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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1947)
J3. . ' THE PLATTSMOUTH, i PAGE TWO Whxion Mrs. L. G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer and two j sons attended a show at Nebras ka City last Sunday. FARM LOANS On Favorable Terms SEARL S. DAVIS Plattsmouth WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $175 to $325 pc.r month. Farm experience valuable. WRITE BOX MRE care of The Plattsmouth Journal ; WIWB mm Now ve offer you 1918 QUALITY at "1939" prie--BETTER Style, Tonet Performance and Vahte-hy tha World's Largest Maker of Small Radio. For instance look at these "miracles" then come in and HEAR them. Emerson 1918 Compact Radio. An AC-DC Superheterodyne its performance is BIG TIME in every respect. Among its many fea tures arc: AhuYo 5 Permanent Magnet Dy namic Speaker, built-in Super-Loop Antenna, Automatic Volume Control, Sliderule Dial and other new Emeraon features. ; , I hJk lift i I yr v vi A lf' P i iff Iff I i ifil LN, MODEL 300 r Self -Powered Portable. Only 8 inches t vide handsome Maroon Plastic Cabinet with ? sturdy carrying strap It has a large Alnico 5 Permanent Magnet Dynamic Speaker ... a large built-in Suner-Loop Antenna making it . a marvel of power and TONE. (Less Batteries) 1 'fnn7fz ffif Jeffr these new Emerson Radios and other neic models for every purpose and every purse m 125 MAIN NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Monday, November 3, 1947 The American Legion Auxili ary met at the Legion Hall. Tues day Oct. 21st and made plans for their annual basket supper for all members of the Leg-ion and their families and the Aux iliary members and their fami lies which is to be held on Nov. 11th, at 6:30 o'clock, Delegates gav reports cf the District j Convention at Nebraska City, I Oct. 20th. The District honored the Gold Star members at a luncheon, Union had three uold Star members. Union also hon ored two Gold Star mothers. Mrs. Louis Crunk of Union and mersoiu S 095 sill World's Smallest AC-DC Superheterodyne Tl.c Miracle S t of modern radioRUpCr. .cre.K a nianel of TONE. Walnut, Ivory Green and Red Phytic Cabineti. A iierfert Imi. in. lT'alnul MODEL 510 DIAL 6198 Mrs. Ruth Hanley of Nebraska City. Eight members of the Un ion unit attended this conven tion: Helen Gruber, Gwyn Scoles; Violet Attebery, Marga ret Roddy, Nina Upton, Melinda Crunk, Ruth Hanley and Mary Gobelman. Union unit won the membership award for the third time, so it will remain perma nently in possession of the Un ion unit. Hostesses for last Tues day's meeting were Grace Ev erett, Eva Becker and Mary Go bleman. The body of Harley Kearney arrived in Nebraska City Sun day, evening on the Eagle. Dan Pcrter has charge of the funeral services, which was held at the Wyoming Church on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. A baby boy, weighing nine pounds and 13 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kearney at St. Mary's hospital last Mon day, Oct.; 27th. !He has" been named Harley William. Barbara, David and Paul An derson of Plattsmouth spent the week end with their grandpar ents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Ander son. Dorothy Dunn and Nancy An thony spent their week end va cation at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuinn were Sunday dinner guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Xlich. Richard Mougy was leader last Sunday evening at Youth Fellowship. Jim ' Burbee was host. winners being Forrest Todd. Ua Todd, L. G. Meisinger, Ella Nolt ing and George Leonard Born. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Albert Todd and Mrs. L. G. Meisinger. The November meeting will be with Mr. an Mrs. Henry Nolting. Use Journal Want Ads Wakmann Watches Sessions Clocks Jewelry Billfolds Gifts SUDDUTH WATCH SHOP 421 Main St. A Big Variety OF ALL KINDS in Both Nut j and- Lump j ! PROMPT DELIVERY ! I I Daltcn's j PLATTSMOUTH i T TTMDrn ma ! j Plattsmouth, Nebraska j uial 285 THE PRACTICAL FOOD FREEZER FOR TOWN AND FARM HOMES Food Freezer andlocker ."Stand-Up" convenience with correct sub-zero freezing and storage temperatures. 10.3 cubic feet capacity depend able sealed mechanism. See it today! SWATEK HARDWARE 1433 Main Dial 5119 NOW! VsUSf RO J South Ashland Mrs. John Remmoia Mr. and Mrs. John farrott and family of Lincoln spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gill Keller. William Ernest and Miss Ethel Ernest of Mount Vernon, Wash ington and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sowards called on Mr. and Mrs. Or ie So wards one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Milton Bachman Wednes day.; : Cliff DeFreece of Grand Is land and Lloyd DeFreece of Ravenna called at the Ivan E. Armstrong home last Saturday afternoon. Linden DeFreece : re mained for an indefinite stay with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. BDean 'and family were Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E: Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whit latch, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tin nean and boys, Mrs.. Olive Whit latch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp and La Vern .were guests at a pheasant supper at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Ashley Boiler on Wednesday and to" help Mrs. Boiler celebrate her birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlatch of Lincoln were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiles at Plattsmouth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg, Ruth and Jimmy, spent Tuesday in Lincoln. 'v Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga and Marjorie visited Elmer at the Veterans Hospital Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26. . Maynard Schlief ert of Manley visited Elwood Brown at the Earl Mansfield home on Wed nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bornman and Kathie Lee, and Lloyd Jones visited Mr. W. A. Jones at the General Hospital in Lincoln last Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Jones entered the General Hospital on Tuesday of last week for an observation and a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and Eddy and Mr., and Mrs. Oli ver Boiler-and. children were Sunday inner guests at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Boiler and to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rick man of Battle Creek, Iowa. Mrs. Rickman and Mrs. Boiler are sis ters. Mrs. W. A. Jones, Clinton, John and Clyde visited Mr. Jones at the hospital on Friday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Veale of Ottawa, Iowa were recent guests for weeks visit with the Bert Ragcr and Park families. Mrs. Daisy Kline of Omaha spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mrs. Bert Rager. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander and family attended a Volkmer family reunion at the Crete Park on Sunday, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Jipp and Sandra Kay and Donna Parks spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fries attend ed a birthday dinner at the Wayne Rogers home on Sunday, the dinner was in honor of Larry and Joe Pershing and Steven Gribble. Paul E. Gerard and Miss Ger ard of Weeping Water spent Sunday at the John Laughlin home. Arthur Laughlin spent, Sunday evening in Omaha with Wilbur Laughlin. Mrs. Hery Guthmann of Boise. Idaho and Miss Myrtle Wendt of Murdock were Thursday after noon callers of Miss Carrie Klei ser. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolman of St. Paul, Ncbr. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Tuesday. Mrand Mrs. Vernon Woolman and son, Max, of St. Paul and Mrs. Dorothy Dodd of Memphis visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Long of Grant's Pass, Oregon called on Miss i Carrie Kleiser Monday morning. Mary Alice Nelson of Mal FREE OFFER for Deafened Persons For people who arc troubled by U 3 i ; II.' . . uuiu-ui-ncaring, mis may do the means for starting a new, full life with all the enjoyment of ser mons, music, friendly companion ship. It is a fascinating brochure Callrrl "Fllll-tnno Hoarinn" . - ' 1 .ftvuiuiji, CAIiVt now available without charge. Deafened persons acclaim it as a practical guide with adivee and encouragement of great value. If you would like a free copy, send your name - and address on a penny post card and ;ask for "Full-tone Hearing." Write BEL TONE, Dept. 18. 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, HI. Also show this important news to a friend why mi:y be hard-of-hcaring. colm spent the week end at home last week.. Duane and Mary Alice Nelson spent Thursday evening at the Orville Sandy home of Green wood. Marjorie Nelson spent the week end with Joy Bird last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Duane spent Friday in Om aha. Mrs. Mabel Blair was a Sun day dinner guest at the Walter Farmer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer and girls spent Friday in Lincoln. For LOANS and INSURANCE see. Mutual Loan & Finance Co. Sgt. Frefs Have Son ; A son,' Dana Edward, "was born to Sgt. and Mi's. Paul Frees, 302 ; Second Avenue, in the sta tion hospital, Fort Crook, , on October 23. Grandparents . axe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free. Wy more. ' Frank Ramsey Named Chief of Officials Frank Ramsey of Beatrice, a Gage county commissioner, Thurs day named as president of the southeast Nebraska County Of ficials association at their Lincoln meeting. Other officers named at the closing convention session inculcd- ed Merle Edstrom of Wahoo, Saunders county attorney, vice president;. Dean Brandt of Bea trice, Gage county clerk of the district county court, secretary treasurer; Russell Brehm, of Lin coln, Lancaster county commis sioner was elected a director. Owing to the unfavorable wea ther there were none of the Cass county officials making the trip to the meeting. B Square Unit of Look Trim and Fresh Let Plattsmouth Cleaners renew your garments. Farm Bureau Meets The October meeting of the B Square Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Meisinger with most of the members present. President Forrest Todd presided at the bus iness meeting. Reports of the various committees were heard. Games were played, prize Death of Former Resident Saturday The death of Mrs. Marvella Howland King, a former Platts mouth resident, occured Satur day . at Superior, Nebraska, where she has been quite ill for some time at a hospital. Mrs. King was born in Illinois but came west when a child and has since made her home in Ne braska. She lived for a number of years at Superior, later com ing to Plattsmouth where she resided for a great many years. She was married to Charles Howland who was killed in a railroad accident here. In later years she was married to Isaac King, a school friend from Su perior and returned to that city to make her home. While a resident of Platts mouth Mrs. King was very ac tive in the work of" the Metho dist church and Sunday school. She was also one of the early day , members of the Chapter F of Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth AATE VV-M " -.5- .1 .'.: '). .n.oa Your water carrying days are oyer with tins Fairbanks-Morse water system! No more hours wasted in hand pumping no more miles and miles of steps to the old pump no more back breaking hours carrying heavy buckets. Now you can have running water in the kitchen, bath room, laundry and in the barnyard too. Bring your worry to us we have the answer. Pankonin Plumbing & Heating 620 First Avenue Dial 257 plattsmouth the P.E.O. of this city continuing this interest until her death. She is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Martha Carroll, of Superior, a brother. John V. Crabill of this city, a sister, Mrs. W. G.' Brooks, of Chadron, as well as many friends in this community. The body will be brought to Plattsmouth Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock for burial in the Oak Hill cemetery. There will be graveside services here, church services being held at Superior. The local funeral ar rangements will be in charge of the Caldwell funeral home of this city. The pall bearers in this city were old family friends: E. A. Wurl, M. D. Brown, E. H. Wes cott, R. B. Hayes, W. G. Brooks, Robert M. Walling. Hallowe'en at St. John's The students of the St. John's parochial school held their Hal lowe'en party at the school on Thursday afternoon, all of he school children' participating. The members of the party came in costume and had a very fine time during the afternoon in playing games and enjoying the opportunity of admiring 'the cleverly designed attire of each other. Prizes were awarded to the children adjudged to have the cleverest costumes, "Butch" Bes tor and Louise Berlett were giv en the honors. Treats of Dixie cups were served to the jolly party during the afternoon. Altar Society of St. John's Entertain The members of the St. John's Altar society held a very plea sant Hallowe'en 'party at the St. T I 1 II rm i jonns nan on inursday even ing that was very largely at tended. The hall was arranged in dec orations of the Hallowe'en seas on, making a fine setting for the party. The ladies all came in cos tume, a very large number1 and many characters being seen dur ing the evening, as the jolly party progressed. The prize of the evening was won by Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and Mrs. Frank Schiele, they appearing as bride and groom.. Several clever entertaining fea tures were staged by the' ladies, these including a dancing num ber by Mrs. Josephine Ulrich and three Hallowe'en . games that ; all participated in. The group also enjoyed three set of square dances that added to the interest and fun of the even ing. Refreshments were served the group at the close of the even ing by the committee in charge. Read the Journal for NAws For birthdays, anni versaries, for your hostess, as a remem brance, flowers make the perfect gift. Re member to send flow ers often. Call now. Brown Floral Co. I Block West of "66" Station Ph. 4238 II m if fSli mi m if i i & ; & m CwU Oat yH0 D XAriDPIFCJ blV Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shellen barger went to Lincoln Thurs day to vt:it with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow and infant son. Mrs. Shel lenbarger remained to take care of hr new nephew for a few days. Mr. Shellenbarger returned home that night. Harlow Jacques of Omaha was here Sunday as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ro sencans, returning in the evening to his home. Use Journal Want Ads BUKTOM Stitchless Billfolds Many with Patented , ZIP-GUARD FOR MEN Blacks Browns FOR WOMEN Green Red Brown Black Biege Two-Tone THE CORNER SIXTH and MAIN a VWrt"" I 1 Ml I I ll I l I Mill """""""J- Cosmetics HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pentworth Toilet Tissues $ .17 Golden Fleese Tissues 25 G. E. Heat Pads 5-75 Hot Water Bottles 1.59 Rubber Sponges .25 First AidiKlfs . .. 1.00 Farm Needs Gal. Dip '. $2.19 Qt. Intesterol 1.00 Qt. Conkeys Inhalant 1.00 Roost Paint 1.00 Germazone 75 Avi-ton 1.50 Udder Ointment 75 Subnet .. ....Z....... '6.00 Duotok Po 2.58 Pay-U Hog Wormer 1.55 rSGElBIIICEGL ECEB PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. WE SPECIALIZE IN O Babies' Portraits 9 Wedding Series - Pictures for Special Occasions Chriswiser Studio Phone 39C9 Read the Journal for News JUST RIGHT for CHRISTMAS LOOK AT THIS GUARANTEE! Any Buxton Stitchless Billfold that gives out in normal use be fore the leather wears out will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE! PRICED $1.30 to $9.00 JEWELER PHONE 228 Tabu Face Powder $1.00 Chen-Yu Nail Polish .60 $1.00 Jergens Lotion 79 Prell Shampoo 33 Mennens Skin Bracer 43 Nestles Superset 25 Cold Remedies 60 Entoral Caps. .$2.97 100 Vigran Vit. Caps 2.89 100 Covim Vit. Caps. 2.9$ 10Q Halibut Liver 1.29 Four Way Cold Tab 19 Groves Cold Tab. .29 Zerbst Capsules 21 Laxaco Caps 50 H & H Cough Syr. .50 Nylyptus Cough Syrup .: -35 Vaporub 27 Mentbolatum 27 Norris Choc. Cherries $1.50 Brachs Party Mix.. .95 Whitman's Candy 1.25 DIAL 4114 v V "' . ' i ' ' ' - " ii " i ' '" " '" " r " ' "' ' " " .V Jk - y- !,,, m.K wli m urn . -- ,