Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 11

man, also' THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL, Wednesday, November 1. IMS. 1 of order; E. L. Weatherly, Des HOOVERS PLEA CONVENTION (Continued fronvPage One WEATHER INFORMATION early-morning temperature around 18 degrees.

Iowa Partly tloudy Wednes day. notauite so cold in north portion; Thursday cloudy and warmer with occasional ram. NebraskaPartly cloudy Wed nesday and Thursday, not much change in temperature except slightly warmer extreme northeast portion; high temperatures? Wed nesday lower to Tipper 40s. South Dakota wednesoay: part ly cloudy: slightly warmer east and central portions; high; temper atures, 35 to 45 degrees. CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Firemen early Tuesday answered a call to extinguish a fire in a car parked near 17th street on Pierce street.

The car, owned by Hess-MaHory, suffered $25 damages. The fire started from. a short in the wiring system, Members of Abu-Bekr temple; will hold a stag party at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, November 21, in the El-Bon clubrooms. Plans will be formulated for an autumn ceremonial November 29. Refresh' ments will be served.

Discussion of the so-called G. I. bill of rights, especially as 'to bor rowing privileges, will constitute the program for the Real Estate board at its Wednesday noon meeting at the Warrior ho tel. M. C.

Eidsmoe will lead the discussion. Speakers at an Azur club meet ing Tuesday night at the Elks' clubhouse included Dr. Russell Pederson, C. Sundquist, Joseph Meger, C. A.

Boss em, John. Smith, Herbert Fortner and Vernon Cas-sem. Critics were Mr. Fortner, B. Newell and Mr.

Cassem. B. S. Converse presided. Young people of Morningside Nazarene church presented a pro gram at the Elvin Andrews home, 510 Jones street, recently in honor of Mrs.

Andrew's father, Andrew Park, who has been bedridden since September 1. The program consisted of devotions and vocal duets by Lt. and Mrs. Edward Buck of New York city. The Sioux City Federation of Teachers, local 828, A.

F. met Tuesday night at the Labor temple to hear an address by John Guenther, president of the Nebraska Federation of Labor and i i i Kingsbury of 1515 Sioux trail, Sioux City, and Miss Jessie Montgomery of Cherokee, and two brothers, Paul, a newspaper man at Wilmington, CaL, and Denald an attorney for the Standard Oil company at Chicago. Born at Newell The major was born May 6, 1890, at Newell, and came to Sioux City with the family in 1902. He attended Sioux City high school, was graduated from the Morningside academy in 1909 and from Morningside college in 1913. While at Morningside, Mont gomery won four letters in athletics and in his senior year competed in the Olympic team tryouts in Chicago in the 100-yard dash.

Lt. Speck, who piloted the plane here from its Grenada base and on the trip south, visited Sunday afternoon in the Mrs. Carl Met-calf home, 2722 Second street About 4:30 Tuesday afternoon he phoned to the Metcalf family that he was uninjured. With him here Sunday was his brother, Second Lt. Francis Speck of Grand Is land, Neb.

Finds Only Proof of Birth in Old Newspaper Files Onawa, la. Special: Judge Neil McNeil, Tulsa, lawyer and a Monona county native son, celebrated his 70th birthday here. He spent the day checking news paper files so he could establish "MY CONSTIPATION RELIEVED" "Got Relief with Grand Cereal, Says Ex-Sufferer! I If you, too, suffer from constipation, be sure to read this unsolicited letter! "aty system was sluggish, after I'd been sick, and I could n'i stand harsh laxatives. I tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, and found it was grand. We ha a box of it in the house all the time.

Just 'for rariety. sereral times a week, we mix a small portion of other cereals with the ALL-BRAN. It's delightful And we still get the benefits from the ALL-BRAN." Mrs. Joseph W. Poutie, 86 Englewood Buffalo, N.

Y. Do you want to be free of harsh laxatives for the rest of your life? You may be, if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet and you eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of water every day! If not satisfied after a 10-day trial, send the empty carton to Kellogg's of Battle Creek and get double your money back! ALL-BRAN is not purgative. It is a delicious cereal made from the vital outer layers of wheat sC most effective source of gentle-acting bulk, which helps support normal laxation! Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's today. It's made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. rn A.

F. T. Mr. Guenther outlinedmeni empioymenx wixnoux reauc-tb advantauw nf hoirmtrincr to tion in salary was indorsed Moines, appeals; Mr. Smith, Sioux City, apprenticeship; Martin Baner, Burlington, boycott; J.

Bartholow, Ottumwa, building trades; Frank J. Flaherty, Cedar Rapids, child labor; Mr. Gilbert, Des Moines, constitution; Gwynej McElroy, Boone, education; T. J. McBride, Buffalo, employment.

Ray Wentz, St. Paul, fraternal relations; S. P. McKenzy, Mason City, housing; Dan Kirf-man, Des Moines, immigration; George Samuelson, Cedar Rapids, industrial rehabilitation; Leo Quinn, Des Moines, injunction; Mr. Hartnett, Des Moines, legislation; Wiley Blumer, Camanche, mass production unions; A.

E. Bloss, Davenport, old age assistance. R. C. Shelton, Des Moines, printing trades; W.

F. Scholes, Council Bluffs, unemployment compensa tion; J. J. Fiala, Cedar Rapids, prison labor; H. S.

Hughes, coun cil Bluffs, railway crafts; Mr. Reynolds, Des Moines, roll call; J. W. Soutter, Des Moines, shorter work day; C. B.

Zimmerman, Ce dar Rapids, union labels: W. F. Shadle, Cedar Rapids, vocational education; Leo Paulsen, Daven port, workmen's compensation. Sioux Cityans Honored Sioux Cityans appointed to con vention committees include Frank Santi, boycott; Elizabeth Carnes, education; Ray Hopkinson, legis lation; Ross A. Freeze, old age assistance; Stanley Morgan, railway crafts; Louis Turgeon and L.

C. Mickey, unemployment compensa tion; Lillian Cockburn, union la bels. At the informal opening of the convention, presided over by Mr Smith, temporary chairman, in vocation was given by Rev. New man Flanagan. Mr.

Smith wel corned the delegates on behalf of Sioux City, and introduced Mayor Forrest M. Olson and warren Johnson, president of the Cham ber of Commerce. MONTGOMERY (Continued From Page One.) area, had been an outstanding figure in athletics for many years. After graduating from Morning side, Montgomery coached at Ida Grove high school in 1913 and 1914. He was at Newton high school from 1914 to 1916 and in 1916 went to Yankton college.

He was coach at Yankton until 1923 when he went to the University of South Dakota and served there until 1931. After being out of the coaching game a couple years, he became head coach at Southern Normal at Springfield in 1933. He was coach at Springfield until he left with the national guard unit in November, 1940. In Service 5 Years The coach entered the army five years ago and served at Fort Ord and Hamilton field in California, later being made commanding officer of the army air base at Oak' land, Cal. This was the second time in two years that a member of the family had been killed in a plane crash.

A son of the major, William Mont gomery, lost his life two years ago last July when a navy bomber in which he was flying crashed at Pensacola, Fla. The fatal accident occurred just a few days before the young man would have received his wings. Two Sons Survive In addition to his widow, Sadie, at Springfield, the major is survived by two other sons, Vincent, who is an instructor in business research at the University of South Dakota, and John, a former gunner on an army B-24, who only recently received his dis charge from the army. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Julia Montgomery of Sioux City, who is spending the winter at Springfield; four sisters, Mrs.

Roy Smyres of New York city, Mrs. Paul Grace of Valley City, N. Mrs. Florence tAm eve right off A famous 24-hour on your face The preparations tap Ka. tAJMtMuhir evidence for a delayed birth cer tificate.

Tucked away in the issue of the Onawa Democrat for November 13, 1875, the following item finally was found: "As we go to press, Edwin McNeil stepped into our office to inform us that another son was born to them in Ashton. He was named Neil. Mother and babe are doing well. Clerk E. N.

Gulick accepted th item for the record. Weahrid 15 undaunted by They're WrxW to itand right up to the rillainous either Sam Sleet brings. And they rout him in utter defeat because they're Diamond Shoe Storo 16 Fourth St. 495 a SEIRilD DATE DELAYED Arraignment of Pair Before Judge Seven persons who were Indicted on criminal charges by the November grand jury appeared for arraignment before Judge Linus B. iorsiing Tuesday after noon.

Cases against Cavanell Hoover nd Violet Hoover, Indicted on first degree murder charges In connection with thedeath by hooting 01 tne woman's husband.1 kn Hoover, were continued to 21 p. m. Thursday because of the absence of their attorney. Mary Sterling, indicted on two charges, one of larceny-and one embezzlement by an agent, was! given until Monday, November 19, tt i p. m.

io pieao. r. Arraignment of Eugene Cummin gs, Negro, indicted on a charge of lareeny, was continued to 2 pj in. Thursday, as rus attorney wad out oi the city. Paul Kessler, in- dieted on a larceny charge, stated he had no attorney to defend him and no money to pay for one.

Thel court appointed E. O. Bundy to set as the man attorney, and the tase was aeierredV Lottery Ticket Fines Andrew Groth pleaded guilty tol a charge oi illegal possession ofl lottery tickets and was fined $75! and costs. He was arrested at 827 Fourth street in a raid on Oc-j tober 26. William Langers pleaded! ruilty to a charge of illesral nos- sssion ox ioxierv ucicetc nnri nicr as uucu fill auu 11J3 DlflCG Kooeri xw.

jonnson waived ar raignment and. entprori a nlaa runty to two Charges before Judge Forshng Tuesday afternoon. He paid a fine of $375 and costs on charges of illegal possession of lottery tickets and maintaining a liquor nuisance at 1910 Leech street. The lottery charge cost him $75 and the liquor nuisance, $300 Johnson was one of the 39 per sons recently indicted by the No vember term ox the grand uryi Moran at Des Moines Iniormauon on the cases was presented to the court by Assistant County Charles Gasser and Assistant County Attorney Ole NaglestacL County Attorney Moran was attending supreme court in Des Moines representing the state in the appeal of Armelia Holder from a decision in district court here when she was convicted of, second degree murder by jury! trial in connection with the death of Helen Madison. George -Yea- MAKE YOUR SELECIlQriG early CAfiDS ENVELOPES "Richly Eaw Dosttd.

di. cut Greeting Cards in Gift Box. 515 Pierce I atfIEQKfl: Prompt Attention to PEOHE or T.TML OEDEES Phone r8S9r OFFICE SUPPLIES Office Fnrnltnre BokkeepInsv8irpllM FUmg Supplies Typewriter Supplies Mimeograph Supplies Desk Accessories Desk Lamps Stapling Machines Denrdson Goods Fountain Pens PentHs Eversharp Leads Strip and Quink Inks Business Records Farm Records "Tax Payroll Forms Duplicate Sales Books Drawing Supplies Social Stationery Scotch Mending Tape Inventory Sheets V. Billfolds and Key Cases Zipper Rins Cinders Scrap Cocks ard Photo Albums Blotter Faj Weddinr ArniocncemuitJ V-tloU and Air tlail. Stationery Maps, Atlases arl Globes Service Flirs P2SS0NALIZZD CHRISTMAS CATJD3 STOjIIS EQC3 a.

n. to r. tv CARDS mm 1 oupwne court in the Interests of bis client other persons dieted will be held in Judge Forcing's court at 2 p. m. today.

-The grand jury Is scheduled to meet again today to finish its work for the November term. The petit Jury wul report Mohday afternoon and juries will be drawn to cases presented this term. MRS. HARRY' HANSON Hairy xianson, 34, 4401 Harrison street, who. died Saturday night, was held Tuesday, afternoon in the Ser- geant Bluff Community Methodist church.

RevJ Homer Watkins of the First Christian church of Sioux City. officiated.1 He was assisted Mrs. Hanson by Rev. Mr.Nor-ris. of Sergeant Bluff.

Burial was in Graceland Park cemetery. The w. Jtiarry Christy funeral home directed arrangements. LOUIS DANIEL LUCE JLouis Darnel Luce, 68, died Tuesday in his home, 123 Bluff street, following a long illness. He had resided here about five years.

Mf, Ujce was born in Little Rock, Ark- May 1, 1877. He was employed until retirement by the Milwaukee railroad. Surviving are the widow, Laura: eight daughters, Mrs. Grace Clau son, JSmithland; Mrs. C.

W. Simeon, Glendale, Cat, Mrs, Ed Hayes, Danbury; Mrs. John Hayes, Cor-rectionville; Mrs. Albert Coon, Mrs. Clifford Coon and Mrs.

Helen WaddeH, all of Sjoux City and Mrs. Victor Adder of Chi cago; four sons, Alva Luce, Wal ter and Kenneth; all of Kansas City, and Donald in the naval forces: and a sister. Mrs. Nellie Goldsmith of Independence, Mo. The Anderson funeral home Is directing arrangements.

LESTER CLEM BENNETT Lester Clem Bexfhett, 39, wmrt street, oiea Tuesday in a hospital following a long illness. He was born in Smithland March 12, 1906. He was a former packing house employe. Surviving are the widow, Minnie; two sons Robert of Banners Fairy, Idaho; Lester, of Sioux City; three daughters, Ruth and Minnie of Sioux City and Lois of Bonners Ferry, Idaho; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Bennett of Den ver; three brothers, Delmer and EarL both in the armed forces, and Floyd of Springs, and a sister, Mrs, Robert Tack of Los Angeles. Funeral services win be at 330 today at Manning funeral chapel, Rev. J. F.

Odermann, pastor of the Free Methodist church, offi ciating. Burial will be in Grace- land Park cemetery. MRS. ISABELLA HODKINSON Mrs. Isabella Hodkinson, 83, 2508 Wall street, died at her home Tuesday night after a long illness.

Mrs. Hodkinson was born in Linby, May 18, 1862, and came to the United States and to Sioux City 42 years ago. She was a member of the First Methodist church. Survivors are the widower, Charles two sons, Cyril i of St Paul and J. Norman of Sioux City; a daughter, Mrs.

Roy J. Scott of Sioux City; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren." 1 A grandson, Joseph Scott, was killed in action in France-November 10, 1944. The body was taken to the Westcott-Doughty-Chandler fun eral home. JOHN ROBERT DCXON John Robert Dixon, 9,. son1 of and Mrs.

Harry W. Dixon, 4605 Wilson street, died in a hos pital Tuesday night after a brief illness. was born In Sioux City Jan-j uary .12. 1936. and was a senior third pupil in- Riverside school.

xne iatner is a iireman uuxu cuu8 He was called home by his son's illness. Other survivors are his mother, Edna, va brother, William Eugene, and a sister, Edna Lenora, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dixon, of Reno, and Mr.

and Mrs. Polkingham, Sioux City. The body was taken to the Manning funeral home, 1 MKS. WTLMA GROVES After a year's illness Mrs. Wil- ma Groves, 34, 603 W.

Fifth street, died in a hospital Tuesday night She was born at Madison, S. D. September" 10, 1911 and lived there for eight dreary coming to Sioux City in 1S22. Here on -October 8, Tobelp i Ai V. lhcut Painful Laclachs trcy surnr rtL'trm nartHEs bekaci CtnicVsy, met thcr cjeorer tht th ml tiir toon my t'ml sy.

1 1 11 doer aitcre'i tiief way tf tk-the xcea aeida and mat eat ef ts lotxL They faoct icgXm paxs aboct fcen cf larr famctloa filscaowtjasutfa rnsia Im yoar uood. lt zhmBkmetomahmmmiiexmia i rri 1 i j-1 a4 easerr. r-st e- ia encr U.a eyes. aa t. wi ii wm rxe v4 TuJ, atiarc.Iaat Uomie, Mad ty VkLort for eff yaars.

Xxsaa'a firm 1 rt et and 3 Li Htm IS milm cf kmnrr tcbet tc ct "aosa wsAt tsesa i followed a demand of the machin ists union of Cedar Rapids that its voting credentials increased from six to 18. The- controversy rose-over? the fact' that, for most of the year the union had paid dues on 60Kmemers and more recently, paid per capita assessments oh a membersbipvbf 1,800, it was explained, -i Speaks From Floor The demand was for additional voting strength. presiding, ruled; against the request and-the protestors, appealed from the decision of the chair. Mr. Couch surrendered the gavel to the vice president and retired to the floor the convention and spoke in behalf of his nilihg.

The matter was referred to the griev ance committee, which will make its recommendation to the convention this morning, and determination of the matter will be made by that body. -About 300 delegates are registered, representing nearly 450 votes on convention matters. A social event consisting oi a cabaret party, and dance was held at the Labor temple Tuesday night Sgt. Ralph Johnson was master-of -ceremonies and featured on the program were Beverly Benson and company, Shirley Shoeberl, Charles Voiland of Chicago in songs and tap dances: Patty Petrik, acro batic dancing and Fred Haitz, in "phony photos Dancing to the music of Vic Fribourg's orchestra followed the program. Program for Today This morning's activities will feature two addresses, one by Ray C.

Kirkpatrick, director of labor relations, federal works agency, Washington, D. and one by Oscar. Eisenhauer, Minneapolis, rep resentative of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers Interna tional union. The women's auxiliaries of labor will conduct memorial services to open the' afternoon meeting Speeches are scheduled by R. Stuart, state commander of the American Legion, and Harry J.

Gleason, Sioux City postmaster. Social events this evening will begin with a dinner and theate party for the women's auxiliaries and their guests and a stag party for the men, to be followed by danjing for all delegates and guests at the Labor temple. Boost 30-Hour Week Principle of the 30-hour week for private industry and govern A in one of eight resolutions adopted at the opening business session of the state convention Tuesday afternoon. Also adopted were resolutions favoring enactment of legislation by congress of a "true" seniority system for the postoffice depart ment and other government agen cies, demanding the continuance of government price controls, sup porting the poll; lax repeal bill, and one asking repeal of the Hatch act 4 A resolution introduced by Mr. president, and John Schoen, secretary, of the Sioux City Trades and Labor as sembly, favoring the establishment of a scholarship program by the state federation, was adopted.

The resolution was based by the Sioux City organization on the annual scholarship essay contest which it ecently conducted. i Others Adopted Two resolutions approved concerned formation of a committee to study the consumers cooperative movement and forwarding of u'c 1 utes of the state federation to af filiated organizations within 30 days of the meetings. Davenport was nominated without opposition as the site of the 1948 state-convention city. David Loepp, former mayor of Sioux City, was introduced and spoke briefly on functions of the office of price administration in tke postwar period. Opens at Hotel Formal opening of the fourHiay convention took place Tuesday morning, at the Martin.

hotel as Mr. Couch of Des Moines, state president was handed the gavel by Mr. Smith, temporary chair man. Major business transacted by President Couch at the opening session was the appointment of convention officers and convention committees, including the import ant credentials, election and reso lution committees. Frank Martens" of Davenport (was named chairman of the elec tion, committee, Mr.

Jones of Clinton heads the credentials committee, and W. F. Scholes of Council Bluffs was appointed chairman of the resolutions committee, Al C. Kane of Dubuque will' serve as reading clerk, and W. H.

Reynolds of Des Moines. sergeant-alarms Other, Committees Named Other members of the creden tials committee are Wade McRey-nolds of Ottumwa and James Kel-liher of Sioux City; the" election committee, B. EL Syester and Dan Deheck of Des Moines, Charles Sehl of Ottumwa and E. St Germain of Cedar Rapids; the resolutions committee, Ray Mills and Herman Fringle of Des Moines, Burt Martin of Sioux City and Wilbur Grove of Waterloo. Committee chairmen Include George D.

Weiny, Keokuk, rules 1 TO Temperatures S. Weather Bureau a. m. 9 a. m.

10 a. m. 11 a. m. 27 5 p.

m. 6 p. 7 p. m. 8 p.

m. 9 p. m. 10 p. m.

11 p. rn, 12 mid. 29- 29 28 27 28 27 27 29 30 29 12 noon 29 1 D. m. 32 2 p.

m. 31 3 p. 32 27 26 4' p. m. 30 a.

Maximum terrmerntTiri TinnsHav The Forecasts SlOUX Citv and vipinitv- Parti cloudy today and continued cold; 1940, she was married to Delbert E. Groves. Survivors are the widower; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Peters of Sioux City, and a sister. Mrs. S. Weiss of Chicago.

The body was taken to the Harry Christy funeral home, 711 Myrtle street. ROSS INFANT The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross, 1322 Alice street, died shortly after birth Monday. The parents and three other children survive.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a. m. today at Me morial Park cemetery. The body is at the W. Harry Christy funeral home at Morningside.

RIVER VICTIMS (Continued From Page One.) three, miles from the accident scene, where they spent about 30 minutes. They left the Inn about 4 a.m. and started back to Sioux City, but instead of making a left turn on the side road, went straight ahead through a barri cade. The car plowed 200 feet to the river's bank, then toppled down the 15-foot embankment into the water. Ellerman, said to be the driver of the car, told Sheriff Bjork that "we got on the wrong road, and the thing I knew, we were in the river." Haney, now at St.

Vincent's hospital, said that after the car sank, he and Ellerman managed to get the door open. Haney said he dragged his wife out, but the current was too strong and he was forced to release her. Both men swam several rods down stream before they were able to make the shore. Walks Several Miles Haney walked several miles and his cries for help awakened resi dents of north Riverside, who came to the men's aid. Haney W3s taken to the hospital by police and Ellerman was taken to a farm home nearby for treatment.

He later joined the authorities con ducting the search. After treatment at St. Vincent's hospital, Haney was released Tuesday afternoon. jOne, of persons- awakened by Haney's cries" was Mrs. D.

kSorder, 2000 Roosevelt street She aroused her husband and he called Lester LundahL 2004 Roosevelt street. As the cries were coming from the South Dakota side of the river, they crossed the Big Sioux river bridge and proceeded to the Rig Sioux cabins. They found Haney, and recovered his jacket and shirt along the river. The two Riverside men located Ellerman near the The forenoon was spent by the searching party, composed of South Dakota, Sioux City and Woodbury county officers, in dragging the "river near the scene Tyo motorboats helped in the search, and they made little head way in the swift current Car -Downstream The car was recovered about 150 feet downstream from where it had entered the river. The body of Leona Stoller was found on the (back seat, although she had been in the front seat when the acci dent occurred.

Her father, David J. Stoller of Yankton, and a brother were at the scene when the body was recovered. Miss Stoller and Mrs. Haney are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs David Stoller of Yankton.

Haney and his wife had been in Yankton ia nTM j3hn EUerman of Yankton. was at the scene of the tragedy with a contingent from the Sioux City police department said that the Sioux City street department aided materially in recovering the body of the Stoller girt He said the department through Jay El liott, superintendent of construc furnished planks, blocking and bridge trucks In effecting re covery; Persons to Present Field Day Program Honored at Dinner Speakers and demonstrators here for the Swine Producers and Feeders- field day activities today were guests of honor at a dinner at the Martin hotel Tuesday night sponsored by livestock Interests of the Sioux City market. Don H. Cunningham, secretary of the Sioux City, livestock presided." Out-of-town guests were IL H. Kildee, dean of the agricultural department of Iowa State college at Ames; E.1 L.

Quaife, Iowa State college, who has charge of the demonstrations on today's field day program; Rollie L. Pemberton of Des Moines, secretary of the Iowa Swine Producers association; W. McDonald, Iowa State college; W. J. Loeffel, head cf animal husbandry department of the Nebraska Unlversiry at Lincoln; T.

Eeneker of Chicago, and James Powers cf Omaha, head hog buy ers of Swift Co. ana Cudahy Packing company, respectively. CcrIs Ctzszti TTTJr Esrsiari es Omaha. Charges cf burg lary were filed Tuesday gainst Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth John son i cs Aioia, ia-, accused ci a series cf farm burglaries. The couple was apprehended Saturday WE ARE MAKING PROMPT DELIVERY ON SOU THE LOW ASH LONG BURNING SEMI NORTHERN B5501 1 COAL COMPANY -Tra. "OWNED OPERATED BY THE GRAHAMS" "SILVER SEMI SATISFIES I Federation of Teachers. D. S.

Anderson, Leeds high school, teacher and president of local 828 presided. BIRTHS GOSS In Sioux City, November 13, 1945, at St. Vin cent's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James Goss, 512 Seventh street, a son.

SPENCER In Sioux City, November 13, 1945, at St Vin cents hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer, 1933 Boies street daughter. FERDIG In Sioux City, IaJ November 13, 1945, at St. VuH cent's hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs James Everett Ferdig, 3407 Third street a son. DOLAN In Sioux City, November 13, 1945, at St Vincent's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan, 1628 Grandview boulevard, a daughter. WILSON In Sioux City, November 13, 1945, at the Lu theran hospital, to Sgt and Mrs Gerald Wilson, 508 W.

Ninth -EVANS In Sioux City, November 13, 1945, at the Lu theran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Evans, 3514 Clark street a daughter. MORTEN In Sioux City, Ia.J November 13, 1945, at the Lu theran hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Morten, Hartington, a son. CAULSQN In Sioux City, November 13, 1945, at St Vin cent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caulson, 2201 Terrace place, a daughter.

WATERMAN In the Akron, hospital, November 6, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Waterman, 4036 Jefferson street a daughter.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Merla I. Cooley, legvl. .603 Third avenue Mildred Wilson, legal. Sergeant Bluff. la.

1. Francla Hoffman. 31. Neb. Mra.

Josephine Dotson. 44. Ken. Henry W. King.

51.. 2201 W. Second St. Agda Johnson Searla. 41.1S10 W.

Fifth St. Trexuian R. Frost. S3 Sioux Falla. 8.

IX Airs, jrrancea jo. tJrignam, Sionx S. D. James XL McCaU. tt Ia.

Gertrude Rawaon. 20.4t0( Uadiaoa St. MOton Murkinsu SL'Odar St. June iAipke, 19. 29JlThird St.

Richard Uoyd Milllain. ltIawarden, la. Bert Jean Harkaeaa, 18... Ia. Marvin Larson, Ja.

Florenca Tonnia. Ia. Don L. fihrtrer. W.

Firat St. Frances K. King, S. Glass St. Charles A.

Xlkea. I. N. T. Sylvia A.

Boris, 15. .....3077 Myrtle St. Gerald J. Morrison. I7th Pt Helen Manser.

27. 31st St. BUILDING PERMITS B. S. Downs.

SIS Prescott street, addl- Uoa to frame dwelling. tl.OSs, 'Bonds Pass Quarter Mark Washington. CJ) Victory bond sales to' individuals went over the quarter mark Tuesday, reaching $1,036,000,003 of a goal of Twins come once Ja every 100 births-throughout the world theyj occur once ia every 72 births in Ireland. uzve tw 3 cf? mtiinrfaEi self-given treatment that provides the skin with constant lubrication yet you sleep with NO cream and your make-up jstays beautiful all day long. most effective method ever.

And only thre necessary. ICLEANSING COMPOUND, cleanses and deetJr. "Lifts" soil and saake-QD Star If. RICH NIGHT COMPOUND, reqairea MO sassssging. Wacia so fast yea icsaova it almost immediate j.

fLZS, S2.25. $3JBS (Tax extra). you akin. 11-10. IL95, $30 (lax extra).

COSMETICS FIRST I I Nil. Exdauptlp Sts Na. PETAL COMPOUND, saoraing treatas tnt, apply kefora snsVr ap. Keeps akia lubricated all day. 1L50.

$2.75, USa (Tax axtra). cl Martin Kio)U(SEE)v IN HOST CASES iOn Yctx Cijrtrra Czly, Fcrsitrre cr Csr Qzlch Action Phonz SrCCSl FLOOR OVEH TOLL DRUG ND IXOO DAVIDSON CXDG. 'riht..