u
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953.
PLATTSHO.UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUSHA1
PAGE TH7.IT.
V
X
Film Babes in "Double Dunking"
CI J m- , v' v, k. - -
Starring- in what their fond parents designated as a "double dunking,"
these film babies, Richard Ralston Arlen and Gary Evan Crosby, main
taia a nonchalant air for the cameras after their christening at St.
Charles Church, Hollywood. Left to right are Jobyna Ralston, Richard
irlen, Richard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bing Crosby and Gary Evan Crosby.
FAIR VIEW HAS SHOWER
With the regular club meeting held
at the home of Lecklar Alexen with
Lucy Terryberry assisting, there was
a shower for one of the members,
Mrs. Howard Fullerton, formerly
Floence Terryberry.
In the contests of the shower pro
gram, Margaret Engelkemier won
first prize while Dolly Terryberry got
the conoslation and Marie Speck's
tide won over that of Norene Kaffen
berger. The bride received many nice gifts
with which to remember her days
with the Fairview club.
The topic for discussion for the
work of the club was "The History
of Nebraska." . It was ably handled
by the leaders, Laura Tritsch and
Martha Privett with the help of
Esther Tritsch.
Next month's leaders will be
Geneva Urish and Emma Terryberry
and next month's meeting will be at
Edna Buechler's with Martha Priv
ett assistant hostess, Nov. 9.
The visitors for the day were: Mar
garet Engelkemeier, Mrs. Chris Zim
merman and Carrie, Norene Kagen
berger, Mrs. Anton Meisinger, Cath
erine Sedlak and Mathilda and Mil
dred Alexen.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
TO ttf.au. CAFE COMPLAINTS
Norfolk, Neb. Five complaints
which have been made to the Norfolk
NRA compliance board will be heard
by that body in a closed session to be
held Tuesday evening.
An invitation, will be extended to
officers of the hotel and restaurant
association of Norfolk to meet with
the board. It is expected several res
taurant owners will present their dif
faculties in complying with NRA
agreements.
The compliance board, according
to a telegram received by B. E. Ad
kins, Norfolk NRA general, from
Frank Healy, Washington, D. C.
chief of the blue eagle division, has
the authority to grant exceptions in
daserviag cases. His -telegram, fol
lows:
"Your telegram 7th mislaid by
messenger Just reached me. It is not
intended anyone who wants to com
ply with president's re-employment
agreement will have to take down
blue eagles. If local compliance board
jwni organize it wm nave aumumj
to grant exceptions in deserving cases
so that everyone who wishes may dis
play the eagle. The same board will
have authority to investigate chisel
ing and report for action to Wash
ington. We are glad to make every
effort to protect NRA members and
the same effort to punish cniselers
Please urge everyone replace eagles
and lay their cases before compliance
board."
Luxurious Types of Fur
on
You'll have to see them to ap
preciate their fine quality the
price won't give you a hint of
the style and value waiting for
you here! Each coat is beau
tifully lined with pure dye
crepes and warmly inter
lined. The furs are those
usually found on more expen
sive coats Beaver, Caracul,
Lynx, American Broadtail and
others. There are just 68 of
them and every one a bril
liant coat value!
Other
Coats to
Ladies Toggery
Shop of Persona Service
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
I-I-M-M"M-I-I"I'
f GREENWOOD f
4.
rM I 1 1 M I M M-l 1 1 1
Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott were
Lincoln visitors Tuesday morning.
Mir-3 Florence Beighley of Platts
mouth visited the home folks over
Sunday.
Bobby Trumble of Eagle spent the
week end visiting at the D. H. Head
Icy home.
Earl Iurlbut of Louisville took
dinner with his mother on last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ellen McNurlin returned home
Sunday to help care for the new
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frederick and
family visited at Shenandoah, Iowa,
on last Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mrs. C. D.
Fulmer visited Mrs. A. E. Leesley on
last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sheffer and son
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Jennie
Farmer at South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brockmiller
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary on Sunday, Out. 8th.
Everett Lapham of Hyannis came
the first of the week for a visit with
his father and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lemon moved
to their new home in Ashland some
ten days ago and are nicely settled
at this time.
Mrs Henry Meyers was called to
Norfolk on last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her niece, Miss Mar
garet Williams.
Mrs. E. O. Miller, Mrs. A. N.
Holmes of Ashland, Mrs. G. V. Vant
and Mrs. E. H. Armstrong were Lin
coln visitors Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Rice and sons, Harold,
James and Robert of Lincoln were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. B. H.
Conley on last Sunday.
Miss Edith Landergreen accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Gamblin to their
home at Bronson, Kansas, for a visit
there on Friday morning.
E. L. McDonald was a visitor In
Lincoln on last Wednesday afternoon
where he was called to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Charles E. Cook, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Greenwood for the
afternoon last Wednesday, and while
here was visiting with hi3 friend, W.
S. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con, who re
side near Jackson,. in the vicinity of
Sioux City, were visiting with friends
and relatives in and near Greenwood
for a few days last week.
John Gomerdinger and Edward
Lapham will enlist in the Cass coun
ty quota in the Civilian Conservation
Corps, serving as replacement oi
those who have terminated their serv
ice and returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and
Grandma Mason of Ashland. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Parsell and family of Elm-
wood came over Sunday to visit Mrs
Minnie Mason and family. Also to
help Mrs. Mason celebrate her birth
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace drove
down from Friend, Sunday and visit
ed at the Joe Kyles home. Eunice
Kyles and Leonard and Marian Wal
lace who had been here visiting for
the past week returned home with
them.
Mr. Austin Finlay and son Howard
of near Emerald and his sister, Mrs.
Henry Meyers of Lincoln visited their
mother, Mrs. Caroline Finlay in Om
aha Sunday. Mrs. Austin Finlay
stopped here to visit Tier mother and
to attend the Rally Day services at
the M. E. church
Mrs. L. D. Lemon entertained her
county bridge club Sunday afternoon.
There were four tables of players
present. The high score for the
ladies was won by Mrs. Harry Schroe
der, and high score for the men by
Mr. Francis Lemon. The hostess serv
ed a lovely lunch at the close of the
afternoon.
Al Hansen, who was with the fores
tation forces of the C. C. C. during
the past six months and who has
been engaged In park improvement
work in the southwest portion of the
state, completed his six months' en
listment period recently and has re
turned to Greenwood, where he Is
visiting with friends and relatives
for a short time.
Supt. H. E. Warren, as Scoutmas
ter took five of the Boy Scouts to Lin
coln Saturday to witness the Nebras
ka-Texas football game. Those going
were Rex and George Gribble, War
ren Bucknell, Leo Hillis and Gerald
Hamilton. It is needless to say it
was a most enjoyable day. Thanks to
Mr. Warren. All returned home late
In the day a tired but happy bunch
Henry Meyer, who had his thumb
so badly mashed when It was struck
by an axe while on top of a post. Is
still suffering a great deal of pain,
although' the injured member is get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected, and he is now able to use it
some, but you know how it is to use
a sore thumb, and if perchance you
40-Million "Smacker"
ent for Sunday school and the morn
ing services. At noon a lovely basket
dinner was enjoyed by all In the base
ment. There was an unusually large
rowd present, many of the old
friends and members being able tc
come, which was a great pleasure to
all. In the afternoon a splendid pro
gram was enjoyed and a fine talk by
Rev. Gideon. The day will long be
remembered by all present.
lb 'fJ' f
' l y -
There's plenty of collateral behind
this kiss. The donor is Tommy
Manville, Jr., $40,000,000 asbestos
heir, and the recipient, his fourth
bride, the former Marcelle Ed
wards, Broadway showgirl. They're
shown just after their marriage at
Greenwich, Conn.
don't, just ask Henry and he will in
form you. ; .
Has Many Chickens Now
Paul White, who is engaged in the
raising of chickens, having purchased
at one time some two thousand, and
others at different tjimes, has had Nels
Anderson building him a chicken
house during the last week. The size
of the new structure is 14x20, and it
is built along approved moders lines
for the housing of poultry. This is
the third of this type of houses Mr.
Anderson has constructed for the care
cf Mr. and Mrs. White's flock.
Ernest F. Smith Wants to Know
Ernest Smith has a quantity of
clover seed that is mixed with tim
othy. The entire amount weigh
2,650 pounds. As clover seed weigh
60 pounds to the bushel and timothy
seed, 45 pounds, he has weighed
struck bushel of the mixed seed and
finds it tips the scales at 53 pounds
Now the information he would like
to have is how much clover seed and
how much timothy seed the mass con
tains. Who can tell him?
Attended Eed Cross Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and
Dr. N. D. Talcott and wife were In
Louisville last Monday, where they
attended the county wide Red Cross
meeting which was held there to dis
cuss matters of interest to the county
Red Cross chapter and arrange for
the annual roll call which begins on
Armistice day and continues until
Thanksgiving day.
Nicely Appointed Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Weibke, who
have just completed the removal of
their cafe to the east building of Ray
Frederick and have gotten arranged
for the conduct of the business, have
v very neat and convenient place of
business. The kitchen is especially
arranged to save labor and steps in
the operation of cooking and serving
3f meals. With the new arrangement
ind the fine appointments provided in
he dining room, this is one of the
most attractive eating place3 in the
ounty.
Kensington Entertained.
The L. C. C. Kensington was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. E. L. Mac
Donald at her home at a one o'clock
luncheon on last Thursday afternoon
There were six tables of players pres
ent. After the luncheon the time was
spent playing Five Hundred. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Headley
and second high by Mrs. L. D. Lemon.
Mrs. Edith Althouse of Dubuque,
Iowa, was a guest. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. E. H. Armstrong
at her home at a one o'clock luncheon.
Observe Bally Day.
Sunday, Oct. 8 the Methodist
church observed their annual Rally
Day. There was a good crowd pres-
0
Propsrty Owners
FOE
INSURANCE
AND
DonnDG
SEE
Dujibury & Daui
RKPRESJHMV TUI O
The Largest and Oldest Insuranoe
Companies In America
Old Settler Passes Away.
Warren S. Allen received word of
the passing of his half brother, H. H.
AJden of Portland, Oregon, on Sept.
29th. Mr. Alden homesteaded the
place where Henry Reike now lives
1 miles east and 2 miles south of
Greenwood. He freighted through
Nebraska from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
to Denver, Colo., in 18G5 and 1866.
He was instrumental in having built
several buildings and homes In
Greenwood. He was a mail clerk for
42 years. He will be remembered by
the older residents of this section.
Dorcas Society Entertained.
The Dorcas society was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Ollie Sayles and Mrs. Joe Kyles
at the church. There was an unus
ually large crowd present, a number
of visitors being present from Lin
coln. After the business meeting, the
time was spent working on the quilt
blocks and sewing carpet rags. A
lovely lunch was served at the close
of the afternoon. The November
meeting will be for all day with a
covered dish luncheon at noon at the
church to complete the quilts and
complete plans for their annual ba
zaar.
Enjoyed Very Pine Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheredge were
made happy last week, when they
were surprised by the arrival of a
company of friends from Hot Springs.
South Dakota, who came for a pleas
ant visit. There were present for the
occasion Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swan
back, Herman Swanback and family,
their daughter Agnes and husband
and son John and wife, and Mrs.
Mrs. Ada Evans, who was formerly
Miss Ada Shaw. They remained for
x short time and sure enjoyed their
visit very much.
Celebrate 42nd Anniversary.
On Sunday, Oct. 8 all the children
except one and the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Trunkenbolz of Eagle
gathered at the George Trunkenbolz
home in Greenwood to help them
celebrate their 42nd wedding anni
versary. At noon a lovely basket din
ner was greatly enjoyed by all. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Trunkenbolz and family of Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Frohlich and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Trunkenbolz and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Trunkenbolz, all of Eagle, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Headley. and son.
The afternoon was spent visiting and
a most enjoyable time was had by all
present.
Visit at Ebnwood.
On last Tuesday the Greenwood
Chapter No. 303 Order of Eastern
Star were guests of the Elmwood
chapter at a regular meeting ,at
which time the ritualistic work was
exemplified, which was greatly en
joyed by all present. Those going
were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Leesley, Mrs N. O.
Coleman, Mrs. J. E. Lambert, Mrs.
R. E. Mathews, Mrs. C. D. Fulmer,
Mrs. Earl Stradley, Miss Freda Woit
zel, Mrs. Walter Woitzel, Miss Rox
anna Allen, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong
Mrs. E. E. Clymer, Mrs. Carl Huff
man, Mrs. Ben Appleman, and Mrs.
A. R. Birdsall of Weeping Water.
UimLUO.l a tew
Change to Hinky-Dinky and begin
Saying More Money on Good Foods
more
Tendersweet
or First Prize
&r RP ATMS
iTMfixnr
or nUMil I CT Q
Med. Cans - - - y
ISP
Ad for Tees., Wednes., Oct. 17-18
Emerald Isle
PES AS Ear,y Variety
Jledium Can, 10
3 for 29'
Superior
DILL or SOUR
PICKLES
- - !3C
Quart Jar
BOLD ST0EE ROBBERY
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty quality. 4 lbs 10c
HAMBURGER, 100 pure fresh ground
PORK STEAK, from tender Boston Butts, lb 10c
ROUND STEAK, U. S Inspected corn fed Beef, lb 15c
FRANKFURTS, Dold's large size, finest quality, lb..?1
SAUER KRAUT, fancy 1933 long shred Wis., lb 5c
3JO HAGS V. S. GKAOI2 -NO. 1 KUlt. II KB Tit I I'M I'll
TlI)?T4rnT?r! 15-lb. Peck, 25c $7 23
Jr uy u,3j UVVy5fcJ 100-ib.Bag - - -
I j, j n a MUigl- for the lnler. Tb"c pottoi arr ec-.tlI!y ",
larsr. rlrau and olit-rrtl at a rent talur.
Grapes, fancy red Calif. Tokays, 3 lbs. . . 20c
Head Lettuce, extra large Calif., head .7e
Red Onions, mkt basket, 35t ; 50-lb. bag . 90t
Kanc-y Mluumola Globm
Celery, extra large well bleached, stalk . . Ot
Oranges, small size for juice .... 2 doz., 29c
Mnlliim (u Lrnrze ulre. per dozen. 2.'
Grape Fruit, med. size Florida, 6 for. . .25
SealdM'ncft llrand Florida' Fluent.
Swan Brand
MATCHES
Bex, 3V2 ti
Carton, 6 Boxes
I91
Kamo Jell
Assorted
Flavors.
Pkg.
5'
For All Brand Peaches, Sliced or Half, No. 10 "GaL" can 39c
Del Monte fancy Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 -Gal." can 49c
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs., 19c ; 4 lbs 35C
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2 -lb. cellophane bag 33
Flavorite or Mercer Co. Pumpkin, No. 2 can, 7y2t; No. 2yz 10 1
Kellcgg's Com Flakes, 2 lge. pkgs 19c
Hinky-Dinky
?r.S5.!.19c
Argo
CORN
STARCH Cr
1-lb. Pkg. -
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Guaranteed
24 lbs., 93c $1.79
4S lbs
1
Del Monte
(255g
ORTHO CUT
2-lb.
Can UUl
1-lb. Can
Argo
Gloss Starch
Mb
Pkg.
:7k :19c
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour
il -ib.
Pkg.
10c
Sack a.tP
LEAVES FOB OUTING
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. A. D. Ascb, well known resi
dent of near Murray, wno has en
joyed a great deal of travel in the
past several years, is departing to
day on a trip that will take her to
the northland and later to the east.
She goes today to Minneapolis where
a visit will be enjoyed with friends
and from there she will depart for
Pennsylvania, where she will visit
at Meadeville and Oil City, in the
west portion of the Etate. After a
visit of several weeks duration rne
will return to "Villa AscL" her coun
try home.
HAVE YOUB LUMBER SAWED
I will saw your logs Into lumber,
taking pay in stock, grain or trade.
See me for your needs.
W. E. PALMETER.
Mail Address: South Bend.
Ashland, R. F. D.
iJilE
If you wont to mmmm
... keep the bowel action regular and comfortable
... make constipated spells as rare as colds
... avoid danger of bowel strain
use a liquid laxative
Cincinnati. Holding more - than
250 persons at bay, three gunmen
held up a 5 and 10 cent store in the
heart of the downtown district and
fled with about $1,500. Standing on
stairways at the rear of the J. J. New
berry store, two robbers guarded the
crowd of customers and clerks while
a third ransacked the office safe on
the second floor.
DUE0C BOARS FOR SALE
Duroc Boars, big husky fellows.
Priced right. Otto Schafer, Nehaw
ka, Nebraska. ol6-4t sw
Can constipation be overcome?
"Yesr say medical men. "Yesr
declare thousands who have fol
lowed their advice and know.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts, pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming ca
thartic But you can overcome this
condition just by gentle regulation
with a suitable liquid laxative.
Dr. CaldiveWs Syrup Pepsin has
the average person's bowels Just as
regular as clockwork in a few weeks'
time.
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit; you need
not take a "double dose" a day or
two later. Will net irritate Jadaegs,
The right liquid laxative will bt;ng
a perfect movement, with no dis
comfort at the time, or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may ke?p
you constipated as long as you keep
on using itl
In baying any laxative, read the
label. If it contains a doubtful drag,
don't take it. If you don't know
what is in it, don't chance it. The
contents of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is stated plainly on the
label; fresh herbs, pure pepsia,
active senna.
Its very taste tells you syrup
pepsin is wholesome. A delightful
taste, and delightful ac
tion. Safe for expectant
mothers, and children.
Drogitores have it, ready
for use, in. big bottles.
