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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
7T rrrrr THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, January 21, 1954 X Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2604 EH A EVENTS juiua ..,. ,..., , mll Miss Eleanor Easter and Mrs.1 RmfUpr c GilCSf Lena Betts were dinner guests rurrnr ,a Friday of Mrs. Maude Giles 0f'prOm Our-Or-DratC Nebraska City. Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Knabe and John, were din ner quests Sunday at the Fred Hild home near Murray. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer, Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wulf, Avoca. .Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and sons, and Mrs. Fred Hansen were business visitors in Lincoln Saturday. Nehawka Nchawkans Are Installed by Order The following from Nehawka were installed in the Eastern Star ceremonies at the lodge hall at Weeping Water Tuesday evening: Mrs. Dorothv Ehlers as Martha, Mrs. Avis Schrader as Ruth, Mrs. Betty Mayfield as Es ther, Mrs. Marv Lou Nutzman, Warder, Mrs. Mariana Nutzman. organist. Mrs. Mariana Nutz man and Mrs. Mary Lou Nutz man served on the refreshment committee. Nehawka Mrs. Fred Beatty entertained the Nemon card club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Saali received first prize and Mrs. Homer Tucker, second. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler re ceived word that, their aunt, Mrs. Erma Srrippling of Jack sonville, Fla., was very ill. Mrs. DeForest. PhilDot and Mrs. Har old Stoll of Dalton, Nebr., left Friday for Jacksonville to be with her. The Boy Scouts will hold a pancake supner at the Metho dist church dining room Satur day, January 23, beginning at 5 o'clock. Patsy Mather has resumed her studies at the Commercial Ex tension School at Omaha. She was home for several months re cuperating from injuries re ceived in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and Fon. Union, were guests Sunday evenin? of Mrs. Moore's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mid kiff. Boyd and Raymond Mayfield made a business trip to Des Momes, Iowa, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jameson en tertained their dinner bridge club Sundav evening. There were three tables at play. Mr. Weik received the men's prize ?nd Mrs. Rred Hansen the la dies' prize. Nehawka Missouri's n Leaves For Home Friday Mrs. J. D. Moss, who was a guest of her daughters, Mrs. Ar thur Johnson and family and Mrs. Lawrence Gregg and fam ily over the holidavs. left for her home Friday at Clifton Hill, Md. She wa? acfomnanied bv hpr father, Mr. Will August, who will spend an indefinite time with her and will also visit his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ausust of Atchison, Kan., on his return home. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, Union. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dick Johnson and family were dinner euests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and Cynthia brought a birthday rake and ice cream and cele brated Hall Pollard's sixtieth birthday with him and Mrs. Pollard on January 13. Nehawka Out-of-Towncrs At Stoll Rites Those from out of town who attended the Wm. Stoll funeral services Tuesday were Mrs. Lena Betts, Granville Heebner, Ne braska Citv; Mr. Henry Horst man, Bertha Nutzman, Una dilla; Mrs. Marvin Severin, Shu bert; Mr. and MrsT Harold Stoll, Dalton, Nebr.: Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Stoll. Oelrich, S. Dak.: Mr Mr. Dewey Brockman, Cald well. Idaho,, was a guest the past week of his sister, Mrs. Frank Linder and Mr. Linder. All were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Brockman at Elmwood. Additional guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fentiman. Elm wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Linder and family, Lincoln. Nehawka Mrs. Cora Griffin, Platts mouth, wa a guest for the day Pridav of Mrs. Emma Chriswrs ser. Thursday Mrs. Roy Waldo was a guest for the dav of Mrs. Chriswisser and Mrs. Pearl Da vis. , , Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock and family of Murdock were din ner guests Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Emma Murdock. Mrs. Louie Allgayer Jr. and Linda were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Allgayer Sr. near Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm were quests Sunday of Mrs. Sturm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steinmeyer at Clatonia, Nebr. On the return trip they stooped at Ashland and were ove'rnight guests and for the day Monday of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Reece and family. Mrs. Reece and Jackie returned home with them. NehawKa Phyllis Switzer Is Contest Entry Phyllis Switzer, senior at the Nehawka high school, entered the D. A. R. citizenship contest under the direction of Mrs. Oren Pollard at the Weeping Water school Saturday afternoon. It was sponsored by the Jonathan Cass chapter, including Avoca, Nehawka and Weeping Water. Joan Bender of Weepiner Water was the winner. Myrna Knacke, Avoca, was the other contestant. The judges were Miss Pearl Schultz, Miss Fsther Tefft and Rev. Roger D. Grow. The essay question was "What Constitutes a Good Citizen?" ( Joan Bender wrote an essay on "What. Is the Duty of Our Schools Toward Patriotic Edu cation." which was entered in the state contest. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton and daughters were guests for the day Sunday at, the John D. Dale home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Platts mouth, were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mrs. Georgia Hoback. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bates and Roger, Avoca, were Sunday aft ernoon and supper guests at the j Charles Bates home. Nehawka Nehawka Legion Auxiliary Will Collect Clothing The January meeting of the Nehawka American Legion Aux iliary was held at the auditorium Janury 12. Mrs. Hall Pollard, legislative! chairman, stressed reading Le- gion and Auxiliary papers and 1 magazines for correct mforma- tion concerning legislation. She i asked members to write personal I letters and cards to their sena tors to help pass bills that will aid the veterans and veteran's hospitals. Clothing for destitute chil dren in the Philippines will be collected by the Auxiliary mem bers as one of their child wel fare projects for 1954, Mrs. C. D. Adams, child welfare chairman of the Nehawka unit announced. The work for the Philippine children is in addition to the knitting of sweaters for orphans in Korea, which last year re sulted in more than 30,000 sweaters sent to Korean orphan ages. Nehawka unit is asking members to bring the following articles to the February 9 meet ins: hand knitted mittens, yarn, knitting needles, color books, 1 is Yes! You get better food and better food buys here! Cet the best in meats . . . the best in produce . . . the best quality in any department you shop. And best of all, you get lower prices . . . really down to earth low prices that make shopping here a pleasure. We're proud to serve ycu . . . Shop here! SAVE HERE! Wffsf$S Armour's Cresent 1 -lb. Package per lb. Cary Moore's TV Special, Swift's Brown & Serve, 4 Servings PER PKG. J A A Li &Swr U. S. Good Beef, Tender, Properly Aged IB LB. mm -v Arn's Home Made The Breakfast Feast 0)P A a LB. FRESH DRESSED FRYING and STEWING HENS 11 M nocsmss Duncan Hines PKG. B D PKG. 14-ox. Bottles 4 Campbells 3 Cans s oily Time ID DZ. CAN Van Camps 2 No. 2V Cans AIRY DEPT. Kraft Sliced American CHEESE 29 CHEESE WHIZ U-lb. onC 3kg. 16-oz. Jar Shurfine BLENDED JUICE ..JS 29 Shurfine APRICOTS Haucs No c2;:37c rk MN3 ROZSM FRESH SALAD DRESSING 49 Fnirrnnnf Fmynn Fnnds m we l m m m l w Ma mm mmmmm m w w -j 6-oz. Orange Juice . . Ivc 4 10-oz. Peas H7:arlcs,9n- Gnd icrayolas, needles, thread, but Ji i-'K una Allows, uin-um. mi. . fnn5 thimhl innrs nPTiflls. comic books scrap paper used Orville Burch, Grand Secretary, and W. D. Stewart, Home Board member of York, Nebr.: Miss Ima Heebner, Weeping Water, Nehawka Merritt Dodson, Jr., student at Peru State Teachers college was home for the week end. Mrs. Olney Eater has returned home from Sf. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City. summer clothing shoes and oth er articles for children between the ages of 7 and 10. Distribu tion of the material to the Phil ippine children is being hand- died through Claude A. Thorpe, Post. No. 10, Clark Air Force base, APO 74. San Francisco, Calif. Mrs Frnest Krocn told of her I duties as publicity chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe T c: 1, nv,ricfmoo and John, Mrs. F. A. Hansen and inx m Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild were PaJ afrS service dinner guests Monday evening mVr Srhomaker of Lin- of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer. i S"-?!1!,,?? mer-byVVaS GaMe- CaJS to be brought Mr. Lave?evhitehill, Kansas lhnetenbrAaarLmTnd? rS2y City, and George McFadden, csen d to Gran d : tela d. Hos- I inrnln wpri -wcv anoctc tesses were Mrs. M. iu. MCUOn- uncom. were week end guests . . noftro.A pnnu, or nnd oi suas Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy and Bonnie and Mrs. He Fadden. Mr. Whitehill is a neohew of Mr. Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt and family and Mrs. Robert Ei lers and daughter of Elmwood were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Ross. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmoath, Nebraska 3 RED TRADE The Government's foreign-aid chief, Harold Stassen, recenlty disclosed an Administration decision to permit' wide trade with Communist countries in nonstrategic items. However,' he declares that the Government has put an even tighter clamp on trade in strategic materials and goods. Such products as cotton, rubber, drugs and phar maceuticals no longer are ban ned for shipment to Communist customers. A classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents tj f .';,, DELICIOUS lGS I "0Z" ' eQS ' ' ' " C 0 1 ' 1 1 0-oz. Corn .... 19c s lftv : ab cauNT gc J 9-oz. French Fries . 19c I V W4 4 ,b iell IS f 10-oz. Mixed Vegetables 19c I VA-' :S'.. ; : F-'"1'"-- ' ri i 4 JrM I SUnkist-200 Size ' : RSl I' CASCIO'S i-.v . ..VtiV&SM H HU Ml I Mill "IU VST I yl'i-iiTOi W J1WJSB WB3 H V lin I M WlHw l I White Russet ' clia U . , , ,., IM, -?-?g- J P H T 1 T (fill 5 r nrrrM-i4feT s i W W i lr lUJ C rS) ( $B&n$B5M 1 Z ESTflBUSHEB f llj .pound- flc 4f&? I KrTv ijLmT fi ears if IIPMT yt- 11 Hi mMS0MM ' poking 1 I I ' j , Inyn ,-Jt, , .A , t,r uVl ,.vt- L, a. ,J-,, l k l t t Jtl . 1 A Jl.a AtkAAAlk A.