The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 2

11 WATE11L00 DAILY COUlllEIt, WATEItLOO, IOWA in University hospital. Iowa City, THE DAILY RECORD IN BRIEF FOOD MO DRINK SS Troopers Reform Lines of uremia. He had been ill one month. The child was born here Nov. 25, 1939.

Surviving are the parents; two brothers. Albert, 14. and Eugene, Die Fighting JDI IS OFFERED for Russian Showdown 10, and the maternal granapareiiis, Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Hooker, Ccdax Falls. The father is an Instructor in welding in the Waterloo war train TI C. III. HI PRICES OF APRIL 4-10 CULLED FIR Rationing Board Price Panel Requests Restaurant and Tavern Lists.

titnspftw (u.P The Russian and Fire Alarms Sunday, 4 48 a. Ta Iowa Piihlle Service Co, gas plant. Sycamore and Elm; i-HUbC. flre flared from gas combuttinn chamber. Ignited dut; dHmage, none.

Monday. 12:03 a. To 50 West Fourth, Varsity Cleaners office: cause, clgaret on awning; damage, slight, Monday, 8:21 a. To Fourth and Sycamore, James Dlack Dry Goods Co. store; caue.

automatic sprinkler syitem preisure low, turning In box alarm! no Are, Building Permiti C. R. Young. 1309 Grandview, 8x8 rear porch and dwelling repair, 173, Sid Letsch, 316 Eaxon, roofing, 1171. Licensed to Wed Clarion Buethe, Cedar rails 54 Kvelyn Virginia Allison, Benedict, Neb, 20 With British Eighth Army in Tunisia, April 23 -(Delayed) (U.R) Bodies of SS storm troopers, among the ablest of German fighters, were found today among 200 nazis killed in fierce bayonet fighting atop Djebel Garci.

It was the first time storm troopers ever had been seen outside ing school conducted at wesi iugn school. Funeral rites will be conducted Tiinsriav in Sacred Heart German high commands were reported regrouping their armies along me vast irum Monday with only air and patrol Cathoiic church by Rt. Rev. Msgr. sk rmishes breaking me urn in the fighting.

Europe and explained why the tough fighters of the British Eighth ran into axis troops Willing tn rnme at them with Cnld The Weather WATERLOO: Warmer this afternoon and tnnight; nhnweii Tuesday lorenoon with strong winds. SunrUe Tuekday, aunsct, 82. IOWA: Thunder showers In rcrilral it portions tonight and In extreme east Tuesday forenoon; scattered showers in extreme west portion tonight: moderately strong wind. ILLINOIS: Warmer in northeast and extreme north portion and little changa In temperature tn remainder of state tonight and Tuesday forenoon: showers In north and extrpme west portion! lat toninht and Tuesday fore'ioon. WISCONSIN: Warmer tonlaht and Tuesday forenoon; showers In west and north portion tonight, spreading over entire state Tuesday forenoon: increasing winds becoming fresh to strong late tonight and Tuesday forenoon, MINNESOTA: Showers tonight and in northeast and extreme north portion Tuesday forenoon: warmer In extreme e.t portion tonlpht: cooler In west portion Tuesday forenoon; fresh to strong winds, WATERLOO TEMP tR ATI RK8.

Minimum Saturday night torTlciall SI Maximum Sunday (official) 70 Minimum Sunday nlcht (official) 41 Monday, a. m. (nrriclali 43 Monday, 9 a. tn. (downtown) St Monday, a.

m. (downtown) Monday, 1 p. m. (downtown! 59 Monday, 3 m. (downtown).

,61 Maximum year ago Monday 78 Minimum year ago Monday It was believed that me armies were drawing up lines for what may be a showdown battle this summer. steel when they fought for tins hill. Discovery of the bodies Indicated Hitler has sent reinforcements to hold the Tunisian bridgehead as long as possible. Thp nprmans charted from be Says Kidnaper of Baby Slightly Off Observers believed the Germans will launch their anticipated offensive a soon as the ground dries from the spring thaw. Featuring the small-scale actions hind little forts built out of loose rockpiles within a loud nciio or detailed in the soviet midday communique were the penetration of r.prman trenches on the Smolensk the British troops.

The British trooncrs. amone the The price panel of the Waterloo rationing board Monday called for the listing with it of all prices for food and beverages chnrged by eating and drinking places during the period from April 4 to 10, Inclusive. These lists, preferably In menu form, must be turned in to the price panel not later than May 1, it was announced in an order from Prentiss Brown, OPA administrator. If food or beverage items are not listed on a menu, they must still be filed with the panel, it was explained, along with the highest price charged during the specified period. Authorized to Fix Maximum.

The OPA has authority to issue maximum price regulations for meals, food items and bev front and the repulse of a Ger man infantry attack Deiow eaia- best in the world at close quarters, mef them head on. Th firrmans fnueht well and died swinging steel. A few escaped but migniy icw. ine nmisn weren't able to take any prisoners. kleya in the Ukraine.

Seventy Germans were killed in a hand-to-hand clash by a Russian patrol that broke into the enemy trenches northeast of Smolensk, the communique said. The Russians destroyed one gun, and four machine guns and blew up a pillbox and five dugouts. Edward J. Dougherty, pastor, anu burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The body was to be taken to the residence Monday afternoon from the Ray Hurley funeral home.

MARK L. MEHARRY. Mark L. Mcharry, 214 West Fourteenth street, a resident of Waterloo for 40 years, died at 5:15 a. m.

Monday at University hospital. Iowa City, of a ruptured ulcer, following an operation which he underwent there last Thursday. He was 42 years old. Born 18, 1900. in Oelwcin.

he came to Waterloo when 2 years old. He married Boscna Shafcr June 1, 1920. in Waterloo. Survivors besides the widow are a foster son, John James, at home; his stepfather and his mother, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Hinton, 127 West Eighth street; and two sisters, Mrs George Woellert and Mrs. Ruth Hellycr, both of 920 Bluff street. The body was brought to the O'Kcefe Towne funeral home. GEORGE H.

FARNSWORTII. Funeral services for George H. Farnsworth, 72, of 1317 Jefferson street, who died Friday night, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Kcarns Garden chapel by Rev.

Joseph Clark Dana, pastor of Cedar Heights Community church. Burial will be in Elm-wood cemetery. RICHARD GOULD. Funeral services for Richard Gould, 43, of 719 West Mullan avenue, who died Saturday, were conducted at 3:30 p. m.

Monday in the Kearns Garden chapel by Dr. Frank W. Court, pastor of Linden Methodist church. The body will be sent to Moline, 111., for buriaL Casualties haven't been as bad as expected in this mountain fighting by these desert-hardened troops. Thev run well under 1.000 for Jap Convoy Gets Out of Bomb Range 48 hours of hard work.

Southwest of Balakleya, the Russians killed 100 German officers and men In beating off an infantry attack. Soviet artillerv dispersed an en PHcnnfr total more than a thousand and British soldiers said they killed that many more of the enemy. emy convoy and destroyed 12 carts loaded with war supplies. The Sunday midnignt renortcd that the Russians, Cub Kite Tourney Gen RlacArthur'i Headquarters, Australia (U.R) A large Japanese convoy has shifted westward out of range of allied bombers which set big fires in an attack on Wewak on New Guinea's north coast, a spokesman said Monday. seizing the initiative in the north-after standine off Awards Announced German counterattacks for nearly Awards In the Waterloo district Ormnrm who had been wh'pping at thrm for two days.

"They didn't find any primn-tr. only a couple, one woundrd and another Czech who'd had all the fight taken out of him." Beck said the Czech prisoner told American tddirrs that his outfit vm so battered it was tfrid to liave foxholes for two daya and nifihts. At p. m. orders came up for the infantrymen that captured the bill to move to another, and a voice came back: "Wc had enough taking this hunk rf ru'k.

it's a wonder you wouldn't let us sit on it a while." "Another Hill Taken." When the movements over the Mils had wound up we were facing a s-emicircular series of hUls Yi miles southwest of Mateur, with Djebel Sid Mefah on one side, pjcbrl Smala at the bottom, and Bon Hamra running along the other side and a valley in between About the time the order to advance was given, a telephone rang In regimental headquarters. Capt. John C. Kelly of Brockton. looked up from his map fable, answered and then announced, "I've Just taken another hill." Troops moving eastward in the Sedjanane area are taking hill after hill and finding German instructors fighting in the enemy ranks, evidently hurried down as badly needed replacements.

(The general area described by Cunningham in this and earlier di.cpatches is believed to be that in which Lt. Gen. Lesley J. McNair vas wounded on Friday.) I came up by jeep to an observation post a scant quarter of a mile from the fighting. Too Little Secrecy.

The officer in command said he'd had a job trying to keep the observation point secret "from the parade we've had it looks like Broadway." He said there had been one lieutenant general, two major erals and two brigadier generals and "the boss is getting pretty touchy." When anyone stepped out to move from one covered point to another, German 88 sheila came whining in. Hill 575 is 17 miles northwest of Eeja, which the British failed to take in two attacks. To the north of the hill, another American formation with French troops pushed forward five or six miles against a "Marsch" battalion of Germans nazi political prisoners and thieves released from jail to join the army and a corps of Tunisian Attack After Barrage. The attack on hill 575 began at 3 a. m.

after an artillery barrage from American Long Toms and other guns. At 5 p. m. the tired infantrymen were half way up the hill as Boston bombers raided the axis hill positions. This territory is a series of low hills, all with flat tops, and fairly long valleys.

There Isn't much cover a moving infantryman can be seen and hit from a hilltop pretty easily. Coming up I saw the wrecks of seven German tanks the British destroyed several weeks ago and crossed a bridge American engineers built and labled "Brooklyn bridge" across which the troops moved toward their objective. Coal Miners Quit Work as WLB Gets Busy erages upon recommendation by local rationing boards, it was explained. This authority may be invoked if there is any increase in prices, reduction in quantity or deterioration of quality. Incidentally, the panel mambers, while in the process of preparing a list of restaurants and ttverns under its jurisdiction in the Waterloo area, reported a number out of business since the beginning of rationing.

Horsemeat Ceiling 19 Cents Fred L. Taylor, Des Moines, food price specialist from the OPA, who was in Waterloo Monday interviewing restaurant men and food dealers, said that price regulations on horse meat had been issued, but had heard of none being offered for sale in this area. Top price for horsemeat at retail, Taylor said, is 19 cents a pound. Cub kite tournament held Satur Chicago fU.R) Slate's attorneys prepared kidnaping charges Monday against Mrs. Anna Werf, 41.

whose husband told police that a mental condition probably caused his wife to steal four-month-old Barbara Jean Urmston from I baby buggy Saturday. Disheveled and confused, Mrs. Werf protested her innocence in bewildered tones as police sought to discover why she had stolen the baby of Mrs. Louis Urmston, 26, from a busy shopping district and abandoned it seven hours later in an alley. "Don't Know.

"Everyone seems to know more than I do," she said. "I never saw these people before. I don't know, that's all." Andrew Werf, a carpenter, told police his wife had been suffering from a mental disorder for several years. The child's mother identified Mrs. Werf as the woman she noticed at the music counter of a five-and-dime store Saturday.

When Mrs. Urmston returned to the sidewalk for her baby, the child was gone. Fred J. Gallo, 43, told police that Mrs. Werf.

carrying the baby, visited him and asked him to adopt the infant after claiming it was her own. Changed Its Clothes. "I knew she had no child, but I got some warm water and sugar and fed the baby with a spoon," Gallo said. "Then I sent Mrs. Werf for some milk and I gave the baby some and changed its soiled clothes, wrapping it in a clean dish cloth.

"She took the baby and left and I called the police." The baby was recovered when a 14-year-old boy, cutting thru an alley, frightened Mrs. Werf, who put the baby on the pavement and fled. day afternoon at West Hign scnooi practice field were announced Monday by James E. Walmsley. a fortnight, attacked and improvea their positions in a stubborn bat- Ue.

Supporting the Caucasian ground forces, Red air forces bombed enemy airdromes, touching off fires and explosions, wrecked parked planes, and destroyed 18 enemy chairman of cubbing. ThnsA rpppivinff awards were Eu gene Walmsley and James Walmsley of pack 4. highest flying kite; Gary Mischler, pack 4, steadiest kite; Richard HacKman, pacts largest kite; James Marlin, pack 7 smallest flvin kite: Robert Mil aircraft tn dogugms. On the Taganrog front on the sea of Azov, a German battalion pressed back soviet forces in an attack, but -a soviet counterblow restored the situation. German dead totaled 100, the communique said.

With the war in the air over the Pneeian front eaininz in inten ler, pack 9, most novel and artistic Formerly Waterloo and Dubuque Resident; Now in Army Work in Kansas. Clarence W. Baldwin, 47. former Waterloo employe of the Iowa state highway commission, will be offered the position of acting Black Hawk county engineer, the board of supervisors decided Monday at its regular meeting at the courthouse. Baldwin, who mailed a formal application to the board, will be offered $250 a month, which is $15 a month more than was paid Ray-mond Stevenson, now on leave of absence as a lieutenant in the United States navy, at the time Stevenson was called to active duty.

Board members did not know whether Baldwin would accept the terms. He has been serving as an engineer in the construction of an army base at Concordia. Job which will be finished within two weeks. On Dubuque Bridge. Prior to that time, and until February, 1943.

he had been employed on the new Mississippi river bridge construction between Dubuque, and East Dubuque, During his service with the state highway commission, he aided in the construction of Black Hawk county roads-County Auditor Bailey Barnes told the board he had asked County Attorney Paul L. Kildee whether it would be possible for George Willis, assistant county engineer, to sign the payrolls for April 30. Barnes said it was a question whether the signature of a registered engineer was required on the pavrolls, and asked Kildee whether, in any case, Stevenson, who is still engineer, might not properly delegate the authority to Willis. Baldwin's appointment would, of course, be only for the duration, or until Stevenson's return. Hopes to Repair Roof.

The board discussed the problem of repairing the courthouse' roof, and post-war possibilities for improving that building, but, without taking formal action, indicated an effort would be made to repair the slate shingle roof once again. The board is making an effort to obtain the release of at least four typewriters from various county officials to be turned over to the United States government for cash payment, as recently requested of public bodies by the government Theodore Nie. La Porte City. was awarded $36 for two shoats killed and two injured by dogs. Ten Points lor Increased Tire Mileage Told Ten pointers on how to get more mileage out of tires were explained to members of Waterloo Rotary club at their luncheon Monday in Hotel Russcll-Lamson by Frank B.

Ulish. Fort Dodge, la, field representative in the safety education division of the Iowa department of public safety. His recommendations were to drive more slowly, check pressure, start and stop gradually, inspect tires often and repair immediately, watch wheel alignment, check tires for balance, rotate tires every miles, check valvs, cut out unnecessary driving and share rides. Ulish's work is tied in with programs of city war transportation committees. Members of Rotary club signed pledges at the meeting to buy a total of $40,100 worth of U.

S. war bonds between now and Friday night to help boost the total of the city's second war loan drive. These nurchases are to be entirely apart Doolittle in Hurry, Rides With Crowd kite. Awards for the best kites in each den went to Lawrence Sor-enson, Clio Rossberg, William Forker, Duane Swearingcn, Keith Benjamin, William Kopel, Donald Stock and Blair Benjamin, all of sity daily, the Russians shot down or destroyed on tne grouna, ooi German planes with a loss of 134 of their own aircraft during the pack 9, Lowell school. Youth Freed on Charges of Gas Embezzlement Travis Dismisses Case as Evidence Fails.

Embezzlement charces acainst week ended Saturday. The spokesman said the convoy, attacked briefly near Wewak by a reconnaissance plane Saturday, had pushed on toward the Pelau islands. The raid on the Wewak airdrome Sunday climaxed a week-end of attacks that cost the Japanese 15 planes and ranged thruout the enemy-held island arc above Australia. Over Wewak Saturday a lone Liberator had destroyed five of 12 enemy Zeros. Monday's communique made no reference to interception at Wewak Sunday.

However, the Flying Fortresses had to run thru a hail of ack-ack to reach their targets. Communiques covering week-end operations reported 19 separate forays, including a flight that wrecked the Japanese airplane assembly base at Kendari on Cellebes island. Striking another blow in the enemy's attempt to build up aerial strength for a possible drive on Australia, the formation that raided Kendari destroyed five two-engined planes on the ground, downed five of 20 Interceptors and demolished workshops and hangars with 21 tons of bombs. It was the heaviest raid on Kendari, regarded as major center of the Japanese aerial building attempt. Liberators carrying record bomb loads made the attack.

Besides Wewak, bombers attacked four other enemy-held New Guinea north coastal areas Sunday. They were Madang, Saidor, Finsch harbor and Mubo all regular targets. Other planes hit Dobo in the Aroe islands the second straight day, damaging one of four Zeros that tried to intercept; hit the Timika, Dutch New Guinea town area; strafed Ferocni on Trangan island and chased off two enemy fighters, and bombed Toeal in the Vol islands INTREPID, AIRCRAFT CARRIER LAUNCHED DEATHS WILLIAM ARTHUR SAL'ER. Funeral services for William Arthur Sauer, 43, were conducted at 2 p. m.

Sunday in the Union church at Quasqueton, with Rev. Guy Rutherford. Cedar Rapids, officiating. Burial was in Troy Mills cemetery at Troy Mills, la. Mr.

Sauer, 43, a resident of Wa-torinn fop the Dast two years, died Winners in pack 7 of Francis Grout school included Victor Hurl-berg, John Wall, William Clark, Stuart Ulrich, James Marlin, Frank Briden and John Patterson. Pack 4 winners of Irving school were Robert Miller, James Peterson, Gary Mischler, Jack Nagel, William Amburn, William Kurth, James Walmsley, Richard Hack-man, Eugene Walmsley and Jack Opdahl, Assisting in staging the event were Lloyd H. Briden. Dwight Benjamin, E. S.

Ulrich, John Swearingen, E. P. Opdahl. W. G.

Fulton and J. Arthur Peterson. One 30-Ounce Twin Henry L. Graham, 23, of Denver, were dismissed in municipal court Monday morning by Assistant County Attorney Ralph W. New York (U.R) Ma j.

-Gen. James H. Doolittle. in the second leg of his return trip after bombing Tokyo, rode out of Burma in a hail of gunfire as one of 72 persons crowded into a 21-passenger plane. Pan American Airways disclosed Monday.

Ragged, unshaven, and looking like one of the American refugees who were in the plane with him. Doolittle kept his bombing exploit Becret from the pilot and the other passengers. No one recognized him. After parachuting to safety from his bomber in China. Doolittle was flown from Chungking to India thru Japanese occupied territory, with Capt.

Moon Chin, veteran, pilot of the China National Aviation corporation service at the controls. He told Moon he was carrying an important report which had to get back to Washington. Thursday at his home. 400 Dane Newport News, Va. (A) The Intrepid, third giant aircraft car-" rier built at the Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock company plant since Pearl Harbor, was christened here Monday several hours after she was floated off tier graving dock building ways.

The Intrepid is a sister ship of the Essex and the new built here. Her keel was laid Dec. 1, 1941. street. Coronary occlusion was tne cause of his death, according to the attending physician.

Travis. J. W. Knoke, filling station operator from whom Graham was charged with obtaining eight gallons of gasoline, failed to identify Graham, it was explained, or substantiate the charges. Graham was released from custody.

British Farmer Really Mixes Up Dies; Other Poorly He was born June 7, itraa, on a farm in Newton township, Buchanan county, Iowa. On Oct. 14, 1925, he married Emir Alena Berry at Independence, la. The couple resided mi a farm in Newton township for several years and later moved to War With Work NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St Joseph Aspirin. World's largest seller at lOt.

None safer, none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. Cincinnati, O. One of twin boys, each weighing 30 ounces, born Thursday to Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Morris, died in Bethesda hospital Monday. A nursery supervisor said "the other is not in good condition." The twins were premature by two and one-half months. Wallace Returns Moon had been ordered to land in Mich'na, Burma, in an effort to evacuate air personnel and radio equipment. The plane eluded Japanese patrol praft midwav from Chungking, but Quasqueton.

Mr. Sauer naa Deen employed at the John Deere Tractor company since coming to Waterloo to reside in 1941. Survivors besides the widow are trhters. Marilyn Lucille, Washington. D.

(U.R) The of-fice of war information, conceding that the American farmer has some Doolittle became concerned when Rose Marie and Karen Elizabeth; tough problems, revealed Monday some of those the British farmer has overcome sufficiently to increase food production 70 per cent over to Washington he learned that Moon intended to (Continued) one son, Neil William; four brotn-ers, Jessie, Troy Mills, Clyde F. conr wt First street: Harlcy ENROLL In WATERLOO SCHOOL of Beauty Culture 1. The nation needs graduate beauty operators. 2. Room and board Jobs can be arranged by the school land at Mich'na.

In Chunnkina he had been in Wochinrftnn TV (JP) VlCC pre-war levels. The British farmer has to: formed that the Japanese would President Henry A. Wallace was O. Sauer, 820 Logan avenue, and Carry on all normal after-dark reach tho aimort before niehtfall The report proved correct, as they operations pitch blackness. Get used to having an antiaircraft hittprv in his turnio oatch.

3. Part time employ- Work his field to the very edge learned later. Revealing his name but not his mission, Doolittle messaged Moon of the danger ahead, but Moon decided to keep to his course. of bomb craters perhaps as many as 50 of them in his most productive mem 10 eaxu wuue you learn. 4.

Easy Payment plan for tuition. 720 Lafayette St. Waterloo, Ia. back in wasningion aner a nvc and a half weeks tour of South American nations. Wallace's trip took him to Panama.

Costa Rica, Bolivia, Ecuador and Colombia. LINDBERGH FLIES BACK FROM COAST Glenview, 111. (INS) Col. Charles a T.inHhpreh. flvine a navy type land.

Soil his nrnducts at fixed prices. When they landed, along with two other Douglas transports, they were greeted by more than 5,000 Carry on "coupon farming." that is, feed his livestock and poultry nn a rnnnnn ration basis. from payroll allotment or other Pay a heavy income tax and, if plane, arrived at Glenview naval his profits are above a nxea xevei, give up exactly 100 per cent of that PETERSEN BROS. purchases for which the men nave obligated themselves. Dick Powell Taken From Kansas City In raids on the northwestern sector Saturday two small enemy vessels were sunk and enemy airdromes blasted.

Stunt Plane Stops Easter Services in Three Churches Sioux Rapids. Ia. -(P) Pastors of three Sioux Rapids churches dismissed their congregations in the midst of Easter services Sunday as a roaring plane stunted and power-dived overhead. "We thought we were being attacked by the enemy," said Walter A. Simonsen, a member of the Methodist church congregation.

"The noise was awful and the church shook like it had been struck by bombs," he added. The Methodist pastor, the Rev. T. E. Hoon had started benediction for four new members when the "attack" came.

He finished the ceremony before dismissing his frightened congregation. Across the street the congregational minister was just boginning his sermon when he dismissed church. About the same time people poured from the Lutheran church, several blocks away. surplus. AUGUST K.

PESCHEL BECOMES U. S. CITIZEN FUNERAL HOME Train With Fever formal notification Monday from the United Mine Workers of America that the temporary agreement under which the state's mines have been operating since April 1 would be terminated at midnight Friday. He said he had been advised that Indiana operators also had been notified that work would cease Friday midnight. Lewis Declines.

New York (P John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, declined Monday an invitation of the war labor board to nominate a labor member to a three-man WLB panel which will hold hearings on the wage dispute between the union and soft coal mine operators. K. C. Adams, press representative for Lewis, said at 8:30 a.

m. (CUT) deadline time for the WLB invitation that Lewis had no intention of accepting the invitation. The WLB had let it be known that if Lewis failed to submit nominations it would set up the full panel and proceed with the case, but on condition that there be no interruption in the production of coal. Charges Plot With Nazis to Get Territory DIAL 3953 air station early Monday irom me Pacific coast. Lindbergh declined to comment on his mission.

After a few hours rest, he hopped off for Detroit. LIONS PLAN CONVENTION. Plans for the state convention of Lions clubs to be held May 23 and 24 in Des Moines were discussed at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterloo Lions club Monday noon in Black's tearoom. Delegates to the session olnMoH nt a meeting of Leroy, Route 5, and two sisters, iwrs. Frank Walton, Quasqueton, and Mrs.

John Peyton. Troy Mills. His parents, a sister, lea; a brother. Ivan, and a son, Kevin preceded him in death. MRS.

RAYMOND O. MINKEL. Funeral services for Mrs. Raymond O. Minkel will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at First Evangelical church with Rev. J. S. Decdrick officiating.

Burial will be at Dysart. Ia. Casket bearers will be William G. Wahl. J.

H. Scholl, Fred W. Andres, Frank N. Gross, Rev. E.

C. Lang, and Andrew F. Gonner-man. The body will remain at the Parrott Wood funeral home until 1 p. m.

Tuesday, when it will be taken to the church. Mrs. Minkel, who resided at 225 Reber avenue, died Saturday in Allen Memorial hospital. Born Feb. 27, 1893, in Dysart.

la-Anna Messer was the daughter of Martin and Martha Messer. She was married to Raymond O. Minkel. Dec. 20, 1916, at Dysart.

Surviving are the husband, who resides in Davenport, five brothers, John, Fred, Harry and Arthur Messer, all of Dysart, and Dr. Clarence R. Messer, Mason City, and four sisters. Mrs. Emma Mohr.

Spencer. S. Mrs. Louise Santman and Mrs. Leo Blough, both of Dysart, and Mrs.

Winifred Bolton, 315 Locust street. Where Your IVUhes i Govern A A A A A A A A August Karl Peschel. Millcrdale addition, was one of 18 persons naturalized in U. S. district court Monday at Dubuque.

where Judge George Scott presided. Peschel is a native of Germany. In addition to the 18 persons naturalized, one other was repatriated. BACK FROM CHICAGO. Mrs.

M. E. Brennan. 1724 Mulberry street, returned Monday from Chicago, where she spent the weekend visiting her brothers, George and Thomas Lonergan, former Waterloo residents. the board of directors on May 13.

It was voted to send a boy to Hawkeye Boys State camp to be held on the campus of Grinnell college this summer. refugees, all of whom tried to clamber aboard the ships. Radio equipment and the aviation personnel had priority and what space was left was given over to the refugees. Doolittle -counted more than 50 passengers in addition to the dozen who had been on hand in the flight from China. Finally he yelled to Moon: "I hope the hell you know what you're doing." "There ia a war going on over here," Moon replied.

"You do lots of things you wouldn't do at home when you have to." With Doolittle pushed tightly against the cabin door, the plane wavered uncertainly into the air, surrounded by Japanese gunire. Later, eight stowaways crawled out of the rear mail -compartment. The final count revealed 72 persons in the plane. As the flight, which ended in Calcutta, nearrd completion, Doolittle exclaimed: "I think I would rather have gone back the way I came." 5 Iowans on List of 156 Prisoners Held by Germans Washington, D. C.

0J.P The war department announced Mon 'I' MAYNARD ESTATE $7,606. Estate of Herbert B. Maynard, assistant secretary of the Iowa Public Service company, who died here March 23, is valued at $7,600.75 in an inventory filed in district court Monday by John P. Maynard and Carleton Sias, executors. Five thousand dollars is represented by his late residence.

828 West Fourth street. Heirs are children and If you contemplate storing your furniture See Our Modern Storage Facilities. TAKIN BROS. TRANSFER AND STORAGE (Continued) Sycamore at Third Pia 3374 Hollywood. Cal.

insi Dick Powell, singing star, Monday was removed from a train at Kansas City with a temperature of 104, according to word telephoned to his wife. Joan Blondell, in Hollywood. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital. Miss Blondell was informed, but the nature of his illness was not immediately disclosed.

Miss Blondell was awaiting further reports before leaving for Kansas City. Powell was returning from a three weeks' tour of the east when he was stricken. May Trade Extra Coupons for Fats Washington. D. C.

(U.R) The office of price administration Is considering a plan for gnnting extra meat points in exchange for kitchen fats, it was learned Monday. An authoritative source said that the war production board was discouraged with results of the fat salvage campaign. WPB was said to have informed OPA that if the program ts not stepped up under its own power, extra steps will have to be taken. It was suggested that extra meat points might persuade more housewives to save fats. MOTORIST KILLED.

Burlington, la. (J?) Fred Stimp-son, 57, Burlington welder, died of injuries received in an accident on a downtown street corner Sunday. Police said Joseph H. Lee, 42, Burlington, reported Stimpson was struck by another car as he was trying to fix a windshield i wiper. grandchildren.

1 I tit. trr- Amr1. rne average icukm cans In 1868 was approximately 40 years. aga mail jle. which has headquarters in London, declared that 15,000 army officers, soldiers and civilians imprisoned at three camps by the Russians after the occupation of eastern Poland were missing.

(A Polish communique said neither the government nor its embassy in Kuibyshev ever had received satisfactory explanation to requests for information.) Washington Regretful. Washineton. D. VPh-The state day the names of 156 United States soldiers who are being hfld prisoner bv the Germans. The pris oners included: Fill Your Bin NOW! Be smart and have the coal you want for next winter.

Order now while there ts plenty on hand. GLEND0RA THE WONDER COAL Glendora Lp $9.75 Glendora (6x3) Glendora Stoker $8.50 CRYSTAL ICE FUEL CO. 129 East Mullan Dial till DEE ANN WILLIAMS. Dee Ann Williams, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Duanc Williams, 1245 Hammond avenue, died at 11:30 p. m. Sunday in Allen Memorial hospital of acute leukemia, a blood disease, after an illness of two weeks. The child was born March 6, 1941, at Brawlcy, Cal. Surviving are the purents and the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Williams, Shell Rock, and Dr. and Mrs.

Miles Chescbro, also of Shell Rock. The father is employed here by the Rath Packing company. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Whit-aker funeral chapel. Shell Rock, and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Shell Rock.

ROBERT A. KOLOC. Robert Augustine Koloc. 3'i-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

August A. Koloc, 1318 West Second street, died at 5:25 p. m. Saturday From Iowa: Second Lt. Harold Decker at IS 'lb.

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Geo. J. 0'DonnelI Company 311 First Not'l Bldg. Dial 8136 Dulag Luft father, George Decker, Ottumwa. Second Lt.

Richard Hillis at Du- s-o-s STENOGRAPHERS OR SECRETARIES are Increasingly in demand by local business firms and by the government. Enroll Now! DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 620 Lafayette St Fhnne 2-0020 Day and Evening Classes All Business Subjects lng Luft mother, Mrs. Charity Hillis, Indianola. Second Lt. Milo Rundall at Du derailment expressed regret Monday over the break in diplomatic relations between Soviet Russia snd the Tolish government in exile.

Afcked for comment, a department official said that without reference in the merits in the matter of the deferences between these two gov-ernmeiits, nnd without knowing 8S j-rt the full fact, it was with regret that the covernment learned ti this development, lag Luft father, Leroy Rundall, in EI! 1212 West Fifth street, Waterloo. Sat. Howard Beaman mother, Mrs. Georgia Beaman, Casey. Cart.

Allen Karstens father, Er- nest Karstens, Avoca..