Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 40

12 The Sioux City Sunday Journal, April 16, I9o7 BUG'S NAME CHANGE PLEASES MAORIS At the Hospitals Heads They Win PARIS French college students have taken up a new fad. They are stealing wigs off of women in the streets. sharp drop in the number of arrests of confidence men since the penalty went up. ANKARA Turkish police are considering use of a new jail on wheels for raids. I ST.

LUKE'S EAST Admissions Friday, April 14: It Just Son't Pay CAIRO Egypt reports D. Lowe, the change is necessary "because it is rather an offensive title." Other interestingly named species on the society's list included rat tailed maggot, pharoah's ant, red legged ham beetle, drugstore beetle and, as if it were a psychiatric case, the confused flour beetle. AUCKLAND tfl New Zealand's Maoris are a fiercely proud people who for many years have smarted because the smelliest bug in the two islands was called the Maori bug. They are happy now because it has been renamed the "stinking black cockroach." The change Is revealed a proposed standard list of bug names being compiled by the New Zealand Entomological Society. The bug's name dates from the early days of the country's settlement, when the pioneers did not worry about the Maoris' feelings on the subject.

Now, according to the Entomological Society secretary Alan Roy VanRoekel, Orange City, Iowa; Mrs. Lillian Olsen, 3075 Valley; Mark Odel, South Sioux ''if- City; Donna Gallas, -2025 Met ropolitan; Ronald Held, 3101 Edmonds; Scott Raasch, 3066 Rebecca; Donald Anfinson, 3066 Rebecca. i Dismissals Friday, April 14: Passes Life Saving Tests on Same Day Gary Mansfield, North Sioux City; David Fuller, 1210 First; Susan Hahn, 4339 Fil- SAVE M.00 PENALTY BUY YOUR COUNTY DOG TAGS BEFORE MAY 1st DEADLINE Valid Rabies Certificate Required DONALD E. LINDUSKI County Auditor Room 103, Courthouse more; a Vaandrager, Route David Koenig, Whit his attention to the rest of the family, and ferried them to the creek bank. Their injuries were minor.

After drying out at a nearby home, Wilson continued his trip and passed the driver's test with a score of 93 out of a possible 100. creek. The car was partly submerged. The man had been thrown 100 feet and floated unconscious in the water. Wilson jumped from the truck in which he was riding with a friend, waded out and revived the man with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

He then turned DONIPHAN, Mo. A high school boy, on his way to take a driver's test, stopped to save an unconscious man from drowning and lead his wife and five children to safety. The boy, Ted Dwayne Wilson, 16, had watched the family's car plunge off U.S. 160 into a ing; Mrs. Margaret Longstreth, 3432 Fifth; Mrs.

Kathryn La Plante, 2038 S. Cleveland; Mrs. Lucille Lovgren, Jefferson; Adolph Moeller, Denison, Iowa; Carl Larsen, Billy Sunday Home; Mrs. Gertie Martin, Al Nation Becomes Younger Iginning of World War II, onelNow the proportion is close to, I len, Patrick Keough, 3525 WASHINGTON At the be-American in four was under in three, Jackson; Mrs. Jana Linscott, Sloan.

ST. VINCENT Admissions Friday, April 14: Patricia Lang, 1212. Eighth; Roger Curtis, 1729 W. First; your choice iiicits prrma press sport, dress or knits Bellas Hess special price Winifred Schwier, 2419 Jones; Blanche Lariviere, 3401 42nd; Photo by Porter, staff photographer Dorla A. Swanson, South Sioux Citv: Joseph Pelican, 3108 Sgns of Spring Dodge; William Koesters, 909 W.

Mark Oliver, 5301 you couldn't make shirts look crisper -even if you did iron them! Perry Creek; Mrs. Beryl Plum, South Sioux City; Hannah Chamberlain, Ingleside Nursing Floyd Helt, 509 W. 19th looks at his species of a magnolia tree which he claims is "as full of blossoms as it has ever been." There are five or six such trees commonly known as the "cup and saucer" variety of magnolia in the city and most are in full bloom. This spring the blossoms arrived about 10 days earlier than usual. rrs buy 3 for only 5.00 Home; Mrs.

Alberta Ivory, South Sioux City; Cora Grover, Chicago House Hotel; Carl man committee containing five Waderich, 718'2 Iowa; Roger Reach No Agreement at Redistricting Meet Huth, Hilt Hotel; Mrs. Lydia Mitchell, 3322 Dearborn. Dismissals Friday, April 14: Pearl Hansen, Winnebago, Democrats and five Republicans created to come up with a plan for single member.dis-tricts by the end of this month, told the group that the state JLLUM! KJ Dale Halverson, 2628 No agreement was reached here Saturday when representa committee would meet Monday I Villa: Linda Persinger, South to discuss the publicans at the meeting re portedly had not received in formation on district popula KOta ury nenry cusser, uub reached in county meetings, tions compiled by a computer Smith and Mrs. Oelrich, have at the University of Iowa. Gerald Moore, 411 Omaha; Charlene Moore, 4300 Filmore; Mrs.

Loah Heger, son, already met with party repre Mr. Smith and Mrs. Ooelrich 2907 Alaska; Bradley Fletcher, were selected as a subcommit sentatives in Pottawattamie and Webster Counties and said they tee to meet with party repre 2711 Seventh; Rena Belle Tillman, 610 W. Fifth; Walter A. had achieved a measure of sue tives from the Woodbury County Democrat and Republican parties met to discuss redisricting the county into legislative districts.

The meeting was called by two members of Iowa's Legislative Redistricting Committee Harry Smith, a Democrat of Sioux City, and Mrs. Barbara Oelrich, a Republican, of Rolfe. The group was unable to discuss the matter because Re- sentatives in three western counties that must redistrict. It cess in getting the two parties of each county to agree on a O'Malley, South Sioux City; John Hartgenbush, 1701 Jackson; Mrs. Katherine Sorum, is hoped that plans can be de plan vised that will be agreeable to both political parties.

1015 Jackson; Mrs. Alice Beau- Woodbury County must be di lieu, Watertown, N.Y. Following a review by Mr. vided into two senatorial districts and five representative Smith of redistricting develop districts. ments and qualifications, Ervin ST.

LUKE'S WEST Admissions Friday, April 14: Mrs. Marilyn Roth, 1608 S. Mr. Kelly said the two parties A. Hutchison.

Republican coun would meet again sometime Christopher Beymer, this week to discuss redistrict 3090 Myrtle; Donald Olson, Ser- ing, (ij Qui) geant Bluff; Mrs. LaVeta Zab- low, 1903 S. Patterson; Mrs. ty chairman, said he had received the district population data Tuesday from the state redistricting committee and had not had time to distribute the information. "As county chairman I refuse to say somethiing is acceptable without permission from the Central Committee," Carol Rich, South Sioux City; Mrs.

Fred Korb, 4052, Adams; Blake Miller, Lawton; Robert Perry Boy's Burns Fatal Fennema, 2607 Dace. Dismissals Friday, April 14: Mrs. Anna Peterson, 918 S. Mr. Hutchison said.

PERRY, Iowa W-A Dallas County boy died in a hospital here Friday of burns suffered in an explosion and fire at his Fred Kelly, member of a Paxton; Mrs. Tilda Learner, Billy Sunday Home; Miles Strong, Billy Sunday Home; George Wendel, Norfolk, five member committee ap pointed by the county Demo home in Dawson Thursday cratic chairman to study the night. Mrs. Elizabeth Schmmel, 3o09 data, said the Democratic com H5B mm Transit; Cornelius VanBeek, mittee met Thursday and Fri Scott Elston, 16, was alone when the explosion rocked the home. He dashed outside, and Sioux Center, Iowa.

day nights to study the neighbors put out the fire in his Mr. Smith, mernber of a 10- clothing. Nebraska Choir Will Sing at Authorities said the boy, son Tabernacle Here iin Nebraska Christian High WHILE THEY LAST! of Mrs. Marjorie G. Parker, apparently was trying to light a water heater in the basement when the blast occurred.

The fire caused little damage to the home, but the explosion blew part of the house off its foundation, loosened the I kxJ I'll I II I'iJ) enjoy (jtsimaiiBiu pes hi uiess shuts, spans snins ana Knit snirts. every famous maker has his own name for this revolution in men's wear but, whatever it's called, you get tne sarr8 benefits. All day neatness with no ironing needed ever. Come choose from our great collection today! Sizes 14 to 17 and and Save more, buy a dozen, only 1.07 each. MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT School's teen-age choir of Central City, will present a concert at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle, roof and knocked out eight win 6100 Morningside Ave.

dows. Dawson is about six miles west of here. The program will include various types of music irom Irene Ulan Is Crash Victim sacred classics to gospel songs. Student testimonies will be featured as well as several small vocal groups and instrumental sololists. The choir is from Nebraska's only private interdenominational Christian high school which has an enrollment of 112.

DAVIS, S.D. Special: The body of an elderly Irene, S. man was found in a car iik'h's iiioc loafer Jl lie hlucliei men's penny loafer Mn'i popular mat iryl in A3 hluchtr for uny Tl j. .4 unlin.d bl.ck su.l oec.ion. Soft cu.hior, 1.

Iwth.r. Vtry looking ffe er.p. ii eomfort.bl. i a 17l 71 Si.7ol2. WW.

Iho. off. 7 Io 12. WM look. 7 to 12.

1 I I i wnicn naa strucK a bridge a few miles west of here on U.S 18 Friday afternoon. Dead is Bert Pinney, 78, former town marshal at Viborg A 29.35 In VlcE I SKYWARD rll SI $Roo jfJrt Ft is tpont i'rli I knivat, forks, 8 iaKd forks, I Wit 1 a plic ipoont, 1 butttr knift, ml p. S.D. Pinney, who lived most of his life at Viborg, recently lived in a nursing home in Irene. Survivors include a son, Gerald, of St.

Louis, and a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Brad shaw of Vancouver, B. 2-Day Bonus for Filing U.S Income Tax Taxpayers, who have not yet filed income tax returns, are getting a two-day bonus this year because the normal deadline fell on a Saturday. Although Saturday was April 15, the filing time is extended through the next business day, Monday. Mailed returns must be postmarked no later than midnight April 17.

Tax Information and assistance is available In the Sioux City office of the District Director of Internal Revenue in Room 213 of the Federal Canada. The body was taken to Gaddis men's feniiis shoe Funeral Home at Viborg. HIack Muslim Trio Hound for Trial Imvs' tenuis shoe Spring, tummar, all yaar long is tha right tima for this shoa. Full cushion. insol.

and arch guard with haavy duty tola. alt. a hat 7 to 12. bij; liovs" oxfonl A classic for young m.n about town, a 4 tia blucher provids. long w.aring support A wall a.

good Sins if 3'j to 4. A low top baskatball shoa with haavy duty suction tola, toa guard, full tponga imol. and ftB haal, and builtin arch. Si.a. f39a(ap SPECIAL! Chest OMAHA Municipal Judge Paul Hickman rejected a 0NIYK)95 io Friday to dismiss i i v7t ii 1 1 il i rK' charges against three Black Muslims and bound them over 1 ffiJL! to District Court for trial.

IMnUiW of OmHi LM. Judge Hickman said he found probable cause to believe that AS LITTLE AS $1.00 fl WEEK ARRIVE ALIVE Theopholis-X, Adel and Clar ence 3X, were guilty of charges arising out of an April 3 fight t- 1 1 1 1 shop 3londar lliru Sadinlay 10 lo .) Similar 12 noon Co (l p.ni. so easy io Imy at Hollas I Iss just say "Vhartfe it, please' wiin puiice bi uie v.uy nau. Judge Hickman reduced bond SINCE 1892 Sioux City Accidents: Accidents in 24 hours to 10 a.m. Saturday 12 Injuries 5 Accidents this year 742 Injuries 222 on Theopholis from $25,000 to $15,000 at the request of defense attorney Edward Jacko New GOODSITE York.

Similar requests to reduce the $5,000 bonds on the other Fatalities 6 Property damage $3,200 1 defendants were refused..