The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN. THEWARTODAY By DrWItt McKcnilf. Associated Press War Analyst. The Imminent denouement of the strange buttle for ancient Aachen, which the OormanH made a key position In their SlcRfrled line, la likely to innbti it easier for in to entlmatR our pro.iperta achieving a quick knockout o( Hitlerdom. Here Int it ho recorded that there'M not the HtiRlitcst cause anxiety over tin- progress of the allied offensive, though we may fir.

entitled to grouse bit over the unfriendly weather. There's nothing str.uiKc In the fact that we are rncoiintcrinK fierce resistance on tli Cierman frontier, for that WIIH'H foregone i onehiHion. a a of there arc Increasing; HIKIIS that Hitler's re- inalnlnj! (dtenjclh miiy shortly be put to the supreme test ot concerted all-out offensives In both pastern and western Kiiropo. The defense upon which the fuehrer in COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--OCTOBER 12, .1944. all they could of their men who ere trying to cross Into the American O( course one swallow doesn't make a summer, arid one Aachen can't speak for all Germany.

Still wo nrc entitled to conclued that Hitler Is far from having either the civilian population or hto soldiery solidly behind him. Certainly a considerable amount of ihc "loyalty" which is being rendered him is Inspired by the source wielded by Himmlcr the hangman and his gestapu On the allied side, we now have provided a wholly unequivocal example, of what will happen to other places which resist. Will tho Gel man people stand by whili' their cities endure the throes of teinble death? We have Keen that of them won't. But if the majority want war to i i the can have it. The great Kims of the American 1st army which are pouring destriu turn inlc Aachen us i is i guarantee that.

Stt The Baby Has Been Gerald Ernest and Gcraldmc Kay, tsvln children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hansen, Corley. Donald Francis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Richardson, Modale. Roberta Lou, daughter of S. Sgt. and Mrs.

Robert O'Conncll, Omaha. Mnry Aileen, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Michael, 328 Lincoln avenue. Joseph Klton, son ol' Mr.

and Mrs Edward Christcnsen, 2 6 3 4 A B. Stephen Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brunow, Sherman avenue. Lorclie daughter of Dr.

anil Mrs. Lorun U. Simm.s, Glenwood. Jane A daughter of Pvl. and Mra.

Kenneth Perry, 1 Park Entrance. Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Connolly, 2401 Avenue D.

Charlotte Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smythe, 413 Twenty-first avenue. Danny Boyd, son of Pvt. and Mrs.

Lester Doner, 2025 Seventh avenue. Eileen Ann, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 2501 Sixth avenue. David Warren, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard McLaughlan. Woodbine. Carolyn Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McKln.ey, 730 Perrin avenue. Cynthia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wassem, 1918 Eighth avenue. Donald Richard, son of Shipfltter and Mrs.

Donald Olson, 2015 Avenue A. Alfred Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myre, route 1. Kathy Jean, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hough, route 3. Frederick Alkire, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Sorenaen, 711 Franklin avenue. Terry Lee, son of Cpl. and Mrs. Harold Rodman, LeRoy Fred, aon of Mr.

and Mra. Alvln HolU. Avoca. Cheryl Augusta May, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

C. M. Rowe, Clearfleld. Beverly Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Parish, Underwood. Dan Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duchma'n, Underwood. Stanley Henry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Vorthmann, route 2. Donna Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawlcy, route 2.

Brigida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brigidlo Becerra, 1712 Fourteenth avenue. William Leigh, son of Lt. and Mrs.

William Raiser, route 3. Joel Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kreger, 1706 Avenue B. "The Bab Hai will appear each Thuriday.

of ImMM horn ol found IIIurtii may Ihe of their Included In the lurt mtlllnc It to The Nonpareil. A pennjr poitcan) will do -Sue Wule Paper--Oakland A I a ti Ordnanceman Franklin Humbert Is spending a 30-day furlough with mother, Mrs. Jessie Humbert. He has been atatloned for 21 montha in the Hawaiian area. Humbert will report for duty at Pasco, Wash.

Sgt. Kenneth Hummel of Camp Polk, la apendlng a 10-day furlough with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hummell, and other relatives. Cpl.

William H. Halleur jr. re turned Tuesday to Fairmont, after apendlng a 10-day furlough with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shlf fer.

Mrs. Hallcur accompanied her husband on the trip and will return later to Oakland. Mra. Charles Souder returned Tuesday to her home at Park Ridge, 111., after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and P.

M. Heft. Pfe. and Mrs. Donald Reed have returned to Great Bend, where Pfc.

Reed is atationrd after apendlng a 15-day furlough with their parents, Mr. and C. A Reed and Mr. and E. E.

Sampson. Mr. Harry Vieth la at the Veterans' hospital because of 111 health and is under observation. The San Franciaco college for women the moat complete collection of bookplates In the United States. Giant.

18-foot hollow propellers, to harness efficiency S.OOO loraepower and more In the sub- stratosphere, have satisfactorily passed service tests on large army bombers snd probably soon will become atandHrd equipment an certain fighting planea. History records that ths ancient used 100.000 slaves for 20 years to build lie Great Pyramid of Egypt. AT FIRST SIGN OF A Cold Preparations at dirtcttd MAKE EXTRA MONEY KrhMl tmrbrra. aura hawk rlrrlu, rrilml Minium, rral r.luli-- rum ul KXTHA wnrklBC TIMK. At- roMMtealma uoimlar I I i i i i olhvr WINTIHG CO.

Cllnlon Ms. Fart Wayne t. Indiana lefeiute upon which the fuehrer is heavily Is to Impede al- tflP lied preparations until the a 4V fH, Garden Fence lied prep weather COHMCH to his rescue. As for Aiu-hcn, It hiin lieen no rany nut to rraek. The nazln plrkntl It for hwauw I I'M railway and highway renter, and hccuuv II In a holl'iH and In Hiirrniinlel liy a strong point ly na- turr.

It's ii fthleld for nelKlilmr- Ing ologne and the gateway Into tho Ituhr. The buttle of Aachen ghcH us OAT fid guldnnen on several Important I or one thing II Unit Killer In- trmlx to i to a hlnmly fln- hh. nilhle.Hslv sacrificing not only inllltKr.v hut clxlllan and I i i the destruction of proud cltlex like Dili one-time renter of cullnre tvcfltrrn Kurnpr. Again It IH i i the a i i i i i i i i a i a a a to tin his i The i a on mand In A a i llieir best or nne niltfht i i inos 1 cruel i to pi event the surrender not i 'if but of civili.in.M lieiorc the A i can i a expired Howiver we le.mi Ihat rut nil German soldiers or i by any menn.s are prepared to die for the dictator i i of the Aachen cltlzrn.H who hadn't been evacuated flew white tliig.H from i houses in tin i surrender. A lot of Germnii soldiers wanted to give up, and a considerable iiiimher did.

hut others were prevented from surrendering by their ofl'iccis. who employed both ruse and murder. First the. officers did tlm old German trick nt Issuing lliuior to get men driinh. We saw plenty of that In the last war when the.

kaiser's nmmiaiul used mm to key troops up for milcldal attacks. I'rNnnrn from Aaelirn say thai us final resort their officers stood guard and FOI.ITK'AI. A I Albert McGinn for BEVKNTH HISTKIIT IOWA A DEMO KA( WOKTII 1 HiHT- IMi KOK IM WOIITII VW1NU FOR As Your lenioTiiUc Candidate for Congrf-n 1 am ASHING for your support ilurliiK the eanipnlgn Hint otir Vole on Election Day Karl II. New. you start to sprout 'inv by the a ijiven in Wednesday's column I i i ought to save the nifi- teri.il have on h.incl for Wi-dnesday, but I want those that have started to be.ms to a ii recipe or two that Mr 1 i i I k.H home ei i i and executive a of the i i i i i i i has sent to me thi'oUKh a rei ent Mrs.

i writes a a rite "eeipts a chop suey and salad, so hi re they a Chop Sue Soj, To two tablespoons ot tat i i Iti ii i i pan add one pound ot diced pork, one ol onions i i Hun strips and .1 I' I'lpoon of and a a tivi.spoon of pep- pi-r Hrown the a and add one and a i up.s ot (In ed elerv. i i ol a cup ol' i o.irsely cut green uph ol i i ,1 I i i ot i a i i i ol peppi'r and a up of i i a i Let this cook for II) add ti p.iste eon.si.Mtiii;; ot tiiblr.Mpooii ot Hoy Sdiice, a tablespoon ot flout and a tablespoon oC hot water, i i i it into the mixture and cook i Serve in a hot rue i inn a cooked and i Minted to- mrcto slices a an a a i Karnlsh. selves six I soy snnco Is not available, use a mix- of three tablespoons of molea- HCS, teaspoon of Ringer aiu' two tablespixiiis ot WorccHter- shire sain e. Sprout Salad. or i ook two dips of sprouted i wlm the skins lie slipped i i desired, for ir i dram and chill.

Make a salad dressing by a i i i lo- geth-r cup of salad oil, two tablespoons of vinegar, one and a teaspoons, of salt null one-eighth teaspoon of pepper to which i small poition of a i i i i up of i chopped onion and i i i a a a i into small pieee.s and mix i the rest of the i of the cup of chopped onions. a third of a cup of minted green prppets, I wo tomatoes, and from to full cup of thinly sliced a Mix in the chilled soybean sprouts and tos.s i dressing anil" serve immediately Mrs i souu times lets a ml ol giirhc stand in the dressing before Selves six to eight more tor Knd.iy i some other soybean a i you will not want to miss, and a a i for Sunday. I'nper Just us the steel and other metal manufacturers use alloys to increase the varsity and usr-fulncsi their products, the textile industries are now learning how to "nlloy" Ihe available textile fibers. Uy "alloying" or blending it is possible to produce tnbrics possessing specific desired qualities thnt make them suitable fyr specific purposes i Wulc I'mur One airline flying mulct contract to the 1 Air Transport has averaged more th in million miles a month lor the pa.st two years, on the transoce.mii Iceland, Scotland and North Africa. MOWS THE TIME TO PUTTY THOSE WINDOWS AND STORM SASH FOR WINTER We have a complete stock of glass, putty and points to do tin 1 job.

Also sash paint in black or colors. 7116016 Rasmussen W.Broadway. Phone U191. Continental-Keller, Where Southwestern Iowa Buys Furniture! tt SPRING-FILLED STUDIO SOFA BED Minimum Dews "oymeftt $1.25 Weekly An attractive studio sofa by day which may instantly be converted into a roomy bed for 2 persons. Nicely upholstered, (i a it INNER- I (J construction throughout.

12 Months Payments Arranged sWHIIf 7-DRAWER DESK Sturdily built of cabinet woods finished walnut or maple. 7 deep, roomy drawers. $29-96 Other Kneehole Desks From to Desk Chairs to I A A FULL SIZE RANGE NOT a Victory Model! As beautiful as a piece of furniture and thoroughly modern in every detail. Moreover, it is one of the most remarkable values in a gas that we have ever offered. See features below.

SI 00 95 Pay $8 Monthly 32-piece Sets- Service for Six Tilt-piece Sets-Service for Eight-- SU-piece Sets-Service for Twelve 1'ay Monthly Look at These Exceptional Features standard mid 1 giant Kcouo MatiHt burners; I hllo clieU simmer Mihes. Automatic lop hiirner lighter; safet ligliler. I'lillout, drop-front broiler on roller hearings. piece porcelain top. Other Console Type Gas Ranges S99.95 BUY ALL YOU NEED A fine Nashua Blanket--extra long--size 72x90 inches.

Beautiful solod colors. Individually boxed. Chatham Blankets wool-- ,96 100 pure Virgin wool Chatham DOWN--BALANCE IS MONTHLY! COUNTRY DELIVERICX i TO YOUR DOOR in in tit w.Biur COUHCIL BLUFF! Si EW SPA PERI i i of i i logyi He leases the Bisons 1. six foot four inches till and i 310 pounds It ts easier tn hit a big man sass tho lb a i old football star Ho modestly admits ho has some i i the little. who dodge better a Wall! Piptr Dobbs is Perfect DENVER All-America Qleini Pobba bacomt bttttr and better--jntil at laat ht's 411 12 of his pasiti i i i i as the former Tulo 1 star tossed the secon'l This Is Biq Year for Sewell Tribe LINCOLN a big for the Sowells sports Luke vMlh the St Browns and Bil- felloni with the Second Air Force Su- perbombers Lt Billy Sew ell All-Pacific Coaat halfback and no relation to the Biowmes' pilot, is one of the star of 2AF eleven Pipti Columbia Hat Numbers Tuesday.

Oct 17 7 a to 6 41 ----Hivt Want Pelier Won't Ploy in Oakland Game I I I CRISWOLD Hill I', wold.s spo i i iiini rogu- won s. i irtion i Iho undc foatod i i i i i Frlil Supl I' i i i i i a i i i i i i a i ing a sovoro OHSI of tonailltia Thi TIJJ. rs i imi through tin i i ffimi i i i but i i i i hasp folds a I Ininli i Ihi ir i i i lit 1 Oakland hi i Ids Grlssvnld oponod Its sason bv All i' t. si i i tn i scorele's do idl nnd MIH A a i beaten 40-7 and 14-6 Wtilr Bobcat, Boys Town Second tiama Iowa for the Desf NEW Columbia foot- Town svlll phis Smmdus a i ball squad the largest in mim- noon Oct 28 on the BIAS Town Tulso sUr tossed the secoti'l bait squad te arges mim- noon on I air four Huperbombers to a 33-6 ben since Lou Little came from gridiron Comh Nalhmi Lahn of I user Colorado uimusily Ocorgetossn 1J dg inminiiil PRODUCTS OF PROVEN QUALITY FOR 27 YEARS RATION CARD niiw for RRADi: I TIKtU Call A SI ore. for Information TIRES Why Pharit Ttru ARE BETTER 1 xtenalve rnnd pinscM nrv.

A I A SIADi: Rl H- HI I'll I Icimtur mlleaite a nrdlnarv i i rl. i a In In i dmv cold the ai a In Truck tlren LONGER WEARING and STRONGER A rival hi In Irnt irim M4 frlfttoi kMI M4 LOWER Clill "9 Priet SIZES 4.404.5t-2l 4.75/5,00-19 GOVrP'JWPIT CLiil'IG PMCC 12.05 13.45 14.75 16.05 19.50 SALE PRICE' '10 13" 14 41 17" All piM in MO SUPP 1 210 WEST BROADWAY Ii I I HI I I Ht OMUIA I M) I I BK.NKON Ikllt-lHI fmrmum tl. I HI. I MttHmrr NFWSPAPFK!.