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The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 2

Location:
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWO" COUNCIL BLUFFS 1952 Whirligig Eisenhower Peeks in on Demo Session There may be a good reason why the 15th judicial district democratic convention folded here Saturday. Five delegates that showed up at the demo meet at noon named their officers and adjourned until 1 p. m. But neither hide nor hair was seen of them after the noon session. One courthouse wag thinks he knows the reason.

The meeting was held in the south courtroom, and beaming down on the room is a large portrait of Dwight D. Eisenhower. The democrats just couldn't stand the GOP presidential hopeful looking over their shoulders. Some conflicts may grow out of plans being laid by local school officials and the Chamber of Commerce for a Business in Education and Labor day for Southwest Iowa teachers Sept. 12.

Plans call for a teacher tour of local industries, businesses and jobs featuring laboring men. But the American Federation of Teachers in Iowa has passed a resolution objecting to such tours. One of the fellows who favors paving Boadway by special assessment had a point to make. The city engineer's records, he said, the present brick paving was laid in 1911. The assessment at that time against a By Allen C.

Brown' 24-foot business property in the heart of Broadway's business section was $118. It's cost that businessman six cents a week for paving during the 41-year life of the street. The modern Sir Lancelots who will joust in a watery tournament at the Elks club Wednesday we'nt through the ancient and honorable ritual of inciting a dual the other day. Plans for the Elks private stag picnic Wednesday call for County Attorney Matt Walsh and Don Filbert, the advertising executive, to try to knock each other out of their separate boats. Iowa Delegates- (Continued From Page 1.) 3y, with Kerr as the No.

2 choice, came from a source close to the house. Monday's "Blue Plate special," lowever, may be diffei'ent. Kefauver headed the parade to presidential aspirants to talk to Co.iway. He is a native of Leon, "I'm a progressive democrat," he said. "And I believe I can lead the party to victory." Kerr said: "I'll be in third or fourth place as the balloting begins, but those ahead of me cannot win." Harriman, asking for support, said the party "cannot win with a compromise candidate." He drew applause when he rapped Report Condition of Lenox Doctor LENOX--The condition of Dr.

H. Cash, who is a surgicjil patient at a hospital in Iowa City, was reported Sunday as critical. He has been a doctor in Lenox for 42 years. His uife and sens are with him at Iowa City. Preceding his doctor's career, he was superintendent of schools at In told flinging the gauntlet, his adversary: "You Walsh know.

Filbert, I've been thinking it might be a better show if we used snipes instead of rowboats." Replied Filbert: "You've been sniping at me long enough, Walsh." Continued Walsh: "So I asked the snipe boat association down at Lake Manawa what they thought of it. The board of directors said hot air generated in your boat would fill my snipe's sails so full that I'd never be able to get close enough to knock you into the water." There was no reply for a second, then said menacingly: "Listen, Walsh. I'm sending Leon Morse down to your office right now to sell you a floater policy." "many democrats who vote republican." Obviously a slap at the southern die-hards. Free Fight Russell called the convention the "first free and open fight in the last decade. Heretofore, we just met to approve what the people already knew." He pointed to his long ervice in the party, said nothing about his flip-flop and flop-flip of he last few days on the Taft-Hartey issue.

Barkley told a few stories. Brig. Sen. Herbert C. Holdridge of Cali- 'ornia, who said he held a law degree from Grinnell college and was a presidential candidate, got in by mistake.

He drew a few boos when ne started talking about the Korean var. Only the seventh (southwest Iowa) and Second district delegates vill cast a full vote in the conven- lon. All others will cast one-half votes. Other districts named too many alternates, and 13' of them will not over by a truck near Logan, be allowed on the floor, Francis Gaherty, 14, son of Mr here are not enough seats. Jake Demo Convention Program Listed CHICAGO.

If Here is the program for Monday night's sessions! of the democratic national con-' vention: Convenes 7 CST. Presiding officer: Sen. Theodore F. Green of Rhode Island. Invocation.

J. Ralph Magee, retired Methodist church bishop. Gladiolus Show Opens Saturday The doors will swing open on the 13th annual Nebraska Gladiolus show at 2 p. m. Saturday at the 4-H administration building at Ak-Sar- The Saturday show hours are 2 p.

m. to 6 p. m. Sunday's exhibition will run from 9 a. m.

to 6 p. m. The event is open to the public free of charge. Participants will include Dr. L.

Address, 'by Frank E. McKm-A. Hollingshead of Glemvood, threc- ney, chairman of the national com- time winner of a trophy cup for mittee. Appointment of committees. Keynote address by the temporary convention chairman, Gov.

Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts. Tuesday's program: Morning session: 11 a.m. CST. Presiding: Chairman McKinney.

Invocation, Dr. Louis Binstock. Chicago. Address by Mrs. Perle Mesta, U.

S. minister to Luxembourg. Resolutions: permanent and order of business. Addresses by Rep. Dawson vice chairman of national committee; Eugenie A.

Anderson, Ambassador to Denmark; Richard J. Nelson, president, Young Democratic Clubs of America. Resolutions: report of credentials committee. Address by Mrs. Georiga Neese! Clark, treasurer of the U.

S. Evening session: 7 p.m. CST. Invocation: Rt. Rev.

Charles L. Street, of Chicago. Addresses by India Edwards, vice chairman of national committee and director of women's division; Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; and House Speaker Sam Rayburn, the permanent chairman. best entry of 25 Southwest Iowa Mrs.

Lenore Kelley of Minden and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luther, 3562 Avenue D. varieties. Other entrants will be Oakland Youth Group Names New Officers Special to The Xonpareil OAKLAND The intermediate group of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Methodist church of Oakland has elected the following officers: Larry Anker, president; Wilma Wbodrow, vice president; Carolyn Bates, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Albert Dobernecker is their leader. The group meets every Thursday at the church at 7:30 p.m. Attend Meeting Special to The Nonpareil VILLISCA Rebekah's here go to Red Oak Monday evening as guests oE that lodge when the Shenandoah lodge present the traveling emblem to Red Oak. Four Die in Iowa Highway Mishaps Two Youths Drown Over the Week-end Iowa counted four more dead as the result of motor veh'cle accidents on its highways over the week-end, raising to 264 the number killed this year.

In addition two youths drowned while swimming and two lowans were killed in an automobile accident in Nebraska. Dead are: William Bolster, 28, Wheatlend. killed on a gravel road near Davenport Sunday night. John Terwilliger, 19. son of Mrs.

Frances TerwilHger, Emmetsburg. killed near Emmetsburg Saturday night. Harold Wyrick 32. Atlanta, Ga killed on highway 218 south of Vinton Sunday. i I Nebraska Dorothy Carstens.

27, and her brother, Wilbur, 21, both of Scranton, killed on highway 30 near Chappeli. Sunday. Renney Del Morris, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris, Woodbine, fatally injued Saturday when "More of Harlan, Iowa chairman, said they would be provided with spectator seats.

Senator Guy M. Gillette is presiding at all Iowa sessoins. Otha D. Wearin of Hastings and Lester S. Gillette of Fostoria are the only two alternates-at-large not in attendance.

All 16 delegates at large answered the first roll call. Iowa delegates will be seated at the rear, left center of the comen- tion hall. At the GOP convention, Iowa delegates were in the middle of the convention hall. Death of brother-in-law at Cleveland sent Harold Teachout of and Francis Gaherty. Massey Station, drowned in the Mississippi river 12 miles south of Dubuque Saturday.

Willard E. Nowadzky, 20. Quasqueton. drowned in the Wapsipini- con river about 10 miles southeast of Independence. The two state's toll drownings raised the for 1952 to 65.

Iowa had 72 drownings in all of 1591. Bolster was riding in a car driven by Lawrence Bentrott, 40. Wheatland, who suffered minor injuries. The accident occured on the Dixon-Plainview road about 20 miles northwest of Davenport. Authorities said Bcntrott's car apparently hit some loose gravel as he attempted to pass another car.

His car went into a ditch and overturned. Vinton Accident Wyrick died when his car ap- Shenandoah, Seventh district delegate, flying out of town Sunday parently went out of ror tr ol, skid- night He will attend the funeral ded a cross the highway wen Monday, return Monday night. Harold assistant sergeant Tom Keleher of Olsen, Atlantic grocer, of arms, a Council Bluffs, Plan Coin Horse Show Tuesday, Wednesday COIN--Final plans have been made for the fourth annual Coin horse show to be held Tuesday and Wednesday. According to Kenneth Redinger, president of the association, the show will feature Allen Bing of St. Joseph, at the electric organ and Allen Walker of Dunbar, with his high school horse.

LITTLE They're in season again--chimpanzee drivers who hold the top of the car up with the left arm. Musical Maids Answer to Previous Puzzle Uenny 3 Marie" 9 Peggy--12 Smell 13 Egg-shaped 14 Climbing vine 15 Farrar 17 Honey maker 18 Boy's nickname 19 Honey 1 ingredients 21 Land measure 23 Make lace 1 edging 24 Mohammed's son-in-lav 27 Comiort 29 Misdeeds 32 Government representative 34 Captured again 36 Revenue 37 Reparation 38 Narrow valley 39 Cloy 41 Stitch. 42 Tanguay 44 Kind 46 Time intervals 49 Feats 93 President Lincoln $4 German marching- step 86 Ronald's i nickname Girl's name 58 Indian weight 39 Still 90 Diminutive i suffix 61 Large swimming bird VERTICAL 1 Ships' records 2 Notion 3 Average 4 Play 5 Pole 6 Sheep 7 Mentally sound 8 Choose 9 Drinks 10 Always 11 Sight organs 16 Hall for lectures 20 Sample 22 Chest rattlej 24 Tart 25 "Your ----some 1 A Cf R. A A A a 'w 1 IK 4r, i 1 '(? ttj V', SJ 0 A A IM 1 A C. A 1 S-t A A A 0 fsj K.

1 s. L. A BC 5 1- 26 Unfavorable 28 Muse of poetry 30 Knob 31 Sidle 33 Decipher 35 Come forth 40 Classify 43 Fish gal" 45 Tries 46 is a grand old) name 1 47 Musical instrument 48 Blow a horn 50 Pack 51 Tissue 52 Bridge 55 So (Scot.) served as major domos at the Iowa caucus and buffet dinner Sunday evening. There is talk TV viewers will see fewer and shorter "demonstrations" at this convention. Demos say TV viewers were unhappy with the long GOP demonstrations.

And they will try to keep them under control this week. Gillette, More Predict Berkley CHICAGO, iP-Sen. Guy M. Gillette said Monday this democratic convention "is wide open although on a guess right now I pick Vice President Barkley." Jake More of Harlan, head of the Iowa state central committee, agreed in a separate interview. "Things are completely confused right now," More said.

Some lowans have suggested that the delegation cast 1he 24 votes for Gillette as a "favorite son" entry on the first ballot. But other delegates say this would run into opposition from the scattered support for avowed candidates. There was a scramble for badg- ps and tickets 1o the convention Sunday after officials cut down from 45 to 32 the number of Iowa alternates to be given official floor seats. More later obtained enough extra badges and seats to assure everyone a place and some extra tickets in the hall for the big crowd of Iowa democrats have flocked here. lowans have one unusual added al traction this time, a trained white mule called "Elmer" and brought to the convention from South Dakota by delegate Elmer Carlson of Audubon.

Wearing plumes and carefully groomed, "Elmer" was brought into the crowded headquarters a night to perform, "Elmer" answered questions by shaking his head and predicted a nomination on the seventh ballot by pawing the floor. He didn't indicate 1he winner. through a fence and over a creek nine miles south of Vinton. A companion was injured. Young Terwilliger was killed in a car driven by Joe Hamilton, IS.

Graettinger. The car struck a concrete bridge two miles southwest of Emmetsburg. The Carstens were Sanata Monica, route to to visit (heir mother when their ear left the highway and plunged down a steep grade 1U miles east of Chappeli. The Morris child died after the pickup truck his father driving backed over him. The accident occurred in a field as the truck a being backed up to a combine.

LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposed Purchase Xo 1238 Scaled Ind" "nill be hy the Oar Dispatcher at the i of lotta a Highway rommispion Ames. Iowa, i in no A 26, 1552 for one 1952 Standard Door Sedan 1M6 Door Sedan. Xo A-215C license Xo. 119S. is to be a In Forms i a i i a in- a i may be secured from R.

H. i Box 1121. Council Bluffs, Iowa i of a authority. prcferpnrp a provisions duced ivithin (Chapter 73 be i to products and coal pro- the State of Iowa. in52 10-21 Code I "Walter State Car Dispatcher ummer and humidity can't damage your WASHINGTON, T--The department of defense announced that marine corps Pfc.

Robert Carlton Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Healy of Dubuque, has been killed in action in Korea. KidneySlow-Down May Bring Restless Nights 'When kidney function slows down, many folks complain of nag-firing backache, head- mches, dizzineas and loss of pep and energy.

Don't suffer restless niptita wth these discomforts if reduced kidney Junction is getting you down--due to such common causea MS stress and strain, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause Betting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills--a mild diuretic. Uaod successfully by millions for over 50 years.

It'a amazing how many times Doan'a give happy relief from these discomforts--help thel Smiles of kidney tubes and fil- Urcfiuih out waste. GetDoaa'gPillji today! HEARING AID! You avoid annoying microphont failures and service cosU dug to hot, humid weather wtian you wear any one of the three (reat Zenith Hearing Aids. All Zenith Hearing Aids are equipped with Zenith's exclusive PERMAPHONE a superb, highly- i i microphone that works efficiently even on the hottest, most humid days-when others often fail! It's only one of the many features found in all Zenith models. AND HERE'S BIG NEWS! The great new Zenith "Regent" operates for as low as per hour brings you the ingenious Power Selector Switch and scientific Phone Magnet that allows clear- as-a-bell telephone conversation. iiC Zenith's fcmovs extra-small "Royal" ond extra-powerful "Super- Royal" models now obtainable in NEW IIONY I obo in lustrous golden I color.

All Zenith Hearing Aids available i with brown.tinted earphones ond cords to match nm-tamwd or dork complexions, i I All ZENITH '75 HEARING AIDS ONLY Vom CantioctoM Dtrim ivttlritto tl meovtli irtn eat NEAR "TIER OR PAT lhat's Zenith's IC-day, money-back GUARANTEE! See your Classified Telephone Direclmy (or neatest dealer. Write tor FREE complete Information new Zenith catalog: Zentth Radio Corporation. Dept. GHI-D. 5801 Dickens Chicago 33, Illinois.

ETTER A TUESDAY Our weekly Bargain Event in which we sweep our shelves and tables clean of all odd lots, discontinued styles soiled merchandise at ridicuously low prices. 50 Women's Gowns Cotton gowns in full length and shorty stylet siies 32 to 40 somt slightly soiled from display. REGULARLY 52.98 BENO'S--Second Floor 37 Women's Gowns Full length cottons, daintly styled and beautifully finished slightly soiled from display, REGULARLY $3.98.. BENO'S--Second Floor Women's Rayon Vests 25' Knit rayon In assorted styles white or pink siies 36 to 46. REGULARLY 59c and 69c BENO'S--Second Floor I29 Women's Blouses Cotton and rayon sheers in sites 32 to 38.

Maker's close-out of slight irregulars of his $2.98 and $3.98 kinds, WHILE THEY LAST BENO'S--Second Floor 74 Pedal Pushers Colorful, durable denims sixes 10, 12, 14 and It. REGULARLY $2.98 BENO'S--Second Floor 24 Women's Slacks Best quality khaki pleated Iront, zipper closure. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. REGULARLY S2.98 BENO'S--Second Floor 57 Boy's Sport Shirts seersucker and skip-dents, plain colors and prints, short C4 sleeved. 4 to 16.

I REGULARLY $1.95 la BENO'S--Downstairs 7 Girls' Sun Dresses Fast color cottons adorably styled sizes 2, 5 7 and 8 in the lot. REGULARLY $1.50 In BENO'S--Downstairs Plastic Yard goods Colorful floral prints for curtains, draperies. REGULARLY 49c yard 36 inches wide yds. BENO'S--Third Floor Steel Carry-all Cases Durable steel cases, strong handle and locks use for tool kits, roller skates, swim suit and accessories, many other uses. REGULARLY $3.95 plus fax BENO'S--Third Floor Women's Handbags Odds and ends from our regular stock fabrics and simulated leathers.

WHILE THEY LAST BENO'ii--Street Floor ana IOCRS Sj.95 49' Women's Handkerchiefs as- 14" Generous siie square of finest cotton sorted floral prints plain and scalloped edges. REGULAR 25c values BENO'15--Street Floor Cotton Napkins Snowy white cotton with corded borders 18xl8-inch size. Ideal for restaurant, picnic and everyday home use. REGULARLY SELL FOR $2.00 dot. BENO'S--Street Floor Turkish Wash Cloths Slight irregulars of a famous maker's regular 15c quality! Generous site stripes and solid colors.

GET PLENTY OF THESS AT eo. I BENOS--Downstairs 25 Tots' Sun Suits Cottons in styles suitable for boy er girl. 3 siie 2, 7. site 4, 15 size o. REGULARLY BENO'S--Downstairs 32 Boys'Jeans Heavy 8-oz.

blue denim, Western style. 12 she 6 size 10. 14 size 12. REGULARLY $1.49 la BENO'S--Downstairs Men's Tee Shirts Cotton knit with colorful screen print on front. All sizes.

REGULARLY $1.49 fti for BENO'S--Street Floor 2 Jb Maker's Close-Out Twin-Size COTTON BEDSPREADS 3.99 Slight Irregulars of $10.95 Quality! Colorful Plaids suitable for children's roomi, dorm use, cabins, ideal cover for day beds. Only a limited quantity te sell at this law, lew price HURRY IN! BENO'S--Street Floor 144 WOMEN'S BRASSIERES Irregulars of a famous maker's $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 kinds! Cotton and Nylon in sizes 32 to 40, and cup white, pink. BENO'S--Second Fleer 12-INCH COMBINATION WINDOW VENTILATOR, DESK AND PORTABLE FAN Regularly $21.95 While 6 Last 15. One of the most versatile and useful fans available. Adjusts to any site window from 24" to 35" wide.

Easily installed will completely change air in average site roam every 2 minutes. Can be quickly converted Into a portable desk-type fan by simply removing four wing nuts. Silent operation with no radio Interference. IE NO'S--Downstairs 10 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS 3 Nylon Cords, siies 37 and 38 Regularly $24.50 4 Tropical Worstedi, sizes 36, 37 and 48 Regularly $45.00 3 Tropical Worsteds, sizes 36 and 37 RA Regularly $35.00 BENO'S--Street Floor $15.00 BLUE ROSE FAMOUS COSMETICS No Need to Skimp or Stretch Your Budget to Sef All Your Favorite Creams Shampoos Powders Lipsticks Lotions Specialties Rouge Cake Makeup Make Your Selections From This Fresh New Assortment BENO'S--Street Floor.

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About The Daily Nonpareil Archive

Pages Available:
956,448
Years Available:
1867-2024