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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1954)
VrVVT' i Here are just a few of the bargains available now at Hinky-Dinky . . . where prices are low . . every day on every item! Elna 46-ox. Can 11 31gP IE O AAiX Belmont Diced Peaches, Pears and Crapes, Syrup Packed, No. 2y2 Cans Bestex Fancy Sliced In Heavy Syrup, No. 2 Cans F1SJ1TS &Ml FOR Y B APPLE j FOR jj CI A I Fresh Shipment, Crackin' Cood, Extra Thin, 2-lb. Pkg. APBI Gaylord Quality Whole In Heavy Syrup, No. 2y2 Cans C S El s C T' S FOR PPL Food Club Taste Tempting Pure, 46-ox. Cans JUICE Sn for Hixson's Fine Flavor, Drip or Reg. Crind, 1 -lb. Vac. Can THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, December 6f 1954 jhwood Mrs. Grace Plybon Phono 4-2247 Mrs. Ruth Abrams has sold her beauty parlor in Lincoln and from now on she will be at home hereunder beauty salon. Mrs. Chas Flieschman at. tended the Friendly Neighbors Club at the home of Mrs. Don ald Wiles of Weeping Water on Thursday afternoon. It was their Christmas party day.. Mrs. Addie -Howe was a Butler is a sister - in - law of the late Mrs. Hugh Butler. A large picture of Hugh Butler has been placed in the Cam. bridge library. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bornemei- j er had a visit at Red Oak, Iowa with their daughter and hus I band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen- berg. The turkey dinner was in Clarinda at the home of Joe's land sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eveland spent last week in Chicago where they attended the Na tional Live Stock show. The children were cared for by their grandmother, Mrs. Eveland and their aunt, Mrs. Howard Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoll of Eagle were six o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Howe on Thanksgiving - dinner guest of J November i.3 to help her cele nehawha Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 U Quick or Regular Large Package ATS 33c Jack O' Lantern Cream Style Country Centleman 17-ox. Cans Powdered Cr Brown 1-lb. Ctns 9 FOR FDR Limit 2-lbs. of each to customer Fancy Calif. Seedless Navels, 5-lb. Cello Bag IE S POTATOES Large m ? SIto "A" W IK.. Utilitv Grade Washed C 50-lb. Bag lbs. (When Pkg.) $119 1 La Fresh Crisp Arizona Iceberg, lb. Mr. and ' Mrs. Wm.- wmtney They have their home now fin ished to their liking. Mr. Whit ney is employed with the agri cultural department in Weeping Water. "It was wonderful" was the comment of members of the Blue Bird extension club after they viewed the colored film of the European trip given by Mrs. Paul Bornemeier at her home on - Thursday evening. Mr. Borneier helped with the com ments. They were on two tours so that they could visit cousins in Germany between times. Pictures included some on the ocean ships. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorr and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dorr and family of Falls City visited sev eral days for their holiday trip in Sheridan, Wyoming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lar son. She is the former Frances Door. Mr. Parson is employed in the office of the Peter Ke witt Construction Co. George Kunz of Weeping Wa ter had a birthday on Friday, Dec. 3. Several people sent cards to him. He is usually in good spirits although kept at home, most of tehe time. Attending the sub-district meeting of the W.S.C.S. at Una dilla on Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall, Mrs. Blanche Kuehn, Mrs. Mon ning, Mrs. LeRoy Cook and Mrs. Guy Clements. Mrs. Mendenhall a district officer was on the program. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Ply. bon were Lincoln shoppers on Tuesday. Dick Apt of the Marines had j an eleven day furlough recent ly and while here was at home with his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Fleischman. His mother, Mrs. Rhea Apt of Lincoln spent severol days including Thanks giving with them, while he was here. He returned Wednesday evening to California to be in a school in Camp Barstow. Harry Green was a business visitor in Beatrice Thursday. His daughter, Mrs. Alvin Reuter, is well after having trouble with an infected tooth. ;.' Miss Myrtle Wood has shown her European color films in a number of places. She has a projector and screen. Her larg est audience was at the Weep ing Water Congregational church. Miss Shirley Ann Kiinz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz was married in Lincoln re cently to Richard Snyder at the home of his parents. : Mrs. Dudley Leantt arid Mrs. Herold ' Krecklow attended ' the Extension Club' Council I on Monday afternoon at .Weeping Water. Miss Grace Wood went with them and visited her sis. ter - in - law, Mrs." Charles Wood. . , . '. i . Mrs. Frank Butler , and Mrs. J. R. Reeder of Cambridge, were Thursday evening supper- and overnight guests of Mrs. Wil liams and Mrs. scnneiaer. Mrs. X-Xv.v.v.-.v.v.v. Future Homemakers of Amer ica. family night was observed at the Methodist church Tues day evening with 80 in attend ance, including the members and their families. It was open ed with a covered dish supper followed by a program. Janice Switzer led group singing, Jan et Cook told the purpose of FHA their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Friedli, gave an account of the FHA projects, Roger Dodson played a piano solo and gave his impression of Liberace, other piano solos were by Dar lene Murdoch. Evelvn Thorne. W. S. C. S. study club met , Janice Switzer presented accor with Mrs. Chas. Marshall on dian solos, Sharon Ehlers and Mrs. Henry Straub' and Leo, of Nebraska Cty, were - week end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Les lie Behrns. A birthday dinner Sunday honored Mrs. Straub. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Straub of Lincoln. All attended the musical recital give by Mrs. G. W. Weik's pupils at the Methodist church Sun day afternoon, Barbara and Edward Behrns took part in the recital. Mrs. Lola Sturm and her daughter and granddaughter, dinner guests Monday of Mrs. : Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson Emma Nutzman and Mrs. Lucy St. John. Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Herker, Redondo Beach, Calif., Mr. Del bert Munn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr.and Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Herker are house guests of Mr. Munn. Recent guests of Mrs. Dan Anderson were Mr. Ben Sheldon and daughter, Louise, of Perci- val, Iowa, Mr.and Mrs. Eno Ah and children. The U. S. predicts a 7 per cent rise in building to new peak in 1955. ivirs. uauuuc iuoti reus, r-iitLLsiiiuutii, xvix. aim zanne of Berkeley, Calif, were I Stanley Schroeder and children, ' X; THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska .jS.-'tV.;"!' brate her birthday. Monday evening Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall was lesson leader for the evening Charlene Mayfield sang two songs, and the group sang the state FHA song. Suzy Switzer The Ladies council met at i read, "Tattle Tale." The pro the Christian church on Friday, j gram closed with a family de Mrs. John Box president lead ; votion given by JoEUen Nixon, the business session and Mrs. Caroline Miller, Marilyn Whip Horn Missionary chairman lead j pie and Kay Ward, the lesson. They discussed plans The freshmen entertained the for their bazaar. juniors at a party Monday eve- Mrs. Lucy Lyle of Lincoln i ning, A scavenger hunt was spent several days here last J followed by refreshments at the week the guest oi Mrs. vioia ; nomemaking department Hdyes. She came down wTith her grandson George Juen. A Christmas program by the ! school will be held at the au- Community Kensington met i ditorium Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Paul Bornemeier on December 22 at 8 o'clock. Thursday. Mrs. Plybon read a letter from Miss Annie Laurie Smith about her experiences in France in the late summer. She was privileged to see the grave of her brother Eugene among the seven thousand, buried there and to place thereon a large flowep spray given by a lady in France. She said this was a beautiful cemetery although the 7000 white crosses for American soldiers looked sad. , Mrs. Emily Gonzales report ed on the Bloodmobile unit to be here on Monday. Mrs. Ellis Miller gave lesson on the Cen tennial and she passed around copies of the Nebraska City Press. Mrs. Clark, president lead the business meeting. Rev. H. R. Knosp, father of Dr. Glen Knosp, is now the pas tor at Imperial. He and Mrs. Knosp attended the General Conference of the EUB church which was held at Milwakee, Nov. lOlh to 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook spent last week visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wildon Switzer returned home Tuesday by CaldwellLin der ambulance from St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City. Mr. Switzer received a cracked pel vic bone when he fell from the roof of a building where he was working. It will be necessary for him to remain in bed four, weeks. Miss Mildred Nutzman re turned to her work at Lansing, Michigan Friday after spend ing some time at her home due to illness. Mrs. Emma Nutzman and family talked to her daugh- j ter, Janet, of San Francisco, Friday on Janet's birthday. Mrs. Henry Ross entertained a number of friends and rela tives honoring Mrs. Cecil Herker of Redondo Beach, Calif. Guests were Mrs. Laura Deles Dern ier. Mrs. Arlo Pratt, Mrs. Rich ard Pratt, Mrs. Harold Kreck low, all of Elm wood; Mrs.' Ola Davis, Manley; Mrs. George Mc Fadden, Lincoln; Mrs. Maude Giles and Mrs. Ray Jensen,-Nebraska City; Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Bonnie, Mrs. Will Ost, Mrs. Ane 7 it! 4 ' ..-r. i - - .-4 Assorted Chocolates the finest, freshest you can buy! A variety of nuts, creams and crisp and chewy centers dipped in .dark and milk chocolates. $ A 1 lb. Box 25 . 2 lb. box $953 I Nutzman CASH Tooker and family a SUver j lia Balfour ' and Mrs. Emma have two' boys and one girl. The annual Red Cross meet ing and dinner was held at the Elms Cafe on Monday evening. There were representatives t of organizations, and pastors and doctors from here were present, including . Rev. . Horn, Rev. Kampman, Dr. "Listoh and Dr. Knosp. NEW NATIONAL PARK? I A plan to donate about . two:- j thirds of the island of St. John, smallest of the . three Virgin Is lands, to the Government for use as a National Park, - has been disclosed by Laurance S. Rockefeller, who, with , several associates, own part of the is land. Rockefeller has options to purchase about half of the remaining territory. FIRST CLASS AIR MAIL Encouraged by the results . oi the experiment in the East,' the Post office department is plan ning -to extend its experiments ' in the transportation by air of " ordinary three-cent first class ; mail to major West coast cities, i Talbott urges higher wages for Air Force personnel. FOR FALL O $6.75 monthly repays $100.00 O $13.43 monthly repays $200.00 , . Other amcunts in proportion Nearly Z years to pay Special Plans for Farmers IHbone, Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN North of Cass Drug Ph. 3213 Loans Made in Nearby Towns ' T m &&&& Here's the one gift that pleases everybody and it makes your Christnv shopping so easy! P. S. Have an extra box on hand when friends drop in! VA A . ft Xv 6 Assorted Cfiocoafes 3 lb. box $37S $g 5 lb. box 25 ! Is Ifer! lMjf .-li"- I ' t f . i;'iii MamwtlniiWi jit'&MliiiMiiit iiwft'lwrf hi inn ii ndniu iV "i n .rArt.iyM' nf irntiin"rT'i i 'urt 4-. - 2 JI)U'MH, acrfuMF", cea gYf for a family or urge groyp EXCLUSIVE AT r n IJJ 1 Hi-i B TOM AT Gateway Firm Red Ripe, No. 2y2 Cans E S . U. S. Cood E. V. T. LB. The Most Practical Gift Ever Hinky-Dinky fs CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES Ideal for the person who "Has Everything" Ideal for the mailman, paper boy or other folks you want to remember at Christmas! 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