Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

Nov. 1, 1946 MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Ailing Phones and Typewriters Make Job in Germany Tough for UNNRA Sehlampp's Nordvwcst's Largest 2917-19 Hennepin Fume Avenue SPECIAL! f-skiu $all-tlyctl Juinbo Squirrel Scarf Tax Incl. Two squirrel skins arc joined to form each skin, so there arc actually eight silky-soft skins in this beautiful 4-skin scarf. Dyed to look like an elegant Sable Scarf. It's another Schlampp "buy" that gives you the best value for the lowest price! Convenient terms up to 9 month to pag Ity MAKY BROWN After struggling with an overseas telephone system for almost a year one Minneapolis girl is back as an eager champion of the Stateside instruments.

She is Louise Hall, 1211 Sixth street daughter of Robert Hall, 312 Oak street. Miss Hall has been serving UNNRA in Germany as a secretary. Take it from her if you've ever dealt with the post war telephones or typewriters over there you'll never again lose your temper over either machine back here. Because of the slowup caused by both it took three people to handle a job that one could do in the U. so she says.

She's been rather a busy gal during the war years, Martini: out with Ited Cross In California, then doing' a stint for the war department at Randolph field, San Antonio, Texas, and finally land-ins: in Munich, Germany. She admits that Minneapolis looks pretty good to her after all her travels and with the help of United States employment service she plans to settle down in a job here. As for Munich it wasn't as bad as she expected. Housing was pretty rugged at first when she lived and worked in the same building. "It had been a school building and was pretty bad," she grimaced.

"The sewage was up to the first floor, the roof leaked and the furnace didn't work. We finally got an apartment building with those funny little tile stoves In each room and that wasn't bad at nil." the job of bombing the villa In Platterhof but whoever It was did an excellent job, in her "It's rlght in the mountains and rather obscure but the bombing must have been most accurate as the villa was in ruins." "It's almost Impossible to get to Platterhof in the winter time," Miss Hall explained. "After trying three times in a jeep and getting stuck we finally did the last mile on foot. I'm still trying to figure out how Hitler made the trip to the Eagle's nest in the winter months. He must have kept a battalion of soldiers on the job of keeping paths and roads cleared." Skiing in the Austrian Tyrol and vacationing in the lake country of England were other experiences enjoyed by Miss Hall while abroad.

The German UNNRA operation differed from others in that individual relief was given. Its job was the helping of displaced people of the United Nations and persecuted people of enemy nationals. No anemy nationals were aided. As to criticism which UNNRA has received in this country she had this to say: "People forget that the structures of these nations have been broken up which makes the job of relief most confusing. The job of operating a large organization such as UNNRA in a country such as Germany and in one such as ours is quite different.

People lost sight of that fact. There is no doubt that a great deal of good work is being done by UNNRA." It ttjr iii 1 i Mrs. Anthony Procai, left, and her daughter, Mrs. Luba Perchyshyn, 707 Tenth avenue examine Ukrainian handiwork which will be on sale at the fall festival and batar Saturday and Sunday at St. Michael's Ukrainian church.

Ukrainian dinners will be served, starting at 6 p.m. fillet Mary Hawrth's Mail 17 Anniversary of Martin Luther Theses Observed Anniversary of the day that Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses to the church door at Wittenberg was noted here Thursday night. Occasion was the Reformation day service of the Women's Missionary Federation of the American Lutheran church, a feature of a four day convention which closes today at Central Lutheran church. Principal speaker for the anniversary program was Dr. Harold Yochum, president of Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, who told of the early beginnings of the church.

Principal feature of today's session was to be installation of new officers. Theme study for the morning session, "My God and I and the Community" was led by Dr. George Aus of the Lutheran Theological Seminary in St. Paul. Reports will be.

heard on the committees on resolutions, credentials and recommendations. Shattuclc, Breck Celebrate Jointly Breck school will celebrate homecoming and Shattuck school, Faribault, will have Dads' day when the two schools meet on the gridiron at 3 p.m. today. Faculty members of Breck will serve as chaperons at the homecoming dance at 9 p.m. with the Mothers' club of which Mrs.

Gharles R. Thiss Is president, in charge of the entertainment and refreshments. Janice Nicholson Acts in Play COLUMBIA, MO. Janice Nicholson, Minneapolis, a student at Stephens college, was a member of the cast for one of a series of four one-act plays presented in the Stephens college theater recently. The plays, sponsored by the drama department at the college, were the first of a series of drnmntic presentations to be given during the 191G-47 school year.

Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Babington, 4816 Aldrich avenue S. James R. Lewis Visits Parents Capt.

James R. Lewis, recently returned from the Philippines, visited here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Lewis, 4629 Drexcl avenue, en route to the east to join his wife, the former Prls-cilla Paine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Paine of Boston and Millis, Mass. Capt. and Mrs. Lewis were-married in Manila when she was stationed there with the Red Cross.

NICOLLET Confronted With Two Proposals, Girl Uncertain Which to Accept DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am 29. I have always been very serious and never bothered much about men, dating occasionally but never losing my head over anyone. I had always led a good clean life and never did anything really wrong GAL ABOUT TOWN Elizabeth Bricker to Fly Here for Homecoming BACK FOR THE MINNESOTA- PURDUE game Saturday will be Elizabeth Bricker Elizabeth will fly here frorri New York for the week-end reunion visit to her former home the Brickers lived here until two years ago when they moved to Greenwich, Conn. Elizabeth Flattery in Headlines Blflclc on Lil.ick Trench felt, with juif a whiff of veil, actiiovo i new high in fashion in this very different model by Harryson Phillip age of 29, in a groove of clean-contented respectability until your path crossed As, and inasmuch as your impulse was to bear the baby, we may infer that you are essentially a wholesome person of responsible temperament. A is a callously immoral man, whose influence upon you has been all to the bad so far, and whose belated offer of marriage does not reflect a change for the better In his character.

This offer coincides signficantly with B's serious court of you, to which your "best self" gratefully responds, simply means that A is willing to sign on as your husband if necessary to put out of the running. Since you don't love him, don't marry him. Furthermore don't marry or any man until, with firsthand specialist confessor help, you have achieved a morally healing perspective on past disturbing events. M. II.

Printed Pattern By ALICE WEST A versatile, warm, nice-to-wear jumper with broad cap shoulders and soft pleated skirt worn over a long sleeved, convertible neck shirt. Make it from Printed Pattern 1G32, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 40 takes 3Va yards, of 39" fabric for the jumper, 24 of 39" for blouse. Send 25c in coins, securely wrapped, your name, address and zone clearly printed, size desired and pattern number to: Pattern department, Minneapolis Tribune, Box 265, Niles, Mich. NICOLLET AND ELEVENTH Copper Baskets for Plants 3.00 each 811 until a few months ago.

Some time back I met a man, 32, and we were greatly attracted from the start. We dated steadily for about five months and then one night we lost our heads. A short time later I learned I was to have a baby. I wanted to quit my excellent job and go far away, to have the baby where no one knew me. He persuaded me to have an abortion, which I did under an assumed name.

This all happened about three months ago and I have been seeing him once a week since then on a platonic basis. Suddenly, two weeks ago, he proposed marriage. Now for the Immediate problem: About five years ago 1 met a young man from another city who was visiting relatives here. We dated a few limes, then he went home and we wrote. Later he joined the army and we continued the correspondence, lie returned from overseas two months ago and has visited me often since.

Last week he, too, proposed marriage; and he keeps telling me he loves me so much because I am such a good girl mentally, morally and spiritually. I love him and I know that he would leave me immediately if I told him what happened. I have a feeling that 1 ought to marry the other man, even though I am not in love with him since he knows my secret and is willing to accept me as I am. E. L.

DEAR E. Inasmuch as your life ran smoothly to the NOW LOCATED AT Finest In Furs for 31 Years BASDEKA BROS AVENUE LOUISE HALL, Munich itself was badly bombed, according to the traveler, but her group was located at Pasing, a suburb of Munich, which hadn't been too badly hit except right around the railroad station. Highlight of her stay in Germany was her trip to Bcrchtes-gaden and although she didn't get to the Eagle's Nest, Hitler's favorite haunt, she did get to the village of Platterhof, where he also maintained a villa. She's not quite sure who did Lois Swiller, Arnold Rose Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Swiller announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Arnold Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose. The ceremony took place Sunday at Temple Israel synagogue. The bride was attended by Mrs.

Mickey Gordon of Milwaukee, Renee Rose, Joyce Hayd-net, Shirley -Shure and Suzanne Swiller. Justin Swiller was best man and ushers were Arnold Lifson, Joe Reznick, Jack Dorf-man and Robert Rose. After a wedding trip to Chicago the couple will be at home at 2875 Irving avenue S. Leonard Savitts on Honeymqpn On return from motor trip to Cheyenne, Leonard R. Savitt and his bride, the former Clara Hurwitz of Pipestone, will make their home here.

They were married recently at Sons of Israel synagogue, Sioux Falls, S. D. A reception and dance at Cataract hotel followed the wedding. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Hurwitz, Pipestone, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Savitt, Minneapolis. Katherine Cosandey Elected to College Post Katherine Cosandey, 2405 Sheridan avenue S.f has been elected treasurer of her residence hall at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, where she's a freshman. Having a Wedding? Candid photographs will lep it a lasting memory.

Workmanship guaranteed. B. L. STUDIO Call RE. 7131 for Appointment 4i-iai -mil" Com pound ol and Copyright! by Coty, In.

In U. 8. attended Minnesota and will visit at the Thcta house to see If she Is still remembered she will be the week-end guest of Miriam Cowie in St. Paul Klizaheth's mother, Mrs. John Bricker, did a term on the Woman's club publicity committee before she left here and when she moved to Greenwich it wasn't long before they put her on a committee, guess what, publicity.

ANN CHIDESTER, the Stillwater author, hasn't had too much to say about the subject of her fifth novel but friends have caught on Ann has been in Anchorage, Alaska, but has now moved on to Seward and she's keeping a diary and sending home voluminous accounts of her interviews with old trappers she catches them in hotel lobbies and on the streets, and gets the story of their lives. "We think it's going to be about Alaska," say Ann's sisters, Sally and Jane Chidester. Ann's fourth novel, scheduled for spring publication, is the story of an old woman who has a restaurant where truckers on Route 61 stop for meals. FASHION FLASHES: Mrs. Caine McElligott, very striking, dining at the Flame room in a black crepe gown with long sleeves, high neckline, and a wide gold studded belt her hat was a high crowned John Frederics with a band of brilliants Mrs.

Hamilton Luther at the preview of Minnesota artist show at Minneapolis Institute of Arts in a black broadcloth suit, red satin blouse, and high crowned black felt hat Mrs. Marjorie Sirich at the same exhibit in a smart gray tailored suit and black sweater. D. R. and E.

B. DR. 1JOYD INSTALLED Dr. Robert Boyd, former pastor of St. Stephen's English Lutheran church, St.

Paul, was installed Thursday as professor in the Old Testament department at Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul. for on" vf si A SPECIAL all -important furred Coat beautifully tailored in fine woolens DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN LOTION Regularly $2 $1 1 Belted great coat in creme de menthe preen or vodka white, 85.00 2 Tic front wrap-coat grey or rtxri with silver buttons, 85. OO A special softening Cream, in liquid form, to protect skin from harsh weather and to use as a beautifying powder base. Especially good for dry skin.

20 Tax Extra Tolletrlei Main Floor A big bonus of EXTRA reading: "This Week" magazine in the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune..