IIBAfS, PATI, re. ,t... ,. J[! IIIro.,. zt .... At tbro.,l1 II ... " ,eod. .aOOI!88ID rOOD8. bl...... " T2 Ihroer. ZI .nd AI Ib.o.,b Nt •• Ud D.W. I.ar iii , •• II .. p ..nd, T IVOA • • •••, .1 .... d lor H E' •• re'rh A.J. II. IIBOI8, 110011 Ibr•• olrpl.ne ,I.mp. Warm.r 1, = .tI. S ,a •• 1.... ,lnll.I)'. Nul ,lamp •• Ud A.r. 1. OAIIOLINI. lO·A coupon, , ... I.r at. '.11 ...... b; lOWA: Fair and warmer clerk of the a·7. a ·8. C·7 ••• 0·' ••• pon. , ••d I •• II •• '.11 .... DAILy.-loWA In east porUon • II •• C•• pO.I N ... h. PU£L OIL, period on. th ••• ,h hls Sec_ thra.,b II; I.IL , •• r·1 porlod I ... and II.. II. al"8 .lIen. New period Onl CD. pOD' '.r low 0 Cit y '. M 0 r n In"1f rt e w • pOD. , 1945 Yes. totaLUIIC •• II.~- .======~======~~======~~==~~~~~==~==~~~~~~~=:~~~~~~======~~======:::=~~::::~~==~=====;:.=~~~~~======~~:=: ==Sl 1'•• AIIIO()lATIUI ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1945 ~.. uacNll4n...... VOLUME XXI NUMBER 239 u.per orts tri e our .,S.·Appears Aussies Seize Judge May Name Local Banks Depositories for Tax Fund !Start 'General I .. ,. If...... By JOE MArnER tax from three* to* four* cents a sign the order drafted by Clark if dytoSeize. Borneo Field D&lly Iowan City Editor gallon opened in district court yes it were modiI.ied so that the court Conflagration' The two Iowa City banks may terday morning, H. G. Clark Jr., could name the depositories .. be named depositories for the spe special assistant attorney general, Purpose of the fund would be to Consolidote Position. cial segregated fund for money asked the court to creale a special hold the additional one cent a gal ~bber Plants from the increased rtate gasoline fund to hold the money collected lon tax until the case is deciC\ed. By Raids On Vital Ridge tax which will be c :lI~c:ted starting under the disputed law until the If the act should be declared un Above Balikpapan today. case is finally setUed. conslitutional, Lhe money from the Draft Boords Oppo.e Reliable sources indicated last This fund would be crealed by tax would be refunded to the con Tokyo Radio Admits night that Judge Harold D. Evans an order of the court and would sumers. Orden to Induct MANILA, WEDNESDAY (~) might designate the Iowa State be subject to the rules set by the But if the law should be declared 4,900,000 Cosualties Deferred Striker. -A:Ul>trallan Seven'th division Bank and Trust company and the court. valid, the money would be turned From U. S. Bombings "TIll AISOCIA.TI!lIl paUli troops in a three-mile advance to First Capital National State Bank D. C. Nolan, attorney for the over to the state treasurer to be Ooodyear Tire & Rubber the northeast captured Seping and Trust company and the First plaintiff in the action, said that the di strib ut~d as the law direc~ . GUAM WrdncsdllY (AP)- gan airfield by nightf~U of the Capital National bank as deposi counsel for the plain tiff had no An estimated $5,000,000 Will be. ' where half of Akron '8 ;.ala, second day of the Balikpapan in tories for Ute money which will be objections to this request but that collected each year by the addl- Frve llU~drr.~ RUj)!'l'fortrrsses JIlXl rubber strikers bave been vasion to brIng Java, heart of the collected under the lax measure he felt that the court should name lional one cent a gallon tax. struck .~lmeJI or~ Honshu ~nd fi. for 18 days, appear'ed Dutch Indies, within fighter range now being considered in district the depositories for the special If Judge Evans should designate th ree CItres on hi koku, stlll·tll1g ~pd for fedel'al seizure last of Allied planes for the first time court here. fund, since the courl would be the two Iowa City banks as depos- "general conflagrat ion" in a qIIt. in more than three years. When hearings on the case test held responsible for the money itories for the fund, it was indi- highly succe. sful ]"ourth of ,be war labor board turned As the Aussies consolidated their ing the constitutionality of the placed in the fund. cated that he might set a bond of July incendiAry Rlr'ike t his .- the prolonged dispute, in· left flank positions atop a vital legislation increasing ~he state gas Judge Evans ruled that he would $1,500,000 on each ban\<. morning, tb 21st bombrr com. ,mag 16,700 cro. :Unitrd ridge overLooking (ire ravaged mand announc d. filler Workers, to William H. Balikpapan, the rapid advance of Bombing tbrough b r 0 ken ..~ economic stabilizer, as other digger units aiong a hard- At a Glance- clouds. 70 per cent or the plane surfaced two-lane highway Committee Approves Harry Hopkins Ouits ~at of vital rubber products commander report ing to Jen. .ned. brought possession of the 4,600- (oot asphalt paved runway only nnis E. LeMay by I'adio after the same time 16,500 Brellon Woods Plan As Presidel!lial 'Aide AI cro 510 statute miles from Soerabaja. thei r bomb J'uns drscribed re ~ ,\ Firestone Tire & Rub- Todoy's sulting !ires as reaching "general Royal AlIIIlJ.aJlan enctneers pre roarpany, out since Sunday, conflagration proportions" in all pared tG flU bomb craters .. and Senote to Consider Poor Heolth Forces . a WLB back-to-work order four cities: Tokushima, Takamat~l\ mlooth the airstrip for accommo ~aoIilying the board they would House-Passed Bill His Retirement and Kochi, on Shikoku island, and III rtIurn under "present condi I dation of land ba,!led planes as Iowan quick Iy as JMl881ble . Starting July 16 From Public Life Himeji across the inland sea. .... (Tokyo .. radio .. mea.nwhile .. ac boards In the Akron area The second enemy airfield Is at aafl WASHINGTON (AP)-The sen WASillNGTON (AP)-Harry L. knowledged that American aerial ~ opposing recent instructions Manggar. only six miles ahead of 500 Supcrforts* * drop * incendiar blows at the Japanese llomeland the driving Australians. While ate banking committee late yester ies on four Jap cities. Hopkins, confidential White House ~ nit Goodyear strikers who adviser and wartime emissary for UP until May 31 had killed, in JiId field occupational deferments Melbourne radio broadcasts have day approved 14 to 4 legislation jured or rendered homeless a total cLaimed its capture, there has been Government appears ready to two president, stepped out of pub • bit' banks reported excessive enabling United States participa lic life yesterday because "l must of
, , . .. THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1945 =--- Defense Given 7-Day btension 0' Hearing "The exhibit of contemporary camera gives us the truth as we paintings n ow being shown in the wish to see it. An artist would Needs to Examine have to suppress his personality it art building represents a cross Petition Amendment he painted only as a camera sees." section of international artlsts," "There is no such thing as a In Gas Tax Case Prot. L. D. Longman told Kiwan norm of vision anywhere," Profes ians at their weekly meeting at sor Longman said. Many people A motion by the defense, asking Hotel Jefferson yesterday. say the images of the medieval for a seven day extension of the artists were d istorted, but lhey "The paintings wiu probably hearing on the case testing lhe were copied from ancient Roman startle you because the leading cOnstitutionality oC the stule fuel and Greek coins and images in painters are experimenters in their tax act, which woutd boost lhe lax their possession." ideas," Professor Longman said. The Japanese have been ac from three to fo ur cents 11 gallon, The purpose of the artist is to edu quainted with western art and was susained in districL ~Olll' t yes cate the sense of vision and if you until recently they failed to be in terday morning by Judge Harold study their medium you can react terested in It. Their thinking was and understand the paintings. D. Evans. more in graceful lines and pat In discussing the various types terns. They are more apt to accept R. G. Yoder, first assislant at of art at the exhibit Professor western art now because they have torney gencral, upon withdrawing Longman said, "Some of the paint become camera enthusiasts. (he state's moti on for dismis~al of Ings are abstractions. You won't the action, rcqllcstc(\ lhc postpone know what they represent because ment on th e ground thut thc de they are painted by people who be fense needed sllCfirient time to ex lieve their ideas of truth are more Ford Produces First amine the amendment to the orig accurale lhan those commonly ac inal petition submitted by D. C. cepted. Nolan and Edward L. O'Connor, IN A SPECIAL commemoration of the second birthday of the United nlversary throughout the nation, according to Dr. Thomas Parran, "Other kinds of art represented Wartime Sedan attorneys for the plaintiff. states cadet nurse corps, cadet nurses at the University of Iowa at surgeon general of the United States public health service, which ad are lhose in which the artist thinks In the amendment, O'Connor tended services together Sunday at the Pre-Flight school chapel, an. ministers the corps. Congress establl hed the corps in 1943 to help his own personal viewpoint should For Civilian Use nounced Lois B. Corder, director of the school of nursing. America's alleviate the crltlcal shortage of nursts. take precedence over others. Other I snd Nolan claim that the net, CHARLI! M'CARTHY, that Imperll- known as chapter 135 of the laws youngest and lal'gest group of uniformed women observed the an- artists believe they could get nearer the truth by consulting DETROIT (AP)-A gray two nent stick of wood tor whom Df the 51 st gcnel'a I assembly, in its Edgar Bcrgen stoogcs, Is back on present form, was never placed on their subconscious viewpoint of door sedan, with chromium-plated surrealism." • his mouthplece's knee afler being final passage, aIter its last reading Visiting Home Economist- bumpers, griUe and trimming I Professor Longman selected the "bumped" trom the passenger in either the senale or the house, Mrs. Patterson Rites Maj. F. E. Cummings rolled off the assembly line of the paintings for the exhibit in New compartment to the baggage sec.: snd as a result lhe act is void. Ford Motor company's route plant York from art dealers connected tlon of the airliner on which he They ch arge thnt the additional yesterday to signalize the return To Be Tomorrow Awarded Bronze Star with the more important artists. and Bergen were returning from' phrase, "and roads and street8 in Links History, Dress of the automobile industry to a tour ot Arm)' hospitals and Great care was exercised in bring clUes and towns" was written into partial peacetime production. Funeral services for Mrs. Car Maj. Francis E. Cumrnlnrs has ing the paintings to Iowa City as service centers. ( The lippy, red.1 the in longhand, and that no By MARY OSBORNE act they arc expensive and irreplace It was the first civilian pas headed dummy landed In San vole was taken on the rc rie Edith Patterson, 74, resident Daily Iowan Campus Editor materials wilJ appear in the stores. been awarded the Btonze Star for teeord able. senger car produced by the in Francisco completely speechless vised bill. 01 Iowa City for many years, died "You can tell a great den! about DUring the summer of 1944 Miss mcritorious service in connection Besides American artists, many dustry since February, 1942. For with his boss silting unhappily In' lIlust Revise rroposal at her hotne, 718 S. Clinton street, people from the clothes of their Anderson worked in the United with operations against the enemy exiled European painters are rep the Ford company it was the iirst Hollywood awaiting the wander-! Upon granting the extension on age," says Edna G. Anderson, vis States Testing company in Ho after an i!1ness 01 several months, in Belgium, France, Holland and resented, giving the exhibit an in of 39,910 vehicles the war pro .Il!& lad's return. (l nternationa/) Ihe hearing of the casc, Judge iting lecturer in the home econom boken, N. J "The pl'evious summer will be held at the Hohensehuh Germany according to official no lernational scope. duction board has authorized the Evans ruled that the defense would ics department. The course in his she was employed in the textiles "Most Arne ric a n paintings company to assemble during 1945. have to revise its proposal to es mortuary tomorrow at 10 a. m . tory of costume design which Miss testing laboratory at the quarter tiIication received by his wife who closely resemble two periods of The first car was driven off the tablish a separate molor vehicle with the Dr. L. L. Dunnigton in Anderson is teaching at SUI this master's depot in Philadclphia. resides at 711 E. Burlington street. line by Henry Ford II, executive EVerything bought by the army ancient art-the high renaissance Rains, Cool Weather trust Lund in which to retain funds charge. summer deals with SOcial and eco Major Cumimngs served as divi vice-president of the company. was cleared through the Philadel and ancient Greek," Professor from the lax, which goes into ef She was born Nov. 9, 1870, in nomic influences on dress in dif sion dental surgeon of the 75th in Following it in various stages of phia deport. Workers In the tex Longman said. feel today. Judge Evans ruled thut Western collegc, the eldest daugh ferent periods of history. fantry division. completion, were approximately a Delay Wheat Harvest tiles laboratory tested the material The typical American paintings Ihe COU l't would designate the de ter of Sylvester and Julia Gris A good recent example of such score of other cars. With the ex for uniforms and even the ma terial can be identified by those having pository for the lrust fund. wold Anderson and came to Iowa influences is illustrated by a con Ens. WIlliam M. Byington, rec ception of a sigle five-passenger TOPEKA, KAN. (AP)-Heavy lor servjce ribbons for members moonlight scenes with dark tone, The state is providing means for City when she was a child. test conducted by the Metropoli cently reported to the officer's coupe, all were powered with V-8 unseasonable rains and cool weath of the armed forces. Contracts sometimes fa iii n g. to identify Ihe refund of tu xes to the con Mrs. Patterson was a member tan museum of New York City, ac training school of the naval train engines, turning up 100 horse were let by the army aUer mater clearly and moving toward the el' have combined to d lay sumer in Ule event that the act is of the Methodist. church, a mem cording to Miss Anderson. Design ing station, Norfolk, Va., to re power. The coupe had a 75-horse ials had been tested both at the grotesque. winter wheat hat'vest ,md have re declared unconsti tulional. ber of Pilgrim Chapler, D. A. R., ers of fabrics and dress were ceive instruction for duties aboard \power six.cylinder engine. All, laboratorY and at the factorY. "An artist can give you an ideal The case arose us a result of a and a member of the Royal Neigh asked to use materials from the a destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. were of the Ford super deluxe duced the estimated yield by mil Miss Anderson taught at Hood lruth and an ideal world," Pro suit filed by L. V. Carlton. In his bors of America and of the Eagle museum as sources of design. The He attended the State University line. lions of bushels. work of outstanding designers en college in Frederick, Md., before fessor Long~an said, " while a orig inal petition, the plaintiff Ladies auxiliary. of Iowa. To be put into production about As late ;IS May 1 government ex charged that the entire legislative She married Frank D. Patter tering the competition has a de she took the textiles job. Born in O~t. 1 are the Ford company's perts estlmaled a yield of 239,000,- son in 1895, who survives her with cided influence on present day Little Falls, Minn., she received enactment, kno wn as senate file Staff Sergt. Dean E. Lewis has new Mercury models. They will 000 bushels, the second largest 229, passed by the 51st general as two daughters, Mrs. Robert D. styles. her B.S. and M.A. degrees from been awarded the Bronze Star, 600 Fishing, Hunting be rollowe.d later by the Lincoln crop in the state's history. Mos t Snow of Bartlesville, Okla., and She pointed out that modern TeaChers' college of Columbia uni sembly March 26, was uneonstltu according to word received by his contonental and custom - buill forecasts now arc that there will Mrs. Willis F. Davis of Santa costumes t;lften are inspired by past versity in New York. Licenses Purchased tional. The act Was declared to be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, models. be about 192,000,000 bushels of null and void and of no eUecl Monica, Calif.; four so ns, Morrell designs. She believes, too, that The summer session instructor 514 S. Dodge street. The citation For .$870 in June emphasized new opportunities for At the Ford offices it was indi wheat, about the same as last year. whatsoever because it was in vio of Christiansburg, Va., Clarence women in the middlewest adapt read that Sergeant 4ewis was cated lhat an increase in the com the ideas of eastern dress design women in the textile industry. The most recent offi cial forecast, lation of section 29 of article 1[1 and Hal of Iowa City, and Glen awarded the medal for meritorius R. J . Jones, county recorder sold pany's production quota will be ers more quickly than in former "There is a new emphasis on the tllat of June I, anticipated a yield of the slale constitution. with the armed service in Italy; service in support of military op a tolal of 600 fishing and combined sought under the "spot authoriza years. textile end of home economics," of 212,480,000, but grain men agree palms Act Incongruous four sisters, Laura G. Anderson, erations in Germany. At the pres hunting and fishing licenses dur tion plan set up Monday by the th is now is Car too high. Miss Anderson is an instructor she said. "Tcxtile technician jobs The pelition slaled that the act Louise Anderson, Delvena Ander ent he Js stationed in Germany ing the month of June, he reported WPB. Farmers, who just a few weeks son and Vera Anderson, all of in the home economics department were held by men before the wor. conlained two separate, distinct, and had served previously with yesterday. "Unless our quota is increased," ago considered a box cal' shortage Iowa City. at Milwaukee-Downer college in Women have taken over during unrelated and incongruous sub the Seventh 8l'my. The permits included 300 said Ford, "employment in Ford and scarcity or labor their big Burial will be in Oakland ceme Milwaukee, Wis., during the regu wartime, showing their ability to \tdS, tlie subject of optional levies straight fishing licenses and 300 plants will be cut 50,000 to 60,000 problems, now are hopeful only lor stcondary road maintenance lery. lar school year. Last spring she do the work." A completcly new Staff Sergi. Alber' P. Bog'S, has combined licenses. Collections to field is opened for women in in from the current total of 112,000." for a chance to gel into their fi elds. and the subject of "motor veh iele conducted training courses for been awarded the Oak Leaf clus talled $870. The rainy season this year ex, sales people at Gimble's depart dusty by department slores w hich Looking to the future, young luellax 01' excise or license fees. " ter lo the Bronze Star medal ac The collection is twice that re tended right up unlil lhe last day ment store in Milwaukee. Larger will put in their own textile lab Ford said the company's $150,000,- The su i t was filed agai ns! J oh n Des Moines Policemen cording to word received here by ceived during June 1944 when $431 000 post war expansion program of June. Consequently, at a time M. Gl'jmes, treasurer of state, and department stores frequently have oratories, she believes. his mother, Mrs Kate Bogs, 200 was collected. when the narvcst normally is at its File Court Action offered training courses in fabrics provides for the construction of Elmer Dewey, Slanley Beranek First street. Sergeant Bogs joined four new assembly plants. Two of peak, wOI'k is underway only along and J. E. Peechman, members of Contesting Appointment lor their employes, but ordinarily the national guard in 1939 and has the southern border of Kansas ind the courses have been conducted them will be at Atlanta, Ga., and the Johnson county board of su been overseas 18 months. At the Presbyterian Youth St. Louis, Mo. The others probably in a few other scatlel'ed areas of pervisors. DES MOINES (AP)-A district by buyers 01' the stores' own train 2,000 Persons View time he was cited he was serving the slale. i ng personnel. To Picnic Sunday will be on the east and west In retaliation, a motion for dis court action, involving interpreta in Germany. coasts, but the locations were not In normal years lhe Kansas City missal of the case was filed June tion of the soldier's preference Training for salespeople for the board of Trade has a July glut SUI Art Exhibition P resbyterian students and their dlsclosed. 28 by the office of the state a t law, was filed yesterday by three postwar period deals with new Lloyd Vernon Buresh, seaman that takes several days [01' clear fabrics and finishes, indicating friends will meet Sunday at the torney general. This motion was Des Moines policemen, contesting The summer art exhibition in second class anC\ former stUdent ing. Yesterday on ly 187 cars were withdrawn yesterday. Appcal'ing broader fields for women with home of the Rev. Ilion T. Jones, Safety Commissioner C h a r Ie s Iowa Union and the art building at Iowa university, is stationed at Education Supervisor received at that tel'minol , a stal·t in behalf of the defcndants were Triplett's promotion of another training in textiles. In the courses the Atlantic fleets motor torpedo 609 S. Summit street, for a picnic ling cOl1lrast to the 1,733 cars re already has been seen by more supper and outdoor vesper service. John M. Rankin, attorney general; palrolman to the rank of sergeant. she conducted at Gimblc's, Miss boal training center at Melville, To Lecture Here ceived July 3, 1944, which was be This meeting will take the place of R. G. Yoder, first assislant altor The petitioners are Stanger R. Anderson discussed nylon ; a1'11 lac, than 2,000 persons, according to R. I. Upon completion of this low normal for the season. the regular meeting of Westmin Friday at 9 A. M. ney general; G. II. Clurk Jr. and Geyer, Louis J. Volz and E. W. which is made from skimmed Prof. E. E. lIarper, director of the course o{ instruction, he will join Virtually all of yesterday's re Herbert J. Hies, special assistant Ervin, all honorably discharged milk; vinYon and velon, made from school of fine arts. ster Fellowship and will be the ceipts were from Oklahoma and an operating PT squadron some last time the group will meet at Jay Johnson, state supervisor attorney generals, and Jack C. velerans of the First World war. synthetic resin; soy lon, from the The 194 5 show, which clOSe> where in the Pacific. Texas. the parsonage before the Rev. Mr. for distributive education from Whit e, attorney fur Johnson They contend they have passed useful soy bean, and flbraglos. July 31, consists largely of paint Railroads, which only three Jones leaves for California. Des Moines, will be at the uni county. the qualifying examination of the Coures in merchandising and re ings in oil by citizens of the United weeks ago completed movement of tailing are now directed toward States or by artists who are work The group will meet at the versity to lecture at the education the 1944 crop, report there will be ci vii service for promotion from First Final District church at 4:30 p. m. and go to the eon1erence Friday morning at Admiral Chesler W. Nimitz work with these new materials ing in this country. In succeeding adeql1a le rolling stock to move the patrolman to sergeant and are en parsonage together. Donald Dysart nine o'clock in room NlOl, East tra veled [rom WQs!1ington to Pearl titled to the benefits of the sold with crease resistant, water repel years, however, sculpture, prints School Report Filed new wheat-but a lot of the equip is stUdent chairman and Elizabeth hall. ment won't bear much resemblance Harbor after the disasler under ier's preference law. lent and spot resistant finishes. It and draWings, and art of other Brinker is in charge of supper He wlll be available for inter to the convention grain cars of the name of "Mr. Wainwright" will be only a shalt time ailer the countries will be shown at the Frank J. Snider, county super University of Iowa, Professor plans. views Thursday afternoon and previous yea I";>. and wore civilian clothes to fool The doctrine that the earth is war is over biore the new mater intendent of schools, received the Harper says. Friday trom ten o'clock until the Japanese agents who would spherical can be traced back to th, Ials will be on the market. Miss first report of the annua I July 1 Plans arc progressing for the meeting from a sc hool district sec The common people in the noon. Appointments may be made There are approximately 36,000 have killed him for the secret re J:ythagorean school of Greek phil A. nderson cited a manufacturer I organization to be known as the retary yesterday. early Roman state were called by telephoning ext. 8204 or by printing establishments in the Uni ports he carried. sophy, in 500 B. C. who said that within a week aiter victory, his company will be ready Iowa Art association Inc., which The reports, which are due July plebians. calling at room 218, University ted Stales. to produce yarns, although it will will cooPerate with the school of 13, covel' meetings held in each AND THE PILOT WAS SAVED-- be some monlhs later beLore lhe fine arts in presenting future sum of the 64 dis tricts. mel' exhibitions and in obtaining The first report was submitted additional funds for purchases by by Mrs. Bessie M. Probst of Mon the university. roe township. Man Faces Murder Vlhat a tnan \ Charge 15 Years Old Do You Know Jeellel'S ••• PEORIA, m. (AP)-Lowell Ed ward Squires, 38, of Waterloo, yesterday faced a munler charge for the l5-year-old death of a HOW TO SHAVE? Now IOBT a man who could walk af: the rate of produce salesman. . M ANY MEN shave all their lives, yet never learn how! las miIeII a day ••• Captain Robert Barclay o( Ury, Filing of the charge at Waterloo En,land. In 1808 he bet he could walk one mile every municipal court fol lowed the state They simply smear a little lather or brushless cream on ment of Fred Nussbaum, Peoria their face, grab a razor, and shave. Result: scratch, scrape, hour (or 1,000 con8eC1ltive8 hours. The.amazing thing is captain of detectives, that Squires pull-an irritated skin-an unsatisfactory shave-and much be did it! Imagine •.• one mile during each hour, told him yesterday he killed a man unflattering comment about blade, razor, soap or whatever! day and night, for 41 days and 16 hours. 15 years ago and that the knowl edge haunted him "every year TO SHAVE PROPERLY, the AND NOW, the last requirement But Captain Barclay's feet hurt. and plenty ••• Now first requirement is adequate around Ihis time." of a good shave-the blade you that CIl1'II are wearing out at an alarming rate, many Wa terloo police so id Squires had preparation. Wash your face thor· use. Thero are many satisfactory oughly with hot water and ordi ex·motorlsts are unhappy about their feet, too. confessed to the slaying when ar nary soap to remove the grit, oil blades on the market, but one is rested last December at Lake and perspiration that ordinarily quite unique and offers a great Every lDile rou drive speeds the day when your own car Charles, La. He escaped from the coats the face, and to soften the advantage over usual blades. This will wear out and quit .•• UNLESS it gets the county jail there a few days later hair. Use good hot water-the blade is holIow ground. Usual time required for proper soften prof_onal care that can check needless wear. and had been at large since, they blades are ground like a jack added. ing decreases rapidly, the hotter your water is. Then rinse the face knife, like this /) • The hollow Btr+t-c-h your car's life with YOUI' Standard Arrested on a minor charge thoroughly. Monday night, Squire was ques ground blade is ground like a Oil Dealer', Better Car Care Service, tioned, Nussbaum said, and related Now apply a good shaving soap barber's razor like this /J' Due that he killed George Anthony, a (rubbing the lather in well with to hollow grinding, this blade Waterloo produce salesman, be fingertips) or, if you prefer, a is not held rigid by the razor guard. cause "he made advances to my brushless cream. These prepara- CAPTAIN BARCLAY tions further emulsify the natu- The slight "play" at the flexible lb bIa walklna m girL" 1'al oil of the skin and permit the edge permits the blade to follow (rom /III old prillt Nussbaum said Squire told him hairs to be wet more thoroughly. facial contours effortlessly with. publillMd ill 1813 "the murder has haunled me 15 Allow It'om two to th"ec ntinutu, out "bearing down". And it', <_1Iiory /lbow) years, especially around this time or even longer for these simple tasks, and your shave will be "bearing down"that irritates ten. of the year. Sometimes I think I'm going crazy. But it's sure a relief quicker, oasier, and more satiaiae. der skins and wears out delicate tory. blade edges prematurely. to get it off my mind. I don't care Buy mo,.., War 80M. what they do to me." So men, prepare your face properly, use plenty of time and Walerloo police, Nussbaum said, confirmed the slaying and said it water, get yourself some of those hollow ground blades and-. had never been solved. He added learn to make shaving a pleasanter, easier task. , I .... yoIr car ... sfrtllllr ••• 1....,1 , the Iowa police told him Squire » ACTION aboard an American aircraft' carrier II Published In the Interest of BETTER SHAVING by the PAL BLAOE CO. IPICTACULAR c~uJht had not been suspeeled. Nussbaum by the Navy camera (\S (\ wounded pilot IB rescued from hie burning slated that Squire would be r e 59.5 Madison Avenue. N. Y. 22. N. Y.• ManufaClllre" of Pal Hollow Ground Razor 'lade. .p'lane, 'l'ho Cllrrler WIIS bit b~ a Jail. aulcl~h\ p-lane.. (1nt'~n.a~i!l!l./) ISTANDARD aiL DEALERS' BETTER CAR CARE • ••• ~ •• !!.~! .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• turned to WMerloo. •
'J 'AGE·roUB ______WEDNESDAY, JUL V 4, 194&- · Hawkeye Fall Grid -ng Spree 24, f62 To Start Septembe 5, IHolmes Goes 7 Velerans WINNING COMBINATION? • By Jack Sorcls , r Jo k ys I Over L~400 , . r.t1c~ . . 1tW:N. I Dalb low.. SJOrCt U\\Ot B~ 1~ti It \J'OhTII\Y Lorlgden. Form ;Nucleus I WE withr IJR6\:J1bt». to' sa)" . (aO!i\Il,h: 1W\~~~~r 110w to come {roni behind to win Cavaretta, Johnson ,I I WII tliJ r lffiIn nJ Conn M (;I'eal'y . th~ leost, yesterday' m6rn\l1~ wn.en . NEW YORK (AP)-:-There has ,-How to win o' maiden race Lead 28 Hit Attack Iowa to Have Three , we opeOl!d on~ at t'hl! IISCat d'allil!s l b~n a' l~t at talk latel)) al>but the Jollm\y GBbel't. With Five Blows Weeks of September ~o the sPor~ pa,e a\ld . sa~ .JaY- scarcity of good j'ot!kl!rs. There rfow we did it then- Em'l Sm\tJe. lng , at ~s . In bla~k typ\! thesll, see~~ to i)e only a handful M t6p- r The details would have to be BOSTON (AP)- While the Chi Work aefore Opener , ' ' . • 1 words: Iowa Loss - Pros Ger t1igll\ rid!!rs around. worked out cDl'eful1y. but as we Gu'nnlng tOr t1Hhr fourth con- Mertes". - With racing now g~heral1y re- see it, cel'tain requir h'lel\ts fat' ad- cago Cubs weI' blasting five Bos ton pitchers lor" 24-2 victory yes Regular football practice wOJ secutive victory, the Iowa City I We couldn't peJieve it, and cpn- garded as a great public sport, thE! mission would be necessll l·y. . terday, Bra ves' outfielder Tommy begin at the University of Jowa junior Legion baseball team will seque?Uy went ahead and dove jockey shortage might be alleviated For example, only boys with a invade Burlington' toddy where ' headfirst · into the story only to by the establishment of a national burning am b i 1 io n to become Holmes, the major leagues' battine Sept. 10, after a week's in terva . . find that the headline was more school 10r riders, a sort of "West jockeys and between 12 and 16 leader, went lhree rOI' rour to boost ilfter the end or summer drills, they WIll play Keokuk ~n J.he semi- than slightly misleadint. Point of the Turt," where boys, years of age, would be eligible. As his average to A02 "lI1d extend his ·oach Clem Crowe announced Cinal round of the Legion tourna- The storr went Oil 10 ..y f)i under proper supervision, could be an aid to beUer teaching. only hitting streak to 29 consecu tiva Tu day. ment. The game is scheduled to be- words like this: "You'U be read- taught all the tricks of bringing small groups of new students gin ot 10 o'clock this morning. Inl, one of these days, thd Mertes home a winner as well os the would be admitted yenrly. games. 1'his will mean that the Haw/C- Coach Earl Sangster will use the' has II,ned a professional football breeding end of the billion dollar To encourage boys to become Just a month ago, Tlolmes W3S yes will have about three weeks contract." I n other words, BUI has Industry. riders and to promote :10 esprit de held hitless for the Jast lime by of S ptember work before Lhe op same line up Lhat has played not yet sla-ned with any club. The idea, as it occurred to us, corps, graduates of the school Claude Passetlu, who. yesterday. ener against Ottumwa NAS Sept. throughout the tournament, and The writer of the' column, a us- would be tor the various racing could be guaranteed a minimum chalked up his ibhth straight win 29. Iowa play!! games on nine suc Kraul is slafed 10 pitch lor the 10- ually relio1ble Individual. a'ppar- /lssocla'tions to found the school yearly retul"l1 of say, ~10,000. If and his ninth of the seaSon while keeping 10 B6$t6n hils well scat c ·sive Saturdays between Sept. 29 cal boys. ently has some hidden sou~ce of and keep it going by oontributing they earned more by winning illformation for his story, but we, annually a certain percentage of stakes, well and good. Otherwise tered. and Nov. 24, live of them on the Winners in their last three starts, for one can hardly believe it. Bus. their mutual handle. they would receive the difference Phil Caval'l'etla and Don John road. the Iowa City nine re/lched the son led the Cubs' furious attack SUlIU1U!r Drills semi-finals th 4lf a 14-7 vic~ory when he left the IOwa Pre-FliJ~t The various classes might be ~etween what th ey eal'l1ed and the r0 h by hitting sat !!! l)' five Limes out of Summer drill runs from August over Muscatine last Sunday att.er- school last winter, personally told taught as follow,;;: ' minimum. their seven tti s, Andy Parka con 6 to Sept. I and in conformance iour Second Guesser: "I'll be How to win stakes-Eddie Ar- Tminel's, with whom we have noon. Keokuk earned the rig h t to back-and this time Iowa will caro, Ted Atkinson, Georgie Woolf, discussed th e idea, liked it. nected four limes and Tommy Liv with conference rules a week must compete fn today's game by de- lapse between the end of summer feating Ft. MapisOn in a ten-in- have a ! a a t b a II team If I ingston three, one at them, the only homer of the Chicago's ,28-hit 10:30 work and the beginning of fall ses-I ning contest, 5-:J. have to drag the whole team slugfest. ' 11=00 :\Ion9. During the early fall drills, · f the loura C·ty «crostl the Baal line, myseU." Bus Th e W lOner a ,. I - I ' The Big Show In th ninth Whitey Wietelmann p:50 it wl1l be possible to have twice Keokuk match will meet the victor wasn'~ boasting a bIt. It was a Pirates'Win 12:00 da lIy prnctices as desired because mere mallet of fact statement quit second bas to take over the of thl) Burlington-Lo'udon garrie AmerIcan Lea.. ue pitching mOliHd and stepped into 1Z:30 cl;lsses do not start until Sept. 2'1 . this afternoon in the tina I iam~· ot with hIm. He acutally meant that \2:45 Team& W L a six-run exploSion. "The boys will get plenty of the tourney. he wa's coming back to play his 1:00 scrimmage ond olher good condi last ;year of collegiate baH with New York ...... 36 29 ~~t4 ' 10 -3 Slugtesl Chicago AD R H E ?:oo tioning work during the tour lhe Hawkeyes it he had to crawl Detroit ...... 39 25 .GOg Boston ...... 34 30 .531 1:10 weeks of summer practice. Every back to do ft. Hack, 3b . .., 4 3:00 Washington ...... 33 30 .524 one will have his chance 10 show And we firmly and honestly be Johnson, 2b ...... _ . 7 1:15 Chicago ...... 35 32 .522 his ability and as soon as possible neve that Bus win liVe UP to that FromPh illies Nicholson, rf ... ,_ ... . 4 1:9' we will pick the beller men and Aulomen (op stateemnt-pro contracts or no St. Louis ...... 30 32 .484 Cavarretta, Ib ..... ,.. 7 3:35 concentrate upon them," Coach pro contracts. ' Cleveland ...... 28 34 .452 Beckel', Ib .... T •.• : ,. 0 1:00 Crowe said. As the columll revealed, things Philadelphia ...... 20 43 .317 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nick Pafko, cf .... T ...... 6 t15 ound Nucleus a're different with Bus now thaTT Strincevich racked up his filth Share 01 National l'..ealfU8 Lowery, If ...... ~ •... 0 .:so As the squad nucleus, Coach elf, ~hen he m~cte thll~ statell1Emt. His successive viclory llnd his eighth Sauer, If ...... 0 ~:OO Crowe will have about seven major tilth/!r has tiled and the bonus Bus Brooklyn ...... 41 26 .612 of the year yesterday os lhe Pitts Livingston, c ...... ,.. 6 &:30 "(" men, perhaps ten members ot would receive for sjpiint a pro New York ...... 3B 31 .55 1 burgh Pirates defeated the Philo Merullo, 5S ..•..•.. 1.... . 7 5:45 lhe 1944 squad who did not win cimtract would undoubtedly aid Chicago ...... 34 28 .548 Passeau, p ...... ,...... 6 Tifle delphia Phillies 10-3. ~:oo major 1eilers, numerous incoming Softball his family over the rough spots. St. Louis ...... 36 30 .545 6:55 fr hmen, and discharged service .. ' And we rather imagine tpat Bus Pittsbul"gh ...... 35 31 .53 0 The Pirates pounded four Phil Totals ...... 53 24 28 7:00 m n. Harriet Sue Wins- Complete Auto moved h,lo un would receive plenty for signing Boston ...... 32 32 .500 pitchers for 12 hits including two "M t of the opponents will h ve Talbert, Belz disputed first place in the City that is If any of the pro scouts saw Cincinnati ...... 29 33 .468 doubles and a home run by Frank Dos.ol. AD R H E the jump on us In the matter of Softball league last night by vit pim, in action last year with the Philadelphia ...... 19 53 .264 practice, because seven of them Seahawks. He was little less than Colman, elevated to the clean-up Culler, ss ...... :...... 5 0 2 0 tue ot a forfeit from the Sigma spot a few days' ago. Colman's already are at work or will be by Chi aggregation. Sigma Chi was sensational. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Mack. Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 Racing eighth inning homer, his first of n xt week. Several are drllling for Stay in Tennis unable to field a team as most of And quoting the column again: Holmes, rf ...... 4. 1 :1 Q National Uarue the year, scored two men ahead of 0 0 ~ 'ven weeks this summer. We will the squad left yesterday afternoon "There were days on the prlf~tice MeQwick, If . 2 0 him. g hov to mov fast to get ready for for the Fourth ot July holiday. field at Iowa when Bus was sen Chicago 24, Boston 2 Ramsey, It ····il··· .. " 2 0 1 Strincevich, nev r in trouble, 1 th m and will need all possibl sational. The opposiUon coutdo't Pittsbur~h 10, Philadelphia 3 Workman, 3b ...... 4 0 0 Roundup The so-ealled wIn assured the scattered nine Phil hils. time." declored Coach Crowe. Gillenwater, cf ...... 4 0 0 Q Tourney Race Auto ten ot at least tIe tor the stop him. At times it couldn't New York 3. ~t . Lolus 2 3 A Legion nine faces Keokuk a Hoffel'th. c ... .. 4 1 2 1 first half of play. O .. ly Qne other touch him. He Ifever quite Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1 PIUsJmrgh ABR H E * * 11 Wietelmann, 2b-p .. 4 0 1 1 CHICAGO (AP)- Bill Talbert. CHICAGO (AP)-Harrlet Sue team-Bremer -6t:inds a chance achieved that relllxed, irreslstJple . Ametlcan Leap!!! Coscaral't, 2b ...... 1 Drews,3b .. ,.,,,...... 1 0 0 0 second ranking men 's singles play ridden by Freddie Smith, rao· the of sharing the title. form in a game, but he may do o it yet." J. Barrett, cf .... 4 o Andrews, p ...... 1 0 0 0 /!r of the nation, and Miss PaulinE: fast six-furlongs of the combined William's Delta Silts dropped Boston 4, Detroij 0 Such a Statement! Russel!. If ...... 4 o Hutchinson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Betz ot Los Angeles, top-ranking out ot the race the hard way hy Cleveland 5, New York 2 Red Sox Spill Washington Park-Arlington Park Nobody who I!aw Bus In action Colman, 1'f ...... 5 o Javel'Y. p ...... 0 0 0 0 women's singles player, swept not furnishing an umpire for . the Wllshington 12, Chica~o 2 race meet yesterday to win the last year couLd make such a state Elliott, 3b ...... 3 o Heving, P ...... _. 1 0 0 0 through their National Clay Courts Bremers-Navy Enlisted tilt Mon St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 ment and actually be')jj!ve it. Bus Gustine, ss . _. 5 I I - championship competitioo yester featured $5,000. Sa lion Handicap day night. Consequently they for day without the loss of a set. by a nose over Three Dots, the did everything that the writer Dahlgren. 1b ...... 3 o Totals ...... 37 2 10 2 Tigers, A10 0; feited a jlame and their win-loss Lopez, c ...... 5 o Chicago ...... _..... , .30 1 503 426-24 said he did in practice-only he Talbert, of Wilmington, Del., won favorite. record reverted to a 4-2 status In Today's Games . did it in games too. Strincevich, p ...... 5 o Boston ...... 010 00] 000- 2 his second round match with a 6-0 Harriet Sue paid $15, $6 and stead of the previous 4-1 record. 6-0. performance against Hubert $4 .80 in the mutuels lor her upset Rellp Students to walt table.. ~r f11llNlTURE MOVING board. Men or women. Ap· MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHEBlf PhD'HOME TOWN BySTANLEJ' ply at Currier hall, lOuth en· For Efiicient Furniture UoviDJ Ask About OUr f trance. • WARDROBEI SERVICB, , DIAL ~ 9696 - DIAL ... ~ WANT ADS Get 'Righl fo, THE H'EARl! . ptace Yours NOW, \ ' " YflLDLY. IIfYHUSIAtTlc: AMllleANS pack the aft 'end pi the g!ant liner DAILY IOWAN WANl ADS ~'" FIi:Clb~lIi, u \:he ,vessel steams I"to New York Harbbr. -The ahlp. lar.... in the Iwor~d; arrived., frDpl ;Europe with UWI8hth 'Air For~ PHONE 4191 lIIIII..l200 DavY ~ ancllU l!mI. nlirW, ..... ,(1n1tmllt\O.ua I -' . " s ==~~~~ms~D~A~Y~'d~~_~Y~4~.=1=94=5======'=RaEl=D=A=rI~~~Y~I=O=W==A=R=.=16==W=A==C=I~I T=Y~}~I=O±~=A====~r---==~======~~~~~~====~==~~======~~==~==~~ DECORATED FAIRBANKS STEPS OUT 'Timberwolves'Return R. E. Chaffee to Visit Ten ~ormer SUI Stude~ts, Graduates From European Area Here After Addressing Announce Recent Marri~ges, Engagements As 'Fightingest' Unit NEW VORK (ftP)- Maj. Gen. Word has been received here ot Governors' Meeting son of Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Terry Allen returned to the slats the recent weddings of nine uni Cardle of Burlington. The wed yest.erday with 6,493 men of hll ~ Roberl E. ChaIfl'e of "Time yersity graduates and former stu ~ng will take place in the FIrsl ~ Inc." in New York ily who is dents, 'and of the engagement of Presbyterian church in MunCie, lQ4Ul (Tlmbel'wo]() divisIon on en route from the li:overnOl"s con one graduate. Ihd., July 31. the transport Montery. ference in Mackinac, Mieh. will ".he bride-elect received her ,;'The Timberw6lves can lick the Japs visit his mother, Prol Grace E. BllIIIell-Brec:hl B. S. degree ai Skidmore college hell J oui of !lnytlling lnat gets in Chaffee of the sociology depart Before an altar banked with ill Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in May. 'their, ~ay." the general sa id of the menl today in her home at 412 pink and white peonies, Mary She is a graduate or Burris high vct.!;U'8,n division. "They're a great Bayard street. Carolyn Bissell, daughter of Mrs. school In Muncie. bup~J: of fighting men." from Chaffee who is acting as special Bertha K. Bissell ot Ottumwa, be Mr. Cardle recetved his B. A. _The,' division was regarded as one assistant to the chairman oC the came lhe bride of lver I. Brecht and M. A. degrees .at the Univer of wa'r:s outstanding night tighlin, WPB in charge o[ textile produc of Cedar Rapids, son of Mr. and sil,}' of Iowa and attended North . uni tS. It will fight in the Pacific MacA tion, addrcs. ed the governors of western univerSity in Evanston, th";lter. Mrs. Edgar Brecht of Newhall, In 'TwO 'other ships debarked an ad, 88 the 15 textile production slates at St. Mary's church In Otlumwa, (II. for graduate work. He served SW f a special meeting called on the overesas 20 months and is now ditid~al 717 troops) including the June 9. Liberty ship Samuel Adams with ~s Ini' order of President Truman. The bride was graduated from stationed In B05(on. Chaer received Ilis B. A. de- __0- 362 lTjembers of the 450th quarter, .Ottumwa Heights college. Mr. master gasoline supply company )liJfrLi\ gree from the University of Iowa Brecht was graduated from the ur in 1926 and 11 J . D. degree from the ilUber-Wylle and 'th'e 6639 and 665th quarter, JllCArth University of Iowa. The couple Betore an altar decorated wilh master truckmg companies and the 'nst the UniverSity of Chicago in 1930. will reside in Cedar Rapids, where gladioli and while candles, Mar tr~nsport Lucretia B. Matt witb ::lirst tirr Leave for Cam. 1'111'. Brecht is employed by Penick ..fa , be d Mrs. K. E. Rowe and sons, Bob garet Evelyn Huber, daughter of 355 service-men. and Ford, Ltd., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huber of Thirty-sl l by and Jimmy, who have been liv l ing at the A. O. Carlton residence, IDakesburg, becaJlle the bride of , Cravat was the .name given by ed on Olcin 1103 Roche tel' avenue, have join Haaek-Lolcren SergI. Thompson M. Wylie, son of J the French in the reign of Louia bIf1 roared ed Pvt. K. E. Rowe, who will re Word has been received of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wylie of r XIV to the scarl won by the Croa. \IifI'P over port lo Camp Beal, CaliC., for re marriage of Marian Gertrude Sterling, nl., JUrie 2 in the First tian SQldicTll. jrI.od vIR: assignment following a 30-day fur Haack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Methodist chutch in Ellakesburg. "1'his is J lough. Miner Haack of Webster City, to The bride . Is a graduate of .the (JtI!.Georg( Capt. Robert W. Lofgren, United Uniyersity of Iowa, where she was. tr of the II Private Rowe has been I'ecuper , - NOWI NOW! atmg in Win\er Gencral hospital in States army dental corps, son of affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega "ill cOntilll Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lofgren of sorority, and for the past three LT . CMDR. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR." anq Mrs Falrbanlj8. : tht Topeka, Kans., after being wound former Mary Lee Hartford. art pictured' abovt 'at a New ''V orli City , , CLEAN- REPAIR IIIvl she " ed in Germany last October. Mediapolis on May 28, in the y,earll she has been employed by lilfrender , Nal Tr.wles Methodist church in Webster (::ity. the Green River Ordnance plant. night club durmg a recent vlstt to New York. Lieutenant .. Com· FURNACES Visits Niece mandcr F;lIrbatks holds 10 decorations.' . . (I nr~;nat;onalJ {he raids * * * The vows of the double ring cere t Sergt. Wylie is a graduate of '0' '!lit first bl( Mrs. J . W. Gillesllie of Brainerd, mony were read by the Rev. J. A. Sterlini high schOOl and attended 'Plumbing work of all kinds. We Minn., i spending a few days here * * * of'l'ojitnbaJ the Unlversity of Illinois at Cham lege in Northfield, ' Mipn. He re': . e~rI:y a complete line of Green .nd omura In the home of her niece, Mrs. lI. was graduated paign. He was transferred recently his M. A_ from 'Colonial Furnaces-gas, coal, oil. G. Carlstrom, 810 N. Linn street. 'Summer Session Swing,' University Party, Fa~n:s~mLOrgren Kathryn Troxel, . ceiv~p qe~ree SpeedY n ( from Webster City high school anC\ to Truax field, at Madison, Wis., Northwestern university in Evan- I . Mrs. Gillespic is en route to her where the couple will reside. Furnace str.fillg aga former home in Farmer City, 111. o eature at owles uy 20 at: Junior college. She received her ston, Ill., has serveIi .two years, in Carvutto Supply Co. anti-airCraf T F N T J I 830 bachelor of arts degree from the Frederick Davies the coast gpard and is now wor).<: VI It Carmean, 'chumps Ha'Usman-Dunn swtpt the ------, University of Iowa, where she ing on his Ph. D. in histoQ' at I 129 S. Capltol- 7626 TblY round Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tracy and Nat Towles and his orchestra In the Zion Reformed church at cordi'lgs. Towles himsclf, is an was affiliate dwith Alpha Delta the Univ~rsity of Iowa.' ' " p)Jni>S ane chuldren, Dickie and Janie, of Los will be featured at the only aU Waukon, LeRaine H.a)u,s man" Engaged to Wed ...... - accomplished strmg .bass player, ,Pi social sorority. r~uoka h. Angeles, arc the guests this week university party of this session at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and creates many antics on this Captain Lofgren Is a graduate of It waS th of Mr. and Mr. A. J . Carmean, the "Summet' Session Swing," to instrument, although mos~ of his MediapoliS high ' school and the Hausman of Waukon, became the Mr. and Mrs. George Troxel of 1111 E. Court street, and Mrs. be held Frida>" July 20, from 8:30 bride of Thomas Dunn, son of Mr. *Ar!hur time is now devoied to directing. college of dentistry at the Univer Lagro, In d. , announce the engage baIJIeland ir Tracy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. until 11 :30 in the main lounge of , ~.- o the I' s featured are Ell i s sity, of Iowa. and Mrs. James Dunn of WiHisca, ment and approaching marriage . , C. Schump, 1303 E. C;oliege street. Iowa Union. Tickets for the infor- 4 3 hIIf years { "Stumpy" Whitlock, one of today's June at p. m. The Rev. Frank I of their daughter, Kathryn, to " . "." /'orty-eig Concludes Visit mal party will go on sale at the ol1tstanding trumpet players, Al MlIlhae/ll-AlIhb, ' E. StuckI officiated. Frederick G. Davies, so n of the ~Ir force's Maurine Chamberlin will return Union desk for $2.00 per couple bert "Pepper" Martin, leading Word has been received of the The bride is a graduate of Wau Rev. and Mrs. J. W. F . Davies of fUku oka h; today to her home in Sacramento, on July 16 at 8 a. m. 0 kon high school and the Univel' alto sax and clarlnet artist and marriage of J an Millhaem, jot ~'est co; CaUr .• after spending the past two Nat Towles, with his orch~stra, "Little Nat" Williams, Mr. Rhy daughter' of W. H. Mlllhaem of ~ity of Iowa. Recently she has Waukegan, Ill. The wedding will takle pJace at Lagro, August 28. tht ernptre weeks in the home oC her parents, recently completed a four-week thm himself. Des Moines and Mrs. Hprriet H. been employed by the Wa\lkon of Miss Troxel is a graduate of The veter Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Chamberlain, engagement at the famous Tic Toc Millhaem of Evimstcon" Ill., to fice of the Interstate Power com- Wabash high school ~ n Wabash, (hl/ strangl 321 Fairvicw avcnue. She has also club in Boston where they were Neal Ashby, son of 'Mt.' and Mrs. ilany. . . , Ind., received her B. A. degree at nications it been Visiting in lhe home of her received enthusiastically. The or Ted R. Ashby of Des Moines, t :Mr. Dunn was ..also graduaied brother-in-law and sisler, MI'. and ehestra is being routed now for Alma Geiger Weds fr.om the University of Iowa and Manchester college in Manchester, joined the r June 7 in New York City. .' 't Ind., al'ld will receive her M. S. the enemy's Mrs. A. F. White, 1931 E. College repeat engegements at many of Mrs. 4shby was graduated from ~erved with ' the army in North street., and in the A. J. Carmean the larger eastern theat.ers. Africa. He received his honorable degree in absentia in August , That's the word for rocked by g I Roosevelt' high school in Des ~ and 'i pcessl home at 1111 E. Court street. Towlcs pl ays at many univer- S-Sergt. O. K. Shager ~jscharge and is now employed as from the University of Iowa. , r ' Moines and attended D~ake unl Mr. Davies was graduated from 'delieious ', meals now ~erved ' tical pJan es clerl!:' in the ASJ:!:" Gl'ove Ce " To Vacation at Oklbojl sity and coiiege proms and played Mrs. Bertha Geiger, 112 % S. versity, wher'e she was affiliated ~h,ief , Mrs. James G. McDaniel and here for the annual Aesealapian ment company of Omaha, Neb., Blue Ridge high school in Hender The anr Dubuque street, ha S. ann'ounced the with Kappa Kappa Gamma soror at' " RClCine !s " Fo~nt~in daily, childr n, Patricia and J im, 705 Frolic this year. where the couple will reside. sonville, N. C., and received his Geor~e ·C. I Oakland avcnu , will leave Sat· He is co-writer of several songs, marriage of her daughter, Alma, ity. B. A. degree from Carleton c01- noon and.lJight. If you crave ;.. forces 10 Staff Sergt. O. Kenneth Shager, Mr. Ashby was. also graduated RaYl\er-Brlnkmeyer Igain~t Ja r urday mOl'lling COl' Lake Okiboji, the latest ones including "Darn so n of Mrs. A. L. Shager of Dows, from Roosevelt . high school and ,¥r 'Bepal where Ihey will vacation ror a That Song" and "Lower Basi n In a double ring ceremony, Lone Tree high school llIi'd at .. '). -" something . ,. di~ferent, give 10 dlsrlosed t in a ceremony whIch took place in Iwas a student the college of Donna Diane Rayner, daughter of tended the University of Iowa, month. Nancy Dickerson of Eure- Street." Joe Timmons, his fea~ Chicago FrJday. journalsim at the University of Rac~ne'.~ ' Folintain a ·t~y today. and greate Ita, Kans., who has been visiting in tured male vocalist, is well known Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rayner of Lone where she was affiliatcd with Both 'Sergeant and Mrs. Shager r~wa, where ~e was af!iliated visit unpar the McDaniel homc si nce .friday, on the air, and for his recent re "I:ree, became the bride of Pfc. Alpha Xi Delta sorority. . attended the Universilr of 10'Va. WIth Delta .Upsllon fraternity. Nippon. will llceompany them. Qale Brinkmeyer, May 29, in the Private Brinkmeyer is also a Mrs. Shager, a member of Beta The couple will reslq.e in New Tha t a VI it Cannons cfJllpel at the Blackland army air graduate of Lone Tree high Sigma Phi, business girls' sorority, York City, that GeIl. Father Albert Cannon of Laredo, K. of C. Meeting field neat:. Waco, Tex. Captain school, and attended the Univer lotces sma: is employ'cd at the-local navy Pre Elrod read the vows of the service. sity of Iowa. The couple is resld- Tex., is visiting this week in the Sehnetder-Cardle air, was n There will be an important Flight scbool. Sergeant Shager , is ' The bride was graduated from ing in Waco. home of his brothel' and sister-in meeting of Fourth Degree Knights aUiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi Announcement has been made as head of law, Mr. and Mrs. FI'ed Cannon, of Columbus of Marquette Assem social fraternity. He has recently of the engagement and approach Army stra 919 Maggard street, and wilh his bly tomorrow night at 8: 15 o'clock returned from the European thea ing marriage of Ruth Schneider, •Pa cific. s ister. Margaret Cannon, 714 N. , in the K. of C. clubhouse. ter of operations where he served daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ---~~ The-type Van Buren slreet. All members and past members with the 999th signal service com Schneider of Muncie, Ind., to eo over K: Also guests in the Cannon homes are urged to attend. pany. Lieut. John R. Cardle, U.S.R.H., fied, bu'! II are Mrs. Margaret Fecci of San long range Antonio, Tex., Claude Paeno of mi les (rom Laredo, Tex., and MI'. and Mrs. PAllip pin e~ Dnn Cannon of San Anlonio, Fla. in the ~ 2,000 Persons ted up j y weI ~., ,t ~ok : Juniors of Christian ~~tIDg Ii~ Church to Have Party '! ~~ u, al : .~ o(ficia I The junior church of the First ' among, plan Christian church wi ll hold its sum mer party tomorrow arternoon at 5 o'clock. llostesses at the party honoring the young people ol the Great B - church for their attendance and attainment during the year will be for Ne~ Mrs. R. G. Maurer, Mrs. Gladys Bartolow, Mrs. J oseph Souchek and Mrs. Donavan G. Hart. fo fabu July Tire Supply LONDON chooe a new Same as in June 10 finisb the la, the falin, The July allotment of tires in the county wilt be the same as In mf, but j June, Henry W. WiJlenbroclt, cen known for t tral inspcctor said yesterday. The elecl Dpring June, I, 384 passenger qlie~ in 5 car tires were allotted in Johnson fllleDr of on county and later 163 tries were ad Pliios in de ded to th Is. A sligh t increase in the Voters d. quota of small ir uck tires is ex iIImediate 1 pected. by the Iree v~led. by Cburl:hilJ al or by the Lc Dounced gOE IIilrlwealth , The ball01 _til July 2f A Cen'raliz&c/ Traffie Con'ro' operator move the trains with greatest speed. W ay • returned ; ; • who may be 200 miles away •.• side signals and signal lights within the fronts. The by flipping a few tiny levers, "throws engine cab keep the engineer Informed. -announce The worle the switches" and puts a fast train on the Centralized Traffic Control ••• which Ir an in, lefthand trdck to pass a stower train. makes two tracks do the work of three lrope's po: 8o,h 'ra;n, keep moving ••• all traffic '-WOUld s ••• ena~les us to handle an ever grea'er tcht. is speeded. of volume freight. in one 01 t Control centers of this type dre located BeHer railroading Is the creed on the ilnny call on the ROCK ISlAND at several points, on ROCK ISLAND LINES. Through continual ~ that c .'!cli Iluol Groonl Turfl Y~un., "\~.-1.olor', lleo IIot •• ,. . c~re lines where traffic is h,aviest. Indicator Improvements we move forwarq on our tt\Ud cas( lights on the operator's switchboard tell never-ending Program of Planned Prog .., couralo, to IIt!ht.n your h.art .ftcl .... I.ht." ,our foot IIIntries in ' him at all times the exact position of each ress. AI yesterclay-ortd tocIGy-to tomor ".p' ,.. 'ho~, wh\Ch tako o~ .... llllont Iu,"o I" tho ....lItor train in his "section," He piaN and arranges row, ROCK ISLAND'S .01. purpo.~ i. '0 "O'oss - overs" and "passings" that will provide rite ",..., ill frartSpOrlafioa. calltkl" wh~h w. havo u,ocl fa' thl~ ."lelo.hul.I". Httloltoo. without Itock or to. 0' .t,n..,.. I.', ." ..... , of qur much.lov.", "' ., , RI ROCK ISLAND'S "T.AfFiC CONTROL ...... 1152 sm. ...ht ••••• -f ...... ' T~'IO!" .. "ASlIlN( 1 The lint lock I"",,"" had to do It .... hard way. The candl. lant.m oha_ he.. HI ~ Arnolc Is typlca I of .....quI,.,...,t of 93 yean IIrt.rnenl "I ago. f ••bl. ca.... l. light. Ihowlng ","",gh I high jUdg RO.CI, JSLIN·D tiny IIots In ... _I 1_"" pIO\'Idod -fer priva .... only III_I of 0111"01"'11 at night. ~rk for " Taclay'l C_al.od Traffic COIIIroI. and in ROOt lStANo's ...... "- .. In .Iectronlc ~norny 1aIIow1"~" ,LINES communication, aff.r .harp contralt I...The Presil .... BoD B10e 1looIt. To ..~ ""'" -no I to ... _gor MOIhod, of yOl1wdcay'1 I 'tIllItion "r( '.....s 100 ",lIh JOW' n....od ..... - ranroad"'g. , UU IIGTIIIIS' (0"11lY, ...... , , ... ,.I , ~resented ~n~h." ...... '1 OHI o O' AMllICA'$ lAILlOAD5-~ UNITID POI ~ICT~~Y I i ,