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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
. i V. 1.'. . NEWS FROM AVOCA Mr. Henry M.ucman Mr. and Mrs. Willis Knake, Springfield, announce the birth of a son, Kevin -Kent, Deo. 23 Grandparents are Mrs. Audrey Dodson, Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knake, Avca, great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berner, Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sudman and Mrs. Fred RohJIs have re ceived word that their grandson Larry Rohlfs, Nebraska City has received a 4-year scholarship to the University of Nebraska for scholarship at Nebraska City High. Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Haveman and Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Shutz are visiting In California and attended the Rose Parade on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pointer moved from their basement to the upstairs of their new house during the holidays. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Fred Ruhge helpco, her celebrate her birthday Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Kuwait entertain ed at a coffee Saturday. Those present Mrs. W'm. Dettmer, Mrs. Allred Ebert, Mrs. John Eiu-j shoff, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. j Alma Mindcrman. ! Several guests at the Charles Marshall home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe, I Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harms,! to explain the Nebraska City, Robert Thomas, i of the Sewing Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert jit was held Clerking, Elmwood. Mr. anc Mrs. Clark Marshall and Scott. They had pictures of New Zea land shown. Charles Marshall attended a meeting of the National Farm Bureau Board and Commodity at Chicago this week. Deanna, Roger and Larry ! Bond attended a meeting of thej Triple T Dairy Club at the home ; of their leac.er Malcolm Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crounover went to Unadllla Sunday eve-, nlng to see his father Earl Crounover who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith,! California, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Nebraska City visited at the Paul Van Acker n home this: week. j The nnnual meetine of the i Farmer's Mutual Telephone CoJ'PMit by everyone in the Christ was held at the Town Hall urday. Carl Ganz of Lincoln was present to explain the procrtr me on sale of the company to the Capitol Telephone Cu. of Hickman. Mrs. 1 Emma Rawalt, JJrs. Brendle and H. H. Marquaidi received word of the death of ,,r,lni, fori riant r,1 T llli'liln U :H their aunt Mrs. Henry Mar- Elvln Emshofi ps.slsted ns Mrs quardt of Fremont. They werc'Scegel wasn't able to be pre- not able to attend due to wea ther condition. Mike and Jerry Kepler accom par.ied Mr. a.td Mrs. Tom Luff , in Denver tn visit another sister ! and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Lahr and family over the week- j end. ; New Years eve guests of M . and Mrs. Henry Smith were Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Carsten, Mr. i and Mrs. tills Lacy, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Norrls, Mr. and and Mrs. Lynn Hoback and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers. Communion was held at the United Church of Christ Sunday. The annual meeting of the church will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. IRnry Smith and Mrs. Calvin Carsten will be assessing here at Avoca Jan. 17, 22 and 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick spent Sunday evening with relatives and neighbors at the Marvin Stubbendick home near Oloe to heir) them celebrate their 2.0th wedding anniversary. There 1 lj The Tens of Thou- k sands of prescrip- ) j B tions we have filled IA J is a record that rec- I ornrpends our pre- y ' J scription service to UJi i .! you . . . for profes- j ! sional skill, prompt- yNr; J 'I; I ness and economy. S j y Opr. A4vrtitri f I j Frrd J. FeliJhousen, Ph. J. It. P. Pelcr J. CiepNon, U.S. H P. Pharmacists In Charge j uhjkiMMmxi Mmm were 60 guests in all. An er.dgate of a w.igrn fell on Randy Crounover's leg, bruising It, ar.d lie was laid uy several days. Word was received here of the death of Mij; Siruh Aeehbaeh r Friday of Versailles, Mo. She is the sister of Rev. J. E. Aeseh bf.cher and he and Mrs. Aeseh baeher have been helping care for her during her illness. Mrs. Alma Mindeiman, coin, soent several days visit ir.g relatives. Mrs. Robert Hallstrom Lin here had surgery Thursday at General Hospital for a nerve in her face. Mrs. Oalord Rose and daugh ter, Dawn R.'iife. returned from the hospital Tuesday, Mrs. Henry Muscman re turned home Saturday evening from Syracuse where she w..s getting acquainted wl'h her n--w granddaughter Karen Sue Halm. Callers Sunday at the Karl Freeman home to see her moth er. Mrs. Midkiff were Mr. and Mrs. Kleha'd Midkiff, Mrs. Rob ert Murdock and children, Mitt and Oarar Midkiff. Sowing Susies 4-H Club News "Better late than never" is Christmas party Susies 4-H Club, at. Mrs. Robert Ramge's home on December 2!), 1062. A short business meeting was preceded by the 4-H pledge. The new officers: prc-iecnt, Sandra Toman; vice president, Marilyn Mohr; .secretary, Mary Peterson; treasurer, Mary I.epcrt; and newsreporter. Vickie Lepert were In-tailed by the leader Mrs. barney j. i.cpori. me rins dis cussed the projects to be taken In the coming year. They wel comed three new members, Pa mela Altschaffl, Colett Taylor, and Julie Taylor. After the business meeting the entertainment was conducted by Dorothy and Victoria Lepert. Afterwards a lunch was served by Dorothy and Victoria Lepert. A delightful afternoon was Sat,-j"ias spiril . Victoria Lepert. ICWS s reporter. Cemetery Auxiliary AVOCA (Special r The Cemetery Auxiliary met with Mrs. John Stubbendick and co hostess Mrs. Elsie Seegel. Mrs. sent. The year books were given out. Darrel Mather was hired as caretaker Annual for 1903. reports of officers were given. The roll call was "Moments to Relive." The February meeting will be with Mrs. Robert McDonald and co-hostess Mrs. Ted Wilson. Roll .call will be Historical events, j Green Thumbers AVOCA (Special i The Green Thumbers Garden Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph Stubbendick. Roll call was a cur rent event. Mrs. Kenneth Wessel opened the business meeting. Plans were made for a Family Night to en tertain the husbanos. A program of fun was con ducted by Mrs. Elvin Emshoff. Prizes went to Mrs. Fritz Broek iioff, Mrs. Alvln Ludwlg, Mrs. Lenord Haveman, Mrs. Wm. Dettmer.' ! 'March' To Mark 25th Anniversary A state-wlf.l.' roster of County Directors lor the 2'jth Anniver sary March of Dimes was an nounced today by Bob Corn, Pa pilliin, State Chnirmi'n. "We have really come a long way in but 25 years under the March of Dimes banner," said Ctrn, as he released the list. "Contributions to the March of .Dunes by the American po rk' have produced not only the ! Salk and Babin vaccines as ef fective preventives against crio plmg polio, but have also i launched broad and important jscientiiic leseurch and patient aid programs to fight the even j greater crippleis, birth defects ' and arthritis," he stated, i "Contributions to this 25th An niversaiy campaign will iiiten ; sliy the search for ( ffective .ways of picventing thofe con genital detects and deformities ! which are now said to accom pany one out of Hi new births ;n America each year. Continued .aiaport ff.r the March of Dimes ' will also hasten the &, y when we will have an effective defence against man's oldest crippler ;.rtliriti.s," the State Chairman said. Among Nebiaska County Cam 1 palgn Director.; listed for the i V.iti app' iil which lasts through Jan. 31 is Mrs. Ethel Strabel cf Kim wood, Cass County volun- leer chairman. Be Sure V-2 Form Attached To Tax Return Richard P. Vinal, District Di rector of Internal Revenue for Nebraska said today th.U his office anticipates receiving within the next few days thou sands of Income tax returns from taxpayers who derive their principal income from wages and salaries. He said that the deadline for employers to Issue withholding tax statements, Forms W-2, to their employe rs i.s Jan. 31. but that thousands of employees have already received their statements. Vinal urged taxpayers to be sure that, their W-2 Withhold ing Tax Statements are atueh ed to their federal Income Tax Return when it i.s filed. In a Joint return, where both hus band and wife worked, the W 2's for each must be attached. If either or both spouses held more than one Job during 1962, all W-2'a must be attached. He. said. -that oftttn when a taxpayer prepares tin rtuurUi he finds that he owes substant-j tally more tix than the amount j which has been withheld from his salary. To j)revent this in the future, the taxpayer can either reduce the number of exemptions or dependents clattiKd for withholding pur poses or otherwise arrange with his employer to Increase the a inotint to be withheld from his .salary. Vinal again reminded tax payers that they can save valu able time by taking advantage of the special telephone service available to them In the Nebr braksa City IRS Office. The of fice will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. each Monday except The IRS number in Nebraska City is 924 New Vehicle Titles ... The following new vehicles," were titled recently by ihn Of fice of County Clerk here (own er, dealer, make): Robert M. or Amanda Wiles, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; David or Lennie A. Eaton, Atte bery Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Rog ers Farms, Huluc Chev, Co., Chevy II; Andrew N. Epperson, Griham Bnick, Bulck; Leonard J or Deanna Monohon, H & H Chev. Co., Chevrolet Corvair; I-'onald L. or Jacquelene R Van Ackcrn, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Lloyd W. Wulf. Hansen Mtr. Co., Plymouth; D. C. Huffman, Luk en Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Rich ard A. or Lorena D. Melslngcr, O'Daniel Olds., Oldsmobile. Franklin E. or Frances H Staples, Grube Equipment Co., Plymouth; Ben Rubin, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Marvin or Ver ona Petereit, Luken Chev. Co., Chevy II; Archie I or Vlda V. Miller, Laurie Chev. Co., Chev rolet; Harold A or Evelyn Sah.s, Ilauschild Mtr, Co., Ford; For rest A. or Llla Engelkemeier, H, P. Smith Mtrs., Ford; Rudolph W. or Nannie E. Hart, Murphy Bros. Chev., Oldsmobile; Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Ray V. Bryant, R. V. Bryant Mtr. Co., Dodge. Or Else If a filrl expects to win a hus band, she ought to exhibit a gen erous nature - or else how gen erous nature ha.? been to her, Dope Sheet, No Speed Limit At The Links A golf ball leaves the club head at about 135 miles an hour about twice as fast as the golf er leaves his office, The Sac ramento (Cul.) Bee, HEWS FROi EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr. tholr 2 sons, Paul B. Johnson's and Junior Johnson's and families and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Meiers, all of Alvo, Neb., gathered for the Christmas Holi day. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Ed ward Schuelke of Alvo and her daughter Mrs. Brook Packard. Griffith, visiting her parents from Wyoming called at the Joh.-.son home. Mrs. Griffith is a former teacher of Eagle Schools. The Pleasant Hill Club mem bers met at the home of Mrs. Elda Schroder for their Decem ber meeting and annual Christ mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dwinell and her sister, Mrs. Anna Bald win ail of Palmyra, spent New Year's Day at the home of the Mine's sister and husband, Mr. iu.d Mrs. Claude Gerhard last Tuesday. Word has been received that Mr. Ben Root Is not so well and has re-entered the Methodist Hospital at Scotlsbluff, Neb., un dergoing blood transfusions and the r.ceessary medical attention. ! Mr. and Mrs. Root are former ; Flogle residents and he has been j suffering ill health for several months. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schroder and family visited at the home I of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j James Soupop at Western, Neb., ! on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. ; Arnold Schroder and his mother, 1 Mrs. Klda Schroder were guests at the Karl Hartmr.n home in Lincoln on Christmas Day. j The Schroder Annual Christ mas basket dinner was held at the Palmyra Legion Hall, Dec. 30th, all enjoying a gift ex ' change including the 37 relatives present. The WSCS meeting was held : at the Blagle Methodist Church basement Wednesday, Jan. 2 with Mmes. Edwrrd Muenchau ; and Win. Maloi.e as co-host- esses. The Society voted to serve , the plate dinner at a later date, i Out-of-town callers at, the John Fischer home, recently, weie Rev. and Mrs. Cress of Wal ton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siek- man, and granddaughter of Mil ford, Nebr., Mrs. Clara Mueller Zerion of Springfield, Nebr. a former classmate at Elmwood. Orlll Aliens and Delbert Smiths 1 of Lincoln and farmer neighbor Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bassett of Denver. Colorado. Sf.vt,la Engle (Jks attended (n(! funeral .sf.rVjres for a former Eagle resident, Paul Chldf.ster, G6. at Firth, on Monday after noon. Burial at Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams, and family, visited at home of her sister and family, the Gart ner's, tit Unadllla, Neb., Sunday, i Mr.-and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Martha Springer, at Lin coln, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jacob meier and family of Mitchell, So. Dakota,, visited his parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Walter Jacobmeier a ! few days recently. He Is a for l met fyagle resident, and grad i uate. Keith Althouse of Lincoln and I Mrs. Albert Munn and daughter, j Marilyn of near Waverly visited j at the home of their father i George Althouse Sunday' after noon. The Casie Adams family en joyed a belated family get-to- icther on a recent Sundav at the ... - . . DUiiU! ui lit; i uauKuti: aiiu. nuo- band, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manners and daughters. Those present were the Melvin Adam's family and mother, Cassie Adams, cousin and husband Joe Kaars of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlckers of Alvo, Neb., called at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vlckers and also his sister and husband, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Orln Limning, Sunday efternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Milton Rodaway and son Eugene, the latter home on leave from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., enjoyed a few days trip and visit at the home of their daughter Ruth Rudolph and family at Denver and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reeves at LaSalie, Colorado. Eugene returned to Ft. Leonard Wood to complete his training. Visitors at the Charlie Scat tergood home last Sunday were her sisters and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mllford Axe and daughter T . . . t . . ! VnU W- J ' gauei, ui Kjinaiin, ncu,, mi. uuu Mrs. Edward Porter of Eagle. Other callers In the evening were Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Rans ford of Napa, , California and Mrs. Ralph Ran.'ford of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morrison and Mrs. -Irene Christensen of Llncfin. Mrs. Mary Lanning was re leased from the hospital and en tered a Rest Home during her convalescence. Her address is 333!) So. 40lh St., Lincoln and en Joying her ' residence for the present very well. She suffered a iall a few weeks ago and is pro gressing very satisfactorily, con sidering her mature age of 91 years. Her son Mr. and Mrs. Phone 984-$T41 Orin Lanning make frequent visits. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodaway received word Monday after their return home on Wednesday from Colo. "That Roger Reeve Sr. LaSalie, Colo, had suffered a severe heart attack on last Monday at his home, and is now hospitalized for several weeks He appeared to be in good health, during the Eagle folk's visit and enjoyed the day before the attack, showing the guests their cattle and walking about during the day. They are form er Eagle residents. Ralph Ransford made an of fice call to the Dr. on last Thursday and he is recovering satisfactorily, we are glad to re port. Mrs. Bettie Underwood's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prucssuy of Lincoln, are enjoy ing a trip to Tacoma, Wash, to visit their son and will also visit other relatives in Cali fornia, enroute home. Mrs. Bettie Underwood, visit ed at the home of Mrs. Olga Wiles at Plattsmouth, Nebr. la.-t Thursday afternoon. Randy Weyers 11-year-old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wey ers underwent an appendec tomy, and Is recovering satis factorily. He returned home, the last of the week. His young er brother, Terry Weyers 8-year-old had undergone a tonsilec tomy Just the previous week and was recovering very well, when Randy became painfully ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall, vis ited his sister, Mrs. Matilda Markland, at the home of t h e latter's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Staack at Syracuse, Nebr. Sunday after noon where the mother Is con valescing from an ulcer surgery a few weeks ago. The "O-St. Homemakers" pro ject club members meet at Mrs. Gerald HjII's home on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15th with Mrs. Wm: Heimink giving the lesson. The Wm. Heimink family will soon be moving from this com munity, the farm which they nave oeen residing ana operat ing was sold and purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry, form er Lincoln residents, now resid ing in the Norrls Duplex until they take possession of the farm. The Helmink's purchased property in Firth, Nebr recent ly, near relatives of botm and are 'eonte'rhftlatlng to rent or purcha. a farm, soon. Mrs. Clinton Westlake attend ed the Executive Board of Coun cil meeting, at Weeping Water, Monday. Mr. O. L. Fischer of Loup City, Nebr. attended a Soil Conserva tion meeting in Lincoln during a few days this week. On Tues day evening, he visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer returning to the scheduled meeting Wednes day morning. Accidents Reported AVOCA (Special) Several accidents occurred in recent days around Avoca. Mary Louise Stubbendick's car and a truck driven by Herman Dankleff collided. Both suffer ed cuts and bruises and the ve hicles were damaged. Harry Kastens and Laurence Eldenmiller were drivers of cars which collided south of Avoca. Kastens was hospitalized over night. The depot agent from Weep ing Water and a Seward County man were drivers of cars which collided at a street corner in Avoca. The agent was hospital ized. George Sudman fell on the Ice and was bruised. Attend Parents' 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wendt and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hall of Elmwood attend ed the 60th wedding arniversary of Mrs. Hall's parents,, Mr. and M.s. M. M. Black of Giltner, Neb. A family dinner was held Sat urday evening, Jan. 5, with 40 present. Sunday, Jan. 6. open house was held at the new Methodist Church In Giltner. Mr. and Mrs. Black had all 10 of their children home. A num ber of grandchildren and great- irriinHchllriren were alsn Dresent. They have 29 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. ATTENDS SHORT COURSE Gerald Kupko of Murdock is attending a Basic Feed Short Course this week, January 7-11. in Kansas City, Mo. The School Is sponsored by Consumers Cooperative Associ ation 'CCA), a manufacturing and wholesale cooperative which serves about 1,700 local cooper atives, including Farmers Coop Co. of Waverly for which Kupke works. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as littl as 50 cents. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 10, 1963 Section B PAGE THREE Detergent Pollution Study To Probe Danger To Water State Director of Agriculture Pearle F. Flnigan said, "The in creased use of hard detergents in the cities and on the farms of Nebraska may pose a problem of pollution of our underground and surface water supply. "It has been reported that irri gation wells pumping water from ground wells east of Lex ington in Dawson County have detergent foam three to four feet high. "In view of a recent decision by some senators in the Legisla ture to introduce legislation on this problem, I have called upon a Detergent Pollution Study Group to assess the possible detrimental effect of hard deter gents to public health and Ne braska underground water. "We are anxious that Nebras ka anticipate the potential prob lem of water pollution caused by hard detergents.- States report ing serious detergent problems include Connecticut, New York, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Mary land, however as yet no state has taken the legislative initi ative to meet the problem." Members of the Detergent Pol lution Study Group who will meet in Lincoln to assess the po tential problem include: A. G. Wurst, Nebraska League of Mu nicipalities, Lincoln; Mrs. Milo Korinek, Wilbur; T. A. Filipi, State Sanitation Engineer, Lin coln; Gene Reed, State Geolo gist, Lincoln; Dan Jones, Direc tor of Water Resouces, Lincoln; and Mrs. Cliff Zicafoose, Mead; Arthur Johnson, Midwest Recla mation, Kearney; Stan Matzke, Nebraska Slate Irrigation Asso ciation, Hastings; and a repre sentative of the State Fish and Game Commission. Hard detergents are all but indestructible. Instead of break ing down and becoming food for bacteria as does soap, the hard detergent remains active long after it goes down the drain. The i foam bubbles on through lakes j and rivers and often seeps j through the earth from septic tanks to well water. The pres-' ence of foam In well water may j be a valuable warning that sew- j age is seeping in also. j Results of Nebraska's re-1 search to develop new soft de- j tergents from lard and tallow and other agricultural products j have indicated a favorable re- j action from industry. The economics of. a tallow- j based detergent look extremely i attractive. Production cost is ex pected to be no greater than that j of the petroleum based sub stance which is the basic compo-' nent of hard detergents causing pollution difficulties in city wells j and water mains, and farm ; wells. j Additional benefits which may ! come from the use of tallow based detergents may be greater ! mildness on the hands of the users and most important of all, a greater eass of decomposition in sewage plants where the pres ent formulas continue to cause trouble. The goal of the Nebraska Agri cultural Products Research fund in this area of research is to de velop a soft detergent from agri cultural products to guard against pollution of Nebraska's vast supply of unpolluted water and to give the Nebraska cattle man, feeder, and farmer, re search to help retain and gain a larger portion of the market cre ated by soft detergents even though there is no hope ' of matching the research efforts cf the petroleum industry in this area on a dollar for dollar basis. White os Snow? Is snow white? : No, snow is not white but j looks white because of the great ! reflection of light. Likewise, the sky is not blue. Space and air are actually colorless ana if one goes far enough into space, and gets away from sunlight, every thing will be black. j The reason the sky looks blue is that blue, of all the colors, re fracts most easily, and there fore the light from the sun j makes the sky blue. j Dust refracts red, which ex plains why the sun's light makes ' the evenine sunset, nulte often I appear to be a rich red. The name Hong Kong means 'Fragrant Harbor" in Chinese. SALE PRICED AT ONLY ene s Style Shop's seamless stockings save up to 7.05 on every box service sheer freg.ji.35j .?5, 3Prt, $3.30 reinforced sheer Oeg.j 1501 JJ.25, 3pr. $3.60 micro-mesh Oeg ji.soj $1.25, 3prs. $3.60 stretch sheer freg.J.65j $1.35, 3P'S. $3.90 sheer heel demi-toe freg.ji.65 $I.3J, 3Pn. $3.90 short, medium and long. colors: south pacific, bali rose end barely there one weelc only an. 12 on. 19 Tan Wan Ne The Tan Wan Ne Camp' Fire Girls met at the home of Arlene' and Alice Bobenmoyer. President Pamela Sell called,. j the meeting to order. A discus sion for completing Group Torch, f Bearers Requirements was held, " ' Tentative plans were made for '".'', , roller skating party in Nebraska h City soon. i j For Science, the girls went tO" i it the Amateur Radio, Ham Shack, cf Elwin Coolman. They talked to three other men on Amateur Radio, one with a mobile set while he was driving in Omaha.. .-j., "Not only was it fun but educa- 'i""j tictial as well," the girls con- " t-. eluded. Becki Tilson, Scribe. .u, : Journal Want Ads Pay X)oijck cunxL Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter R. Silken v Registered Jeweler Jv? American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 ssootery $g)00 I I PAIR ahll iif.'l s., 4 1 1 e - t,