Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 30

30T1IE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL, Friday, April 3. 1333 Thursday night at the East high State Walton League tonight, featuring a 20-voice choir under the direction of Rev. Frantz school auditorium. SICK AND INJURED The film, concluding program Favors Salary Boost Jurors Find i Newell Guiltv Olaf Lund. Soloists will be Jane 3 Trinity Lutheran Choir to Perform Cantata Tonight -mm 1U 5C1 ICS Uil tUIUIUICU Mathiesen, Ella Lauritzen, Mar I or Lonstn auon men by the chapter and the East high OWEN DONLEY RITES MONDAY The Iowa division of -the Izaak school adult night school divi garet Lauritzen and Mrs.

Jean Walton league, embracing more sion, was titled The Realm of the McAlpine. than 60 chapters and approximate- Wild. Good Friday services at Trinity, Lutheran church will include Mrs. Arthur Weltz, 310 Isabella street, who underwent surgery Monday at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, was reported as 'im proved" 'fhursday.

ly 1,600 members, has gone on! Leon Newell was found guilty of grand larceny Thursday by an all-woman district court jury. The jury had listened to six record in favor of, a salary in- singing of Stainer's great cantata, The Crucifixion, at 8 o'clock tonight by the church choir. Urease for Iowa conservation of- 7 v-- IT Tavern Owner Fined for Liquor Violation John And ersen operator of Andersen's tavern at Correctionville, Bisfrop" Leads Rites ficers, Paul Beck of Sioux City, a. a i Paul Snyder, director of the division president, said Thursday. acys oi lesumony oeiore uiey ae- are bringing an unheard at Cathedral Here, First Presbyterian church choir.

He the division will urge ciaea me iaie oi iNeweii a r--nf Rf1n oarh nn th native hride Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, aux- and Lloyd Hudson, director of pleaded guilty Thursday in dis- immediate passage of a bill allow- mer City assessor. in Npw" P.ninM HrrnrHinir trict court to maintaining a liquor ing increases to $3,800 a year and iliary bishop of Dubuque, and vocal music at Sheldon, will He was apprehended December to Re D. Ure Loron Mis- 19 by railroad and postal inspec-LirmSrv ic)p in Pnrt including a provision by which president of Loras college, is of- oe soioisxs.

i conservation men would be fur-Jficiating at Holy week services atf The Trinity church choir will nished uniforms and other neces- the Cathedral of the' Epiphany in! be under the direction of John -t. nuisance. He was fined $300 and costs by Judge L. B. Forsling.

Andersen was arrested February 27 by deputies from the county sheriff's office. VVIUIC I1C Wdi lcmuvuig articles from a railway express sary equipment. the absence of Most Rev. Joseph car and placing them in his auto M. bishop of Sioux City, who has been out of the city.

IzaaU Walton League mobile near the4North Western terminal. Thursday, Bishop Lane officiat- Duling, minister of music. Richard Christianson, assistant pastor of the church, willi be narrator. Crucifixion relates the great passion and suffering experienced by the Savior on Golgotha. i Fitoeral services for Owen Campbell Donley, 61, an Elk Point lawyer 34 years and a former law instructor at the University of South Dakota, will be held at St.

Joseph Catholic church in Elk Point at 10 a. m. Monday. Mr. Donley died Wednesday in ji Sioux City hospital of a heart illness.

A solemn requiem high mass will be sung by Rev. John Brady of Jefferson S. D. ReV. J.

J. O'Brien will be deacon4 and Rev. Newman Flanagan- of Sioux City will be subdeacon. Burial will in St. Joseph cemetery at Elk Point.

Mr. Donley was born May. 28, 1892, in Scotland, S. D. He was graduated 'from the University of South Dakota in Vermillion in 1916 and moved to Elk Point in 1919.

After serving in world war 1, he returned and married Mabel Don- SnOlCS Wildlife rilm'e'd at the blessing of -oils, and to-- Fish, birds and animals in day he will be celebrant of the natural habitat were observed on mass of the presanctified at the film by 150 Sioux Cityans attend-' church. Cathedral priests will ot- To establish a radio-telephone 12,000 feet up Mont Blanc, 550 pounds of equipment was transported by some of France's spe- Newell pleaded insanity. He said he could not remember taking the articles, which included a crate of citrus fruit, a box of apples, 30, dozen of eggs and two pints of "oysters. At Our Savior Lutheran mg a Woodbury county Izaak ficiate at services' Saturday and church, the cantata. The Song of, eial mountain troops, the Chass- Walton league chapter program Sunday, I Easter, will be presented at 7:30 ears Alpine.

Store fours 10 until 5:30 Tuesday thru Saturday Monday 12:30 until 9 CHAIN SMOKER You don't have to believe it, but Frank Benline, of Martins Ferry, claims Lulubelle, his 4-year-old dog has been a ciraret chain smoker for the last three years. He claims Lulubelle Inhales and even blows smoke through her nse. Made for each other Made for your outdoor life Cloud Fleece Shortie by Jocardi Gingham Dress with CITY BRIEFS As fresh and new as Spring flowers as timelesias neuy oi rami, oepiemocr 1922 at Elk Point. Mrs. Donley died in 1950.

He taught law classes at the university for several years before "establishing his private law practice. Surviving are two sons, Owen an attorney who practiced law Matching Cardisran i taste Bank clearings Thursday, $2,664,309.72. All public libraries will1 be closed from 12 noon to 3 p. ml today for Good Friday ac-: cording to Miss Mildred Pike, librarian. The Ten Commandments of Success was the subject of a jalk by Dr.

Cecil Bliss before the Ki-, wanis club Thursday noon at the; Mayfair hotel. The building inspection commit 35 with his lather, ana Micnaei, a medical student at Northwestern University at Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Max of Scotland and Mrs. Mabel Jelly of Fon du Lac, and two brothers, Charles D. and John both of Scotland.

The rosary will -be recited at 8 p. m. Sunday at the family residence. The Anderson funeral home in Elk Point is in charge of wardrobe-wdnder tee of the Community chest board spring M-l I i I I met Thursday at the Community house. Robert Gleason, chairman, presided.

Girl guard troop 193 of the Salvation army citadel distributed Easterbaskets Thursday night at the tuberculosis sanitarium. The FRANK BARNES Frank Barnes, 59. 3407 E. Sixth street, died Thursday, afternoon at a hospital after a long illness. Mr.

Barnes was born March 8, girls made the baskets at recent 1894t at Rodney, arid had been: meetings. 1795 Wear as an ensemble! Wear as Spring and Summer separates! This Kenwood coordinated Sweater Dress combines smart fashion with free, easy action Gingham dress plus cardigan sweater in 100 pure zephyr wool! You'll wear them' from now until the fall snow files together or separately. Pink, powder blue or red. Sizes 10. to 2a Order by Mail or Phone 8-7531 FOURTH FLOOR OF FASHION SPORTSWrlAR a Sioux tity resident the last Members of the Sioux City Retail, years, we.

was empioyea ior Grocers and Meat Dealers associ-l .4 x4 Tainoreci witn Jocarai.jre-cjisionj'of supple, soft Clud-Fleece as softly surfaced as a doeski.n glove ei34" short-coat co-starring a small round collar and stitched seam shoulder, de-- tail a fashion investfnent that will pay large dividends in versatile smartness, hlud.e, blue, or red. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 15. years by the Sioux City stockyards mct Thursday night at the Jo- Co. He was a member of St, Martin hotel-to hear two represent- I atives of the National Federation of (Independent Businesses discuss seph's Catholic church. Survivors include the widow, Edith; a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Wilder of three sons, Ronald Barnes, both currenf.retail grocery problems. of Sioux City, and Francis Barnes, stationed at the 1 jiavai uase; iuur j. Cutler, Mrs. Helen Molden, Mrs. Violet Motley and Mrs.

Guy E. Nash, all of Sioux two brothers, Walter1 and" Barnes, both of Sioux City, and jsix grandchildren. X' The body, was taken to the Pe-rasso Bros, funeral homeJ MARTIN'S FOURTH FLOOR' Of, FASHION COATS Jesse Marshall, Sioux City attorney and member of the city manager committee, will address the Sertoma club this noon at the Warrior hotel. He will discuss the commission ano5; council-manager. forms of city government.

William Samore, 'son of Mr. Alma Samore, 1019 11th street, a third year law student at Harvard university, assisted in preparing a mock legal brief which was used Wednesday in the university appellate moot court competition between, the Casner Law club and Casner Equity club. Patrick H. McGrath, past com CHARLES J. LARSON Charles J.

Larson, a longtime resident of Sioux City, died Thursday at a Los Angeles hospital. He had resided there- the past year. Funeral services will "Be held in Los Angeles. Survivors are the widow, -Martha; two brothers, Dr. R.

L. Larson mander, conducted installation: ceremonies for newly elected offi- cers of Shull post 580. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday Eight. He substituted for Max Van Horne, state V. F.

W. executive, who 1 1 was scheduled as in vls Aiigw, originally City; seven sisters, Nele, ta stalling officer. and Belle, all of Los Angeles; H. Town of Tampa, Oliye Rose and Mrs. George Laybournj.

all of Sioux. City. The Tourist club will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

L. L. Steele, 3050 Valley drivel Mrs. C. S.

Yeringtonxwill be host ess. Mrs. Harden Hine will discuss MRS.IIANXA K. ROSTAD migration problem. Roll call Funeral services for Mrs.

Hanna wjH be brief discussions on current Katherine Rostad, 71, 1517 24 th events. Wednesday at street, who did BIRTHS her home, will be at 3 p. m. Sat Smart! Exposures for Spring urday at the Nelson-Berger fu- MUTH In Sioux City, April neral home. Rev.

O. B. Anderson 2, 1953, at St. Vincent hospital, to will officiate Burial will be in Mr. and Mrs.

Jery Muth, 719 Court street, a daughter. Memorial park cemetery. WOOD In Sioux City, Pallbearers will Ole Feste, 6laf "-Carl BHxt. Andrew April 2, 1953, at St. Vincent hos- Mesh Banded iiii Patent by Paramount Trickson.

Orville Lonsberry, and pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wood, Ernest Johnson. 1218 Ninth street, a son. MRS.

CHRISTINA KUMZAK 0 WOOSTER In Sioux City, April 1, 1953, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wooster, Mapleton, CHASE In Sioux City, 1 April 1, 1953. at St.

Joseph. Mercy rr. Funeral services for-Mrs; Christina Kumzak, 74, 1623 17th street, who died Wednesday at! a 0 hosDital after an illness of sev eral years, will be at 10:30 a. m.lhospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter it i yyyryy i i i ly i 1 Saturday at the Larkih funeral Chase, Laurel, a daughter. home. Revi Cloud, BilligrO. F. CARLSON In Sioux City, will officiate; Burial will be in Anril 2.

1953. at St. JoseDh Mercy Calvary cemetery. hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold The rosary will be at Laurel, a son. o'clock tonight at 'the funeral chapcL WOOD In Sioux City, April 2, 1953, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Wood, 312 W.

15th street, South Sioux City, a son. WINGERT In Sioux City, 14., April 2, 1953, at the Methodist hospital, to; Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

OLAF OLSON Olaf Olson, 77, a former resident Sioux City, died "at a nursing home in Min neapolis. Our Smartest Silk Shantung hy and Driginals 2i9S Pure silk shantung hat perennial favorite for Spring and I Summer here tailored by and Originals into a wrap style with handsome jet buttons and wide cinch belt trim. Easy to care for and always right for wearing daytime or date time. Navy, beige, or peacock. Sizes- 10 Surviving are, the widow; Wingert, Lawton.

a daughter 4 1 Judith; two sons, Paul Olson, DESMOND In Sioux 119l2 Oak street. Sioux City, and April 2, 1953, at 'St. Vincent hos-Lawrence of Minneapolis, and two Pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Martini Mrs.

Mildred Hicks and mond 2Q05 Pierce street, a son. Sheer beauty afoot mesh webs both of Miss Beverly Olson, Bloomington, Minn. LA VELA CE In Sioux City, April 2, 1953, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. Lovelace, 2961 Valley Park avenue, a daughter. I JOLLEY-In Sioux April 2, 1953, at St. Vincent hos- banded with; the glitter of patent stiletto and revealihg'y bare. Magic for your most flattering, costumes.

Black-mesh, and patent or blue mesh and suede. See 'Blowout Shot' as Cause for Death of Lovilia Miners yiHJ. lMIrc Vmiinrl 4 14.95 Wh 11th street, a son. specters decided Thursday tha a ALBRIGHT In Sioux City, mine disaster that claimed -ftVJ April 2 1953 at st. Vincent hospi-lives Lovilia last Monday was caused, by a -blowout shot." I to Mr an Mrs.

William Al-Tnspector William Jem's of Desiifiht, 2603 Macomb, a Moines, reporting the result of lengthy investigation -at the mine, U'l tail the in addition to March 25, J953, at St Vincent damaging the mine, caused carbon hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis eas. All five disaster McMahan." 2407 Third street, a is. MARTIN'S MEZZANINE FLOOR SHOES -DRESSES MARTIN'S FOURTH FLOOR OF FASHION- victims died of suffocation, a cor-' HITT In Sioux City, March lr'i iurv ruled.

31, 1953, at St. Vincent hospital.yfo Jervis said the hole in which Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Hitt1832 the black powder had been placed jPomegranite street, a son. preparatory to Dias.unS axu p- Register Saturday Until 4 0'CIcsk to Win a Schipperke Puppy parently had been either improp- MARRIAGE LICENSES 4V tnn rtppnlv. I r-illoH Criy arilieu ground K.

Huer. Peter. At. Torv'ic was aSSISteu j-j "ooa, zx, iuti b. 'aimtto i.

20U Anthon, in, narence Chapman of Al- wmiam f. rnnnAi. peCiOr Clarence jor, Mae trhlpruhcr.k4. and W. B.

Dalrymple. bia n11, hf Correctionville. la. Plemon. la.

ia I nh .1 Darlene J. AKl'herson. 23. lOi W. Third Meet Mr.

and Mrs. Easter Bunny Friday and Saturday In Martin's Children's land Third Floor federal inspector, of Ames Children up to 12 years hre eligible to 'win. a registered Schipperke' puppy. Register until 4 p. m.

on Martin's Third Floor. Only one registration counts. You need not be present to win. Drawing is at 4:30. The16- and 17-ryear-olds in A UVUUUUUB WU -JVI 1 QUALITY FIRST Holland's high amsemn is blocking the building of many our schools are the finest people I have even come across in my xi Midi tors in new Him Matthews.

mm aawan I i il A Vi A The Hague TIirh ievid chairman of the Bath. Mar- Hague say, drastic reaucuuu r.lM.M. COunciL for ics..