The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

cloudy by m. and 1. not in in Included in 5 3.61 67 an- I MOINES REGISTER JUNE 24, 1949. Official Weather Bulletin of 8t. Sault Sioux The Ate.

City Marie City in 73 1 Henry Saltmann Funeral Saturday for Henry Saltmann, Sixth will be at 11 A. m. Saturday in Funeral home. He died Tues. day at Broadlawns General hospital where he had been confined two weeks.

He had been in failing health several years. Born in Milwaukee, Mr. Saltmann had lived in Des Moines 30 years. He WAS SALEMANN. ployed for years as A coremaker at the Eagle Iron Works, For the last five years he had operated Lambert Milk shop, 609 E.

Euclid ave. Boy, 4, Slashed To Death in Alley LANSING, MICH. (FRIDAY) A -year old boy was found today brutally slashed to death with a broken beer bottle In a downtown alleyway, police reported. The boy, Walter Easton, was found with his throat cut and his body carved with long gashes. A man's hat and several broken beer bottles lay beside the body.

Police sent a cruise car into the neighborhood when the frantic called about 11 m. p. and said the boy had been missling for a half hour. He apparentIly strayed out the door while their attention was elsewhere. Hearing Is Waived In Narcotics Theft Glenn W.

Mastellar, 32, who gave his address as 906 Third Thursday waived to the grand jury on a charge he stole narcotica. He was released on $1,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Ralph Moore. Mastellar is accused of taking a narcotics kit. from the parked car of A Des Moines physician in the downtown area. T.

McINERNEY DIES IN SAC CITY Saul T. McInerney, 43, of 5300 Shriver died Thursday night in a Sac City hospital after being found alongside his car several hours earlier. A. Des Moines insurance agent, he was found by Clair Erritt and Emmett Blumgren, who applied artificial respiration, called the state highway patrol and sent him to the hospital. Physicians earlier said MeInerney had been found "in the nick of time." He apparently became ill while driving, pulled his car to the side of the road, and collapsed in a weed patch.

Doctors said his illness was probably a combination of heart trouble and heat exhaustion. Mcinerney had been a Des Moines resident about 12 years. was associated with the Hartford Accident Indemnity Co. Surviving are his wife, Nancy, and two daughters. Ira Carpenter Taken by Death Ira M.

Carpenter, 64, former Des Moines salesman, died of heart attack at his home in Spirit Lake Thursday. A resident of Spirit Lake seven years, he had been a salesman for 40 years and member of the board of directors of the Charles Hewitt Sons Wholesale Grocers. Born in Davenport, he lived in Dea Moines most. of his life until retirement in 1942. Surviving are a son, Ira Le, Fort Dodge: A sister, Mrs.

Emma Morrison. 919 Fortieth A brother, B. L. Carpenter, Water100: and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m.

Saturday in St. Augustin's church here with burial at Glendale cemetery, A rosary service will he at 8 p. m. today in the Conley Funeral home. Anna M.

Dressic Rites Saturday Services for Anna Mae Dressie, 20, of 1749 Maple who died Thursday at Broadlawna General hospital of injuries suffered in a truck accident Apr. 26 near Atlantic, will be at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Peter's church.

Burial will be at Glendale cemetery, Miss Dressic had been unconscious since pickup truck in ANNA DRESSIC. which she WAS riding overturned, pinning her. It was necessary for a wrecker to free her. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Dressie; four brothers, Emil and Jack, Des Moines, Andrew of Philadelphia, and Peter, with the army in Texas. Seven sisters, Mrs. Mary Hast, Mrs. Louise Kingevy and Marjorie of Des Moines, Mrs. Betty Radden, Fort Dodge, and Mra.

Katherine Andrus and Blanche of Inglewood, also survive. Rites Saturday For Mrs. Carter Mrs. Louise M. Carter, 31, of 946 Sixteenth died Thursday at Broadlawns General hospital after a year's illness, Born in Water Valley, she was a Des Moines resident eight years and a member of Corinthian Baptist church.

Surviving are her husband. George two daughters, Deloras and Darlene: four sons. Robert, George, Gary and Roland, Des Moines: three sisters, Mra. Connie Langford, Chicago, Mra. Thelma VanArsdale and Mrs.

Maggie Eggeson, Waterloo; and A brother, Isiah Rockett, Waterloo. Services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Estes Funeral home. Burial will be at Glendale cemetery.

VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY where EVERY Customer is Important WALNUT AT FOURTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1008 1005 1002 1002 WEATHER MAP. 1005 1005 DES MOINES, IOWA 9 1008 SHOWERS SHO MONT. MINNI CONN. HIGH cool wIS, PA. 4011 ORE SHOWERS OHIO IDAHO WYO.

HIND W. VA. NEB. VA. NEV SHOWERS UTAH COLd TENT S.

C. CALIF ARIZ. M. 4 ARK. ALA 1017 LOW TEXAS HIGH LA.

1014 KEY WARM FRONT OCCLUDED FRONT STATIONARY FRONT SCALE OF MILES 1014 12 30 PM COLD FRONT 100 200 300 400 EXPECTED POSITION JUN 23 1948 ATO 30 AM JUN 24 1949 Forecasts. FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949 D. A. WEATHER BUREAU AND IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. LOCAL--Partly cloudy today, not quite 40 warm with a high of AS.

Low 10- night 65. 10WA-Scattered thundershowers In treme east portion this morning ly highs of N5 northwest, 90 southeast. Further Outlook. Fair and tonight and Baturday, Low tonight 68-73. High Saturday the Sunday partly cloudy and warmer with some chance of showers.

Shifting winds becoming weet to northwest today. ILLINOIS Warm, humid and partly cloudy today with occasional showers. Partly cloudy and less humid Saturday. WISCONSIN Partly cloudy, scattered thundershowers today south and Fair Saturday, MINNESOTA Generally fair today. Partly cloudy Saturday with warmer readings and thundershowers went night.

ROUTH DAKOTA -Fair to partly today with scattered thundershowers this afternoon. Warmer extreme west. Highs 80-90. MISSOURI Thundershowers east south today, clearing northwest with slightly cooler north. Highs 85-95.

NEBRASKA- Cooler, fair today with high near 85. THE DAY'S RECORD Des Moines Deaths. CROUSE- Charles. 66, of Hartford Ave died Thursday at Mercy, hospital, BRASHER -Edward nola, died Thursday Al Veterans hospital. Des Moines Births.

Son to: WARDEN- -Mr. and Mra. Richard, 2425 Eighteenth at Mercy, RNABY and Miles, 1816 Rixteenth BECKMAN- Mercy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 4502 Mercy.

-Mr. and Mre. Vert W. 6210 Merle Hay road, at Towa Mathodist. PETTY--Mr.

and Mra Bill 3007 Eighth at Iowa Methodist. HIBBETS and Mrs. Richard 2509 School at Towa Methodist. VERREE Moines, and Mrs. Iowa Everette Methodist R.

of at HILLERS- Mr. and Mra. Carl. of Fort Des Moines, at Iowa Lutheran. CLAVER- Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur. 2800 Cornell Iowa Lutheran. CONDON- and Mrs. John P.

3613 third Wilden MIDDLETON- Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1911 Washington Wilden Osteopathic ROE--Mr. and Mrs. James West Des Moines, AL Wilden Osteopathie.

Daughter to: ESSICK Mr. Mra Alonzo of Norwalk. at Tows Methodist. HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas. 1652 Fourteenth place, Jowa Methodist. Polk Licenses to Wed. Richard Job, Des Moines, and Audrey Meadows. Des Mother 19 Richard Charles Sherl.

Des Moines, legal And Leona Margaret Doud, Desk. legal Moines Arthur B. Lincoln, Montpeller, 28 and E. Picken, Des Moines Duree Hobb. Des Moines, and Margery Jeanne Bay, Den Moines James W.

Jones, Den Moines, and Suzanne Fowler, Den Moines Robert D. Young. Creston, and Lela Mae Grandfield, Creaton Obtain Divorces. Maxine from James (Junior) Min A ard Floyd J. from Helen L.

Woodruff. R. from James W. Quirk. Where's the Fire? 5:06.

-1114 University, Twenty-eighth street and Dean avenue. P. M. and Pleasant streets -Sixth avenue Corning street. Thirtieth 123 Walnut Fifteenth CHOOSE MIAMI.

ATLANTIC CTY. N. J. (M) Kiwanis International Thursday chose Miami, for its 1950 convention. A stream of hot and dry air pushed northSummary- ward across lowa Thursday afternoon.

While the southern and western portions of the state were sweltering under 90 degree readings, the northern and eastern points reported readings only in the low 80's. A mass of cool and dry air which had its origin in the Pacific northwest had pushed to. the lowa border by mid-afternoon. Along this or cold front, scattered thundershowers were forming expected to move across the state during boundary. the night.

This change of air mass will end the brief heat wave, and temperatures temporarily will return to seasonal levels, DER MOINER WEATHER DATA. FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949, RY 8. WEATHER BUREAU, HOURLY TEMPERATURES: 60 94 Midnight Noon after official are the Highest 3:30 m. Lowest AL 3:30 Mean Normal Excess Accumulated excess since June 8A Accumulated excess since Jan. 102 PRECIPITATION, Amount, 24 hours ending 5 m.

Total this month to date Normal this 1 month to date Normal Jan. to date 15.21 Total Jan. to date Accumulated defictency sitice Tan. MISCELLANEOUS DATA. 5 a.m.

p. Barometer (reduced to SAR level 29.75 29.60 Relative humidity (per cent) 76 58 Wind direction 8W Wind velocity 10 16 Clear P. Cidy. Weather Sunrise today m. Runset 7:52 p.

YEAR AGO. Highest temperature Des Moines 60 Lowest Des Moines 66 There WAR A trace of rain. Services Today for Mrs. Clara Branner Graveside rites for Mrs. Clara Wilson Branner of Pasadena, will be at 11 a.

m. today at Masonic cemetery here. The Rev. James H. -Brittain will officiate.

Mrs. Branner, sister of James and Alex Wilson of Dea Moines, died June 9 in Pasadena. She was born in St. Louis, and lived in Glen Ellyn, before moving to Pasadena about seven years ago. Also surviving are her husband.

Randolph; A son, John: another brother, Charles Wilson, and A sister, Esther Wilson, all of Pasadena. William Nettleton Services Sunday Services for William D. Nettleton, 60, veterans hospital welfare officer for the Iowa Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be at 2 p. m. Sunday at Evan Lilly's Funeral home here.

The body will be cremated. Mr. ettleton, of 1809 Twentyfourth died Wednesday night at Veterans hospital of a heart attack suffered while le taking veteran to Madrid a few hours erlier. Americas MISS AMERICA GREATEST 17 snake bracelet jewels chain WATCH VALUE! choice a 71 12 10 BULOVA You get more for your money every time when you buy At Victor's Jewelers DIRECTOR BULOVA 15 expansion bracalet jewels NO MONEY DOWN 75c WEEKLY Victor's Malt Accepted Orders TO WATCHES SHOW ENLARGED DETAIL SE MELEAS The Jewelry Store With Tree Front. Doors 519 Locust St.

and Des Moines Building Lobby Tribesmen Shout Approval Of Chief's White Bride JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA (P) -London typist Ruth Williams Thursday night was a queen-to-be or not to be, as a noisy tribal meeting adjourned until today without deciding whether to accept a white chieftainess. Several thousand Bamangwato tribesmen gathered at Serowe, Bechuanaland, defied their SERETSE. RUTH WILLIAMS. regent's orders and voted to accept the white girl as their queen. She is the wife of chief-designate Seretse Khama, who married her in London.

"Do You Want Me "If I don't give up my wife do you want me for chief?" Seretse tribesmen, asked the assembled Forty minor chiefs turned thumbs down. They wouldn't accept a white queen. Only 20 per cent of the tribesmen agreed. Then 6,000 tribesmen acclaimed Seretse, shouting their approval of Ruth until the hills surrounding the meeting echoed with tribal yells. For 1 10 minutes Seretse WAS applauded, but decision was withheld until the tribesmen gather again today, Seretse is 27.

The bride is 24. They were married last October in London when he was studying law at Oxford. She still is in London. The vote came after three days of ritualistic doings and speechmaking. The Bamangwatos num her about 100,000 and are the largest tribe in Bechuanaland, a British protectorate surrounded by the Union of South Africa.

"Broken Water Pot." When the tribal council opened, Peto Mphoeng, blind and aged uncle of Seretse, told the watos: "Seretse has broken the family water pot. If he wanted to marry and light the family fire, it must be done according to custom." The regent told the gathering "the white woman is unsitable for Sertese and the trible." YOU CAN'T BE SURE YOUR EYES ARE AT THEIR VERY BEST! HAVE A THOROUGH EXAMINATION NOW! DR. C. H. JOHNSTON OPTOMETRIST OPTICAL DEPT.

Kati 7th Locust following table of selected list American and Canadian cities shows hizhest temperature during Thursday, lowest temperature during the day, P) precipitation inches: EAST CENTRAL 92 (P) Chicago 60 Cincinnati 60 Cleveland Detroit AN Grand Rapida 5A tistica Green Bay 03 Indianapolis Madison 61 Marquette 56 Milwaukee Traverse WERT CENTRAL. Bismarck 04 Dubuque 66 Duluth 50 Fargo Kansas City 16 Minneapolis Oklahoma Omaha Rapid City Louis City Williston 7A 53 EASTERN. Atlanta Boston 6A Jacksonville 09 Miami 21 New York 49 Philadelphia A7 Pittaburch 60 Washington 67 GULP. Abilene Amarillo 95 Brownsville El Paso Fort Worth Galveston New Orleans 90 San Antonio 95 MOUNTAIN. Albuquerque 94 Boise Cheyenne Denver 58 Havre 05 Helena .01 Phoenix 105 Pueblo Salt Lake City 56 PACIFIC.

Fresno 08 66 Los Angeles 67 Portland 55 Diego 64 San Francisco Seattle Spokane Yuma 109 CANADIAN. Edmonton 70 10 Montreal The Pas Toronto Winnipeg 50 -Missing. Moon Phases. Furnished by Drake Municipal observe. tory.

Last quarter June 18 to June 25, Inclusive Moon rises today. 2:50 Moon sets today 6:48 p. Evening stars- Saturn and Venus Morning Mercury Jupiter, BARGAINS! BARGAINS: BARGAINS! Big Closing Out Sale! (GOING OUT OF BUSINESS) OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING EQUIPMENT TO BE -AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES EVERYTHING MUST GO MATERIALS TOOLS TRUCKS OFFICE Dies EQUIPMENT Tubs Cutters 1946 Chev. Ton Toilets Chain Hoist Panel Electric Hammer 1947 Chev. Ton Adding Machine Lavatories Typewriter Sinks Panel Gas Driven Hammer Desks Water Heaters 1947 Chev.

1 Ton Gas Driven Pumps Chairs Cabinet Sinks Panel Galv. Pipe Ftgs. Welding Equipment Oil Fired Circulating Room Heater Copper Pipe Figs. Soldering Equipment Safe (small) Lead Lead Pipe Digging Tools Brass GoodsFluorescent Lighting Elect. Drill Fixtures of all kinds Repairs Parts- Trench Jacks of all kinds Garden Hose Bathroom Access.

Boots Taps Lanterns Flares BRING YOUR CASH SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! LA POLE BROS. PLUMBING HEATING CO. Open 7:30 a.m. Phones to 8 p. m.

555 17th St. 3-5517 Daily 2-9308 YOUR LOYALTY "PAYS OFF" at FOREMAN CLARK GOOD suits and GOOD topcoats cost you LESS TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS For Summer Comfort $25 to $35 Straw Hats $1.95 and $3.95 Thanks to thousands of loyal customers who "come again" and send their friends, Foreman Clark is able to maintain huge volume with practically no advertising cost and very little rent. NATURALLY we can sell good clothes at lower prices that's where you benefit. Men's All Wool Suits Topcoats $20 10 Summer Slacks- All TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE Foreman Clark 7th and LOCUST GAB GAS STOVES stove, 1316 Lyons. WANTED! "We had approzimately 15 calls for the gar stove.

Sold it to the accond party who came." Ralph Wicker 1316 Lyon, Des Moines Do you have any used items around your home for which you have no further use? Turn them into quick cash with an economical Register and Tribune Want Ad: In Des Moines phone 3-2111 or mail your ad to Moines Des Moines Register WANT ADS.