The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 11

Polio Foundation Election Delayed Groups Merge in Plan for One Annual Drive A disappointing turn-out Monday night at the annual meeting ot the Pottawattamie county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis foicecl postponement of executive board olections. Another meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, June 29 at Community hall. Charles Thomas, county chairman, presided. R. G.

Crook of Atlantic, state representative for the foundation, spoke briefly. Addison G. Kistle was named to serve as temporary chairman of the election meeting. William H. Jones, county chairman of Harrison county and Mayor M.

M. Kirlin of Missouri Valley told the local group hmv their set-up "We pay all the expenses of all patients," Jones said, "We do not wait to check as to family need. "We tell each town organization to collect the money the best they can," he said. "So far have not had trouble. Last year we collected $3,200.

This year our goal Is set for $15,000 and I don't think we'll have any Uouble making it." Jones said he agreed with the national foundation only one cinve should be made this jeai Tells ot Drive. Gordon Chi Ids, head of last year's drive, told of the disappointing icsults for the past tvvt yoars in Council Bluffs. "We tried posters, bill boards, coin boxes Icttris, many other things all with little reaction," he said, "1 agree i Crook the fund must be i up from drives year after year. You cannot get it at once." Addison Kistle said: "I like kids, I don't know much about polio. I ncvei paid loo much at lention to it.

Oh, I dropped in dimes and half-dollars, but I was like the rest of Council Bluffs. Now these men from Harrison county have shown the xuiy. We've got to do something about this. "Why." Kistle on, "if they can raise $6,000 in Harrison county you know we can do it here. "I agree i the philosophy of a i only one diive a year, I im i i to assume the polio foundation will take care of us even If wo don't deserve it--and WP don't wo failed in our ririve!" Co-operate With Foundation.

Ross Mrneray, chairman of the recently formed polio emergency committee, told the group of a change of plan, "As long as the foundation can piovide funds to carry the expense we will wait until next January for the March of Dimes drive and co-operate with the diive." lie said. "This will not be, a five man committee job--we will a hun'clred men to put over the drive in this area," Meneary added. COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL-JUNE 22, 1948. PASE THREB- After Two Years of Red Tape, Bluffs Man Gets Bridi Council Bluffs has another war bride. After nearly two years of cutting red tape to get Anneliese M.

Krampert, 17, Nuernberg, Germany, to the United States, Ted E. Shamblen, 21, Council Blufts, married her here Monday afternoon. Shamblen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shamblen, 1504 Eighth avenue, was stationed with the American army of occupation at Nuernberg when he met Miss Krampert in 1946.

S. W. Iowa Record COUNCIL BLUFFS MARHIAGE LICENSES Robert L. Dawson, 22, Omaha, and Nora Datus, 18, Omaha. Victor Bonham, 22, 615 East Pierce street, and Loretta Houston, 23, 333 Williams street.

Daryl D. Reber, 20, Grand Island, and Ailine Gerbig, 17, Grand Island. Rufus J. Brantley, 35, Omaha, and Irene Franklin, 33, 2004 South Sixth street. Darrell E.

Edie, 19, Carson, and Marian Biiggs, 18, Oakland. Jack O'Brien, 27, Council Bluffs, and Mary E. Hughes, 23, Council Bluffs. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Elizabeth Meyer to William J. and Florence Meyer, lots 4 and 5 in part sbd.

of 16 acre tiact in SEUNEli 25-75-44. $7,500. Ilortcnse F. and Carleton H. Woodward to James D.

Mahoney lot 4, Woclcrest sbd. $1. Alfonso P. and Madaleine Schemer to Joe Passer, lot 14, blk 6, Benson's first add. $1.

Eugene J. Sullivan to D. C. and Marlorip J. Hannah, lot 10, blk 14, William's first add.

SI. John I. L. and Rhoda Jane Boren to William F. and Amanda Marie Holly, NWUNE 1 21-76-44 assignment of Cont.

COUNCIL BLUFFS CAFETERIA COURT The following paid $1 fines for parking violations: Lloyd Boone, Omaha, Bruce Johnson, 614 South Ninth street; Ben Kaplan, Omaha; J. A Bruce, Omaha; Talmadge Quick, 310 Locust Lodge; John R. Butler, Omaha; Roy Peterson, 1215 Fairmount avenue; HaroJqTE. Johnson, 223 East raham avenue; William D. Me- Intosh, route 1, Council Biuffs.

ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER any day! One Injured When Automobile Overturns Onr person injured when a car, backing up, ran into a ditch and overturned on Madison avenue, just off Bennett avc- nup, Monday night. Frederick Jasper, 24, Plaits- mouth, driver of the car, lecolvrd a cut on the leg when he kickod out tho windshield to frpp himself and two companions, O. Pittman of Plnttsmouth, and Richard Seydlltz of Murray, Neb. Jasper was taken to Mercy hospital by the emergency unit. Five stitches wero required to close tho gash.

He was later released. Defeated in Primary, to Run Independently MARSHALLTOWN John Knudson, Albion faimer, who was beaten by six votes in the recent republican primary by Howard Buck for state representative from Marshall county, announced Monday he would run against Buck again in the general election as an Independent candidate. Now you can enjoy a "Sunday dinner" even on your busiest day! It's so easy with pre-cooked Swanson Chicken Fricassee just heat and acrve. Kcal home style, tender pieces of chicken swimming in butter gravy--3 cans equivalent of a whole Enjoy Swanson Chicken Fncas- tonight! rVw Available at Favorite One wanson (. A.

SWANSON 1 NEBL EASY TERMS TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $1.00 Let Ug Put Your Brakes In Tip-Top Shape lor Your Vacation Trip "DICK" DEAN Service Store 637 West Broadway, S. E. Corner Phone 9949--4581 Later that year, on his return home, he started proceedings to have her come to the United States. "Just when Ted thought he had everythihg ready for her trip to the United States, something would pop up in the way of red tape," his mother said Tuesday. Anneliese left Frankfort, Germany, June 15, arriving at New York June 16, arriving here Wednesday.

"I like it very well," the bride said in English when asked what she thought of the United States. She had studied English in Germany. She added she was surprised at the large supply of food and clothing here. Her mother was killed in a Berlin air raid. Her father is a city official in Nuernberg under the American authorities.

Ted and his bride have start- ed housekeeping at 2708 Fifth avenue. He is employed by the Union Pacific railroad as a machinist. The wedding ceremony was performed by Justice of Peare Frank Larsen. Argument Over a Chicken Supper Lands Man in Jail Andy Fletcher, 1300 South Twelfth street, ate some chicken. Tuesday'Fletcher's landlord, Daniel Wade, 21, same address, was in jail on an assault and battery charge.

Fletcher said he came homp Monday night, ate the chicken supper he round on the table and left to visit his girl friend. Wade appeared at the girl friend's house, started an argument over the amount of chicken Fletcher had eaten. There was a fight. Wade will be released when he posts a $100 bond, police said. Raymond Wickham Named Sole Heir Raymond J.

Wickham, manager of E. A. Wickham and company, was named executor and sole heir of the Bernard P. Wickham estate in the B. P.

Wickham's will, filed in probate court Tuesday. Raymond Wickham is a nephew. The will said he receives "all property of eveiy kind." This includes shares of the Wickhain building, Broadway and Scott street, and the construction business. No value was mentioned Another nephew, James T. was cut off because he did not "show interest" in the business The will expressed a hope the construction company would be continued in business.

Average trail by i woman in' load hauled on the in American Indian summer was 140 pounds. In winter she hauled an even heavier load. Bank Personnel Attending Courses Three members of the City National bank are attending banking and real estate courses this week, according to Robert Turner, president. Roland Tornblom, vice president, is attending a mortgage loan and real estate school Northwestern university in Chicago. It is sponsored by the Mortgage Bankers' Association of America.

Jack Bell and Jack Schlemrrrer are both attending the two weeks' short course at the Iowa agriculture credit school at Ames. It is sponsored by the the Iowa Slate college extension service and the Iowa State Bankers' association. The I'confused' at fj by flour beetle is that name among entymologists because of the confusion scientists have had 10 New Enlistments in Local Guard Units Ten new enlistments have been accepted by the Iowa National Guard here this Monday and Tuesday, according to guard officers. More are expected at the nighl meetings of week they- guard units this indicated, from young men who want to join the guard before signed. envcuisMift I TOOK IT FOR (3RANTEP THAT IF WE BROUGHT THE SCHMIPT'S CITY CLUB yotrt? CERTAINLY BRING THE A PICNIC WITHOUT (k LUNCH IS STILl BETTER THAN A PICNIC WITHOUT U6HT-HEA8TV UlfAt NRfrl OlIttfrMO -MWW 'lVWUM America's first 1949 cars NOW ON DISPLAY 1 9 4 9 IMHY ere is an All-New kind of motorcar beauty! It's not a "new model" looking pretty much like last year's with its face lifted.

It's the All-New 1949 Mercury with longer, lower, wider lines in a new-as-tomorrow curved-arch a powerful V-type, 8-cylinder engine, designed and built exclusively for a new standard of driving fine-car styling and peiformance usually found only in cars far above Mercury's price class. Come in let us show you the ALL-NEW Mercury for 1949! TWO COMPLETELY NEW 1949 ere at last! The finest cars that human skill can build-completely new, completely right-The 1949 Lincoln and The Lincoln Cosmopolitan. They have long, low, sweeping breadth that promises eager, surging fleetness in action. The new power plant is amasterpiece-8-cylinder, V-type, 152-horsepower strong- perfect in every precision-built detail. A new lower center of gravity and new spring suspension cradle you in the "comfort zone" ahead of the rear axle.

These great, new, luxurious Lincolns truly set the pattern for the fine cars of the 'Fifties. Nothing could be newer! THE 9 4 9 COSMOPOLITAN SEE THE I 1 9 4 9 A IN ANY FIELD AT YOUR I DEALER'S ALLBEE URLING MOTOR COMPANY 25 FOURTH STREET PHONE 4019.