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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1960)
THC PLATT5MGUTH. NEBRASKA. SCMI-WfEKLY JOURNAL lluii.sday, January 7, lUi',0 Section B PAGE ONE ELMWG09 NEWS Ruth Mor.ning Phone 5-2167 Calandar: Cotta( Homcmak t. Jan. 12; Rctx-kah, Jan. 12; V U. n. church W. K. W. S. Jan. i3; O. E H Kcn.slni;ton. Jan 13; Altar Society, Jan 13; American Legion Auxiliary Jan. 14; Mod ern Mothers, Jan. 14; VVSCS, Jan. 8; Masonic Ltdu Jan. 9. A caid from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall .states they are at Troy, Ala., visiting their son Clark and family and getting acquainted with the new grand son, Soott Charles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bronn are happy over the birth of their fir.-t great grandchild, Jan. 2, a boy to their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ViLiler of T.lncnhi I Rn.n- ' lyn'streiehi. The 'baby weighed ! trip to California. to be the case. The speaker was Pastor Everett Reynolds of Lin coln. Greenwood won the ban- ; jl ner. a social nour was enjuyru after the meeting. Next meet ing will be at Murdoek E.UB. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sou chek spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Souehek at Deweese, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sehomaker had most of their children and grandchildren home for Christ inas. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sehomaker of Plattsmouth, the Raymond Schomakers of Coun cil Bluffs, the Earl WesUall family of Lincoln. The Vic Seho maker far-iily are still on their ii a v i f u 11 1 Va-V"; 6 nounds. 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slreieh of Murdoek are the grandparents. Boby's name is Lesilie Lloyd. Dr. and Mrs. Ku;..sill Gorthy also have a new tlaugaier born Jan. 2. I'ms makes tnree daughters i u r them. They are of Lincoln. Mr. and His. Kenuci Kitzell and family of Faa'u.uy visned his .vi. ttr and fa in, mi; George Blessing , lor ilv.n- u.mal holi day get together. Vi.iilir. li.s undparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilken, was Wayne WUke ., son of Mr. and Mi.-.. v ilken. From here he w.j.-. io Hitchcock, So. Dak. in-, and Mrs. Herman Engel kaig returned on Tnursday, Dec. 31 n-oin a 10-day visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ward and family at New Albany, Indiana. It rain ed most of the time they were there. They aLo visited Mrs. Earnest Baker at Bloomington, 111., whose late husband was minister at the Elm wood Christ ian church about 25 years ago. There was some snow from St. Joseph, Mo., but the first ice nn t.tie navement was west of Union. The Westside Rooters 4-H club met Dec. 29 at the home of Sarah Alber.. Election of offic ers was held with the following results: President, Sarah Albers; vice president, Myron Hollen beck; Secretary, Marie Rosenow; reporter, Alton HollenbecK. Do .aid Fredenburg is the leader. He passed out new ma terial. : . The January meeting is to be at the home of Theron Borne meier. Games were played. Mrs. Albers and Sarah served refreshment-. Arlan Hollenbeck, reporter. Tne Cass County Christian Fellowship Association held their regular meeting at the Elmwood Methodist church, Jan. 3. There was a very fine attend ence but the speaker did not ar rive, supposedly because of tne treacherous roads, which proved dass "fheatrt Plattsmouth, Nebr. Thur., Fri., Sat., Jan. 7-8-9 Double Feature Program The Giant Monsters In "Cigantis The Fire Monster" AND David Love and Dwan Anderson IN "Teenagers From Outer Space" They blast humans with Ray Guns! A Science-fiction Thrill er! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Sun Mon Tues, Jan. 1U-11-12 F. C. Ebinger, minister of the E.U.B. church here, is still in the hospital in Lincoln with an infected knee which has been painful and not improving so t'ar. A.-, a gesture of getting better acquainted tne James vV. Han sen, pa tor of tne M-'t'.jodist church, and Mrs. Hansen held open house Sm.day anernoon. In spite of the cold weather and slick roads, there was a good at tendance. A numuer of people had nut seen their remodeled Kitchen either. A number of the gins assisted with the serving. The Bill KaUitf family tooK his mother home to Auburn on Sunday and on account of the bad roads, did not get home un til Tuesday. Mr-, uatliff was spending Christinas here with her ..on and family. Mrs. Grace Brooks of Chappel, Nebr. visited her sister, Mrs. Belle Coakley and her brother Herbert Huu'lsh, Friday until Sunday. Sue had visited her children at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas (former Elmwood people) went out to San Diego, Cal. to ipenu Christmas with their sen and fumiiv Mr aid Mrs. Dick Timmas and little Connie. Mrs. 1 nomas was formerly Sharon Aoiams. The other son of Glenn i hoiiiase . John. Is also in Call forma. Dick is In the service at present. The Grocery Store formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finlev was sold to Mr. and Mrs Wallace Laughlin and beginning j . . - 1 I,, l-,niT-n' nior. l Wltn January iat io u.n& r' ot-fM the new owners. A former Elmwood man, Mr. nrinnp Willet of Livingston, Mon tana riifd sit Albany. Ore. He was 79 years of age. His funeral j sprvicps were held in tne jvietn .krnk unnrfiv .Trmuarv. I UUl&t tilUlLU mu"w"J ' 4th His nephews, Earl of tun wood and Virgil Miller of Nebr nnxt ore Viis sole heir. Ti- Tr-.wn Kensington held v,ni rnmilnr mpptinS! DeC. Ol at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mon ona There were 10 present Games were played.' It was vot ed to give $3.00 to the March of Dimes. All enjoyed the covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Amos March of Laramie, Wyoming came New Years day to be with her mother, Mrs. Laura Sutherland for a few days Ed Hall was not so well for a while but is better and im provng right along. Mr Pesters father, Mr. James Kuceia of Prague, Nebr., s;.e..t the holidays visiting the eater iamiiy. V- e r.x tTAMIMtt ItCMNlftAM TECHNICOlOft Tops every picture that makes you laugh! They're all here, the whole bunch! All in Technicolor! Also Cartoon and News. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 mhhmirii Sale Sensation of The Year! Here is your Many Bargains listed here, and many more opportunity to Save on top quality White Ccods! Come in and take advantage of the not mentioned! - . V..-.--. .'-A.., .. ,i ... , : , (tits 'rp 2 for $1.00 WASH CLOTHS EA 22 x 44" Turkish Towel Assorted solid colors and stripes in these superior quality towels which are so economically priced. Peru President Alumni Speaker PERU Graduates and for mer students of Peru State Teachers College in the Omaha and Lincoln areas will hold din ner meetings in January. Dr. Neal S. Gomon, president of the college will be speaker for both meetings. ' ... The Peru State president will give observations on his recent October tour of the Soviet Union and tell of recent developments on the Campus of a Thousand Oaks. i , , The Omaha meeting, sched uled for Saturday, January 16, men ot fi-sn n.m. in the Birch- wood Club, 2582 Redick. will be in cnarge 01 jaca. iian.n.L", j 5048 Bedford, Omaha. For the Lincoln event. Sat urday, January 30, 1960, at 6:30 pm. at Cotner Terrace, Mrs., C M. Hannan, 5608 Hartley, is in charge of reservations. Journal Want Ads Pay TEHHY TOWEL-' And Wash Cloth Assortment Fluffy softly absorb ent Terry Towels and Wash Cloth As sortment. Mix 'em or match 'em for your own use or have several sets put aside for that extra special gift. 17x27" TOWEL 57c ea. 9? vM" TOWEL 97c ea. 1? v Mni-chinn Wash Cloths 27c ea. - - TURKISH TOWELS a oonorouc C v 4D" towel offered in both colorful stripes and solid pastel colors. Just right for general, handy use arouna me nuuie. At this low practical price you can afford to stock up for future needs. r s 29 or 4 for $1.00 Quilted Mattress Pads To protect your mattress these long wearing, lock stitched, zis?-zas? auilted. bleached mus- mattress pads are ottered lin in: TWIN SIZE 39 x 76 TWIN SIZE 39 x 76 $2.47 EA. FULL SIZE 54 x 76 $3.47 COMBINATION FITTED FULL SIZE 54 x 76 $4.87 EA. EA. Full Fashioned PLATTSMOUTH Soft Water WASH 20c 1? . W -i - Open 24 Hours LAUNDROMAT 123 North 6th DRY 10c Nylon V HOSE ffBv Luxurious, sheer 15 d e n i e r-60 gauge, full fashioned, nylon hose made to fit per fectly "and give you comfortable wear. Packed in "cello see" package. pair Foxcroft SHEETS and CASES is - L M Fine count muslin, expert workma n s h i p, First quality. 81 x99 72 x 108 81 x 108 and and TWIN FITTED DOUBLE FITTED At f II --tern , $1.74 ft V.V S vi 1 "aoi. " -r- n i fa CASES - - 2 for 75c Colored Sheets 72x 108 $1.84ca. 81x108 . $1.99ca. Cases 42 x 26 2 for 97c COTTON SHEET Lightweight . . . yet so warm! Natural white col or cotton reinforced with shell stitched ends. Am ple 70 x 90' size. BLANKETS $1 M EA. Flour Sack Squares Large 30"x30" bleachr ed flour sack squares, unhemmed, first qual ity. 5 for $1 .00 1 Dish Clothes Long wearing dish cloths of sturdy bleach ed yarn in woven multi color stripes. Packag ed... 10 for 87c THROW RUGS Heavy Two-Tone Textured cotton rugs, size 27x48", firmly locked in heavy skid resistant rubber i z e d duck. These splendid rugs are the sturdily built kind, woven for wear, in a twisted rope pattern which you will find most attractive. Each a. m White Sale Price COLONIAL SPREADS Loom-woven colon ial spread 90" x 106", Pre - shrunk, reversible and has bullion fringe. White, Antique White, Pink, Aqua and Sand. (n)87 EACH 1 iC i Beautiful New DRY Printed Fabrics Crease Resistant Fast Colors Little or No Ironing Required. Buy now from our new large selection of lucious gay Spring Prints of the Fabulous Wash and Wear quality Specially Priced Values Yd. 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