Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 7

4 AUG. 7. 1946. DES MOINES TRIBUNE OFFICIAL WEATHER BULLETIN U. S.

WEATHER BUREAU AND IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE IOWA ALMANAC 30 2. 3012 30,031 DAILY WEATHER MAP 0 a tail-gunner at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Frederic Ackerson, son of Col. and Mrs. Martin Ackerson, 753 Fifty-fifth recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the army at Fort Benning, and is home on delay en route to Carlisle Barracks, Penn.

He will attend an Allied military govern UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Do your ahopplnsr at The Uptown Bualneaa District 4 he easy way relaxed. Informally, pleaaurably. No need to worry about park-Inir condition at 42nd and University the merchant have provided ample free parking facilities for their friends and patrons. All types of shops and stores have been provided for your convenience variety stores, hardware stores. Biff shnps, shoe shops, srocery stores, beauty shops, bakeries, plumb-Insr shops, drusr stores, hobby shops, service stations, home) supply shop, modiste, dnnclnsr schools, and electrical '3 SCJALf Op.

MILES 0 100 200 300 100 til Summary Since Tuesday morning, showers and thunderstorms have occurred over the southeastern states northward to the Ohio valley WARM (-RONI COLD FRONT OCCLUDED FRONTA STATIONARY FRONT GENERAL FLOW OF AIR EXPECTED POSITION 6:30 A.M. TOMORROW Iowa Weather. Highest temperature durlns; 24 hours snd it owrst temperature In 12 hours end- Inn tlun tt a. m. weanesaay; precipita tor 24 hours Htatlon Atlantic Burllnittone Charles Citye Davenport DUS MOINES Dubuque Iowa City Lamonl Mason City Sioux City SDencer a-a Jk etafA A -A, a High Low Preclp ...82 88 .19 ...83 59 .00 ...81 58 .00 83 59 .00 .84 BS .00 86 60 ...84 58 ...82 84 .00 ...79 57 .00 ...80 8 .00 ...83 64 .00 and lower Great Lakes region.

Thunderstorms broke out Wednesday morning over the eastern portions of South Dakota, and Nebraska, western Iowa and northwestern Missouri. Showers also occurred in the Rocky mountain region and rain in New England. Temperatures in the 90's and 100's were reported Tuesday afternoon from Texas northward into the Dakotas. Surge of cool air southward over the far northwest and the northern Rockies caused temperatures to fall 10 to 15 degrees below seasonal normals in those areas. Iced Tea Easily Made Make tmm.

as usual, but double strength to allow lor melting ice. While still hot, pour into glasses filled with cracked ice. Add sugar and lemon to taste. Farming Outlook. Considerable cloudiness and warm, with scattered thundershowers Wednesday afternoon and night.

Thursday partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers In east portion, clearing and cooler Thursday night. Friday fair and cool. Saturday fair with somewhat higher afternoofi temperatures. Southerly winds 15 to 18 miles an hour, becoming northwesterly Thursday night. Maximum temperatures Wednesday In mid 80's to low BO's.

Average temperatures Thursday ranging from lows ot 68 to highs of 86. Friday 58 to SO. Des Moines. SUNRISE AND SUNSET. sets Wednesday, 7:26 o.

m. rises Thursday. a. m. fun Tiun Highest temperature yar ago touuv Lowest temperature year ago today .75 .60 PRECIPITATION.

(Downtown weather station data.) Amount 24 hours ending at 7 m. Wednesday Trace Accumulated deficiency since Aug. 1. .24 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 .40 Iowa Forecast.

Partly cloudy Wednesday night and ia ay. i Wednesday night and In east portion Somewhat warmer In east Thursday. portion wed dnesday night. Maximum tem peratures Wednesday and Thursday 84 to 88. Alexander Dumas the elder, author of "The Count of Monte Crlsto" and other novels, was of part Negro blood.

National Weather. Highest temperature during 24 hours and lowest temperatura In 12 hours ending at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday; precipitation for 24 hours: Station High Low Prec. Albuquerque .....89 Atlanta 89 Bismarck, N.

94 Boise, Idaho 87 Boston Brownsville. Tex. 94 Butte, Mont 85 Cheyenne 89 Chicago 82 Columbus .71 Detroit 81 Ouluth 85 Kl Paso 92 Kargo. N. D.

88 Fort Worth 105 Jacksonville. Fla 87 Kansas City 87 La Crosse, Wis 84 Los Angeles 82 Louisville 81 Memphis 92 Miami 86 Minneapolis ..........86 New Orleans 91 New York 83 North Platte, Neb 87 Oklahoma City .105 Omaha .84 Portland, Ore 72 Pueblo. Colo 98 68 68 69 46 66 78 43 64 59 56 60 57 72 68 78 75 71 56 60 62 73 73 64 75 67 66 73 68 51 68 79 68 62 43 63 57 51 55 53 65 .00 .45 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .08 .00 .14 .00 .00 .00 .13 .01 .00 .00 .06 1.23 .00 .00 .28 .00 .00 .00 Trace .14 .00 .40 .00 .00 .00 .00 Pboenlx lOl Raleigh, N. .90 Rapid City, S. 99 Reno 90 St.

Louis 78 Salt Lake City 88 San Francisco 70 Sault Ste. Marie 86 Seattle 70 Washington, D. 82 ICES ES M0INES An me. Services Jack C. Hansen, motor machinist's mate, second class, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hansen, 2347 Amherst in the navy since June 5, 1943, now is stationed on Guam. He has been in the Pacific since September, 1943, and participated in the Bougain- vllle invasion.

Another son. Pvt. Carl H. Hansen, 17, in the marine corps, has re J. C.

HANSEN. ported back to San Diego, after concluding; a leave here with his parents. A third son, John, was killed Dec. 25, 1943, in an airplane crash while training as uJ LOWERS Order hy Phone 3-6191 DAILY DELIVERIES Roses and colorful bouquett fX.OO to $8.00 ellft ALL FACTOR wrsvrWv BUY YOUR PENS FROM A PEN SHOP Complete assortments of Sheaffer, Parker Ev-ersharp, Waterman and E-terbrook. All pens purchased here engraved free.

1 4 5 SJ.RVrCf This may serving It has than you along, your But it dirty. engine, may results. To meet new, the Stano-Purge job without Drive in. may be just what you New, Stano-PUffS deposits 2Stano-Vlm deposits in valve ation. Treatment 3 Oil Changs Oil engine clean.

A Radiator Flushing efficient cooling. Fan Bait Check-up chances ara you ment school there before going overseas. Lt. Ackerson, in servifo since Sept. 12, 1945, is a graduate of Roosevelt High and of th State University of Iowa.

Makes Violins BOSTON, MASS. (U.P.) Er-ling Iverson, captain of th tanker Gulfcoast, passes his spar time at sea by making For your enjoyment and pleasure coma out and have dinner at one of the fin restaurants or stop In for an early breakfast or a lata snack. The finest In roovla entertainment la always provided at (he modern, up-to-date the atre. Ample Free Parking! in ear old, 9 DP licenses to Wed In Iowa. AXBI.

Earl Hunter and la M. Crispin; Virril W. Evans and tta Ma AJU-aon. both of Lovtila. CLINTON Beatrice Luck rit and Jo-eph Zutrow; A.bert Hands and Irsne fchwarta, Witt: John A.

Whitney and 'earl Rodd, Rock ford. I1L: Gerald Zae-tnw and Lillian MoCune: Frank, Swlsner and Rucil Voiimer, Iowa City; Charles Ge.ger. and Winifred Clarke; Ray Jobannacn and Wanda Grimm. Ie Witt; Inland UrlauD, 111., and Betty Kaibie, Princeton: Bernard Kncble. Council Bluff, and nwrMt Kohten.

riUniLD Howard C. Keller. 29. and Betty Louise Carpenter. 21, LiOck-rtdsa; Kenneth Doyle Uweon, 21, and Xlisabetb Louise Gaumer.

20; Waldo frr Smuts, 25, Stockport, and IXnna 3eaa Rich. 19; Ellel Frank Klrkpatrtck. 26. and IsbeU Claudlne Berry. 20; John Henry Heckenberg, 37, and Helen Made-ion Tardier, 31.

GRCJS'DT CENTER Frederick Peatow. and Gertrude Plummer. Welle-eurf: LFUy Free. Holland, and Alice Weorand. Dike: Dr.

A. O. H. Seteepfamtt, K-rt Island, and Carotd Khae Wll-en. I.rox Russell Elliott I.undr.

21. and Ueona May Binning. 21, Decatur: Clayton Lane. 2a. Oarden Orove, and Laura May ahaw.

23; Oka Fred Johnson. 32. and Alberta Lorena Adair, 19. both if Llnevu; Jamee R. Bucalnfham, 0.

ecatur. and Sarah Ellen Smith. 20. IX)OAN Lealif Warren Hunt. 23.

Pja-ran and Ellen Joyce Unmack, 17. Mia-lourt Valley. MASOX CITT Matt Farmer. 2S, Mankato. and Ellen Greenfield.

Mass; 22 at. Paul. and Prlecllla Mrle Keever. 21. Uinneaootla.

Minn: Paul JUKldleton. Jr. eel. and Mararel 8. Savnard.

legal; V.rlyn O. and Verna Groh. 19; Stanley K. Rodberj. 22, and Jo Ann Bower.

15. Alwln W. iartholoenew. 23. end Roeanna K.

H-son 19; Charles Ernest Drew, Jl. end Janet Lane. 23. both ot Clear Lake: Joseph Meeier. 37.

and Helen -ll-aek. 22. both of BU Paul. Howard J. Bellamy.

38. Ventura, and Marl-frsnces Peterson. 30, Clear Lake; Oer-iw chmidt. 22. tamer, and Marilyn Determaa.

15: Virall Tonsaier. 23. Elk. and Bernlce Oerardy. 18, Lake Field.

Daryl Arlen Davis, 1. Junlr. and rfdna June Prdalty. IB. Nora v.nr.ih Johnson.

22. and Ko- iania Kennedy. 19, both of Beatrice. "eTT Cecil r. Wlrth.

36. and Gladys V. Johnson. 30. both of Marhalltown; Richard J.

Jahr. 2. and Marcia 21. both of t. Paul.

Minn. T. R. and I Mildred Milium, 29. both of Mlime- polls.

Lyle Thompson. 27, and xl both of EaU Orove: Jerold WUilam Raitetter, 23. Radolllfe. and Erma Irene Bhafer. 27.

Iowa Falls. MW HAMPTON Vernon Jaclbson, 24 Eisworth. and Joan Tester, 22. VVeb-ter City; Samuel E. Johneton.

legal, and Ada Louise Burma.ter. lefal Seymour. Daniel T. Bpotu. 23.

and La-vaucho A. Wiecke. 18. both of Batt Cre'a: Jame. Dunbar.

22 and Lois Leibtr.rer. 18. botn or Madison, "'r Floyd Hararader. 29. Augusta.

and Eleanor R. Schutte. 28. FredeHckibury Cov Ziehe. Irltal, Plalnfleld, and Ruth F-ickhotf.

leaal. Ionia; Merllne ranklin Rymond. 23. and Iorralne Grace Hall, 21 both of Maynard: Arthur Johnetone, 19 and Jenison. 17, both of Weterioo: John W.

Younker. 30, Ackley, and Marian F. Morton, 23, New York. N. Richard F.

Lyle. 27, and Phyllla Jean V.lllr. 22. both of Keota. Bruno M.

Cierwlec. 26, and Irene Moron. 18; William Wt Bchiotfeldt. 21. end Marjorle Alyce Slgne.

21 Fexter: Robert Leo Aoame. Jenei. Kliiduff. end Catherine L. Zlgeler.

JeitaJ. H.ram Alven Thomee 29, Ira, n.l J.vVth Elma 1 eier. 20. Colfax. MOIX tlTi Jouji K.

Mrrll.at. 22. Kan and kT.eenor Oaborne. 2, A t-ert E. Ackermen.

25, and lHrothy Kdwerde. 19; Cierence E. Myree. 22. t.

and Mry Btauirh, 17; AmUy 22. and everl B.yrcer. 18: Cler.uce 1. Budden lrne.1. and Eltiabeth Tracy, legal; Marlon L.

Oibbe. 2. and Betty Simmons 23. Fom. 21.

and PatHUa Orteeom. 21 Wavne H.ckett. 27. and Dolorei O.efrr.an, 19. both of Onawa; VVeeley J.

28, KinMley. and Oenevlev Gara: 2l Jack.on. Neb Llan I. Vielaen. 21.

and Virginia Howard. 20; Edgar A. McKee. 23. and Alice Slmpeon.

21; Clarence E. O'Connor, legal, and Gerald 'ne Armetrona. legal. bot of Robert Yung 75, and Luella Ahl-werdt, 28; Ru.m11 Wvnn, 27. and Annie Cantlnl.

27: Jenry I. Wyijn, 32. and Alice Wlgge. 22: Frank 2H, and Cleone Ierby. 22: Janiek M.

Sexton, 44 Clara Bramble. 48. TIPTON- LaVerne Arnold Pruesa. 23 Mecnanlcevllle. and Emma Jean Son-nemaker.

25. Clarence; Melvin W. Thum-ma. 25, Blanwood. and Roeetta K.

Rehm-ke 20. Cedar Ranlda; Roy Stage. 80. and Carria A. Allen, 65.

both of Cedar PVVATERI0 Wilbur 1- T.edt1e 23. and He.en Bruneon, 19: Martin H. Mix-dorf. 24. and Irene Wolff 20.

Ced" Falii- Ralph C. Mortimer. 18. and Dixie Vax'n. oTeever.

18; Howard Smith 25 Muacatlne. and Ptiyllle K. Smith. J2, Robert C. Michaeleen.

21 and Eat her Rth. 24: RoWrt P.ouseelow. 19. and Martlvn Tereea Gilbert, 17: Ror M. Brle-tow 2 and Wanda J.

Jonee. 23: Harold Aegerter. 20. Iarlene Randgreen. 18; iwnald Armentroiit.

23, and Rosemary 22; William lverence. 53. and Anna Hlnnrha. 46; Wnlter N. Richmond, is Celar Rapids, and Wilma Kudrna.

28. Cairr.ar- P. Bchneiderman. 20. FaUe.

and Norma J. Holm. 19 Roger Btepoene. 22. and Gayle M.

Lenehan. 22- Des Moines Births. Mr. and Mr. Garrett.

Mltchellville. a daughter, born Tuee- day at Mercy hoepital. CVLBEP.TSON Mr. and Mre H. 1610 Waehington a daughter, born Tueaday at Mercy hospital.

DOWNARH Mr. and Mm. H. L-. 1501 Fourteenth at a aon.

born Tueaday at Wilden Osteopathic hoapital. HARRIS Mr. and Mm. 312fl 8. W.

xth it a aon. born Tuenday at the WUden Oateopathlc hospital. HITCHCOCK Mr. and Mra. F.

38 Foeter drive, a daughter, born Tursday at Mercy hoepitaL JOHNSTON Mr. and Mre. Robert 1435 Oneeola a dauBhter. born Tuesday at Mercy hoipttel. JORDAN Mr.

and Mn. Marlon 1912 W. First a on. born Tuesday at Mercy hospital. X.INDSEY Mr.

and Mrs. George. Maxwell, a daughter, born Wednesday at Iowa Lutheran hospital. MANPV1LLE Mr. and Mra.

W. 608 E. Grand a son, born Wednesday at Wiiden Osteopathic hospital. r.r,GLE Dr. and Mr Kennth 514 Foster drive, a daughter, born Wednesday at Des Moines General hospital.

Traffic. The following appeared tn municipal court betwptr. 11 a. ni. Tuesday and 11 a m.

Wednesday. Names, addresses and 3.5os:tions ara those which appear on court records. Befnro Jndra Don G. Allen. Jame E.

Neal. 1016 Ninth no bou rvard stop. 4. paid. Kenneth O.

Crandall. 2931 Cspitol rekiea driving. rieased to pay. Paul A. Johns.

2500 Capitol drtvmr. released to pay. Robert H. West. Newton.

no signal S3, pil'l i. W. Uatt. 4212 Holland drive, speeding 40 mties an hour In 25-mile gone. $15, paid Edwin J.

Wagner. 4112 Northweit drive, 50 miles an hour In 30-mi' tone. 5 20. paid. William E.

1701 Twenty-first left turn. $3. p-iid. Pyl. 122 Washington no stop.

S3, paid. Herbert C. O-itrrholti. 841 Fortieth mu. no boulevard stop.

S3, paid. J. E. Muse. 3213 8 W.

Seventh no bou evsrd stoo. S3 paid. laamiiw E. Johnxi. 4331 Harwood nvt, speeding 48 miles an hour In 30-anll son, SlA paid.

W. A. Johneon. Carlisle. speeding 4 4 miles an hour In 30-mile aone, SIO.

hartre M. Engel. 1484 Seventeenth ourt. inadrquata brakes, S10. pant.

Ilovd Eyertey, 1434 Fifty-seventh boulevard stop. $3, paid. Accident Record. AS reported to Des Moines police 1 V4 1W45 Accl- In- Acri- Indents lured dents Jured Collision of automo biles 95 131 automobiles-pedestrian 63 57 Automobile, street car or train 11 II 61 51 76 49 16 14 Other automobile accidents 42 47 2T 41 Drat ha. As reported by Coroner A.

Shaw. 1946 1945 Deaths to date. pedestrian struck by automobile 8 2 Deaths to date. automobile-street ear or train 1 3 Death to datt. automobile collisions 0 1 Deaths to data, other automobile accidents 2 nMACAIIITACC CI Don't let pesky insects spoil your I II J9 Iowa Deaths.

AI.BI A Gua Anderson. 71 Fred Des-kln, former resident, at Des Moines; Mrs. Henry Narber, 80. of Lnvllla. AIDIHON Mrs.

Edgar Hlldebaugh. SR. former resident, at Ames; William Werner, 48. BLA1RSTOWN John Hinchcllffe. 74.

ILEA LAKE Charles Eltasoa, 79; Mra Nettie Leonard, 6S David W. Welgle, 48. at Newvllle. Penn. CORY DON Mrs.

Margaret Daniels, 77. CLINTON Miss Elizabeth Tadsen, 29; Mrs. Mason Mann, 70. at Chicago, John Clauascn, 76, of Bryant; Mrs. John Marshall.

72; Mrs. Jessie Dannatt. 80: Carl Carlson, 63, at Detroit. Mich. CRF.SCO Mrs.

Joe Goldsworthy, 69. IILNKCRToN Chester F. Barlow. 64. EAST PLEASANT PLAIN Infant son Of Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Drich. FAIRFIELD Mra. W. 8.

Shaw. 66. GILBERT YILLE Carl F. Stuben-rauch. 51.

I KON Mrs W. C. Coznd. 93. MASON CITY William Ftcken.

60, retired farmer: Mra. Ida M. FauKlewait, 70; Leiand Muldoon, infant son ot Mr. and Mra. William J.

Muldoon. MII.I.EKHBI KG Mrs. Anna Pope, 74. NEWTON Infant son of Mr. and Mra Robert White tlOl'X CITY Ezllda Pre line.

74; Nellie Keller. 82: Marcellua M. Craig. 78. railroadman; Mrs.

Wesley A. Brauchamp, 52; Cornelius J. Pllimer. 78; Nellla Kum-ford, 79: Archlt Whltlock, 60; Nrttls Reeves. 74: Paul E.

Duncan. 44: Carllne Hack. 84; Vernon Carr. Infant; Joseph Cernohlavek. 80; Dav via erklns, 79: Mln nt rerrv.

7 vi Ulson. M.I. farmer; Orpha Jeffers, 77. ot Laurens; Anna Wllteen 4. HOI TH ENGLISH Ernest Cabler, 71.

TODKVII.I.E otto Hagelherg. 68. Mrs. Johanna Rlbby, 74. TH4ER Mrs.

A. O. Wood. 7.1 HATI.HMXI Charles A. Cotton, 64: Hans P.

Johnson, 78; Infant daughter Mr. and Mra. Clifford Williams of LaPorte City: Mrs. Edward C. Bopp.

74; Jose Dlvllla. 62; Mrs. Matilda Brown. 69. Divorces Granted.

(Polk County.) O. Lunsford from Louisa Lunsford. Melvin C. Lois L. Chrlstenaen from Chris Chrlsten-en.

ir. Agnes Watklns. Agnes m. watklni from Vernon H. Divorces Asked.

fPolk County.) George L. Woldan vs. Anna E. Woldan. ContagiousDiseases.

i la Des Moines. Re- Cases New leased Deaths Scarlet fever 1 0 0 Poliomyelitis ....10 0 2 0 Measles 2 2 0 0 Whooping cough 13 0 0 0 Building Permits. J. E. Walters, at 1418 E.

Orand porch, $75. R. L. fichamp, at 922 Malsh temporary (400. George E.

Davis, at 2806 Boston masonry dwelling, 14.000. Edna Hewitt, at 5923 Boston dwelling addition, (300. Ray Ashenhurst, at 1529 8. E. Pleasant View drive, garage.

$250. J. E. Wells, at 240O E. Twenty-fourth masonry dwelling $5,500.

Lee Galleher, at 3250 E. Douglas dwelling addition. $1,200. Warren Fogle. at 1228 Third basement, SI.

000. Russell A. Hayes, at 1200 Arthur masonry dwelling, S1.O0O. Meetings. Lions elub Thursday noon, A I dining room: speaker.

MaJ. Gen. Ray Fountain; topic, "Operation Torch." Polio- Continued from Pag 1. 563 cases reported and 151 deaths. There were 320 cases in 1945 with 25 deaths and 204 cases In 1944 with 16 deaths.

Over the U. S. (By the Associated Press.) Infantile paralysis reached epidemic proportions in scattered sections of the nation Wednesday as health authorities took further steps to combat spread of the disease. Epidemics were reported at Minneapolis; In Pulankl county, Arkansas, and In Jones, Korrest and Lowndes counties, Mississippi. The Ohio stats health director predicted an epidemic year there "unless there 1 a sharp drop within the next 10 days." Many states throughout the south, west and midwest reported the number of polio cases for the year already higher than last year's totals.

New England and middle Atlantic states appeared only slightly affected. South. This was the picture in south ern states: Alabama 195 cases to date this year compared with 84 for same period last year. Arkansas Epidemic propor tions in Pulaski county, which includes Little Rock, but scattered cases in rest of state. Florida Total 385 so far this MEAT PLANT SUPERINTENDENT National food distributor has opening for experienced man 30-45 to manage medlum-alzed meat packing plant.

Must have experience In slaughtering and processing, know general office procedure, and be qualified for full management responsibility. Permanent with attractive salary and advancement opportunity In an expanding organization. Our employees know of this opening. Reply In confidence, giving age, education, and full details of employment and earnings. Writs Tribune Box J-369 ttftcof.Dfroiiiu 1X7 J7 (V su JtO Of A 1) KT IS KM LN T.

About Your Eyes Be careful with your eyes! Never rub them with dirty fingers. Refresh and com-; fort ordinary local eye troubles with pleas ant, ciMHing Lavoptlk. Promptly soothes tiredness, burning, soreness, itching. In-! flammation and granulated eyelids or money back. 30 years success.

Praised by thousands. Cet Lavoptilc today. ICCZ vaca (5 DDT) JlaSBsSslf mm ttSB. PHw mm Iffm I i 0Y -MIf Indicates airport readings year against 38 for the same period last year. Louisiana 167 cases to date, against 30 at this time last year.

Mississippi State official says state on verge of "near epidemic" and three counties now in epidemic stage. West, Southwest. This was the situation in the west and southwest: Arizona 43 rases compared with four this date a year ago, including 28 new cases in July. California Total to date 147, reported above normal. Colorado 279 cases this year, 120 of them in Denver.

New Mexico 44 cases to date this year against six in same period of 1945. Oklahoma 77 hospitalized cases and 12 deaths. Midwest. In the midwest this was the situation: Minnesota Epidemic concen trated in Minneapolis and St. Paul with 676 cases and 69 deaths this year.

Nebraska. Total of 110 cases against 17 last year at this time. South Dakota, Total of 63 cases and 11 deaths against 20 cases last year at this time. Wisconsin 78 verified cases, Had nine cases to Aug. 1 last year.

Six deaths so far. Eastern reports of polio were few, comparatively. New York City had 86 cases and nine deaths to date, against 117 and 13, respectively in the same period last year. Hahn, Chickasaw Engineer, Dies NEW HAMPTON, IA. E.

W. Hahn, 57, Chickasaw county engineer, died unexpectedly Tuesday evening at his home of a heart attack. Oranges were first brought into Europe from China by the Portuguese in 1547. Vogue COJ.D WAVE complete Others to I 5 Scalp Treatments Tints and Bleaches Manicures Facials Hairpins Furnished No Charge 707 Loeut St. Ph.

4-1414 Above Bishops LOANS MADE QUICKLY Secured Loans Also Made 18 MONTHS to REPAY Loans to Purchase Restricted Articles Are Limited to 12 Months. No Insurance Required. Phone, Write or Come in Out-o-Town Loans Also Mad FIRST LOAN CO. 418 Seventh St. 203 Securities Bldg.

Ph. 3-615S YOU II Can Borrow $25 to $300 On Your Own JJ Signature JJ rt still 1 new Engine Clean up Program be the one thing that will keep it strongly through the final set served you well that old car probably a lot longer ever expected. And now, with new cars coming old one needs to hold out for just one. final stretch. may be the hardest pull of all.

Chances are the engine's Sticky deposits, long accumulating in that old suddenly clog the oiling system with disastrous the situation, your Standard Oil Dealer offers a economical, five-point Engine Clean-up Program. It includes use of two remarkable new Standard Oil Products and Stano-Vim which do an effective cleaning requiring expensive dismantling of the engine. Unless your engine has been cleaned recently, it dangerously dirty. If it is, this new-style clean-up is need! economical, 5 point Engine Clean-up Program Purges crankcase and engine. Cleans oil screen.

Removes tending to clog oil lines and channels. Introduced through carburetor air intake, it cleans out area. Restores pep, power, smooth engine oper- includes cleaning the air cleaner. Filter Replacement. Fresh oil always helps keep aa clean filter keeps the oil clean.

Old engines need A worn belt is an unwise risk if your need a new belt. oon. Have daytime comfort and enjoy restful undisturbed sleep every nign-t Spray ceiling, walls and screens. Kills insects that touch residue. Lasts for months.

Gives quick results. Made by pioneer manfacturers of insecticides. Bex At your Standard Oil Dealer's.