The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 26

COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--SEPTEMBER 14, 1947. AGE THRB Rapid Growth for Girl Scouts Offers Good Program; Covtri Widt Field By Hornor Doty. The Scout progrtiin In In WM i two small troops. Today, i years later, there arc 7 troops i well over 800 a i cirls. This tremendous growth in i Scouting i a i i Scouting offers a well rounded program, a ned by experts In i nt fields, Mich us Mri.

Defy. home- a i clean i i spurts mid a i The a care- i a in a program act i i i by leaders, who for the moot part arc former school teachers nr have special i a i i In certain fields. One hundred and seventy-five women donate i to make this program succeed. Girl Scouting Is non-sectarian; membership, regardless of race, creed, or color, provides an idea! framework In which lo Icnrn and practice democracy. The program helps lo i about a sense of group i i i the iroop or any Girl Scout group.

Do Community Work. A Girl Scout is a lo be of service to others nt all times. Girl. Scouts have and do participate in many commulnty projects. The Commulnty Chest goal ot $54,200 includes $8,001) for the Girl Scouts program.

Both the i Chest and Girt Scouts, as it member ngency, need Ihe it.sslstance of In the campaign now a I believe thin is wise Investment In Council --KSWI. IIIO On Yeur Kill-Neighbors CLEKWOOD--Dr. and Mrs. E. C.

Magaret left Friday on a week's vacation which they will spend with his ulster ard brother-in-law, Dr. nnd Mrs. John i In Denver. Miss Jessie Rodman, who was graduated this spring from the University of Omaha, will begin work Monday in Omaha. MONDAMIN Mr.

arid Mrs. DallHs WalllH, accompanied by Harriet 1'erly of Mttle Sioux, arc in Rochestar, where Mr. Wallis is a patient at Muyos. Clarence Meeker of California attended the a of his uncle, Luther Stansberry, here. YOHKTOWN--The V.

D. t-lub held Its meeting Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Arvld Sandahl. Thirteen were present, Mrs. Karl Shenundoah was a guest Mrs.

Harry wns hostess to the Friendship I i meeting of the a Wednesday. STRAHAN--The a a Garden club met Wednesday a noon at the home of Mrn. Hernlce i i Mrs. A and Mr.s. Victor as co- hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Glpe are visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs.

i a i and Roberta are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale a i ihe a i are a ing an extended visit in Kim at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald a i CLEHWOOD--The 25 teachers of the Glenwood schools and their husbands and wives were guests of the congregation of the Baptist church at i Wednesday.

Greetings were extended by the Rev. W. K. i and R. J.

McPherron, church member and president of the school board. Response was given by Supt. D. G. Hayek.

MANILLA--Mrs. Emma Rhode, who underwent two major operations at the i i hospital in Iowa City, has returned home Mr. and Mrs, James Culvln and Mr. and Mrs. Bob James are spending i week at Spirit Lake Mr.

and Mrs. James Anderson are i i i relative's in Canada Mrs. John i ler of Sioux City is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. William Hollander here. DUNLAP--Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Koski and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Robertson left this for a trip through the Black Hills Mr. and Mrs.

LaVern Jochlms are visiting in Minnesota Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Stewart are on a two weeks' vacation in the west Mrs. Delbert Seda has been called to Louisvilie, by i to her father, William Chauncey, who fell clown a flight of stairs Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Deerduff and son of Santa Rosa, visited this week with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. John Tolliver of Colorado Springs are visiting their mother, Mrs. Truman Tolliver Seaman Howard Bonar and Seaman Edwin Prazier left for San Diego, after spending boot leave here with their parents Mrs. Fred Fouts and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman of Santa Monica, are visiting Mrs. Madge Peters. PISGAH--Mrs. Rex Hester was honored Wednesday at a post- i a shower Mr.

and i a Hanson are teaching in the Odebolt schools Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Harc nnd Mrs. Byron Swan returned home Wednesday from Roches ICT, i where Mrs). Swain un derwont an operation three weeks ago Mr.

and Mrs Lloyd Swain and a a ter, a Margaret Stewart have gone to Minnesota to spend two weeks i their daughter, Mr.s. Robert Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton have ret from a i to Nebraska; Wyoming and Colorado Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Babe are visit- Ing Mr. SBabe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Babe Mrs. Jack Babe is visiting In Council Bluffs Henry llinkcl has purchased the residence of his grandmoth cr.

Mrs. Mary Voss, who will move to' the house she recently bought in Missouri Valley Leo Alteon has purchased a town lot from Mrs. Margaret Champlin a i move the house he re cently purchased from the farm of Art Conyers, north of Pisgah. MANNING--Otto Buthrriann o.t Botna Is a surgical patient at the a i general hospital Mr. and Has- mussen of San Francisco are vis- i i his a i i A a i her family, Mr.

and Mrs. Sib Livingston in Manning Al Lonnecker, who came from Stuart, is the new shoemaker' at the Johnson shoe shop. His wife and three children will make Manning their home as soon as they can find a place to live Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Martens and children of Englewood arc visiting their parents Detlef Martens ahd Mr.

and Mrs. i i a Hauschlldt Howard Schumann will enter school at Simpson this fall and his brother Charles.will go to college at LcMars Marianne Lyden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Lyden, began her first year of a i i at St. Anthony's school of nursing at Carroll this week Detlef Popp has purchased the Joe Moran residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Clausie Grimm have moved into the downstairs apartment, which had been occupied by the Moran a i New members of the Manning Fire department are Earl Gordon. Ed Knaack, Leonard Frahm and Leroy Jensen Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Peters, are visiting i Mr. Peter's i a and sister, Mr. and Francis Werdell urul children Jn Chicago. WOODBINE--M a a Murfield, Carolyn Rces, Aria Jean Elston, Max Clark and Paul Nicely i leave a for Des Moines, where i a Drake. Harold Leonard, who has spent the summer hero at the home of his grandmother, Mr.s.

a i Holcton, has to his home at Long Beach, Calif. FAHRAGUT-- Mrs. Ruby a rnond of Farragut, state president of American War Mothers, is a i the a i a convention in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, Merle Bennett of Columbus, who have been spending their vacation in Colorado, arrived here Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Derrlckson. Misses i Lorimor and Margaret I a have returned to Iowa a Teachers college for their sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Faber of St. Louis, have been i i i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wuellner.

a Mclntyre and Gerald Cox are a i Missouri State Teachers college at Maryville, Mo. Miss Peggy Whitehill leaves Sunday i to a the university. Robert I a is also a junior student at Iowa. TABOR Dave i Is the new president of the Tabor Community club. Other officers are: Ward Slothower, vice-presi- defit; W.

R. Kearns, secretary- treasurer; and D. R. Watson, W. A.

Reeves and Harold Wilkins, member of board of directors. Mrs. Alma Howard returned liome Thursday from St. Joseph, where she visited her son and family. Mr.

and Mrs, Wayne Ruse, who recently ret from a vacation in California, moved this week into an, apartment, in the Roark residence, now occupied by Coach YOUR CAR DISIRVIS SKILLED MACHINE SHOP SERVICE REBORING Iqulprnmit 2 to 5-Inch Dlomolort BAIN AUTO SUPPLY COUFANY 114 W. Ireadwoy 5745 Edward O'Haras Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mr.s. Edward O'Hara, Tenth avenue, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home with Informal visits from their family. They have 10 children, 31 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Nine of the children live in Council Bluffs, one in Logan. George O'Hara, president of the Central Labor union, is one of the Council sons. Other children are: Frank, 2122 Avenue Mis. Emily Smith, 1702 Avenue Mrs. Clara Shockey, 2811 Avenue Mrs.

Kate Reninger, 1900 Avenue Charles, 3302 Twelfth avenue; Jack, 3214 Sixth avenue; Mrs. Frances Miller, 1610 Tenth avenue; Mike, 2107 Avenue F. A son, Tom, Jives in Logan, The O'Haras have lived in Council Bluffs about 30 years. They were married in Burwell, Sept. 14, 1897.

Mr. O'Hara was employed hy the railroads here for several years, as are miiny of his sons today. last few years he has been semi- invalid as the result of a stroke. and Mrs. Edwin Garrett.

Mrs. Robert Bailor is convalescing in Mercy hospital at Council Bluffs from a major operation. Mrs. Irene Watts and son, Albert, have moved from the E. J.

Collins farm to an apartment in the Harlen Downing residence. Mrs. Eva Hatten of came Thursday to spend the week-end with Anna Weatherhoad. --KSWI. 15SO On Your 'Golden Anniversary for Woodbine Pair Special to The Nonpareil.

and Mrs. Fred Points, observed their golden ding anniversary a at their home' here i as family dinner at non and a gathering of neighbors, friends and relatives for a charivari in the evening. Fred Points and Rosa Mclntosh of Honey Creek were marired Sept. 9, 1897, in Council Bluffs, and established a home on a farm- near Honey Creek, where they lived many years. They have in Woodbine for 27 years.

They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Ethel Wohlers of Council Bluffs, Kenneth of Omaha, and David and Fred, of Woodbine. They have seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. --Kswr, On your Dint- Natives of some parts of India still use the same system of bookkeeping as their ancestors did more than 3,000 years ago. --KSWI, On Your Dial-Oyster shells were used by the Pilgrim fathers as a source of limestone- for the flux in New England's earliest blast furnaces.

S. W. Iowa Deaths Charles E. Wilsey. WOODBINE--Funeral services were held Saturday at the Christian church here for Charles E.

Wilsey, 66, who died Thursday at the home of Ralph Richardson in Magnolia a long Illness. Tlif S. It, Will! conducled rites, i i a in Woodbine cemetery. The son of Henry and I.ydia Wilsey, "he was born at Mt. Pulaski, on Nov.

19, 880, moved to the Woodbine i i i at an early age and lived in Allen township until 1896 when he moved to Woodbine to engage in the harness business. Mr. Wilsey was in business here for 44 years before retiring in 1940 because of i health. He was a member of the Christian Odd Follow and Rebekah lodges. Surviving is his widow, the former Eclatha Maynard Woodbine.

Mri. Stanley Harold. GLENWOOD Mrs. Stanley Harold, 22, died at Oakdale Friday afternoon. She is survived by her husband; by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester McKinney of Henderson and a brother, Gary Lee, at home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. in the McKinney home and at 2:30 p.

m. at the Henderson Christian church. The Rev. William Lee will officiate. Burial will be in Henderson cemetery.

Raynor funeral home in Glenwood is in charge. Mrs. Marlon Cook. ATLANTIC Funeral services weer held Saturday at Roland, Peacock and Baxter funeral home for Mrs. Marion Cook, 73, operator of the Trilby apartments here, who died Thursday.

Mrs. Cook had been in failing health several years. The- a of John H. and Martha Allgood, she was born in Oskaloosa Nov. 3, 1875.

She lived at Oskaloosa i in when she was married at Beatrice, to Vlnus D. Kelsn. In 1898 she was married to Marion J. Cook and they moved to A a i in i i here since. Soon a a i purchased Hie Trllhy hold and a converted it into a a Surviving are her husband and three children: William L.

Kelso of Atlantic, Mrs. John McClung.of Des Moines and Clarence J. Cook of Dodge City, a brother, Robert Allgood of Atlantic; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. --KSWI. llilifl On Your Top Audubon Beef Brings 45c Pound Special lo Thn Nonpiuoil.

ANUDUBON--Feed Knischel of Audubon purchased Uale son's purple ribbon Tngiis weighing 975 pounds tor 45 cents a pound at the baby beef auction sale. Friday on the Audubon county fairgrounds. A Hereford owned by Charles Rasmussen weighing 965 pounds brought 36 cents a pound, and another Hereford owned by Gerald Heiken weighing 1,135 pounds brought 34 cents a pound. Both were purple ribbon animals. Top a owned by Corwln Kitellnger brought $1 a pound at 105 pounds.

Dale Hendrickson topped the pig sale at 46 cents a pound. --KSWI, 1560 On Your Dial- Nearly one-half of the matches consumed in England before the war were imported. --KSWI, 158(1 On Your Dinl-- The human brain is exceeded in size only by those of elephants and whales. THE BREAD ALONE IS A GOOD MEAL Quaker Bread Is so nourishing' that you could live on it if you had to with little else. However, it's good with all meats, spreads, lettuce, tomatoes and jellies.

Every lunch has zest when sandwiches are made with Vitamin ENRICHED QUAKER. AT YOUR GROCERS lNTHRP Your spirits will soar when" slip your feet into 'Winthrop Action Frees. Ex- clusive construction features assure flexibility from the very first step, smart good looks to the last. 13 BUCK'S BOOTERIE 504 WEST BROADWAY INTHROP SHOES Recruiting Drive by Corning Guard i'Hnl lo Tlio i I extensive recruiting drive for a a and a a 2nd a a i I i i i a Corn- i a i i ipr'li lii'i'c Tiirsdny. The 1 drive is in i i i i i the a i a a a i members.

Thn Corning Chamber of Commerce lias backed the campaign by posting $100 in prize money. Enlisted personnel of Ihe Corning company i receive $5 for each new member secured. Promotions announced i week by Capt. Knes include: To privates first class, Harley i i a "Nolle, Don Bickford nnd Charles Preston. I On Dili-A priLiiium ore, recently nrmiod Clarkeite, was discovered near Spruce, N.

C. Short on Aldermen; May Postpone Council Meeting The scheduled council iniiiinc Monday i may IIP postponed for lack of a Mayor I i i i Sjilurrliiy'. If It Is, lie milled, a i i ho a for Tucs- a i i five of six re, a i i councilmen can be assembled. Sixth Ward A a George Swan, an engineer for Union Pacific a i a i be town on his run Monday i the mayor explained. or not Ray MacDonald.

Fourth ward i be back from his vacation is questionable. Two wards, First and Second, are not presented on the council. i i a T. Quick resigned his First ward post i a ('. i has moved from I Ihi 1 city, i has not resigned a his post has not yet been de- i a a a I I.VliO On Your Dili-- Mn.sl meteors tll.slnfrK.irtP i before reaching surface ot the a i --KSWI.

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