Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 10

THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1950 CREDIT CLINIC TO BEGIN HERE Phony Paintings to Be Shown paintings. It's being organized by this year. A nationwide ap-j submit outstanding examples of Rome. W) Italy wil' treat art the fine arts division of the edu-jpeal has been sent to all museum: falsifications of the great master- lovers to a real exhibit of phonyication ministry and will be neia: superintendents dSMiis um cuj, TMNrMjetCATU IDOnTHGQUJnX MT SCHAFFNER ft MAW CLUIrlti First Class Set Monday in Six-Week Series for Retailers MOTORCOA1 kAGE 10 SEC.

1 The first class in a six-week world famous all weather, all purpose clinic on retail credit fundamentals to be conducted by the Retail Credit association and the pub lie schools' department of distributive education will be held ttv vx Monday morning at the Mayfair HART SCHAFFNER MARX Hotel. The class will begin at 8 a. preceded by a breakfast at 7:30 a. m. at the hotel.

A. M. O'Brien, chairman, will conduct the first class. The speak er will be Vance Palmer, control ler of Younker-Davidson's department store. His topic will be Functions of Credit in Business.

No rnce weaker Miss Gladys Nolan, supervisor of distributive education for the schools, will have charge of regis ie ncrccoar jr 1, 11 coto or s1 tration. carries ycu through in sty's utner classes will be held on succeeding Mondays with the ex ception of March 27, the date of a district credit convention in Minneapolis. Phnti Wood worth. (left to right). Art Boettcher, Ed Franken, George Watson, Ronald McManamy and Marion Bolluyt.

Top row, Roy Barnum, personnel manager; C. D. White, factory manager; Cy Chester-man, guest president of the Sioux City Safety council; John Beck, safety engineer of the Lumberman's Mutual Casualty who made the awards: E. K. Taylor, safety director of the Zenith Radio corporation, Chicago, Wincharg-er's parent company, who made an address on safety; and Fred Bachert, one of the foremen.

Eleven corporation foremen and the plant nurse were honored at the annual safety banquet of the corporation: They received awards for operating: their respective departments for the entire year without a single lost-time accident. The foremen, the nurse, the speaker of the several guests and plant officials are shown in the picture. Bottom row, (left to right), Ralph Mertz, Ronald Patnoude, Al Carlson, Miss Mae Yellman (nurse). Merlin Crouch and Earl McAllister. Middle row.

Saddle, Hunt Club in comfort, ease, and satrac4 cn. hairline p'a'ds fx fJ if soft shades cf grey, tan, SJj bluegrey, ad g-eygreen I I seMn sh.cVde-, co-ceaed pockets. Reaa'a-s, los, short-, 'i I 1 v-? tG. HS4M. OflCCO I i Woodbine Student Named as Queen 3 Sisters Top Maurice, Infant Derby Picks New Officers at Dinner Meeting An entirely new slate of officers headed by Dr.

Edward M. Honke, president, was elected at the annual dinner meeting of the Saddle and Hunt club Saturday night at the Warrior hotel. James W. Law, retiring president, presided at the meeting. All new officers and directors were elected because of a recent revision of the bylaws.

Other officers chosen include Albert Duhaine, vice president: Mrs. Loretta Alden, secretary, and LOSS FROM FIRE EXCEEDS $8,500 Three Business Firms' Quarters Damaged at Pocahontas A Journal story from Maurice, Members of Gamma Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, named Miss Betty Wharton of WoodbLne. a senior at Momingside col-Ippp. sweetheart of their first telling about three brothers who recently became fathers with- Pocahontas. Ia.

Special: Fire in 14 days failed to impress Mr. Mrs. Marie Hammer, treasurer. Named directors were: C. 3 'annual Sinfonia Homecoming Sat- origin swept or undetermined and Mrs.

Thomas Welch, 607 W. urday. through the rear of a buildins celebration was cli- The day's Thorpe and Dr. A. four-year terms; Dr.

Clarence McDowell and Kenneth Maberry. housing three business firms Fourth street. ortiritrt -if1 Tr; WpVh V- two nignt witn a the Martin hotel. The three-year terms; Fay Knapp and r(, more than S8.500 and forcing oc- Mrs. Eva Hosan of Wavne.

Pan-Amsrican SHelands 50 Diirict Checks Balrnacaan Austrol-down Checks ....860 Trumpeter Gaberdine. ...963 Venetian Doe Sheen $85 1 1 I -'-J V7H1 mHntofi "iur 'vealedat that time 'cupants of three upstairs apart- and Mrs. Rcsemanry Beckman of The membership voted to pur-: itiH mPnt to fiPP nrnnprtv. ctp fnr a Huh-: A UL umana, an oecame motners witnin cnase property as site ior a ciuo-: orrmn anH an hon- Fam hr ivms in the building. 1 Oduauav conferred owned bv B.

Fowler of t. Iiuuse i(j ue uuiiu mis summon a nTT1mitt0 tn membership was ir hfn TnP conductor of dock, were in on Leslie Hodges, children of Mrs. Elma Stevens, also nf fin Fnnrth ctrppt wac the Guadalajara, Mexico, sym-; flames broke out. The Rudolph the details of the clubhouse program "will be appointed soon. phony orchestra is here funeral home, the hco- feorn and rehearse with the Sioux City nomy furniture store ar.d the J3 at Wakcfield Neb a sympnony lul a ui.

am n- Focanontas creamery were Americans, British Forces Train Together son. conduct here next Sunday aged. Another boy was born to was i and Mrs. Hodges and Prof. A A Air Damage to the building Berlin.

(JP) Mr. The be- British forces in Berlin are sat college and sct at 5J'3UU Dy third sister. Mrs. Beckman 1 changing company and juster. Clarence nuooipn, wneui came the motner of a daughter ro ray La'er 3 Va (a) Reg, commanders for special training.

Edar were hcme operator, set his loss iu Friday. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Captains, lieutenants and honr at banauet Sat-! $5,000. Extensive smoke damage Beckman are at St.

Joseph Mercy 30-Day Charge rife tV- 'y geants or the American miantry r.n riahle-! resulted in the lurniture store hospital land minor smoke damage in the restaurant. (b) 90-Day Budget (c) Lay-Away T.apr tho members entertained i creamery. Cops No Tax Experts All were covered by insurance. their women friends and guests ad- Chicago. A letter Mr.

UUdOipn lurueu in uie "irfrpwH tho fhiraan noW nf honor at a formal dance, in to to .1 l. ...0 forces spend several weeks on duty with equivalent units of the British regiments which in turn assign junior officers to the American forces. The exchange of training is being practiced also on high levels in the western zones, up to the grade of colonel. THE NEW and GREATER nil termission entertainment included alarm wnen ne saw smote puucommissioner set forth: I do not vocal selections by a male quar-iing out of the rear of the struc- know now t0 make out mv income tet and solo numbers. Jimmy, ture on his return after being tax made jn 1949 $1,223.19 and Thomas' orchestra played forgone "for about 10 minutes." He $15.20 was held out.

Would you dancing. it apparently started in a piease figure this out for me?" In Z3 Cnarles -Mahatiey or ues used by him lor storage. replv, a clerk told the writer, a L-J UU Vw I-rU. The fire was brought under woman, that some other public was in charge of arrangements for the day's celebration. HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES control by the Pocahontas fire servants would help her if department before it reached the went down to the postoffice.

second story, but smoke filled Fire Pattern Reported Chicago. More fires Parttime Sailors from City Finish Tour of Sea Duty start tho annrtrrpnti; A I utuw ten diiu p. m. man ai any other hour. The fewest break' out between 4 and 5 a.

m. Those! June In hNR J. TAfLCS, Nsiwo 'N are the high and low spots in the Ollt-OI-Tovn Weddings 31 Reservists Complete ailv alarm as noted by 1 raining Aooara study of fires ia Mullaney in a Chicago. Destroyers A Alton, la. Miss Marian Dun-kelberg and Frank Mulvihill, February 14 at Alton.

Cherokee. Ia. Miss Phyllis Pick Committees to Stage Banquet for St. Patrick's Pletschette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Pletschette of Cher Thirty-one part time sailors from Sioux City arrived Saturday in New Orleans, after two weeks of naval reserve training duty in the Caribbean seas. The sailors are part of 300 okee, and Lloyd Wolf, son of Mr The annual St. Patrick's ban and Mrs. Peter Wolf of Remsen, quet sponsored by the auxiliary February 15 at Cherokee throughout the country who have of the Ancient Order of Hiber-; had annual sea duty with a foiiririjans Catholic Daughters of! ctnP tp Ta Mi Wns oesiroyer envision 01 me navy. They have received training in submarine tracking.

gunnery, seamanship and shipboard America and the Knights of Co- Luiiman, daughter of Mr. and lumbus will be held Sunday, MrS- John Luiiman, and Ray-March 19, at the Mayfair hotel. mond Rebhuhn, son of Mr. and Committees will be supervised Adolph Rebhuhn of Albert NOTE THESE STYLE LINES WELL. They're straight out of the Buick Riviera book and they cloak interiors that are roomy as much-higher-priced cars.

tu. iCitv. reDruary 1 tv. ieoruary Storm Lake, Ia. Miss Lorene 1...

cnairman, assisiea dv lvirs. nan sailors from Sioux City who Gordan, Mrs. William Cool IRadke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Freimark. 1524 W. First i William Kadke OI Storm LaKe, Clement W. BlazPk.

Airha.e: T.t. Louis Schlielke, SOn Of Mr. in ism, ivsnneiu n. ine commiuees inciuae. iick- 31 Corrctlonvill rond: Wililam O.

Em MmmSiF mi 8 Mew Everton A Habrock J120 s. Palmetto iJavlcs. 3119 Clarrptson. ets, Mrs. Raymand McGarry, Mrs.

W. M. Nugent, Mrs. J. S.

Mc-Grath, Miss Mabel Corrigan, William Hartnett, Gus Kirwan, Eldnn H. Comatock. I22 fwaln R. Fik. 2S42 3.

Steel: John and Mrs. Henry Schuelke, February 5. Storm Lake, Ia. Miss Lila Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rausch of Storm Lake, and Joseph Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Murray, all of Storm Lake, February 7. t's lithe, long and lovely and it calls not just for i Harherk. iu3 isth: Arthur r.

uames namen, nay xvicuarry ana Jfu.r. 53'i.) Morninirsido: Earl W. Rilpv" finsnrp- Frl 'RriH'pll Johnston. MM S. Cedar: Harry A.

Iver- r'arl "lie imance. ILd tsridweil, en. 4.v7 second. chairman, Mrs. Tom Burnight, Kenneth I.afcerhertr.

I3H Chamhers: tit-- T- Rairh j. LorenKer. igns s. Rutin: John Mrs- Anthon V. Schoen and Miss Maii.

i th Thomas d. T.vran. Mary Hanlon; decorations. Miss 4T0S Mornfnside Hernard F. McBrid-.

tt: a.i ios Center: Tom p. M-Kercher. Winifred Sullivan, Miss Ayleen one look, but for two. Ballard and Miss Mary Louise P. Clinton: Meivtn A.

Milter. Ills S. I. inn: John E. Mounsev.

322 W. Second: TJonaM V. Parmelee. 1 ft 1 1 farlln Boetje; program, Mrs. M.

W. Fed TRAVEL SERVICE AIR A I ST EA SH I Mexico. Europe. South America. Bermuda.

Cuba. Panama. Mediterranean. Hawaii. Round the World.

Alaska. Hnt Indie. Florida. California. Irep Sooth.

Pilrrimaee Tour to Rome. MORNINGSIDE TOURS Member, American Society of Travel Arenta 19014 Mornlmrside Ave. Ph. 6-61S3 Orveal G. Pottorff.

1113 W. 1 3th r.An TVTrc Poolidffp and Mrs Robert J. Rartrk. 444S Tvler: Gilbert ersen -00110ge ana Airs, a. 2ioo paxton: x.urence i Geneva Beyers: publicity, Mrs, Rose Mahon and Ulrich Bunkers, Features like these mean BUICK'S THE BUY HICHEK-COMPKESilON Firtbolt valv-i hiad power in fhre nginti, fiva hp (Nw F-263 tngm in SUPBK modU NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with umptr-guard gri'tj, topar -through ftndtrs, "doub bubba" toi'Highfi WIDE-ANCLE VISIBILITY, coia-up rood Waw both forward and bock TKAFflC-HANDY SIZE, Uis ovar-off Ungth for eojer parking and garaging, ihorf fuming radius EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradUd bfwn tht oxt SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safefy Rida ri'mi, low-prtssurm firms, ridm-sttadying forqut-ub DYNAFLOW DRVE standard on all ROADMASTEHS.

optional at axfra cojf on SUP and SPECMl sris WIDE ARRAY OF A10DEIS with Bod by Fishtr. arrangements, John B. And, since this is a Buick Super, there's sensational new power under the hood Buick's own F-263 Fireball straight-eight, this year's big news in valve-in-head power. Yes, when you go stepping in this one, you'll really step with roominess and top-drawer styling and the level going of all-coil springing yes, and Dynaflow Drive too, if you choose making your pleasure complete. The price? Well, drop in on your Buick dealer, ask about the Super 126 and be prepared for happy listening.

Here's a buy so grand a buy you'll lose no time getting behind a Buick wheel. Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER 1902 Washington: Grand M. Vlnrent. and K. I2'1 Nebraska: Jav A.

Pturee. 3210 i Trf rifth avenue, and Chief Trelmark. rveeie. I See how this sleek Sedan looks coming down the road bold grillwork shining, broad bonnet purring with power, and the wide, curving, unbroken sweep of a one-piece windshield giving you horizon-wide outlook. And spot the pretty picture you make going away.

The broad, wrap-around rear window and topside styling in the Buick Riviera manner. The graceful, spacious trunk, the "double bubble" taillights, the sense of high-fashion fleetness in everything from rear fender lines to the curve of the roof. Yes, that's beauty beauty in the unmistakable Buick manner. But observe also: Interiors are extra roomy in all dimensions. The biggest you can buy for the money, we believe and bigger than many higher-priced cars.

WE! and SPECIAL models. a ennnv GASH MEN'S SUITS HTTTT LADIES' DRESSES Guaranteed Quality Complete Insurance I I I I a i Pkojf your BUICX rfir or a demonstration Right Now I (11) When better automobiles are built BUICK Kill build them MY FAVORITE CLEANERS Sioux City's Largest Branch Store Cleaners 005 Nebraska St. 1 1 CD Pisrce St. 703 West 7th St. 2621 Fierce St.

1410 West 3rd St. 4015 Floyd Ave. 2122 Ccurt St. eCC SALES SERVICE Also ci AMERICAN CLEANERS, 017 Pierce St. 623 PEARL ST.

PHONE 5-1601.