The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL-JANUARY 13, 1944. PAGE THREE. Neighbors IRWIX--Tom Barratt became the new member of the county board of supervisors Jan. 1. Mr.

Barratt was elected from the east district. He has been a successful farmer, Hvmg three and one-half miles southeast of Irwm for many years. The board of supervisors now consists of Clarence Doonan, Math Schomers and Barratt Mr. and Mrs. John Jochimson, who recently returned to Irwin from Stockton, Calif, where they have made their home for the past six months, have purchased the residence property of Mr and Mrs.

Glen Reynolds and will relocate in Irwm. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds who operate a drug store and lunch counter in Irwm have moved into rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Buthman, jr Pete Kjelgaard, who returned to Invin the latter part of December from Hames, Alaska, where he was employed by the government, departed Wednesday morning for Pasco, where he will have similar work. Mrs. Kjelgaard remained in Irwin. Her daughter, Mis. Albert Schrim of New York City, who came to visit her father, will remain with her for the present MAXILLA--Golden Leaf Masonic lodge installed the following officers Monday evening with John Eberle as the installing officer.

Worshipfui master, L. H. Propst; senior warden, Frank James; junior warden, Harry McCracken; senior deacon, Harold Nieman; junior deacon, Claude Conklm; secretary, Gilbert Disburg; treasurer, Fred Hawk, steward, Arley Saunders, tyler, Ernest Armstrong. The Eastem Star lodge installed the folhving officers Tuesday evening Worthy matron, Mrs. Verne James, associate matron, Mrs Minnie Achey; associate patron, Henry Achey; secretary, Etta Agan, treasurer, Hannah Means, conductress, Thelma Barrow, associate conductress, Anna Armstrong, chaplain, Ethel Propst marshal, Mrs.

Bertha Disburg, organist, Hazel Saunders; Adah, Ruby Nieman, Ruth, Irene Conklin, Esther, Helen Disburg; Martha, Bess McCracken; Electa, Mable Bidlack-, warden, Harold Nieman, sentinel, Ernest Armstrong. ATLANTIC-- An increase of 30 per cent in sales in 1943 over 1942 were announced by the Walnut Grove Products company at their annual meeting held Wednesday, at which officers and directois were re-elected Officers include H. A. Marshall, president; E. A.

Kelloway of vice president; C. A. Zellmer, treasurer, and R. Spence, secretary. Dick Jessen was named president of St.

Paul's Lutheran church at the sixty-first annual meeting held Monday. Otheir officers include Edward Hoegh, vice president; Richard Knudsen, secretary; M. J. Sorensen, deacon, Jacob Jorgensen, assistant deacon; P. C.

Clem- No Gold Lace on This Admiral mensen, treasurer, and Rasmussen, trustee. Heigner Officers and directors of the Atlantic State bank were re-elected at the annual stockholders meeting held Wednesday, including F. R. Hunt, president; W. R.

Remien, vice president; C. D. Emmert, cashier, and H. R. Gundeiman, assistant cashier.

Directors are Mr. Hunt, Mrs Remien, Mr. Emmert, Walter Gregersen, G. G. Jeck, A.

A. Gillette and T. P. Brebeny. Frank Bailey was named president Gold lace, fuss and feather and all "spit and polish" disappear in combat areas of modem a i a i Typical of the informality that rules the highest ranks are these new pictures of AdmL William Halsey, commander of the South Pacific Force of the United States Pacific Fleet A new formal portrait appears at upper left, but even that is a far cry fiom the old-fashioned admnal sketched at lower right In center photo, Admiral Hajsey.

dressed in drab Marine Coips dungarees, comforts appendicitis victim Pfc Emanuel Caiuso of West Newton, Mass, in Bougainville hospital tent Esen moie informal is the admiral's garb in the bottom photo, where he is being interviewed by war correspondents outside his Bougainville tent headquarters. of the Grove Community association at its annual meeting held I Monday and directors named lor the tour year terms were Harold Red Oak h09 ltal where Turner and Paul Dimig and those a patient Coy, worshipful master, Dale Brooks, senior warden, Russel McIntyre, junior warden; Charles Hernman, secretary; R. O. Henstorf, treasmer, Keith Bickett, senior deacon; Thomas McMahon, junior deacon; Harold Brooks, senior steward; R. F.

Bickett, junior Steward; Charles N. McMullen, tyler. CUMBERLAND Mary Helen Arnold, Jerry Anstry and Rita Moore, who had been home for the holiday vacation, left the first ot the week for Ottumwa to resume their studies at Ottumwa Heights college. DTJXLAP--District Boy Scoutmaster Wilson of Council Bluffs attended a special meeting of the Boy Scouts. Under the direction of Scoutmaster Don Woods the boys are planning another waste paper drive to raise money to attend the Boy Scout camp near Gnswold during the coming summer The Misses Marie and Helen Remde and Mis.

Edward Serwce of Omaha were here Tuesday to attend the funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Victor Remde The junior class of St. Joseph's school will present the class play at 8 p. m. Sunday.

ELLIOTT Mis. Nolan Howell has been brought home from the namcd for a one year term were Henry cock. Bell and Clarence Hitch- Bass and Twila B'oom, who had been spending the holiday vacation at home, leturned Tuesday to Lm- coin to resume their studies STRAHAN--Thirteen competed the University of Nebraska tion of officers of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. Your Tin Cans-- Meats, Butter, Fats--Stamps and now valid, expiring Jan. 29.

2" stamp in book 4, valid for 5 points fresh pork to Jan. 15. Processed Foods--D, and green stamps, book 4, valid to Jan. 20 and valid to Feb. 20.

Sugar--Book 4 stamp 29 now valid, good for 5 pounds to Jan 15, 1944. Stamp 30, book 4, valid Jan. 15 for 5 pounds. 1 stamp 18 good indefinitely; stamp 1 on "airplane" sheet of book 3 now valid. book coupon No 9 valid tor 3 gallons each to Jan.

21. B-l and C-l coupons good for 2 gallons; B-2 and C-2 coupons good for 5 gallons. Tires--Class A ratioh: Third Inspection deadline, March 31, 1944. Class ration: Fourth inspection deadline, Feb. 28, 1944.

Class ration Deadline for lere she has third tire inspection is Feb. 28, Misses Caiol 1944. Commercial vehicle- Every 60 days or every 5,000 miles, which- occurs sooner. Fuel Oil--Period 2 coupons valid to Feb. 7 period 3 valid to March in the first elimination contest Members of the Reseatch club met declamatory at the school audi-, Monday afternoon at the home of 13 Coupons with encircled figures are worth that figure in gal- tonum Monday night Dons a i 3 Carlisle witn Mrs.

Cle-1 val to Sept. 29. was the only representative the ment ilson as assisting hostess I -Smc Your T.n Cans- oratorical section Mildred McKee Members of the Loyal Worn- Crescent gave "The Yellow Butterflies and dass met Tuesday evening at won first place in the dramatic of Mrg Jonn Lewls Mrs. Clay French and Mrs. dmsion.

Julia Dean Nims placed Ml and Mrs Zerl Hallcock enl Ernest.Stephens of Council Bluffs promt with Mother's of Men In spent Wednesday with their sister, econa Mouiei or in i thelr weddmg anmv ersary in Oma- humorous. Donald Archer placed first, giving "Getting Benchley Through School' and Hugh Bolton sary 1 i Mrs George McKeown 1 Sgt Dwame McMullen i of Fort Jackson have tiaimng and Bluffs. Mrs Henrv Nims Alice Eliza- Frum, of the Eastern Star has elected officers for the coming ear as follows; Worthy matron, Frum; associate matron, beth Krohn; worthy pation. Emil Kronn; associate pation, Frum; secretary, Katie treasurer, Hattie Brown; conductress, Ruby Eble, associate conductress, Anna Wahlmg; chaplain, Flora Frum, marshal, Ber- attended a quilting at the home of I nice Langbehn, warder, Ruth her niece, Mrs L. Srite in Red Hensley, sentinel, Emil Wahling, Oak.

John Bayes has Adah, Alma Kay; Ruth, Mada seriously ill with an attack of kid- Wahdlmg, Martha, Stella Olsen, ncy stones He is some Electa, Emma Ploen. The rtci, i lodge has elected new of- lodge as Worshlpfu mas ter E. Fogarty, senior warden, Eveiette Starner, junior warden, temple, Graham wtreUry. Ch.is master, and Geoige treasurel Anton an- Mr and Mrs Durham and daughters, Eulonda and Vernalme and Mrs. Donald Gangestad and with turned to camp aftei a 14-day Lesson" Mis at the furlough at the home of Mr.

and as the coach'and i FcT home for an indefinite Mrg A McMullcn and Mrs Mrs Lyle Coddmgton judged the i stay Mar Whalen contest The mners here will SHELBY The Shelby chapter compete in the four school contest to be held in Hastings, Thursday J. O. Hamaker is making an extended Msit with his brother, David Hamaker at Leon. He will visit his Mae and Grace, at Luray, Mo then return to the homes of his sister, Mrs. Fred McFarland in Omaha, and his son, Gerald in Council of Clarion haie returned home after a week's visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lorm McKeighan --Save lour Tin Cans-California ranks third as an oil- producing state, with Texas and Oklahoma leading. No. 379, A. F.

and A. M. installed the officers for 1944 Tuesday r.mg at Mason Walts', return Perkins acted as installing i master and maishal respec- Officer installed are Floyd Doctor's Great Formula For Benefits Nation of Sufferers! If you suffer from constipation with Its lack of pep. dull eyes, upset stomach, mental dullness--take Dr. Edwards' Olive Being purely legetable--Olive Tablets are wonder- sen: senior deacon.

Charles Kern; junior deacon Emil Wahlmg, jr senior steuard. Hugo Ploen; junior steuard, Roy Olsen, tyler, W. How land. Because of the gas shortage the members of the 1 graduating class of the Shelby and Tennant high schools decided not to go to Omaha tins jear to have their pictures taken. A professional photographer was heie Tuesday from Sioux City and took I the class schools.

pictures of the two, Through an error it' was stated Tuesday that teams Follow label directions. Friday evening to conduct joint EniVADnC' OLIVE installation ceiemomes for the tPWAKPSt TABLETS Masons and Eastoin Star The Ceremonies were foi the mstalla-j BUY WAR BONDS Nelson Tin Furnace Works 13 So. Main. TeL 6957 The Baby Has Been Named. Janet LaVonne, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Groff, Malvern. Gary Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crolies, 1801 Madison avenue.

Lynn Errol, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wirth, 2200 Avenue J. George Philip son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Turner, 2619 Seventh avenue. Martha Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sehlemmer, 115 Millard street.

Monte Willis, son of Mr. Mrs Alfred Etherington, Manawa, Roland Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goshorn, Oakland. Michael Clark, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Coberly, Missouri Valley Susan Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Veron, 3340 Avenue E. Earl William, son of Pvt and Mrs.

Earl Drummond, 120 North Oak street. and Mrs. Fred Lemons, 615 Wilson avenue. Everett Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Brayman, 2219 South Twelfth street. Louis Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Todd, 1101 Fourth avenue. Carnella Jane, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Rocha, 1424 South Thirtieenth street. Gloria Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson, 120 Dorothy avenue.

Connie Jo, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Lees, Oakland. Ronny Elmer, son or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay, Shelby. Doris Sue, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Bryant, 2434 Ave- and nue G. Susan Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Jacobs, 3441 Avenue A. Linda Lee, daughter of Electrician's Mate and Mrs. Richard C. Reed, 2815 Avenue F. Geraldme Marie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Norvin Oamek, 320 North Second street. Samuel Ralph, son of Mr. and Judith Carol daughter of Seaman and Mrs. Jerauld Campbell, 536 First avenue. Manlyn Joyce, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Ralph Waage, Henderson. Lois Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Floyd Timson, Hastinge David Michael, son of Pvt.

and Mrs. Donald Baxley, nue D. 2125 Ave- "The Baby Has Been Named" will appear each Thursday. Parents of babies born outside of Council Bluffs hospitals may have the name of their baby included in the list by mailing it to The Nonpareil. A penny postcard will do.

--Sate Your Tin Cam-Oakland Word to relatives tell of the death of Mrs. Henry Heft at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Grasse at Manhatten Be'ach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.

Heft recently went to California because both were ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Kimberly and son lett Wednesday for an extended visit with friends at Los Angeles and vicinity. Miss Madge Foley will have charge of the home while the Kimberlys are away.

Sgt. Donald J. Spencer of the army air corps at Walterboro, S. arrived Tuesday, coming by plane to Des Moines. Sgt.

Spencer will return to Walterboro on Thursday. Your Tin Cans-The first transcontinental railroad built in the American continents was the Panama railroad, finished in 1855, running from Colon to Panama City. Of the 11 national military parks in the U. Gettysburg is the only one north of the Mason-Dixon line. Two hundred recordings of Indian music will be preserved in the Library of Congress in Washington.

In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's You Never Dreamed That Such Overcoat Values Could be Found in Council Bluffs "MICHAELS-STERN" OVERCOATS $35 to $45 "COU6AR" Famous for Wear OVERCOATS $37.50 "CLUB CLOTHES," FLEECE OVERCOATS $35 "EAGLE" BENCH MADE OVERCOATS $45 IT'S GOOD OLD-FASHIONED COMMON SENSE TO BUY A WARM WINTER OVERCOAT Gabardine ULSTERS UMB LINID AND THE PEOPLES STORE HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION If you are one of those fellows who are thinking of a new winter overcoat, where to buy it, and how much it will cost--Remember this, Mister, the public in this part of the woods pick the leaders on sheer merit--and square dealing. That's why The Peoples Store Clothing Department rates "A-l" for good many years. Our overcoat values speak for themselves. We could talk about our overcoat selection for hours--about the fine Rochester and New York styling. We could tell you plenty about the rich all- wool fabrics and how they outwear the ordinary kind.

We could tell you how we clamped the lid on rising prices, and kept them down while living and labor costs have scooted up. Why talk so much when Southwestern Iowa men are saying it so much more powerfully with direct 'action? So if you want the best overcoat value--at a price that'll make you look twice in amazement--see the overcoats at The Peoples Store and remember, size is no problem in this store because we carry regulars, longs, shorts, stouts and extra large sizes. "CHAMPION" ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS $21.50 to $35 "MICHAELS-STERN" VALUE FIRST SUITS "EAGLE" BENCH MADE SUITS $45 Siies 3D to SO. 35 An all-purpose gabardine coat, specially treated to repel water ana wind. Designed with an eye to the thermometer.

Full length, double breasted, with large Laskin Lamb collar that hugs comfortably. The ideal coat for active men who must be outdoors in unpredictable weather. Come in and try on this coat and you'll acclaim it the perfect solution to the problems of this war time season when gas, a precious commodity, is preserved for emergencies only. Second Floor "CAPPS" ALL WOOL TWIST SUITS $35 to $42.50 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT--SECOND FLOOR PEOPLES DEPT. STORE BROADWAY AT BRYANT COUNCIL ILUFFS.

IOWA.