The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 8

COUNCIL BLUFFS (IQWA) NONPAREIL--MAY 2, 1946. Order Contractors to Start Work on Housing in Iowa CHICAGO If--Contractors have by the federal pub- Ik houslni authority to proceed wMk work on three projects In lawra to provide emergency houi- tokf far war veterans and their The i. W. Schroyer Construction company. Newton, wai asked atari Immediately construction In Newton of a trailer camp ranalslinjr of 40 standard trail- era.

10 expansible family trailers lav larger families and one laundry. Work In lo he completed by May 30 with the to be delivered to the city by the fed- OTI fovtf me ft I. Itartlnf May 0. the Kucharo Cawtnwttm company of DCS MatsjM was directed to remove qtMrwet huts from Tacoma, WasJL. to provide 28 family units lav atudents cctrrana at Upper tewa unhrtralty.

Fayette, Trie Job la to aw completed by June 10. KBcharo alao was directed to atari Immediately the eonvpr.Mon of 29 build--H Port DM Molnei to provide 203 family units with work to be by July 39. Rov.Nt.Ml DOLLAKS IN CHECKS--Patricia Dostal, Omaha Union Pacific check typist, ponders some 12,000 checks totaling $1,000,000 on her deck. They are part of the 75,000 retroactive pay checks covering the first three months of the year and total over $5,000,000. to Tht Manparnl.

tHCNAXDOAH A unco- BBtmt has bera made of the ap- aveoetilnf marrlnfe gf Miss Kath- rjm Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ira Edwards, to Lester D. DatJCherly. sen of Mr.

and Mrs. Latter Dougherty of Coin. The bride-elect Is a graduate of fVienandoah high school and Maryville college. She beep twwnini In Page county rural sclnola. Mr, Dougherty served four years In tha navy, Is In Shenandoah.

i Wajta Paaw Rfltord aUNTHS. WAUVDT Mr. and Mr. rrmnk. Hiawatha, Blfrer, in, HnliMnidalr, LIOINSBS.

Miannnn. ajtri Mary Rliilm- W. and Patrloa Jkar a itl Pay Raise Boosts Rail Checks Here lUtroactlvt Chteki New Itlng Proctutd Nearly (4,500,000 In pay raises will be poured into, the pockets of Union Pacific railroad em- ployes in the Omaha-Council area i 1946, accord- Ing to an announcement made by company officials Thursday. This additional buying power reflects a raise of between (32.64 and $38.88 a month for all classifications of employes and supervisors, based on a 16 cents an hour raise recommended by President Truman's fact finding board. Employes on all other In Council Bluffs in similar classifications will also receive pay raises.

Wlpprechl, Union Pacific general Auditor, announced the raise will cost the railroad a month, or a year. For the 11,000 employes In the Omaha-Council Bluffs area the monthly Increase' Will amount to $363,000. Nat Affected. Wlpprccht pointed out the Increase did not affect hrakemen, switchmen and i i car stewards, represented by the Broth- rhood of Railroad Trainmen, nor locomotive engineers. The 'r representing these of employes did not cept the 16 cents an hour in- i7 recommendation of the A 0 1 i i board.

cuiniMjiy 1 Best available figures show 3,457 persona employed by rail- 7 j' roads In Council Bluffs, but di- 1 1 i vision between those represented by the brotherhoods and other organized groups not n. Seventy-five thousand retroactive pay checks covering January, February and March of this year and totaling more a $5,000,000 are now being processed nt Union Pacific headquarters lo Omaha. The Increase was Introduced on tho regular payrolls com- mcnclng with the April pay. For some the raise WHS Included 'In 35, fllcn- anal twlwel II. llrltlnan, IK, 1.

Council COUNTY IBTATI THANSFtHJ, L. and Haille M. While to CluHan arxl Kihal Y. nrnhr. lot tutHnr't of HKV, i ll-II-Vi.

Oakland. 1 w. D. anal ltln to Ijiura nnrlh feel nf wen) i ol Mo. I.

Allen anil Cixik'i aj4 aUiile itllaa, aUo i. and all In i-i'llon 4 MW TI-IJ, m.rfi and l.nrll i 1 limit. ann i. in of.a**-* 43. Allrn and IttKwu Aviira, i 1 and Ijuin i aartinn T.

Murk II. UNIT- mldlllnn. bann A. and Irrn- Duke In O. and Marnrfl Krirnd.

nanlh half ft tot 7. Mark 14. llall'i addition, UOTfi ai Kl Atcnur K. W. and Julia K.

Xtal lo Loraa A. and Oiikr. hair Of tM T. htork Mall'n addition, II R. Pntrli-k tn I' L.

IM II. II. II and 14, block III, tnan Hi" aM Howard II. Graham le Tkiaia McOarrr. nnrlh frrt nf hlnrk 1, l.inrvln II.

Thaaat ami niirrr Rohrrl llrnwn al, norlli Ku ft let I. Mock .1, Lincoln aaax. 11. Vlnch and linn- lo Orln aiMl Mary Junn IKKllcklKl twn-lhlrdi Inlrr- an4 blaek 12, Hlih- i K. Kvltnlr, manllan of llrnry aM Kullntr.

IMril tnlT.i«t In a. Mark Hlihltml DISCMAMOBD. ItaroM Unvil llprkntr, 11.11 l-nririr f'x Jack Wrliih, III Tinth la r.nfl,' Mlwlwliman 3'n Tllur. ArtwIM A. 17 I'ai-lflc.

MMar Marhmui Mai. .1 AnMintiy rrwHtbora. Koiilh Nrrrnth Mravl. Tl montho, I'arlfir. ftr Kmtwlh I 1231 Norlli In nvmlhi.

I'aririf. J. MI5 I70J the pay check Issued April 20, which covered the period from April 1 to April 15. Completed Next Wiek. Other employes who are also paid twice a month will receive the entire April Increase in their May 5 pay checks, which are for the period from April 16 to April 30.

Therefore, the Increase will be split bctw'een the two monthly checks. Work on the preparation of the retroactive checks began Aprtt 23 and resulted In overtime labor for more than 20 employes. The project Is not expected to be completed before May 7 or 8. VtsttR-Lungrcn Special to The Nonpareil. STANTON--Phyllis Jane Lungren, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Lungrcn, became the bride of Calvin D. Vesscn, son of Mrs. Edla Veseen, all of Stanton, at the Mamre- lund Lutheran church Friday, April 26. The Rev.

A. Leonard Smith ppr- ring ceremony. Both the bride a gr.o.om a Mia. a duates of Stanton high school. The couple left on a wedding trip and will he honored Saturday, May 4, at a reception at the home of the bride's parents east of Stanton.

They will live on southwest of Stanton. --Slri Wntl Eight Tfachcrs to to Oakland Special to i OAKLAND The a a school board has received signed contracts for nine of the seventeen faculty members. Eight members of the present faculty will return, 1 Supt. John, W. Harjld, Esther i Llebers, Sadie Peters, Isabelle Mlcek, Mylet Bruggeman, Anne Angus, Opal Mlnlck and Margaret Cole.

Motorists should check their headlights once a month to be sure they are In line. S. W. Iowa Deaths Conntll Henderson. SIDNEY -Burial services were held Tuesday at the Sidney cemetery for C.

R. Henderson, 39, formerly of ShenantJoah, who died Friday at his home in Omaha. Surviving Is a son, Jesse A. Henderson of Wilmington, two brothers, Charles Anderson, and Roy of Bassett, and his mother, Mrs. Jesse Henderson of Omaha.

Relti FARRAGUT-- Funeral services were held Monday at the Methodist church here for Benjamin F. Reitz, 61, who died Friday after a i i In a for several years. The ReY Hugh Jackson of Sidney conducted rites, with burial in Linden cemetery, Mo. Surviving are his widow and two sons, Herbert and Donald of Shenandoah. A.

drove CLAR1NDA-- Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Walker funeral home here for Clarence A. Grove, 63, who died In the municipal hospital here Sqtur- day after an illness of five months. The Rev. W. W.

Bentl- zenger conducted rites, with bui- lal in Clarlnda cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Laura, and Donald Max Grove; Three brothers, Dallas of Medford, Clyde of North Bend, Rollo of Yuma, and three sisters, Mrs. Ayers of Medford, Mrs. Stella Me- Call of Kim, and Mrs. Hazel Lehmer of Laramle, Wyo.

Bell. GRISWOLD Funeral services were held Wednesday in Omaha for Fred Bell, 50, who died Sunday In an Omaha hospital. Mr. Bell, a native of Grlswold, lived in this community until he was 25 years old. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bell. i Surviving are his widow and one daughter In Omaha, brothers, George and Frank, and I three sisters, Mrs. Henry Keith, iMrs. Fred Rothe and Miss Nettie Bell, alLof Griswold.

Hannah Bailer CLARINDA-- Funeral services were held Monday at the Walk- i er funeral home here for Miss Hannah Bailey, 87, a nurse at the i Clarlnda State hospital for 37 years, who died Saturday In Council Bluffs. The Rev. H. O. Lletman conducted rites, with burial In Clarinda cemetery.

A native of College Springs, Miss Bailey taught in Shambaugh andi other Page county schools prior to becoming a nurse. i A sister, Mrs. Rebecca Buchanan of Diagonal, survives. Stvt Wmle Pnpr Famed for his light operas, written with W. S.

Gilbert, Sir Arthur Sullivan also composed such hymns as "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Nuptials Revealed 'Special to TJio N'onparnll. SHENANDOAH--The marriage of Miss Florence Belle MaranvUle daughter of A. M. Maranville of Shenandoah, to Lowell Glen Totten, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvln Totten, formerly of Shenandoah, took place Saturday, April, 27. at Kansas City, Mo. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Shenandoah high school In 1941. They will live In SP Joseph, Mo. Wutt Paptr Woodbine Seniors to Present Play Special lo The Nonpareil.

WOODBINE --Thirteen members of the Woodbine high school senior class will present the three-act comedy, "Grandad Steps Out," Friday evening In the school -auditorium. The production 1s under the direction of the Misses Vera Wollenhaupt and RVt Naomi Mumford. The case includes DeLoa Hlckey, Kenneth Barry, Mabel Lee Mackey, Diane Sanders, Gall Royer, Betty Wharton, Sybil Schneider, Berval McGee. Dean McCann, Warren Russell, Harriet Oviatt, Bernard Pelton and Wava. Jean Hammack.

Wutt The giant red star, Antares, has a diameter of more than 4,000,000 miles. Veteran Business Man Retired Special to The Xonpaml. SHENANDOAH O. O. who has been in bualmesa haw since 1922, Is retiring thla and moving with Mrs.

Bett ts Lincoln, Neb. The Bctz parlor will be operated by hla Harvey. WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING To i simple, no rtilt test i a dropi used with eyrlnge. If you art deafentd. by ringing-, bulling head a due to hardened or prl wax try Horns Method test that ao many lay has tnabled them to hear well train.

You hear better a maklrm this simple test or you (ret vour money back at once. A (bout Ourlne Ear Drops today at TAFFE DRUG CO. 6th A Broadway Co. Bluffs, U. FROM BEN KLEIN The beat is nooc too food far Mother on "her aad youll And the besf gifts here the that Mother will tnaaura tat SB I It HERE'S AN EASY GUIDE TO QUALITY Fal'iaunt UK Si II montha, KumpMn ft Bvf.

Hrhnii.lt. nionnn. far-lit I A. llnyt tin Thlrtir-rirth J. Are- Wniarrf O.

Ill Fourth I J. Mauurkun. 3.11 IT mfm'hi. Pirifir r4. Whlalar, 419 North alraat.

rtulM Mala Ir Paul Owak. Worth pr OHMna Cl. OvjrvKM UMIMIII IOWA ELECT1IONICS tesaclide KIU PnW 2565. URfiHT Du Mul Ilsctric Irons with cord $4,98 and $5.98 AT SIXTH ST COUNCIL BLUPPC. Ike aUcat lAmlt OaaaUtlaa COMAOUNOIN PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE HEAR7 OF OUR BUSINESS IOO ASPIRIN FABLETS BORIC BE THRILLED WHEN VOU GIVE HER A TOILETRIE GIFT YOU WILL-FIND MANY SUGGESTIONS IN OUR LARGE STOCK OFASSORTED COLOGNES TOUTWATER GIFT SETS PERFUMES EATHWWKR Stunninc Cocktail with icnuine aewja rjmthctie RONIZED YEAST 69 WAVE SET LB.

BOX CANDIES PRE-WAR HIGHLY SCENTED SOAP IN OUT BOXES MA TIOffA Ltr FAMOUS Sex CANDlgt A found St. Joaeph Aipirin depcnd- abla tbroush the yean for high quality, Mt wlltr at IDc. Have more on 100 tab- 1AMOUR NEW PLASTIC rox. us rfcWQiiu A KOINPAK $1.00 tet du for Doc. nearly 3 tablttl far lo.

BOBBY PINS IQe 3 (or 26c locket In 10 sold with colwful In WAX 39 KipaaaJon in rolled fold with (em of fluhinc color. 9tZg FROSTILLA LOTIQH ANTISEPTIC 4 110 TAN6EE LIPSTICK IO-OUNC2 SARAKA LAXATIVS Two.itrand ilmulated aatiny. Rhi In aift box. toast of tht town White with i'h EVE-fifNE radwla FtwtvwJ Tw ON TUMS ARRID BLUE JAY COM PLASTERS UM it In chooiing aipirln. faat action and rial acooomy.

Alwayi demand St. Joaeph Aipirln, world'! lart- at Beno 3.95 417 Broadway, Council Blufh, lEWSFAPESr iEW'SPAFERt.