COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS
*179“
> i • ' >
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Post-war in Looks, Luxury,
Performance!
PHONOGRAPH
with the new
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The exclusive BnJix
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Exclusive Bendix Avia
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artures peak range and
tonal quality. The com
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changer plays 12 records
with breath-taking
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this sold at % price so
low! (Model 1531)
Small Down Payment-Easy Terms!
PRODUCT OF BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION
Heaps Appliance
142 WEST BROADWAY
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
..— » » - •
j t
Horizontal
1 To stop
the motion of
6 Faith
• 11 One ruling
for a
' sovereign
13 Public
speaker
14 Italian
article
i 15 Epicure
17 Chinese
measure
18 Encore!
: 20 To inflict
21 Girl’s name
; 22 Serf
l 24 Sailor
1 25 Son of
j Adam
i 26 Messenger
28 To box
29 Gaelic
: 30 Large
snakes
j 31 Support
: 32 Fencer’s
! cry
1 34 To change
j direction
35 Star
36 Lampreys
38 To say
further
39 Scottish
poet
41 Lair
42 Note of
scale
43 Trumpetlike
wind
instruments
45 Six
46 To tolerate
48 Was inclined
50 Austere
51 Augusta is its
capital
Vertical
1 Secretly
offered
inducement
2 Flavor
3 Symbol for
silver
4 Cask i
5 Poetic: *!
enough ; fj~
..--.... ^
Solution In Next Issue.
I
No. 32
6 Journey
7 Rodent
8 Low note
9 To unite,
as metal
surfaces
10 Test
12 Slow-moving
reptile
13 Persian
poet
16 To peruse
19 Gibed
21 Disconcerted
23 Mistake
25 Quickly
27 Venomous
snake
28 French coin
30 Head
covering
31 One who
displays his
learning
32 To rotate
33 Football
team
34 Poetic: dales
35 Certain
37 Slang:
inferior
39 Brought
into existence
40 Upright
stalk
43 Mongrel
44 Nahoor
sheep
47 Prefix:
down
49 Roman gods
Answer to Pnssle Number SI
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a R A BIBm 0IoMlI OInIe
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EMIT S||V 0 TlElR
a[T l j v i aBBe lpde
2L J-~ .2 J1 Ji a l, .n e.e
Tl ol IaI sl sIeItisi 1 aInId
Series H-47
Covers the Entire World
An airliner travels 464,000 miles
per year, compared to an average
Pullman distance of 145,000 miles.
Since Pearl Harbor the number of
civil pilots In the United States has
Increased about 400 per cent, from
100,800 in 1941 to 400,000 last year.
The past year America’s swarm of
civilian planes increased nearly 122
per cent. The planes and pilots are
aided by nearly 5,000 farmers who
voluntarily make dally observations
for the U. S. weather bureau.
k . ..
Need Running Water
Running water still is lacking In
75 per cent of the farm homes of the
nation. Only 5 per cent of city homes
lack running water. A farm family
of five with a fair amocr.it of live
stock uses about 300 tons of water in
a year if they have to pump and
cany it by hand. If the farm had
running water and electric pumps
the same family would use probably
twice as much water and have none
of the effort of transporting tans of
water by hand.
Council Bluffs Iowa
If you want good government
and an efficient business ad
ministration for your city, vote
for George B. Sparks, for
Mayor.
Council Bluffs Iowa
You as a voter are a part
of your city government, mean
ing that each and every per
son’s tax dollar should be eq
ual and every person’s rights
and liberties should be protect
ed. Then, and only then, can
we have good city government.
Vote for Albert L. Cleve
land, 5th ward Alderman, Rep.
In March of 1946 the peo
ple of Council Bluffs elected
me their City Engineer. I have
served you in that position to
the present time. As the people
of Council Bluffs have not fil
ed anyone to run against me in
this coming election on either
the Republician or Democratic
ticket, they must be reasonably
certain that I am attempting
to do my best.
With the backing of the peo
ple of Council Bluffs and their
projects that will come up
cooperation in the different
from time to time, L make one
promiseTto continue to work
for you to the very best of my
ability.
Forest E. Grover,
City Engineer
Council Bluffs, Iowa
I believe now, as I have al
ways believed, that the Alder
man-At-Large should know
what is going on in all wards
and be willing to assist the wa
rd alderman, regardless
what party he may! be a mem
ber of.
He should also be able to
know whether or not the City
is getting full value for the
money being spent, and to
investigate it before voting.
I feel that the Alderman
should consider themselves as
members of the Board of Dir
ectors of the largest business
in our citykthat of City Gov
ernment—and vote according
ly.
I am not in' favor of making
a lot of promises to the pub
lic that I know I cannot be
fulfilled, and I believe in fair at
all times to my constituents.
Last, but by no means least,
I DO NOT'BELIEVE/IN
WASTING THE PEOPLES
MONEY.
Joseph B. Katelman,
Republican Candidate
First Ring Champ
The first boxing champion of the
world. Charles Freeman, was seven
feet, three inches tall and weighed
333 pounds. No man ever stayed in
the ring with him for more than one
round.
"fatso ...
HEY-NOBODY THROWS USED
FAT AROUND ' GO TURN IT IN
' ' TO TOUR MEAT DEALER !
Lacquer Made it Sea
The best 'Tiirese lacquer is pro
duced on junks lying out at sea, so
as to avoid dust and to give it bet
ter drying qualities, which are ma
terially aided by humidity.
MAUPIN RESTRUANT IS
SCENE OF MINISTER
DINNER
On Saturday, March 13, 1948,
the following ministers gather
ed at the Maupins Cafe for a
Fellowship Dinner; Dr. Rob
bins of Tenn. minister of the
2nd Baptist Church guest of
Rev. Z. W. Williams, of the
Morning Star Baptist Church.
Reverand Dr. Robbins is hald
which began on the 8th of
March and running throug the
19th. Dr. Fred T. Guy of Lit
tle Rock Ark., pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, president of
the Baptist State Convention
Consolidated Guest speaker of
the ,Bethel Baptist Church
Men’s Day Serices Sunday,
March 14th, He is the house
guest o f Reverand and Mrs.
McWilliams.
Reverand M. C. Willims of
Bethel Baptist Church, Rever
end J. C. Wade of Salem Bap
tist Church, and Reverend Z.
W. Williams of the Morning
Star Baptist Church.
A very fine repast was be
ing well consumed by the
group.
VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE
FOR
BOJSE&l1 EFFFCIElStY ELOAOMy
FRED R. SHAW, JR.
Park Commis^oner
b *
JOE B. KATELMAN
Alderman At Large
CLARENCE B. MELDRUM
Alderman 1st Ward
#
%
JOHN C. LUTZ
Alderman 3rd Ward
ALBERT L. CLEVELAND
Alderman 5th Ward
FOREST E. GROVER
Engineer
r
GEO. B. SPARKS
MAYOR
NELS HANSEN
Auditor
•
GEO H. MAYNE Ilnd
Solicitor
THOS. L. McGARRY
Alderman At Large
DR. H. R. KOLL
Alderman 2nd Ward
WM. PETERSON
Alterman 4th Ward
GEO. A. SWAN
Alderman 6th Ward
ELECTION MARCH 29,1948
BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS
OMAHA DIVISION
2124 NORTH 24th STREET
Omaha Nebraska
George Althouse—President Taylor Murrell—Sec. Treas.
NEWSPAPER RELEASE
International Officers of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters will visit Omaha, Neb.,
from March 26th to March 31,
1948, and will hold a week of
activities amoung the chair car
attendants, train porters, and
Pullman porters, maids, and
attendants in the Omaha Ter
ritory.
The week of activities will
start off with a conference of
Union Pacific chair car atten
dants for the purpose of dis
cussing the problems and the
program for Union Pacific
chair car attendants particul
arly and for attendants who
are members of the Brother
hood generally. The confer
ence will be attended by del
egates for all Union Pacific
Divisions, including Cheyenne
Wyoming, Denver, Colorado,
Pocatello, Idaho, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Portland, Oregon,
and Los Angeles, Calif. Ar
rangements for the conference
will be handled by Mr. Sidney
Burnett. Chairman of the Un
ion Pacific chair car attend
ants in Omaha and Mr. T. S.
On Sunday atternoon, .Mar
ch 28, 1948.' at 3:00 P. M„ a
Public Labor Education Mass
Meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters' at the
Zion Baptist Church, 2115
Grant Street. The main speak
ers of this meeting will be Mr.
A. Philip Randolph, Internat
ional Council for Permanent
F. E. P. C. , and Mr. Milton
P. Webster, First Internation
al Vice President, Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and a
member of the wartime F. E.
P. C. The musical program for
the Mass Meeting will be ren
dered by the Salem Baptist
Rev. Richard V. Moore who last Thursday was inaugu
rated as the third President of Bethune-Cookman College at
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Church No. 2 Choir. Mr. Geo
rge Aithouse, president of the
Local Division of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
will preside at this meeting.
Mr. Randolph, in his address,
will discuss the foreign and
domestic questions that con
front the working people to
day with special attention to
the progress that is being made
for the passage of permanent
legislation for a Permanent
Fair Emlpoyment Practice
Commission. Mr. Webster will
speak on the subject of the
Negro and Organized Labor
with special emphasis on re
cent efforts to raid the Brother
hood by certain C.I.O. organ
izations. Both of these speak
ers are outstanding in the field
of Labor and had wide exper
ience in the handleing of the
basic economic questions af
fecting Negro workers partic
ularly. The Brotherhood o f
Sleeping Car Porters extends
a cordial invitation to the peo
ple in this area to attend this
meeting. The admission is to
be free, and there will be no
collections.
During this week, the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Por
ters will hold meetings for its
men and women during the
visit of its International Off
icers. Arrangements for this
week of activities are under the
direction of the Local Presi
dent and the Secretary-Treas
urer, Mr. Taylor Murrell, and
a committee of aggressive Bro
therhood members in Omaha.
During the week of activit-1
ies, the vsiting offcers and del
egates will be honored at a
dance given 'by the Local Bro
therhood group, March 2 9,
1948 at the Elks Hall.
Spray Mosquito Swamps
Mosquitoes are effectively con
trolled by DDT. According to a de
partment of agriculture report,
“the most reliable method of apply
ing larvicides over a wide range of
conditions is by means of spray
ers." The wet, swampy mosquito
breeding areas should be sprayed.
Much relief can be obtained around
the home by spraying screens, trees
and shrubs where the mosquitoes
light. Any good sprayer can be used
depending upon the amount of
spraying to be done. The same
sprayer also may be used for other
purposes.
VOTE
J.VINCE CROWE
FOR
MAYOR
KNOWS HIS CITY. . HE IS BEST QUALIFIED TO
REPRESENT OUR CITY IN BRINGING NEW
INDUSTRIES HERE
HERE HIM OVER KSWI AT 6:00 P. M. EVERY
_ FRIDAY NIGHT
• \ou Can Help The Easter Bunny
Make His Magic Fondant Eggs
| T>E sure the Easter bunny, when
•D he visits your house has plenty
of candy eggs. It isn’t hard to re
plenish his supply, and even the
: children can help, if you make them
■ with sweetened condensed milk fon
‘ dant. The recipe is magically fail
ure-proof — the fondant is always
> smooth and creamy, easy to handle,
■■ and never grainy or coarse.
Big eggs of fondant, after they
have been chilled for several hours,
< can be dipped in cooled melted
chocolate, then allowed to dry on
waxed paper. Little eggs may be
decorated with melted chocolate ap
plied with a small paint brush. An
other attractive way to decorate
fondant Easter eggs is to work a
little vegetable coloring — only a
drop or two—into a small amount
of fondant Prepare pink, green, yei
low and blue fondant, and then com
bine it in pastel tinted eggs. _ _
Small baskets of tiny eggs for
place favors may be ranged around
a larger basket of larger eggs to
make a centerpiece that the chil
dren will greet with Joy, either at
an Easter week party orjrt Easter
Sunday, dinner. _\
’ If you want another easy holi
day candy, try chocolate nut balls.
They, too, are made with sweetened
condensed milk, and are as luscious
and creamy as a confectioner’s spe
cialty.
Magic Fondant Eggs
2/3 cup sweetened condensed mlllc
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and vanilla. Add confectioners’ sug
ar gradually, mixing until smooth
and creamy. Form into eggs, little
and big.
Magic Chocolate Nut Balls
2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened
chocolate
1-1/3 cups (15-oz. can) sweetened
condensed milk
Nut meats, chopped
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Add sweetened condensed milk and
stir over boiling water 5 minutes
until mixture thickens. Cool for 5
minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls Into
finely chopped nut meats. Roll until
well covered with nuts. Let stand in
the refrigerator for two hours. A
drop or two of peppermint may be
added to part of the mixture to give
varigty^-^ ^-raw
Kise in Cancer
During the past 25 years, cancer
has climbed from seventh to sec
ond place as a direct cause of death.
It is now second to heart trouble as
a cause of death. About 175,000
Americans will die of cancer this
year and of the total population of
140 million now living, some 17 mil
lion will die of cancer.
FATSO...
--I
WILLIE-COME DOWN HEUETH16
MINUTE AND TAKE MV- USED ,
FAT TO THE MEAT DEALER/
Build Own Highways
Every citizen of Guatemala is re
quired to contribute the equivalent
of two weeks’ work, either in money
or in labor, toward upkeep of the
country’s road system. Guatemala,
which grows a large part of the
world’s supply of bananas and there
fore needs good roads, was among
the first of the Central American re
publics to have a highway from
border to border.
New Oyster Stuffing
Oysters long have been trading
their shells for the protection of a
tin can so they might move into the
markets of the world. Now they’re
teaming up with bread and season
ing to make their bow as a stuffing
for use with fowl, meat or fish. The
meal planner merely has to empty
the contents into a bowl, fluff with a
fork and the stuffing is ready. Be
sides oyster slices, this dressing
contains bread crumbs, salt, butter,
nut meats, ham and bacon fat, suet,
sage, onions, curry and pepper.
Cariboo Becoming Bare
Fifteen caribou are reported In
northern Minnesota, only two of
which are natives. Maine’s flock
disappeared in 1908. The caribou
are very good swimmers despite
their slender legs due to buoyancy
gained from their tubular hair
which acts like a life preserver for
them.
“JUST A WORD TO THE
VOTERS OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS, IOWA.
•
The following candidates on
t h e Republican ticket, drop
these few lines for your con
sideration. They are experien
ced, and have the full qualif
ications necessary to serve you
Give them a vote on election
day.
Nels Hansen, auditor, I have
been city clerk for six years
and have been the head of this
present office for two years. I
have lived in Council Bluffs
for the past 40 years, and I am
interested in all civic improve
ments. I would appreciate your
vote. Be assured that I will
conduct the duties of this of
fice to the best of my ability.
GEORGE A. SWAN
Alderman 6th Ward
I will appreciate your sup
port and serve you to the best
of my ability.
C. B. MELDRUM
Alderman 1st Ward
I will serve you to the best
of my ability.
FRED R. SHAW, JR.
Park Board
Your vote will be sincerely
appreciated.
WM. (BILL) PETERSEN
Alderman 4th Ward
Your support is solicited and
appreciated.
T.L. McGARRY
Alderman at Large
I will appreciate your sup
port.
DR. H. R., KOLL
Aldreman 2nd Ward
Your support will be sincer
ely appreciated.
GEO. H. MAYNE, II,
City Solicitor
The problems which 'have
faced the office of City Solic
itor during the past two years
have been many and difficult,
I have tried to handle these
questions to the best interests
of the people of Council Bluffs
and trust that my conduct of
this office has met with the ap
proval of the people. In asking
re-election to the office of City
Solicitor, I can only say that
if fre-elected I will continue to
serve the city and its people to
the best of my ability. I am
willing that my qualifications
for the office shall be judged
by my conduct of it during my
experience in the practice of
first term and feel that my long
law, together with my familiar
ity, gained through experience,
with the problems with which
the city is going to be faced
during the: next two years, can
be of material benefit to the
City and its people.
! FATSO..:
- #y\
ri
WHEN X TAKE MY USED FAT TO
THE MEAT DEALER-EVERYONE
WANTS TO GET INTO THE ACT <
Nature of Wool
What is wool? It is the hair ok
the sheep, an animal fiber, a pro
tein substance. It ranks topmost in
Its field and its varied utilization in
the wearing apparel industry is so
great as to assure its pre-eminence
in the manufacture of both smart
and utility clothing, especially
where protection from cold is essen
tial. There are substitutes for wool,
one of the most successful being
Lanital, an artificial fiber made in
Italy in 1936. Another, produced in
the United States in 1940, is called
Aralac. Both substitutes are made
from casein, a product of skimmed
milk.
Platinum Foxes Possible
By depriving ordinary silver
foxes of one of the "B” gfoup of
vitamins, it is possible to obtain a
platinum fox. This discovery was
made at University of California.
However, the platinized foxes do
not produce furs so durable as the
Norwegian variety. The only fox
that Is being raised commercially
to any great extent In the United
States is the silver fox. Perhaps
they lend themselves to confine
ment better than most wild ani
mals. The grey fox is much slower
(than the red fox. The red fox has
been known to cover a given dis
tance at the rate of 30 miles pex~
hour.
