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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1949)
.1 e I a J a ! 1 f J A it i i I If li e THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, November 21, 1949 Mrs. Henry MMcman 1 The Ladies Aid met in the church parlors Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Brendel and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt. Mrs. Edward 'Thinkgiiing DaWvith 2"". i I CHOCOLATtS Cv CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Nelson led the devotional part of the meeting. A menu was submitted for the Christmas bazaar lunch to be served through the supper hour on November 29th starting at 2: CO o'clock. A committee is asking for used clothing to be sent where it is needed most. The Golden Rod Garden Club met Monday with Mrs John Wolph. Winter bouquets were discussed by Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Elmer Hennings; Virst Vice-President, Mrs. Paul Linhardt; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Ernest Emshoff; Secretary -Treasurer, Miss Bextha Neumeister. Claude Durham, who has been at the University Hospital for a week, returned home Monday. The Woman's Club pot luck dinner was held Thursday in the church parlors. Group singing was led by Mrs. Rcy Ruhge, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten, a piano solo by Mrs. Henry Smith, a solo by Mrs. Roy Ruhge. A "Truth or Consequence" was held with Rev. W. M'. Berger as the mast er of ceremonies. Mrs. Hennings and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom in troduced the contestants. Only aw ' On a Monarch Electric and Coal Combination Range Reg. Price $297.50 OUR PRICE 3247.50 SWATEK HARDWARE imen participated In the ponse ! quences that caused much merriment. j The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stubbendick, chis 1 tened Stephen Allen, sponsored ; by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stovall. : the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe, Fay Ellen, sponsored by Mrs. Wilbert Ems hoff and Miss Elaine Rippe, were received at the church on Sunday. Rev. George Bergast raesser of North Branch Luth eran church conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallstrom, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom, Attorney and Mrs. Joe Case of Plattsmouth; and Jack Hallstrom, Peru, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom for the week end. Koester & EmshcfT have in stalled a new furnace at the bank this week. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kemist and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Cheyenne, Wyoming, were callers at the Mrs. Emma Raw alt home on Thursday. The Sunday Evening Supper Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Worth. Hon ors went to Paul Straub, Mrs. Harry Dankleff, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Edward Koester and Fred Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitts. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks. W. L. Greenrod and daughters were Sunday visitors at the home of Air. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge. FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Phone 264 Soennichsen Bldg. udson oik's H loner - price great invades nek! with nen car A. E. Barit, Hudson President and General Manager, Says: After four years of intensive designing and engineering effort, Hudson has found a way to bring, at a new lower price within the reach of millions of people, a new car which provides important and definitely measur able motoring advantages not available elsewhere at any price! , You may like to know how all this came about. Some time ago Hudson announced its "step-down" designed cars cars that had then been in the development stage for a long time. Here were recessed floors in an all-welded, all steel, Monobilt body-and-frame the first, and still the only basi cally new way to build motor cars that had been presented in many years a new prin ciple of design that created entirely new and higher standards of motor-car comfort and performance. This was excilinff news such exciting news that ten million Americans rushed to see those cars in the first week they were on display! They, and other millions later, saw cars that won the title "America's Most Beauti ful" in public polls. But these millions of people saw more than low-built, stream lined beauty. They tried riding in the room iest seats ever built into an American au tomobile. They experienced a smooth, steady, safe, hug-the-road way of going that was entirely new to motoring. They drove New Hudsons and found them so lively, so alert, so ready-for-anything that they could scarcely believe their own, senses. "Step-down" design was and is plainly a major contribution to automotive progress. So great are its advantages that Hudson sales have shown a steady rise since its introduction and are today more than SO per cent ahead of last year's record. And "step-down" designed Hudsons are leaders in resale value in used-car markets coast to coast. Here, in an agile New Hudson, is more room than in any other car at any price, except another Hudson. The New Hudson Pacemaker has all the low-built beauty, all the long, free-flowing lines of authentic streamlining in a car of modest over-all size. It is built from the ground up to give you all the amazing ad vantages of "step-down" design in a car that costs you less to buy and less for every mile you travel a car with a new higher-compression Pacemaker Six engine with newly developed carburetion that makes it a miser with fuel. Hard to believe? Wellj it's all actual fact! Hudson would not invade a lower-priced field with a "pop gun!" Here is a "block-buster" an excit ing new kind of automobile no one else in the industry is prepared to build today! And I confidently invite you to see it for the first time today in t the nearest Hudson showroom! Trademark and patents pending. THE NEW LOWER-PRICED IUI n udson Pa cemader NOW ON DISPLAY AT Down Town Motors GLENN ONSTAD, DEALER HUDSON SALES & SERVICE 125 South 5th "The Car of Tomorrow" Phone 3119 Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Vette and I son spent the week end with his i mother, Mrs. Pearl Vette. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauschild were Rev. and Mrs. Bergstraesser and Mi, and Mrs. Silas Everett. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel entertained at Sunday dinner Dr. and Mrs. Richard Brendel of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Margaret Brendel, W. M. Seyboldt, Mrs. Ernest Hervey and Dr. Oris Brendel. Friends and neighbors helped I Harry Dettmer celebrate his birthday Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noerrling er, junior and senior, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Doedon, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dettmer, Leonard Have man, Richard Wilson. Orville Kuenning. Mrs. Julia Kokjer of Lexing ton arrived Sunday evening to spend several days with rela- Uvea. Fred Marquardt drove to Utica Sunday to bring home his mother, Mrs. Caroline Mar quardt who visited her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Christy. Mrs. John Stubbendick help ed at the Haclsell Nursing Home during Mrs. Killbourne's ab sence when she visited at Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ruhge visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lin hardt Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heir at Elmwood Sunday. Mrs. Arthur lundt and Mrs. Mclvin Carr honored Miss Lor ene Staack at a miscellaneous shower at the John Stubben dick home. Msr. J. H. F. Ruhge, Mrs. Min nie Neumeister, Mrs. Bertha Neumeister, attended a shower" for Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bogen rief at the A. A. McReynolds home at Nehawka. Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Woh lers are making repairs and an addition to their home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Ruge and Larry, Mrs. So phia Emshoff were dinner guests of Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances for a birthday dinner for Mrs. Dena Ruge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mutter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Halm and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Maseman and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, Richard and John, and Arlene Weber attended a birthday din- j ner for Mrs. Henry Maseman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. My ron Schroeder near Palmyra Sunday. , A family in this community, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gellerman, was honored by being the Ne braska family of 1949. This rec ognition came from the Lincoln newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Gel lerman are a typical farm fam ily, with their three children. She was born on the farm of 240 acres that is owned by her father, Henry Rohlfs. In Lin coln during Nebraska Farm and Home week, November 16-18 they were presented with a certificate of their achieve ment and $500 which accom panies the recognition. She 13 the former Lorena Rohlfs. Mrs. True Harmon and Don visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Val Johnson and son at Murray. Later in the evening they called at the Hal Garnett home in Plattsmouth to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge were attendants at the wedding of Miss Oneta Ailes and Dale Stan ley at Nebraska City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linhardt, Beatrice, were visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lin hardt, Sunday. Relatives that surprised Mrs. Paul Straub Friday evening, No vember 11th on her birthday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ul- sperger, Tecumseh; Mr. and Mrs. George Ulsperger, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulsperger, Syr acuse Mrs. Mary Ulsperger and Edward, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmaker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pratt, Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wirth, Avoca. Mrs. Emma Rawalt enter tained the freshmen and sopho mores at her home Friday at supper. Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman Wednes day evening on Mrs. Ruge's Dirtnctay. , The Cottage Hill ladies met with Mrs. John Dankleff and packaged packages for overseas L smpment for Christmas. Mrs. Harlan Made enter tained nine boys Sunday for a Dirinaay lunch for her two sons, Duane and Donald. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 409-13 M.in St CALL 241 About Thanksgiving Foods and Savings . . Candy and Nuts 39c 39c Fancy Mixed tfuts, 1-lb. Cello Blue Pirate Lge. Duchilly Filberts A 1-Lb. Cello Pkg WU Funsten Extra Large Paper Shell Pecans, IE 1-Lb. Cello JJC De Martini Tanzil Brazil, 1-Lb. Cello .. Diamond, Lge. Eureka AQ. Walnuts. 1-Lb. Cello .... 3C Med. Walnuts, 1-Lb 45c Blue Diamond 1XL Almonds, QJli 1-Lb. Cello w3C Oh Henry Nut Clusters, 12-oz. Cello C Midget Choc. Tootsie Rolls, 10 nz. Cello &C Old Fashioned 03 1 Cut Kock, 1-Lb. Cello .... fc9G Chases Banquet After Dinner Mints C 52 oz. Cello Jane Whyte Choc Thin J? ft a Mints, 1-Lb. Box 'WG Branch's Villa Choc. Covered Cherries 1-Lb. Box 3x20 OLIVES Food Club Stuffed Manz, 3 oz. Jar Food Club Prime Queen, 5 oz. Jar Food Club Combination iBft 33G 33c 29c Pak, 1 oz. Jar Lindsay Extra Lge Ripe, iim No. 1 Tall Can WW C 23c Stoma Med. Ripe No. 1 Tall Can .... PICKLES Everbest Candied Sweet Cucumber Chips, Dills or Sweet Relisl 4 ft- 5 oz. Jar WG Food Club Extra Fancy Whole Sweet 22 oz. Jar 53c ItilliCE MEAT Westshire 15 oz. Jars 2 for 29c Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray, Whole or Strained, B g 16 oz. Can iZffC Food Club Strained, 16 oz. Cans... 2 '29c Utah Valley 2 No. 2! 2 Old Fash- ,46 oz. Tin 2 -29c Cans 25c 29c APPLE CIDER :n ORANGE JiilCE4Fllccu0b F,a Dozen Cans $3.69 SALAD DRESSING Iub 8 oz. Jar 17c, Qf. Jar 49c 33c 27c m wawj m v-.w r m mssa mmr mm w - m x- mt -jcc-j K.rv w w eg m 11 y . v m fmd Km w 7 YrxL-W 1 1 ' 1 MM civ- DUCKS - GEESE CHICKENS Yes, Hinky-Dinky again has the finest quality poultry for your holiday needs. Nice plump tender birds thot will make your Thanksgiving din ner a feast indeed. Prices of course are at traditional Hinky-Dinky lews. m. MEAT Top Quality, Like Grandmother Used to Make, Lb. fresh ysteirs? Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked PICniCS 35c E.V.T. Center Cut PORK CHOPS - 53c Boston Butt PORK ROAST " 35c Sliced Boston Butt . PORK STEAK - 39c Tasty, Tempting Polish Sausage ,h 39c Lean and Meaty SPARE RIBS - 39c (Serve with Kraut, 2-Ibs. 15c) Country Style Bulk Pork SAUSAGE ... 33c Layer Packed Sliced BACON "49c Skinless WIENERS . ... .lb 39c E.V.T. Boby Beef or Heavy Veal ROAST. It Lb" 45c RIB CHOPS... 55c T-BONE Lb"!: 69c SIRLOIN.. Lb.ok. 65c VEAL BREAST " 25c SECOND BIG WEEK KUNER'S HARVEST OF BARGAINS CATSUP ?ro?LFmeZ 17c 6for98c Dozen 1.95 TOMATOES SrNoFc3yo3Scl... 15c 6 for 87c Dozen 1.C9 TOMATOES X ll.tct 23c 6.1.35 Dozen 2.65 RflRN Kuner's Fancy Cream Style 1C. gforR7c UUIlli Golden Bant.. No. 303 Can.... IOC BtorUIG Dozen ....1.69 CORN SSS?Mr,gJL13e 675c Dozen 1.45 SCAQ Kuner's Fancy Tender 1 o Garden, No. 303 Can... I OS Dozen 2.03 PCIQ Kuner's Fancy knw PEAS 14c 1.49 14c Champion, No. 303 Can Dozen 1.49 Colorado Sugar No. 1 Can Dozen - .....1.49 DIP If I CQ Kuner's Fancy Reg. g rilmLEO or Kosher Dills, Qt.Jar wHC Dozen 3.98 GREEN BEANS 16c Dozen.... - ..........1.79 6 1.03 Q for 79 c 6 for 73c 6 for 2.05 6 for 93c i . I Fancy Wisconsin Eatmore CRANBERRIES 1 lb. cello. . . 1 8c Fanrv Fresh Green PASCAL CELERY Ig. slalk . . U: S. No. 1 Texas Porto Rican YAMS lb. 10c New York White Snowball CAULIFLOWER lb. 8c Fresh Crisp Solid Arizona Iceberg LETTUCE ...15c Ext. Lge. .4 Doz. Size Head California Green Top CARROTS ....Lge. Bun. 10c Minn. Washed Red Triumph POTATOES 10 lbs. 35c 100-lb. Bag (W. P.)$2.98 15c Fancy Idaho Red Snappy JONATHA..NS ... 4 lbs. 29c Ring Pk. Bull Bu. Bsk. $2.49 Calif. Sweet Red Emperor GRAPES lb. 12i2c Florida Hamlin Seedless 8-1 b. Mesh Bag ORANGES 55c Texas Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT lb. 8c U. S. No. 1 Colo. Yellow ONIONS ....J lb. 6c 5 lbs. 29c 25c S lid r & nt ti t W V m m ES-J 9 5S 9m