The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 10

-COUNCIL BLUFFS CIOWA NONPAREIL--JANUARY 30, 1943. EErHHEARD GEN. GRANT W. R. Grant chapter of the Women's Relief corps and the past president's club will meet Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Mattison. A 4- SUPER MARKET, Corner of Seventh St. and Sixteenth your evening grocery stop cornel.

Shoulder steaks, 49c sirloir: steaks, 59c round steak, 69c beef roasts, 53c lb. hens, 49c lb. Bacon squares, 45c lb, Large, fresh country eggs, 45c doz. Corn, No. 2 can, lOc; beans, No.

2 can, lOc, red potatoes, 100 Ibs. $2.98. Strong Heart dog food, 3 cans, 25c; Tuna, 43c; honey, one lb. comb, 49o. Beer by the case.

Cigarettes, $1.65 carton. Week day evening, open 'til 9, Saturday 'til DAUGHTER TO REEDYS--Mrs. F. R. Starr, 138 Mornlngside, has received word of the birth of a daughter on Jan.

26 to her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reedy in Walla 'Walla, Wash.

The baby has been named Frances Starr Reedy. COAT STYLE SCHOOL SWEATERS, in some gorgeous colors such as white, orange, royal blue, red, kelly green, and others. Sizes 6 to 46. Come and get 'em! Iowa Clothes LEARN beauty culture under leading hair stylists. Phone or write for Information.

Barnes Beauty School, W. Broadway. Phone GAINS TITLE TO HOME -Wilma Mutum, 26, 903 Avenue II, obtained title to the house and support payments of $50 a month for her three children in getting a-divorce from Burl Mutum, 28, according to a decree on file Friday in district court. LARGE light housekeeping room, with adjoining bath. Elderly ladies or employed couple preferred.

830 4th Ave. Phone 8372--Adv. SPRING FRIES--Baking hens, alive or dressed. Iowa Cream and Produce Co. (New location) i 420 East Broadway--Phone 7891.

--Adv. INVENTORY FILED--Herman E. Wittlund, route 2 Council Bluffs, who died Jan. 2 at the age of 84, left an estate of $27,584 according to a probate inventory on file Friday in district court. His farm land was valued at $18,625, CHARLES ZAUN at the Hammond Organ nightly.

Ambassador Tavern, 540 West Broadway. --Adv. SEE OUR LARGE AD on classified page today. Bargains galore. The Rummage Store, 726 West HONORED AT SCHOOL -Elaine Vandeventer, son of Mr.

F. R. Vandeventer, 2320 Avenue has been elected treasurer of the Men's Dormitory association, an organization of men living in resident halls on the Iowa State college campus. DANCE J. K.

and his orchestra. Old time music. Saturday, January 31. Palisade Ballroom, Mineola, DANCE TREYNOR, IOWA, Will Emmers and his orchestra. Saturday, January CONDITION GOOD--Ray Pitts, 58, 1207 Fifth avenue, who fered head cuts and a mild concussion when he fell down a flight of stairs Wednesday, was reported to be in good condition at the Jenine Edmundson hospital.

RAINBOW GARDENS, delicious chicken and steak dinners. Phone 9827 for JUST RECEIVED a shipment of boys' boot sox at the Bargain Spot, 618 West DAUGHTER IS BORN--Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Donelson, 204 South Twenty-fourth street, are the parents of a daughter born at the Mercy hospital Thursday. DON'T SORROW--JUST BORROW.

LOCAL LOAN CO. 18 So Main. Dial 5584--Adv. INCOME TAX RETURNS For help call A. E.

Holt, 3-2287. Night and day A GIRL--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parks, 1613 Fourth avenue, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Jennie Edmundson hospital. A every night, Lucy's 221 Club, South CUTLER funeral home, Ambul.

533 Willow Ave. Ph. MOORE'S A I A CLINIC. 116 Fourth St. Phone Funeral Home A.MnUI.ANCK (BRVIITO MS Willow Phone 2521 AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED driven by Joseph McGinn, 17, 434 Glen avenue, and Paul Caruso, 25, 714 North Twtinty-fiftn street, were damaged in a collision Wednesday at Main street and Broadway, ac cording to a report Thursday aft ornoon to police.

McGinn was driving west on Broadway and turning south onto Main street, and Caruso was driving east on BroaJway when the collision oc curc-1 STOP at the Open Front Bar- gam Center for army surplus clothing, work shoes overshoes; and our regular iine oJ men's, ladies' and children's shoes and wearing apparel. Alsc Big Smith overalls, pants and shirts to match, 4-button, 'high cut overalls. Rubbers and over shoes for the entire family. Stop and shop and save with satisfac tion at 732 West PARKED CAR HIT--Paul Van- deeren, St. Louis, told police Friday that a truck he was driving, owned by United Van Lines, parked in front of the Ogden hotel was damaged during the night.

Both headlights and two parking lights were broken out on the truck. HENS for stewing or baking, 35c lb. Fries, 45e lb. Dressed while you wait. L.

D. Brunow's Produce Market, 112 East Broad way. Phone ROOF FIRE, FALSE ALARM-Firemen Friday extinguished a roof fire at the home of John Eg- pinosa, 19 South Nineteenth street. Receiving an alarm Thursday night from a street box at Fifth avenue and Bluff street, firemen on arrival found it was false alarm. BUY A SMALL, cozy furnished home.

ONLY $300. Must sell. Possession immediately. 1634 16th BATTERY STOLEN--H Dorsett of the Central States Steel company, 1102 South Main street, reported to police Friday that a heavy duty battery, valued at $20, was stolen from a company truck, parked on the lot near their building Thursday night. TWO men's shirts cleaned and pressed 41c.

This week only, Broadway Cleaners, 345 West ATTEND MEETING J. E. Watkins, 2802 Avenue Gaylon Grove, 3423 Third avenue of Council Bluffs and Bert Crocker of Omaha are attending a three day sales meeting at the Horn Manufacturing company in Fort Dodge. WE NEED HOMES for sale. Cash buyers.

Quick service. Phone 6607. J. R. DAY CO.

UNDERGOES OPERATION -Donald L. Wood, Ridge road, underwent an operation at the Jennie Edmundson hospital Wednesday and he was reported as in good condition Friday. RENTAL I Walter P. Smith. Phone 3-1731.

--Adv. SON IS BORN--Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mahoney, 515 East Pierce street, are the parents of a son born at the Mercy hospital Wednesday.

FOR THAT special someone, we have just the valentine. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER--A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, Ashland, at the Mercy hospital Thursday. RAINBOW GARDENS, deliciouK chicken and steak dinners.

Phone 9827 for IT'S A GIRL--A girl was born to Mr. and Virgil Taylor, 1625 Avenue I. Thursday at the Mercy hospital. DANCE to Jack Swanson and his orchestra, Saturday night, St. Patrick's Hall, Neola, FALLS ON ICE--Jack Connor, Kiel Hotel, is confined to his residence after sustaining injuries resulting from slipping on some ice.

WALL PLUGS, switches, and remodeling. Council Bluffs Electric phone CIVIC MUSIC CHORUS--The Civic Music Chorus will meet for rehearsal at 7 p. m. Friday at the Railroad Y. M.

C. it was announced. ALCOHOLICS A OUS Phone 9780 after 7:30 p. I Funeral Home Phone 7485 Farm Supply Founder, 83, Dies at Creston CRESTON, --Dennis Mullin. 83, one of the fouhders of the Breeders and Farmers Supply company of Omaha, in a hospital here Thursday night following an illness pf four I months.

Mullin had been president of the supply company from ths time it was founded in 1915 until poor health forced his retirement, in 1932. His widow, a daughter and three sons survive. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at Maloy.

Many of Australia's extensive deposits of surface salt are renewed when ocean spray is dried by the air and blown inland. Goodman Case Is Dismissed Votes Is Fined $2 in Junking Suit Morns Goodman, 2748 West Broadway, was given a dismissal on payment of court costs, and Hany Yates, 43, 610 North Twenty-ninth street, was fined $2 and costs Friday by Municipal Judge John P. Tinley for viola fion of the rity ordinance by per milting junked cars to be ex posed outside of the fence around their place of business. Both dealers pleaded guilty'to the charges through their attorneys. Judge Tinley directed both dealers to see that in the future they comply with the law and not permit the junk cars to be accumulated outside the fences.

A third dealer, JE. Bittner, 52, 1207 West Broadway, pleaded guuty Jan. 23 was fined $5 and costs on date on the same offense. All three dealers were arrested at the same time and all have cleaned up their places, the court was informed. Obituaries Annie E.

Reed Mrs. Annie E. Reed, 80, 1700 South Sixth street, died Friday morning at a local hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Reed is a former resident of Neola and resided 68 years in Pottawattamie county- Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Alice Graybili and Mrs. Ida Slack of Council Bluffs and Mrs. Blanch Martin of Shelby; four sons, Wesley of Weston, Andrew of Sioux City and George and Wilbur of Council 33 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and one great-great- grandson. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

at Woodring's chapel, Elder V. D. Ruch of Reorganized Latter Day Saints church officiating. Burial will be in the Neola cemetery. Samuel L.

Jones Samuel Jones, 74, 1415 Avenue died at his home Friday after a lingering illness. He was a retired employe of Illinois Central railroad. Survivors include his widow Colognia; and one daughter, Mrs. Delores May Wilson, Council Bluffs. Tyler-Rusch funeral home in charge of services.

Charles E. Doner. Charles E. Doner, 80, 2544 Sev' enth avenue, died Friday in an Omaha hospital. He was a retired Union Pacific employe.

Survivors include three sons, L. Vere, Joseph, and Ernest, all of Council Bluffs; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Los Angeles, one brother, W. L.

Doner, Walden, two half-sisters, Mrs. Russell Hande and Mrs. L. Engle, both of Webster, S. 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at Cutler funeral home. Burial will be in Greely, Col. Pres. Truman Orders 10-year Health Plan WASHINGTON, JP President Truman Friday ordered the federal security agency to draw up a 10-year plan for making people lealthier. "Our people want good health and are willing to work to achieve it," Mr.

Truman wrote Oscar R. Evvlng, FSA administrator. "Notable progress has already been made. But I am convinced that we have scarcely scratched the surface and that, as a nation, we can make rapid progress in the immediate ure. Newts have the power to replace legs and eyes lost in ac- tidents.

loWa PTA Leaders Hold Conference DES MOINES, --Allocation of life membership funds to help qualified young people planning to teach and increasing the number of $25 Parent Teachers association life memberships has been voted by executive a off icon and board managers of the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teach ers. The directors Thursday decid ed that the fall PTA workshop will be held Sept. 7, 8 and 9 ai Iowa State college at Ames. Mrs. H.

C. Breckenridge, Fon Dodge, state president, and Mrs O. S. Fatland, Colfax, were named to represent the Iowa con gress at the national conference on family life in Washington, May 6, 7 and 8. Charles Martin, Des Mo'nes Mrs.

L. S. Mumtord, Council Bluffs; Mrs. A. E.

Clippert, Keokuk; Mrs. Wayne McGowan Mason City; and Mrs. Harold Honahan, Boone, were named from the board to serve on the Iowa PTA executive committee. Mrs. Breckenridge, W.

I. Griffith of Ames and Mrs. J. J. Koolbeck, Garner, were elected delegates to the national congress in Cleveland in May.

Ordered to Pay Alimony to Wife Marion Griffith, Cheyenne, was ordered Friday by Mu nicipal Judge John P. Tinley to comply with the original divorce decree by paying $45 a month for the support of a son, Donald, 15, following a hearing on a de sertion charge. The complaint was filed last Aug. 29 by Griffith's former wife, Elsie, alleging that he had deserted his son since July 7, leav ing him "in a destitute condi tion." Griffith was returned here Thursday by sheriff's officers from Cheyenne. Mrs.

Griffith had posted $80 to guarantee payment of the expenses. Griffith informed the court that he will make application to the district court for modification of the original divorce decree to have the payments reduced. Make Plans for Homemaker Fete Special to The Nonpareil. RED OAK--Plans are being formulated, here for the district homemaker contest, Feb. 12.

The event is sponsored by the Red Oak Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with the extension services of Iowa and Nebraska and the agricultural committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Red Oak Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ord H. Morgans has announced that Mrs. H. C.

Houghton of Red Oak will be the principal speaker at the district event. The Omaha chamber's homemaking committee will be represented by Mrs. Fay Long. Homemaker winners from 12 southwestern Iowa counties will compete here for the district title, with the winner advancing to the finals in Omaha. Mrs.

Lawrence Boyer of near Stanton will represent county Fourteen Injured MITCHELVILLE, persons were injured early Friday when the Louisville and Nashville railroad's streamlined a train Hummingbird, involved in its lourth accident in recent days, was in collision with a freight train on a siding near this town on the Tennessee-Kentucky border. If there are young children in a family it's a good idea to have a convenient shelf or cabinet in he kitchen in which to store toys and other play materials. Upright Stumps Are Mark of Unusual Stone Forest BUFFALO, --Petrified 'orests are not uncommon, but t's unusual to firfd one where ossified trunks of the trees still stand upright. Large numbers of standing petrified tree stumps, some of 12 to 15 fdet in diameter and 12 feet high, have been found on several high ridges 10 miles east of Buffalo. Prof.

James D. Bump, director of the South Dakota School of Mines Museum, as well as other experts who have studied the area, identified the trees as hav- ng been of the Sequoia family, similar to the Redwoods in northern California. The stony stumps are believed to be years old. One has been a landmark for years. Early day cowboys used it as a hitching post without realizing they were making use of a petrified tree trunk 12 feet high and five feet in diameter.

The tree was located near an old roundup corral. Standing on a high knoll, it has been gradually uncovered by erosicn. Millions of tons of petrified wood, in addition to ihe stand- ng stumps, are to be found in he forsts which is a little more 100 miles 'west of Wyonv PETRIFIED tree still stands. ing's Famous Devil Tower National monument. Pipe contestants Edwaid Dayton (left) and AI Lurie puif it out at NYU spectators get smoke in their eyes.

Pipe Smoking Marathons Are Replacing Goldfish NEW BRUNSWICK, N. -(NEA)--A new craze in a haze is sweeping U. S. colleges. A few years ago swallowing goldfish was the height of campus daring.

No one, however, accused the goldfish breeders of starting it to increase sales. The new madness is an endurance contest to see who can keep a pipe going longest without relighting it. Behind it is Robert L. Marxman, a pipe expert who is frankly interested in selling more pipes. The commercial foundation of the fad doesn't seem to bother the college boys.

They are appropriating it as their own. In smoke-filled fraternity houses they puff on their pipes to keep the dying embers going a few minutes longer for fraternity and fame. Contest rules are simple. Each contestant gets a carefully weighed-out bit of tobacco, usually one-sixteenth of an ounce, and a single match. After that he's on his own.

Record holder, at last reports, was Frank Sullebarger, a sophomore at Rutgers university here. Sullebarger kept his pipe burn ing through 64 long minutes. Runner-up is Edward R. Dayton, a New York university senior with 49 minutes and 41 seconds. The Rutgers pipe smoking derby drew a gallery of 250 cheering spectators, some of whom never saw the end of the contest.

The smoke got too thick. At the NYU meet, a bevy of coeds showed up but didn't enter. Alfred Lurie, editor of the student daily, puffed in second. The contest, he wrote later, brought back "to University Heights a spark of Norway Bishop to Address Iowa Group DES MOINES, Jf--About 400 Iowa ministers are expected to attend the second annual ministers' convocation in Des Moines, Fell. 3-5.

The Iowa inter-church council, sponsor of the event, has announced that i Arne Fjailbu, of frondheim, Norway, a native of Decorah, will be one of the speakers. He was dean of the cathedral of Nidaros in Norway when the war started and was dismissed by the Quisling government. He was exiled by the nazis but later escaped from exile. Marine Replacement to Go to Mediterranean NORFOLK, JP--Approximately 1,000 United States marines will be sent shortly to the Medit- xranean, fifth naval district leadquartera announced Friday-The marines, the announcement said, are "replacements" and "will not augment the total number of marines now in the Mediterranean area." Shirley Temple a Mother SANTA MONICA, Temple, who not so long ago was a famous movie child star, became a mother Friday. While husband John Agar paced waiting room, Shirley gave birth to a daughter- Dr.

William C. Bradbury said both were doing nicely. The child, to be named Linda Susan, weighted sievcn pounds, six ounces. Shirley herself was born in the same Santa Monica hospital, April 23, 1929. Forbids Americans to Fight in Palestine JERUSALEM, The United States will take up the passports of any American citizens found fighting in Palestine, and return them only after the Americans arrange to return home.

The U. S. consulate general announced this Friday night. California's land is three- fourths hills and mountains that range from 500 to 14,000 feet high. Annual rainfall varies in California from none in the southeastern desert to 107 inches in the northwest.

CHICKENS nv ORDER FRESHLY DRESSED C. B. Meat Market 811 Strath Main Phone OF EVERY KIND FOR EVERY PURPOSE PAY DAY ADVANCES COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU BORROW 25 for 30 days costs only .75 50 for 30 days costs only 1.50 5 75 for 30 days costs'only 2.25 $100 for 30 days costs only 3.00 Larger Amounts at Lesser Cost Room 102. Pearl St. Phone 3-1417 Council Bluffs, MARSHAL LAREDO NOW! LIBERTY a Adults.

30c; Children, lOc 700 REASONS The Great Hero of the Nation's Favorite Comic Strip Smashes His Way Into the Heart of a Ruthless Empire of Western Killers! WILD Bill ELLIOTT as RED RYDER BOBBY BLAKE ALICE FLEMING 2nd Hit--Flaming Romance! Blazing Adventure! At MAUREEN O'HARA- WALTER SLEZAK; I BAD THE SAILOR .,,1, ANTHONY mm GEORGE TOBIAS Next OF SANTA ANNA" Plus "KIT CARSON EVENING Served Until 7:30 P. M. Sully's Caie 411 W. Iropdwoy Phone ml Dairymen to Mctt A meeting of interest to all dairymen will be held Tuesday; at the farm bureau office, the program running from 10 a. m.

to 3 p. m. The back-swimmer i breathes through the hind-tip of its body. 700 Wert Ireodway M44 With Pickle. Rellih, Onloni With Chill 4Sc Fr eh Frl UfllOTS Milk Stew Our Coffee Still Sc Per Cep jvuuuL 700 Reasons! TOOAY1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I TODAY AND SATURDAYI 6 HIT TUNES I I DURBIN I 0 CONNOR CHUUIIWMKX 11ICMUK it in IM HOtt FREDDIC MARCH CHARLES UU6HION US IS6BABLCS STARTS SUNDAY! FIVE LAFF-FILLED DAYS I BING AND BOB ARE MORE UPROARIOUS EVEN MORE IAMOURIOUS BROADWAY SHOW PUCE Of COUNCIL BLUf FS 700 REASONS TO ATTEND HISTORY-MAKING SHOW: Doors Open Show Storti I P.

35c Till 6 P. M. NOW PLAYING BETTE DAVIS FONDA-BRENT EZEBEL The Sweetest Kiss in Dixie ROBINSON Murder Mod Mobster STARTING SUNDAY! I NEW HIGH JH THE MUSICAL SKY ESTHER in Water DURANTE Plui This Second Full Length Feature HE MEETS THE KIND WHO KISS. AND KILL MICHIEL SHAW. DETECTIVE INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER!.