Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 10

10 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1949 i 1 I REV. HAMMER OBITUARIES Theyll Do It Every. Time By Jimmy Hatlo CITY BRIEFS COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF STATE DIES INTEXAS DONALD E. KIRKPA TRICK Bank clearings Monday, $2,381,. 728.

Donald Earl Kirkpatrick, 32, 1400 W. Sixth street, a former EMPLOYMENT FIGURES RISE 517,000 More Added to Joh List During Novemher The Sioux City Toastmasters lieutenant in the army airforce in Retired Methodist Pastor club will, hold its Christmas party world war 1, died Monday night at a hospital after a long illness. at p. m. today at the Warrior Okays Law of Arkansas Forbidding Strike Violence hotel.

ivir. Kirkpat Mayor Dan J. Conley returned to rick was horn his office Monday after attend here August 23, J. Expires After Heart Attack Rev. Carl Hammer, 75, 704 Peari street, retired Methodist minister of thenorth Iowa con- 1917.

He was' a BY DON SANDERS ing the of the American Municipal association at graduate 'of Washington. () The sunremp Cleveland last week. CDMFERENCE WW llffl YTM 'te ROOM THAT'S Wm fk feS seldom if mm ife iIn ulj WlEE' S3 1 Monday upheld the right nf Central high school and the Washington. () The number of Americans regularly employed rcse 517,000 in November. Reporting this Monday, the a state to enact a law forbidding Uni ve rsity of Henry Bollman of a clay products company will speak on The All-Masonry House at a meeting me use oi lorce and violence to Missouri.

He was Keep workmen from their jobs. of the Engineers club Wednesday awarded pilqt's wines in the census bureau said unemployment declined 167,000. Attorneys for the C. I. O.

had attacked such a law noon at the Jackson hotel. Business will be discussed by army airforce in L. Arkansas. They called it a vinla- Secretary of Commerce Sawyer 1945 at Blythe members of the hoard of directors tion of the federal constitution's commented: v-ille, Ark. Kirkpatrick 15 7 S.

of the Auto club at their monthly guarantees of freedom of "The. job picture in November' After i. his -discharge the same as meeting Wednesday noon at the Martin hotel. Frank Gale, presi ana assembly. But Justice Jackson said for a was perhaps more favorable than, at any previous time this year." year, he located iri Chicago where he was an electrical engineer with Shure Inc.

He had been a dent, will have charge. The census bureau explained unanimous eight-man court that Plans for the annual officers' tne Arkansas law does not penal Imember of theAmerican Society that the drop in unemployment was smaller than the rise in employment because of "an increase lze any peaceful assembly at the site of a labor dispute "nor does It i in the number of seasonal work it lnirmge the right of expression ers looking- for jobs." oi views in any labor dispute." The bureau's report showed Refrains from Decision The high court carefully re employment totaled 59.518.000 in installation party to be held in January were discussed by members 'of the board of directors of the Kiwanis club Monday at the Jackson hotel. Oscar Hobson, president, had charge. An illustrated talk on their summer vacation trip up the Al-can highway, to Alaska will be given Bob Gessell and Don Jacobson before the Real Estate board at its Wednesday noon November compared with 59.001.- frained from passing upon wheth 000 fh October and 59,893,000 for November, 1943. er a state has the right to punish a person for mere presence in Radio Institute, of Electrical Engineers.

HeVreturjned to Sioux City Six months because of illness. Kirkpatrick had been a member of the kormal Methodist c'fuirch in Chicago and Monahan post, American here. Survivors are the widow, Virginia; the Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Kirkpatrick; a brother, Ray, and a i sister, Mrs. Leta Jacobs, all of; Sioux City. The body was taken to the Anderson funeral home. The number of jobless was listed as 3.409.000 in November a group at which unplanned vio iH lence is precipitated by another, 2 1 compared with 3,576.000 in Octo We are not called UDon to de cide whether a state has power to incriminate by his mi re presence meeting at the Warrior hotel.

Bernard A. Brown, county at WEATHER INFORMATION an innocent member of a etoud Man Charged With Attempt to Murder Wife Bound Over Louis M. Econ, 52-year-old torney, and Edward F. O'Brien, when some individual without ms assistant, were In Des Moines Monday attending the annual his encouragement or concert Temperatures BENJAMIN WICKEY Benjamin Wickey, 72, a resident Bjr U. 8.

Weather linreau commits an act of violence." ber and 1,031,000 in November. 1948. Under the bureau's statistical methods, anyone who has a regular job is counted as employed whether or not he is working at his job. Coal miners on strike, for instance, are counted as employed. Nonfarm employment jumped up 350,000 in November, the pickup in factory operations which had been slowed in 14 35 Jackson said.

5 p. m. 6 p. m. of Woodbury county since iiv cook, was free on a $2,500 bond Monday night after he was bound over to the January grand jury county attorneys' convention which began Sunday and will last until Wednesday.

Ellsworth Kalas, Sioux City fancy, died Monday at hisihome. 3412 Seventh street, after a heart following a preliminary hearing 8 a.m. 9 a. m. 10 a.

m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m.

2 p. m. 3 p. m. 4 p.

m. member of the University of Wis attack. i 21 27 36 41 42 43 44 42 Monday morning in municipal 7 p. m. 8 p.

m-9 p. mi. 10 p. m. 11 p.

m. 12 mid 31 29 29 29 30 29 26 25 Max. consin debate team, was rated superior in the extemooraneous court on a charge ct assault with intent to murder his wife. Econ' was released from the October by effects of the steel and coal strikes. I a.

m. division of the 'fifth postwar intercollegiate speech conference on world problems at the University county jail after he posted bond Precipitation Precipitation, normal precipitation, .04. Accumulated total precipitation for the month, trace; accumulated normal precipitation for the month. departure, minus accumulated total precipitation for the year siDce January 1, accumulated normal precipitation for the year since January 1, 26.07; departure, plus 4 77. River Stages Bismarck, 4.4, minus Mo-bridge, 4.1 plus Chamberlain.

4.4 minus -Yankton, 2.1, minus .1: Sioux City, 1,7, minus Omaha, 4.0, plus .1. National Temperatures National temperatures Monday: t-. High Low Monday's temneranirps! A A. Nonfarm employment at a total iz. Rev Carl Hammer erence, died Sunday in New Braunfels, at a hospital after suffering a heart attack.

1 Mr. Hammer left Sioux City two weeks ago to spend the winter in the south. i He was born in Sweden, September 15, 1874, and came to. the United States when he was 20. He married Miss Lucy Eva Bacon at Kenosha, September 6, 1896.

MrS. Hammer died in" Sioux City July 7, 1946. Rev. Mr. Hammer was- ordained a Methodist minister in 1905 and served two churches in Minnesota and Michigan.

He affiliated with, the north Iowa conference in 1910, his pastorates in this area were Salix, Smithland, Holstein, Holly Springs and Akron. lie retired in 1939, and had since made his home in Sioux City. Rev. Mn Hammer is survived by two sons, Carl E. of Shelcten of Iowa.

of 51.640,000, was "back to the reduced by Municipal Judge George M. Paradise from $10,000 to The Forecasts Sioux Citv and VirinHv rnn. The Sioux City Council nf He was born September 14, 1877, in Dexter, Ihd; Survivors include two sons, Ervin, with the naval: forces, and Clifton, of Al-gona, two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. Wilma Johnson of Holstein, three brothers, Gus, Melvin and Ralph, all of, Sioux City, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lilly Johnson of Smithland and Mrs. Effie Burton of Battle Ia. The Westcott-Doughty-Chand-ler uneral home has charge, of arrangements. siderably cloudy and warmer Tuesday. High 50 to 55.

"It will be time; enough to review such a question as that when it is asked by one who occupies such a status." The court also fixed February 6 for the start of arguments in two suits filed by the government to get possession of oil-rich submerged lands off the coasts of Texas and Louisiana. In doing so, the court in effect rejected requests by the two states that it dismiss the suits at once. It also turned -down a request from Louisiana for a jury trial and one from Texas for naming a special master to hear testimony. Seeks Declaration The justice department is seeking a declaration by the high court that the government has full ownership of the so-called Church Women will sponsor a Christmas shoppers retreat at the iy49 recorded in the late summer months," the bureau said. It was.

however, nearly 300,000 below November, 1948, just as unemployment was clo; i He was accused in a county attorneys information of. shooting his wife, Gladys, 50, in the leg Iowa: Clniirfv First Presbyterian church Decem after a drinking party November brief hght rain extreme east. Colder Tuesday night. Clearing double the figure of a year ago ber 13 from noon until 3 p. m.

It was incorrectly reported to thp 27, at the New Oxford hotel, 708 Fourth street. Journal-Tribune publications that 43 tne retreat to be held today. COFFEE-GILLETTE Urs. W. C.

Boden. William P. uavey, T. R. Gittins and James E.

Reeder, Sioux City eye. ear. rarm employment itself scored i cam of 168.000 in November, a month when the number of farm workers usually declines. Services Set Today for Joseph Sedlacck', Pocahontas Stockman Pocahontas, la. Special: Fu- WILLIAM P.

PAULEY Funeral services were held recently in Chvraen for William nose and throat specialists, attended a five-day postgraduate Con ana coiaer Wednesday. High Tuesday 36 to 42 northeast, 42 to 48 southwest. Low Tuesday night 15 northwest, 20 to 25 southeast. Nebraska: Mostly cloudy and warmer extreme east, colder west with occasional light rain except extreme southeast. High 45 to 55 South Dakota: Partly cloudy with light, widely scattered showers rain and snow.

Thirty to 40 an hour northwest winds. Little temperature change. High J5 to 45. Minnesota: Cloudy Tues day With licht snnw nnr-fVi (Continued from Page One) on coffee still on the shelf in a chain grocery store. J.

Arnold Anderson, pricemaker for the Washington division of the chain, said the manufacturer boosted the wholesale price on ousion New York Miami Fort Worth Chicago Detroit Memphis Milwaukee Bismarck Kansas City Indianapolis Paul Omaha Denver Los Angeles San Francisco Winnipeg Phoenix and Bert W. of Michigan City, (Pauley, 61, former Resident here three daughters, Mrs. Ethclland at one time a pressman at Eartman of Batavia, 111., Miss! the Sioux City Tribune. Burial 34 35 53 40 25 27 21 24 11 33 26 22 19 30 42 47 10 44 tiaelands, or full power and dominion over them. The distinction has never been made fully ference in otolarygology at Iowa City, conducted by the University of Iowa! college of medicine staff.

42 76 66 40 36 53 37, 33 57 42 33 45 71 73 57 18 78 npl'al crrvi.n 1 1 -1 was in a Chicago cemetery. clear. aiS ue ncia at i BniTIIS The ccurt held in 1947 that the Mi-. Pauley was 'born January the instant coffee on NovembeF 10, 1888, on a farm, near Ponca 11 from 36 cents to 42 1 2 for a two federal government has "para mount rights" in and full do A'eq. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs ounce jar. But Anderson said the x.uen or bioux City and Mrs Alice D. Ruhn of 111.: eight grandehildren and two great-grandchildren, The body is to arrive in Sioux City Wednesday and will be taken to the Westcott-Ddughty-Chandler funeral home. SP ANGLER In Sioux City, December 4, 1949, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

minion and power over California Petr and; family came chain stores did not raise the re nrfv and, colder Tuesday night. Wednesday fair anri colder. tail price until December 1 three Thomas F. Spangler, 1811 Rebecca tidelands. The court-refused to rule Mon day on a constitutionality of weeks later.

That was the day president, headed the board of street, a daughter. a. m. Tuesday at Sts. Peter azi'd Paul Catholic church for Joseph J.

Sedlacek, 60, lifelong Pocahontas county resident, who died Sunday at a Fort Dodge hospital after an illness of six weeks. Burial will bo in Calvary cemetery here. Mr. Sedlacck was a wellknown northwest Iowa stock buyer and trucker and former farmer. Survivors include the widow, a son and two daughters.

McLaughlin went to buy his coffee. WARD In Sioux City, De- Anderson said customers of this loyalty test set up by the Los Angeles board ci supervisors for cemDer 1S49, at St. Joseph chain have been able to buy cof here in 1896. Mjr; Pauley also was employed for a time here by F. P.

Hollar Son. He and the family moved Chicago in 1914. Survivors include the widow, Lillian; two sons, William T. and Robart, and a sister, Mrs. H.

R. Kellogg, Sioux City. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg attended the funeral.

county employes. became enamored of an unmarried girl. "He danced half a dance with me and said, 'Oh, you're too she testified. "Then he danced all night with this girl and kissed her on the dance floor. if.

economic warfare, which was created to help round up war supplies for the United States and her allies, of whom Russia was one. Wallace and the then secretary ivicrcy nospuai, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 320 S. Irene street, a fee at prices lower than the stores can replace it.

He said the stores It requires, among other things, tnat workers take an oath to sup uaugnic-r. increased the price only after port the federal constitution and Student Suspected of Poison Deaths 1 Called Red, Atheist i Iowa City, la. W) Lyman Elefsbn, University of Iowa student charged with "murder, acted no different than usual state laws and to swear that since oi commerce, Jessa Jones, K.LEINSASSER In Sioux City, December 5, 1949, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and enaea up at our house and he danced a couple of their costs went up.

Anderson wa unable to say why manufacturers boosted their prices, Pearl Harbor they have not be scrapped about policies and President Roosevelt dissolved the longed -to any organization which uuurs wnn mis girl, in the play MRS. ANNA-EBSEN DRY WEATHER (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Harvey Kleinsasser, 3627 advocates- forcible overthrow of room, lie was kissing her. It was Funeral services for Mrs. Anna John C.

Gardner, president of meters avenue, a daughter. E. W. in July, 1943. In its place he created the office of economic aixer tne alleged poison slayingi.Marie Bertha Ebsen, 81, resident the government.

Case Is Pending: pretty sickening." The "Gentleman? Side A (Yni. OO 1 1 WINGETT In Sioux City, somewhat by mild weather which bioux City since 1927. who died the New York coffee and sugar exchange, read a news story predicting a rise in coffee ancj said such articles "aggravated and The court declined to act now mer roommate said Mondav wwemDer JU49, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. anrt rVT re Sunday at the home, of her daugh aiiowed them to harvest corn and" do fall plowing.

"sai io-ycear-oia iormer airforce sergeant, did not contest the because it said state courts have Arthur Wingett, 2124 W. Sixth divorce. He now is in Buffalo. street, a daughter. ter, Mrs.

George Duzik, 1223 W. 14th street, will be, held at 2:30 p. today at Whitfield Methodist church. if not determined whether, the county has the right to discharge workers who do not comply. It contributed to the rise in prices." He expressed belief that "the warfare, under James F.

Byrnes. SHIRLEY TEMPLE (Continued from Page One) home with seyeral people and he brought this girl into the room and said, TLet's all go out to a Y. His attorney told- the court that Agar had "acted like a gen WELL In Sioux City, housewife has contributed to all said such a case is pending. tleman and did not seek Dublie ctwaoer at St. Joseph price rises." ly to air their troubles." Rev.

Harvey Nelson will officiate and burial will be in Gillette suggested that traders specifically involved in the Arkansas case was the conviction of two Negroes, Roy Cole Memorial park cemetery. The Superior Judge Roy L. Herndon granted Miss Temple the decree, mercy nospuai, to Mr. and Mrs Stanley SewelL 302 Castle apartments, a son. DAVIDSON In Sioux Citv.

To party jf course, I didn't get Manning-O'Toole funeral home in coffee may be "planting stories to affect the price. Gard ner agreed they might be en couraging such accounts. ana JUJuis Jones, for their activities during a 1945 'strike at the wnicn Decomes ifinal after a year, He also restored her maiden name. has charge of arrangements. December 5, 1949, at St.

Vincent North Little Rock plant of the ordered Agar to pay $100 a month nospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar support for their child. Linda Su Paul E. Hadlick, committee counsel, told a reporter that the aoutnern cotton Oil Co.

One striker was killed in shall Davidson, a son, The dry, mild fall has been a boon to city dwellers. The heating season is one-fifth over. September was a little cooler than usual, but October and November were slightly warmer than normal. Last month was the driest November since 1933 and the warmest since Since July, the state has recorded a moisture deficiency of from two to six inches. Central and north central Iowa have suffered the most.

The state recorded only one good rain during November and three good downpours during October. None, however, resulted in an inch, of rain. The northern and western states are getting the rain that Inwa melee between four" strikers and up. ne leit ana returned about 4 a. m.

"One night Jack came home drunk again, very belligerent, and called me names. After dinner I jumped in my car. I was going to drive over a cliff, or something, but instead I drove to the doctor." She said that two weeks after committee will investigate the san, 22 months old, and her custody of the youngster. A property settlement said there is no possibility that a South and Cen NEWTON In Sioux City, December 5, 1949, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Newton, 1601 Eizhth street five nonstrikers. Cole and Jones were each sentenced to a year's community property and stated that the Agars had established a Jack Myers, graduate" student from Topeka, said that Ele'f-son appeared calm following his grandfather's death in April, 1949. At that time Elefson was a at the university. The grandfather's deah came a few days after Elefson had been home at for spring vacation.

Elefson is being held at Sidney, where authorities also are Investigating the mysterious deaths of the boy's grandmother and widowed mother. Elefson's other roommate, Phil Bigelow, Council Bluffs, was quoted as saying Elefson was an "anti-capitalist" and a "strong atheist." 'V O. A. White of the Iowa City police department who conducted a character investigation of. Elefson for the federal bureau of investigation, said Monday the accused youth is "pink if not red." He reported Elefson had "highly recommended" to a friend Wisconsin the Jefferson school in New has been named by federal officials as a communistic organization.

imprisonment. Justice Douglas, still recuperat daughter. "MRS. WANDA P. ENGEL Funeral services will be held in San Diego, for Mrs.

Wanda Primmer Engel, former Sioux City resident, who died there Friday. Mrs. Engel was born at Salix. She spent her early thildhood in northeast Nebraska. Survivors include the widower, Ed; her mother, Mrs.

Delia Primmer and a brother, Lyle, both of Winnebago, and a sister, Mrs. William E. Mack Dakota City. trust fund for Linda Susan. Miss Temple, dauehter of Mr tral American coffee cartel may be operating to boost prices here.

Hadlick said he was not making such a charge. During the hearing, Hadlick asked George Cale of the state ing irom an October 2 riding MARRIAGE LICENSES her baby was born the doctor told her she could have a night out. accident, took no part in the and Mrs. George Temple of Hol Luther A. Butler.

It Arkansas case. lywood, and Agar, son of Mm whereupon she bought a' new 00 8. Howard H16 Washington Bmlthland verna M. Coofc. It Alfred KL Dvl ia Lillian Agar of Beverlv Hills.

C. I. O. and A. F.

L. attorneys had no comment on the decision Corina I Jensen. 16 and the late John Agar of department whether the pan-American coffee bureau had "become a carteL" Cale said he knew dress and waited for her husband to come home to take her out. He finally arrived, he said, OwrMjr Loughrer. legal Smithland 217 Kansaa 1108 Seventh Ke iorest, were married earner, legal beptember 1945.

in a Bev nothing of its operations. at a. m. The airforce announces success pending a study of it. Rudy's Increases Lead in Cribbase At one point she Quoted The bureau was formed in 1937 should receive, the weather bureau explained.

Instead of coming into the midwest from the southwest and gulf areas, rain and snow storms have been "traveling the northern route east. WALLACE-HOPKINS (Continued from Page One) as an" advertising, agency for 10 coffee producing countries. Rudy's 5,714 score in Fraternal ful tests of a new glass fiber suit, that keeps firemen at a 130-de-gree body temperature in flames. In normal circumstances, London has 7.500 taxicabs. Cabbage league play Monday Cities charging sewer rentals I he storms, -therefore, dumn closed doors about the purported night increased the team's lead their moisture west of the RoeViM collected more than 25 million dollars in 1948.

vrauace oraer late in 1948. He said Groves' testimonv hart ana on the northern states. to 62,756. Meat Inspectors were second with 5,677 for a total of 62,500 and Burnett's was third erly Hills setting like a movie mob scerie. Fan adluation was nothing new to Shirley, of course.

She was an actress at 4, a star at 5, winner of four straight academy awards for best performance by a juvenile, the nation's top box-office attraction from 1935 through' 1938. She became a wife at 17, a mother at 19. Monday she became a divorcee at 21. The American public is satisfying its "sweet tooth" with less candy in 1949 than in 1948. never been made cublie.

Agar as telling: friends: "You can't have fnn with Shirley. She won't tret drunk or even take a drink." Her corroborating witness and former school chum, Mrs. Sidney Franklin, said she heard Agar tell Shirley: "You're repulsive; why don't you let your hair grow long?" Miss Temple said that he once left a party, whispering to a friend, "I've got to see my girl," and another time at a party he with 5,706 for 62.463. in his broadcast Monday night Lewis said: Other Monday night scores in "The big question Is. who was Application for cluded Gene's, 5,687: Meat In sufficiently powerful to overrulp Gen.

Groves, who insisted that dod fellow Christmas Bag spectors, Moose Men, Wymans, Scandinavian Societies, Lloyds, Moose Women, Eagles, the materials must not be given to Russia? Who was it who oer- mitted them to co. in spite of o.oov; v. r. 5,344 and Teu toma, 5,456. tnose protests: Dear MR.

"GOODFELLOW, Care of The Journal -Tribune, Sioux City, Iowa. Please assign a Goodfellow Christmas bar to the Sioux City family listed below. I know that the family Is needy. "There are specific secret rec Next Monday's meeting will be New Life For "Baldies" neiq at tne Teutonla club rooms ords, available if and when the proper authorities see fit to let the public in on them, and those Speaks Tonight 1 records reveal exactly who that Name of Parents individual was. (Print Plainly) Wallace Is Named V.

I "The individual who overruled Gen. Groves' blockade and or. Address dered the atomic materials sent (Print Plainly) to Russia In spite of him was the then vice president of the United Names of Children Boy or Girl Are States and head of the bureau of economic warfare, later. the com munists' candidate for president if of the United States Mr. Henry Agard Wallace." Lewis referred to two former CHRISTMAS SELL USED TOYS AND MERCHANDISE FOR CASH WRITE YOUR AD ON THE BLANK BELOW AND MAIL TODAY Count 5 wwrd to tb Uae.

Ioclad Una, ddn or pboo Bomber ta d. If box Mombtr ud eoont mm tbrco words. 'o a. ptd for lem ttma two lin. KK8XXT8 COST LESS WITH "JOCRXAL" WAIST ADS 40 per UiX per dr I Throo eonoecvtlT prr Uoo per day state department officials whom he described as the "supposed origin" of confidential state department documents shipped to Russia during the war.

But he only named them as "Mr. and Mr. Y' and said their names were on i "little white pieces of paper" which were found by Maj. Jordan inside two of the batches of Russian-bound suitcases' In onMoottro per lino per day 711: to applying new tread Wat Will mike thft tira tlmnut lik I. ki.

spected by Jordan. Jordan told the radio audience PyJoPmit of new long-mileare recapping robber inch as "Dnal- he had given the real names of Rev. Vincent nolden Mr. and "Mr. to the house un-American activities committee NoteParents or friends wishlnr to see that needy Sioux City children are provided with candy and toys at Christmas time should fill out this blank and mall to Mr.

Goodfellow. care of The Journal-Tribune. No Applications Accepted After December 17th in a closed session. vicucri Aire ot ftuoucr jo la responsible for truck and passenrer car operators having their worn, bald-headed tires recapped in the greatest numbers in history. nose tide wall Is not broken or bruised can be made almost like new at a substantial savinr over bayinr new tires by recappd "tore." report CKeefe General Tire and Battery local General Tire Distributor.

Adv. Rev. Vincent Holden, founder of the Paulist information center in New York city, will address a Te Deum forum mid "If they care to. publish the Amoonl Pld No. of IHy names," Jordan said, "that Is their hir to wut bUd addreM REHTTTANCE Mr ST ACCOMPAXT ORDER 8:15 o'clock tonight at Central high school auditorium.

aiiair." Wallace, while waj tice.