The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

vV i LAST WEEK TO REGISTER ft Oei Moieei PaQt5 Mf II, mi who will be absent on election day or who are disabled may vote by mail at School Board office, Eighteenth street and Grand e-nue. The bond issue is for for construction of new schools and additions over an t-year period. A three year extension of the 2'i-mill school house tax also ill be asked. rhanges of address from persons already registered. In order to vote, a Des Moines resident mutt he registered, his registration must show his current address, and he must have voted during the last four years.

Registration must be made in person. Changes of address may be filed in person or mailed to the clerk's office. Today also is the first day for absen'ee voters to cast their ballots. Qualified voters This is the last week for Des Moines residents to regis-; ter to vote in the special, school bond election May 28. The city clerk's office at Was Backed For Post by Gov.

Herring SAMUELSON- Com inue frnm Tog On RuntzTrawzer Funeral Home there. Mis Samuelson ftarted, her wide-ranging educational career teaching In rural srhooU In Page County before World War I. She wai elected Iowa superintendent of public instruction In 1927, holding Cit II 1 1 will be open from 7:30 a. m. to 4 30 p.

today through Saturday for voter registration and for accepting Foreman's is the Store for Grads! i i -i i 1 1 i in i i eoM( enoro muics ossn Cedar River Floods Across Road foot or more derp at the crest of the flood earlier Sunday. High-water was the result of a.dam break near Nashua Friday and heavy tains Saturday. WKATHKR STORY: Page One. Dan Norton, 15, of North Cedar, steps gingerly along the edge of Cottage road, north of Cedar Kails, as water from the flooding Odar River sweeps across the pavement. Road was covered Select your iuit where here's mere to choose from.

See our expanded selection of style trends for young men! For Graduation For Confirmation All New Colors Tone for 1963! SUIT CHOICES! Young Men's Favorites GIFT SPORT JACKETS s20-s25 FINE GIFT SLACKS ji I lyvH' versity of Iowa student who Expect Stump mis IH CII at livwowr, SuvTendev Today frce on bond- 'ost an ai Ch.mn -n nf ifn. to the Iowa Supreme Ronald Stump. 23, of Keo-. kuk. will surrender to la 15 wKc" 'he Lhnri.ir, mv to upheld his conv.ct.on.

in Des Moines and took part in a reorganization of the Augustana Church group. Survivors are two brothers. Frank D. Samuelson, of 722 Polk and John II. Samuelson.

of 2120 Fortieth and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Ackerson, of 4024 Grand and Mrs. Alex Miller, of Hotel Brown. The family requested any memorials be sent to the begin serving .1 Stump's attorney Riley ficeholder in Iowa that depression year. Two years later, Herring had other than kind words for Miss Samuelson after she agreed to introduce the Republican candidate for president, Alf Landon, during his visit to Des Moines.

Herring Letter Herring, in a letter to Miss Samuelson. said he was "deep a 75-ycar pris that pott until 1939. During her term a Iowa achool superintendent, she also served president of the National Education Association in 1935-36, She retired as state superintendent in 193!) to become executive secretary of the Iowa State Fduntion Association, a position she held until 1945. Retired In 1952 Then, she resigned to become assistant public relations director of the N. E.

A. She served in that position in Washington, D. until 1952 when she retired and returned to Iowa. Her years as a leader in education in Iowa and the nation were sparked with battles, both in the field of education and of politics. She also received unqualified support from unexpected sources in both fields.

Back in the roaring 20's, Miss Samuelson gave the flapper dress an endorsement. During speech at Maquoketa on Oct 22, 1927, she said teachers dressed more "sensibly" than any other class of women. She said oftentimes the flappers made the best teachers because they had "an excessive amount of energy and initiative and the spirit to see thincs through." Also in 1927. a number of Iowa school officials banded together to give Miss Samuelson a substantial financial gift at Christmas time. Turned Down Gift She turned down the present, saying, "The only gift from the teachers of Iowa possible for me to accept has already been made in the evidence of their increased devotion and deeper consecration to the great cause of public education." Gov.

Clyde Herring, a Democrat, gave Miss Samuelson an unprecedented endorsement during the 1934 election campaign. He urged the Democrats not to nominate anyone to oppose Miss Samuelson, a Republican, for re-election as state superintendent of schools. Pat Kehoe, of Farley, be- came the Democratic candi-l lasked for a rehearing of the I t'Vm JK-j'i1 i I it on sentence 18 months after he was convicted of second-degree murder, his attorney said Sunday night. appeal, me iowa supreme Court rejected that request on Mar. 14, but allowed Stump to remain free on bond to allow McManus to apply to the U.

S. Supreme Court to review the case. The delay was only until Monday, however, when ly disappointed" to learn thej school superintendent was to! introduce Landon during his' fairgrounds' political appear-j ane. I has MONDAY 70 Lutheran Welfare Society of Iowa. Toastmasters Contest Winners Ben Hogan of Waterloo placed first in the District 19 speech contest for members OPEN TILL ncourt said stump wouia nave LuJa Lj D-en i i uu appeal bond of $50,000 since i conviction to go to prison unless the iTuwe ju, S.

Supreme Court granted The governor said Miss Samuelson had chosen to introduce Landon "because of possible political advantage, not because in so doing you would in any way advance by a District Court jury herethe appeal. in November of 1961 for the McManus said Sunday night of Toastmasters International! fatal shooting of Michael the appeal to the U. S. Su-Daly, 22. of Des Moines, onjprcme Court has not yet been at the Standard Club here Saturday.

Upstairs, Seventh and Locust June 9. 19fil. filed. He said he would do so Mike Pekarek of West Des! the cause of education." In a reply to Herring, Miss! Samuelson said she was in-! tercsted in federal programs Stump, former State Uni-in "a couple of weeks. Moines placed second and Dana Wall of Sioux City was 7th and Walnut open tonne Waterloo opm tonne Carpet St Drapery Shop i and Ingrrioll mm third.

Elected officers were: Sam Zickefoose of Ames, district governor; Bernard Messmer of Rock Island, senior lieutenant governor; Richard Bice of Marion, second lieutenant governor; Own Newlin of Des Horn furniihari lowa'l largest Moit Comp Complelt for aid to education. She said: "I accepted the assignment to introduce my friend, Mr. Landon, believing it opened up another battlefield upon which to wage war in support of this (educational) principle." She added a course in driver training to the Iowa school curriculum in 1935. Since coming back to Des Moines in 1952, Miss Samuel llie li Moines, third lieutenant gov-1 ernor. William Spieth of Muscatine received a plaque hon-1 oring him as "Toastmaster of the Year." loni Por ome wring.

TRY THIS, PIERRE MEXICO CITY, MEXICO iJPl nf tn Winer RA.mil A son continued active with; book writing, compilation of a school manual and service! on the Governor's Commis-j sion on Senior Citizens. Active in Church Miss Samuelson, a native of Shenandoah, was also active in the First Lutheran Church date but he resigned before the election and the Democratic Central Committee took Herring's advice. Miss Samuelson won re-election without opposition to become the only Republican state of- 1200 patterns to choose from in drapery, slipcover, and hikes, Alvaro oonzaies mari-scal and Jacobo Zabludovsky, Mexican presidential press and radio-TV chiefs, appeared in a bull ring at San Bartolo Naucalpa Saturday. upholstery fabrics Like tfiose new Set the new in fabrics an exciting experitnee in store for you! See the new in colors, textures, fashion the flair of contemporary, the drama of traditional. All at Davidsons Iowa's largest showing modern textures, formal damasks, screen prints Early American motifs sheers for the bedroom, prints for the kitchen or den.

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