The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 25

I Ottumwa Dedicates Railroad Station and City Park Dei Moinet Sunday Regiiter 27, IfSI p- O.I1 URGE ADEQUATE ARMS TRAINING 4 ELECTED TO DRAKE DOARD 549 Diplomas 1 retary to succeed Fred Swan-son. Swanson will remain on the board. All officers are from Des Moines. Luther Hill was named to the executive committee to replace David S. Kruidenler.

Renamed Trustees. Trustee re-elected whose terms expire In 1951 were Paul Beer, Dr. Thomas A. Burcham, Mlsa Louise Coskery, Fred W. Fitch, William Friedman, William J.

Goodwin, Mrs. Lawrence E. Kelley, Edmund McConney, E. H. Mulock, Dr.

Channing: Smith and Vincent Starzinger all of Des Molnea. and F. L. Sawyers, Cen-ttrville. Friedman, Goodman, Dr, Smith and Swanson are alumni members of the board.

Members of the executive committee are Bohen, Jester, SwBn-son, Evans. Gardner Cowlea, Kirk. Grover Hubbell, Dr. Burcham, Ed-win T. Meredith, McConney, Starzinger, and Jamea W.

Hub-bell, all of Dea Moines, Herbert Horton, Albuquerque, N. and Oreon E. Scott, St. Louis Mo. Four persons were named to the Drake university board of trustees at the group's annual spring meeting Saturday morning on the Drake campus.

They are C. E. Erickson, president of the C. E. Erickson Franklin G.

Floete, president of the Iowa Fold Tractor George C. Kosa, president and treasurer of the Kots Construction all of Dea Moines; and Joyce Hall, president of the Hallmark Greeting Card Kanaas City, Mo. Bohrn Head Board. Officers of the board re-elected at the meeting wen Fred Bohen, chairman; Ralph L. Jester, vice-chairman, and Robert M.

Evans, treasurer. Arthur L. Kirk was named sec This la the new Burlington Railroad station and part of the adjoining Ottumwa city park that were drdltatrd Saturday. The two Improvement a represent a city beautlflratlon project routing more than $600,000. The new station, which alio houses division offices of the railroad, cost nearly half a million, and the park was completed at a cost of $155,000.

WI Kt PHOTO i.V. TEA TO Et'KOPE. The Dutch first brought tea to Europe In 1610. RAIL PRESIDENT OPENS STATION LX I tSNt THIS ROOM LOVELY wHY YOU PUT THIS DATIX COVERS ANY WALL AND NO WONDER YOU) -n rifc) NOW? I GOT JUST IT RIGHT OVER ITS REAL OIL BASE WHAT MAKES OATExM LOVE DA-TEX" iJLM THE COLOR TO MMCiiXy THE OLD WHT, EEALJY WASHABLE, I'M FALLING IN )0 ft MY DRAPES AND RUGS WALLPAPER ff YOU MEAN THERESA AND ITS SO EASY TO LOVE WITH iTi. rran i if no water to mess VJ M-M Wall Faint Covers with 1-Stroke Local Section 1 were retained in election Stt urday.

Meeting Closes Today. They are Dr. Lydla T. Jordan of Davenport, president; Mrs. Vera M.

Norman of Sioux City, first vice-president; Mays D. Hagen of Dubuque, second vice-president; Clarita Langston of Keokuk, recording secretary, and Frances Coate of "Dt Moines, treaaurer. The club will close Ua thirty-first annual meeting today with the installation of officer. About 800 members attended. "Cot Perfect Color Matching and Real "One of tha most Important things with customers is obtaining the proper color- atch," says Earl painter of Mt.

Pleasant, Iowa. "They want to match or 1 -ment their drapes, carpets or upholstery. With the DA-TEX range of colors I get perfect color matches for even the tnughttt shades, In addition, DA-TEX Is easy to applyreally covers the old surface. And I know my customer will find it easy to keep clean it won't wear off under washing." 2B ueaconV (35 LSI At Exercises Decrees and certificates will be presented to 549 persona at Drake university's seventieth commencement at 0:30 a. m.

Monday in Crake fieldhouse. The ceremonies will climax Drake's commencement week end which opened Friday with alumni activities and a reunion of the rake 50-Year club. --Baccalaureate services for JMDrake seniors will be at 8 p. m. --today in Drake fieldhouse.

with 4he Rev. Hampton Adams, pastor cr the Union Avenue Christian church, St. Louis, speaking on "Take with You Worda." other commencement events today include open houses for the classes of 1926, 1941 and 1946, 1 concert at 3 p. m. in Drake auditorium by the Drake choir, and reception from 4 to 6 p.

m. at the home of President and Mrs. Henry G. Harmon. 1 Admission to the graduation 2 ceremonies will be by ticket until a.

m. when the doors will be open to the public. Baccalaureate services are open to the public. Forty-one persons will receive advanced degrees, 481 bachelor's awards and 27 junior college of education certificates. The clasa includes 195 persons from Des Moines.

Des Moines candidates for degrees and certificates are; Doctor Law OurM doctor) Jrromt h'rankt. Robert Rankin. Arthur hemwild, Llewellyn glade Walter U. ttimrtiey. Urn w.

Tow. Matter of Keif nr In Education Marion n. Lamb Ltorutrd J. Novak. William RaUtd.

Roben W. Wililanu, Jamei Wla. Mater of Ar( K1ward Allen. Wavna O. Grant nam, tmmit A.

Hlnkal man MaMer of Mm It J.duratl'ia Thoraaa Brown. Mmttrr of Mtmlr Louli Wcerti. IWhrlor of hrience In Kdiirittton u. BacArodt. Shirley Jean Barakv, Jine Beard, Poria L.

Beck. Martlvn rod trick, Juanlta Mat Brown. Si rah Va i ren Clopton. 8a ra Ann Cor i ro. Robert Danman.

Robert B. Durant, Francei Knselbrerht. H. Maurlna Em-lund. Polore Gambardella.

Chlarlna Mary ilraitano. WHfora M. Or ten. Wiiham M. Jamti K.

Gum tiger. Betty Ann JJtdberf. Donald L. Horaman. Bonn a Lou Tjfiv.

Martha t. lrkit iml Jau'Li I liry. Paul H. Rurert. Marilyn Rose.

antra u. bhepttrd. Paul L. Sloan, Jamta Ptark. Rohert P.

Dtenhenson. Bevarty Biackhurit Stewart. William L. Ward. Betty Jean WillUmn.

Hunan Ann Wright. BsrhHor of Krleme In Pharmacy John 1. Faltcnaky. Oltn H. Beaman.

William A Burke. ICufiane D. Car lime, llarlMn M. Fieentraut. Orval D.

Rvani. A mold fwtwieh, Chi rial A. Pollock, Carroll Sten. He land. Melvin Jfthnenn Ivv I.

narhrior of Ana Oeorga L. Ault. Iann L. Baker lea (Ullinsrr Barron, Charlea J. Berkley.

Run-ard Blosier. John W. Byem Brian. Cornell, Of raid M. Cowlei, Wendell O.

i.Ciit. William N. Cropp. TVinaldi A. Ttaviea.

Ira E. Delk. Fred nmili. Thomai M. Erkev, Katht Floeta.

Phiriey Jean Koater, William Fowiee. Robert l. Oarvln. Robert K. Grume ni.

Lota (iram. Charlotte fiworda Griepfntror. Marjory Gutfreund, Jeanettt 8. Harmon. John A.

Harvey. Kenneth E. Hivden. Arthur Herrmann. Jr.

John W. Jenney II, Paul R. Kiaer. Donald J. Kopel.

Ion-aid E. Krtatufek Richard Latta. John It Maxkaman. Euia Mamo. Nlrk Manoiea.

Dawn Meatenon, Don did J. Mataun, 1 JiMeph Maitlnttt. Franria W. McGowan. -Rftbert Mitchell.

Elizabeth Myera, Waynt C. Nebben. Thorna K. Orman. A.

Orwlrk, William H. Parha, Kooert K. Pttemon. Ralph Pixley, Jfanna Sprnxua Plato. Rirhard M.

Quack- fjobneh. John Rrirt Rtcharrl j.fii(iker. Robert J. Schneider. Priaatiy a hweleh.

Marjorle Pherman. Robert M. tofiUvtr. Barbara Hlple. Bert W.

Stearnn, KlRU C. Sutherland. Robert R. Thompson, Wallaca Vanca. Hp la K.

Tan Lanlnitham. Joaph Warnell, Rr-bert D. White. William Wlrea. Frri.

rlok Wright, Robart E. Patera. Bachelor of Muatr r.diirfttfon Elixa-fc-th Jana Hayes, Brtrbwra Hmish, H. MwrKUtrltte Jonea, Robert H. Mannfnc.

-A itie R. McNair. James A. Sellarda. lice Tait.

Iiontrl G. Tharker, Gertrude Vnn oinkel, David M. Ward Rarbelnr of Muale Phyllii Timmer- Bln RarhHiir of line Arta Thnma Anderson. Lawrence C. Rndcer.

Ir Theodore P. Brubaker. John P. Mnrriott Jur-k uley. K-nt 11.

Pinneo. Beverlv Radrliffe, Kathleen Sioutr, Donald Unburn. rl.trbt-lor of Nrlrnr In BtiNinn A At niinltrntlon Jamei K. Adl1na, Hnilan J. Btiahoof, Nels A.

Bersntrrm. Virjil R. foii'iney. Clarenc A. Paldont Wald Davtdaon.

Donald Puweliu.i, Ilirry Flanagan. John W. Green. Jane Ann Greenawalt, Bobht Orlmea Harry Knnka. Paul W.

Knudirn. Walter on, Karl S. Maanuon. Jame M. Meton, Herbert C.

Oatarholti. Leiand D. Katliff. peter A Renda. Alan Rotrta.

Kenneth D. Rudy. Alvin D. Sampson. Loula E.

Hmith. Raymond A. Fpeaa. Vrank J. Rpitler.

A. Donald Stephen. Robert L. Stoneipher. Ted J.

Vtvone. I.e Merle WlllRie, Harry A Wmecar, Lewii C. Workman. Paul W. Nelion Harhior of Lawa Irving E.

riicno-fth, Rirhard D. Elltncaon, Lewta M. Cirdner. Richard E. Hank inn.

ftlieldnn Hodes. Paul R- Ktaer, Jamee W. Ntwall. Smells Like Fresh Cookies As It Dries A resolution urging the government to "five the youth adequate training" before "active military service" was passed Saturday by the Iowa Business and Professional Women's club. Meeting at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, the club also passed a resolution disapproving of any aid "war material and any other aid" to Communist China by member countries o.

the United Nations. No V. M. T. Stand.

Although not taking a atand on universal military training, the club members, In a debate, aaid they felt that the country' youtli "were not being given proper training before being aent Into combat." Copies of both resolutions are being aent to government officials. The present officer of the club "When you do your wall with DA-TEX it's going to stay fresh and new-looking for a long time. You won't have to re-do the job next year unless you want to!" EMROL It the sesrefl Onlv DA-TEX is made with EMROL. Without this exclusive oi! formula, DA-TEX couldn't have the toughness, the soft satiny finish, the one-stroke coverage that has won thousands. So set your DA-TEX dealer or Davis Paint Store for DA-TEX now.

Get the color you really want get the easy application, the easy wash-ability, the lasting beauty of DA-TEX for your walls. Easy to apply no lapi or brush morks. Not (HD -1 ho lap. or Not ru" 1 1 gWt I MW so Tough It Won't Wash Off Even Under "Firehose" Test! Exclusive EMROL Formula Makes DA-TEX Successor to Ordinary Wall Paints Matches Any Tint! With "Customized-Color" Plan (Tht RtgiU'r'i low New Strvlr.) OTTUMWA, IA. Ottumwa' new $400,000 Burlington route railroad atation aita "in an environment unexcelled along the line," the railroad's president, Harry C.

Murphy, Chicago, 111., told hundreds of persons attending its dedication here Saturday. The city had condemned an Industrial building sitting between the station site and Kallingall park here, then landscaped the enlarged park. On the other side of the station the hydro-electric plant grounds are landscaped, the new stone-sided terminal now has a natural setting far surpassing the traditional old fashioned, smoke-covered depot. Murphy told the railroad official and civic leaders attending the dedication that the station Ih evidence of the faith In the future of the railroad and of Ottumwa. He praised the co-operation of officials here and of the park board commission.

authorized Zenith Dealer (hearing aids) balcony Al t.KTtDEMEM. HAVE YOU A SEVERE HEARING LOSS? GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH SEVERE HEARING IMPAIRMENT Zenith has iur introduced a brand new, I'FR POWrRFlX Hearing Aid ipe-cull jf designed and built for folks whose hearing lost it (erere and who require Ireal power. Itis called the Zeniih SL'PiR- KUYAL and priced at I7J same as able at moderate extra cost where desired. This is a light weight (ingle unit instrument with batteries, microphone, transmitter, built into a compact and beautiful case. It gives manv times the er of ordinary hearing aids a full oil power plant.

Has heat and mois ture rcsisiant ceramic microphone and Ingenious 'worry Saver emergency tch. If battery suddenly fails, you switch instantly to fresh battery. Just v. hols lot of you folks have bees hang ing on to your old fashioned, heavy hearing aids because you couldn't get the power and performance you want at a reasonable price in small site and light weight. To you we say, come in and set he new Zenith SIIPFR ROYAL 171 0 What Other Wall Paint Dares Members of a fire compeny phot at panels painted with Brand Brand started to wash pave way in 43 seconds.

But the FULL FIVE-MINUTE has the EMROL formula to A off DwitM D. Opperman. Stanlev Bimpann. Robert Weinstnier Ullim 3J Wiloon Juotur iollen mt Mucatio lertlflrair Ponne Ann Aidera. Rulti Baldwin, Shittey Bttrma.

Mary Grace. Joan Larimer, fa rah Ann McCoy. Barbara Shrau-Ktr, Shiriea MtKean andidate nm Flra Mofnea Merle Wilson. Carton O. Hammond both bachelor of iciemt in edtiratton.

Mm Barry, matter of arte nee in duration, Ralph L. h. bachelor of aienoa in ptiarmacy: Jo Lee Reed Scarborough, bacheior of fin arta; Robert L. Beta, Charlea Brndv. both harhelur of science In buaineaa idmtatairation.

Manoles, Wilder Rewive Awards Winners of two of Drake uni versity's most coveted itudent awards were announced Saturday night at the Drake commencement alumni banquet at Younkers tearoom, Ellias (Nick) Manoles, 804 TA'enty-fiftli was awarded the Holmes Cowper trophy, given each year to the graduating athlete who has the highest scholas tic average. O. E. Scott Award. Bernard F.

Wilder, Rapid City, S. received the Oreon E. Scott award, presented annually to the graduate who has been of greatest service to the university during his college career. Manoles, a regular member of the football team four years, is a pre-medical student in the liberal arts college. Wilder is a pharmacy senior.

Bronze Plaque. The Cowper award is a bronze plaque, in honor of the longtime dean of the fine arts college. The Scott award includes a trophy and an unabridged dictionary. It is presented by Scott, a St. Louis, businessman and lifetime member of the Drake board of trustees.

Ryan Wins Tropli In Song Contest William D. Ryan of Wichita Falls, was winner of the Charles N. Kinney trophy In Drake university's 80-year club song contest. Ryan, a graduate In liberal arts in 1898, was one of 20 club members to submit songs In the contest. Kinney served as president of the group in 1950-51.

Commencement activities for the Drake 50-Year club will be climaxed Monday with a ten at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Kinney, 1318 Twenty-seventh st. Legislative Session Ends in Nebraska LINCOLN, NEB.

UP) The 1951 1" Nebraska legislature adjourned late Saturday after 102 legislative days. a landowner are entangled center. The landowner wants it for storage purposes. Since it was abandoned as a school, the building has hern uwd for farm and community meetings. Herring recommended that scnuui ouiuinis auiva ai )i ice for the buiidine- and Dr.

Ostrem determine a price for the land. Then, Herring said, everyone will meet again and try to solve the problem. It's openinf aight for gay Broadway comedy, lut betweea the ads, noted critic sips a er-, angeadeand drops dead. WhodunitF Watch how tetien famous Lt. Trent, whe Just cam far Ike how, solves bis newest, and strsruesl, murder.

Don't mii Q- Palrick'i 'Glamorous Opening" net! Sunday la THIS WEEK Mag.iine, with Des Moines Sunday Register a it to to full I I I I I Makes This Firehose Test? water at terrific pressure Brand and UA-TKX in 25 seconds Brand DA-TEX was unharmed after firehose test. Only DA-TEX make this toujrh paint. Waihet Fingerprints Off DA-TEXed Wall Every Week "Our children get fingerprint everywhere," testifies Mrs. Clifford Rnggie of la. "That's why I'm so irlsd we DATKXrd our walls.

I wash those I prints off every week; they eome off easily; hut all those repeated moved the UA-ThX color. What's more, I found DA-TEX was wonderfully eaiiy to put! on. and It covered the olrl paint and wallpaper belter than anything I wwi.aa con i j. ONE COAT COVERS WALLPAPER Atk any DA-TEX user why rto many thousands are switch-ing to this real oil-bnue wall-paint. Here's what you'll hear: "I can realty match tux and fabric colors with DA-TEX "It slides on easily!" "It take only one stroke, with DA-TEX, to cover even solid blacks!" "It covers all kind of surfaces wallpaper, paint, wood, plaster!" "No 'paint stink' with DA-TEX it dries smell-ing like fresh cookies." And most ef all they'll tell you: "It's so tough it could stand up to washing with a firehose! Da-Tcx isn't a water-mix paint; you can wash it, again and again and again." Coven wallpaper -platter, wood, paint, masonry.

ism a MSMIb iwfflfi II. fresh LWl OUA.ANWD Ik And look at the) price only i gg i-i $3.50 Not only kPn W) School Officials, Landowner Entangled Over Schoolnouse Vf Al Daae Calars Sllahrfv Hlnher ZiXfom "1 County school officials and in a legal snarl over an abandoned schoolnouse Madi oddU has a wealth of power-available as Covers even solid blickl With one and when you need it. And-you take no stroke! DA-TEX has SUth hiding tri that C0VCrf. drk 5200 for more) Hearing Aid IN Wallpaper Colors Solidly With JUSt one opinion inanywayouiperformsa 75troke of brush or roller. Clings and Zeniih VOIiR MONF.V BACK (under, hiilna nvnv nntwr nlrl nuint OtgZf MftV 1 At: s- I'unaw wallboard plaster, brick, stone -covers practically everything.

lever used." mc Only DA-TEX eon township. School authorities and Attorney Edward Kelly, representing the landowner, met last week with County Attorney Clyde E. Herring in an effort to get things straightened out. As things stand now, the school board owns the frame school building. A Des Moines dentist, Dr.

Carl Ostrem, owns the land on which It stands. Won't Sell. School authorities want to re-' tain the building and buy the land from Dr. Ostrem, but he won sell, Herring said Saturday. The dentist want to retain the land and buy the building, but the school board won't ell, he said.

Ilerrliir explained that be-rauae the one-room school-houoe Itself FsJrv lew arhonl located north ef Polk City In nnrthuet Polk county has been abandoned more than two years, the land automatically revert te Dr. Ostrem, the original landowner. Iowa law provide that. For Center. ResidenU of the area want the county to keep the building so it csn be used for a community REAL OIL BASE WALL PAINT is made with EMROL Now On Sale In DES MOINES our i Mi I n.

AL i return and you are hie ioi.E Anf wj () ubject with our limiied orois. due! low selling price. can not afford pay high priced salesmen to call upon you. Purchase nr inquire about the new ZennhM PI ROYAL (orothermodels); from an authorized ennh Hearing Aid Dealer (consult your local classincd tele phone directory). He will welcome your inquiry whether you buy or not or write us direct for local dealer lists and information.

Zl.NI RADIO COR-I PORATION, Hearing Aid tlOl Dickens Avenue. Chicago 39, lllv Dept. 000. USI COUPON IILOW TOOAYI Hartnf At4 0-4 SMI 0lckM CMe SI. flM.c t.4 m.

4mtH v4 tcffpl4 Ctipti k.t.twr tMCI.4- Um. p.fmw m4 In lal 4.l. I My fMJCI ti fp 10'Ult st-1 WSIilial Learn how you can hear again with rENITH WYila CH Dr.li Roy Goulding O.D, lowe's eldait aurheriiae Zenith dealer 40 S.v.nth St. DEPARTMENT STORE Third and Walnut A O'DONNELL HARDWARE s-w' DES MOINES ART COMPANY wnw street (R.aD LUCAS PAINT STORE 2u cciid PAINT MART 313 East Locust PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 231? F.r.,t A.a. IN INDIANOLA AT: GRAHAM'S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE.