Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 2

C. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1943 TWO IOWA CITY, IOWA, PRESS-CITIZEN Amount of Canning Sugar Allowed For Fruits Announced Today OPA SETS 25 POUND LIMIT PER PERSON But The Top Limit Of 25 Pounds To Be Given Only In Relatively Few Cases How much sugar consumers may obtain for canning and freezing this season's precious fruit crop WAS announced today by R. J. Phelps, chairman of the local war and rationing board, as the price office of price administration today fixed a limit of 25 pounds 4 of per person for home cansugar ning. "Sugar for canning will be alloted on about the same basis as last year," he pointed out.

"'That R. J. Phelps, local rationing board chairman, requested that telephone calls to the ration board office regarding sugar for canning cease immediately because of the small size of the office force and the large amount of paper work they have to do. He said that full details of how persons may obtain coupons for the canning sugar will be announced in the newspapers Wednesday or Thursday of this week, and that no other regulations or directions will be released before that time, since they will not be completed until then. is, one pound for each four quarts or eight pounds of the finished product.

"The top limit of 25 pounds per person is set in the new regulations to be granted only in a relatively few cases where large amount of fruit will be canned and preserved. "Within the 25-pound per person limit, any family can apply for sugar to put up jams, jellies, and preserves at the rate of five pounis per individual. This is a more generous allowance than last year, when sugar for preserves was limited to one pound per person," Phelps remarked. Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown today urged those who can their own fruits and vegetables to a so use their processed foods rations sparingly.

Beginning Monday, May 17, the local rationing board will begin receiving applications under the new regulation. No special form is required, unless it is planned to sell the home product. Further details of how sugar may be obtained will be announced later this week. Each applicant must furnish a copy of war ration book No. 1 for each person for whom homecanning sugar is sought, the total number of quarts or pounds to be put up, and the amount of sugar to be used for making jams and jellies.

Home canners may make gifts of both fruit and vegetables, Phelps pointed out, but no person may give away more than 50 quarts. Any gifts in excess of that amount and all sales can be made only by the collection of blue stamps at the rate of eight points per quart. MRS. FELSKE DIES SUNDAY KALONA-Mra. Earnest Felzke, 73, died after a lingering illness at her home here, Sunday afternoon at 1:30.

The funeral has been set for Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the house. EMMETT BERKEY IS SENTENCED TO 30 DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL Emmett R. Berkey was selltenced days in the county jail by Police Judge Jack White Sunday for driving with a revoked license.

Berkey is the second person in three days to be caught by the police and county sheriff while driving with a revoked license. A sentence is mandatory in such cases, and can not be suspended, Judge White pointed out today. Meanwhile the police-sheriff campaign against such drivers continues. Others fined in police court over Canning Demonstrations Scheduled Leila Farley Will Give Series of Seven Throughout the County Johnson county homemakers will be given an opportunity to brush up on the latest methods of food preservation in a series of canning demonstrations to be given this week and next by Miss Leila Farley, county home economist. The first demonstration will be held on Wednesday, May 12, at Solon high school at 1:30 p.

m. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Friday, May 14, at the home of Mrs. I. G. Barrier, 2 miles south of Hills on highway 218, at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday, May 18, at Sharon high school, at 1:30 p. m. CARNIVAL WILL OPEN FRIDAY Tickets For The Annual Red And White Go On Sale The annual Red and White carnival will be held Friday and Saturday night, May 14 and 15, on the junior high school grounds. There are now 2,470 tickets in the hands of the student ticket sellers and these will be sold at 25 cents apiece.

These tickets can be exchanged on the grounds for five cent tickets which used games and food purchases. part tai of the ticket will be retained by the purchaser for the drawing of the attendance prize. At 5 o'clock Friday evening cafeteria supper will be served in the cafeteria of the junior high school building with Mrs. Richard Vanden Berg and Mrs. Milo Novy co-chairmen.

Mrs. S. G. Gratke will act as advisor. Included in the menu will be creamed chicken, fish loaves, meat loaves, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, string beans, various salads, cake, ice cream and coffee.

Following the dinner band concert will be played by the Iowa City high school band between 7 and 7:30 p. m. Proceeds from the carnival will be used to purchase war bonds. 19 A CAPELLA CHORUS FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO SING ON WSUI Radio station WSUI will present the a capella chorus of the Girl's Glee club and Boy's Glee club, of the Iowa City high school, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The chorus is directed by Ansel C.

Martin. Mrs. Herald Stark is the accompanist, assisted by Miss Helen Scheidler the organ and Sally Barnes at the harp. The program will include: "Halelujah, Amen" from "Judas Maccabeus." by Handel; "Gladsome Radiance," by Gretchaninof. Selections to be sung by the chorus are: "Ave Maria," by BachGounod, arranged by Victor Louis Saar for double chorus of treble voices, soprano and alto solos, violin obligato, with piano, organ and harp accompaniment.

The soloists will be Maurean Farrell. soprano; Doris Bennett, alto; Carl Martin, violin. "The Cherubic Host" from "The Holy City" by Gaul will feature as soloists: Robert Kringel, bass; and Lillian Parizek, soprano. The Girl's Glee club will present "Let All My Life Be Music" by Spross; "Sailing Home," a Fred Wearing arrangement for male chorus, treble trio and tenor solos. Soloists will be Paul Opstad and Carl Martin.

Treble trio, Frances Hinman, Alba Bales, and Mary Anne Duros. The last selection by the girl's glee club alone will be "Stout Hearted Men" from "The New Moon" by Romberg. The boy's glee club will sing: "De Sheepfold," spiritual arranged by Clokey, by Doris Bermet, contralto; "Oh, When She Rose" aria and chorus from "Martha" by Flatow with Harry Bannon as tenor soloiist. The chorus will close the program with "Your Land and My Land" by Romberg. the week-end for traffic violations were: William Reynolds of Oxfor speeding: Christian Peterson, $3 for running a stop sign; Charles Shulthise, for parking with the left wheels of his vehicle toward the curb.

The Weather Almanac IOWA CITY WEATHER Continued cool this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday forenoon. For Iowa: Intermittent light rain east and south-central portions this afternoon and tonight, continuing in southeast and extreme east portions Tuesday forenoon. Maximum temperatures up to 1:30 a.m. and minimum temperature up to 7:30 a.m. today: 56 and 50.

Following are the maximum temperatures up to 1:30 a.m. and the minimum temperature up to 7:30 a.m. today: H. Precip. Chicago 7.58 .12 Sioux City 1...58 Omaha Des Moines 52 Burlington ...52 Moline 1.56 Washington, D.C.

.78 Miami San Antonio Kansas City ....55 Bismarck With Johnson County Men In U.S. Service Corp. James B. Stronks, son of Mr. and Mra.

James E. Stronks, 351 Hutchinson avenue, has been commissioned second lieutenant in the U. S. army, graduating from the anti-aircraft artillery school at Camp Davis, N. C.

Second Lieut. Lee G. Tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tipton of West Liberty, has returned to Kearns, Utah, where he was formerly stationed at a first sergeant.

He is now serving as adjutant of training wing. Lieutenant Tipton attended the University of Iowa for year and a half and Iowa State college for two years before entering the service. He and his wife now live in Salt Lake City. Staff Srgt. Sy Seydel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Seydel, 630 South Capitol street, has returned to Camp Hood, Texas, after spending a 15-day furlough in the home of his parents. Srgt.

Lawrence L. Lacina, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Lacina, route No. 4, has returned to Camp Hood, Texas, after a 15-day furlough with his parents. Lieut. Leo F. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer E. Paul, 410 East Market street, flew into Iowa City Saturday night from Ft. Bragg, N. in an army transport plane, and departed Sunday morning.

Pvt. Maxwell L. Netolicky has informed his parenta, Dr. and Mrs. J.

Y. Netolicky of Solon, that he is still located in England in the ground air corps. He was inducted March 6, 1942. FEc. Clarence Shera, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Shera of Tiffin, is stationed in North Africa according to a letter received by his parents. It is the first word they have received from him in 10 weeks.

Private Shera left Iowa City a year ago and was stationed at Ft. Knox and Camp Campbell, before being sent overseas. Aviation Cadet Wallace W. Adams, son of Mr. Robert P.

Adams, North Liberty, is attending New York university's college engineering where he is studymeteorology. On completion Our Town Newsy Briefs About People You Know Mrs. J. Durbin and son, Michael, of Burbank, are visiting in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Breece, 317 South Johnson street, and in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Breece in Coralville. Guests in the home, of Mrs. Mary Reed, 230 South Capitol street, this week -end were 'her daughters, Miss Mary Reed of Sioux City and Mrs. Anton Hilde of Crookston, Minn.

Miss Reed has returned to Sioux City, but Mrs. Hilde will remain. in Iowa City for couple of weeks. Mrs. Gene Carrel, 420 Third avenue, had as a Sunday afternoon guest, Miss Eileen Burns.

A marriage license has been issued by Clerk of Court R. Neilson Miller to Garold B. Brinkmeyer and Laura Green, both of Lone Tree, Mrs. Thomas Connell, has returned from a three weeks' visit with her husband, who is a petty officer with the Seabees stationed at Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Va. While there they made trips to Washington, D.

and Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, 1126 North Dodge street, were Mother's Day guests in the home of Mrs. Huff's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Christee, at West Branch. LaMar Foster, of West Branch will report at Des Moines Wednesday to begin his training as a cadet in the army air corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

LaMar Foster of West Branch. Iowan Wins $1,000 Award For Perfect Plant Attendance SAN DIEGO, Calif. VP -Virgil E. Duea, formerly of Roland, Iowa, and Charles R. Mauck, formerly of Carleton, received top awards of $1,000 each Saturday for perfect attendance during April at the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp.

Duea, former Iowa State teachera wrestling star and athletic coach at Clarion, Iowa, hasn't mianed day at work since his employment 18 months ago, The monetary rewards are given in a campaign designed to reduce absenteeism at the plant. 1 is a brother of Mrs. F. L. Tallman, 313 South CHigert street.

COURT OKAYS RADIO ORDER Friday, May 21, at the munity building in Iowa City, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Virgil Copeland, North Liberty, at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, May 26, at Tiffin high Dates school, for at Oxford 1:30 p. and "Lone Tree demonstrations will be announced later. "If you live near a town where no demonstrations are planned, call your township chairman and ask her to make arrangementa with me," Miss Farley stated today. In the demonstration, a vegetable and a fruit will be prepared for the freeze-locker storage. Miss Farley will can a fruit, tomatoes, and two vegetables.

One vegetable will. be canned in the hot-water bath method and the other in a pressure cooker. All home-makers of towns and townships are cordially invited to attend the demonstrations. Township boundary lines will not be rigidly adhered to, but it is suggested to conserve tires and gas that persons attend the one nearest their home. Dionne Quintuplets Launch 5 Ships At Superior, Wis.

SUPERIOR, Wis. (P) Five eight-year-old sisters in grey suits and red coats stepped up to the looming bows of five cargo vessels Sunday, and a few minutes later the "Quint fleet" had shattered world sidewise launching records and was on its way to change bright rust-paint for camouflage and combat grey. The five little girls, mous daughters of Oliva and Elzire Dionne, swung hard and straight "We want these ships to be good luck ships, and help win the war." Admiral Emery S. Land, chairman of the maritime commission, gave the formal benediction. "These ships, built by Americans, christened by Canadians, to be manned by British we wish them well," Land said.

"Wherever they go in their work I hope there is one special trip they will make, be it soon or later I hope they will sail into seaports of Japan with supplies for our garrison in Tokio." The vessels, each more than 250 feet long and of about 6,000 tons, were lined bow to stern along one slip of the Butler Shipbuilders, so that a right-handed person would swing naturally. Emilie, DEATH TAKES MRS. E. KERN Kalona Woman Dies On Sunday After Illness KALONA-Mrs. E.

C. Kern, 41, died Sunday evening at Mercy hospital in Iowa City, where she was taken five weeks ago. Born Ila Marie, the daughter of Alfred Newell and Anna Strabala Grady, in Kalona, February 16, 1902. She graduated from lona high school in 1919 a and attended Coe college in Cedar Rapids. She taught in the rural schools of the community and in Riverside public schools.

On July 7, 1927, she married Edward Kern of Kalona. Mrs. Kern was a member of the Christian Mother's society of the Holy Trinity Catholic church at Richmond. Surviving are her husband; three children, Neia Ann, 14; Patricia Louise, and Larry Edward, her mother, Mrs. Anna Grady; four sisters, Mrs.

Irvin Kelley, Mrs. Lloyd Strickler, Mrs. Willis Gingerich, and. Miss Norma Grady; two brothers, Ivo and Hilton, all of Kalona; and two neices and five nephews. Her father and one brother preceded her in death.

The funeral will be held at the Holy Trinity church at Richmond, Wednesday at 9 a.m., with the Rev. W. F. Boeckman officiating. dal will be made at the Holy Trinity cemetery.

P. Smith Leaves For West Coast Paul E. Smith of Iowa City left for Elkton, Saturday "to do work of importance to the war effort," it was announced today by Walter Shoquist, chief clerk of the Johnson county selective service board. "In spite of current rumors to the contrary, Iowa home-makers can safely use the hot-water bath for processing non-acid vegetables, Mias Farley stated today. The rumor is even ridiculous to the thousands of home-makers who have been using this method for The pressure cooker is no assurance against spoilage it must be used It is quite clear that commercially canned foods will be ly scarce next winter so all food that grows this summer must be saved, Miss Farley reported.

CITY WOMAN DIES SUNDAY Miss Mary Katzenmeyer Dies In Home She Was Born In Miss Mary Constance meyer, 78, of 610 Church street, died Sunday night in her home. She was born in Iowa City, the daughter of Phillip and Ersula Katzenmeyer, and lived her entire life here, dying in the same house she was born in. She is survived by two brothers, Frank of Walker, Iowa, and Phillip of Iowa City; one sister, Anna of Iowa City, and several nieces and nephews. Four brothers and one sister and her parents preceded her in death. The funeral services will be held at 9 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Mary's church with Msgr. Carl Meinberg officiating. Burial will be made at Oakland cemetery and the rosary will be recited Tuesday evening at the Hohenschuh mortuary, FRANCO MAKES PEACE APPEAL Second Spanish Peace Feeler 'In Less Than Month MADRID (P) Generalissimo Francisco Franco made a appeal 1 for world peace night in Almeria, declaring neither the axis nor the allies could destroy the other and "it is senseless to delay the peace." It was the second Spanish peace feeler in less than a month. On April 16, Count Gen.

Francisco Gomez Jordana, the foreign minister, appealed for peace in an address at Barcelona. (Franco is indebted to both Italy and Germany for help in the Spanish civil war and has proclaimed his friendship for the axis. (The speech was made as axis resistance in Tunisia appeared near an end and Hitler and Mussolini were preparing to withstand allied assaults on the European continent. (London's reaction to Franco's peace feeler was polite, yawn. newspapers gave it little space, since their headlines were too thick with victories to leave much room for talk of quitting.

No British official would suggest an alteration of the allied policy of "unconditional surrender," pronounced at Casablanca). "Those of us who witness the struggle serenely consider it senseless to delay the peace," Franco declared, University ERC Units Leave for Army Duty A group of nine University of Iowa students in the army E. R. C. started reporting Saturday for the service.

There are 177 men gether from the university ordered to duty between now and May 13. The group which left Saturday includes: Edward Capen, Woodrow Clendenen, Jack Evans, Verne Poland, Joseph Poulter, Robert Merriam, Paul Pappas, Donald Scannell, and Roscoe Thoen, Today On the Home Front Experts Advise Sowing Seed Intelligently and Sparingly BY JAMES MARLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE WASHINGTON UP) The man with the hoe rates a pat on the back but he'll get two pats if he's careful with those vegetable seeds. This is a record year in many fields -including war production, shipbuilding and battlefront fighting. It also is a record breaker in vegetable seeds and amateur (Victory) gardens. Because vegetable seeds mean food at a time when American food has to be spared among Americans and their allies, the agriculture department urges care in the way they are used.

Not that there won't be enough seeds to go around, but the experts say most amateurs use too many seeds. 3 of this course, Cadet Adama will be commiasioned a second lieutenant in the army air corps. Before his enlistment he was a geophyslcist for the Carter Oil Tulsa, Okla, Pvt. Robert E. Ryan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Ryan of Riverside, has arrived at Oklahoma A. M.

college for a course of army airforces instruction prior to his sppointment as an aviation cadet. Pvt. Robert Huff and his wife of Ft. Leonard Wood, spent few hours here Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra.

Frank Huff, 1126 North Dodge. Private Huff is in the medical corps. Pfc. Jerome A. Gunderson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Gunderson, 222 Wiley street, Coralville, has arrived at Scott Field, where he will receive a course in radio operating and mechanics to fit him for duty as member of a fighting bomber crew. Pvt.

Lewis B. Claypool, son of Mrs. Elsie Claypool, 212 North Dubuque street, will leave Wednesday after spending a 15-day furlough with his mother. He is stationed with a medical battalion in New Jersey. Private was a former student at the university medical college.

Aviation Cadet David Fisher, son of Mrs. Sophia Fisher, 1102 North Dodge, has been selected for training as bombardier in the army airforces at Randolph Field, Texas. Mervin Belger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Belger, 420 East Market street, who has been taking 6-month course in radio work with the signal corps, has been transferred to Camp Kohler, near Sacramento, after completing his course in Des Moines. His wife and daughter, Nancy, reside at 508 South Dubuque street. Mrs. Levi Stutsman and Mrs.

Wallace Nicola recently visited Pfc. Paul Stutsman in the O'Reilly General hospital Springfield, Mo. Private Stutaman graduated from there May 6, and returned to Camp Shelby, as a medical technician. 6 Will Take Oath Of Citizenship Six Johnson county residents will take the oath of U. S.

citizenship in the courthouse tomorrow morning when they receive their final citizenship papers from department of immigration and naturalization officer who will be here to give formal examinations to the applicants. Persons representing six nations will take the citizenship oath beginning at 9 o'clock. They are Winifred Tonnesen, born in London, England; Dan Roth, born in Hamburg, Canada; Leo Gorman, born in Matusoff, Russia; Felix Struzynski, born in Brodnicy, Poland; Herman Rikkels, born in Westerhauderfahr, Germany, and Tula, Marlos, who was born in Ahladokampos, Greece. Funeral Services For Wilbur L. Scott Will Be At 2:30 Wednesday Funeral services for Wilbur L.

Scott, following 42, who died Friday night a heart attack, will be Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at Oathout chapel. Dr. L. L. Dunnington of the Methodist church will officiate and burial will be made at Oakland cemetery, Says Commission Had Authority To Act Against Chains whose left-handedness had caused some concern, brushed queries aside.

"I can use the other hand," she said, and shifting her pint bottie of Niagara river water with its 75 yards of red, white and blue jacketing to her right hand, she sent the third vessel in line splashing into Lake Superior. "J'ai casse la bouteille," (I have broken the bottle) Annette claimed in French as she chirstened the first vessel. The others followed in alphabetical order: Cecile, Emilie, Marie, and Yvonne. Each turned to Papa and Mama Dionne for assurance that she had done right, and each was assured that direct hits were made. The Quintuplets were acclaimed by a crowd estimated officially at 12,000 when they stepped onto the platform.

Other thousands were massed outside the shipyard fences and in a field on the far side of the slip. Eugene Casey, executive assistant to President Roosevelt, declared Mr. Roosevelt had asked him to emphasize that teamwork such as exhibited by the launching, would win the war. Such teamwork, Casey said, is the basis for the relationship between the United Nations. PACTS (Continued from Page 1) chairman of the ways and means committee, declared that the tradeact vote gave republicans a chance "to forever dispell the charge that they are isolationists." Doughton said the issue was: "Shall we continue along the enlightened and progressive course which recognizes that our last hope of civilization lies in the development of international among a family of nations, or shall we revert to the policy of nearsighted selfishness which has proved so disastrous in the past? We are called upon to decide between a wise and farsighted program of international co-operation and the thoroughly discredited policy of isolation." In a speech prepared for delivery after Doughton, Representative Knutson (R-Minn.) said "the history of the trade act has been succession of dismal Seeking to apply congressional veto powers to the president's trade pacts, republicans charged that the act in its present form violates the Constitution by delegating to the executive the tariff and treaty-making powers of congress.

They claimed sufficient strength to "recapture" these powers. Doughton praising administration of the law by Secretary of State Hull, said "the trade agreements program has contributed very materially to a healthy restoration of our foreign trade and it has accomplished this beneficial result without crippling any branch of American economic life." He added: "Among the strongest reasons why this measure should be supported on both sides of the chamber is the fact that the axis powers want it defeated. "They know that defeat of this bill could be seized on by their propagandists as evidence of disunity--disunity among Americans and disunity among the United Nations. There is no use mincing words about it." So far there has been no general seed shortage. But at the agriculture department it was said the supply of such kinds of seeds as onions, carrots, beets has been shorter than others and for that reason their export has been cut down.

Since this year there probably are millions of Victory gardeners for the first time sticking seeds into the earth, the possibility of waste is greater than usual. Even farmers have trouble gauging just how many seeds to put into a row of vegetables. So the Victory gardeners can help by following instructions on their seed packages and not over-sowing. Vegetables growing too thickly mut be thinned out before they WASHINGTON UP) The supreme court upheld today restrictions imposed by the communications commission on chain broadcasting. Justice Frankfurter delivered the 5 to 2 decision on a challenge of the regulations by the National Broadcasting and the Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.

Among other things, the broadcasting companies contended the regulations would prevent a station from granting an option to network organization for any period of its broadcasting time. The companies also asserted that regulations barring exclusive contracts with affiliated stations had caused the networks "drastic damage." Justices Murphy and Roberts dissented, while Justices Black and Rutledge did not participate in the decision. Frankfurter said that "the munications act of 1934 authorized the commission to promulgate regulations designed to correct the abuses disclosed by its investigation of chain broadcasting." "Our duty," the majority ion added, "is at an end when find that the action of the commission was based upon findings' supported by evidence, and was made pursuant to authority granted by congress. "It is not for -us to say that the public interest' will be furthered or retarded by the chain broadcasting regulations. "The responsibility belongs to the congress for the grant of valid legislative authority, and to the commission for its exercise." WEST BRANCH WOMAN DIES Mrs.

August Petersen, Born In Denmark, Dies Sunday WEST BRANCH-Mrs. August Petersen, 78, died at 12:30 p. m. Sunday at Mercy hospital in Iowa City, following a stroke suffered at her home here Friday afternoon. She was born in Denmark, June 27, 1865, and came to the United States thirty-three years ago.

She married August Petersen in West Branch, Sept. 3, 1911. They lived on his farm until this year, when they moved to town. She is survived by her husband and six stepchildren, Victor, Henry, and Oscar Petersen, Mrs. Paul Wright of West Branch, Mra.

George Alexander of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Gilbert Worrall of Solon. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Bethany Lutheran church with the Rev. Peter J. Vamman officiating.

Burial will be made in the West Branch cemetery. The body will be at the Anderson funeral home until Tuesday, Citizens' Defense Corps Notices The civil air patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in room 109 Dental building. The course in navigation will be under the direction of Dr.

J. D. Wells. Men and women interested in volunteering for the patrol should attend this meeting. There will be no military drill.

Nazarene Church Evangelists Iowa City Temperatures by the Hour Sunday's Readings 12:30 p. m. 55 6:30 1:30 56 7:30 52 2:30 54 8:30 3:30 53 9:30 4:30 53 10:30 5:30 53 11:30 50 12:30 Today's Readings m. 50 7:30 1:30 50 8:30 2:30 50 9:30 3:30 50 10:30 4:30 50 11:30 5:30 50 12:30 6:30 50 ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS By C. C.

Wylie. Professor of Astronomy University of Iowa SUNRISE today 5:58: tomorrow 5:52. SUNSET today 8:12: tomorrow 8:18. The moon will set tonight at 1:85 a.m. and tomorrow night at 2:11 a.m.

bear normally. That wastes seeds. "In order for us to get by this year, it is absolutely necessary that no seeds be wasted," says G. riculture department. He reports the seed business booming, with sales breaking all records, and estimates the wholesale value will top 100 million dollars, 10 million more than a ago.

Meanwhile the flower-seed bustness has fallen off, indicating that many pre-war flower growers now are turning to vegetables. Last month, Edler says, many people may have been prevented from planting by cold weather. So the demand is expected to rise as temperature climbs. THE REV. AND MRS.

GEORGE GALLOWAY The Church of the Nazarene services to be held in the announces a series of evangelistic Rev. and Mrs. church beginning Tuesday May 11. The workers. Mr.

Galloway of Springfield, Ohio, will be the George M. Mrs. Galloway in soloist evangelist of wide experience and Galloway is Kates a and song director, Haney, says the Rev. Mr. M.

Services pastor of the Nazarene church here. begin at 8 p. m. and will continue each Saturday through Sunday, May 28. evening except.