The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 2

BUT for Repeal Of Homestead Power Dive To Save Eye of Sergeant Ruled Out by Army. TttE C1DAR RATIOS GAZETTE: Jir. II. 1953 -e I iGraziani Is Dead; Italian Possibilities of Educational TV Outlined by Boyd Credits Seen des moines sentiment! The Weather Educational television is in its infant stages but already it is that it can used help for repeal of the homestead taxlu srect, dj'lve fully in at least three ways: exemption law. 1 Cedar Rapids hospita at 8.45a.m.

Legislators discussing the planjTuesday following a lingering ill-declined to be identified by name ne but said elimination of the ex- was building up in the Fifty- sixth Iowa General Assembly Dies After Long Illness Adelaide A. Loomis, wife of Dr. Milo B. Loomis, 2312 Twenty Mrs. Loomis was born Adelaide 1.

To make teaching more effective, 2. To bring outotandlng 'Desert Lion1 By James M. Lone. ROME (AP) Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, 72, Italy's grizzled "Desert Lion" of World war II dled -Tuesday at a clinic where h. hae fn he was to He was an unrepentant Fa'sciit who had been stripped of his many honors and lived Ktfh nl lew temperature Monfl ind inrhes of proclptfauon KltwirHi i hifiM Itorfvor Datiitk on 4n Ml Mrnaenii r0v! Mlnml Matllr S4 Iowa Forecast Mostlv cloud Speedmf Arn Snuttlcworth, Tuesdav night followed by occa- 31S Linden Terrace SE; Marian fional light snow possibly mixed' Be urle, 1835 avenue NE; Uil-vith freezing rain or rain west liatn Maher, i street oW; js (Police division 1 Failure to have car under ron- trol Jdnies Davis, 1017 tcenth street NE, fined $5 and portion Tuesdav night.

A htt' warmer east Tuesday night I Wednet-dav oeca'-ional -snow wet rain or snow east and turnmcSF: Low Tuesdav night 20- day, Dunnington was examined by navy doctors who iald his general physical condition was excellent." Doctors mt the Veterans hospital here had planned to strap Dunnington face downward in an L20 liaison plane and send the plane into a power dive. They hoped the gravity pull would force the plastic lena inside his eye to the front of the eyeball where it could be removed through the pupil area. Doctors said the lens had defied all attempts to reach it through other means and Dun? nington was threatened with loss of the eye. Dunnington was blinded by i rose thorn in the eye when he was 7 years old. Rut in 1953, while stationed in Germany, he read of the work of a London physician.

Dr. Harold Riley, in replacing damaged eye lenses with plastic. He underwent an operation In London which restored his sight. Dtinnmgton sauf that shortly after last Thanksgiving the lens slipped and he lost his sight again. 21, Tventv-third slrpr dJve Bettvann Klubei, 490 Edge-eolder.

wood rime NW. Loren Lange, 28. High Wcdnesdav 25-30 noith- 211 1 filth avenue bE. Rlcda''d a a ed to west 30-36 southeast EjRhteenth strcetNW, cmerge as the Further outlooK I Ml0. Bertha Dunlap Mai ion, Orval Vv F0r a time five years ago, a a emerge as the f.

eade- ia 11 leaaer hr Jf the neo- Fascist Italian I Move- 'V. 4 recent years in retirement. MINNEAPOLIS, (UP) The army stepped in Monday to halt plans for putting a sergeant through an airplane power dive in hopes of dislodging a plastic lens that slipped inside the right eye. The dive test was all set for Sgt. Gayle C.

Dunnington, 30, Sioux City, Iowir at 2 p.m. Monday until Fifth army headquarters at Chicago intervened. The army ordered Dunnington to be taken to Great Lakes Naval Training Station hospital for treatment. Col. Robert Peyton, Fifth army surgeon, said he issued the order after determining there was no "immediate emergency about Dunningtons case.

Peyton said doctors st Great Lakes would hav to study the eye before there is any decision whether to use a power dive. He added that he also intervened because Dunnington had been dealing with the Veterans hospital at Minneapolis, but actually was on active duty Flown to Great Lakes Tues Anna Paul Wilke Of Elkader Dies 8rwUl to Th Otzettr ELKADER Anna Paul Wilke, 77, prominent member Of an Elkader pioneer family, died Monday night at her home here following a strok a Faulknr. 2223 Re nolds av enue ending east portion Thuisdav. Mjn)ey 'street SV. Donald Anderson morning mostly iloudv Municipal Court Donlcy Jacobson.

133 Fourteenth avenue SV Michael Saub, 812 Seventh where and coldei teachers before more studenta. 3. To help aolvt the looming teacher shortage. This was the belief of Harry Boyd, editor of The Gazette, In a talk Monday evening before the Citizens Advisory School committee at the board of education building. Boyd outlined the problems of developing educational television and told what is being done to meet them.

He said Iowa had the first edu cational television station in the world at Iowa State college and one of the first facilities for teaching students how to make a living in the field gt the University of Iowa, but is falling behind other states in planning general use of educational television. He suggested that school buildings being constructed today provide wayi and means for piping television Into rooms in order to be prepared if television becomes a major factor in education In the future. Abbott Llpsky, committee chairman, said architects planning the new high schools already had taken that into consideration and were planning outlets and places for television cables to be prepared for such a situation. family lef by fire Sunday will be held a fire Sunday will tie I avenue NW. Cyril Bou 'low a Citv.

Rooeit Blaw. Tipton; cbazhm o- Robert Beaale. 210 Second street out it t- i 07 lf A crowded trirn oui, 18 NK- Uranus After World war he vrR Anri ah 1 'Kav Qucred North Africas Libyan 9 Feh Nhllei 80 tribesmen for Mussolinis em- None f.n 1 a cfj if iptre and led II Duces lorces jn ioI ruitland boulevard SW, each aDaint Normal for January 1 29 J2V E.VShTtr?' 'P tWSJra wj wqumn i on fw AndeVson 0f Chicago and 10 k.utv. costs- Fern Schueler. Atkins, lor- collaborator Captured by Italian partisans in 1943, he spent the next five years in prison or in a military hospital.

He was sentenced to 19 years Violation of license, restriction leoFtv Fern Schueler. Atkins, for-Sun rises 7 34 am Wednesday. appearance bond, vets 4 57 Moon sets 9 52 pm I Disobeying flagmans signal Michael Saub, 812 Seventh street Tear Ago Todav High (mcd $10 costs peiaiuir 20 low -J tiace of pie wiska (Social but 1950 by a military tribunal. Those talking in favor of abolishing the homestead exemptions said they plan to wait to set what the legislature does about appropriations before introducing a bill to abolish the credits. President pro tern of the senate, Sen.

De Vere Watson, (R-Couneil 'Bluffs) expects the legislature to Cedar Rapids Dental Society auxiliary and was a member of Cedar chapter, OES, and the Tirst Christian church. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a son. Milo B. Loomis, and one grandson. Alan Dav'd Loomis, both of tin Lehmann, both of Los Angeles.

Services will be conducted In the Turner chapel at 3:30 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. Jack A. Oliver. Burial will be in Cedar emption would solve the financial dilemma facing the state.

They pointed out that about 25-mJlllon dollars In atate funds was paid back to counties last year to make up for lost local revenue from the homestead exemptions. Tho lawmakers added that the homestead credits have been pyramiding at the rate of about two million dollars each year. Homestead ci edits are allotted to property owners on homes in Which they live. adjourn after the inauguration of Gov -elect Leo Hoegh Thursday until "possibly Tuesday." Watson said committee assignments would probably be announced when the senate reconvenes under Elthon. In the house it was indicated committee assignments will be held up at least until Monday.

Speaker Arthur Hanson (R-In- vens of Jefferson. Previously the First elected Rep. W. C. Hendrix, Letts; the Second Grant Lauer, Eldorado; and Third Rep.

Earl A. Miller, Cedar Falls, and the Fourth Rep. Raymond T. Pirn, Lucas. Hoegh asked G.O.P.

caucuses recently to set up senate and Dewey Hopes Ike, Nixon on Ticket Again WASHINGTON (UP) For- He served only a few more months, however, before a government amnesty freed him. Graziani, who fought off and on for nearly 30 years in Africa, resigned in 1941 after his North African forces were decimated by the British. For the next two years he lived retirement in a Rome villa After King Victor Emmanuel F' Wil1 Is Filed for Probate The will of Walter F. Nesper, Cedar Rapids business man who died Jan. 1, was one of three admitted to probate Tuesday, Mr.

Nespers will names his Kia ThnnHav mer Gov. 'Dewey of New York is Services wil be held Thursday convinced that the team of Eisenhower and Nixon can lead the Republicans to overwhelming victory in 1956 Dewey said he prayerfully hopes the party will again choose them to head its ticket. He was an overnight guest at 2 p.m. in the Congregational church. Burial will be in the East cemetery.

The body is at Witt funeral home. Born Dec. 3. 1877, at Elkader, was married to G. H.

Wilke i ipitotion Degree Days Mondav Total to date Through Jan 10 last year Percent of normal vear Total normal year Mississippi Stages LaCrosse 4 8 rise 0 1. McGregor 7 5, fall 0 1. Dubuque 7.4. rise 0.2. Davenport 4 0.

fall 0.2. Keokuk 3.5, fall 0 9. Dam 9 13 6, fall 0 t. street SE, fined $3 and costs. Malicious Injury Robert 2 rqV Thomas Stastny and John Fred-2424 enct LeClere were sentenced to 40 days in jail on charge of de-6 fi6g facing and injuring walls of a 0,000 phone booth; sentences suspended during good behavior on condition of restitution for damage.

Civil Case Dismissal. neidtrcasurer for many years. He Wednesday night in the Wadena died in 1948. Presbyterian church. Mrs.

Wilke was associated with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fox and ber Phyllis Patterson, their three, children lost ail their operation of Phylls shop, possessions in the fire. Damage refdy to wear firm, was estimated at $7,000. un' s.old, last ear-.

Friends and neighbors are col-1 inclyd dauh-lecting clothing and household articles for the family. Gates of Wellesley Hills illl surrendered to the allies in 1943, Graziani accepted an appointment as war minister in the puppet Fascist republic estab- Republican house lishcd by Mussolini in northern from six of the stateV eight con-i Iowa Deaths Italy. It was this act i h'gressional districts have named Legislature. brought his trial. members of a house liaison com- House Received introduction E'' Services for Anna mittee to work with Gov.

-elect of first four bills Measures pro- au Wilke, ,77, Thursday at Hoegh on the G.O.P. legislative pose lowering voting age to 18, nl- a 1 1 onal program. reapportionment of legislature, church. Burial in East Side ceme- lTHfNIICA The Seventh District chose Rep. setting of highway speed limits, Wry.

Body at Witt funeral home. WMI 1 1 IVMJW iJay Coiburn Monday, and the 1 Sixth named Rep. Henry H. Ste- creattpn of legislative research1 Elkader Services for Henry Suit of Charles Jasa (Charlies Service Station) vs. Jack Barrett for $54 09 was dismissed by plaintiff with prejudice.

wood) said he had not studied all requests. at Side she Martial Law Will End Jan. 17 in Phenix City MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. Gordon Persons has issued proclamation to end limited martial law in Phenix City Jan.

17 after six months of law en forcement by the national guard. During a cleanup campaign in the White House after attending a stag dinner given by President Eisenhower Monday night. Dewey said he did not know whether Mr. Eisenhower would seek a second term, but he said he was pretty sure the people want him to do so. A reporter asked about Deweys own political future, commenting "You know youve got politics in your blood." Had an Inoculation.

"Im not sure but what Ive had an inoculation, Dewey said with a laugh. He added that politics is not an incurable disease. He also said he had no idea whether he would even be on the New York delegation to the 1956 G.O.P. convention. Monday nights stag dinner, the third in a series, also included G.O.P National Chan man Leon- and a son, Paul, of Altadena, Calif.

Mrs. Gates and her husband, associate editor bf the Christian Science Monitor, just a world tour and she DES MOINES (AP) Atty.wl11. be unable to attend Gen. Dayton Countryman. whoservlces' Countryman Reports Liquor Drive Support 'Started the committee iPolkow, 74, Wednesday at 2 p.m.l Senate Honored Sen.

Arch wW McFarlane (R-Waterloo) for his 40 years of service in the legisla- ture. Received several petitions from groups opposing liquor-bv-' Sout. the-drink and opposing state 63j bKfin "'rangea school kid on an average irn attendance asis. KeoU-Services for R. S.

Ktrp, 9 1, were held Monday. Joint Session-Bo houses re-j Mt Auburn Services for ronvened at 1pm. to begin offi- Laura Smalley were held Tues-cial canvass of xote for governor da Burial uas Mt Auburn and lieutenant governor and hear "State of the State address) ugt Branch Services for Ketchum, 59, were held "deficit spending widow, Kathryn, sole heir. Mrs. house committees by congres-N'esper and D.

M. Elderkin weresl0nal districts to work withhim named executors with a Joint'011 the legislative piogram. Sen- called last week for a state crack- that shout a Horen sheriffs anH that about a dozen sheriffs and county attorneys so far have written him in support of his plans. ountryman sent letters to the law enforcement officers along lists of taverns and other places in their counties which have bought federal retail liquor dealer licenses. He said that in addition to enforcement officers he has received replies from individuals, most of whom appeared to be temperance' people, in support of his drive.

U.S. and Pakistan Sign Aid Accord KARACHI, Pakistan (UP) The and Paltis730 signed an agreement Tuesday under which the U. S. will supply 60 million dollars economic aid. i bond of $5,000.

The will of Helene L. Tschirgi, who died Dec. 27, leaves her estate to her children. Mattie B. Tschirgi was named executrix without bond.

The will of Vera L. Carson, who died Dec. 29, leaves her estate to her husband and her daughter, Margaret Wpgor. Mrs. Wagor was named executrix without bond.

the onetime vice center, morejBliss of Ohio, Alvin C. Cast of than 150 were Indicted and near- Indiana, John Feikena of Michi-ly 100 subsequently fined or sentlgan. Morton H. Hollingsworth of to prison on vice charges. Three Illinois and Don C.

Pierson of men were also indicted in the Iowa. slaying of A. L. Patterson. The other national eommittee-anti-vice cfilsader and nominee men weie Rep.

Brown of Ohio Births Mercy Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 418 First avenue NW, a daughter Jan. 9 Droll, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter, Stanwood, a daughter Jan. 10. Kuelper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 1675 Fourteenth avenue SW, a daughter Jan.

10. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Melvih, 3131 Schaeffer drive SW, a daughter Jan.

10. Mrs. Milo B. Loomis, Lehmarn, April 5, 1897, in East Chicago, Ind. She was educated In the public high school of Waukegan, 111., and lso attended the Waukegan business college and the Betty Stewart Institute for young women at Springfield, 111.

Mrs. Loomis came to Cedar Rapids in 1918 and was employed by the A. N. Palmer Company, both in Cedar Rapids and New York City. She was later employed by the ORC.

At one time she was an active member of the Cedar Rapids Business Womens club. She was past president of the Memorial cemetery. tVm. A. Mehaffey.

William A. Mehaffey, 55, of 1313 Third avenue SW, Cedar Rapids resident most of his life, died In a Cedar Rapids hospital Monday after a brief illness. Born at North Liberty July 20, 1899, he was storekeeper for the Cran-dic railroad. Affiliated with St. Patrick's church, he was past commander of the Maccabees.

Surviving, besides his wife, Estelle, are four sons, David, of Denver, and Charles, Don-aid and Thomas, of Cedar Rapids; three sisters. Sister Mary Cordelia of South Bend, Mrs. Alex Kern of Grover City, Calif and Vlrs. Herbert Owen of North Liberty; two brothers, John, cf Cincinnati, Ohio, and Emmett, of Cedar Rapids, and six grandchildren. Services will be conducted in St.

Patrick's church at 9 a.m, Thursday by the Rt. Rev. Msgr D. J. Lenihan.

Friends may call at the Teahen chapel after 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Msgr. Lenihan will recite the Rosary at the chapel at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Blanche K. Buckley. Effie K. Schroeder, 201'j avenue NW, has received word of the death Monday morning of a sister, Blanche Ketterman Buck-ley of Portland, Ore. Mrs.

Buck- leF widow of Richard I. Buckley, )' as aP.ld? Vls itor. Born Jan. 8, 1880, at Urbana, she lived most of her life there and at Rowley, moving to Ore- 8 Surviving, besides Mrs. pchroeder, are two sons, B.

Buckley of and Lowell, of Portsmouth, a daughter, Ruth Bilyou of Ocean Lake, another sister, Mrs. H. P. Houser of Vinton. A brother-in-law, Ed lives in Cedar Rapids.

Services will be conducted at Portland. Buckley Roby of Bozeman, Mont. Services will be conducted in the Brady mortuary at 2 p.m Wednesday by the Rev. Russell Pavy of Calvary Baptist church. Burial will be in Linwood cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary. Hromek Services, Services for Agnes Lillian Hromek, widow of Arthur Hromek, a former Cedar Rapids resident before moving to Al- ago. who difed Saturday, will be conducted in the Turner chapel at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. Arnold Marzolf, paator of Wzstmin ster Presbyterian church.

Burial will be in Czech National cemetery. Frienda may call at the chapel. cemetery near Ely. Friends may call at the chapel. Mrs.

John Hansen, 82, Marengo, Dies Specie! to MAHeKGO -Mi rs. John Han who suffered a broken hip in a fall at her horn New Years day, died Monday evening at St. Luke's hospital, Cedar Rapids. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church.

Burial will be in the In ternational cemetery at Luzerne. The body is at Hoover funeral home. Survivors include her husband. longtime 83, Blast An 83-year-old woman was early Tuesday at Mercy hospital here with burns over three-fourths of her body. She is Elms Carleton who was burned Monday in an oil stove explosion in her home.

Formosa slightly larger than the state of Maryland, having an of 13,890 (quart miles. ate Republicans have not yet an- nounced any selections. 0 Nineteen legislative lobbyists. including the son of a former governor, registered with the house Monday. George A.

Wilson, Des Moines, whose father, the late George A. Wilson, once was governor and later U.S. senator, said he will epresent the Iowa Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Iowa Association of Tobacco Distributors, and Prentis-Hall, book publishers. Among others who registered; Robert L. Bliss, Des Moines, Iowa Free Roads Association: Roland A.

Cook, Des Moines. Iowa Manufacturers Association; Mrs. George Klousia, Des Moines, Women's Christian Temperance Union; Frank Miles, pes Moines, Iowa State Education Association; Robert C. Phillips, Des Need Help Preparing State Tax Returns? for state attorney general. Costly Pause.

CHICAGO (UP) Nathan Kotell gtopped during a drive to a bank Monday to let fire en- gines pass. During the pause, two 'gunmen entered his auto and robbed him of $5,000. very productive, he Generally it has pro-, Winn, Mr. and Mrs at a very high level. Pncesjzens with the filing of state in-626 Tenth aenue SE, a daughter hava te611 8d.

Business has'eome tax returns four days a Jan. 10. ibeen above average. Labor hssjweek in the basement of the has been ideclared. I 1 mad 6 A representative of the State Tax Commission is assisting citi Costka.

Mr. and Mks. Norman, Linn county courthouse. Harry Scott of the tax roadimisslon is in the courthouse Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and route 2, a son Jan. 10.

Births St. Swore, Mr. and Mrs George, SYMBOL Friday from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. TheMoines, US.

Brewers Founda-assistance he ctfers is provided 'tion, and James W. Rich-individual taxpayers free ofards, Des Moines, Iowa Pe- Carrie A. Rice. Carrie A. Rice, Cedar Rapids resident more than 33 years, died in a Cedar Rapids nursing home Monday evening after three years illness.

She was born at Mayville, Nov. 25, 1869. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Frank Hyde of Cedar Rap-The house authorized the first Iva pPer of Omaha payments to most of its memberslandMrs- Pearl Sedgwick of Port-Tuesday. Mileage expenses and a brother, C.

neral home until 11am. Wednes- 'dav. Tuesday. Burial was Branch cemetery. Marengo Services for Mrs.

John Hansen, 82, Thursday at 2 pm. in the Presb.vteiiarvVchurch. Burial in International cemetery, Luzerne. -Legislature- (Continued from Page 1 cmPlocd at wages. The bilitation.

Much remains to be done, how. ever, both in this field and in soil conservation and development of state parks and beauty spots, he said. Iowa Primarily Agricultural. "In looking to the future of Iowa we cannot overlook the fact that Iowa is primarily agricultural, Elthon said. Our industries should be tlier developed," Elthon added, but he declared: "I think we should keep in mind that Iowa is agricultural 8ny advancement of industry tllat would be detrimental to agneuMurc would be adverse to the best interest of the state of nrc DE5V (UP) loe Savu' 4,000 state n- West good building program has progressed well, both for primary and sec-cr.

ondary roads, he said, but "these 1903 Fourth avenue SE, a son improvements can be accelerated, an- lof course, if the citizens of low Grow, Mr Mrs Donald, 51 (wish to furnish more funds for Eighteenth avenue SW, a son this purpose. Jan. 10. I Operation of institutions under Reeder. Mr.

and Mrs Richard, 'the State Board of Control also 629 Thirty-first street SE, a son 'has improved, with construction Jan 10. of better housing, providing of Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, lmore doctors nurses attendants Central City, a daughter Jan. 10 and development "definite program of reha- of a charge by tate.

Scott keeps the same office hours Wednesday at the Johnson county courthouse in Iowa City. He may be reached by phone In Cedar Rapids at 2-2112, extension 39. OF HOPE ard Hall and seven Republican national committeemen, five of whom aie also state G.O.P. chairmen. The chairmen were Ray C.

and Henry E. Ringling of Wisconsin. aid K. Deming, 36, was fined $23 Monday for being drunk in a skid row bar. He is a state liquor I agent.

lolr for tfio famoui F. T. 0. Mtrcury ombfom. It idontiitl.

tho right shops I HooBquanori, Dairolt, Michigan the Judgment. Th, Employe, Credit won an ai.i committee report it was referred back to dommittce for adjustments in some cases. The legislators are paid 10 cents per mile for a one-way trip from their home rather than 5 cents a mile for a round trip. Speaker A. C.

Hanson of Inwood will draw the largest Union Tuesday judgment against Dorothy I. Whiteman in a note suit. The credit union also obtained foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on defendant's personal property. divorce mileages reported and after the Flowers express mans hope for everlasting peace. Their delicate beauty and fragrance shut out doubt and darkness by symbolizing the love we hold for those weve lost.

approved. Howevpr, objections were voiced by some members to the Two Republican representa- tives suggested the legislature be opened each day with a prayer by a lawmaker instead of a minister and thereby save about $1,000 a session. Ministers from throughout the state open each session with a disrrussed a suit she filed.amount because he lives thelbert Lea, sixteen yfears against Patrick F. McDermott. farthest from Des Moines.

He will be paid S26.50. Mileage payments Directors N3medre on rairoad distances irom Des Moines. Havlicek Service. Services for Joseph Havlicek of near Ely, retired farmer, will be conducted in the Brosh chapel, prayer under the present practfceedar. Bapids, at 2 p.m.

Wednes-and aie paid $10. the Rev. Zdenek F. Pauk. State Reps.

Melvin Wilson, (Burial will be In Rogers Grove And, because we love, we grieve. But, because we have faith, we look forward to immortality. To our soul unspoken question on these solemn occasions, flowers whisper comfortingly, Hope!" like flowers flourish tnd fade. But there is' something in their vital beauty that cannot wholly perish. When you cant be there with those who grieve, Flowers-By-Wire carry your sympathy across the miles.

1 I 'stevens. Jefferson, said they will j0rty-fiVe pounds of butter were, volunteer to deliver the first two come tax returns in the first churned during the past year, prayers. They said the are con-week of this ear. local butter sales were sidering offering a resolution Commission officials expected ioff g0o pounds, or nine percent calling for prayers by lawmakers filing to be slower this year be- from the ear before cause the federal income tax f)gur on skim milk nd A bill setting up a toll road Out-of-Town Births At Manchester Mr. and Mrs Harold Alden of Walker, a daughter, Rebecca Ann.

Jan 9 Mrs. Alden is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Julius Krumm. 2224 Reynolds avenue SW. Mr Alden is the son of Mr and Mrs.

Ira Alden of near Walker. Divorce Petitions Billy D. Lingo vs Veronica Lingo: Marvin W. Tajloi Margaret M. Taj lor.

Marriage Licenses Larry D. Bamsev and Carol Groth. both of Cedar Rapids, William P. James and Lillie M. Fuller, both of Mai ion.

Divorce Decrees Kasner from lames Kasner Martha F. Zavodsky Yr'or Ray Kacklev; Victoria L. Schade from Glenn E. Schade; Mayme J. Hinton from H.

L. Hinton; Anna mond Zavodsky. DIGNITY Yet Warmth and Beauty Your wall withes ride en wings of dignity end beauty when you remember with flowers. John E. Lapes 301 3rd Ave.

SI Pk. 4 71 it 3331 Mt. Vemee IU. 3-1223 authority will be filed soon 82. At Oelwein Co-Op OELWEIN A.

W. Stewart and Kenneth Shannon were reelected directors Monday of the Oelwein Farmers Co-op Cream- cry at the 69th annual meeting here Stewart, now president of the Co-Op. said new officers will be named at the next board meeting. Creamery officials told 200 patrons present at the session one mlllion- hundred dried milk sales indicate an 84 percent drop in dairy income for the year, assuming efficiency remained the same. Cash dividend checks to members, amounting to one cent per pound of butterfat processed in 1954, will be issued this month, it was announced.

The Canadian Rockies contains 43 peaks of 11,000 feet or' more in elevation. A Complete and Dignified Service Monahan Mortuary P. J. vMnhu Wa I. Iinut ssi rust avcNrs nb FHONl 4-7021 tlie senate, Sen.

C. S. Van Eaton of Sioux City said Tuesday. Van Eaton said the bill is now in preparation and probably will be ready for filing sometime next week. The bill provides for a toll road group which will be authorized to issue revenue bonds tor a turnpike across the state.

The bonds. Van Eaton said, are to be paid off out of proceeds MMiMiau FlritiiTalgreph Dollvory Allocation, deadline has been moved back to April 15. however. Last year it was March 15. The state deadline is March 31.

Our best service to everyone cost it entirely a metier of personal choice JOHN B. TURNER I SON from the toll charged for travel Mrs. Hansen was a onpthe road. There would in no, resident of Marengo, sense be a general obligation to the state of Iowa," he said. One feature of the bill, the senator said, would be a provision that no one person or firm could operate more than 20 percent of the gasoline, motel, food or other establishments along the road.

East Iowa Woman, Burned in Stove IOWA CITY (INS) Tipton area reported In fair condition MURDOCH FUNttXl HOMES MARION 171 CINTIR POINT 1911 WALKER 2407 V4 8 i A A1)r ft mi.