Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940. that ririsinrv tint 1 in in him IDWANS MAYBE CORN IS CARGO SIOUX CITY: "OUR TOWN" Congregational Group Names Sioux Cityan Moderator Milford. Ia. Special: The 69th BLOEU FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY vei'y serious misconception which is spreading over the countify," he declared. "We hear of men who feel they are not required to register October 16, because they happert to be in one of the classes which) probably will receive deferments.

"I want to emphahize that; every man in the United States between 21 and 35 must register forj service on that date. This applies whether he is married or jingle, crippled or whole, blind, deaf or the father of 18 children. He still must register. "If he is in a deferred it is up to the draft board to make IE till 1 THE ALUMINUM reflects the newest trefl in Gov. George A.

Wilson ga Monday that he had nearlv f.n, ished his. list of draft, board ep. pointments, that he would sub it to President Roosevelt and probably will announce personnel within a few days. Legion Post Elects Lake Benton, Minn. Henry Sallie post of the AmcV legion has named G.

commander; L. A. Norden. commander and Tony Nielsen ad jutant. tented Feature MIRRO DRIP COFFEE MAKERS A Li m.

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Gen. Charles H. Grahl said Monday that Iowa units of -the national guard probably would be called for service sometime between January 3 and January 19, 1941. Gen. Grahl returned Monday from Washington where has been conferring on guard and con scription matters.

"The present- inf ortnation in Washington," he said, "has it that all guardsmen who have not been called for service by October 15 will go in one group in January. However, these plans may change. Grahl said that conscription reg istration plans are now complete. However, I want to correct Aunt Abby says Never take a box of chocolates to a sad movie. You're apt to come out as streaked as marble cake.

Just when I'm brewin' a of folks start "hap-penin in. Well, guess I'd "happen" out o' my way, too, for a tea with such an enticin' smell and sur-passin flavor! Some folks admit they're superstitious. And some are perfectly willin' to walk under a ladder with their fingers crossed. GouSift. jjetfnie wonlfclet srfftfckel without srraeezin' ft first.

Buf Toull never findhrstintin' herself on te5eM94gres it th-i' way 'that eVen aT fine tea as LIPTON'S costs less than you kin drink cept water! LIPTON'S TEA "world-famous for flavor 9 ftki iBBSBBRBSasSBBWlBB THE NEW MIRR0 IAUCE PAN SETS Srhooth, No Rivets Sajii-Tite Rim and Haodlel 3-Pc. Set: VA QtM. introductory Price MIRRO PERCOLATORS 1 Self -Measuring 1 No-Burn Handles! 4-Cup. SPECIAL mj. ft y'fTje-Cup, Special $1.49 Y29 I i 8-Cup, Special $1.69 kt.

sU 12-Cup, Special $1.98 S-PC. MIRRO COVERED PAN SET; 1 2, 3 qt. Strainer Lid on 3-Qt. Pian! All Self -Measuring 1 0 Reg. SPECIAL jttT MIRRO NEW WHISTlINQ TEA KETTLE Bakelite Sliding Whistle Cap.

Wide, CFlat, Quick-Heating "6C Bottom 1 Introductory Price Cm 0 annua 1 meetinff of the Sioux As sociation of Congregational Christian churches named Prof. E. Briggs of Sioux City to the post of moderator. Also elected were Rev. B.

H. Cheney of Doone, assistant moderator: Rev. Joseph Steele, jr- Sioux City, registrar, and Rev. L. J.

Weinert, Spencer, director, me former moderator, Rev. Edwin E. Trigg of Aurelia, presided at tne session here. Sneakers were Rev. A.

F. Christopherson of Ifafa, Af rica; Rev. Geoige C. Pullman ol Sioux City; Mrs. H.

E. Blough of Rock Ranids. Prof Briggs; Mrs. I. L.

Church of Sheldon, and Rev. Ir ving C. Faust of Sioux Rapids. Pastors transferred from the association were Rev. E.

Robie of Sibley, who is' going into army service as a chaplain, and Rev. O. M. Adams who is moving to Ore-eon. New members are Rev.

Keith Wafner of Orion, Rev. Arnold Frie- sen of Blencoe, and Rev. Homer Parry of Sloan. There are 35 churches in the association, all in northwest Iowa. TO DEDICATE SHERIDAN DAM Noted Men Invited Black Hills for Ceremony to Rapid City.

S. D. OV-Col. Al len S. Peck, Denver, Rocky mountain regional forester, and James J.

McEntee. Washington, civilian conservation corps director, have been invited to speak at dedication of Lake of the dam, near Sheridan, Sunday; October 20. Announcement of the program was made by William T. Huxtable, Rapid City, former president of the Izaak Walton league chapter here, which sponsored the 400-acre lake project. He is chanpnan of the program committee.

A score or more of national and state forest service, C. C. bio logical survey, game and fish and Izaak Walton officials and others will be honored guests. Other speakers will be Congressman Francis Case: W. P.

A. Director M. A. Kennedy of South Dakota; Fred Vilas, Pierre, state Izaak Walton president, and A. M.

McKay, Orient, chairman of the game and fish commission. Dedication ceremonies will be preceded with a barbecue at 11:30 a. m. Huxtable was president of the Izaak Walton league when it was reorganized here July 8, 1937. Then a group of four members it started promotion of the lake.

Two years later the chapter had the largest membership in the United States, with 80Q on the roster. Pharijong, in Tibet, claims that its postoffice, at 15,300 is the worlds highest. 14 Specials in Mirro Aluminum Are on Sale at i 3 Rites for BaAk; Of ficial at First Methodist Church Funeral services for Delko Bloem, 52, a vice president of the Security National bank, who died Sunday afternoon in his home, will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday ra the First Methodist church.

Rev. George W. DUnn, pastor, will officiate. The Nelson-Berger funeral home will have charge of interment in a Rock Valley, cemetery. Mr.

Bloem was found unconscious in the kitchen of the family residence, 3421 Virginia street, and died a few minutes later. JESSE LEE'TCH Jesse Leetch; "47," resident of liearDanbury for many years, died Sunday at Mountain View, where he had lived lor the last eight months. Mr. Leetch was born Ida county, February 1, 1893. He came to Ida Grove where On March 31, 1916, he married Edna Griffith.

Surviving: are his, widow at Mo-ville; three -Miss Vrlin Leetch and Miss Lelarid Leetch of Moville and Mrs. Bernadine Christian of Monroe" City two brothers, George of Aurora, D.i and Arthurs of a sister, Mrs. George Jlawlings of Leeds. Funeral services. Will be conducted at 2' p.

m. Wednesday at the Methodist churchy at Anthon with burial in the cemetery at that town. The body will arrive here this morning and! be taken td the W. Harry Christy home in Morningside'. J.

W. DOWNING J. W. Downing. 65, editor and publisher of; the Ute Independent, a weekly newspaper, died Monday afternoon in a Sioux City hospital after a.

brief sicknefes. Last year Mr. Downing celebrated 50 years in the newspaper business. Hi was a former mayor of Ute, fori years was manager of the town baseball team and was the band leader. Most of his life had been1 spent at Ute.

Surviving are a broither, C. Downing of' Ute; a iister, Mrs. Olive Holt ol Ute; two; daughters, Edna Downing of. Ute and Mrs. Raymond McGrew of ii-ong Beach, his.

widow Apna. The body jwas taken to a Ute funeral hom. DEAN BRAN CO Infantile paralysis Monday afternoon claimed the life of Dean Branco, 1 1 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Branco Holstein, at a hospital 'here.

The boy became sick Friday at his home and was brought to a hospital here! at 11 a. m. Monday. He died about two hour later. The body vas taken; to a Holstein funeral home.

MRS. LARRY WOLOVICK Mrs. Larry Wolovickj 57, died Monday morning after a long illness in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bailin, 407 Omaha i Survivors include the parents and a son, Leo, and (daughter, Esther, both ol Chicago. I Funeral services will! be held this noon in the home; land burial will be in the Jewish jcemetery. MRS. ELLA FERGUSON Jess Haddoik of Moviille has received "word iof the death of his sister, Mrs. Ellla Ferguson, 77, in San Friday.

Ferguson, born in Johnsim county, moved PuirthoTriggeron Lazy Bowels ritt ksrt ttfc strap ta Mate it ngnmktt sod tafca When constipation brings: tin acid indigestion, bloating, dizzy gas, coated sour taste and bad breath, your stotnach if probably "crying the blues because your bowels don't move. It calls foriLaxative Senna to pull the trigger on tl.osc lazy bowels, combined with good ojd Syrup Pepsin to make your laxative more agreeable and easier to take. Fur years many Doctors have used pepsin! as agreeable carriers to make Dther medicines more palatable when your "taster" feels easily upset. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr.

Caldwell's Laxative Senna, combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully its herb Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your iatestines, to bring welcome reJiei from constipation. And see how its Syrup Pepsin makes Dr. Caldwell's medicine so smooth and agreeable to a touchy gullet. Efea finicky children love the taste of tRis pleasant family laxative.

Buy Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna at I your druggist's today. Try one laxative that won't bring on violent distaste, even when you take it surer a ruu meau i mis wee it week rfw ths cml-nexible mt-m-Jtlr Rhodlnm imli msantlBr ad TORIC trk prw mm imw wlthla reach MrkH(M-k. FAJj OR U1 VISION fppniHvMiMv wwwmikimmw HOUSEWARES DEPX. FOR TOWBOAT Pusher and Barge Off on Trip to Memphis with 150 Tons The Sioux City, towboat of the Sioux Citv-New Orleans Barge Lines, Inc.

left here Monday morn ing for a downstream trip to Mem phis, with 150 tons oi lowa corn. The towboat left on its-first commercial haul down the Mis souri river exactly two weeks alter its arrival here to complete the first all-commercial packet trip this far north since 1881. Capt. James Campbell was piloting the towboat as it left its temporary docks at the foot of Virginia street at 11 a. m.

and Georee R. CalL president of the company, went aboard for part of the first day's trip. Mr. Call remained on the tow- boat until it arrived off Sergeant Bluff about 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, then returned to Sioux City by automobile. He reported that the towboat experienced some difficulty because of low water, explaining that the river stage had dropped two feet within the last two weeks.

The 'toughest" part of the tow- boat's trips up and downstream is between Sioux City and Nebraska City, Mr. Call said, due to the fact that channel work has not been completed along that stretch of the river. Beyond Nebraska City, comparatively "smooth sail ing" prevails. The Sioux City will pick up ap proximately 100 more tons of corn at Kansas City and 250 more at St. Louis, the amount depending to some extent on channel conditions.

It is hoped, Mr. Call said, that the cargo will amount to 500 tons when the towboat reaches Memphis 1,400 miles from Sioux City. Sioux City Nurses Plan to Attend Burlington Meet A large delegation from this area will attend the first district meeting of the Iowa State Association of Registered Nurses which will be held at Burlington Wednesday through Friday. Sioux City will bid for the 1941 convention. Augusta Hefner, Sister Mary Stanislaus and Alma Frey, from St.

Joseph's 'hospital; Bernice Johnson and Wave Arnold' from the Methodist hospital; Sister Mary Baptista, Sister Mary Philomena and Christine Kuhn from St. Vincent's hospital, and Ruth Marback and Esther Bacon from the Lutheran hospital will attend from Sioux City. CITY BRIEFS vThe Apex club will meet next Wednesday evening at the Elks club cafe. Clarence W. Edney, instructor of speech at East high school, will conduct a public speaking course at the Jewish Community center beginning at 8 o'clock to-nightThB curse will continue for 10 weeks: Anyone may attend.

The Chamber of Commerce Speech club discussed a program for the season and appointed a nominating committee at its meeting. Monday evening in the Commerce building. Officers will be elected next Monday evening Members of the nominating com mittee are, August- Singer, Cecil Bolesinger and Edward Hubbard. BIRTHS CONWAY-rln Sioux City, September 30, 1940at SL Joseph's to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Conway, 3809 43d street, a daugh ter. DAVIDCHIK In Sioux City, September' 30, 1940, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Davidchik, 409 S. Wall street, a son.

KUBIATOWICZ In Sioux City, September 30, 1940, at St. Joseph's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kubiatowicz, 2119 McDonald street, a son. SEXTON -In Sioux City, September 30.

1940, at St. Joseph's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sexton. Stevens, S.

a son. SILKEBAKKEN In Sioux City, September 30, 1940, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Silkebakken, Odebolt, a son. VERMILYEA In Sioux City, September 30, 1940, at the home, to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Dubuque street, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES "7 Charles Bert Griffiths. 41 Bsttle Creek. Mich.

Veronica Tlernsn. 30 1 8. Rust in Bernard Martin King. Sioux Falls uicjr ienevieve uaidweil. II Falls George W.

Woldt. If S. D. Lillian V. Olson.

6. D. BUILDING PERMITS William T. Garvey. construction, fram garage, 4134 Van Bnren street.

$36. 'ov Amazing Proved Hygienic Protection for nsrriod Vasn Thousands upon thousands of women have now learned to use a sensational, scientific discovery for hygienic purposes. This boon to womankind is not a poison, yet actually kills germs at contact. It is called Zonite. and its action is amazing when used in a douche.

It instantly kills germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is one douche proved safe will not harm delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh, clean and pure. So successful has Zonite been that over 20,000,000 bottles have already beerf used. Get Zonite from your drujzist today.

It's surprisingly easy and economical to use. Ideal for feminine hygiene. Follow the simple directions and enjoy proved hygienic protection tiat you may never havt known before. MILLER gusted with the long delay and bought the old Combination bridge by floating a $1,850,000 issue of revenue bonds. The purchase was made in the hope that some day 15 or.

20 years from' now, perhapsthe residents of Iowa and Nebraska will be able to carry on a free trade with one another. Now it has been suggested that a new bridge, designed to accomodate modern motorized traffic, can be built for $1,000,000, that the federal government will provide half that sum, and that the state of Nebraska already has signified its willingness to contribute toward opening the door to Iowa. That would seem to mean that if we had $250,000 for the purpose on this sideof the river, we could go ahead with the bridge. Four attempts have given us a fairly clear and understandable answer from the. state legislature but we still do not know what the people of Our Town think about it.

We've never had a chance to register an opinion on the matter. COCHRAN PICKS DRAFT BOARDS Officials to Administer Act Announced in Nebraska Lincoln. CV-Draft boards, physicians and legal ad visers to administer the military conscription act in the 93 counties of the state were appointed Monday by Gov. Cochran. Each county except Lancaster and Douglas will have a three-member board, an examining physician and a legal adviser.

Douglas county will have 10 boards, 10 physicians and 10 advisers. Lan caster will have four of each. The appointments, by county, listing board members first, then the physician, then the attorney, include: Antelope Donald S. Hinman, Lyle E. Smith and Ernest Ny-rop; Dr.

Uen S. Harrison; R. M. Kryger. Boyd Willis S.

Couch, Jerome M. Pucilek and Crist Andersen) Dr. R. E. Kriz: Alvin B.

Burt Gordon Bryant, Walter Moore and Sherman James G. Allen; C. O. Stauffer. Cedar George A.

Hans, John Wertmann and John Taverna Dr. R. P. Carroll; Clarence E. Haley.

Colfax J. E. Higgins, J. R. Vi- tek and J.

A. Novak; Dr. Korry; Lloyd L. Pospishil. Cuming Charles Mielke, Ed ward M.

Baumann and William Daberkow; Dr. H. Mell Robbins; Robert R. Moodie. Dakota George J.

Boucher, Dan Rush and William P. War ner; Dr. A. A. Larson; W.

P. War ner. Dixon Louis C. Nuernberger, Roy E. Johnson and Frank P.

Davey; Dr. Robert E. Bray; E. McCarthy. Dodge Paul Colson, George G.

McVicker and John, A. Shaffer; Dr. R. T. Van Metre; Seymere S.

Sidner. Holt George Shoemaker, D. R. Mounts and Ben C. Engler; Dr.

O. W. French; W. J. Hammond.

Knox Randa, August Dan-ielson and Jake Jundt; Dr. E. Wright; Roscow Rice. Madison George R. Durkee, Leo P.

Pasewalk and Harold Berhart; Dr. Homer R. Palmatter; Webb Rice, Pierce William H. Dever, Thomas W. Culbertson and William A.

Bowden; Dr. Alfred Mailliard; D. D. Beech. Stanton John Fuchs, Otto T.

Odk and Frank W. Hunt; Dr. John D. Reed; T. L.

Grady. Thurston John Platenberg, Fletcher R. Smith and J. J. Elkin; Dr.

James R. Graham; Robert G. Fuhrman. Wayne Charles M. Craven, Ernest O.

Behmer and Charles E. Carhart; Dr. W. Benthack; Harry E. Siman.

Negro Republicans Plan for Campaign Woodbury county executives of the Negro division of the republican state central committee were named at a meeting in Des Moines at which Harry Swan, state chairman, presided. Oscar Neving was named county chairman and Mrs. Beulah Webb was chosen vice chairman. Dr. R.

A. 'Dobson and Rev. Benjamin Moore were named advisers. Negro representatives of 20 counties attended the meeting at which plans' for the campaign were formulated. A.

Alexander is state chairman of the Negro division. Oct 26 Deadline for Registering in Fall Election PERSONS who wish to vote in the November election and who are not properly registered have until October 28 to become eligible, Carl Norrbom, city clerk, announced. Already two to three dozen persons are appearing at the clerk's office daily to see that their names are properly placed on the registration books. who-have not voted during the last four those who have changed their addresses since the last election and those who recently have become citizens must register' in order to vote in November, the clerk explained. Women- of South Africa are fighting dog race track.

BY NEIL Where Do We Stand? FOR more than 50 years Sioux City people have written, talked and-dreamed about a free-' bridge across the Missouri river at this point. Twenty years ago, when the horse and buggy era was beginning to wane ana our middle west civilization became mechanized, agitation for a free hridffe took a more active form. It has flamed and died sporadically ever since. Various efforts have, been made to get the legislatures of Iowa and Nebraska to pass bills and appropriations for a bridge which would link instead of separate the states. Nebraska finally passed a bill providing for such a bridge, but Iowa legislatures of 1927, 1929, 193r and 1933 voted the project down.

To date the people of Sioux City who, after all, are more concerned than anyone else, never have been asked to give an official expression of their opinion. Two years ago, Dakota county, just across the river, became dis- to Hornick with her parents when she was 14 years old. After residing there for several years, Mrs. Ferguson moved to Des Moines. Three years ago she went to California.

The body will be sent to Hornick for burial. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. FRED A. PETEERSON Funeral services for Fred A. Teterson, 1820 Hamilton street, will be held at 2 p.

m. today at the Nelson-Berger funeral home. Rev. L. E.

Tallakson, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be at Graceland cemetery. OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOL TONIGHT Everett Will Celebrate Completion of Work on Remodeling Everett school will celebrate the corriDletion of its summer modern ization program with an open house from 7:30 to 10 clock tonight. The dedicatory program will include talks by L. W.

Feik, superintendent of schools; Carl WOlle, president of the board of education; W. M. Evans, principal of the school, and Mrs. E. Vorisek, president of the Everett P.

T. A. Musical numbers will be con tributed by Roy VanderHaar, Thelma Schietzelt and the high school string quartet. After the nroeram the public will inspect the building. During the summer an auditorium was constructed in the basement, steel framework was installed through the center ot the building to sup port the floors andiireprooi ter-razo floors and stairways were built.

The classrooms have been painted in soft shades, sightsaving lights installed, new bulletin boards and. bookcases added, and wrap cabinets built in each room. The total cost was $29,000 and completes the school modernization program of the board of education. Catholic Daughters Hear State Leader at Social Meeting Mrs. Anna K.

Baxter of Dubuque, extension chairman of the Iowa Catholic Daughters of America, was guest speaker at the first fall social meeting of Ave Maria court 269, C. D. A-, Monday evening in the Commerce building clubrooms. Mrs. Baxter's subject, Life Inspires the Artist, was illustrated with lantern slide reproductions of famous paintings from the Columbia museum library in Dubuque.

A brief musical program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Lillian White, assisted by Mrs. Bernice Kreber. It included songs by Miss Katherine Striegel with Ludwig Bahn her accompanist, and group singing. On Draft Board Kimball, S.

D. Special: Lyle Cook, Grant Williams and Fred Croft of Chamberlain have been appointed by Gov. Bushf ield on the Brule county conscription board. Herschell Melcher of Chamberlain was named on the board of appeal. Registration begins October 16.

Girl guides of Switzerland are active in aiding refugees. Save at Farlnrv-tn. vnn PHrn Buy classes direct throuirh our Ton save the difference. Thrifty buyers find it pays to BtJT DIRECT. Why pay more? OUR GUARANTEE Our Ironclad guarantee of perfect ratisfactlon Is your protection.

All glasses sold by os are ground by expert optical artisans la our modern laboratory on- prescription of a licensed registered physician. .4 'i 522 Nebraska St. Open ft. Eres. to P.

M. More ia Principal Cities rounded 17 imm jewel Good name in man or woman, Mr. Shakespeare's IsLgo said, is the immediate jewel of their souls. i i Back of every business success, back of the smallest product that contributes to that is an enduring name. This is jewel that is never sale.

Advertising cannot make a bad name good. Nor should it try! But advertising carry a good -nabie to a rich and just reward. In fact, advertising is the voice of the good name. Through advertising, the good name is, able to make: the promises that men live by. i-; This newspaper is, proud of the good names in ita advertising columns.

You will find nothing' but' good names here. nam wit- li Largest Opticians in America. crrmt Br-nchs in rricipl cities 'of th United States -nd Canada, employ orer 369 people, and eapply glassea. fram the lareeet optical factory; or Its kind' In America. The principals of this flnft hae eereral million satisfied customers.

Broken Irneea cfu plicated, frames repaired, replaced. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Lowest factory prices. r0' i i I1BIUH III'.