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

June 11, 19G3 Cities 2 Iowa City Pres-Citizen Liquor Application Blanks Will Be Mailed Next Week Three Seeking Bridge Funds Three Iowa Cltlans left this morning for Washington to confer with house and senate appropriations committee members in congress to try to stimu needed, to 932 incorporated and cities and to supervisors of the 99 counties. Coralville To Form Citizens Group To Fight Elm Disease Deaths Iowa Citian Dies Suddenly at 75 Mrs. Aleth Geftenheimer, 75, a resident of Iowa City for nearly 40 years, died unexpectedly at a local nursing home at p.m. Monday after a brief Illness. She hsd resided in the home for two years.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Oathout funeral chapel WI'h Jack Zerwas. pastor 01 aim sized. But he Indicated that First PreshVtenan Church, ui iu.m.u. chonc.

of some hM ram or dnulo norm. i k. in th. control program of some kind, in the future. upwr to low 50v Foir to partly anting.

Burial will be in the Toole form-r member cioudy wednwdoy. h.gn in 70s nvfnrri remeterv James looie. rormer memoer c(ltTO, im Portly Lfn'r 1SS7 she of the U.S. forestry service, told i PREDICTING A crucial bat-: cioudy tiuouah yvMnejoo cower the CoralvUle city council Men- tle for the ne seven years. Martha Kepford Tranter.

She day night. with Iowa City and Coralville Jnt attended Oxfoid schools and Loss of a citv's valuable as "an island in the midst or io Mriy today 56 deorees. At noon w.s married to Wesley Gefren- shade trees, impossible to re- a ravaging Dutch elm epidemic heimer in 1907. place except over a long period in the county," the speaker de- Sunris. toaoy.

ami wtdnexMy, The couple farmed near Ox- of years, must be calculated in dared: 4 sUnet'' today, 7:15 p.m.! Wednesday, ford imtinsit -when they men- rerms of thousands of dollars, "You have to do what you wlll rlM ed into town. They came to oToole pointed out. And when can to protect your island." on( wm at p.m.' wednesdoy. Iowa Crty in 1924. Mr.

Gegen- nothing is done to check the He said the cost of attempting heimer. who died in 1933, was spread of the deadly fungus, a countv-wide anti-Dutch elm I stoae at iowo City, l.a teet; Lono Tree, a well-driller. removal of dead trees becomes campaign would b. prohibitive. 'XlTvS? Mrs.

Gegenheimer was a cook 4 burdensome, never-ending ex- Toole described Dutch elnu 7' "3 obove seo ieei; discharge for many year, in fraternity pen5t he ad(d Lis as a fungus 800 and sorority houses here She Meeting in special session to sprea(1 bv elm bark beetles was a member of the Presbyter- wnat it any, diseased wood to healthy DpnT Mutp Gpt ian church and a former mem- c(im. Mectmg them and even-' Weaf-ITlUie VCI her of the Order of eastern bat thlMt p( Dutch kimns tnen gince there OQ.Ypnr Term Ftar and Rebekah lodge. th. K.t.ir. VUt I dill jnstjltion cf a WT spraying program sanitation and touia De er in i-ertiicinir tree losses I dlsease, once a tree is infected.

I i Main methods of combatting CORALVILLE The cost of do.ng nothlnK mboM Dutch elm disease is invariably greater i councl voted to de.Sste the i t0 irjs luimimicr. gestion that a citizens commit- tee also might be organized and Boy Scouts asked to assist in a city-wide survey to pin- nrTfH EI.M casualties in the disease, therefore, are dv i DEg jjOINES (Pi Henry spnying of fms while dormant Edvvard Daggett, a 23-vear-ol'd wmch rfsulu in destrction of dfaf mute wfls senlenc t0day the beetles whtn thev 30 the state pe-. and of beetle breed-' tentjar for eUbbing and chok- Surviors are two i sons i o. egenheimer of Ioa City ana om Gesrenheimer of Otturmva. Tom Gegenheim six grandchildren, four great grandchildren snd one sister.

Mrs. Margaret Greer of Iowa City. In addition to her hus-tand, six sisters and one brother preceded her in death. William Spratt Rites Thursday Coralville are thought to total tree, after unconditionally accepting five now. Three elm trees, pre- I Daggett's pleas of guilty to a "sumaBlT victims of the fungus.

n.Lt"STR film r8n 3urv indictment for sec-! have been removed in Coralville and both Toole ond degree murder. About 500 of the letters ask ing for the number of applla. tions have been returned, Joseph M. Dickens, auditor for the commission, said. DICKENS SAID application blanks requested by the local officials will be mailed out about June 20 along with the final rules and regulations adopted by the commission for the sale of liquor by the drink.

The new law does not be. come effective until July 4. Dickens said the applications for licenses probably will be handed out to individual appu. cants as soon as they are received by councils and boards of supervisors. "Of course, no action can be taken on them until July 5," Dickens said.

"The councils and the boards of supervisors will act on the applications and send them back to the commission for final action." Dickens said the number of applications for liquor licenses requested by councils and boards of supervisors has not yet been totaled. 2 Suits Seek $5,533 for Unpaid Accounts A total of $5,533 is sought In two account suits which have been filed in Johnson county district court. Iowa Rusco Distributors, asks Judgment for $5,297 against Harold Slmmonds, do. ing business as Harold's Win. dow Service, for merchandise.

Smulekoff Furniture Co. of Cedar Rapids seeks $236 from Charles Blackman. Swisher and Swisher snrl Marion R. Neely represent Rusco Distributors. Mrs.

Ethel Yavorsky Named by State Group Mrs. Ethel Tavorsky of Iowa City was named patriotic Instructor of the Iowa auxiliary of the United Spanish-American War veterans. The group Is meeting in Waterloo. Burglary Reported At Coal Company Lewis Dohrer. foreman of the Oakes Coal 336 South Gilbert street, today told police the plant office was broken into overnight.

Dohrer aaid va ndali brok open a window, climbed through and took about 40 pennies from the cash register. Vehicle Registration In U.S. Climbs 4.2 WASHINGTON iPi U.S. motor vehicle registrations shot up 3.2 million, or 4.2 per cent, in 1 1962. the commerce department reported Monday.

i The record increase was 7.1 per rent in 1955. DES MOINES f.fi The state i liquor control commission today said it plans to send applica tion blanks for llquor-oy-ine-drink licenses to city and town councils and county boards of supervisors next week. The commission last week sent copies of the new law legalising the sale of liquor by the rirink alonsr with letters ask- ing the number of applications Personnel (Continued from Page I) first major task will be the establishment of uniform personnel procedures covering such matters as wages, hours, benefits, hiring and discharge. LAl'GHUN, THE only new employe, has been an intern in the city administration here, working part-time while obtaining a graduate degree in the University of Iowa's public administration program. He now becomes a full-time employe.

Leikvold said one result of the changes should be the strengthening of three city "staff services engineering under Mashaw, finance under Glen V. Eckard, and personnel under Laughlln. Heads of operating departments will be able to draw on these service agencies for assistance, he pointed out. Mashaw will continue to oversee city construction and inspection services. Dr.

Van Epps Re-Elected to Radiology Post Dr. Eugene F. Van Epps, professor and head of radiology in the University of Iowa college of medicine, was re-elected Friday as treasurer of the American Board of Radiology. The main purpose of the board is to elevate standards In the various clinical fields of medicine. Doctor Van Epps is also a member of the board's executive committee and the residency review committee.

On Saturday, Doctor Van Epps spoke on "The Role of the University Hospital In Training Residents of Radiology" at a six-state workshop for resident physicians sponsored by the American College of Radiology in Chicago. Dorotha Harding Files Divorce Action Here Dorotha Delane Harding today filed suit for divorce fronv Paul William Harding in Johnson county district court. The suit states that the couple' was married February 22, 1948, in Iowa City, and separated last Friday. Swisher and Swisher and Marion R. Neely represent Mrs.

Harding. DIXOSAIR CAXVOX Dinosaur canyon, 80 miles north of Flagstaff, is flanked by immense rocks imbedded with dinosaur tracks. lng grounos lucau enn uou, DHL Danicuiariv uini miiicii una not been dead too long, so that nates a dead tree on private property as a nuisance, liable for removal at the owner's expense. The law also provides that if a property owner does nnr Nmiiv. sur-h th.

pitv Funeral services for William I "cent weeks, two from pri- i and Robert McCool.Iowa City; Daggett was accused of kill-Vincent Spratt 59 who died vgt property and one from the tree surgeon, answered ques-; Ing h' Shirley, 21. last Fuddenlv Mondav in his home i front of the lot on which the tion. from council members. March 22 in their Des Moines at S09 Ronalds street will be City hall is located, and two The possibility of adopting apartment, at 10 a Thursday at the Don-' wspected cases of the Dutch elm ordinance was dis-1 Daggett told police an argu-ohue mortuarv disease have been reported to missed for the time being, when m'nt ensued after she retnrned Burial will" be in Memory the city clerk. I it was pointed out by City Attv.

home about 5:30 a.m. that day Gardens Friends may call at Because of a lag of as much William Bartley that the Code 1 refused to tell him where the mortuarv after 7 pm today. 18 months between infection 0f Iowa gives a citv the respon- she had been. Mr Spratt was born Febru- nd trturt manifestation of the sibility of caring for all trees Daggett's father. Harlan Dag-1 inm i ri.

th. disease, however, a Dutch elm on oublie DroDertv. and desie-' gett. said his son has been a late new life in stalled Mehaf- fey bridge planning. State Sen.

D. C. Nolan, representing this area's Mehaffey bridge committee; County Engineer R. H. Justen, representing tha county: and William D.

Coder, appearing for the Uni versity of Iowa, are making tho trip. They will return Thuis-day afternoon. Funds for the new bridge, which would link North Liberty and Solon across the Iowa river, were not included in the president's budget. Funds appropriated over the pa-st two fiscal years have totaled 1110,000 for planning and design. The district army corps of engineers has said contracts could be let this fall If an is received for the next fiscal year, starting July 1.

Two Women Attend Peace Strike Session Two Iowa City residents have returned from a national Women Strike for Peace conference over the week-end at Champaign, 111. They are Mrs. Anthony Cos-tantino of 407 Brown street and Mrs. Edwin Norbeck of 510 Brown street. At the meeting the group re-affirmed Its support of "general and complete disarmament under effective International control." The conference also expressed support for the effort of Negro citizens for full civil rights and integration.

The conference lauded the efforts of the late Pope John for peace and the University of Chicago for halting research in military weapons. Gar Reported Stolen Here Charles Alberhasky, 25, of 402 East Market street today told police his 1955 model Olds-mobile was stolen while parked at Jefferson and Clapp street. Alberhasky described the car as a four-door green over black hardtop. He said the license is 52-5823. The theft was reported at 6:09 a.m.

Marriage Licenses James Vernon Addy, M. of West Caldwell. N.J.. and Mary Kathleen McClure, 19, of Alma, Darrell Floyd Smith. 21.

and Blanche Irene Wegmuller, 19, both of Oxford. Gary Loren Ferguson of Sioux City, and Patricia Rae Walker of Iowa City, both 25. William Johnston Green. 22. of Sigoumey, and Virginia Kay Stites.

19. of Iowa City. Richard Martin Burian, 21. and Linda Helen Wilmeth, 22, both of Iowa City. Danny Darwin Curtis and Judith Ann 21 and of Lone Tree.

Ting-Fong Chin. 35. and Xai Chia Chen, 28, both of Iowa City. James Allan Vroman, 23. of Des Moines, snd Ksren Sue Kutscher.

2L. of Iowa City. Gten- Marianne Ward, 23, both of Iowa Citv. (Continued from rage 1) tions can be challenged in the courts." HULTMAN SAID there are three provisions in the statute which make it a broad and far reaching measure. He cited wording which says powers of self-determination by municipal corporations shall be liberally construed in favor of such corporations, previous rul-ea that cities and towns have only those powers expressly granted are now thrown out, and cities now have implied power over all local affairs which may exist with constitutional limits.

HULTMAN" SAID the only restrictions under the statue are those expressly set forth in other statutes, and a provision that cities and towns shall not have the power ttt'Mevy any taxes or charges except those authorized by law. Among other things, Hult-man's ruling on the bill means that cities and towns may pass ordinances prohibiting discrimination in housing. The Des Moines city council had deferred action on such an ordinance because of doubt that would be legal under present law. THE HOME KILE statute becomes effective July 4. In effect, the new law enables cities and towns to do anything not expressly prohibited by law.

The old law allowed cities and towns only those powers expressly granted by the legislature. Hultman acknowledged that the bill had been described as a limited home rule measure during debate in the legislature, but said: "I don't see anything limiting about it except the pro hibition on taxes. The conclusion of everyone in my office and everyone who has studied it outside of the office has been that the act is very far-reaching" THE ATTORXET general said the measure probably was described as a home rule bill "because it started out in the legislature as a weak resolution." "But as It was finally enacted, this ststute is very broad and far-reaching." he said. Hultman said he expects that the law will get an early challenge in the courts. He said the constitutionality of the statute is apt to be tested at some future date in the Iowa supreme court: Hultman's ruling was n- quested by state Sen.

David O. Shaff (R-Clintonl. Shaff asked whether the City of Clinton could acquire property under an installment contract for use as a golf course. Hultman said that under the new statute, Clinton will have authority to enter into the contract. Sale of 38 Unclaimed Bikes Brings $744 The suctioning of 88 unclaimed bicycles conducted at the police station Saturday netted $744.50 which will go into the city bicycle registration fund.

Police Chief Emmett Evans said today. Evans said the sales averaged $20.38 per bike. An estimated 500 turned out despite the 90-plns degree weather; Evans- said he has license plates, costing a total of $449. 59 South C.ilbfrt IOWA CITY, Iffiif EE I I Other Buy eruption in Coralville is inevit- np Jear regaiaiess ui anything that may be done in the meantime, OToole empha- Damaqe Suit Settled Here A damage suit in which 000 had been sought in may do so and assess the cost QtiitS I fl DlSDUte to the owner. The city-attorney said he had ATHENS JP Greek Premier thought it might be possible Constantine Caramanlis resign-to draw up an ordinance pat- led today in a bitter dispute terned after the one in e'fect with the' roval family, plunging anac FORECAST FO IOWA CITY AND SOUTHEAST IOWA Tv4ir.

Jutw II. IN ConstdfOt)i ooudinesl northeott, partly .1 tiuivhar tftmnnt. rnalf. lOiM In 10 SOs. hur to pomy cloudy mv N.rthm, mna NrMnnir Con- iaroii douainm ond cooler tonight.

Aifp loviilO in fillc JlUylllU 3 h- wife to death. Sentence was pronounced by uistnci ouage KiTh father farms near Lacona, Greek Premier the country into a government crisis. prime ministers oitice. vva" nt know immediately (whether new elections would be called or attempts would be made for the formation of a new government, Pesch Will Practice Law DES MOINES LP-Republican Public Safety Commissioner Carl Pesch, whose term ex- pires June. 30.

today said he will pel 33. Iowa Citv attorney. was named to replace Pesch. Is The Place To Guaranteed 7 INTEREST Yearly on Time Certificates of Deposit and Savings Certificates the Postage Mail Accounts connection with alleged injur- I sel UP oeparimeni or ioresiry The dispute revolved around ies in an automobile accident i as provided in the Iowa City 1 Caramanlis' opposition to a was settled out of court Mon- law. scheduled visit to Britain by day night, on the eve of its Klng Paul and Queen Freder- opening of trial to a jury in BECAUSE OF the Import- district court.

i nce of destroying diseased Caramanlis" decision was Jury members were notified trees in order to halt the spread reached following a meeting hastily this morning not to re- of Dutch elm infection, emer-with King: Paul at the Royal port for duty. It was the final gency measures have been jury case set for trial during taken to bum condemned speci- The resignation was announc-this. the April term of John- i mens at the citv's Third avenue through a spokesman of the 111 William I and Julia Dunn Spratt. He married Abi-1 pail Reiland September 22, 931, at Patrick's rectory, Tiev lived on a Johnson coun ty farm until moving to Iowa City a year and a half ago. He was a member of the Moose lodge, the Eagles arid i was, a social member of the American Legion.

Surviving are his widow; aj Km William at home; three brothers. Jacob of Clear Lake. Francis of Tulsa. and Raymond of Marion; and a sister. Mrs.

Dean Shannon of Iowa City. Preceding him -in-death were two brothers and a sister. Former Resident Here Succumbs Mrs. Hazel Maltha Smith. 72, former Iowa City resident, died Monday in her Cedar Rapids home.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday the i Turner chapel, Cedar Rapids. Burial will be in Cedar Mem-j orial cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born June 2.

1S91 at After her marriage to the late Clayton P. Smith in 1911. she and her husband resided in Iowa City until 1925. when they moved to Cedar Rapids. Surviving are two sons, Clar ence O.

Smith of Lone Tree and in Imva City, but that it would i not be feasibI fr Coralville to landfill site. The burning will be scheduled either very earlv or very late in the da v. under th. mn.i-iri.inn nf nf the sanitation department. In orrier to cause the least possible inconvenience to Coralville citi- zens.

according to Mayor Dan R. Fesler. The streets and alleys committee, delegated to tackle the Dutch elm problem, includes Clarence Wilson. Herb Cochran and Dean Carpenter. tserore adjourning the spe- rial session, council members I LDENS Deportment Store approved a revised preliminary practice law in Waterloo begin-plat of the Lantern Park addi- nmg July 1.

tion to Coralville submitted bv i iwh .13 Town's vnunc- Robert Smith of Cedar Rap- alsls 01 lnp B0UU 'he Herkv. corporation. Revi- est safety commissioner in his-id- a daughter. Mrs. Helen "m' wele ini tne Pro'psa toda.v sion of the original plat "had torv.

Burcfss of Cedar Rapids; and nf selechtig eight-delegates to been necessitated because of a A Democrat. William F. Suep- 118 South Clinton Fhone gas pipeline easement mat crosses the area. 0 ZZ. LOOKING FOR VARIETY? At Our Appliance and Floor Covering 8-1101 the Main Store Iowa City's Most Complete Carpeting Center Open Mondays until 9 P.

M. Evenings by Appointment. Your Carpeting at Your Leisure at Whipple House. Here in Herkyland you'll find -more places to shop in a smaller area more things to buy more imports and quality labels. Think this is impossible? Try us! Across from Amazing tx grandchildren Mrs.

Edna Pohler Dies in West Mrs. Edna M. a former resident of Iowa City, died Friday in Hollywood, after a brief illness. She was the widow of Raymond H. Pohler and had resided in California the past sever-, al years.

The Pohlers formerly operated a grocery store here. Mrs. Pohler svas a member of St. Mary's church here. Survivors include one daughter.

Miss Phyllis M. Pohier of Hollywood. IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN Established IMI Transistor 'RADIO-PHONOGRAPH son county district court. The suit had been brought by George Baculis, and David Baculis. They sought damages from Alfred Zell Winick and Wimck Brothers in connection with an automobile accident in Coralville May 27, 1960.

Fnur Named lOUf MTG INU 1 1 ICU By Methodists Merger of north, south Iowa Methodists appears distant: Page IS. DES MOINES i.Pi Metho- iur.iiiuiui. teience at ruisourgn. ra Selection to attend the gen-; era I ronfei ence is considered one of the highest'honois that can come to a Methodist minister or layman. The four ministers named today are the Rev.

Paul M. Hann of Mt. Pleasant, the Rev. Lester L. Moore of Manning, the Rev.

Arthur V. Long of Newton and the Rev. Wilbur Wilcox of Ames. Three of the four lay delegates also were named. They are Mrs J.

A. Owens of Des Moines. Paul V. Shearer nf Washington and W. E.

Don Carlos of Greenfield. LABOR KORCK The civilian labor force In- creased by 8.2 million workers between the 1950-60 census, from 58 4 million to 64.6 mil- linn woikers. HILLS, IOWA DepnIU Insured to bj FJJ.I.C. bankJ'R ffZ TRUST) I Courtesy Contagions In Herkyland, USA, low a City, Coralville and University Heights i )h Eniov static-free drift standing AM performance on Sharp's sensitive su I Of Course This Your Money Earns PLEASE NOTE: We Pay Both Ways on Our Bank By Direct Dial Phone from Iowa City 683-2191 perheterodyne radio ff) Stoic tt Iowa Published eveninai reot Sundov bv the Press-Citizen- -ComooWT 4f: Fast Washington stree iowo O'v. Iowa.

Second class postao paid at Iowa 'C'W. Iowa. The Iowa Citv PresvOWer l.j a mem ber of Spe'del Newsoopfs mr The A-socioted Press is entitled ouwe.y to the use ot republication o' on tne lorn! news printed in this newspaper, os we'l os news d'SDotches Subscription Rotes Bv carrier. 40c a week. By mad on R.F routes in Johnv ton ond adjoining counties HI a vaf.

By mail In towns where carrier delivery service is available, 111 a year. All other mail subsCHot'ons a vear. Telephone J37-3IH Dear friends, Two little girls stopped the curb. They looked both ways before crossing the streets he just witnessed this occurrence, and it shows that these little girls have been coached by someone, probably parents and teachers, to be careful about traffic. Now if we can impress drivers to be more careful, our safety problems would ba largely solved.

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