Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

luriori Mm. Marv Trosper. Mrs. WAR OUTPUT IS OTE MONDAY, Many and Diverse Products Come from Soybeans tf With thai important I 4 i 1 (Vv 1 UNPRECEDENTED Iowa Business Bureau Expects a Further Sharp Increase' Tnwa Citv. Ia.

V-War produc tion is now hitting a rate unprecedented in history and It is estimated it wui neany aouuie another year, according to the University of Iowa bureau of busi ness research. The bureau's monthly report, however, added that consumer pro duction will decline ana many problems of transition to a war economy, particularly in suiau business firms, will become increasingly difficult. lt has been authoritatively esti mated that as a result of rapid American progress, the united nations now croducinn more war material than the axis," the' report declared. "By another yearr unless Germany breaks through to new resources, as in Russia and farther east, our advantage in respect to war production should oe in tne ratio of five to three." The bureau also noted that na tional industrial production in April was up 21 per cent as com pared with 12 months earlier. As to business in Iowa, the most obvious chanse renorted was that building figures are following the lead of the automotive business in respect to a decided downward trend.

Most other data, the bureau declared, still indicates increases in business activity. City Swimming Pools Are to Open Soon Although inability of the city to secure pipe needed for changes in the filter system at the Riverside pool has caused postponement of the work planned on that pool, all city swimming pools are ready to be filled and placed in operation as soon as weather conditions warrant, Councilman Peter Asprey of the park department said Thursday. Some work has been done on the Riverside pool and it is in good shape and ready for use. 1 ,1 Photo by MoFaddtn, Staff Photographer ilar to salted peanuts), canned soybeans, Joyana (a meal beverage), soy chesee, an. automobile distributor head, soy spaghetti, sandwich spread, livestock pellets, lecithin, crude soybean soybean wool, soy sauce, beauty soap, pancake flour and This soybean window display in The Journal-Tribune Publishing company building is sponsored by th Iowa department of arrlculture.

In addition to the various types of, soybeans are shown 32 products which are processed from the soybean. Included are soybean oil meal pellets, soy cookies, breakfast cereal, face cream, soybean flour, Vegemin nuts (a product sim- i SPORTING TOUCH! hi Invatt In a vst and yeull find it th most practiced of th aten'a nw sport garments. You can waar it solo, or i0r a sports Juat as it's bain? worn at leading uniTarsitioa. Ia all typas of iport-lng fabrlcstailorad byMcGragor. WEATHEKwAX CARROL SMITH, Pres.

LET OFF STEAM at the Jerries and Japs, but keep your torso ventilated in Veri-Cool shirts those marvels in mesh that take the fight out of high-pressure heat. Tailored of handsome thin fabrics, and here today in a spic-and-span new assortment. $2.5 Pa V4 s5 Beulah Webb, 1 Mrs. Belle Slater and Mrs. Iva Townes.

Mrs. ynna Wilson was hostess. BIRTHS WILLIAMS In Sioux City, May 28, 1942, at St. Joseph's hospital, to Mr. arid Mrs.

Aaron Williams, Bronson, a daughter. HARBECKIn Sioux City, May 28, 1942, at St. Joseph's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har- beck, 2236 Fairbanks street, a daughter.

MILLER In Sioux City, May 28, 1942, at St. Vincent's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, 607 Virginia street, a son. PECHACEKj-In Sioux City, May 28, 1942, at St.

Vincent's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pech-acek, 205 Terrace apartments, a daughter.

FRANKS In Sioux City, May 27, 1942, at St. Vincent's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franks, 436 Fawcett street, a son. ORSTAD I In Sioux City, May 27, 1942, at St.

Vincent's hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orstad, 903 Eighth street, a son. MATZ In Sioux City, May 28, 1942, at St. Joseph's hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Matz, 1905 Jackson street, a -daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herman J. Braack. 30.

Bernics M. Lindsay, 320 S. Davidson Lowell P. Van Donselaar, S3 i. tit Douglas Evelyn K.

Lindsay, 22.. ..320 S. Davidson Kenneth E. Hoffman. 24.

Vt. Janice M. Inlay, i 20 Movflle BUILDING PERMITS Erection, frame garage, M. S. Reeves, 815 Ninth street.

J100. SENIORS GIVEN GLASS HONORS Bishop Heelan Takes Part in Cathedral High Event Most Rev. Edmond Heelan con ferred honorjs on graduates of Cathedral high school following the annual class-day play, The Summons of Sariel, Thursday evening in Cathedral hall. Miss Winifred Martin Was awarded a scholarship to Clarke college, Dubuque. Miss Mary Nugent, Miss Patricia Davis and Miss Bernice Marecki were given scholarships to Briar Cliff college.

Miss Martin was given two musical honors, an academic certificate in voice and a state award for superior rating. Miss Betty Kerger, likewise, was awarded an academic certificate in! voice and a similar state award for superior rating. A state award for superior rating was made to the Cathedral high school glee club. Daughters of alumnae of the school who received filia filiae pins presented by their mothers are Catherine Geary, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Spring Geary; Miss Roberta Servais, daughter of Mrs.

Florence O'Shonessey, and Miss Patricia Tritz, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Morrison Tritz. i Cyrilla Arkfeld merited an award for 11 years of perfect attendance. Awards for four years of perfect attendance were merited by Clarence Ahmann, Rose Baker, Genevieve Brown and Mary Lou Stanton. Awards for one year of perfect attendance were merited by Norma Barron, Suzanne Cos grove, Freda George, Leila Harbeck, Max-me Holcomb, Therese Jolin, Mar-cella- LaPlante, Bernice Marecki and Mary Nugent.

Mrs. L. Boline, president of the American legion auxiliary awarded the! citizenship medal of the legion and auxiliary to Freda George who was named by a vote of the faculty and of the senior class. Mary Hartman was recipient of the Sons of the American Revolution medal, given for excellence in American history- Medals for high scholastic standing were given to Sheila Benton, Peggy Kirby and Margaret Waite. May Crowning at Briar Cliff Will Be This Morning The annual May crowning ceremony, in observance of Briar.

Cliff college patronal day, will begin at 10:30 O'clock this morninsr at the college. Most Rev. Edmond Heelan, bishop of the Sioux City diocese, the faculty and students of Briar Cliff will participate in a solemn procession on the campus. TIAI )T 'Ste' 1V lVc I01VANS URGED emo Chairman Says It's 'Least We Can DpV for Soldiers i es Moines. (ffj "American are giving their lives today the' folks back '-honied may 1.

retain their constitutional ht to I vote," Democratic State airman Jake More saidThurs- i nignt in a statement Urging iry Idwa, citizen to go to the Is in the primary election next mday. The least we can do to show appreciation is to exercise this ht of franchise, preservation which is one of the principal isons. (our country is at war "ay," More 'Regardless of party affiliation, rge every Iowa citizen to go to polls next Monday to help ect the candidates they 1.1 make the most efficient public fvantsi for our state and nation. I' We are the democratic tty this year is presenting a of candidates who are ca-ple of safeguarding the welfare Iowa' and of aiding President osevelt to assemble all out aid the successful prosecution of warj to the thousands of lependent Iowa workers who the? balance of power in this -te, we hope you will take part the primary balloting regardless which party you select." tea llan Drdtvns Jtfhile Fishing Alone 3eacon, la. Henry Stam, was drowned Thursday while hing in a pond on his father's tm near here.

Members of the family made the covery when the man led to appear for supper. i Sioux City cms in Service Hermldas Davis, 17, son fMr. Mrs. Carl W. Davis of J-geant Bluff, is stationed at the I States Training Station at eat Lakes, 111.

prporal W. C. McClain, son of McClain, 803 Jones street, been transferred from Camp rkley, to Camp Barkley, to Camp MacDill. at Tampa, Is v. Clayton Foster, 27, has Reported active duty at the United States val Training station at Great kes, 111.

His wif Mrs. Bonnie dl Foster livesat 607 W. Sixth eetl Raymond Steven SDindler. son Christopher Spindler, 311 W. m.

streei, recenuy was advanced i thexating of aviation machin-j mate tnira class at tne naval station. Pensacola. Fla. Before ing jto Pensacola, Spindler was i tnei united states naval Train-; i station, Great Lakes, 111. He listed at the navy reecruiting ition here.

IED ITCHY SCALY JVlini ffective Home Trestricnt tomptiy Relieves Tcrture! irst applications of wonderful aooth medicated Zemo a doctor's formula -promptly, relieve the intense itch-t eorenees and start at mem to help sal the red, scaly akin. Amazingly uc-sasful for over 80 years! First trial of larveloua clean, stainlest liquid Zemo mvineeat All drag pains r.M DflHGEn I Of Tired Kidney If backadte and lex palaa ara making don't just eomplaia aad do nothing bout them. Natora may be wamiac you taaa i oar kidneys ed attention. Tbakidneya are Natnra'aehief way of taktnc zeeea acid and poiaonooa waate eat of the Hood. They help meet people pa about I If the IS mHea of kidney tabee and filters op 't work well, poieonoua wait matter stays the blood.

These poisons may start nagginc aekaehss, rheum tie pains, leg pains, loes of ep and energy, getting np nights, swelling, nffineas under the eyes, headaches and dian Mas. Frequent or scanty peseeges with smart and burning sometuaes shows there some ihing wrong with1 your kidneys or bladder. i Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's rills, need successfully by millions or oror 40 s'-eara. They gnw happy relief and will help be IS miks of kidney tubes flush out poJaon-lus waste from the blood. Get Doans Fills.

REASON IT OUT AND YOU'Ll PREFER THIS mm I In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tableti here are no chemicals, no minerals, tn aenvaayea. ink laweta arc it 11 art diffMWlt Rttrrlf aMeic combination of lO wetable ingre-Hents formulated over. LO years ago. Incoated or candy coated, their action dependable, thorough, yet rotfe niSioos of NR'i have proved. Get a 1C Sonvinoar Box.

Larger Miy sutes, too. MM sV.ws The man who was responsible for the development was Eugene Staley, who left his home in North Carolina because he hated the farm. Staley developed most of the food products into which the soybean can be converted at a plant at Decatur, HI. Even Car Accessories Henry Ford caused research to be done in the field of plastics and today many motor car accessories and tifounings are made from the tough fiber of the lowly bean. Glidden was responsible for the use to which the oil of the bean in put in paints.

Fortyjper cent of the bean is highly digestible protein and '20 per cent is fat. From this fat comes the on which is used in so many ways. What is left over is meal Green of and 13 grandchildren. The body is at the Rutledge funeral home. MRS.

GEORGE DAVIS Mrs. George Davis, 76, died Thursday afternoon at her farm home northwest of Akron, following a stroke Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. nv Saturday in United Brethren church in Akron. Rev. Carl Lee will officiate and burial willbe in the United Brethren cemetery.

Rossow's funeral home at Akron will have charge. Mrs. Davis is survived by two three daughters and 19 grandchildren. ANDREW ERICKSON Funeral services' for Andrew Ericksohye, 927 Fourth street, who died Wednesday following a short illness, will be held at ,10 o'clock this morning in Manning's funeral chapel. Burial will be in Graceland Park cemetery.

THOMAS CRANSTON Thomas" C. Cranston, 22, 121 S. Dorm an street, died Thursdav eve ning in a hospital following a lingering illness. Surviving is a son, -Bert, of Kansas City, Mo. The body was taken to the Rutledge funeral home.

In one of its heaviest raids on Germany the R. A. F. dropped a bomb every 15 sec-: onds for three hours. Coronation it hi 1 I If soybean wool.

which is usedas a livestock food which is popular and highly Mot recent use to be made of thesoybean has been found by the Germans. They make explosives from it. The United States department of agriculture is attempting to; secure an 85 per cent increase in soybean production. Farmers have been attracted by the campaign because the plant releases vital nitrogen" in the soil and because the price per bushel is relatively high. vowa Yield High The governmentguarantees a price of $1.61 per bushel (price in Chicago on Thursday was $1.75 per bushel) and allows the crop to be planted in fields where corn is SICK AND INJURED Rnttpdffe.

undertaker here was reported in "fair" condition Thursday night by attendants at St. Vincent's hospital, wnere ne underwent a major operation. nam'rt Marshall. 12. 1701! W.

Third street, Thursday night was released from St. Vincent's hospital where he was taken by a police surgeon for treatment 01 a foot wound suffered when, he stepped on a nail. A man identified as W. Wntft: 34. of Enid.

was re leased from St. Vincent's hospital Thursdav after beinc treated for scalp lacerations which police said he received in a fight at utn ana Nebraska street. An X-ray evam ination failed to reveal any Irac tures. A nolice sursreon Thursday eve hing removed a fishhook from the wrist of Mrs." Marie Brooks, 50, 610 Ross street. She returned to her.

Dick-WIrsine. 16. 512 W. Fourth was treated for a lacera tion of a finger Thursday evening by, a police surgeon: He suffered the injury while operating a meat slicer.V When Boy Scout K. W.

Weinberg of St. Buryan, England, traveled so far in collecting, salvage for Britain that he wore out his bicycle tires, the city council presented him a set of new tires. at Hospital Kfymmm 1 1 -H Ik cm forbidden under the agricultural program. The average yield of soybeans is something like 20 bushels to the acre and farmers have been comparing this with oats crops, the yield of is sometimes light and the price poor. While soybeans, are grown in 27 states, Illinois leafas in the production.

Iowa, however, is first the nation yield per acre, with 20.5 bushels. There were about 80,000,000 bushels produced on some 4.000,000 acres in 1940. Crops in South Dakota and Nebraska have been neglible but large increases in sowings this spring have been reported. In Clay county, South Dakota alone, 4,000 acres were planted this spring where last year only 400 were seeded to the crop. Bank clearings, $144,417.

The main public library and all branch libraries will be closed Saturday in observance of Me morial day, Miss Mildred nxe librarian, announced. Private William A. Byers, 2805 W. Sixth street, has been graduated as a qualified airplane mechanic after a course at the air corps technical school at Keesler field, Biloxi, Miss. Sihlev B.

Newman. 2839 Summit street, has enlisted in the naval reserve for aviation training, tie will be ordered to duty at Wold-Chamberlain airport, Minneapolis, in July. He was graduated from Central high school and attended the University of Iowa. Carlton Corbett, intelligence of ficer for the Iowa civilian air pa trol, will be the speaker for the this noon meeting of the Professional Men's club at the Martin hotel at 12:15 o'clock. He will dis cuss the work of the civilian-air patrol in war time.

Aviation Cadet William E. Jenks, 3426 avenue, was among those graduated this week from the army basic flying school at Minter field, near Bakersfield, Cal. He will now enter advanced school for training leading to a commission in the air forces. A sDecial business meeting of the Quota club to consider new Dy laws SUDmittea Dy tne mieniauou-al organization was held Thursday nieht at the Martin hotel. Mrs.

11 A. A Dorothy Sheahan is chairman of the legislative committee, wnicn had charged A dinner preceded th meeting. Rev. W. Ray Radcliff will de liver his first sermon as pastor of Westminster 'Presbyterian church, 3225 Sixth avenue, at services there at 10:45 a.

m. Sunday. Rev. Mr. Radliff has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at Ord, Neb.

He succeeds Rev. W. E. Smith, who resigned to accept a pastorate at Lawton. 4 Edward Comstock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Royal B. Comstock, 2814 Jackson street, has received an appointment to the service school at the naval ait station; at Jacksonville, where he will be stationed for four Edward enlisted in the naval reserve, aviation maintenance division March 30, at San Diego. Twenty-five persons registered for the Red Cross water safety tests which began Thursday evening at the Y. W.

C. The event was in line with the Red Cross water safety program for the summer for which Don R. Hamilton of St Louis, a representative of the midwest office of the Red Cross, will be here after June 1. Memorial day committees to decorate graves of deceased members were appointed at a meeting of Twilight camp 6674, R. N.

Thursday night at the Labor temple. Named were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Ledbetter, Graceland and Memorial Park cemeteries; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fisher and Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Floyd cemetery; Mrs. Mildred Lawrenson, Logan Park cemetery; Mrs. Elizabeth Melcher and Mrs.

Melanie Adam, Mount Calvary cemetery, and Mrs. Mae Rogosch, South Sioux City cemetery. Several individuals and representatives of Negro organizations in Sioux City met Thursday night at the Brown hotel to discuss the topic, Is There a Basis for Spiritual Unity in the World Today, which was debated over KSCJ, The Journal station, ear lier in the evening by four Negro ttrabers of the faculty of Howard tiiversity at Washington, D. C. izev, Ford Gibson, pastor of Ma-lone African Methodist church, opened the Sioux Cityans' discussion.

Others who took part in? af i i I I. i i HE war and the critical ship- Iping situation which has re- by about one-half may bring an Iowa crop, into prominent place in every day American life. That crop is the soybean one, from which comes large quantities of oil used in cooking and from which are made a host of food products for man and beast. Recognized two decades ago only as "green manure," a crop which when plowed under greatly would revitalize worn out' soil, soybeans have, through education and research, become the basis frjom which are processed such widely different products as breakfast foods, cooking oils, sandwich spreads, livestock feeds soybean flour, facial cream, -soap and even trimmings for -X OBITUARIES HARRY OSTEEN Funeral services for sHarry James Osteen, 36, a former Sioux Cityan who suffered fatal burns Tuesday -in 4 Omaha will be 1 held today at the home of his parents, and Mrs. A.

S. Osteen, 1227 17th street. Rev. Loren Lair of the First Christian church will of-ficiate and in terment will be IL J. Osteen in Logan Park cemetery under the direction of Anderson's funeral home, a when a gasoline pressure stove ex ploded in the trailer house in which he lived.

At the time of the explosion, he was alone in the trailer as Osteen had gone to a physician's office to make ar rangements to take her husband to the hospital. To benefit his health," the family resided in'the trailer. MRS. VIOLA M'KERCHER A longtime former resident of Morningside, Mrs. Viola Havens McKercher, 69.

the "mother of Al- win McKercher, 2307 S. Clinton street, died Wednesday at the home of. a daughter, Mrs. George Pav-lick of LeMars, of a heart ailment She was born August 1, 1872, near Ida Grove, la. She was married.

August 30, 1887, to the late Alexander Price McKercher, She was a member of the First Methodist church in LeMars; Wasmer post American Legion auxiliary and of the Battle Creek chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. As a child she moved with her parents to Denison, where she lived until 1884 when she moved to a claim near Platte, near the "March postoffice, now the town of Geddes. Surviving children, in addition to Alwin P. McKercher and Mrs. Pavlick include "Mirl "McKercher of Bremerton; wasn.

xawrence McKercher of Gresham, Mrs. Pearl Payne of Mason City, 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Two children died in infancy and 'Alex, a son, died in March of 1933 The Lloyd Maurer funeral home of LeMars has charge of arrange ments. MRS. MINNIE SAMPSON Mrs.

Minnie Sampson, 78, 906 Iowa street, died Thursday In a local hospital following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Sampson was born in Russia in 1864 and came to Sioux City 30 years ago. 1 Survivors include one son; Sam; five, daughters, Mrs. Max Cohen and Mrs.

Sarah Schweidelson cf Omaha, Mrs. Barney Berman and Mrs. Zella Ducoffe of Sioux City and Mrs. Anna Brodsky of New York and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.

m. today in Tiphereth Israel synagogue- with Rabbi Saul Bolotnikov officiating. Burial in Floyd cemetery, will be under the djrectioqi of the Rutledge funeral home. The family will gather at 1511 Pierce street after the service. j- vIOSSPII PCLKEY Josenh Pelkev.

64. died Thurs day at his home, 1209 ington avenue, lauowing an extended UU illness, it was said, was aggravated by the loss of a leg in an accident last March. Surviving are the widow, Sophia', three sons, Alex, David and Edward Pelkey, all of Sioux City; two daughters, Leona Pilcher of CIoux City and Jane Schuckako-see in Kansas; a stepson, George a-- VERI-COOL SHIRTS Exclusively at I WEATHERWAX Carrol TONlOHT-T0Y TTST 4 c. S-JjR Smith. Pres.

93 Proof This grand bonrlVon draws the crowd wherever it'a poured. Fact if, Dond LOard is -v TO nd Cavorful STILL ASy '1. ht -iteaU the A JIT htffher-DriA fcrr. by Newman." StaK Photographer1 Su Joseph's Mercy college ef nursing held lis anneal coronation of the Blessed Virgin Kary TTeizesiiy erenirj in the hospital chapel. Miss Evelyn MenxLsa tl.HIxssnvCIs, Xjl, is pictured above, after she had placed tie wreath on tie -statue of the blessed virgin.

The priests Lredlx at Cie slUr ia Cie lckgroand arc Cev. C. V. PreLrer, slxxa aul firaratt tzrzLex tie college nnrsing; Rev. Ziwtx ZL lizZlzx, rrtzlZsat of Trinity college, Rlsgr.

Julias rer.uclatnctnct el tia Ca-cese, and Rev. Paul Wagner, bsstraetsr ctttUIsxy cf Ce ccllere of nursing. 11 of whom look part in the bourbon mak for I Bond LiUord 1 by in pints and 1 Katloaal Hhn Products Corporatien, Xfew York, N.Y..