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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)
Wc have just completed our Annual Inventory and are regrouping and repricing merchandise for quick clearance Check these values Cct your share of these bar gains - Sale starts Friday, January 31st. Girdles Girdles and Corselets Values to $10.95 $4.99 WOMEN'S Sweaters Helen Harper & Feather Knits in wonderful Orion. Slipovers Reg. $2.98 Cardigans Reg. $3.98 $1 $2 CHILDREN'S Slips Cottons, Rayons, Nylons ., ,. NOW 51 $100 Pack 399, Plattsmouth Cub Scouts Activities Report BUYS a DRESS BUY ONE DRESS FROM OUR S9.00 OR $6.00 SALE CROUPS AND GET A SECOND DRESS FROM THE SAME GROUP FOR ONLY $1.00 $9 group includes values to $17.95 $6 group includes values to $10.95 Regular, Junior and Half Sizes Buy Early While Sizes & Selections Are Good. vJ ft f WOMEN'S Blouses Bobbie Brooks, Ship'n Shore and Strutwear Values to $3.98 $1.99 MEN'S STRETCH NYLON SOX 3 Pair $1 CHILDREN'S WEAR Tumbl Togs Co on sale for this big clearance Values to $2.98 Now only $1.99 Boys' Sweat Shirts $1.00 Boys' Sweaters $2.00 Boys' Cord Slax 2-6 $2.00 Youth Cord Slax 8-18 $3.00 I Piece Goods CottoSsT Reg. $1.00 Yd I $1.09 $1.59 Rayon Acetate Blends. Reg. $1.98 BOY'S MEN'S JACKETS CAR COATS Reg to $19.98 sin, Woolens Values to $2.49 Boy's And Men's Warm Winter CAPS Reg. To $1.98 Flannel Pajamas Reg. $2.98 Sizes 6 to 16 Final Clearance 2 $3 $1.59 Each MENS SPORT SHIRTS Only 80 Reg. to $3.98 Name Brands S-M L-XL $2.00 &- . Boys' Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 Sizes 6 to 16 Buy For Next Fall! Snap iJ H MEN'S Too Coats Our Entire Stock Of Topcoats Reg. $35 $40 $45 All Wools Nylon & Wool Now Just Parka Clearance MEN'S 4 ONLY $10 BOYS AND YOUTHS' Buy For Next Fall! Each OFF MEN'S Insulated Boots Star Brand Reg. $14.98 Final Clearance! $1 Each The Time Is Ripe For Topcoat Buying WOMEN'S SHOE EVE Two Big Croups Values To $6.98 $1.98 & $2.98 Pair Keep Those Feet Warm MEN'S DRESS HATS Reg.'$7.50 $8.50 Odd Lots Broken Sizes Each Select Your Easter Bonnet Now Help Your Church Deposit Your Sales Tickets oennici A All Sales Final No Lay-Aways J The Pack Executive Committee and Don Mothers met at the home of Robert Way for their monthly meeting to plan future Pack meetings. It was decided to have the Pack meeting on Jan. 24th. Den 6 opened the Pack meet ing in Central School Auditor ium on the 24th bv bringing in the United States Flag and the Pack flag with a "take-off" of the well-known beginning of M-G-M pictures substituting a wolf howl for the lion's roar. The Pledge of Allegiance was given and Cub Master Russell Schalk then proceeded with roll call. At the end of the meeting Den 8 received the pack flag for at tendance and exhibition with Den 2 receiving special recognition for their props and skit. Robert Fuller was Included in to Cubs and after an impressive candlelight ceremony in which Joe Rizzi, Mike Scanlon, (den chiefs) Jack Gorton and cub master Schalk and Bob's par ents participated he was escor ted to Den 1. Recognition awards were pre sented to the following boys by Awards Chairman Fred Fisher: Larry .Arends, 1 yr. service star; Chuck Ault, ' wolf badge with gold and silver arrow af ter wolf; Jimmie Coolman, lion badge and 2 yr. service star; Tim Kalasek. silver arrow after wolf and denner stripe; Garth Mamoran, 1 yr. service star; Charles Mann, silver arrow af ter bear and asst. denner stripe: Dennis Russell, gold arrow and 2 silver arrows after wolf; Dick ie Spangler, gold arrow after bear and asst. denner stripe; Billy Rishel, denner stripe; Mi cheal Kief, asst. denner stripe; Mickey Coolman, wolf badge; Dennis Bernhardt, lion badge and gold arrow after lion; John Bernhardt, wolf badge and asst. denner stripe; Bradley Bourne, bear badge; Lloyd Fitch, bear badge and gold arrow after bear; Russell Schalk Jr., 2 silver ar rows after bear; Bobby Loffer, bear badge and gold arrow after bear Gary Way, denner stripe. In addition to the above a wards two Boy Scouts: Mike Scanlon and Joe Rizzi, who ser ve as den chiefs, were present ed Den Chief Cords. Mrs. Leo- Connie's Column mm Valentine Hint, Mincemeat Recipe and Beige Hairdo - Start off Valen- v.vpjr-A tine's Day with this breakfast re minder for a Husband who sometimes for gets: form coffee cake dough in a heart shape. When it's baked, swish powdered-sugar icing over it, dot it with red cinnamon hearts before the frosting hardens. . . Beige Is the Hairdo Rage Beauty specialists say grey-haired ladies aren't all requesting silver rinses these days. Now many are turning "bcigc-hlonde", particularly flattering if the lady used to be red-haired or medium brown and if she has brown eyes. ... Faithful as a Valentine . . . That's natural gas . . . the clean, safe, constant fuel that's ready to serve you at a flick of your finger, day or night, year after year. Your lomil gas company supplies you with this constant servant. A pipeline supplier called Northern Natural Gas Company brings it to them ... a network of friends who never fail to bring you better living. ... Mincemeat, Winter Treat Why reserve a perennial , r;j' favorite -ff just for holi- l'JMl7V days? Mrs. Al 'f n f M o I i w h ..- Nebr. makes "Her Best" Mincemeat this way: Mix well 1 fresh boiled, chopped beef tongue, 1 lb. chopped suet, 2 lb, washed raisins, 12 large oliopped apples, 4 lbs. sugar, pulp of two oranges, grated rind one orange, 1 cup any jam, 1 cup cherry preserves, ?i cup citron, 2 Tbsp. ground cinnamon, 2 Tbsp. nutmeg, I lb. cl.opped nuts, juic and grated rind 4 lemons. Boil till tongue and fruits are tender. Seal in con tainers and freeze, please. Mrs. Winkelbauer uses 1 quart per pie. ... Last Night's Vegetables Left-over beam or broccoli can appear tonight In a new dress! Open a can of cream soup, add just one-third cup of milk. Heat at low temperature on your gis range, and pour over the healed vegetable. Now add just a few slivered almonds. c nard Kalasek, Den 1 and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Den 2, were called forward to receive their 1 yr. service stars and certifi cate of appreciation for being den Mothers and it was announ ced that Mrs. George Smith will take over Mrs. Russell's Den 2 in Feb. since Mrs. Russell's son has finished his Cub Scout re quirements. The Annual Goodwill Drive for old clothes and usable house hold articles will begin Sat. Feb. 1 and once again the Cub Scouts will deliver special bags in their neighborhoods on that day and will call for them the next Sat., Feb 8th. Anything too large for the bags will be picked up by truck if special notice is left with the full bag. All extra bags should be especially marked as intended for the Goodwill. Boy Scout week will be Feb urary 7 thru the 13th, Cubs to attend the church of their choice Feb. 9 Boy Scout Sunday. The Annual Blue and Gold Cub Scout Banquet has been set for Feb. 27; time and place to be set later. Election of officers will take place and the following men have been nominated: Cub Mas ter: Fred Fisher, Lloyd Fitch and Leo Osterholm; committee chair man; Rus. Nielsen, Mr. Triv ely and Leonard Kalasek; trea surer: Joe Marsh, Robert Gall, and Ray Bourne; advancement awards chairman: John Rishel and Charles Ault; Activities chairman Clark Finney, Ray Fuller, George Smith and Cliff Ahrens. Den 2 presented a skit that brought many laughs. The scene opened on a TV station broad casting room with the announ cer, technician and 2 "Man-in-the-audience" cameramen. The cameramen came into the audi ence and took pictures and handed the subjects comic snap shots. One by one the camera men and finally the announcer succumbed to the wiles of two chorus girls, played by cubs. The Smith twins who wandered fet chingly back and forth across the stage. Only the technician remained to tear his hair and remark disparingly "And Some one had to invent television." The meeting was closed with the Cubs of Den 5 singing. The theme of the month was Movie Makers and each Den had a very clever and inter ing table display. Den 1 made toy cameras; Den 2 made mi crophone and other props for their skit; Den 4 had several movie and TV sets as well as figurines and snowmen for pro ps. The Cubs in Den 5 made make believe cameras and fixed a box which projects pictures. They also made a snow scene and 3 little pigs movie. Den 6 boys went on a field trip to the Cass Theatre and were shown the intricacies of the projection room and they also exhibited Din-hole cameras and toy poloroid cameras and a projection box. Den 8 had a large variety of scrap books on cameras, a hand cranked movie box and clever clothes pin toys that could be manipulated by the connecting; wires. Den I: Cubs played Pop Po tato game. Den Chief Ray Hai- th had our opening. Seven Cubs were present and Robert Fuller was a guest. We started our movie sets; Jungle Steve Baburek and Lar ry Land) Desert, Charles Mann and Jim Smith, Ranch Dennis Russell and Tim Kalasek: room of a house, Larry Arends and Robert Fuller, Cubs are to fin ish sets at home. Jan. 14 Cubs played ping-pong. For our opening we sang Cub Scout Feeling. Cubs answered roll by imi tating movie characters and boys trying to guess their iden tity. We made cameras out of milk cartons. Charles Mann had our open ing by having a quiz on the American Flag. Roll call was answered by naming a T.V. program. Eight Cubs were present. We THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 30, 1958. Section B PAGE ONE on our camera scrap- worked book. Saving our game for last we held a ping-pong tournament. Dennis Russell and Tim Kalasek the winners. Roue Gallery Boise, Idaho No more can dog owners say: "That wasn't my hound that dug up the Jones flower bed. The mutt never leaves the yard". The Idaho Humane Society chapter has obtained a camera for use in photographing dogs at large The city has a new or dinance requiring dogs to be kept on the owners property or pay a fine of up to $15. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 u ALVO NEWS Karen Howe Phone 911 Mrs. Oran Gilmore celebrated her birthday Saturday evening by entertaining the families of her brothers and sisters at their home. Her mother, Mrs. Dcna Wismer of Firth, stayed over the weekend and they took her home Mondav morning. Mrs. Earnest Leaver and daughters called on Mrs. Carrie Leaver and daughter Evelyn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Leaver just returned from the hospital after having an oper ation for gall stones. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nickel and Paul of Bennett were Sun day guests of his sisters and brother, Phillip, Jennie, Katie, John and Maggie. Katie Nickel teaches school at Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vander Beek of Adams were visitors at the Walter Nickel home Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Heier and Mrs. Edward Schuelke attended a Cosmetologist convention at the Cornhusker Hotel last Sunday. Mrs. Madeline Barry was hos tess to a birthday coffee Friday evening for the teachers, honor ing Prof. Murphy on 1 is birth day. Mrs. Tom Piper and Mrs. Emil Rleke entrtained the teach ers Monday evening at a coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Piper at tended the State Basketball game in Lincoln Saturday even ing. Bert Kitzel is at the St. Eli zabeth Hospital recuperating from a heart attack. He liv ed at Alvo sevaral years ago and is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Will Kitzel. Boyd Edwards came Tuesday to visit with his brother, Tal Edwards, and family and other relatives and friends. He is from Burlington, la. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Inhelder and Leonard Dreamer of Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and family. Mrs. Grace Hinrbaugh of Lin coln and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson were Sunday guests of the ladies' mother, Mrs. Will Kitzel. Mrs. Lee Davidson and .sons Tony and Terry were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Print, and Carol. Tony Is walk ing on crutches having trouble with his hip but In time he will be better and walk naturally. Mrs. Doris Frollch Is employ ed at the Gilswold Seed Com pany in Lincoln. Monday morn ing she .slipped on the ice and snow in front of the building In juring her back. She will be con fined to her bed for about ix weeks. She Is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton are moving to Lincoln from Me Cook. Ray Kosenow and Carol Printz sang at the Lions Club Monday evening at Eagle. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Carl Sutton. Mrs. Golda Bird Leaver died at Missoula, Mont. Earnest Leaver of Alvo and Mr. and Mr. Alvin Leaver of Ashland left by train Tuesday nwht to attend the funeral. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hollen beck were visitor? of Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Mick at Bethany Saturday. fw COLOR SHAMPOO in the easy-to-use self-applicator bottle! Match your natural color or try a dramatic change; either way, completely eolors visible gray. Simple, quick, beautifull 18 colors, licht blonde to blue black. $I.OO Cass Drug E SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE FAMILY SUPPER PANCAKES SAUSACE COFFEE TUESDAY, FEB. 18th Trepared And Served By The PLATTSMOUTH LIONS LION'S BUILDINC Serving 4:30 P. M. To 7:30 P. M. Mark The Hate Now. Tickets On Sale From Anv Lion Adults 50c Children 25c Special for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Woven Multi-Color Hemmed Ends Special 89c each HYTONE WRITINC 6i, x 10 Ruled Old Irish Linen Unruled TABLET 3,., 19' : 10c STi BAL Up : CASS DR UG WALCREEN OCENCY Drugs With A Reputation ' t 1.1 Jfru'l