The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA NONPAREIL-JUNE 25, 1945. SERVES IN ENGLAND--Sgt. Glen Olsen, husband of Mrs. Lucille Craig Olsen, 311 Stutsman street, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Olsen of Missour Valley, is serving in Chalgrove, Oxford- shire, England as a radio operator for the air service group which operates the station for the 7th ographic reconnaissance group, according to word received from the office of public relations, Cnalgrove, Oxfordshire, England. KNOW OUR CITV a maps of Council Bluffs, with little street shown, on sale at The Nonpareil office for Adv. TO TRUAX FIELD Capt. Amos Pinhero, 38, 5228 Second avenue, has been assigned to Truax.

i field as an instructor in the ground Bschool of the AAF training command's flying program, it was announced Monday by Brig. Gen. Vincent J. Meloy, post commander. The captain formerly was sta- ttoned at Boca Raton, field, and before entering the army he was employed as a postal worker.

TRY a Spencer garment individually designed. Supporting abdominal organs. Improves posture and circulation. Ada R. McKmley, 2301 Ave.

C. Ph. 3-404. POULTRY STOLEN Floyd Lewis, 1327 Avenue reported to police Sunday morning that 11 young white rock chickens and four young black and white ducks were stolen from a barn in his yard during the night. He valued the loss at $16.

PUT OLD MAN RIVER in his place with GOLD MEDAL DITCHING DYNAMITE and BLASTING SUPPLIES. JOE RANNEY. Ph. BILLFOLD STOLEN Mary Janes Sorensen, 3824 South Eighth street, reported to police Saturday night that while she attended a dance in the Dance hall, a billfold containing S23 and papers, was stolen from her purse. SEMI-ANTHRACITE Cash Coal System.

Phone TO RETURN SOON--The commanding officer of the Prince Rupert subport of embarkation has announced that Pfc Donald Rolfe, 2701 Seventh avenue, will return home soon on furlough. RADIO and phonograph service. Dial REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3-Council Bluffs RDbekah lodge No. 3, will meet regular session Monday at 8 p.

at the Odd Fellows temple SICK clocks made well. Chaffee Shop, 8 Pearl PARENTS OF SON--Kr and Mrs. Earl Fawcett of Pisgah are the parents of a son born at the Mercy hospital Saturday "BONDS" and "FREEDOM" words which arc often a direct antithesis are to us related The buying of War Bonds safeguatds the freedom for i we fight. BEEM-BELFORD Funeral Home Willew 4172 COMBAT INFANTRYMAN -For satisfactory performance of duty in action against the enemy during the recent fighting the Caraballo mountains of northern Luzon, with the 18th infantry of the 32nd division, Pvt. Andrew W.

Scott, husband of Mrs. Barbara Scott, who with their two children, Caraol and Sharo lives at Route 1, Lake Manawa, has been awarded the combat infantryman badge. Pvt. Scott who has been overseas five months is also entitled to wear the Philippine liberation medal. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Scott live in Lyons, Neb. MEN and nops summer pants for $1.98 to $2.69.

Just the thing for thi! Fourth of July, nice and cool. Sports shirts, all colors and sizes, fl8c to $3.98. Lay away your blankets f.ovf while our stock is complete, with a small deposit, $2.98 to S9.98 Children's coveralls $1.98, elastic, bobby pins, bias tape and infants anklets, all colors. Grossman's Department GRA.NTED DIVORCE Lydia Babb, 48, was given a divorce froir. Glenn Babb on grounds of cruelty in a decree signed Monday by District Judge Charles Roe, who awarded her title to the furniture, household goods and $40 a month alimony.

The Babbs were married April 5, 1941, at Papillion, Neb TAN straw purse containing personal items Lost Sunday alter- noon near North Broadway and Linden Ave Ph. TWO FORFEIT BONDS--Edward Mackley, 33, 21 South Nmtfl street, forfeited a $10 bond, and Bob Barter, 46, 189 Fifteenth avenue, forfeited a $5 bord Monday in municipal court on drunk charges. RUMMAGE sale, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 26th and 27th at 16th Ave. 6th WILL IS FILED--The will of Charles L. Rankin, 50, Park avenue, Illinois Central railroad engine foreman, who died June 11 from injuries received when he fell from a box car on June 9, was filed Monday in district court for probate.

CUTLER funeral 533 Willow Ave. Ph. ZEPHTJR CLUB AUXILIARY-The Burlmgton Zephur club auxiliary will hold a regular business meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs J.

Samms, 418 Houston avenue. HOME grown strawberries, 2128 Ave. BETSY ROSS KENSINGTON-The Betsy Ross kensmgton of the Woman's Relief corps will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Shepard, 1200 Hign sheet, Tuesday at 2 p. m.

PAGE TURK. CHINCH BUG CIRCLE--Chinch Bug Circle No. 3 will meet spec- i ial session Tuesday at 8 p. for the election of delegates and alternates to the national encampment SON IS BORN--Air. and Mrs.

Donald Goos of Silver City are the parents of a son born at the Jennie Edmundson hospital Monday. PARENTS OF SON--On Sunday a boy was born at the Jennie Edmundson hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sick of Persia. I Funeral Home 74(5 Funeral Home 545 Willow Ave.

Phomi 2521 WORLD of TODAY SHOWS COUNCIL BLUFFS NOW SHOWING Through Saturday! West Broadway Aitter. Legion Ball Park AUSPICES AiMEKIC 4' LEGION 12-RIDES-12 12 -SHOWS -12 40-OTHER ATTRACTIONS 40 See the World's Largest Motorized Show Mile-long Midway' WITH PACIFIC DESTROYER --One of the senior hands in the crew of a Pacific theater destroyer is Laverne R. Rhoades, 35, coxswain, of 417 Twenty-sixth avenue, veteran of more than a year of action. His tally of tattle operations includes the landings on Saipan, Tmian, Angaur, Peieliu, Leyte, Mindoro, Luzon, Iwo Jima and Okinawa, and raids on Tokyo and in the Inland sea by Task Force 58. Rhoades also was in the initial torpedo attack on Leyte- bound Japanese- warships in Sun- gao straits, when his ship shared in the sinking of the battleship Fuso and one destroyer.

His father is Samuel Rhoades, of Thayer, Neb. BACK TO SIOUX CITY--Robert Johnson, 21, 3319 Grand avenue, Omaha, a truck driver, Sunday was turned over to a Sioux City court baliff and taken to that city to face a no driver's license and speeding charge. Johnson was picked up Saturday night by State Highway Patrolman A. W. Keller two miles west of Minden on highway 64 following a radio broadcast that Johnson failed to appear in court after he was given a court summons.

IOWA CLUB IN HAWAII-Francis P. Smith, whose wife, Mrs. Patricia Smith resides at 705 Harmony street with his father, George P. Smith, is a member of a club at Pearl Harbor composed of navy yard workers from Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska, which meets twice monthly principally to entertain servicemen from that area. Smith is an electrician in the Pearl Harbor navy yard, where he helps maintain the ships of the Pacific fleet.

RECEIVE PURPLE HEART-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elder, 209 Park avenue, have received the purple heart awarded to their son, Pfc. Donald Elder who was wounded Feb. 9, 1945, while serving with Patton's 3rd army in Germany.

Entering the service three years ago, he is currently stationed with the tank destroyers in Austria. He has been overseas nearly 12 months. RETURNS TO U. Donald Atwood, son of Mrs. C.

A. Atwood, 710 Mynster street, has been returned to the United States after serving two months on Oahu in the Hawaiians, according to a report from the office of public relations headquarters, Pacific ocean areas. Pfc Atwood entered the army August, 1942. IN MARIANAS--Ship's Cook Christian Jensen, son of Mrs. Chris Jensen, 138 Hunter avenue, is now stationed in the Marianas, a naval air base where planes are "groomed to deliver knockout punches against Japan," according to an announcement from the home town fleet distribution center, Chicago.

AT CAMP MAXEY--Pvt. Bernard R. O'Grady, 1000 Third street, has arrived at Camp Maxey, where he will be trained as a rifleman or a heavy weapons expert at the infantiy replacement center there, according to word received from the public relations office, Camp Maxey. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL--Max McGee, 14, 2438 Eighth avenue, fell to the ground Sunday at his home, complaining of a pain in the right side of his adbomen, Unable to move his right leg he was taken to the Jennie Edmundson hospital by the emergency unit SUFFERS FAINTING SPELL-Mrs. Jeanette Cross suffered a fainting spell Sunday evening at her home, 1812 South "Twelfth street, and was taken to the Jennie Edmundson hospital for medical attention by the emergency unit CHICKS STOLEN Floyd Thornblom, 3104 Avenue reported to police Monday that 31 one- week old white chicks, valued at $6, were stolen from the chicken house at his home.

PALM GROVE--The meeting of Palm Grove No. 11 Woodman's Circle, scheduled to have been held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dagmar Foster, has been indefinitely postponed. IT'S A GIRL--A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Collins, 1311 Third avenue, at the Jennie Edmundson hospital. A BOY--A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, 2615 Avenue Saturday at the Jennie Edmundson hospital A SON--Mr. and Mrs.

James Salter of Missouri Valley are the parents of a boy born Sunday at the Mercy hospital. I -Sie Wasle Piper I Twelve Persons Die i in Bus Accident JOPLJN, UP)--Twelve pei- sons, ten of them soldiers, were i killed and several others were jured Monday in a bus accident 'on highway 73 four miles south of I Joplm. I The bus overturned. i The soldiers were stationed at Camp Crowder, south of here, and I were enroute to the camp at the time of the accident. from Corns! Dr.

Scboll't Zino-ptds and for- ey i a top painful ihoc fnc- twc; lift prmurc. Quickly I corns when used mth Mpante Mttjicttions eluded. Try tbemt Ceat but trifle It no pads Ration Board Members Quit Mills' Chairman, 3 Others, Resign GLENWOOD Mills county OPA board underwent drastic changes Monday following resignation of the board chairman, A. F. Standiford of Glenwood, and members John Beckwith, Ed Knight and Mrs.

Carolyn Breeding of Malvern. Horace Greenwood of Emerson has been named new board chairman. He served on the tire panel with Standiford and Beckwith for the last three years. Mrs. Breeding had served as both secretary and chief clerk of the rationing board prior to her resignation.

Three new members will be appointed to the tire panel. Fuel oil and miscellaneous panel will be composed of E. L. (Dick) Hiatt of Glenwood, Everett Whisler of Emerson and one new member to replace Ed Knight of Malvern. The Mills county gasoline panel remains intact with Bert Colwell of Glenwood as chairman, Henry Washburn of Hastings and William Castor of Emerson.

B. N. Maxwell of Glenwood remains as chairman of the price panel, personnel of which will be unchanged. Wute Judge Attaches Husband's Property Suit for divorce was filed Monday in district court by Laura G. Thompsen against Carl M.

Thompsen, alleging cruelty. They were married Sept. 19, 1944, at Omaha. Mrs. Thompsen requested the court to award her title to the household goods, 180 chickens and at her request the court issued a J500 against Thompson's property, signed by Judge Charles Roe.

Mrs. Thompsen stated in her petition that she is the mother of two children, Lois and Kay Stucker, by a former marriage. Sue Wult Pmper Pierre Laval May Be Tried in Absentia PARIS, Iff)--France's high court announced Monday that Pierre Laval would be tried in absentia on treason charges Aug. unless he returns from Spam before that time. The court also postponed the trial of Marsha! Petain, originally scheduled for July 5, to complete the case against him.

Sit Viutt Qbituory Miss Anna Mae Hiatt. Miss Anna Mae Hiatt, 22, died early Monday in a Santa Monica, hospital after an illness of nearly a year. A resident of this city for 17 years she was a member of the Assembly of God church. Surviving are her father, E. E.

Hiatt of Los Angeles; her mother, also of Los Angele; her grandmother, Mrs. Etta Hiatt of Council Bluffs; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris of Crescent. I Funeral services and burial will be held in Santa Monica Tuesday at 3 p.

m. The body is at the Wishire funeral home in Santa Monica. Earl F. Westrip. Earl F.

Westrip, 52, 1117 Avenue switchman for the North Western railway, died Sunday at a local hospital from skull injuries received June 18 when he was struck by a spinning air-brake on a freight car. Mr. Westrip had been a lifelong local resident of Council Bluffs and was a veteran of world war I where he served with the 84th transportation corps. He waS'a member of Rainbow post No. 2, American Legion, Valley lodge No.

232, A. F. and A. and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Katherme Westrip of Council Bluffs; and one brother, Will J.

Westnp of Tuscon, Ariz. Woodring's funeral home is in charge of arrangements which await word from his brother in Arizona. Bunal will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. James Madison Kortx. James Madison Kortz, 22, 1511 High street, died late Sunday in Iowa City after a lung illness of several months.

He was a resident of Council Bluffs for 22 years and a member of the Grace Presbyterian church. He is survived by his father, Madison G. Kortz of Council Bluffs; four sUters, Mrs. Dorothy Harden, Mrs. Mildred Exline, and Mrs.

Vivian Peterson, all of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Bernice Pitcher of San Francisco; and one brother, Pvt. Kenneth G. KorU, currently serving in the armed forces. Burial w'ill be in Memorial park.

The Cutler funeral home is in charge. Xf Is Nels Hansen, 65, 412 South Twenty-first street died Sunday at a local hospital of a liver ail- meat. A Council cement contractor he was bom in Denmark and ot America 33 yean ago. He is survired by one' stepson, Hiram G. Andrtwi of Council Bluffs.

Funeral urvicei will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday In the Cutler chapel. The body at the Cutler mor- i tuary. I Intel ment will be In Falreew I cemetery.

IN ITALY Tressa J. Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor of Gns- wold, has arrived in Italy for further assignment in the Mediterranean theater as an American Red Cross clerk typist. Until her Red Cross appointment, Miss Proctor was employed by the department of state, Washington, D.

C. Previously, she had been employed by the Peoples Department store in Council Bluffs. She is a graduate of Elliott consolidated school. IOWA BRIEFS WASHINGTON. iff)--Henry P.

Martin, manager of the Register and Tribune Company Syndicate, Des Momes, was paid $78,506.99 during the calendar year of 1043, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau reported Sunday in accordance with the internal revenue code. The report showed Martin's salary was $6,573.75 and his commissions, $71,933.24. i HEADQUARTERS 13TH AIR- FORCE, Philippines, Carlton V. Hansen of Atlantic, was leader of one element of a flight of "long rangers" which pounded Labuan, Muara and Brooketon just before Australian troops went ashore in the Brunei bay area of Borneo. DES MOINES, UP)--A work stoppage at the Lake Shore Tire and Rubber company, resulting, union officials said, from a dispute over the discharge of two women employes, ended Sunday night as production was resumed at the plant A union grievance committee and company officials were scheduled to meet Monday.

KEOKUK, north-south trains still were being detoured from Keokuk through Illinois Sunday nsght as the Burlington railroad track noi th of here remained blocked by dirt slides. Keokuk mail and express was being hauled by truck, and passengers by bus. Daily Menu By Charlotte Adams, tow-Point Supper Creamed Mushrooms Macfiiom Ring Broccoli Corn Sticks Mixed Green Salad wilh Blue Cheese Dreeing (Receipes serve four) Creamed Mushrooms In Macaroni Ring 4 cup macaroni 1 cup soft brcact 4 tablespoons ciumbs butter or 1 medium onion, margarine chopped cups sr-aklcd 1 small sreen milk pepper, 3 eggs chopped 1 teaspoon salt Cook macaroni until tender. Drain macaroni until tender. Drain and place in bottom of ring mold.

Saute onion and paper in butter or margarine until soft. Pour hot milk over bread crumbs and add onion mixture. Mix thoroughly and add onion mixture. Mix thoroughly and add well-beaten eggs and salt. Poul milk mixture over macaroni.

Set mold in pan of hot water and bake at 350 degrees until firm. Unmold on serving platter and fill center with: Creamed Mushrooms 1 tb mushroom-? 1 cup sour 2 tablespoons cream butter or Ewlt and pepper margarine i 4 teaspoon marjoram Peel and stem mushrooms and break into pieces. Saute mushrooms in butter or margarine, for three minutes Sprinkle flour over mushrooms and gradually stir in sour ereme. Add salt and pepper to taste and marjoram and allow to simmer for two minutes. Corn Sticks 1 cup flour 1 ppp.

4n 2 cup cornmpal beaten teaspoon bak- cup milk ing powder 1 tablespoon 1 tablespoon melted butter sugar or margarine teaspoon salt Mix and sift flour, cornmeal, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine well-beaten egg and milk and add to the first mixture. Stir only until dry ingredients arc moist. Stir in melted butter or margarine. Bake in greased corn stick pans at 425 degrees at 15-20 minutes.

Asks War Workers to Stay on Job July 4 WASHINGTON, war production board Monday asked war workers to stay on the job July 4. Chairman J. A. Krug asked particularly for "unstinting work" on battle damage repair and in the textile, lumber, steel and lead in- diutries. "This anniversary of the birth ot our country finds ua at war with a formidable and tenacioui enemy who has demonitrated that he rauit be cruihed utterly before we can revert to the of peace and the luxury of national holidays," Krug said in a statement.

Fiprr CuiUrds are best when baked slowly at 300 degrees. Trained in Iowa Schools Iowa Mokes Fine Four-year Record DBS MOINES, UP)--A total of 41,033 persons received defense training in 27 Iowa high schools during the four years the national defense vocational education program was in operation, the state department of public instruction reported Monday, The courses were offered for persons over school age except that senior high school boys their last semester were allowed to enroll in the war study if they were not planning to attend college. Both pre-employment and supplementary training were offered wert trained for war jobs before taking a position and 23,121 took supplementary vocational training while working, the department said. Skilled workers from war plants acted as instructors, the department said, using the schools' facilities supplemented with workshop equipment furnished by the government. The courses were free to enrollees.

Courses offered included metallurgy, blueprint reading, mechanical drafting, welding, radio, machine shop, sheet metal, lead burning, tool and die making, armature winding, power sewing, foundry, aircraft, refrigeration, inspection and foremanslup training. The national department of education closed the program May 31, and state directors said that with the end of the war in Europe, enough workers probably already were trained to fill present needs. Ten cities Iowa still were op- eratuig courses at the time the program closed. They were Burlington, Charles City, Clinton, Davenport, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fairfield, Fort Madison, Ottumwa and Sioux City. Other schools which offered the defense courses but had closed them prior to May 31 were Bellevue, Boone, Cedar Rapids, Centerville, Creston, Fort Dodge, Hampton, Ida Grove, Lake View, Marshalltown, Mason City, Milford, Muscatine, Newton, Shenandoah, Waterloo and Webster City, Piptr Firemen Answer Four Local Calls An attic fire, believed to have been causeci by papers and rags, damaged the roof of the garage of the Fred Nass Battery Manufacturing company, 2716 Sixth avenue, Sunday morning.

Two companies of firemen extinguished the blaze. A passerby passing the Carl Tedesco shoe repair shop, 238 3 West Broadway Sunday night, saw smoke coming from a chimney and thought the place was on fire and called firemen. On their arrival they found that the owner was burning rubbish in the furnace. Fireman early Sunday morning extinguished a blaze in the upholstering of the rear seat cushion of the automobile of Larry Steinberg at Fifteenth street and Broadway. Firemen were called Saturday night to Seventh street and Broadway where the carburator back fired in the automobile of A.

N. Daggett, 324 North Seventeenth street, but the blaze was out on their arrival Waste Paper Vandal Steals Lead From Graves A cemetery vandal who strips lead from between the stones of grave monuments is being sought by Council Bluffs police. Officials of the Fairview cemetery association reported to police Sunday that they found fourteen tombstones had been tipped over on their graves and the lead stolen from the base stone. The lead is of a pure type, hard to get under critical war-time conditions, monument workers declared It is believed that the lead strips have been stolen from the graves during the last couple of days. Oshlo Boys Met, Paid Visit to Old Division Two Council Bluffs brothers, one of whom escaped from the Germans after two years as a prisoner, visited their original unit, the 168th infantry of the 5th army's 34th division, in Italy recently.

They were Lt. Col. Richard Oshlo and 2nd Lt. Robert E. Oshlo.

Col. Oshlo, 24, is now commanding a battalion in the 91st division also in Italy. Both former national guardsmen, they were members of the 16Sth. Richard, formerly a staff sergeant in supply, went to officer candidate school, Fort Bennmg, two days before the regiment shipped overseas, in February, 1942. Upon graduation, he was assigned to the 91st.

Robert came overseas as a transportation sergeant In Ireland, he became a warrant officer and, after the landings at Algiers, received a battlefield commission and became a supply officer. He was captured at Faid Pass and was a prisoner until he and other officers escaped. They made their getaway while being marched from Poland to Germany. The prisoners were bivouacked overnight in a barn and when the rest moved out next HURIY! LAST 2 2 BIO FEATURIS! 30c; Children, lOe (Tax One Killed Three Injured in Crash Otel L. Holden of Malvern was killed and three persons with him in an automobile were injured about 5 a.

m. Sunday when their car crashed into a bridge over Pappio creek at the edge of Oma- had and overturned. Reva Clark, 16, Red Oak, driver of the car, suffered a broken nose; Harvey Knight, 31, Malvern, facial cuts and shoulder injuries; Gene Smith, 19, Emerson, cuts and bruises. Holden died at an Omaha hospital about four hours after the accident. Douglas county sheriff's officers said the auto skidded 34 feet before climbing up a girder on the bridge, then fell on its roof to the floor of the span.

The auto was demolished. Sate Waite Pftper Grable-Haymes in Top Love Story Telling one of the most enchanting love stories ever brought to the screen, set to the rhythm, laughter and glamor of Hollywood's most spectacular techni- color musical triumph, "Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe," starring Betty Grable and Dick opened Sunday at the Strand for a five-day run. Packed with dazzl.ng splendor, glorious sing, joyous laughter and gorgeous girls, the Twentieth Century-Fox six new song hits by Mack Gordon. and Harry Warren, including ''The More I See You," "I Wish I Knew" and "Acapulco." TODAY TO THURSDAY Tie fterqeen Technicolor Hit! Wfr PHIL SILVERS WILLIAM GAXTON BEATRICE KAY CARMEN CAVALLARO Extra! Hie Real Thine! In Color! See If! SONGTM imr mir MIIMUKM EMIE WI1LII muni Celer Carton Ule "Ireede Starr. kepwter" PUASI I Special Shewlif, ef "ley (Sewilrii Wtfk Mire Starfi P.

TWi Skew Oely: Ad.ttj, 45c; CWIdree, TOe lee.) nornmg, Oshlo and his friends hid They were picked up by a Russian patrol and brought to Italy by xiat from Odessa. While in the prison camp, Oshlo participated in a track meet and won the discus throwing championship in competition with prisoner-athletes from many nations. The prisoners were given little food by their captors, the mam diet being black bread, water and soup. However, they received food packages sent by the Red Cross. The Oshlo brothers attended Thomas Jefferson high school and were outstanding athletes, Richard stalling in loctball, basketball, boxing and track while Robert jlayed football and was a member of the track team, Robert lal.n- played football at the University of Iowa.

Wacle Paper Awards Children to Their Mother Under a modified divorce decree signed by Judge Charles Roc ilcd Monday in district court custody of Earlc.no Louise Voss, 7, and Clcta May Voss, 3. was awarded to their mother. Mary Voss. The original divorce decree, granted Jan. 15 to Mrs.

Voss, pio- vided that the court retain jurisdiction of custody of the children aut temporary custody be given to both parents for six months and the children to remain in the home of their father, Ernest F. Voss. In awarding- the custody of the- children to the mother the modified decree also directed Voss to pay $160 to Mrs. Voss and $50 a month alimony, until the oldest child becomes IS years old or self supporting, when the alimony payment is reduced to $30 a month, which continues until the next child is 18 years old or self sup- porlirg. Sti Wftsie After exercising give yourself a' good rub-down with alcohol.

I GREAT HITS! Added! Fox Newt--Color Cert eon Startiig tke "Claidla" le the Year'i Matt Eeckeitiea, Kwneete! MOORE WHHI STARTS WIDNISDAT IARAIN SHOW DOUIli KATUM "RESURRECTION" Starrhg mm MARCH Wky Did the Meckieg Finger el Point at Olrl? IHD HIT 3T45 The Stork Club SOUTH OMAHA ROAD Closed for Rcmodttint Watch This Space for Opening Date! LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 275 another ledger. His books now show entries oi" $27,948.35 for this season, ten tournament triumphs 20 starts, and 13 of his last 14 rounds in better than 70 per round. Detroit Next Stop. Nelson's next stop will be at Detroit the last of the week when he teams up with Sammy Byrd, Craig Wood, and McSpaden in a match played for the benefit of the Perry Jones hospital fund Waste Pnpei Southpaws Play Feature Match Here on Sunday Dean Wilson of Council Bluffs and Glen Bronner of Nebraska City, will clash Sunday at Dodge Park in a SS-hole match billed for the unofficial southpaw championship of two states. Wilson, who recently moved here from Des Moines, is considered tops among the Hawkeye slate's portside links artists, and Bronner admits he's just about the class of the Cornhusker lefties Sine Waste Three-year-old Picture Jumbled NEW YORK, of Hoop, the Kentucky Derby winner, and Pavot, the 1944 juvenile champion, in the Preakness at Pimhco on Saturday has left the three-year-old racing picture in a jumbled state.

What will happen next Saturday in the $50,000 Belmont stakes, last of the triple crown events, is the mystery. Mrs. P. A. B.

Widener's Polynesian, who earned in beating Hoop, by 2 i lengths and Pavot by five, is not eligible for the Belmont. Neither is Mrs. G. Lewis' Darby Dieppe, who ran third in bolh the Derby and the Preakness. Sac Waslc Paper- Milwaukee Now Coming Strong in Association The resistance to a ship on the and Sherman field Flyers, national is mostly caused by the to de- semi-pro champions, has been post- iwaves thrown up during its pass- followed by Connollys and Peoples iponed from July 1 to July 15.

jage through the water. Store at 6:30. Scouts Hiking Into Maryland BALTIMORE, Iff)--The have been getting the headlines ir the Maryland Amateur association, and professional baseball scouts are out looking into the sandlot situation here. Donohue, 14, tossing for the Little Flower team of the Piedmont league, set some sore of a record when he struck out 20 Gardenville batters--17 of them in a row. Yet the game ended in a 5-5 tie.

Leroy Dietzel of the Parkville A. C. pitched a non-hitter in defeating Donohue and his mates, 8 to 0. Robert Kelly of the Eastern Association has notched three straight shoutouts for his Linlhi- cum A. C.

team, allowing just foui hits--two in the first game and one bibgle each in the others. Kelly, who pitches for Glen Burme high school, has never been defeated in his scholastic career. -Save Waste Paper Athletic Awards Iowa State AMES, Seventeen track championship awards and 35 major awards have been an- nouncezd by the Iowa State college athletic council. lowans winning major letters ancl championship awards in track included John Alexander, Marshalltown; Stephen i Cherokee; Norval Hart, Corydon, and Richard Howard, Ankeny. Coach George Bretnall was also given a championship award.

lowans winning major letters in baseball included Ralph Theobald, Mapleton. Richard Lord, Burlington won a major tennig award. -Sare Wait! Paper Pair Midget Games Art Slated Monday A pair of games in the Council Bluffs Midget baseball league are slated for Monday at American Legion park. Nebraska Powers and McDon- nells are billed to dash at 4 p. Menaces Bids of Colonels and Indians (By The Associated PI-CPP Louisville and Indianapolis, have been doing a virtual Al phonse and Gaston act the pas two weeks, in so far as first plao in the American Association i concerned, now look for a lot trouble from third-place Mil waukee.

Louisville.spht a pair of game with Minneapolis Sunday winning 8-2 and losing 7-1 but Indian apolis didn't fare so well. Th Indians dropped both ends of twin bill to the surging Saints St. Paul, 3-0 and 4-2. Brewers Climb. Milwaukee, the defending cham pion, meanwhile climbed to wilhi a game and a half of the Indian by bumping Columbus twice, 6 and 4-1.

In the other doublehcader Sunday, Edson Bahr pitched Kar sas City to an 8-2 victory in th opener, with the Toledo Mudhen winning the second game. 6-3, i an extra inning after Ed Ignasi of Toledo had tied the count wit a seventh-inning home run. Sine Paper Lt, Hearden New Seahawk's Coach IOWA CITY, UP)--Iowa Pre- 'light's football coach next fall vill be Lt. Thomas F. Hearden, Brooklyn to irst Place National Detroit Drops Two But Stays in the Saddle By Joe Reichkr Associated Press Sports Writer) Those "ferocious gentlemen" Brooklyn are in undisputed ossession of first place in the National league Monday for tnc time this season.

Chosen by baseball writers to inish near the bottom, the sur- rising Dodgers climaxed a great arly June drive by humbling Mort "'oopcr and the Boston Braves 9-6 the opener of Sunday's schcd- led double header to sweeep past xith Pittsburgh and New York, 'he Bucs and Giants are now tied or second place, one game be- ind. Sregg Stops Cooper In pitching the Dodgers to their victory in the last 11 games, Hal Gregg gained the distinction becoming the first hurlcr to ake a decision from Cooper, who lad won six straight. The victory vas the ninth for Gregg, although ic had to have help when the Braves rallied for three runs in he eighth. The second game was lalted by the Massachusetts 6:30 i. m.

curfew law with the Braves Jiead 4-1 after seven innings. The game will be completed in August. The Pirates and Giants each dropped twin bills, the Pirates to oncoming St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 and 6-2, and the New Yorkers .0 the last place Philadelphia Phillies 11-9 and 6-2. The league leading Detroit.

Tigers took it on the chin twice from he Chicago White Sox 6-1 and 7-5, but retained first place in the American league, although their ead was cut to one and one-half The New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics split. After Floyd Sevens won the opener for jie Yanks 7-1 from Buck Newsom, Mackmcn's Russ Christopher notched his llth triumph, 4-2. Red Sox Rampage Boston's rampaging Red Sox took two from Washington 2-1 and 7-1 to pull up within a game and a half of the second place Yankees. Emmett O'Neill outduclled Dutch Leonard in the opener, while George Metkovich paced the second game offensive with a single, double and triple off the Nats' Cuban hurler, Santiago Ullrich, making his first major league start. A three run rally in the ninth gave the Chicago Cubs their eighth victory over Cincinnati 3-1 in the opener of what was supposed to be a double header.

The second game was postponed by rain as was the Cleveland-Si. Louis Browns twin bill. Puptr Boys Town Beats Bluffs Juniors Boys Town of the Omaha American Legion junior baseball league look a wild 11-3 game from Council Bluffs juniors at American Legion park here Sunday afternoon. Nine of the 12 errors which marred Ihc game were chalked up against the losers. Wierd base running helped keep Hie score as low as it was, and in this department the visitors were at least fully as bad as their victims.

One of the West Dodger? tried to steal second with the bases full in the first and in the former 'ootball Wisconsin coach and high school co-caplain of the 1826 Notre Dame foolball team. Lt. Com. Jack Mcaghcr, who coached the Seahawks last fall and now athletic director, announced the appointment of Heardcn and Lt. Charles Jaskwhich Saturday.

Jaskwhich, former Notre Dame quarterback, will serve as head of Preflight instructional football department. Hearden, who saw action in the 1925 Rose Bowl is Preflight's fourth football coach in as many years. Suit Wiilt Ptper When having your fur coat stored be sure to point out worn third Mitchell and Morris, on second and first with nobody down, were both caught between the sacks, run down and tagged in one hilarious sequence. Box score: B. T.

(11.) IC. B. (3). spots, rips repairing. and tears that need (11.) IC.

A Kfrns, 21) Fielder, 4 Mitchell, cf 4 Morris, is 4 Pu'sky, 3b Moran, rf 3 Henry, Ib Voile, If 3 Runnell, 2 ITyclc, 0 G. V'tcr, ss 3 (i Scott, Ib 2 0 Hall, 3 1 P. V'lcr, 3 0 cf 3 0 Correll. 3b 2 Klcment. rf 3 21) ZlSmilh, 0 1 Totals 22 Totals 31 11 SI Boys Town 200 522--11 Council Bluffs 000 210--3 Piper Kenedy county.

had the distinction of being the first county to be tabulated in the 11945 census of agricluture. FUNNY BUSINESS "No native's going to outdo me,.