The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 32

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA NONPAREIL-MARCH IS 1953 Southwest Iowa Scene Has Theory on Problem of Waistline By C. W. McMANAMY This note from the fashion page. "One of the newest nolcs in suits Is the slim, boxy jacket that hides or ignore the waistline." Those are brave words. But the fact of the matter is they are strictly wishful thinking.

I have been trying to i a 1 tlinc for i tiinc, Whether I have been succcs ti 1 or not is Reside MoManamy the point. The fact remains thnt olheis do not ignore it, They notice it and quite pointedly to boot, As for hiding waistline--well maybe. If the w. 1. bo anything like mine, though, the camouflage becomes so obvious that the waistline is to bo preferred, I should not care to argue with the exports, and perhaps you cnn Ignore or hide your waistline, but my own suggestion, and J.

think a much safer one, would be don't develop one of the chimed things in the first place Do you want tome cheap beef Buy it from the farmer or fecdei alive then. Last week in Omnhn the average price on the slaughter steer sold was $20.83 If you want to get a pretty accurate idea of what happens bo- twcon the time your beef stcnk or beef roast quits running around on the'hooE and shows up on youi dinner table, do this. Tnkr your pencil with you the next time you go to niaiket, Jol down the going price of various nnd sundry beef cuts in the show case. Start with neck bones or boiling meat and work your way right on up through hamburger, chuck roast and liver to steak. Add them up and average them I don't know what you will come out with, But I ended up with an average price of beef in the counter at something more than twice that which I quoted above on iteei's.

I mentioned last week that we can have a lot cheaper beet on the table nil right. But it should not be hard to see that a Jot of folks, besides the farmer, a going to have to work for a great deal less than they are today it wr ate to get it farmer knows Kvcry thai his i 2'jiil'i i New Box Factory 'Modern Miracle' PHILADELPHIA ff John Connelly is back in the paper box manufacturing business Thursday and he calls it a "moorn mir- le" Five weeks ago the Connelly ontainer Corp. plant was gutted i a million dollar fire. Now- the firm is back in bus! ess--thinks to its employes, half dozen compeJitors, labor unions anks, machine manufacturers, nd railroad executives--all ol horn went to but for the stricken jmpany. The competitors supplied Conncl with their own paper boxes with is firm's name printed on them i keep him in business during he interim, Workmen of 33 con ruction labor unions worked round the clock to put up a actory, Friendly manufacturer: irncd up with hard-lo-gct macliin "Others too numerous lo men on helped us and it's a moder ilraclc," Connelly said Wednes ay at a formal ceremony a 'inch he pushed a billion startin corrugating machine turning ou iew paper boxes, Political Ringside Major Business for Legislature Completed Action Perennial Problem By HOCAN DKS MOINKS (IDPA) Iowa THIS WAS COUNCIL BLUFFS--Witlo open spaces mark part of downtown Council Bluffs in 1858, This view is from Ihe blutfb about three blocks south ot Fourth Street and Broadway, looking southwest.

It shows a collection of cabins on fenced plots, no visible pattern of a Sketch by George Simons. speakership, During fused to issue warrants organized It was Feb. 19, County as chief cleik. paiticular committee. Other offices vveie equally divided.

It was late in the evening oC the 19th Gov Boise was i inaugurated. out-of-pocket cash expenses have grown by leaps and bounds, Not all of them aware of all icasons for thus. One very sood reason is contained in the rcpoit which reveals that faimcrs now pay out well over $100 million annually to keep their animals healthy. This covers all of the more recently discovered curatives as well as such things as antibiotics and the like. It may be argued, and i considerable justification that this money actually constitutes an in vestment rather than since the spending insures a higher degree oC livelihood in livestock.

This is only true lo a degree, however, since it does not follow that every animal that sickened in who return Monday to the last half of their biennial legislative session will make every effort to complete the major business that faced them at the ot the session, and still faces them An cffoit to speed up legislative uepumicnn wusor processes in the eaily days a in- 'em, and Homy snarls, Issues lhat should have settled promptly arc still confronting the members of both louses. There is goneial criticism lhat the legislature has accomplished almost nothing in its first weeks. As a mallei of fact, G. Kuos. Icr of Cii'lswold, veteran member of the house, and chairman of the house appropriations committee, told his colleagues just befoio the hachtional spring recess that "we haven't taken dual action on a single piece of major legislation," However, this isn't the first legislature that has undergone criticism for being lardy in getting up full head of steam.

Jlach legislature, it seems, lias its troubles, but some more than others, Biggest Problem Probably Ihe legislnlmc of 1800 faced the biggest pioblcm, It could hnidly get organUed. In Ihe general election of 188D Iornce Boise, a Democrat, wns elec'tcd governor, and the voters nt hr same i elected to the 100- member house of representatives, )0 Republicans, '17 Democrats, two Giecnbacks or Populisls, and one Independent It became readily apparent, oven bofoie the house met January 13, 1890, that Iho three independent voles be cast with (lift Democrats. Prior to convening of Ihe house, holh paities caucused, and ng i time citing short on their mileage tnle auditor ro- rrants lor their (hoy weic not orney general's payments tempo: ary or- monlh after the ly convened, be able lo organize ve deliberations report, adopted to Ihe election lion as speaker, as speaker pio Wilcox of Polk ik. ot first choice at tees after which jhosen alternate- ol one member which chose the Jefferson, an experimental paving project was clone about two years ago on a four mile job, Research money paid Ihe bill. Muscalinc County paved about two miles of secondary roads mvplving two small projects, Dubuque County has paved about two miles of sec- ondaiy roads near Ihe city limits.

The commission reports that sev- eial counties have completed black top jobs on county secondary systems, Checking Communism MANILLA A-- Southeast Asian countries are succeeding in their efforts to prevent the spread of Communism, says Dr. Roland R. Renne, chief of the U.S. Mutual Security Agency mission in the Philippines, He says U.S. aid and impiovcd living conditions are bolstering the resistance to Comm i Indian Governmen Extends Its Rule NEW 'DELHI, India I i a government a Thursday it has declared tlal rule over a strategic state bordering commi Tibet "in order belter to growing Communist The decree dissolves member Slate Legislatur Patiala and East Punja Union (PEPSU) where member Communist bloc ened lo control a united ernmcnt.

In New Delhi Thursday nist members of bojh of the Indian Parliamen walked out in protest ag lice seizure of their pat quarters The Dental Training PKNANG, Malaya, K-- Malay thinks it is the second country the world, after New Zealand, lave a dental nurses training pr gram, Its headquarters is in th oily Mummery, chief dent officer, Federation of Malaya, ju jack from an extensive holiday ai survey touc of New Zealand, sa lhat fills i i i mlghl becon the nucleus ol dental training Southeast Asia, menace the 60: Stales a three- threat' Jacks Up Truck to Free Himself M1NOT, moloris Ray Elule.r, pinned beneath iverturnod truck, jacked up an reed himself all by his lonesome The Butlc, N. man was ng alone with his wife and smn daughter when the Iruck ove urned on a slippery road, Ktzlo vas thrown from the machine an pinned under the overturned true EUler managed to get a ban 'ree and reached the jack carri' in the Iruck. With his ono frc hand, he carefully the chine off his body high enough allow him to escape, He then fre his wife and Jensen Blames, Weather Man Perplexing Farm Problems Pile Up WASHINGTON tf--Secretary of griculture Benson has ample rounds for blaming Old Man 'calher for a lot of perplexing arm problems piling up on his esk. Take, for 'Instance, butler am) heese. Benson's dcpuvlmcnt has nade heavy purchases ot these airy products lo parry out gov- rnmenl price guarantees lo pro- iucors ot milk and bullerfat.

Benson would not find it ary to buy these products and akc sharp criticism being directed it him by some consumer --had the winter season been nor- nally cold. In cold weather, milji use more ot their feed for heir bodies, leaving less for milk production. Mild Season Instead, an unusually mild ica-' son contributed to an abnormally high level of milk and bulterfat product ion. The result was a sur- ilus above consumer at he price support level. This sumc mild winter Is help? ing to build a potential feed grain urplus.

Under farm law, lhat could require the secretary to in; volte rigid production controls on the 195 1 crop controls which he dislikes and has promised to hold to a temperatures have required the use of loss corn and other feed grains that would have been necessary in colder weather. This has contributed to the general farm price decline, which has evoked sharp debate in Congress and criticism of Benson's policies by some lawmakers, particularly Democrats, as ou can the past was bound lo also reveals that farmers arc plagued with much higher Incidence of animal diseases, than formerly. Investment or expense il is i money out ot the farmcis' pocket 'and must be added lo his animal cost ot operation. Farming Is indeed a big business, requiring larger and larger sums of operating capital, Windsor to England; to Visit His Mother NEW YORK The Duke of Windsor plans to sail for Friday to visit the Dowager Queen Mary, who is i The duke's secretary said the former monarch had rleeidcd to travel aboard the Queen ElUnbcth instead of flying after ho learned his mother was not in critical condition. He will travel without thr duchess.

The date of his return is uncertain. appointed conference committees. the Radio for Fairfield WASHINGTON IV -The Federal Communications Commission has authorized the Fail-field broadcasting a Television Fairfield, Ja. to operate a '-atlio on 1570 kilocycles, 250 walls, daytime only. The commission also approved changaing assignment of license from KBOK, Waterloo, to Northwestern Schools Bible college for $56,000.

World's largest earthlill dam Is Fort Peck, in Montana. Both Immediately claimed speaketship, That was the firsl dead look As the house met nl 2 p.m- on the 13th, one member, a Mr, Johnson of TJubuquo, a Drnwrat, was ill at home and not present, Though ill ho had boarded a train for Des Moincs but was late in arriving Democrats In Iho house, stalling so that plans for oigamxlng Ihe house couldn't not lo a vote, hurriedly gol Johnson oft the train nnd uished him to the slatehouse in time for the first ballot on a temporary organization Deadlock on Clerk The first ballot was to elect a temporary chief clerk, The vote came out 50 votes for a Democrat and 50 for fj Republican. Thirteen moie ballots wore taken. Many membots, ill with grippe, had to bo brought into the house chambers on cols lo answer loll calls. After the 13th ballot, it was decided thai members could pair their votes, thus all members would not need bo present for voting.

This went on for days. Meantime, Horace Boise, who had come to Des Moines to be In maturated relinned to his home In Black Hawk Counly, Finally on Jan, 27 a temporary was agreed upon aftei conference, Immediately then the house became embioiled in its permanent and election officers, There were two candidates for speaker, John Hamilton oi Cedar Rapids, a Democrat, ant Silas'Wilson of Cass County, a Republican, Ballot on Speaker On Jan. 28, and for 22 days there iittcr, the house balloted on the Not Present Al Lovcland, director ot the OPA in Iowa, advises that he was not among those present at a "secret 1 meeting held in Cedar Rapids 1o discuss plsms for reviving micros, in the Democratic party in Iowa This column had reported he was present, Our informant who was nt the meeting himself, he said, ap- pmcntly erred in his icport Lovrland reports, however, thai he had "considerable piessure" on him to attend the Cedar Rapids meeting but declined because "II don't believe in those kind of meetings," Secondary Paving While some Southern Iowa counties are having trouble getting their secondary roads giuvclcd, i irc some in Northern Iowa who are now considering paving some of their secondary roads, This comes about because ot several circumstances Including toirnin, ability to raise money, land eiosion, soil conditions, and increased road building costs in the southern tier of counties. Meantime, PaloAlto county preparing to take bids on two road protects in the farm-lo-markel phase of their secondary road program. The total paving contemplated is aboul 8 miles-.

Costs may run about ftJO.DOO per mile. This isn't the first secondary road paving project in Ihe state, however, the Iowa highway commission repot Is. In Greene County, noi In ol WATCH IOWA EASIEST Of TIRMS HAVE YOUR WATCH CUANID AT THE IOWA CLEANED, OILED, KEftULATED ADJUSTED ond CHECKED OUR ELECTRIC WATCHMASTER ONLY $3.95 stand in four slates at the same time! There's only one place where you can stand in four slates at once. But any place you order Seagram's 7 Crown, you're SUBE that it stands for the finetl Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey.

86.8 Proof. Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers N. Y. 0 GARRISON SHOES "TOPS" AT THE TOP OF YOUR DIAL Heavy wtight full gram iippori Top quality Itathtr doublt Exactly Illuitrbttd IRAND NEW I III I bli I CompItU with USED ARMY PUP TENTS 395 IRAND NEW ARMY GAS CANS 2 LIMITED QUANTITY REISSUE ARMY WOOL SLEEPING BAGS IRAND NEW RAIN PARKAS SPANISH 95 RUIIER RAINCOATS Hi 95 SAVE MONEY ON TARPAULINS OVIR 30 DIMBRINT SIZES AND STYLES 2 OENUINE ARMY BUNK BEDS In ExcillMt Condition Ccmpltt.

With Tw. Rtliut Mattrtim Limited Steekl! 29 O.D. BLANKETS JOOS Wool Irand fftwl COMFORTERS Army Ntwl 5-95.