Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1956)
THE PLATTSMOUTK JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, April 28, 1956 Mrs. Snoker Is Improving At Her Home By Mrs. John Fischer Journal Correspondent EAGLE (Special) Mrs. El ton Snoker is improving quite steadily and is able to sit up part of the timo. Sne had a heart attack a few months ago. On Friday, her birthday was observed when several friends and relatives called during the day and evening. Out of town callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemper' and family of Bennet, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stall of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stall of Lincoln. Mr. Floyd Huish of Grand Island visited his mother, Mrs. Nora Hursh, who has been ill with a heart illness for several days, at the home of her sis ter and husband, the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumbles. We are glad to report she is much im proved as this goes to print. - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westlake were called to Nebraska City, 'last Thursday when Mrs. West lake's brother, Granville Heeb ner underwent surgery at the St. May's Hospital. Mrs. Keith Frink left by the way of boat from the United States to Hawaii the latter part of the wee-k. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison of Cheney visited Mrs. Denison's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and son, Gary, last .Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ketelhut of Walton are the parents of a baby boy, born at Bryan Mem orial hospital Monday, April 16. Mrs. Ketelhut is the former Doris Root, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root of Eagle. Pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut of Walton, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohlich and family tripped to Luverne, Minn., last Saturday and visit ed former Eagle neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayres and son Ken, returning home Sunday evening. They re port the Ayres family are fine and enjoying their new home location where they purchased a farm and moved last fall. Injures Foof Gary Earl had the misfortune to injure his leg with a hatchet Monday afternoon while trim ing brush at his father's house, southwest of Ealge. A few stitches were needed for the wound. It is healing satisfac torily, and he was able to as sume his duties at the office in Lincoln on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doran and i family entertained at their ' home, Sunday, Mrs. Doran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscce Sorensen of Filley, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorensen of Crab Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Man ners and three daughters of Eagle, and Mrs. Pearl Caddy of ' Lincoln, spent last Sunday at Mr. Manner's mother, Mrs. Em ma Manners' home at Omaha. ...Mrs. Ted Wilson of near Weeping Water and Mrs. John Meyers of Greenwood spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirch hoff of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchhoff of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. Her- , man Brockhoff of Elmwood "tripped to Fremont last Sun day and visited Mrs. Brockhoff's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne ..Weaver, and the latters' new .baby boy. Visits At Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams visited Mrs. Clarence Bucknell of Elmwocd at the Bryan Mem orial hospital Tuesday evening. They report the latter is recov ering very satisfactorily. She suffered a heart attack, enter ing the hospital a fewT weeks ago and will be at the hospital for several more days, before re turningto her home. Mrs. Orris Lanning is at home now, after being employed at Lincoln for several months. She ' took a leave of absence for a few weeks. Mrs. Teresa Burdick of Fal ' myra spent last Wednesday at the home of her sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall. Mr. Rudolph Umland's of Lin coln called at the home of Mr. Umland's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland, Sunday after noon. Study Sewer Plans The Village tsoaru met uu wsi, Tuesday evening and studied the complete plans for the sewage and disposal with the engineer. The legal notice for bids ap pears in The Plattsmouth Jour nal to be May 8th. W w U HOT ft-T U - W W -" " ,, , tMiwrnrnw- n i 'urn r- - .. m- - ill.! &v ti is c 1 v ; i.ara v f.a u n m- -- I Nl r Where would vou cer the most for vour mo nev at a market that offers a storeful of HA WiM :! jISi V?M ,JS$ I II I'iJ--- f' ' ' i low prices or one that offers a handful ' of them? " The answer is obvious. More low f " I y prices on more items mean more for your money. And that's what you get at RU BACK'S! LIBBY 1 R3) Si fl Because we make every price a low price, you get bargain buys by the basketful every j jjV ! T u ' I M rMlltiQirfirf' timC yU ShOP here That S why yur food bi"S are smaneryor savings are bigger -fg M J H SJ 1 1 11 M Ciillw Pvll U 2f when you biiy'all your food needs and house hold supplies at RU BACK'S. . . ... iPlfPH fia r rKn "n e?P n n n ns f Li j j No. 303 L I I W rv r i f llW c- TOSl Cans t Fi v :;-! v i i i ii ' ' ii iiuiu. i jar LvJ) i .y juu,ir u a 'can -a. m ; ssniirM nr-8- &iei ifir s fc L-J sok. kCW .'sr rvss r w sfjsif &0$m$ms i I I g - USDA Choice J No. 1 Skinless Z3 - --i ' Cx ""SStS- Freshly Sliced g-fl TN. ? - bo------m roicpic.-n PMlFlo) UND ifr- 3 - STJ. 1 j f y Hy Klas - Homogenized g ; bUUlUU W j ' . P3U y i spitwiii if rem a .aac i GRbunniFFr Pt I nil tTfI IF O) P Lean Boneless i W ll W U W BJ t It T PQf I 5 LA ( A Hersheys Chocolate AAAAAa G 5 6,9 y r I ?IlUP 2'S39C -,-AS5-, FlaJ - the giant -.new -. , 1 j GRAHAMS lb35c In U l'77l H-l ''(-VC" .rw"" dafos. Hi - W -1 MJ fp)fl m A - I HYDROX 39c 'fAvyMAv LJ l-a V,,! 1 s LS y U I it-swt ii . .. . . rnnn - v. . fcit- 1 -'S r,i 1 u far fi ; i v m i a 11 t i nri i u . , r i - ?i rrsr-jn " 10 " V S OIMo Shewed - .11 k ; -"-MI1m.. , ii " TT-1 ------