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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1956)
IW.VAV.V rex THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL mursaay, reDruary 16. section C PAGE one Hf?f THY GO On These You Save DOLLARS! Final Sale of all Dresses previously reduced. Values from $8.98 to $17.98 in a final clearance, two groups and F WAL FEATHER PILLOWS Large bed size, 21x27 in attractive blue and white fine ticking. Feathers processed to downey softness. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Pair BOY'S AND YOUTH'S 4-BuckJe or Zipper OVERSHOES Sizes 11 to 2 21, to 6 Reg. to $4.98 Fri. and Sat. Only 1 Friday and Saturday Only BOY'S BIG SMITH JEANS 1 0-ox. Sanforized Union Made Sizes 6 thru 12 Reg. to $2.19 2 for S3-00 SALE OF FINE FABRICS Raycn crepes, novelty rayon weaves, corduroy and plaid novelties Values to $1.98 per yd. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Per Yd. $1 $1 Men's Chambray Work Shirts Full Cut - Sanforized Union Made Reg. $1.29 Fri. and Sat. Only .MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS i Sizes 6 Thru 13 . Reg. $2.25 Fri. Cr Sat. Only PILLOW CASES Slight irregulars of Dan River and Pacific type 128. Size 42x36 for SHEETS Slight irregulars of Dan River and Pacific Sheets , type 128. Size 81x99 WORK SOX "Friendly Six" Nylon reinforced toe and heel Sizes 10 thru 13 Crey White Random Long or Short FDR Boy's SWEATSHIRTS Popular Parka Type Rel only Size S-M-L Reg. $2.49 Fri. and Sat. Only $1 TOWELS Guest size turkish towel, right size for general use in kitchen or bath Size 15x27 All colors S for MEN'S BIG SMITH OVERALLS e Full Cut Sanforized Union Made You Know What These Are O Guaranteed , O Blue or Fisher Stripe Sizes 30 Thru 50 Fri. and Sat. Only $3. s GIRLS' RAYON GOWNS Lovely lace trimmed styles in pastel colored rayon of fine quality. Made to sell for much higher price. Sizes 4 to 14 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Each PLAYTEX PANTS for Babies Styles that sell from $1.29 to $1.69 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Pair MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $7.98 and $8.98 Values Sizes 29 Thru 40 Fri. and Sat. Only MEN'S LEE . DUNGAREES O Heavy Jelt Denim Pliers and Rule Packets O Sanforized Fri. and Sat. Only O Union Made O Reg. Price $3.25 O Sizes 29 Thru 44 Vtfn ntntttm oenm ch sen' s CHAMBER of COMMERCE MEMBER Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 a? ait. ana Mrs waiter Power C-LI M rpt.nrnpH Rnnrtnv ove-nlnn- JWIIUUI llUIL The birthday club honored Mrs. Charlotte .Niday Sunday evening with a dinner at her home. Mrs. Niday was the reci- pent of. many gifts and two birthday cakes baked by Mrs Orandville Heebner and Mrs. F. A. Hansen. The table center piece was of Jonquils and Carna tions. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Larry Pollard. A surprise dinner for Mr. and Mrs Jim Sturm, who are moving to Sioux City, Iowa, was given to them by a group of friends at a cafe at Nebraska City Tues- jday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman, Mr and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Bill Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard, Miss Mildred ; Nutzman and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturm. The Sturms were pre sented with a gift. Nehawkr Polio Fund $596 Mrs Fred Hansen, polio chair man of the Nehawka communi ty, reports to date the fund is $596.16. This includes a smor gasbord sponsored by the Junior Women's club wrhich netted $517.77 and $78.39 from other sources, including schools and organizations. Nehawka Mrs. Victor Ross presided at a business meeting. Contribu- l tions of $2 to the heart fund and $7.05 to the Junior Travel fund were made. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, chair man of the Smorgasbord polio benefit reported the net receipts were $517.77 Twenty nine members were present. Hostesses were Mrs. Elmer Fitch, Mrs. Arthur John son, Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, Mrs Harold Kearney and Mrs. Eileen Norris. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wolph were dinner guests Sunday . at the Wm. Kruger home in Bele- vue. ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross at tended the livestock producers meeting held Saturday in Oma ha. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Mr. and Mrs Clraence Ross. The men had their business, meeting at one hotel and the women met at another. Included in the wo men's program was hair styling. Nehawka Shell Display Made Mrs Harley Rakes of Nebras ka City was guests speaker at the Junior Women's club meet ing Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. Rakes displayed her shell craft hob by and lawn ornaments, which she and Mr. Rakes made All the shells used are from Florida. She had many earrings, bracelets, brooches, table lamps, all made of shells. Nehawka Ronnie Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross, was two Mon day, Feb. 13. His birthday din ner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. E Morris of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ross and BilL Mr. 'and Mrs. Ollie Atteberry and family of Union moved to Nehawka Saturday. H. W. Stein- meyer of Clatonia was an all- day guest Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Sturm and helped Jim Sturm with their moving. Elizabeth Ackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ackley, was four Monday. A birthday dinner j in her honor Monday evening at the Gilbert Edmonds home in cluded Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Lela Edmonds, Ed Horn, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ackley and family. Mr. and Mrs Gen Hicks and iTwila attended the auto show in Omaha Saturday and were overnight guests and for the day Sunday of Mrs. Mary Eichorn and Howard of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett's Sunday dinner guests were Mr. ;and Mrs. Wiil Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Smith, all of Blair: Mrs Agnes Sanders of Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Sanders, who had been visiting relatives at Blair, will spend several weeks with the. Plunketts. She is Mrs. Plunkett's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Greeley Beil and family of Plattsmouth were, guests Sunday evening of I Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer Mrs. Dick Johnson and chil drenwere guests at a birthday party Saturday afternoon at the home .of , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson whose daughter, Judy was six years old. Sunday eve ning Karen and Joyce Johnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs Henning Johnson to Tal mage to attend a birthday din ner honoring Bob Johnson on his birthday. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel and Miss Katie Wessel were Mr.and Mrs. A. G. Carper and family of Oma ha; Paul Guenther and daugh ter, Alice, Dick Guenther and Lucille Penner, all of B.eatrice. Nevada, Mo., where they were guests of their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Power, and family for several days. A dinner Sunday at the Mal colm Pollard home marked the birthday of Oren Pollard. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Oren Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. John Hild of Plattsmouth were guests Sun day evening of the Hall Pol lards. Mrs. Ernest Kropp was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hinds and family of Lincoln Miss Evelyn Wolph attended the meeting of the executive committee of the home exten sion council at Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild of Murray and Mrs. Henry Thiele of Plattsmouth were guests Sun day of Mrs. Charlotte Niday. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Garrison of Union and supper guests of Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meyer and children were dinner guest Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Savage of Nebraska City, Mrs. Stuart Schlictemeier and baby, Lori Beth, returned home Thursday from Immanuel hos pital where the baby was born Feb 4. Grandparents are Mrs. Violetta Conn of Panama, who is staying at the Schlichtemeier home, and Mrs. Lena Schlicte meier of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meredith and sons, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.' Arley Schomaker were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker. Recent guests of the Fred Schomakers were J D. Lyons of Shenandoah; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lyons and fam ily of Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Harshman at tended an all day meeting Tues day of the Nebraska-Iowa non stock cooperative milk associa tion held at Boys Town. The meeting was held at the audi torium which seats 1200 and was filled to capacity. The din ner was served at the field- house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horstman, Talmage, and Mr.' and Mrs. Ar thur Wolph were dinner guests Friday of Mr end Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mrs. Maude Cornell spent the weekend with the Frank War dens. Mrs George Poulos, Sr., ac companied Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos, Jr., and Sharon of Au burn to Weeping Water Sunday to visit Mrs. Jane Sheard at Hilltop home and Mr. George Poulos, Sr., at Rest Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schafer were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Redden and family of Plattsmouth were din ner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Em mitt Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Plunkett, Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr., and family, all of Weep ing Water, were guests Sunday afternoon at the Victor Plun kett, Sr., home. R o b e rt Schlictemeier and Everett Jose called on Mrs Lena Schlictemeier Sunday afternoon. Billy Schlictemeier had a birthday party Feb. 2 at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Schlictemeier. Billy was 8. His guests were his parents and brothers and cousins. Future Homemakers of Amer ica had a regular monthly meet ing at the Home Economics house Wednesday, Feb. 8. The' discussion topic was home, school and community beautlfi- catlon. This 13 one of the new national projects this year. Jan et Schroeder and Rosie Stoll had charge of the program. Roll call was "What We Can Do For Com munity Beautification". Kay Dodson gave the devotions and reported on qualifications for an honor chapter The girls drew names for secret heart valentines exchange for their party Wednesday. Caroline Mil ler and Mary Lou Coster serv ed refreshments. The girls reported on their chili supper held Feb. 4 at the Home Economics house. The home rooms were decorated with valentines. One-hundred-twenty-five attended and the chap ter mothers assisted the girls. The girls enjoyed the project and appreciated the patronage of the community. The money earned will be used to send some of the girls to the workshop at Crete in June and possibly to the national convention in Chicago. Mrs. Helen Friedli, sponsor of the F. H. A. attended the homemakers teachers conven tion held in Lincoln Saturday at the college of agriculture. Mr. Duane Everrett, ag. teach er, returned to school Monday after an absence of two weeks Illness. Vance Balfour substi tuted for him. Nehavtkc Mrs. Jack Reece and children of Ashland came Thursday to spend several days with the Mel vin and Jim Sturm families. Mrs. Reece assisted the Jim Sturms with their packing prior to mov ing to Sioux City, Iowa. The Sturm and Reece children stay ed with Mrs. Melvin Sturm. Sun day Melvin Sturm went to Sioux City with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reece to assist the Sturms with moving. Mrs. Sturm went as far as Ashland and stayed with the Reece children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturm and family returned to Nehawka Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week and be here for their farm sale Thurs day, Feb. 16. The Town and Country bridge club met with Mrs. R. R. Ander sen Monday evening. Classified Ad in The JournaJ tosts as little as 35 cents ( & r' rim Sir i Edith's Beauty Salon 53H2 Main St. Phone 7296 for Appointment We Specialize in O PERMANENTS O MANICURING O HAIR TINTING f BARGAIN TA OF 1HU SEWAiSS DURING DDL FRIDAY and SATURDAY STOP & SHOP at CHAMBER of COMMERCE MEMBER