Marriage Licenses for Kellogg and Brownell
Melvin Kellogg and Helen Brownell, both of Cedar Rapids, secured marriage licenses.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1942
Page
2
Melvin Kellogg and Helen Brownell, both of Cedar Rapids, secured marriage licenses.
At 2:18 pm a grass fire occurred near the Ninth Street SW area by the Milwaukee railroad tracks with still alarm. At 8:04 pm a welding torch ignited a Burch Construction tractor on 249 Thirty-third Street Drive SE triggering a general alarm. At 8:19 pm an overheated motor affected Toman Flower Shop at 320 Third Avenue SE, prompting a general alarm.
Mercy hospital reports a son born Oct. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrelson of 1344 Wilson Ave SW. St Luke's hospital notes a son born Oct. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Dodistesin of 515 McKinley St SE. James C. McClurg Jr. and wife at 412 Seventh Ave SW welcome a son Oct. 1. R E Greenman and wife of 1008 Twelfth St NE report a daughter born Oct. 1.
Harold Frontress of Boone was fined 25 dollars and costs for driving without a license. Arthur McCracken of 107 A avenue NE paid 10 dollars and costs for assault and battery. Roy Carlson of 3307 Madison street NE owed 5 dollars and costs for leaving the scene of an accident. All cases heard before Justice H. R Churchill.
LeRoy Freeman of 505 avenue NW fined 25 dollars and costs for disturbing the peace of his family and two others. Unash of 1340 First street NW fined 50 dollars for drunk and disturbing the peace along with Unash. Richard Anderson of Chicago fined 50 dollars for resisting an officer. Benton Gracey of 1605 I avenue NE fined 50 dollars for reckless driving. Harold Frontress of Boone fined 50 dollars for reckless driving with 25 dollars suspended. Robert Edelman of 631 A avenue NW fined 10 dollars for speeding a motorcycle. Ralph High route 1 Cedar Rapids fined 2 dollars for failure to signal before moving a parked vehicle. Charles Pudil of 907 Fourth avenue SE fined 5 dollars for failure to yield right of way.
The city scrap drive, aided by Lynchester American Transfer and Sam Estes, collected about 60 tons in six days with 10 tons daily. Friday’s haul included large steel girders from the city waterworks, weighing over a ton, as officials urged residents to contribute any scrap metal from homes or yards.
Alvin Heath aged 37 died Thursday afternoon at the Linn County Home. The body lies in state at the Rohn chapel with arrangements pending.
Fifty four men from the west side selective service board left Cedar Rapids for Camp Dodge after a sendoff at Union Station. Mayor Frank Hahn spoke of duty and sacrifice as they received gifts from patriotic groups. The list names 54 enlistees with addresses and two late volunteers to join later.
Ten men enlisted Friday at Cedar Rapids recruiting stations. Seven joined the army and three the marine corps. Army recruits included Lee E. Hobel Lloyd C. Barker Arlo H. Frimm Frank G. Landis Thomas L. Barry Kenneth L. Pike and Alfred J. McDonald. Marines from the Wake Island Avengers group were Edward J. Zrudsky and Gerald D. Sacora who reported Friday along with Floyd H. Bowden Lewis M. O Reagan and Robert A. Smith.
The senate finance committee on Friday voted to retain house provisions for a flat 10 percent tax on railway bus plane and pullman tickets. The 10 percent rate would replace the current 5 percent, with prior house action raising it to 10 percent and the senate earlier proposing 15 percent for ordinary travel and 20 percent for deluxe travel.
Washington AP reports a war department authorization to furnish arms ammunition and clothing to state guard organizations as deemed necessary by the secretary of war was enacted by the legislation approved by the Senate.
The Office of Price Administration announced a three month 20 percent reduction in civilian beef pork mutton and lamb supply to reserve amounts for armed forces and lend lease. Veal remains unrestricted. Quotas set civilian deliveries by packers above 500 000 pounds at 80 75 95 and 100 percent respectively with penalties including imprisonment and fines for violations.
President Roosevelt concluded a secret nationwide tour visiting Kaiser’s Portland shipyard Higgins’ New Orleans boat plant and Bremerton Mare Island yards. He praised high morale, noted female workers rising to 70 percent in some plants, and described public support for war measures while stressing no political offices were sought.
Industry reports from Cedar Rapids highlight changes at the Layette Company as international news service ties are reexamined. Officials confirm shifts in distribution and management amid ongoing market pressures.
Tech notes show GE-8 Goo 6225 unit demonstrated at the PE exhibition, highlighting its efficiency and compatibility with existing systems. Engineers from GE report stable operation and potential upgrades for broader industrial use.
John J. Frenzen former Oxford man and now superintendent of the I O O F home at Mason City was stabbed in the left side by a resident. Frenzen’s condition is listed as serious. Police hold John W. Gillingham 78 a Mason City resident for questioning as an officer reports the act may have been unintentional.
Directors of the National Retail Dry Goods association approved a resolution endorsing Beardsley Rumis pay as you go income tax proposal. Rumi chairs the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
The Rev. Dr. Charles J. Bready will conduct services at 2 p.m. Saturday in Turner chapel for Enos Walker Richardson of 1749 C avenue NE who died Thursday. Burial is in Oak Hill cemetery. Richardson, a St. Pauls member and Master Mason, played flute for Cedar Rapids orchestra 20 years and belonged to the typographical union Shrine and musicians union.
Mr and Mrs John Hollister 1436 Fourth Street SW report their son Private Donald E Hollister has arrived in England. He is a dark room technician with the Army Air Force and was formerly stationed at Jefferson Barracks Missouri.
D. W. Thomas of Chicago son of Mrs Louisa Thomas at 846 Fifth Avenue SE has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the army. He is stationed at Fort Sam Houston Texas with the seventh medical supply depot after serving with the provisional casual detachment at New Orleans Louisiana.
Dean Spicher stationed at Camp Crowder Missouri has been promoted to corporal. He receives the word through a contact who lives at 1020 A avenue.
Edward J. LeClerc, junior petty officer, will enter aviation machinist mate trade school after a nine day leave with his Otisroad SE parents. Frank C. Dunek assigned to armored force replacement training center at Fort x Ky for basic training. Private Bob Doolittle moved from Camp Robinson Ark to 334th engineers Camp Claiborne La. Sergt. Merle D. Miller transferred from Kessler field Biloxi Miss to Yank New York staff. Frank W. Bailey home on nine day leave from Great Lakes with wife at 427 G avenue NW. Milo W. Vorba transferred from Jefferson Barracks to Randolph field Texas. Glen I. Low on east coast trip to rejoin ship. previously visiting sisters Grace and Betty.
Dr. Malcolm Price president of Iowa State Teachers college will speak at the Iowa School for the Blind in Vinton Monday night. The appearance was announced Friday by Supt. Leslie M. Ys.
Cedar Rapids War Appeals Coordinating Committee passed a resolution to combine Community Chest and war aid drives for 1943, with pledges paid after January 1. The plan aims to fund war relief efficiently, allowing pledges before 1943 and payments through the year. A special all over committee will hear reports from both committees Monday.
Senator Thomas asked a Senate agriculture subcommittee to have counsel verify information that the U S could procure a substantial part of its natural rubber needs from South America. He said he sought the check before testimony so the panel could decide whether to share the information with government robber officials who were unwilling to receive it.
Linn County treasurer's office reports property tax collections through Oct 1 at 3 246 210 compared with 3 189 070 the prior year. Total taxes due rose from 3 689 084 in 1941 to 3 78 assessment, with Sept 30 the last day for second half payments without penalty. Delinquent taxes are near last year's rate.
J Harold Horan of Cedar Rapids leaves to open an office at Penick Ford in New York after 30 years with the firm. He served 15 years as treasurer and has chaired the Cedar Rapids Chamber tax committee while aiding the public welfare bureau.
A heated debate centers on fuel oil rationing for the war effort though motor fuel is plentiful in many areas. Critics say agencies favored special interests and question rationing for heat in buildings. Iowa announces fuel oil rationing to begin this month.
Rep. William Jacobsen told Cedar Rapids leaders the new airport will serve army and navy needs, act as a nationwide control base and depot, and support future military facilities. He recalled the airport bond victory and praised Collins Radio equipment in Bermuda and Oregon. He urged continued local projects under naval expansion.
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