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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 22, 1962 PAGE F1VK It's Freezer-Fiesfa Time at Hinky Dinky Stock Your Freezer With These Sensational Savings from Hinky Dinky's Frozen Food Section pifll O II H " &0) in it I) IMSS A I iP lJ Top Frost Fresh Frozen Sliced, 16-oz. Pkg. Every Day's a Special Day Now all Hinlcy Dinky grocery prices (ex cept fresh fruits, vegetables and meats) are in effect all week long. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday as well as Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Yes, every day's a special day for you at Hinky Dinky. Dining In Beef, Turkey or IT I TO N IP ft Each 11 2)C 6-oz. Cans Top Frost Orange Juice Top Frost Sliced -.? Peaches cans 2? 49c Top Frost Corn io-oz. pkg 15c Top Frost Chopped Broccoli 10-oz. Pkg. .. 10c Dartmouth Peas 10-oz. Pkq 10c Dartmouth C.aHL CJMJ Potatoes, Top Frost CauiifSower 10-oz. Pkg. 15c 9-oz. Pkg Patio Mexican Dinners Each . . . , 8c 49c Del SVlonte Peaches fKr&o. 2 3 $1 Pmeanple &v"s, v::d: 3 . mc m Pineapple-Apricot 29.0, can 19c GfalAwV fWn fill Efle UUiifcj? 0 VUi S3 yil Quart Bottle Betty Crocker White, Devil's Food, Honey Spice, Yellow, Chocolate Malt, Black Walnut, Marble, Milk Chocolate, Yellow, Lemon Velvet, Toffee Swirl or Toasted Cocoanut Cake Mixes Large Pkg 29c Coffee lr 99c ik-L-Joys p!nt 39c Food Club Ens Monarch Sweet Fairmont's Ice Milk Dairyfair .g.i 59c Vitamin "D" Milk Roberts .g.f 48c Hinky Dinky Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Pkg ..f8 ....19c Enriched White Hinky Dinky Bread 23c Fob Giant Pkg. Eluo O Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden o Corn o Tomatoes o Spinach Cregmery Butter r 5 9 No. 303 Cans Fresh fruit, vegetable end meat prices effective thr Sat., Feb. 24th. All others cffelv thru Wed., Feb. 28;h. We reserve the right to iin.it quantities, 'jk yTll ''"'""'J A S r-i Gerber's W0k Baby Strained Assorted o -j c Reg. Jars Peppendge Farms 3 Cherry Roils fi F firb g23 Juniors of VFW Auxiliary Pay Tribute To Mothers Remembering you at Valen tine's Day was the theme of the tea given Sunday afternoon at the VFW Club, when the Junior unit of the Auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign wars honored their mothers. The meeting room of the club was decorated with heart valen tines and an arrangement of red letters spelled "Remembering you at Valentine," on the wall back of the speakers table. The flag of our country held a pro minent place at the right with the auxiliary Banner at the left. Pledge of Allegia.ice was re peated in unison led by Donna Porter, Invocation was given by Barbara Muehe, the Junior chaplain. Guests and Juniors were seat ed at tables centered with bowls of flowers flanked by red and white candles. Place mats were valentine hearts, and nut cups were white with minature heart valentines and names inscribed thereon. Sophia Wolever, member of the Junior unit advisory council was toastmistrcss and present- Greenwood Co-op Has Annual Meet A total of 150 members of the Farmers Union Cooperative As sociation of Greenwood met at American Legion Hall for their annual meeting Feb. 7. The Legion Auxiliary had pre viously served dinner. A male quartet from Waverly High School entertained. Manager Floyd H. Gove re ported on the year's operations which resulted in a net savings of $87,342.0:2. Patronage refunds were made at the rate of 6.4 cents per bushel on grain, 4.1 per cent on feed and merchandise. 4.8 per cent on fertilizer and coal, and 14.4 per cent on grain drying. President Walter Woitzel said the association was distributing $28,000 in cash and that in the last 11 years it had expended over $613,000 for facilities the capacity of which is now more than 1,100,000 bushels. Representatives from Westcen tral Cooperative Grain Co.. Farmer's Union Coop. Elevator Federation, Consumers Coop. Assn., and Farmer's Union State Exchange addressed the group. Secretary Vernon Green was re-elected to the board of direc tors as was Don Parks. Other directors are Wilson Lambert, Gerald Barg'er, Walter Marolf, Emmett Landon, vice president, and Walter Woitzel, president. ed Mrs. LcUoy Wilson Youth Activities chairman who extend ed a welcome to the mothers in attendance. Mrs. Harry Porter gave the response. The national anthem was sung led by Mrs. Roy Davidson. Dixie Wilson the Junior presi dent was introduced and she presented her officers of the past year. The Juniors each introduced the guest brought to the lea. Mrs. Wolever, gave a .short biography of the institution of the Junior group which was March 13 1900. Mrs. Paul Ba burek was the auxiliary presi dent at the time of instituting, and M. Boyd Evans the youtli chairman. In April 1960 Mrs. Harry Porter was elected presi dent of the auxiliary and her daughter Karen was elected the first Junior president, and Mrs. Laverne Liddick the youth chairman. At present, Mrs. Wayne Dasher is the auxiliary presi dent, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson the youth chairman and her daugh ter Dixie is the Junior president. Mrs. Wolever has served on the advisory council for the past three years. Mrs. Wilson gave a short history of the organization of the national Junior unit. Barbara Muehe, gave a report of the activities the Junior group participated in the past year. A program by the Juniors with Mary Lou Porter as accom panist was presented, Gloria Dasher in a tap dance, Rita Sul livan and Barbara Muelu in a Baton twirling exhibition, Renee Wilson, dance, Debbie Porter piano solo, and Dixie Wilson a dance. Harry Porter, Herb Muelu:, Don Seeba and Wayne Dasher, fathers of .some of the Juniors served angel food cake topped with cherries and cream, punch and mints to the Juniors and their guests. Group singing of "America the Beautiful" concluded the program. ii wl mini ii irri Son Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wag ner are parents of a 7 pound son, Kevin Allen, born Feb. 16 at St Catherine's Hospital, Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Bole, Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner, Platts mouth. Great-grandfather is L M. Gaines of Plattsmouth. They also have two daughters, Debbie and Tammy. Son Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volkart, Jr. are parents of a son, Troy Allen, born Feb. 17 in the Wahoo, Nebr. hospital, weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces. The couple has three other children, Vicki, Todd and Mark. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houdek of Wahoo and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volkart of Plattsmouth. Churches ST. TAIL'S EVANGELICAL and KEFOK.AIF.il ( III KCH Kev. James Stroh, supply Pastor Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school. 2.30 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Married Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Meisinger. All new or prospective members are invited. Wednesday Evening: Choir rehearsal. FIRST BAPTIST C III K( II North !Uh, Ave. I. Plattsmouth I'aslor, (iene R. Swain Thursday: 7 p.m. Visitation. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11a m. Church Hour. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples. 7:15 p.m. Pre-Scrviee Prayer. 7:15 p.m. Evening Scrv;tv. Wednesday : 7 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Service. I 8 p.m. Choir practice. Fender-Benders Reported Here Several fender-bending traffic accidents were reported to police here the past few days, some blamed on snow covering. Monday, before ths .storm, Gary A. Hinsley, 21, of Kansas City, just discharged from serv ice at the Louisville Missile Base, suffered a cut lip and nosa and Leonard W. Lutz, 50, of Plattsmouth a neck injury in a collision on Chicago Avenue. The accident occurred in front of 618 Chicago Ave. as Hinsley drove south. His 1957 Ford struck the 1960 Studebaker of Lutz which was parked headed south. The police report said Lutz could not pull onto the shoulder because of mud. Hinsley struck the other car in the rear. Hinsley was taken to Offutt Air Base Hospital. On release, he was arraigned in Police Court here, pleaded "guilty" to a charge of driving while intoxicated and was fined $100. His driver's license was suspended for six months. Damage was estimated at $350 to Lutz's car, $700 to Hinsley's. In other accidents: Monday A 1956 Ford driven by Melvm E. Wilson, 25, Platts mouth, backed into a 1961 Chev rolet owned by Howard J. Aus tin. Damage was $202 to the Ford, $100 to the other. The accident was in a parking lot. Tuesday A 1952 Oldsmobie driven by John E. Liedel, 23, of Hill City Trailer Court and a 1959 Ford driven by Donald T. Stalwick, Plattsmouth, collided at the intersection of the Cedar Creek Road and 21st Street, damage S100 to each; a 1955 Pontiac driven by Jimmy Brant, 16, South Side Trailer Court, and a 1956 Plymouth driven by Gary Lockhart, 32. Plattsmouth, collided on Main Street near 7th, damage $50 to the Plymouth; a 1957 Chevrolet driven by Frank E. Fitzpatrick, 31, Murray, col lided with a parked 1957 Ford owned by C. B. Milkr, Platts mouth, when Fitzpatrick's car skidded as lie came down 9;h Street hill, damage nearly $:;(J0 to the Chevrolet, $50 to the other. Today -A 1959 Chevrolet driven by Francis Casey, 52, Plattsmouth, collided with a parked 1957 Ford owned by Mary McBride of Plattsmouth on 4lh Avenue near So. 11th Street. The .street was icy. Damage was $193 to the Chevrolet, to the rear fender, bumper and trunk of the Ford. Dean Kusk, Secretary of State: "The first important step is in isolate Castro in this Hemis phere, to be certain that Cuba is nif a source of infection lot uthi r nations." A Classified Act m The j0Urnu! cust as little as 50 cents.