The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 7

COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--FEBRUARY 14, 1950. MUSICAL GROUP Twelve people interested in furthering extra musical activities in the public schools, met Monday at First Congregational church. Organization plans were discussed. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend the next meeting, March 13, or call Mrs. Vernon Rice, acting chairman for the group.

WE DESIRE to gratefully thank all, for the many expressions of sympathy and assistance i the illness and passing of our loved one, Mrs. Anna E. Schack. The Fred W. Petersen family, Ernest Anderson and Children, Charles and Lloyd M.

Schack, Mrs. Amy M. "GOOD" CONDITION Mrs. Fred Schultz, 60, 3537 Second avenue, was reported in condition Tuesday at Jennie Edmundson hospital. a taken to the hospital Monday by the emergency unit, when she had difficulty in breathing.

The crew administered oxygen en route. since Saturday maritime servic ABANDONED CAR-- i Monday had a car towed from Thirty-sixth street and Second avenue to a garage for safekeeping pending location of its owner. Alfred Smith, 3624 Second avenue, told police the car had been parked night. A U.S. card, addressed to William F.

Pfann, Minneapolis, was found in the glove compartment. SPRING buying wiil start Wednesday, Feb. 15, 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. Spring coats, suits, dresses, formals, children's clothing, men's clothing and bathing suits wanted. Only best quality and up-to-date styles accepted. Thrift Exchange Shop, 738 West Broadway. Adv.

A MAINTENANCE -Pauline Morse, route 3, Council Bluffs, Tuesday sought a decree separate maintenance from CATTLE FEEDERS MEETING --Rex Beresford of Ames, animal husbandry specialist at Icwa State college, will conduct a meeting for cattle feeders at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the farm bureau. SERVING day and night for 50 years; WOODRING FUNERAL HOME. Phone FORFEITS BONDS Franklin P.

Davis, 23, Omaha, forfeited a $5 bond on an improper registration charge and a S5 bond on a charge of not having a driv- cr's license Tuesday when he failed to appear in municipal court. i TAX returns. Open evenings for your convenience. Lee's Business Service. Phone RELEASED BY POLICE--Cecil Riva, 41, Omaha, taken into cus- today Sunday by police at a local theater where three small girls were molested last fall was released Monday afternoon.

The girls failed to identify him as the man who molested them. He was booked for investigation. COMMERCIAL and household Remove Incentive Boy Scout Sets Five-Year in New Spud Plan Perfect Attendance Record SEVEN Would Vary Supports With Size of Crop By Ovid A. Martin WASHINGTON, plan of Darrell L. Heath, 17-year-old Abraham Lincoln high schoo junior, has completed five year of perfect attandence as a Bo Scout, "But it meant a trip to th government price supports for police station," he e.xplainec potatoes, designed to take away Tuesday with a clear conscience the present incentive to produce Moving here sometime ag them, bobbed up i with his family from Falls City Darrell suddenly found hi The plan was being considered perfect record in jeopardy.

It wa: David Oakley Young Polio Victim Has a Leg Fracture Special to The Nonpareil. AUDUBON--David Oakley, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oak- refrigerator service. ley, of Audubon, is reported Donald Morse in a petition filed work ROY BECK, recovering from a fractured leg district court.

She wants DIVISION The at Memorial hospital i tody of their two children. S300 a thew A Rainbow Di- Des Moines "'here he has been te TMs of bushels would vary with too many Tuesday." of along with others--including the controversial Brannan proposal-- farm-state anxious to prevent production of another unpopular potato surplus, with its consequent heavy- cost to taxpayers and dumping of extra spuds. The new proposal was first advanced in the agriculture department about two years ago but was never given department blessing. It would, in effect guarantee potato farmers a spe cified income for each year' crop. With Crop Under it, price supports VALENTINE DANCE for all Moose members and guests will be held at the Moose auditorium tonight, Feb.

14, regardless of weather. Fine music by 8 piece orchestra. Admission 50c per persons. Tickets on sale at NPTA AUXILIARY--The National Postal Transport association auxiliary will meet Wednesday at Ogden hotel for a 1 p. m.

covered dish luncheon. Jane Ashby of the Gas company- win discuss decipes and household hints with the group. Mrs. A. E.

Downing is chairman. SPECIAL on Cold Waves, Machine and Machineless permanent waves. Hair i and facials. Barnes Beauty Schools. 415H W.

B'dway. Ph. CUTS FINGER--H. E. Rice, 39, 1909 Avenue received emergency treatment at Mercy hospital Monday after he cut his finger on glass.

He was shovel- a month as permanent a i ance, and a half share of their 120-acre farm. Mr. and Mrs. Morse were married in 1944. A A I I TOR WANTED.

Council Bluffs Civic Music seeking an experienced Dramatic coach to direct the forthcoming production of, "The Merry Widow." Write box 2683 care Nonapreil by Thur. 16, or call LETTER OF APPRECIATION-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Storey, 108 Franklin avenue, in a letter Tuesday to police expressed their appreciation "for the speed and efficiency" in locating their son, Johnny, 4. He wandered away from homo last Wednesday.

The lad and his i red wagon were located almost two miles from home. SOCIAL AND DANCE POSTPONED. Due to unforseen circumstances, the box social and square dance to be held at the D.A.V. club, on Tues. nite, Feb.

14 has been postponed i further vision Veterans chapter and aux. 0 lfln nce Iast iliary will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at Dodge Light Guard armoury. Refreshments i be served following the meeting by Mrs.

Ruby Wright and Mrs. Minnie Bryson. ORCHESTRA TONIGHT--Lucy's 221 Club, 221 South NELL ROSE DIVISION--Nell Rose division 592, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive polio. He slipped and fell from a play table, but attendants say his recovery will not be impaired. the price guarantee versa.

would be, and vice Engineers, hold a dessert ANGLO A Federation meeting tonight. Community Hall, 7:45. Mrs. C. C.

Bransby speaker. Subject, "The Past 50 Years of Fulfilled Bible and Pyramid Prophesy." Public Wel- ON CHOIR TOUR--Ned Ratekin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ratekin, 614 Damon street, and a member of Parsons college chapel choir at Fairfield, will make a week's tour with the choir beginning Feb.

26. NO TICKS--NO TIME. Let us keep your watch ticking. CHAFFEE WATCH SHOP, 16 Pearl. Ph.

OAKLEAF CAMP Oakleaf Camp 3042, Royal Neighbors America, will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at Danish hall for a so- I cial meeting. Jessie Waddell and ur Specialty. South Main Clean- some sleeping and malaria pills Tuesday at home.

She was taken to Jennie Edmundson iiospital by the emergency unit. She a was permittpd to be re- ti-rnpd home after treatment. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and I.Irs. D.

H. Neve. ST. PAUL'S Birthday club sauerkraut dinner, Feb. 14, 5 to 7 p.

m. A complete roast pork i without sauerkraut, including home-made pie. Frank street and Perrin WAR DADS A special meeting of American War Dads and auxiliary has been called for 7 p. m. Wednesday at War Dads Inll A committee appointed to investigate Police Chief Frank Utrock's alleged remark regarding war dead, i report.

luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday a Railroad YMCA. RAILROAD AUXILIARY The auxiliary to the Retired Railroad Veterans association will meet for luncheon Friday at 12.30 p. m.

at Railroad YMCA. HAVE BOY--Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Missouri Valley have a boy born Tuesday at Jennie Edmundson hospital. SON BORN--A son was born Monday at Jennie Edmundson hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Jacobsen of Avoca. DANISH SISTERHOOD Danish Sisterhood 10 will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Danish hall.

Red Oak Han to Work 6 Months in Europe Special to The Xonpareit. RED OAK--Richard D. DeWitte, 30, of Red Oak has left by plane for New York City enroute to. Europe. He will assist foreign engineers for the next six months in the water cooling equipment field.

DeWitte will be in England, Scotland and France. He has been a consulting engineer for the Flour corporation of Los Angeles for the last 11 years. Swine Producers to Meet Here Feb. 22 County Extension Director Clif ford Johnson Tuesday announcec a producers meeting wil be held at Hotel Chieftain, Feb 22 at 1:30 p. m.

"The meeting should be of interest to swine producers and to women," Johnson said. Carcasses of hogs varying in weights from 225 to 325 pounds will be brought to Council Bluffs to use in demonstrations, Johnson said. E. L. Quaife of Iowa State college at Ames and Allan Williams of Cedar Rapids, representing Wilson and will conduct the public meeting.

Producers and consumers will have an opportunity to observe the reason for consumer preference for lighter cuts of pork, and its effect on the price of hogs. Quaife will also discuss sume of the ne developments on hog feeding. The animal protein factor will be explained. Myrtle Fickel are hostesses. YOUR i need recovering? Call or see C.

E. Cooney Upholstering Wks. 234 S. Main. 233 Pearl.

Ph. WANTED to borrow $6,500 at Predict March 19 as Belgian Voting Date BRUSSELS, Belgium, official jurnal Tuesday published ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE thl calling Belgians to vote i i 40 days whether they want exiled King Leopold III to ers. 511 So. Main. Phone TIRE STOLEN of a spare tire and whrel from a truck ownpd by the Prince Produce company, 800 South Main street, reported Monday to policr Loan to cover 4 years.

Col- The i a vneel ttas a at Write a a i underneath the Box 2683 Care of ENTERPRISE UPHOLSTERING --Furniture remodeled, upholstered, repaired. Phone truck bed. RAWLTNGS RENTAL Washers Sl.OO a week, sewing machines, radios and sweepers. Ph. 3-4243.

--Adv. BITTEN BY DOG-Max Koehel, IN A cORPS-Vernon J. 2, 2213 West Broadway, was Racobs ls 1637 Avenue has treated Monday at Jennie 1 i ip a i corps for mundson hospital for a dog bite on his left cheek. JITNEY SUPPER Feb. 15.

Roast beef, creamed chicken. 4:30 to 7. Epworth Methodist PARENTS OF DAUGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tennant, 1701 Avenue B.

are parents, of a daughter born Monday at Jennie Edmundson hospital. IMPORTED CROCHETED bed spread, full size. Phone PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. William Gillman.

403 Twenty-sixth avenue, are parents of a son born Tuesday at Jennie Ed mundson hospital. COONY KLINE located at 1426 a W. B'dway. COONY'S BARBER PARENTS OF BOY--Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Boyd of Logan are parents of a boy born at Mercy hos-' pltal Tuesday. TUNE TANGLERS appearing' nightly, starting Wed. at the Ambassador SOUTHSIDE The Southside Improvement club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Longfellow school.

PAINTING and paperhanging. Clinton A. Ingram. Dial VFW MEETING--Grenvilie M. Dodge post 737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 8 p.

m. Wednesday at VFW hall. CUTLER Funeral Home, Ambulance, 24 hr. service. Ph.

return to the throne. No date has been announced for referendum. Reliable sources have predicted it will be held March 19. 40 Persons Attend Third Soil Class Some 40 persons Tuesday attended the third and final session of the west Pottawattamie soil conservation school at the farm bureau here. Harold Jensen of the farm management and economics department at Iowa State college.

Ames, spoke. "Does Conservation Farming Paj" was the title of Jensen's talk. Verle Arnold, farm planner with the soils conversation service in Council Bluffs, talked on a i planning. Farmers were scheduled to set a date on which they plan to tour various conservation prac- projects in this area. The Under the present program, the department sets fixed price sup ports expressed in terms of bushels.

The support rates re mam unchanged regardless o' the size of the crop. The new plan, advanced by a a Koenig, assistant to the secretary of agriculture, would work about like this: The department would an nounce a potato production goal for this year is about bushels, or about 66 000,000 bushels less tnan were grown last year. It also would announce a rate at which it would support prices if prorluc- tion equalled goal. production Suppose, for example, that the rate were set at SI a bushel. A wop of 335,000,000 bushels- the government's goal-- would assure growers a total return of 5335,000.000.

Reduce The Etrte SUppose Showers produced bushels, or 50000000 more a the goal. The department would reduce the support rate below SI a bushel in an amount which assure growers only the goal for the whole crop. This plan would allow, in times of overproduction, prices to drop to a a levels, with consumers getting benefit of lower Jrices. Advocates say the plan would liscourage i because growers would know ahead of planting time that i hey overproduced they selves drive down their own prices. his regular scout night and he didn't know where to find a loca troop meeting.

Then his thorough knowledg' of the rules of scouting saved the day. A scout in a strange town gets credit for attendance by re porting at the police station ne recalled. Darrell hastened to see Police Montgomery. His record maintained intact. Member of T.

J. Troop Actually, the youth wasn't in a "strange" city. He lived here and belonged to troop 2, sponsored bj Thomas Jefferson high school before moving to Nebraska While in Falls City, he was a member of troop 391. Returning to Council Bluffs, the lad joined troop 10 of the First Baptist church and became junior assistant scoutmaster. Later he was graduated from scouting and turned to Explorer scouting.

He is now senior crew leader of post 24, sponsored by the Moose. It is the first group of Explorers organized here. Post advisor is George P. Hays, 329 Scott street. "Darrell is the first scout I've ever known to finish five perfect years of attendance," he declared.

"It's really quite a record." Darrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Heath, 102 East Graham avenue, has been in scouting six years. He is proud of his 35 merit badges and his rank of life scout.

His perfect attendance pin now needs an extra silver star. tice S. W. Iowa Deaths Mrs. Annis Wilcox ATLANTIC Funeral services for Mrs.

Annis Wilcox, 88, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Roland, Peacock and Baxter funeral home. Atlantic's oldest resident, she died Saturday evening at the Atlantic Memorial hospital after an illness of two years. Mrs. Wilcox was born in La Crosse, and came here with her mother and stepfather in a "i was "trving covered wagon. The family had cause, for Missouri but due to and illness of her mother stopped at Grove City and decided to remain.

The a i moved to Atlantic a year before the railroad four years. S. Sgt. Harold L. Leslie reported Tuesday.

Racobs has betn sent to San Diego, for basic training. DOCTORS Arthur Brown and Louise M. Camel announce the opening of their offices Wednesday, Februarv 15th, 305 Bennett LOSS Jamf here. Creighton, 1011 South Eleventh street, reported to police Monday th? loss of the registration certificate from his car. ELMER and Axelbendrrs pre senting stage show and dance Aeroplane Inn Thursday night.

Feb. WEST END CLUB --The West End Improvement club will meet Tuesday at p. m. at Rue school annox. There will he a discussion of the school building program.

DR. AILEEN E. MATHIASEN has resumed her practice with Survivors include her husband tour would include a visit to the local horticulture farm. 30-day Jail Term for Soliciting Funds Henry Hansen, 52, local hotel, was sentenced Tuesday to 30 days in jail on a vagrancy charge by Municipal Judge Allan Ardell. Hansen was arrested by police for the unauthorized solicitation of funds in the name of a Boy Scout troop.

ive Persons Apply for U.S. Citizenship Final petitions for naturalization were filed by five persons Monday in U. S. district court after a hearing before Naturalization Examiner C. A.

Rain. They include Mrs. Wayne Leffler, 311 Franklin, a native of England; Mrs. Samuel D. Gates, 2024 Mrs.

from Avenue from Belgium; Marius Soxensen, Avoca, Denmark; Mrs. Donald Sager, Gray, from France; and Mrs. Charles Hallberg, 2833 Third avenue, from England. Accepted candidates will be sworn in as citizens here March 20. said another hearing be held Thursday after- loon for the six persons who didn't appear Monday.

to I was trying didn't realize I was doing family have lived in Atlantic. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Sherwood of Atlantic and three grandchildren. Burial was in the A a i cemetery. Obituaries Hazel B.

Johiuen. I Mrs. Hazei B. Johnsen, 57, I route 1, died Monday at a local hospital. She had been ill a year and a half.

wrong," Hansen told the court. Judge Ardell said he would make a further investigation of the case to determine if the 30- day jail sentence would stand or if it would be reduced. Police said Hansen had collected S4 from business places, stating the money was for purchase of uniforms. Ted Jensen. 3437 Sixth avenue, leader of Troop 7, reported Hansen had no authority to solicit the money.

Will Attend Annual Homemakers Meeting persons will represent est Pottawattamie county at confer- Sentence Omaha Pair to 30 Days in Jail William W. Dickens, 22 and Edmund R. Schindler, 21, of Omaha, each sentenced to 30 days in jail Tuesday by Municipal Judge Allan Ardell charges of assault and batt "You two could face serious charge. Both of you are lucky that only a simple assault charge was filed," Judge Ardeli told the pair in passing sentence. The two signed statements admitting the molestation of a 24- year-old woman while she was enroute home last Wednesday night.

on ery. more Family in School Minden Plans to Move to Neola MINDEN--Mrs. Clye Lesher )lanned Tuesday to move her amily of eight children from a Minden township rural school to a home in Neola. A hearing scheduled for Tuesday in municipal court at Council BUffs to evict the family from he schoolhouse did not take place. The Minden school direc- ors did not appear.

However, Municipal Judge Alan Ardell ruled no order is to be issued to oust the a i "until a place is found for them to live in." Assistant County Attorney Matthew Walsh explained school board members didn't want to force the a i out in the severe weather. Would Protect Property Walsh added that the board had asked for an eviction order to protect the school property. But he insisted board members had been working with county welfare officials for some time trying to relocate the Leshers. Mrs. Lesher went to Council Bluffs Monday.

She told Mrs. John Frazer, secretary to the county attorney, that she planned to move to Neola Tuesday "if the roads open up." Ted Higgins, child welfare worker, said he had a large house on the outskirts of Council Bluffs which trie Leshers could have shared for two months. The family has lived in the schoolhouse since October. The father is hospitalized and awaiting transfer to Knoxville Veterans hospital. SWISHER, JP-- A 30-year-old Cedar Rapids man was killed at a crossing here Monday night in the collision of his automobile and an interuban car.

He was Robert Worm who was alone in the car. The interuban runs between Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. Darrell L. Heath Movie Schedule: Bro.Tdway-- "On the Town," 1, 3-57 :54. 9 31.

"Slippy McGee," 2:54, 5.61,' is. Liberty-- "Daring Cabellera." 1:48, :3. 7 -fi. 10 15. "Earbarv Pirates 3 21 I 3 9 02.

a IXinoitiK In the Dark," 3 IS. 2J, 7 2S, 9.33 A A a i The Lady Takes ailor." 1. 4 (15 7 in. 10 15 "Mysier- oua Desperado," 12, 3, 6-05, Omaha 1. 3 25 5-50 NEW! SLIDE BACK SEATS! mr front KELLY SINATRA 6ETIY ANN MIlLfR 2ml Frit lure "SLIPPY McGEE" I'LIIS COLOR fAIITOOX STARTING SATURDAY! --JOHN WAYNE Orepheum "Hollywood VarlotlM, TM 8 I 4 6-1 '6.

"Whirlpool," 21. 4 2 5 7 2 1 10.17. a a "Samson and Delilah," 2 1 0 IS, 7 -15. 10.15. ta "ISattleground," 10 54, 1:33.

LIBERTY FIHST I I I.nM XOW! I.nxt liny! P. M. MtfWZttu ARBARY TOMOllROW FKATTRRg Drive safely when the going gets tough with jvuuuL IlII'RRY! LAST TWO DAYS! Maxine Smith, extension home Omahan, 21, Faces Drunk Driving Count Jack L. Brandt. 21, Omaha, was charged i drunken driving Tuesday district court by Assistant County Attorney David Stuart.

Brandt was arrested early Sat- E. Morse of Council Morse the Cocley Clinic following her I Peter A. Johnsen; recent EXPLORER POST 24--Explorer post 24 of the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 7-30 p. rn. the home of Darrell Heath.

102 East Graham avenue. INCOME TAX SERVICE. For help, both Federal and State, call A. E. Holt.

BLUFF CITY LODGE Bluff City lodge 71. AF and AM, will met in called session at 7 p. economist at the Hunter of Des" MoiJesfa' daughter, Betty Jean O' Council Bluffs; three brot i urday, after his curbing into r0 up head the car bounded passing B1 Joyce Carpenter of Npola, farm bureau stenographer. -A ill rcpre- icar at Thirty-fourth street a Broadway. Fatal Accident Lawsuit Settled Clyde Carter, 3625 Avenue A has settled his 523,995 lawsuit against Donald G.

Berry of G. I. court, according to Emmett Tin- II, Berry's attorney, Tuesday. The case was scheduled for a district court jury Tuesday. ors have been excused subject call, Judge Charles Roe said.

Carter's son, Leonard, 10, was fatally injured Sept. 22, 3943, vhen he was struck by Berry's car near Franklin school. DUBUQUE, ff- Patrick Me- Banus, 59, for 32 years a memoer of the fire department, died Monday. He had retirea as a captain in the department. FOR RENT Hoot Sander Wall Paper Steamers Floor Waxer Caulking Gum COOK PAINT CO.

308 W. fl'dway DANCING IN THE DARK rows Addfd! Cartoon, I'miigdy. STARTING SUNDAYI HIS LATEST LAFF BIOT1 Stutitd Trtod Bitts Dttp Provides Suptr Traction iliminatn Need For Chains Extra heavy, extra itud- dtd in and you super traction in the roughest kind of weather. Be prepared Buy Mud and Snow tirei now! TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE "DICK DEAN" Service Stere WIST IROADWAY S. I.

Corner or 4581 THIS OUR FATHERS BOUGHT FOR a "Vouth on ti-e Funeral services will be held are at 10:30 a. m. oil i Cutler chapel 'Cnarles Davis with the Wednesday at Masonic temple for work in the Third degree. Funerals Funeral services for John E. Bergman.

63. 308 North Thirty- second, who died Sunday. McMullen-McDonald Wedding at 1 Wednesday at Dance, Neola. Russ Nogg "-piece orchestra. Feb.

Meyer a Buna! will be in Cedar Lawn cemetery. Underwood "IIDI A RED TOP" RED TOP CAB CO. Phone 6631 SI 2 SOUTH MAN! ST. RAY KEELER AT THE ORGAN NIGHTLY EXCEPT WED. AND SUN.

TOPS IN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Optt Day from 4 M. Till Midnight All Ltglon Cordt Honortrf for Admtttatct Rainbow Post No. 2 Legion Club 23V4 81. Kipling wa speaking of human freedom when he wrote, "This our fathers bought for us long and long ago." But courage and ralor arc not solely the virtues of brave fighting men in combat. It took no less courage for men like Pasteur, Lister, Koch, and of others to struggle for scientific troth against cries of heresy from the ignorant and the superstitious.

Inspired by theezample of these, great men, physician battles the same foes today; At his side is the pharmacist, always eager to carry the fight to the enemy. We invite you to visit oar complete prescription department. We are prescription TAFFE DRUG CO..