The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

PERSONALS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. DEATHS DES MOINES REGISTER DEC. 27, 1945. 10 E. 0.

ELLSWORTH New Frazer Auto to Be Unveiled NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLANS. SPECIFICATIONS AND PROPOSED FORM OF CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT OR POWER PLANT. ANli DISTRIBUTION SYS TAKEN BY DEATH THESE IOWANS OUT OF NAVY TEM: AND THE TAKING OK B1IS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SAID IMPROVEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Incorporaied Citv of Glen-wood. Mills Countv.

Iowa, will meet at the Citv Hall in said Citv of Glenwood. Iona, on the 23rd dav of Jamiarv 194ft. at o'clock A. at which time and place the said City Council will consider the adoption of plans, specifications, and proposed form of Contract for the construction of a public improvement consisting of an Electric Lieht or Power riant and Distribution System, which are no on file In the office of the City Clerk of Glenwood. Iowa.

At said meeting the Citv Council will consider any (The Register's Iowa News Service.) IOWA FALLS. IA. Ernest O. Ellsworth, 72, Republican state representative from Hardin county from 1929 to 1936, died at his home here Wednesday night of a heart ailment. He had been in the real estate objections to said plans, speculations and proposed form of contract, and ill act thereon at said time.

At said meeting the said City Council will also receive bids for the furnishing and construction of the said improvement which is in general as follows: Section 1 Power Plant building constructed principally of reinforced concrete, brick, tile, and steel, to be approximately 75 feet 42 feet in size, ln- farm loan business many years. He was owner-manager the Metropolitan theater here form its opening in 1899 until he retired in 1944. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The following Iowans recently were discharged at the navy separation center here: Ariel Harlan D. Glenn.

A Moons, George W. Larson. Anderson R. O. Holman.

Benton Marshall E. Barker. Bettendorf James A. Hoffstetter. Bonne Edward L.

Peterson. Ronton Wiley Clark. Brtl M. J. Torgerson and Emmett K.

Burlington Marshall C. Wataon, Joseph A. Simms, Orville A. Olson and Harold B. Lane.

Carroll Vera C. Olench. edar Fall Franklin C. Hubbard and Thomas E. Frey.

Cedar Rapids Harold Riley, W. H. Moor, John J. Faust, T. F.

Werni-mont, Don H. Anderson, Max E. Fliehler and R. E. Moneypennv.

Central i tiy George H. Rollins. hapln Clark E. Edgington. Incinnatl Elvin Ross.

lear Lake Vincent N. Minette. II ton Doyt Srribner. Mr. Ellsworth Was identified "fWis, Lwith construction of the Des new medium priced Frazer automobile.

WIItEFIIOTO -T. Colfax Rav R. Owens and J. C. Miller.

Cnrre-lnnvtlle Stanley G. Fitch. CoimrU Bluffs E. S. Newlon.

Robert E. Bevington. Homer P. Keaimes and Paul O. Clark.

Dallas Center Brut Chase. Danville William A. Rice. Davenport Clarence E. Burnaugh, Leo L.

Levich. Fred Mvatt Alan V. Lawrence, Harvey J. Peters, Charles J. Sotft-mann.

Jean 1. Larson and Charles X). Vance. Itar Leonard L. Wells.

Ilbl Norman G. Barr. Jtr Moines Gerald E. Jacobs, 1600 T. Twentv-first Dean J.

Bales 2925 Fortv-nlnth Melvin F. 3139 W. Twelfth st Clifton L. Fetters. 1733 E.

Forty-first court: Thomas P. Donovan. 20O6 Forest James R. Jones. 3008 Fifty-fourth E.

Anderson. 3643 E. Seventh James A. Gordon. 1631 Seventh James L.

West. 1902 Sixth Philip M. Reichart. 3603 Thirty-ninth Clarence E. Helm, 1809 Forty-fifth P.

R. Gibb. 195 Leyner; Victor Timm, 1501 W. Seventh Emery D. Reese.

2333 Amberst -Donald C. McGhe. 1114 Locust; Lewis F. Mack. in January Elimination of the rear floor tunnel.

Increased headroom. "Unusually large" rear window. Outside door handles finnly attached at both ends and operated by "trigger action" when compressed with the fingers. Inside door controls, recessed and concealed, of the push-button type. "Exceptionally wheel rims which, the company said, would provide greater stability and longer tire life.

IndeHndent front wheel suspension. MORE COUNTIES OVER BOND TOP A check-up of Iowa counties Wednesday showed 66 had reached their Series bond quo war finance committee lead announced. Total figures on sales for the state were delayed but war bond officials were of the opinion that bond goal of 46 million dollars had been reached or sales were within a half million dollars the goal. Twenty-one counties not previously listed are: Jasper, Calhoun, Marion, Keokuk, IxHiisa, Km met, Hancock, Wright, Howard, Iliitjia Vista, Montgomery, Mahaska, (iordo, Tama, Sioux, Poweshiek, Fremont, Jones, Henry, and Harrison. High county was Pocahontas with 180 per cent of quota.

The state war bond office was centering its effort on the low 10 counties a3 listed in its report. These were: Mills, 81 per cent of quota; Osceola, 81 per cent; Cass, 80 per cent; Webster, 79 per cent; Monona, 78 per cent; Hardin, 71 per cent; Clinton, 7S per cent; Delaware, 72 ier cent; West Pottawattamie, 71 per cent; Dubuque, 69 per cent, and Des Moines, 68 per cent. "We believe there is still time enough for all counties in Iowa to make their bond quotas since bond sales through Dec 31, will apply toward said L. Clark, executive manager of the Iowa war finance committee. "We want to urge everyone to keep right on buying, because these last minute sales will have a tremendous bearing on the position Iowa holds in the nation on per cent of quota attained.

If sales can be maintained at high levels these last few days, we can turn in another record performance." Jackson Hole Game Park Incorporated CHEYENNE, WYO. UP) Incorporation papers Wednesday were filed with the secretary of state for the Jackson Hole game park. It is a wildlife exhibit to be lo cated on western Wyoming land owned by the Rockefeller family. and of of Moines, Iowa Falls and Northern milrnnr? nnpratincr rtptvvppn Vior ous I unit and Dps Moines, and now a nart: the Rock Island lines. In World War he was as signed to preliminary military training of Hardin county men called to service.

He was a Mason and Knight Templar. Mrs. Greenland Services Held Services for Mrs. Bertha Green- i land, 60, of 1440 E. Jefferson were at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday at Hamilton's Funeral home. Burial was at Glendale cemetery. Mrs. Greenland died Friday at her home after a two-year illness.

Mrs. Greenland was born in Marion county and had been a Des Moines resident the last 25 years. Surviving are her husband. Lloyd; two daughters, Mrs. Verna Wade and Mrs.

Violet Warner, both of Des Moines; a son, Roy Greenland of Oklahoma City, her father, Valandingham Doughman of Two Rivers, five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Steward and Mrs. Ella Waney, both of Des Moines, Mrs. Pearl James of Minneapolis, Mrs. Valla Phillips of Denver, Mrs.

Erie Gagnon of Two Rivers. Also five brothers, Jerry Dough- man of council iiiutts, waiter Doughman of Los Angeles, Karl Doughman and Max Doughman, both of Minneapolis, Lonnie Doughman of Des Moines; six grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Mrs. Mansfeldt Declared Sane SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. court-appointed alienists Wednesday reported Irene Mansfeldt, society matron, was sane and was not suffering from any "definite psychosis" the day she killed Mrs.

Vada Martin, a nurse whom she suspected of having an affair with her husband, Dr John Mansfeldt. Mrs. Mansfeldt'B sanity trial began Wednesday. The alienation declaration brought a smile to the face of Mrs. Mansfeldt, who later said, "You see, I was never quite sure.

Now they have found me sane and that is a great relief because of my children." The defense contends Mrs. Mansfeldt is innocent because of insanity. Last week, the same jury which is now considering the new plea, convicted her of manslaughter. 70 Soldiers III After Yule Dinner on Ship SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CP) Army doctors Wednesday investigated cause of illness of 70 soldiers, 35 of them hospitalized, who returned from the Pacific aboard the transport Lubbock.

The illness followed Christmas dinner aboard ship. Churchill Plans To Visit Czechs PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA JP Winston Churchill has ac B.H the and trlcal swing all the on or flce and and be i.tOi a of If mav C10) be nf tions tion dav the and the sary of In 1 or the Is In or of 3920 Mondamin: Harold E. Kennedv, 407 8. E. Fourteenth st.

C. E. Chiles, 1712 Forest Lester M. Morgan. 1147 Fifty-eighth Donald L.

Millslagle. 204 Fortv-sixth Cecil L. N'esgle 213 Dean Bruno A. Cali-jrluri. 3515 H.

W. Twelfth Thomas A. Ellis. 4.100 8 W. Ninth Glenn C.

Gustafson. 1363 York William R. Lucss. 10O9 Leach: J. L.

Deeds. 505 S. E. Tenth Harold E. Child.

2326 E. Fourteenth and Donald L. Schultz. 1319 Locust West Des Moines. Tie Soto Dale W.

Ferguson. Dougherty Delbert C. Bachman. Dubuque John T. Fish.

Francis E. Jieltl. F. H. Oberbroeckllng, Robert E.

Delaney. James J. Murray and John J. ilclnernev. Dunkerton Richard B.

Shimp. Punlap Martin H. Smith. Eagle Grove George E. Loux.

Flkader Malcolm C. Stoops. Fairfax Clifford W. Leonard. FontanHlei William J.

Stark. Fort Dodge McClellan W. Long. B. P.

Bird, R. A- Knudson and Howard L. Crosbv. Fort Madison William J. Wagner and R.

E. Charles. Fredericksburg Glen A. Fay. Ctarner Verner J.

Hamilton. C.lenwood Harold R. Hammer. Grand River Leonard D. Norris.

Granger J. Cerrettl. Granville' Robert J. Konz Orundv Center Kenneth Bowers. Hamburg William D.

Spittler. Hampton Allen L. Luft. Hartley Edward L. Mangels.

Inrienenrienre Peter P. Willman. Iowa Falls Marvin E. Reynolds and Vincent Braga. Kalona John T.

Russell. Keokuk O. M. Faber. Norman Clhlensss, Edwtn J.

McOourty and W. A Kandall. kwls R. A Montgomery. Hnnxvltle Kenneth Croii William Brsheny.

I.al'orts t-tv Carl F. Brust. Ijtwler Arnold M. Oil 1 Mars K. M.

Kennedy. Lisbon Dannie L. Caraway. I lltlr slum Loren T. Hollins Kock Ferdinand Mlltaf.

l.overno Wilder W. Rockwood. Manchester Donald R. Binning and Homer W. Zobel.

Manning W. D. Hansen. Minion Leland C. Miller and Joseph I Miller.

Mapleton Carl A. Burson. Maqunketa Earl R. Starr. Marion Delbert D.

Benedict and Paul J. Coon Marshalltosrn Kenneth R. Fresnall. Theodora L. Fields and Warren H.

Hough-kirk. Mason flT Edgar C. Osborne Fr.d J. JIulhern. Henry J.

Borger and Lloyd G. Isrk.r. Mavnard A. Rademaker. MJnse Fltigerald Merrill Wendell A.

Rhodes l. rl WIlSOH. Mount Walter W. Dlnamors and Gmver W. Higrton.

Mnsratlno Raymond L. Fish and La land D. Swafford. New Sharon G. G.

Bond. Oakland Harold I. Priest. Oakvllle Juel L. Alderson.

Orlweln Flovd H. Wedemeier. Osage Eugene F. Dorsey. Ovmla Guv E.

Pence. n.irBlnM Morris Hebron. (rrtiimira T-slie V. Ingles. Robert W.

lwis. Dayton L. Gates. Forest W. John son.

W. L. Farnsworth. Thomas r. Mc Caulev.

Herbert E. Barnett. Clarence I. Charles E. Marshall.

M. Brizend'lnt. W. F. Weltch.

and Walter Pugh. Parkersburg Andrew Hagen. Perrv Leo E. Ellis. Peterson Ralph F.

Woolridge. Plerson A. R. Powell. Plainfirld Wilbur G.

Stevens. Plrasanton Linly I. Dorsey. Polk City Howard W. Yorty.

Renwtrk Kenneth P. Price. Riverside B. F. Heitzman.

Rock ford Arthur O. Rake. Kolfe Julius A. Krebs. Kiril Julius D.

Lone. Pnhprt F. Hunter. Sac Citv Eugene V. Cross, Kenneth D.

Hobbs and Louis N. Garlock. St. rnarles R. D.

Kinnalrd. Shamhaagn Merle F. Knizley Sioax City L. V. Mansfield.

Wayne R. Lefebvere, Roland H. Jensen. C. Big-ham, jr George A.

Gunderson, Barney J. Hewitt. Warren F. Bendinger and William L. Bradbury.

South English Arthur E- Green. Sperhts Ferry Edward J. Schueller. Spencer Darrel R. Hein and Ernest Vengelsen.

Spirit Lake F. E. Hschmelstsr. Storv City John Nelson. Tama Charles E.

Doran and Frank B. fjquiers. Terrll Luverne Johnson. Tipton Buel L. McCoy.

Toledo Marlon A. Plum. Vinton John L. Hessenius Washington Howard F. Enfield Waterloo Herbert Larson.

Leo E. Kellev. Richard E. Ebert. J.

Taber. Arthur J. Vandoren. C. R- Cavanaugh.

Elmer V. Foulks. E. S. Minard and Dale C.

Edwards. WaterviUe Bernard H. Svebakken. Waukon Wiliiam C. Bakkum and Mer-ton Palmer.

Wenster City Jesse Lee. West Bend Llovd G. Peters. Williams Ivan D. Smith.

Williamson James W. Slack. Surplus 'Anti GIVES'. Any size 6 to 16 exposure Kodak roll developed and printed with beautiful guaranteed never fad prints plus 2 brilliant glossy enlargements and new "Presto Plctur Viewer" for only 25c with this ad. Reprints 3c each.

Dean Studio. Dept. 5. 211 W. Tm.

D. M. MAIL your film to the largest ani rest. Kodak film developed. 2 beautiful enlargements, photo album, never-fade prints.

2oc with this ad. Reprints 3c each. Geppert Studio. Dpt 10. 605 East Locust De Moines.

Ia ROLL FILM ALL SfZES! Limited 5 rolls to customer. Come to DEAN STUDIOS. 211 7th. For everything photographic Phone 3-7674. aLW A REMEiTSERI For everything photographic Com to DEANS Studios It Costs Les at Deans' 211 7th.

Ph. 3-7674. OrTN For your Information trier plenty of tires both truck and passenger, st Mld-Contlnent Diet. Ml Keo. They're Armstrong Tires too- made In Des Molnes.

DO You-Want PERSONALITY? If so. ask at Davidson's Record Salon. Seventh Floor NEVA RTTsTlCTcLF. A S18. 3-Oi KliR rent late model cars and trucks.

24 hour service. TED McGREVEY KENT-A-CAR. 51.V177th St Ph. 3-6hK6. CTYl.FAX i A A TbRH) M.

"colf" fa. Specially equipped for baths. He, for treatment of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, chronic tils. Fr HGTH 'rRnoFTNVP i ft" VR AT! ART! 4 day service on dry cleaning. Overton Cleaners.

SH R. 14th. Ph. 6-1910. LEAVE daily west coast.

PrT. own. late mod. cars. You won't be crowded Straight thru or stop 1 or 2 Ref.

exch S29 2nd. 3-1 S13. ETTTvF.NTS will work part time exchange for board and room nr Just for room: also want to rent rooms Please ph. Mrs. All.

V6253 GOING ON VACATION Discharged army wife, no family, or pets, need temp. horn. Best of rels. 5-2916 MOVING. Cocaf and Long Distance I C.C.

author for 22 states. Insured Kesel1 Transfer. 325 E. 5th. 3-5163 rRlTNG to San Francisco soon "4l Chev.

Take 3.Kef. exch. SljOTO BEAUTY PARLORS 9 RoTXDAV SPECIAL. S19 all oil permanent at $4 50. $7 50 oil permanent at $6 00.

Seymour's Beauty Shop Sth fl. R.u. Bldg Hael Dawson. Mgr 4-2021, "VACSON'S BEAUTY" sATTON. Grace Shaw.

Owner 509 5h Ave. 4 20S4 We special! In permanent cTofiGlA and Rerdena. Call early. Avoid New Year's rush Hair tinting. Wes.

hv appt 261 Heaver s-7Vis. MET? NN ETTV" P. A ITT YPA LCW Hair tinting and Prmanent Waves. SI 4-16 Walnut St. Phone 4-OSI.

INSTRUCTION 12 LEARN-the suction tuisinesT Nexf term starts January 7th. Writ or wire for catalogue. Bockelman Auc-tion. 1230 4th Sioux City. Iowa.

GOV'T approved Radio training. Sth and Court. 3-1109. AMERICAN TECHNICAL SCHOOL. write A.I.BT; Des about oualifving for good position in business world or with gov't.

Discharged Veterans. Business courses Refresher courses. CCC COLLEGE DES MOINES, MEN WANTED 14 "A CCOflNT A S'TT" 5 to 10 yrs extx Good hrs and working conditions. Solar Alreraftj isihand Grand ASF.MRI.ERi.' macn. oprs, buffers.

vard lafior Maytag Co. 8e repr. Uses 61J High A Of ECU A Nf Steadv work In well equipped shop. See Ile Brown. Yellow Csh Co XRTIST-nowTeilge of newspaper art snd prod, essential.

Permanent. See Dick Nelson. Register nd Tribune. Bodv snd Fender Wan. MANBECK MOTOR SALES.

1312 locust Pt. Fhw3-3151. AUTO mrctisnic Exp. "flenioril lights Good py, ulran, warm -hop. MANHECK'H 1314 locust.

3-3151. conch. Jan. 1. Tea.h and sc.

or math end LnN. Theo Cook. Sup! Elkhart, la. REUBoY" Victoria Hotel. RilY "of "man to "work in cni-nT 7-54 31 BUS boy.

16 or over, eoof waifesT meals, uniforms turn. Apply Mis Lomax, Cremona Room, ounkrs Bus boy" for Heavy work. Apply Mr. Freel. I A 4 1 IJ fi' hAX RT'Snboy at one, whit of" colore Excel, working cond.

Gd. salary. Appjy Mgr. Hotel Franklin. EUS iBOYs.

gd paving: meals, uniforms furn. See Mr. Lee. Loung. Hotel Ft.

Des Moines. CAB1 SET MAKERS, "xrT Mfg Co. sth and Vine. CA PtW Af HER ANTED. See Mr Campbell.

Yellow Cab Co, 7th snd Keo CIRCULATION man. age 25 35 CU) Neel rnr fall Mr. Rl- dnti, Rrglster nnd Trltiune P1CKFR WTD 15c per bd. and rm. 1.000 A.

corn to plclt Adams Bros. Odebolt, CUSTODIAN helper. Inquire Inda Stevens. I'niversity Church. TiTfn A f.

wf)rV. cond good pay Perm. 6-dav week. Apply Steward Hotel. Fort Des Molne.S; EWFTALSIE R.

wtth MjrniTur xp "pre- lerred but not essential. Write X-64 2. Regisier and Tribune. ENGINEER Exp refrigeration, air cond. im.

opening. Ref. req. D. K.

Baxtejr. S06 Pierce Sioux City. FARM tractor mechanic, good pay-Experience, references required. Husler Mfg Waterloo. Ia.

FIREMAN nights. Some porter work. Northwestern Hotel. FOUNTAIN PORTERS Dishwasher Katz Drug. 7th A Locust.

FREIGHT handlers. 74 fir. Overtime 1H. Rock Island Freight House. 9th ana Vine.

-TANDY man with small truck or trailer. Permanent Job. 514 E. Locust HOTEL clerk, nights. Good salary.

erm. Phone, or write manager ntel Anthes. Ft. Madison. Iowa.

JEWELER Permanent" position for experienced manufacturing Jeweler. PLUMB JEWELRY. 600 WALNUT. JEWELER Permanent position experienced manufacturing Jeweler. PLUMB JEWELRY.

600 WALNUT Jig Borer operator Two Exp. operators needed at one Solar Aircraft, 18th and Grand. STAN to tend stoRer and do gen. repairs in hotel, some tanitor work. Good pos See Mgr.

Hotel Elliott. SiANTyg. to learn lithographing or vet. with exp. desirable.

Write Q-762. Register snd Tribune. MAN, cook and housekeeper by single man in small mod. country home. 713 Mulberry.

Man for shipping clerk and general work around plant. Hawkey Bln-derv. 5th and Court. MECHANIC. Top grade.

Apply Jo Johnson. Ruan Transportation, Clear La ke, Ioyi a. REN for trimming trees. Permanent. Start SOc hr Plenty- overtime.

WRIGHT TREE SERVICE. 5-61S7. PAPER hanger for local hotel. Sev. eral months work.

P. O. Box 737. lies Moines, la. PHARMACIST.

$4i week 0pp. for advancement. Apply lmm Stewart Drug Store Hedrick. Iowa. ToRTER "andmaintenanc; 1 :30 p.

to 10 p. m. Applv Mlse Hanson, lO a m. to 4 m. Iliitel Plasm.

roHTPtAlT pH'ntrr. out of "lown. also retomher Yr round. Production work Name on sal. 3-4S57.

PREsSSrAN. cylfnder, commercial wk Union pay. Gd. opport. Holleya.

100 E. Grand. 3-624 RADIO service man. Must be expert enced. Applv personnel office.

Sears, Roebuck and 5th. Walnut. YARD roan. odd Jobs In winter. Perm, to right man.

State salary. Write E-591. Register and Tribune. Northwest aw-iTF operator wanted lor steady work. DunreatJl Coal Box6S.

Knoxv111. lows. YOUNG MAJ lof bakers "Eel pet. Inexperience, start 60c per hour. Colonial Baking Co.

1 225 2nd Ave. "JOBS FOR 125 MEN STEADY work. 70c per hr. Chance to adv. Iowa Packing S.

E. 18th. Maury DRAPERY and piece goodT Exp. Capable of running drapery dept. See L.A.

GUI. Montgomery Ward. SEWING machine mechanic and re-pair man. perm, position. The Power Mfg 255.

Waterlocv l.n. WANTED Bodv," femler manrpienty of work. Salary or com Marsh Bodf pint Shop. Iowa Falls, la. VANTED Experienced tractor mechanic.

Service I C. machines. Montag Bros, West Bend. Ia. SIGHT cvl.

pressman for fine half-tone makereadv. Steadv. Union. Sta mats Pub Rapids. SHEET METAL WORKER.

Applv Bolton Hay. 214 2nd. ELDERXy rnan for light delivery. 4215 2nd. No phone.

HELFERTin shipping room. Holsizer' 713 MulherTV. SALESMEN 15 FLUORESCENT, incandescent light: me Comp. line Ex. terr.

Exc. pay. bo us. 6-79 5Th 6-8 p.m. OPPT for salesman living In N.

ET Ia. Possible income $200 mo. uo. Wri'e X-631. Re gister and Tribune.

SPECIAL part time agent for life insurance Davenport. Oliver C. Miler. 101 7 Wanuit. Pes Moinea.

"SElXHOU-E TRATlSFSTi A real future. See Mr. Diebold, 314 East 6th. MAN wantedTtawleigh rt. Big sales." gd.

profits. Write Dept. IA -148-216. Rawleigh s. Free port.

I1L number of high earning sales positions open now Promotion In 3 wceks.Ph SJvlSfinr appt. MAN wtdTTtawleigh Rte. Big sales, good profits. Write Dept. 14S-216.

Rjwleich's. Freeport. 111. i NUst'AL opportunity offered by old relir.ble Lite Ins. Co.

Write N-396, Register and Tribune. STLESMa'N with car. Excel, opp. F.st. terr.

Dlspjay trade. Hulstzer. 713 Mumcrry Rf "Viritinv and mgs life Insurance. Write Box 573. Boone Ioia.

MEN, WOMEN WANTED 18 IM SHVVASHS R. 5 wanted Appl? Standard Cluh. 6t3 High St. Continued oh Xext Pago. MURPHY Services for Mrs.

Anna Murphy, wile of Thomas Murphy of 50O Haves street, will be held from Lilly's Thursday. 11 a. m. Interment Glendale cemetery. VVATTERS Charles E.

Watters of Granger. passed awav Tuesday. Services at United Brettiren Church of Granger Thursday at 2 Interment at Grimes. Har-baeh Service FLORISTS 3A CHOICE Poinsettias. Begonias, cyla men and others.

Cemetery wreaths fiiain or dec, $1 to $5. Lge. grave liankets $5 to $7.50. Bach Floral 1540 2nd. 3-6'Jol SEND FLOWERS.

Order bv phone. jl11 vfre fraucht 'corsages -cut Flowers BEKARD Flowers. 221 Forest Ave 5-4414 nif.lsen greenhouse: Phone 3-01 01 1PO0 FfNERAT. spravjT Fresh flowers. Morns, Woodland.

3-4B1; LOST AND FOUND 5 FPANTELTTiionde. lost vi-r'hity Ingersoll Ave. Name Blon-io. Tap, with A. Edwards.

815 St. Reward. 5-1 4114 FOX Terrier lost. Tag 1S69, Reward. 5-165X MARINE pin lost.

silver. present from husband killed overseas. Reward. 5-357 4 PfN. round topaz.

Sat. In Dune store. Hew. eve ri'KsH. lost corit.

from service boy killed Rew. 4-5S03 RAINCOAT GTld satin. Belongs to midget. Reward. 6-5571.

SHOTS', bnvs. Health Sit. BtiT3 or i'sll 1 4 WATF.RSpantcriost A brown, curly haired Everyone's friend Likes guns, hunting domes, car. Basement trained. reward.

Write Rodger Kirkegaard, Estherville. la. LOWER "set of teeth lost on Gram! bet. 6 and Sth Old age pensioner. MO Center.

Apt. 2 NOTICES 6 ZTVT Renaired Replaced On your nnndnags. trousers, snow suits. Jackets Ueatticr. clothi, sweaters, corsets.

galoshes, brief cases, traveling hags. Shoes, hats, clothes cleaned, repaired and dyed. Purse handles and snaps replaced. Sides and heels repaired on boots, rubbers and galoshes. White rubber heels (prewar) for nurses' shoes.

Also (prewar! dancing plates, ice creepers. Leather Jackets repaired and relined Mall to Harry Hoffman. 402 6th Ave. Des Moines 9. Ia.

Qt'OTATIOfrom a recent botanical survey "There are no rubber trees in Des Moines" but Armstrong Tires are, manufactured here and are sold hv the Mid-Continent Plat. at Sit Keo SHOK repair while vou wait" Prompt service. Good learner. Lincoln shoe shop took over the Forum shoe repair. 4'JO 5th.

So. of Union bus dejMit. D. Marasco FREE bv new students dailv except Sat. Twa K- OM.1 It tii.

Fluo cent Bed lmni DES MOINKS STATIONERY. Frank Zeller. 5Q7 Locust. ANTIQUE glass-china. Books, new used.

Bibles. Picture framine. 820 Walnut. Hanson Bock Store. 4-9242.

CASH for 01dGold. A. E. KULLANDER MFG. JLR.

200 Kresge 7th and Walnut LEN PLFBY t)ANC lldl o. Ply, bid. 1 Ot Wal. 3-097S. 7-029.

A TT It A CT IONS GA 3 PIECE-nd' available for dances. WHERE SHAM, WE GO? 7 "DANCE AT TKOMAR Sat Sun Walter Marti Mon. New Year's dajire Doors open dancing 10.15 tnl 1946. Mac is back from the Navv. Joe is bark from the Army Let's with thousands of noise makers, miles of serpentine, funnv bats, horns, frying pans and whis- TICS.

Adm onlv $1 02plus tajc HOLLYWOOD CI.L'B Beyond the Country Club. ISot miles but 10 minutrs from loop, (ipen from Hp m. to p. 111 And 1 p. to i undns.

Jerrv Hes and his band starts Saturday niK'' Celebrate onr New Year's Eve Call for Reservations 1 "INNER CI.t'B Now open 1 mile No of city limits on oih Ave. Featuring the same prepared food that made Curlrv's f. minus Dancing nUihtlv to rev Music Mac's. Reservations for New Years taken now. Phon 3-94H3.

0oT Food at It's Be Steaks. Chickens and Ribs, prepared and served as it should be. It's the talk of the town. attention given large group parlies. Serving from 8 a.

m. on JIGG3 QUESTION MARK. On 14th. Jus! No of Citv Limits TTlEPA'sTTMEtTlTS Offers the best In all around entertainment. The finest of foods at all times Make your New Year's reservations Now! For a good lime make It the pnstlme everytlme Dancing; ntghilv.

llirkmnn ltd. at liocklMi. 9913 Afl Welcome foWle to HOLIDAY INN Dance to Smooth Music hv Dick's "Gentlemen of Note' Dine on Finest of Foods. Join Our Crowd New Year's Eve. 2r(T5 Hutheii Blvd.

Ph. 6-6(195 fM( TOP TaT nVTeW-! S- S': Steaks Fresh Fried Chicken Italian Spaghetti. Sandwiches. Open .10 a. m.

Red and Esther Welcome Everybody. 2nd and Plainvlew Dr. i-i mile north new Firestone plant. "ROLLING "PIN INN Nb. 2.

Open nightly Now under New management Joe FontininL Dining and Dancing. Our specialty Good food. For New Year's reservations 3-9906 MIDWEST Rink. 1st and Lor. Practice sess.

Thurs. and Frid. 430 to 6:30 10c per hr. New Years Eve Party 8 p. m.

to 1 a. m. Cash prizes, favors, noise ma kcrs. Come early. Stav late.

CEI ERR ATE NEW YEAR'S EVE-at Neat's Bit of Rio. Sth and Keo. Fun. favors and floor show. A hot band.

admission including tax. From 9:30. Dec. 31st to 1946 NEW YEAR'S EVE JAMBOREE Neals Bit O' Rio. S09 Keo.

Favors, Fun and Jack Alters Band. Phone for reservations. 3-9777. Fiin For All Rhythm Ramblers Thurs, Sat. Old Fiddlers Friday.

BALLROOM E. 1st LOCUST THE SPA. 415 7TH ST. Entoy a delightful evening. Dancing every night except Sun.

to Herhle Craig and Ms music; Come early. TH EP A STI E'Cf Open every day except Mondays. Also closed Xmas. Fun night every Tucsdav. Phone 5-9913 CHICKEN.

RIB. STEAKHDINNERS: 4 Comers Cafe. Beaver and Douglas 6 a. a. J.

Dingman.5-6017 MIDWEST ROLLER RINK. lstLoc. Des Moines Pkate Club Wed. Eve. Rink Jnstrs.

Dorothy Niendorf. Ellis URE. Clear Malek's Band FK Henrv Charles Sat 2 Bands. Henrv Charles. Patt Roffman Sun.

"THE COVERED WAGON CLUB. Dancing afternoons and evening to Ed Barber and his Orch. 312 3rd St BaRBECUE MEATS AND STEAKS. Piccolo Pete's Neyv Pine Room. Incersnil at27th 4-1 424 for res.

LA REVIEW Ballroom. big New Year's Eve Ball. Dec. 31st. east side Lake Cornelia.

Clarion. Iowa. HATHORNS-CONFETTIT Serpentine Write for price C.rund Nov Co 4 21 Walnut LAKE RORRIXS. 1'errv. Iowa.

Danemg Ved and Sst STUART! DANOFT EVE: Men-tH Lane. Orch. ballroom "Ding'1 Ellis, Friday. Carl Bean Jan. 4.

PERSONALS 8 ALICE FAY'S MASSAGr-fifOP. Steam cabinet. New assistant. 3 oprs. Open 9 to 9.

K42 Sth. 3-6672. Wc rramatize! Your clothes, your hat. your pur.se.your gloves, and oiiJ LEAVING L. K.

San Diego. Dec? 27, 2th. Take 2. Ref. exch.

3-J29. Service. 1219 Forest. VETERANS attending A I B. want sleeping or light housekeeping rooms.

Please phone, MME. KENNEDY'S BEAUTY SALON Cold wa e. wigs, toup-s. doll wigs. S14-16 walnut St.

Phone 4 01S. SEWING machines repaired, guaranteed. White. Singer. makes.

buy old machines. Yoi'NKKRS. SEASON ORKrVriNOS" To our customers friends Nclsons Carpenter Shop 1(17 Univ Season's Best Greetings. To all mv clients and friends. PATTON REALTY CO PR W.

P. MENAGH. Chiropractor" Free consultation on digestive and ervous disorders. For appt. 3-24.

"MOVING! Local. Long Distance WARE TRANSFER AND STORAGE 12 and Keosauqua. 3-6161. HAVE you seen the new Maico hearing aid? Write for free Information. Mairo or 63i) u.

M. mag. Moving and Crating. MAC'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 119 6th Ave. 3-7427, 5-642S.

TRUCKS and cars for rent. MARSH RENT A CAR INC 410 West Grand Ph 3-5000 31 1 tiTseweTTe vTce" Sewers and drains cleaned elect. 4-6776. 7-3)2 BRIVTnG to L. A.

about Dec. 25. Southern route. '41 gd. tires.

Take 2. Re fs. exch. 4-1955. SERVICEMAN driving to San Francisco Dec.

29. Take 3 or 4. Help drive. Late car. 3-53S1.

FrTvTng to San Francisco by way to San Dec. 30 of A. Dec. 30 or 31. Ph.

6-3973. Can take 4. Ref. exc. I WILL not be responsible for debts contraceil by any other than Rex Bishop.

BATHS. Swedish massage, salt rubs, cab. Geraldine. 1700 2nd. 3-3305.

WANT warm room arid board in private home for elderly man. 3-021X BRING vour real estate problems to Metier Inv Co. 3-50R1. Eve. 5-2930.

flATJI rhnssager scientific. Bv a Dpt. onlv Mrs Hicks. 5-6956 MINISTER driving to'Caiif." Jan. 3rd' Cji take4 r.eter.

exch. 6-5534 LEAVING for Calif. Dec. 29. Take 3.

Ref. exch. 5-246'. Leaving for L. A.

Dec 2S or 29. Take 2 Refs. exrh7-1545 LEAVING" A. oon.Taki X. Ref.

exch.5-271 2 WOMAN to share horn wU-UerTy lady. 160S lblh. water "service connections thereto section 1 Mefei pr.nie-krncidui.i. units, with a total capacity of from 1300 P. to 1500 P.

Alternate bids will be received on vari- combinations of enpine-nenerauns and for the omission of certain Kine generating units if desired Hi. Is on this section win include an necesKirv anKllmrv entunment and aitpur- tenances. required for the operation of enmne-CenerHtlnc units. Section 3. Switchboard, gauge panel.

station wiring, consisting ot switchboard of eleven panels and panel, gauge panel equipped with neressarv Instruments and wiring and ncessarv power and lighting wiring, conduits, fixtures, panels and appliances. Section 4. Electrical Distribution fvs-tem complete, including meters and services sufficient to serve the Citv of Glenwood and all users in the City of Glenwood. All of the foreging to be as shown on plans and as called for in the speci- Iicaunns. Bids will be Tcrrrvpl on eacn separate ion nd a combined old may be maie snv number of serttnns saui plans and specifications and form contract may or exnmir mr of the City Clerk of Glenwood.

Iowa. rnpies may he obtained Winter. It.nRir.eers. 1ns from Buell Kir.eers. insurance tx- chanRe Bulldinc.

Sioux City. Iowa, by makinR deposits as follows: 1. $10 00. Section 2. $10 (it).

Section 3, $10 00. 1 Section 4. $1000 Sections 1. 2. 3 and 4.

$2rv0n A refund of one-half of the deposit w-ill made to all those except the successful bidders, provided the said plans and specifications are returned within thirty rtavs after the date of hearinK Bids "shall he made on blank forms furnished hy the Kncinerrs and must he In Si.finrnte envelope nv check certified by responsible bank satisfactory to the Citv Council In the amount of five nercent of the amount the bid as secuntv the bidder. his hid Is accepted will enter into contract In accordance therewith and will rurnlih n.rfnriTiflnrp bond in the full amount of the contract price. No bidder withdraw a proposal within thirty days after the dats set for open-lnc bids. i ne worK snail oe before the 1st day of April. 1946.

and completed on or before the 1st day netnhor 10.4R and the various sec of the work shall be completed as follows: Section 1 shall be readv for Installa of all equipment on or before 1st of Julv. 1046. and shall be finally cntnnleted after eauipment has been in- ataiiri within thlrtv additional days. Section 2. Diesel Kncine Reiterating equipment and auxiliaries shall he at the site of the work on ot h.

1t Hav of 194fi. aid Installation thereof shall be rompiet- i i ti nv onvs alter san nr ver A swltcnnoarn. cauice 'nm-i other tnulnment shall be delivered at site or tne woi-k. nnn -i im MMtVtln Slteh t4meS XS mV be OCCCS- to co-oroinate tnie worn who ir construction of worn caueo lor urraer Section -4 Distribution Pvstem. shall be fully completed on or before the 1st day October.

lH4tv Th, times of commercement and com- nletlon n' anv of the work hereunder mav he extended because of anv unavoid able delays not the fault of the contractor. the securing of materials, equipment. n-nArt il iftr or Inlior nnv such cxtcu- bv the City Council onlv after a full consideration of Ihe reasons and causes for the delay taklnn r. eon ldertinn the earliest dates on u-hteh manufacturer of eenerat'OK units other materials or equipment will Ruar- an'ee delivery. The times of commercement and com pletion as herein before set forth are mI.I.,-1 in unnvnldnble delays Including.

limit. to Helnvs occasioned bv any litlRa'lon wherein the authoritv of Citv to order the said Improvement questioned, or the validity of the contract entered Into for such Improvement Payment' for said Improvements will In eah onlv out Of the Pro ceeds of the sale of Kleetrie Revenue KnnHa -ill be OSVable SOlC' nntv out of the net earmnes of said municipal electric svstem. The City hoii not Incur anv eeneral obllRation for said Improvement and snld electric revenue bonds, shall not constitute a Rcn-eral obligation of the Citv or be prtvnble anv manner bv tnxstlon and under no elreimiNtsnces shall the Citv pe In nnv manner liable bv reason of the failure of said net enrnlnKS to be sufficient for the imvmcTit thereof Por Sections 1. rt. and 4 monthly estimates will be paid hv the City to the ontractor tne amouni ot sevemy five percent of the work completed or for materials which are at site, and per manent in nature.

Concrete aCKrecates cement will not be paid for until in- cornoraed into the work The monthly estimates are to be made by the 10th the month and annlv to work com pleted the precedtne calendar month. T'pon completion of the work and its acceptance hv th citv Cnunc I the contractor win he paid an' amount, which together with nrevious navments. will enua ninety per cent of the contract cost. The balance of ten percent of the contract cost will be paid to the contractor thirty-one (31) davs after the aeeeotance of the work in the event no claims for materials and Hhor have been filed aeainst the said Cnntrnptnr For Section 2 estimates will be paid as follows: Fiftv per cent unon delivery of eauipment at the plant site: twenty-five per cent upon completion of installation: fifteen per rent upon completion of tests and finnl acceptance: ten per cent thirty-one (31) davs after final comple- irt-, and seeentance If. at the end of such thirty-one-day neriod claims are on Tile aeamsi any contractor, the Citv shall continue to retain from bis tinnald funds a sum not less than double the total amount of all said claims, which retained amount or the balance thereof, will he paid the con- teoetor noon nal sett ement ot ail aims.

The Cllv Council reserves the rtRht to reiect anv or all bids, to waive minimali ties, and to enter Into such contract or contracts as It shall deem to be for the best Interest of the City of Glenwood. This Improvement Is Peine constructed nnH.r the authority cranted the Citv Council hy Chapter 312 of the Code of lo'wa. ana more speciiiranv in Sections B134 01 to 6134.11. both In- statutory authoritv. pref- erence shall ne (riven to pronucis nu trt Town domestic labor.

Puhlished hv order of the City Council of the Citv or menwooi. towa. hv iie.m narman ATTEST: Paul H. Cheyney, City Clerk WANT AD RATER OTNEILCLASSIE1 CATION Averaee One Tiree Seven Lines Words Day Days Days 2 to 10 $1.00 $2.22 3 10 to 15 1.50 3 33 K.3" 4 lfito 20 2.00 4 44 8.40 5 21to2 2 "0 5.55 ft 2fi to30 3 00 6 fifi 1 A hove" rates apply to Iowa advertisers appearing on consecutive days Want ad users should chei their advertisements in the first Issue tnev appear and report anv error at innce as no allowance can be made for errors or misclasslf lca-tlon after the first Issue. Help Wanted advertisements cannot exceed three lines of space in any of the following Help Wanted Classifications: Numbers 12.

14. 15, 17. 18. 19. 20 and 21.

Your name and address or blind box number counts as five words or one line. Information concerning ads containing blind box numbers cannot bs given out. WKKKDAY CI.OSINC, T1MK. (Morning Register (preceding Day) 8 p. m.

SUNDAY CI.OSINri TIME. All editions. Wednesday 5 p. m. except classifications 1.

5 41. "2. 72-A. 73. 74.

75. 76 and 77 Friday 7 "FUNERAL HOrES l. Professional Services of E. Carl White Newton K. Muck Mitchell O.

Bumgnrdner WHITE Kl 'NKRA1. HOMES DEATHS' 1 BERKLEY Ste'nriceii fof3rfiT7ose. nhine Berkley, 24 22 37th steet. will be, Saturday 1:30 P. m.

at Minpo. Iowa. Interment McKeever ceme-terv. Hamilton's Service BOWESBY Services forMrs. A Will a A.

Bowlsby. 1119 West 12th street will be Thursday 3 p. m. at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Inter-ment Woodland ENGSTROM Mrs.

Emma Engstrom. 1644 Maple passed away Wednesday. For further information call the Dahlstrom Funeral Home. ElILER Services Jor rsTErnest Tne Euler, 1533 ISth will he Fri-dav 3 p. m.

at Hamilton's Funeral Home Interment Glendale. HARVEY Services for Henry M. Harvev. 3401 6th will be Friday, 1 p. m.

at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Highland Memory Gardens. HAYDEN Services for Ashna Hay-den of 1110 65th St. will be held from Lilly's Friday 1:30. Interment Masonic Pioneer Lodge In charge.

HENDPJCKSMrs. Albert HencfncTfs of 1235 22nd Street passed away Wednesday. For further Information call the Caldwell Mcllhon Funeral Home. MACHETAN2, Services for Fred Machetanz. 1530 Penn avenue will be Thursday 10:30 a.

m. at Hamilton's Funeral borne. Interment Glendale; Si Rl'S Services for Mrs. Ella Marts of Ankeny. Iowa, will he held from Lilly's Thursday.

1:30 p. m. Interment Pine Hill cemetery. McELDERRY Services for Bruce R. McElderry of 833 lth Street will be held from Lilly's Thursday, 3 p.

cNl TTT Services foT Ffarrv E. McNllM. 1S24 th Avenue, will Thursday. 1 p. at Hamilton's Funeral Horns.

Interment This is an artist's drawing of WILLOW RUN, MICH. (U Design details of the new Frazer automobile, including a claim of the widest seating capacity for any car in its price line, were revealed Wednesday. The medium-priced car is named for Joseph W. Frazer, president of both Graham-Paife Motors and affiliated Kaiser-Fra-zer Corp. It will be unveiled to the public next month and will be followed soon after by the low-priced Kaiser.

Both cars will be built in the 100 million dollar Willow Run IWO MARINES DOCK FRIDAY SAN DIEGO. CAL. UP) About 2,000 members of the 5th Marine Division's 28th Regiment, the unit credited with raising Old Glory on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima, are scheduled to arrive in port Friday. The outfit's low-point men have been transferred to other organ izations in the Pacific, leaving the high-point men to come heme for discharge.

15,000 DUE TODAY. (By the Associated Press.) About 15,000 servicemen are scheduled to arrive in the United States today. Ships and units arriving At New Vork. Y. Newburg Vlrtory 1.5.'t: troops Including 257th and fi'iftth Port Companies, 500th Ordnance Company, 35tilst Heavy Ordnance Company, and SOOth Port Battalion.

James f. Rhodes 61S troops including detachment of the 171st Engineering Combat Battalion. Alfred Moore 579 troops including companies G. I. and of the 357th In fantry Reglmnt.

Miscellaneous troops. At Boston, Mass. Lincoln Victory from Le Havre 1,535 troops Including 93rd Quartermaster Railhead Company. 3914th Quartermaster Gas Supply Com pany. 7fi3rd Kanway snop Battalion, transportation corps and miscellaneous personnel.

wneaTon victory rrom snrwfrn j.n.T troops including 5.19th Field Artillery Battalion with medics, Hlh Field Artillery Observation Hntartnn with medics, Tank Battalion with medtrs At San lUrin, C'al. Miscellaneous per sonnel. At Newport News, va. John Jav 518 troops including 131st Field Artillery Battalion. Lacrosse Victory 1.555 troops includ-Ine 892nd Air Engineer Souadron.

Louis McLane 619 troops including personnel from 580th Motor Ambulance Companv, fiSOth Ordnance Ammunition Company; Headquarters and Headquarters Company. 2nd Battalion. 35Kth In- fantrv Regiment, and 2019th Quartermaa ter Truck Company. Miscellaneous trooDs. At Los Angeles, Cal.

Miscellaneous troops. Rites Today for Mrs. Ella Marts Services for Mrs. Ella Marts, 86, of Ankeny, will be at Lilly's Funeral home at 1:30 p. m.

today. Burial will be at Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Marts, a native of Van Meter, died Monday at the White Nursing Home, 2100 Grand ave. She was a member of the Ankeny 'Methodist church.

Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Edna Harvey and Mrs. Clare Harmon, both of Des Moines. Mary R. Mc Alpine Services Today Services for Mary Ross McAl pine will be at 3:30 p.

m. today at Dunn's funeral home. Burial will be at Glendale. Miss McAl-pine died Dec. 15 at Portland, Ore.

Freeze' Isn't between two men who should secretary of the state surplus such as a sprinkling system, and would work as an nti-freeze. But "it would eat away an entire radiator," he added, and in addition has low "flash point" and would burst into flame at motor temperatures. The colonel said he had Investigated the peace uses of the fluid on hand, arid got a technical report which he submitted to Drake university scientists for advice. He said they reported the solvent would ruin any car radiator. "The army is not slow in declaring its property surplus," Colonel Orland declared.

"We are way ahead of the game. I was sent here to do a job, and we are doing it as rapidly as possible." The disposal agencies, which sell property after the army declares it surplus, have been somewhat slow, he added. But he said he expected "faster action" after Jan. 1, particularly on fairgrounds property, because the depot has been given a prior ity. Wichman said he had called at the fairgrounds twice without seeing Colonel Orland.

He reserved comment until after the meeting today. the plant in said. with cars The Jay which turned out bombers the war. The Frazer will be a full-size, six-passenger auto with "unprecedented" seating width, its makers Four persons can ride In comfort in the rear seat, which will be placed forward of the rear axle for smoother riding, Graham-Paige announced. The company said the Frazer, an overall height of 64 inches, will be one of the lowest in the industry, yet will provide normal road clearance car will have a 100-horse- power engine.

Other features: Sees Backing For Food to Europe Drive Sentiment in the eastern United States for sending food to the starving peoples of central Europe rapidly is becoming stronger, Newlin, a leader in Iowa activities of the American Friends Service committee, said Wednesday. Newlin recently returned to Des Moines after working two months in the Philadelphia, office of the committee, a Quaker church organization. Newlin is vice-president of the Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co. "I'uMlf opinion on Europe is slower in the east than in tlm middle west," Newlin said. "It Is an industrial area and their food rationing problems wcto greater there than here.

"But with these problems less ening, the sentiment for feeding Europe is showing a marked change. The American Friends Service committee in advertisements in four eastern daily papers asked if food should be con tributed to Europe. 17 Opposed. "There were 10,000 replies and only 17 were against sending the food." While working with the committee in Philadelphia, Newlin served as an assistant on foreign relief, specializing on the needs of Austria. When permission was granted early in December to send food into Austria, the committee was the first private organization to get a shipment into that country, Newlin said.

At present, he added, the aver age daily diet in Austria contains about 1,550 calories, about half the required amount. Cost Froblem. He said a study of costs on col lection of food and recrating for shipment showed that canned food handled in this way proved uneconomical. If the food cost $1.00 in the mid-west the cost was $1.50 by the time it was recrated in the east. This extra cost could be avoided by buying direct from jobbers at New York, N.

Y. A material for which there Is great need in Europe, Newlin said, is the synthetic glass cloth used in this country on screens for storm protection. It is impossible to get glass in Europe and the synthetic material will cover many windows blown out during the war, Newlin pointed out. Funds Sought. Funds for this material will be solicited and it will be purchased in large quantities, he added.

Transatlantic shipping problems which have confronted private relief agencies sending food and clothing to Europe are lessening and will be materially bettered after Jan. 1, Newlin said. No Delays. "Shipments which formerly were delayed one to three weeks will now go right out," Newlin said. While studying Austria's needs, Newlin conferred with Gen.

Julian Deutsch, the commander who opposed Adolf Hitler's march into that country and who now represents Austria in Moscow. "He told me that milk is the item most needed in Austria, and then cheese and fats," Newlin said. LIST OF IOWANS ARRIVING IN U.S. NEW YORK, N. Y.

Iowans are scheduled to arrive hereSaturday on the John Clark. Authorities emphasized the following list is not corrected as of the sailing date, cannot be rcchecked on arrival, and relatives or friends should not contact the port of debarkation or newspapers for further information. The Iowans: Ottumwa. T4 Paul H. Leeling.

PnrkerstmrK T5 A. Johnson. Waterloo Stall SgU Anthony 1 tas, ers the of cepted an Official invitation to provisions zrnwn and coal produced with-. in the State of Iowa- and preference shall visit wzet-iiusiuvania, cruci immediately before or immediately after his scheduled vacation visit to the United States, an authoritative source said Wednesday. Found: Diogenes' Honest Man That at All, Colonel Reveals L- I I Today will see a meeting have met before.

One is Henry Wichman, property board, who says the army is too slow in letting the state buy surplus goods. Commands Depot. The other is Col. Joseph Or-land, commanding officer of the army air forces depot at the state fairgrounds. Last week Wichman declared that 1,500 gallons of permanent-type anti-freeze was stored at the fairgrounds, but probably wouldn't be released until June.

From a Laborer. Colonel Orland said Wednesday that Wichman had taken his information from a laborer at the depot. "I am wondering what would happen if this stuff were used on hearsay evidence from a laborer," Colonel Orland said. "The chances are that every state car that used it would need a new radiator." The colonel said it was not anti-freeze at all, but two types of solvents, similar to cleaning fluid. Both types, he said, could be mixed with water in an iron pipe, A' Chattanooga, man, Pat J.

Sullivan (left), is an honest man. From time to time in the past Sullivan's landlord, R. Frank Smith, gave Sullivan money, telling him to save it for the education of Smith's son, Frank Joseph Smith (right). The elder Smith died Dec. 1.

No one knew about the money until Sullivan brought out the old tin can this week. In the presence of the Smith family he counted out $15,590, mostly in small bills. The Smiths) have filed a hill In chanrery court to make Sullivan legal trustee of the fund WIREPHOTO CP)..