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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1955)
SfHl THE PLATTSMOTTTII JOTTRVAI. r V HjiipiffWBI Thursday, January 20, 1955 rtr i mil R eh U ft n jj u u iru u vi Ly Aiy u UVJ U UJ vyj uu Lb Lk u )COOO0OeOOOO'OOO0OOOOSSOO0QOOOO rncys Chum - , Mm--. m I OO0 oo Mrs. Thomas Tcnnant Phone 4251 Louisville o i. J c Star - Elberra, in Heavy Syrup ; Is Mcntc Early Garden Sugar J Sfokcly's Finest fl No. 303 Cans H Quart Bad Jar n r r m I- 'w M i i PKGS. e OZ. CAN FRIED CHICKEN r EACH Vail STRAW- 16-oz. $TC0 fM - v. w 111 JIILLU V a BERRIES 2 Pkgs. Swansan'c Annie or Cherry nir-f Pkns. $1 00 3 PkgS. $J of 2 no Or2 . Ida Shredded Potato w Prices good Friday, January 21 through Thursday, January 27. J lit Li ml PI I P V D O 53 Kentucky Maid (o) (2) (()) N Fresh GROUND BEEF The Finest in Town " L , -'1 No. 22 Cans k 303 rV Cans Hy Klas Always a Complete Assortment LAMB and VEAL LZ3 Fd) S3? jp'AAAVVVv No. Kpmpmhpff - - v a At RUBACK'S we have butch ers on duty at all hours ready to cheerfully supply you with any special cut you may de sire whether it's one slice or your entire meat order. W ASONLT 5 I A N CAN BAKE $1 W CrenTT -LJM i.CRaM PUFFS 2 Kcl M .gutter Crusr for I D M ' f c ft tl'ce Top Frn r. Laf 20 iPf p PIES ru,torB ffl . flp fc 9 ,ncf sz cc llpf 'Mm Apple Each Oj 'ftf fl TURNOVERS. e h ,0c Jf Heavy Duty Del Monte Visit Our Complete Household Department Assorted Colors Rubber Large Size Lean Meaty Small Wilson's Certified, Smoked c3 5 Wilson's Thrift, Sliced Home Made Bulk, Hormel, Ready to Eat of Locally Raised and Dressed, Stewing 1 1 3 1 Skinless ' W ENERS 3lb,$l $1 00 U. S. Choice Chuck . BEEF ROAST , b 49c Lean Meaty Sliced PORK STEAK -,. 45c U. S. Choice and Good SIRLOIN STEAK lb.69c ROLL 46 OZ. CANS Hundreds of . j Items to Choose From Tipped EACH EACH Size B LB. LB. LB, LBS. Country Style LB. Hickory Smoked or 14-16 Lb. Avg. Pound LB. M S. Cood Chuck a Fa?5" 15? 4 it 'i' , J- I Supper Guests Sunday supper guests at the Harold Ahl home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meisinger and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Standish of Almeta, Kansas. They are visiting at the Mei singer home and other relatives here. ' Glendule Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and family of Omaha were dinner guests at the Fred Cordes .home Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and family. Thursday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramge of Plattsmouth. Sgt. and Mrs. C. S. DeLett and family and Mrs. Emma DeLett, all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.' P. G. Hennings visited Sunday at (he Elmer Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rhodes and family of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and daughter joined them later Sun day. Mrs. Rhodes and children stayed over for a longsr visit. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Clink enbeard entertained relatives at their home in Plattsmouth Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruce and son of Avoca, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Derby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby and Mrs. Roy Derby of Louisville. Elmer Stoehr was on the sick list week before last and is able to be out and around again. Wednesday Floyd -Gaur visited him. Thursday Dr. Lentz and Glen Love called. . Glendale Family Call Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Groupe and family called at the Lloyd Groupe home Thursday evening to help Lloyd celebrate his birth day. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl. Glendaie Elvin Davis and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meisinger and Fred called at the Elmer and Geo. Stoehr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee and son of Ralston visited Saturday evening at the Maurice Groupe home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaur of Omaha were dinner guests at the Floyd Gaur home. Evening visitors also of Omaha were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and family. Wayne Wagoner spent Satur day on the farm with hu grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tennant and Erden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange, all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Wiles visited Sunday at the Lestor Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter were guests at the Frank Teitz home north of Omaha Saturday eve ning helping Mr. Teitz celebrate his birthday. " A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Streeter of Louis ville Sunday, Jan. 16 at St. Cath erine's hospital in Lincoln. Wood, Water Don't Mix Say anufaciurers Wood and water don't mix! Everybody is familiar with the ring a damp glass leaves on a wet tabletop; water on a wood floor produces the same effect. Because water is the natural enemy of wood, flooring manu facturers devote much time and effort to protecting wood from water. An outdoor drying period of three to four months is fol lowed by as much as two weeks in huge ovens which literally bake the moisture out of the wood before it is made into flooring. After these precautions to get the wood properly dried, some housewives persist in putting water back in the wood by scrubbing or mopping. Thus treatment will ruin the appear ance of the floor and -may cause serious warping, cracking and buckling that will end the floor's usefulness many years before it should be showing the slightest signs of wear. For much the same reasons selt.polishing waxes have no place in the care of hardwood floors. All waxes of this type I are about 35 per cent water and should be used only on linole um, asphalt and rubber tile and similar floor surfaces. Happily, the cleaning and i waxing method that is best for I wood floors is easier and faster ; than less satisfactory methods. ; Professional floor men recom S mend cleaning wax which ' cleans and waxes at the same ; time, completely waterless, it i actually drycleans more thor ; oughly than old - fashioned ! soap and water scrubbing. At the same time it leaves a rich, ! durable coat of fine waxes to j give hardwood floors the deep I lustre and protection they need. For maximum beauty ana protection hardwood floors ; should be cleaned and waxed au icajt iiij.ee Ul lUUT Limes U year, and dusted daily with a soft cloth or cotton mop. Journal Want Ads Pay-