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

-Iowa City Press-Citizen -Sat, April 7, 1958 1956 Cancer Fund Driv Doctors at S.U.L Write Articles Thomas: Evans Succumbs at 95 WEST BRANCH Thomrs County Convention Adopts Resolutions Demos Rap G.O.P. Administration Opens in County convention accused the adminis place where his type of repre Johnson, county Democrats ap-1 proved eight resolutions condemning the Republican adminis tration ofthe farm program, public lands policies, foreign policy, tidelands oil interests and the part of the administration and Republican Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooper and Tom Martin in the natural gas bill voting. Resolutions suggested the re tiring of President-Eisenhower, our much-loved old war horse out to pasture at Gettysburg, the return of Senator Hickenlooper to private life, and the return of Senator Martin to the practice of law in some Mrs.

Lampe Continued from Page 1 training at Bellevue college, she taught grade school for three years, always with the intent of returning to obtain her college degree. About this time, however, a tall and persuasive young Pres byterian minister entered the scene. HENRY LAMPE, whose aunt had been a missionary in JapamUj 10 gigners was presented A. Evans, 96, the oldest resident of West Branch, died at his home Friday. He was born near Newport in Johnson county December 24, 1859, a son of Thomas A.

and Nancy McAdams Evans. He whs reared in that community and in 1880 was1 married to Julia Spon- The couple established their home on a farm near Newport where they lived until 1896 when they moved to hear West Branch. In 1913 they moved to Kasson, and ln-1940 he returned to West Survivors include "one daugh- jter. Miss Grace Evans, and a nun, xdi i rjvfcuia, uuui ci. West Branch.

Mr. Evans was preceded in death by his wife and a son, Fred, both of whom died in 1938. Mr. Evans was the last of seven sons. i Funeral services will be held at the Oathout funeral chapel in Iowa City.

Monday -at 2 p. in. with the Rev. Taylor Guthrie, of West Branch, officiating. Burial will be in the Mantorville, Minn, cemetery, near Kasson, Tuesday at 1 p.

m. 3 West Liberty Students Place In Music Contest WEST LIBERTY Three high school students from West Liberty were awarded division ratings in the state 'class instrumental and vocal music contest being here They are Nancy Corrlell, Brenda Hughes and Katherine Smith, all of whom played p'ano solos. Diane Flater, of Wilton community school, won a first division rating with a -marimba solo. Some 600 high school students from 16 schoo's are competing in the which will be held throughout today and were also held Friday night, v. Performances are given in the auditoriums of the Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian churches and at the grade school.

Mrs. Turtle, 52, Former Resident, Dies in California Mrs. Doris A. Tuttle, 52, for 17 years the head of the electro cardiogram laboratory at' the University hospital, died Thurs day in i-aio Aito, uaiir. She had lived in California since her resignation from the S.U.L position March 9, 1946.

Mrs. Tuttle was graduated from S.u.l. to 1928 and joined the Uni versity hospital staff shortly aft er that Mrs. Tuttle went to the Uni versity of California when she left S.U.L She retired six months ago because of 111 health. Survivors Include a daughter and a sister.

Funeral services were to be held today to Palo Alto with burial to Sioux City. Expect 40 Water Works Operators at Meeting Approximately 40 Iowa water works operators and superintendents are expected to attend the annual Water Works short course to held at the University of Iowa Tuesday and Wednesday. Staff members from the S.U X. extension division, the colleges of medicine and engineering, and the state hygienics laboratory will take part to the course, which Is sponsored, by the Iowa state department of health and the Iowa section of the American Water Works association. -The April Issue of the Journal of the Iowa State Medical- Society is dedicated to the late Dr.

John T. McCllntock and the late Prof. Kate Daum, members of the University vof Iowa college of medicine faculty until their deaths. This issue of the Journal is the one in which the scientific articles are written by members of the medical college faculty. Such an issue is published each year.

Contributors include Drs. Wil' liam P. Jolly, Joseph A. Buck- waiter, Margaret S. Lyman, Christian E.

Radcliffe and Jack Moyers as well as faculty mem bers of the department of nutrition. A report on a clinical pathologic conference also is included. An editorial in the Issue congratulates Dr. E. W.

Scheldrup and his committee for the excellence of the papers that are presented in the issue. Trade Show Will Continue Here Today, Sunday The annual Junior Chamber of Commerce trade show at the National Guard armory, 925 South Dubuque street, will con tinue today and Sunday. Doors will be open from 2 to 10 p. m. both days.

The show opened Friday night with the beam of a giant searchlight calling attention to the event Nearly 500 persons at tended Uie show Friday. An auto exhibit and displays of noms-appliance, furnishing, decorating- and other Items are included in the show. Entertainment programs are set for today and Sunday. Name Des Moines Student as Most Eligible Bachelor University of Iowa co-eds pick ed a Des Moines sophomore Friday as the "most eligible bachelor" on the S.UX campus. The lucky one, 19-year-old James Newseme, was crowned Friday night at the annual Spin- Is ters' spree dance to which the girls pick their escorts.

Nearly half of the university's 2,700 coeds voted to the election after three days of Intensive campaigning. -Newsome's close rivals includ ed Bill Logan, 21, of Keokuk, basketball star; and Jerry Jenk inson, 19. of Fairfield, sophomore and 1955 Nile' Kinnlck scholar. S. U.

I. Faculty Member Is Awarded Fellowship Edgar Crane, University of Iowa school of journalism faculty member, has been awarded a $4,000 advanced behavioral scl ence fellowship from- Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif. The fellowship is for the academic year' 1956-57. Crane, now editorial adviser to The Dally Iowan, S.UX student newspaper, will leave the university to June and will begin his study, toward a doctor of phil osophy degree during- the sum' mer session there. Helen Barrels Files Action for Divorce Mrs.

Helen D. Battels has filed suit for flvorce from Bob Bar- tels to Johnson county district court. The couple was married to Lvt ton July 3, 1054, and separated December 19, 1955. Mrs. Battels is represented by Barnes, Wadsworth, Elderkln and Locher, of Cedar Rapids.

Books written on it -yet -SUCCESS in our business can Be one word- 0 Daryl A. Stamp, county chapter chairman, Will be master of cere-monies. THIS YEAR THE county so ciety seeks $14,000 for the program of cancer service, education and research to be carried on here and across the nation. Last year's goal was $12,500 and was contributed. Mr.

Eicher and Glenn Roberts are co-chairmen of the drive this year. Mr. Eicner saia volunteer workers "who call at residences throughout" the county will geek primarily to present educational information about cancer to resi- dents. Mrs. James F.

Curtis and Mrs. F. Miles Skultety have been named residential chairmen. Don Sieleman and Cliff Kritta are In charge of the business and indus try section of the drive. County rural chairman is Mrs.

Alvui Meyer. George Stevens will be in charge of the Univer sity of Iowa drive. In Coralville, jars, iruoacu wui ucau uit campaign drive. THE CAMPAIGN SLOGAN Is, Fight cancer with a check-up and a check." i County officials point out that even without new. scientific discoveries it is now possible through early detection and prompt treatment to save at least -a third of the nearly 4,200 Iowans who die of cancer each year.

In order to combat cancer, the society nas uucen up a uiree- pronged program of educatlonT research and service which ranges from a fifth-of-a-cent in- lormauon pampmei to a cancer research program. Neighbors Plow 60 Acres Friday On Hartsock Farm Forty-two men with 39 tractors plowed 60 acres of land In an hour and 40 minutes Friday on the farm of William Hartsock, of Route 6, who lost all his farm machinery in a fire Monday night. The fire destroyed a machine nhMt whlrtl 4nnrainjkA fv TTat sock's two tractors, pick-up truck, corn picker, cultivator, mower, plow, corn planter and tools. MONEY Corner College and Clinton Streets v. Phone 7474 A.

A WELT, Manager ML-Ottr for th family with duldranl Bic-Bm, th world's largest door shell, stors mors than eight H-(aL twtllss plus up to bmhtl ot fruiu and ptUbl in th eon. vsnitnl, bltut fhowuw criipr. Mil of HI2 ALUMINUM iMftVlt gild in or cut, and co movsd up er dow eonlrol. Yonrs for Only a Small Taynient Each Week I 7 to 1 LOAN I on HOMES Easily Repaid Like Ileal 1 Rules Against New Trial in Beer Action Judge Gaffney Rejects Motion Of Solon Council Judge James P. Gaffney has overruled a motion for a new trial by the town council of Solon for re-trial of its suit with Shop-Rite.

Inc, over a beer permit. ShopRite, operators -of a grocery store in Solon, filed suit for a writ of mandamus by the court to force the town council to issue a class-Obeer permit -for the -store. Judge Gaffney found in favor of we grocery firm in Match. The Detitito for nejw trial was based on auWeL-new evidence, and contested by attorneys)for Iha EToeerv firm on the-oasis that the evidence was nsit new. Judee Gaffney found tha the evi dence was not of a nature that would change the verdict In the case and ruled that the writ be Issued and put into force.

The evidence submitted was that Sutherland Cook, president of Shop-Rite, Inc, was also president of the Roosevelt Hotel In Cedar Rapids andas such would have an Interest in two classes of beer permits, Judge Gaffney, in his order overruling the motion said the Interest of Mr. Cook was lnflni- tesimally small and the courts would not take note of such Interest Attorneys in the suit were WU- Jiam L. Bartley for the town council and Robert C. Tilden of Cedar Rapids, for Shop-Rita, Inc. Five Teachers Not Candidates For Re-Election WEST LIBERTY At a regu lar meeting of the board of education of the West Liberty community school district, contracts were offered to all of the present faculty except five who were not candidates for re-election and several whose salaries had not been agreed upon.

The teachers not seeking reflection are Ray Hagelberg, principal of the grade school; Mrs. Marilyn Ross, fourth grade; Mrs. Coba Schmahl, second grade; Mrs. Doris Hooper, sixth grade; fend Miss Elizabeth Schoot, vocational homemaking. 1 The board has adopted a salary schedule which calls for teachers salary increases of $62.50 to $300 a month.

The salary of Prin. Grover Wiedemann was set at $5,500 for ft lU-monin year, ne aerves-oa senior high school and junior high echool principal, athletic director, haff-etudent council and class room The salary of J. Joe Wright as vocational ag Instructor was set at for 12 months. A. Meeting John G.

assistant professor of Child Welfare at the University of Iowa, will be thej speaker for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher lassoclation on 8 p. in the grade 'building. Teh coffee committee Js Mrs-Ed Winfield, Mrs. Richard Forte, Mrs. Philip Peak; Mrs.

Robert Oldenberg and Mrs. Leo Huda- ehek. Clerk of Court Issues Four Marriage Licenses I Clerk of Court R. Neilson Mil ler has issued four marriage lic enses. Obtaining the licenses Lyle R.

Helle, 21, and June E. Grimm, 18, both of Savanna, John F. Lee, 25, and Marian Jar man, 25, both of Iowa City; John R. Wagner, 21, and Thelma C. Meade, 23, both of Oxford, and Lester L.

Willis, 42, of Ottawa, 111., and Viola Turner, 35, of Las Vegas, Nev. Air Force Recruiter Here Tuesdays, Fridays Tech. Srgt Joseph E. Fpgllo, air force recruiter from Cedar Rapids, will be in Iowa City each Tuesday and Friday to Interview applicants for enlistment as pilots, observers, air force nurses and Women's Air Force officers. Sergeant Foglio will be at the Iowa City post office from 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m. on those dates. He said the backlog on aviation cadets has been reduced during recent months and the waiting penoa ior ODservers is 45 days anu ior puots ve months. Theater Council Board To Hold Meeting Sunday A special meeting of the board Of directors of the Iowa City community theater council will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. to the City council chambers In City Spring weather ap-MJ proaches urge you ta main vnnr eAfanrJnn KAW for Memorial Day, May 30th.

MILLER C.IOS. MOJIUMENTCO. had envisioned a similar career since boyhood. A teaching stint in Japan and a preliminary tour of missionary duty in Korf a conl vinced him that this was truly the work ha wished to do, and when he returned to Syen Chun, Korea, in 1910, he was accompanied by his bride, the former Ruth Heydon, Lampe never did get her college degree but she was to have no regrets, lor three years-actual teaching experience had prepared her-to meet the challenges and fulfill the duties of the next 40 years far more efficiently than the possession of any mere sheepskin could have done. The popular conception of mis sionary life as a hazardous, un certain existence fraught hardships and problems la quick ly dispelled by Mrs.

Lampe. There were some difficulties, of course, and certain aspects of her life as a. young wife and mother in Korea might be regarded as primitive, by modern standards. On the other hand, the United States which the Lam pes left behind In the pre-World War I era was not a land of television and air-conditioning, either 1 THE STATION TO which they were assigned was well -establish' ed, having been opened in 1901, and the missionary compound in which they resided accommodated as many as seven families on occasion: But the magnitude of the work confronting this group is indicated by the fact that Syen cnun, situated in north Korea, boasted Presbyterian churches that could hold, collectively, well over 5,000 worshipers. 'At that, they had to run three shifts of Sunday school to order to take care of all comers.

For more than three decades, the Lampes occupied a 10-room grey brick house set amidst colorful Korean flowers and shrubbery. As their children arrived, one by one; as their circle of friends widened, and everyone's activities Increaslnsrly complex and diversified. Mother and Father Lampe became quite accustomed to living in a state of pleasurable hubbub marked by au manner or comings and goings. To this day, the family home at 819 Otto street here is referred to as "Grand Central Station." At the suggestion that elght children might be regarded as a rather large missionary brood, Mrs. Lampe chortles and recalls two families with whom they used to vacation at a Korean summer resort.

For some time, each of the three families had seven chil dren until the year the local-ites turned up with a new baby, their eighth. The children of the other two families were plenty miffed because the Lampes had "gotten ahead!" (To be concluded Monday). rnisnda of 1956 will get underway in Johnson county Monday at 7:30 p. m. wim a meeOng6f county campaign urnrkftra lit theRiver room of the memorial union.

svnir Eirtier. co-cnairniar or th. IBM drive, said about 1,000 I volunteer workers in the county are prepared to conduct door-to-door canvasses during the 12-day drive. stwuiter at the kick-off meet- in, urtn nr M. Lavton.

a University of Iowa pathologist. Almanac IOWA CITT WEATHER Smtardmjr, April 1 Mnatlv rlnurfv. diminishing winds and cold tonight Low around 25 degree. 8unday partly cloudy and warmer with a high of near 40 de gree. Vrtr Tn Partlv rloudv and cold vith diminishing winds tonltht.

Snow flurries ending in the northeast Sunday with increasing cloudiness and warmer. Occasional rain or snow in northwest portion In afternoon Sunday. Low tonight near 30 degree. Hirh Sunday around 60 decree. Fur ther outlook: Monday partly cloudy ana turning colder.

Iawa City TeaiDcratare At 11 a.m. today it was 31 degrees after a low of 27 degrees. The high Friday was 74 degrees about 1 p.m. after which the temuerature drooped rapidly. A trace of snow fell during the night.

ASTBONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS By C. C. Wylie Professor at Astrar' I nlversity af Iowa SUNRISE today 6:39 a.m.: Bun- day 6:37 a.m. SUNSET today p.m.; Sunday 6:39 p.m. The moon rises at 4:03 a.m.

Sun day and at 4:30 a.m. Monday. Julius La Rosa Will Take Bride Today MANITOWOC, Wis. V-Sing er Julius LaRosa and nrettv Rosemary Rory Meyer, the small town girl he met in New York, plan to marry today to the yel low, brick church where the bride "was baptised. The commun ity was agog.

Celebrant at the mass in Si Anne's Roman Catholic church to nearby Francis Creek was the Rev. Joseph Rauch who recalled that "Rosemary was the first baby I baptised here." Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Meyer, Sr, of neighboring kockwoocl LaRosa, 26, met his, brunet bride, 25, while she was secretary to singer Perry Como to New York.

Boy Walks M-le For Help With Arrow in Skull LUTON, England CD A brass- pointed arrow fired into the air by a playmate came down In 11-year-old Stephen Brown's head and penetrated one inch into his brain. Stephen calmly walked nearly and asked the proprietor, "Can pruu guv uua out, pieasei The bov. with the arrow still sticking out of the top of his bjviui, waa iaKen to a Hospital. Doctora said his' condition was satisfactory and that th amur would removed after ah X-ray An -S 7J-lb. eopocKy, Mpwo H.

iprsod ROLLS OU for aaiy 8oorlMiiin( er for kitchm dsoorsUnf. Locks in eltc. IAD i Weather sentation will be more desirable than it is in the state of Iowa." The convention, by unanimous vote, approved each of the resolutions turn, asking only one change in wording to eliminate what one delegate thought was a slur on President Eisenhower's war record. ON FARM POLICY, the Democrats asked a guarantee of at least 90 per cent of parity on farm products and a workable soil bank in conjunction with, a reduction in high tariff policies. On the tidelands oil issue, the Will Meet on School Merger The township school board of East Lucas township has set for 8 pjn.

Tuesday a special meeting to discuss a proposed merger of the school district with the Iowa City independent district. The meeting will be held in the Johnson county courtroom. Th rttnn rnma After a ceti- to County Supt of Schools Frank J. Snider; If the results of the meeting are favorable to the merger proposal, special election will be ordered for later this year to decide on the merger. Board President George Lehman will preside at the meeting and Superintendent Binder will attend to answer any questions by residents of the area.

The move is aimed at better education for youngsters of the area, Mr. Snider said. Traffic Charges Bring Fines for Seven Motorists Seven persons have been fined in Iowa City ponce court on various traffic charges. Costs of 5 were assessed against each. Sandra Ann Jones, of the.Mercy nurses home, and Leland C.

Smith, of 906 East Davenport street, each was fined $10 on charges of Improper passing. Fined $5 on a charge of running a red light was Daniel Lee Block, of 623 East Jefferson street, Min nie Meka, of Route 4, got a suspended fine of 10 on a charge of running a red light. John D. Reece, of Kalona, got a S5 suspended ine on a delirf-quent registration count, and James R. Cantrell, of 363 North Riverside drive, was fined $5 on a like charge.

Given a suspend ed fine of $25 on a charge of driving without license was Dale P. SpurgeOn, of 932 Webster street Visit in Reyhons Home at Solon SOLON The following were entertained at a co-operative Easter dinner to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reyhons and Leona. Present were Mr.

and Leonard Foduska and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beuter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hinz and family, Anamosa, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Wenike, Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mn. Jack Cahill, West Branch, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Burton and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Dvorak and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dvorak, Iowa City, Mr. and Mrs. William Meroshek and family, Mr. Joe Pavelka, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Pavelka and DeWayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lltts, Mount Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Reyhons and Guests at Easter Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kent were Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Zenisek and family and Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey and daughters, Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Peters and Mrs. McKinney, Cedar Rapids, were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mary and Marcellus Peters. Melvin Holubar, students at' Loras college, Dubuque, visited during the Easter vacatipn-thh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holubar.

1 YOU TELL A. O. KELLEY As of Feb. 20, 1956 twenty (20) more people had been killed on our Highways than to the same length of time to 1955. It looks like it b(hnov each of us to be more Careful, and to use less speed on the Highways.

Can you suggest any other way to avoid the slaughter on our Highways? On Any Insurance Problem Consult S. T. Llcrrisca Co. I tration of turning the oil inter ests over to "a few of the fav orite subscribers of Republican campaign funds." In connection with the recent vote on the nat ural gas bill, condemned the Iowa senators for "not repre senting the best Interests of their Sffll.BSPP'SlLSP.? Ike pay his political debt to the oil company contributors to G.O.P. campaign funds." A.

third resolution condemned the "destructive public land pol icies of the administration as ex- pressed by Secretary of the In terior-McKay. THE CONVENTION condemn ed the move to "a part-time; president" as a departure from, the traditional constitutional form of American government and a "pro tanto adoption" of the British system of making the chief executive "a popular and colorful figurehead." The foreign policy of the ad ministration was condemned as hit and miss and trial by error and the convention accused Secretary of State Dulles of an "aimless pursuit of the rainbow of Utopian The conven tion called for a foreign policy devoted to leading the free world away from communistic influences and building good will for the United States, Also condemned was the "fake concern of Big Top Republicans" for the farmer "that seems born of an election THE CONVENTION urged the American people to join the vot ers of Iowa and the Democratic Dartv in the Pursuit of neace. prosperity and natural self re spect and suggested the retire ment of Vice President Richard Nixon, Secretary of Agruculture Ezra Benson, Secretary of. De fense Charles Wilson and other Eisenhower aides. Throughout the resolutions.

the convention criticized the part or Dig business in the Republican administration and called, for "a president who will give orders to rather than take them from big The convention nominated and approved the attendance of Joe Miltner, Jr, as Johnson county aeiegate to a Democratic farm panel meeting in Des Moines April 11. High School Play Festival Opens Monday at S.U.I. Six days of high echool plays will begin Monday at 2 p. m. with Dysart's production of "Sunday Costs Five Pesos." All plays in the 28th annual Iowa play production festival will be held to the University of Iowa theater.

After the Dysart play Kalona high school will present its offering ta one act. Tuesday morning starting at 9:30 a. m. West Liberty and St Mary's of Iowa City high schools will perform. All performances are free to the public "with three series of plays daily except Monday morn ing, Tuesday nrght, Wednesday morning and Saturday night Survivors of Jap P.O.W.

Camps Meet SILVER CITY, N. UPh- Some-of the few survivors of Japanese capture and imprison ment on Bataan early In World war today win wind up their annual two-day convention. About 50 veterans from New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Colorado and California are attending the annual meeting of the New Mexi co. Bataan Ex-Prisoners of War. The veterans spent most of Friday just talking over old times.

Local officials said only about 10 per cent of the Ba taan veterans who returned from overseas are still living. "CHRISTIAN SCIEF'fiE1 Wiwuifci ItVCorrect View ofTJod and Man Brings Healing" You are invited to attend this free lecture by Harry B. Majjfee, C.S.B. of Dallas, Texas Member of the Board at Lse-tnreshlp. of The Mather Chart h.

0 The First Chares at Christ, Bfl- ntlt, la Benton, ManachnMtti. Monday Evening, April 9th at 8 P. M. Muscatine High School Auditorium, 9th Cedar Sts. Muscatine, Iowa First Church of Christ, service: 203 'j East Washington Street Scientist1 222 E.

College Iowa City, Is. Telephons 0414 Ji Sluscatine, Iowa I l-U. Am, CHy" IlaO.