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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1950)
Inus. McGKAW HOME Mrs. George McGraw returned on Sunday from a week In the St. Joseph hospital where she underwent surgery. She is re cuperating at her home here. It requires nearly twice as many man hours per thousand board feet from a six-inch tree than it does from a 12-inch tree. ' All Your Drug Needs Our full line of quality drugs and supplies in sures rapid filling of pharmacal needs. For immediate service, call us. A Full ' Measure of Health! CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency 502 Main Ph. 289 ;.W.V,VWV.V.VAW,V.'.VAVA ' ' ' ; -: ...W.V.V.V,VA1V,WtV.W.VV,Vi'KvK'5K4 South Ashland Mrs. John Riromon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Porter R. Sellin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lauehlin of Omaha Vir gil Laughlin and Miss Barta of Wann and Mr. and Mrs. Myron i,augnun and family and Mrs. Will Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman of Lincoln spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hot f man. Mrs. Elton Erickson and Ro ger spent Friday in Hickman at the Harm Slote home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Figg of Gretna were Wednesday after noon callers at the John Hoff man home. Darlene Timm and Marilyn Wehrman visited the Murdock high school Thursday. Darlene Timm was a Thursday supper guest 01 Marilyn wehrman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp and Lavern and Emu Timm spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gra ham were Sunday supper guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gra ham in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe WThitlatch spent the week end at the Ash ley Beller home. Mr. nad Mrs. Clarence West- lake and children of Eagle spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and sons were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler Thursday. Arthur Von Burgen, Mr. and (SOT HKtWUUB-- OR U FENCE POSTS )! XI to' V '( D WITH THIS DEARBORN SAW The belt is always in place . . . saves time and bother of lining up belt, saw and tractor. Sturdy hinged table is properly balanced for easy feeding. A huge pile of cordwood or fence posts can be cut in a day with this rugged Dearborn SaW. Quickly attached to the Ford Tractor. Travels fo any part mi f-TTm 0f the woodlot. Raised and lowered by Ford Hydraulic Touch Control. Plattsmouth Motors Farm Store Washington Ave. Phone 266 CnfiTTlrtt 134, rpartorn fofo CorpnraJlr.n Political Ad vprt isfmpnt Political Alvoi-tis-me nt t fm & i J K 1 j V - WE ARE GOING TO SPEAK FRANKLY There was one, and ONLY ONE truthful state ment about Howard Buffett in the advertisement of the C.I.O. Congressional candidate last week. Howard Buffett did oppose the. revival of Federal Crop Insurance. ALL of the other claims about Buffett's record in Congress were FALSE in whole or in part. Do not be deceived. . The farmers who want the Brannan Plan and C.I.O. control of our government oppose Mr. Buffett. The issue is clear cut! Vote for Buffett and a free America. VOTE FOR H rdl B QVJB Republican FOR CONGRESS Buffett for Congress Committee, Wm. Metcalfe. Chm., Victor Spittler, Treas. Mrs. Dale Wiles and Mrs. Lloyd Abbott called on Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham and Georgie called on Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga Sunday af ternoon. - ! Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong were Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hansen and Doris of Wahoo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hansen and San dra or Wahoo, Mrs. Earl Robbins. Royal and Lonny and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wllgus and Gilbert of Ithaca. The afternoon was spent in looking over the beauti ful handwork, linens, glassware and pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Han sen had brought back from their three months visit to Sweden this summer. i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman spent the week end at Stanton with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Inhelder. Mrs. Nettie Core accompanied them to Stanton. Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Wallace McClellan visited at the N. W. Mayhall home in Omaha Friday. Mrs. William Stiwell and Gavle of Unadilla spent the week end with Mrs. Harold Kellogg and cniidren. Harold Kellogg. Dewey Moore. William Stiwell, Selley Stiwell, and Hans Gardner of Unadilla; Floyd Rueter and Fred Rueter of Alvo: Willard Rueter. Junior and Jack Brannen and Dick Weiler of Lincoln, drove to Shickley Sun day where most of them went pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilken of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Kistameyer and son and Miss Mary Kistameyer of Hitchcock. South Dakota, were Friday eve ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and sons and Mrs. Olive Whitlatch visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haertel near Alvo Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franks and children of Unadilla were also visitors at the Haertel home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stock and children spent from Friday until Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius and fam ily at Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sindt and family at Na ponee, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga spent Sunday visit ing, at Douglas at the home of Jacob Le'nhard and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brink man. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and sons visited at the Henry Timm home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer ana cniidren attended the wed ding of Miss Ernestine Gilmore and Carl Brizzi at the First Christian church in Omaha Sun day, f C. M. Carter was pheasant hunting at Alma, Nebraska over tne weeK end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of waverjy and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson and son of Lincoln were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Carl Weston and sons. Jane Farmer attended a show er at the Clifford Gof f home Sat urday afternoon in honor of iheima Hightshoe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter rarmer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Fleichman and children of Lincoln were faunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller. Mr. and Mrs Otto Erickson, Albert Erickson and Mrs. Ogda Vevans were eve ning wallers. Mr. and Mrs. Derald Gerke and sons were Sunday supper guests oi xvir. ana Mrs. Earl Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brauck- muiier at Eagle. Marilyn Wehrman spent Sun- aay aiternoon with Darlene Timm. Mrs. George Planer spent uie wee ena at tne Henry Timm nome. Mr. and Mrs. John Loder and miss t.isie Loder of Waverly spent Sunday afternoon at John Laughlins. Mrs. Ed Moller and Mrs. Harry r armer auenaea Teacher s Con vention in Omaha Thursday and "way. iney were overnight gue&us oi Ernestine uilmore on mursday. Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber. Mrs. Kenneth Roeber and John were aiternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stander and children of Louisville spent riiuay evening witn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber and John Mrs. Julia Barta of Elmwood spent Wednesday with Mrs! Car aianaer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olson were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. cortis Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laughlin and James were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. ana Mrs. Cortis Lemon. Mrs. Angle Lemon, Don na Jean and Jack toeie after noon visitors. Mrs. Walter Farmer and Jane spent Wednesday in Lincoln. Mrs. Dod Miller and Stevie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards. Aiter noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sowards, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert Neumeister, Eimer Hen- nings. Obituary Of Jprnmp Sf. -Tnhn , Special to Journal I rcJ vucj Avoca Jerome G. St. John, 16, died at his home Wednesday evening, October 25. He was born at San dusky, Ohio, August 8. 1874. son j departed Wednesday for Mon- Thursday, November 2. 1&5D ...... A- , tc(t,1. AGE FIVE fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, 8EFJII-WEEKLY JOURNAL To Attend Funeral Henry Frey, Burlington agent. Hankins and Mary Lou oi Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Laughlin and sons and Miss Osborne of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brothers were Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laughlin. John. y at the age of six. He married Miss Cora Harshman, March 12, 1901. They had one son, Joy, who survives. Mrs. St. John died on February 1, 1949. They lived in the Palmyra Bennett community for four Danny Laughlin spent from s years, then came to Avoca where Wednesday until Sunday eve- ; he lived until Ms death. ning witn ms granaparem;, arch, Wyoming, called there by the death of a brother, Tobey Frey, who died on Tuesday as the result of a heart attack. Tobey Frey in his boyhood days was a resident of Cedar Creek, the family being early day settlers in that area. He made his home in this locality until removing to the west, lo cating at Gillette, Wyoming for i a great many years, going to Survivors are the widow; four children, all residing in that section of Wyoming; three brothers, Jerry Frey of Lincoln. Henry Frey of this city and Eugene Frey of Almena. Funeral services and inter ment will be at Gillette. and Mrs. Walter Laughlin. ; ouiwvmg ueaut tne bon, joj, j Monarch five years ago where Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg ; are mree brothers. Myron, Bruce, I he has since resided and children spent Monday eve- (South Dakota; Dewitt of Opheim, ning at the Fred Rueter home at Montana; Alton of Nebraska Alvo. i City. Mrs. Martin Stenberg spent I Services were conducted at the from Thursday until Sunday ; home of Rev. Eisenman. Satur visiting at the homes of the We- ; day, October 28. Two songs "Rock borg brothers at Pender. Mrs. j of Ages" and "In the Sweet Bye Emma Olson came home Sunday j and Bye" were given by Mrs. Cal after spending the past three ; vin Carsten and Mrs. Roy Ruhge weeks at Pender. wtih Mrs. Henry Maseman as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell and ; accompanist. Raymond spent the week end ; Burial was at the Avoca ceme with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pierce tery with graveside services bv and Dennis at Reynolds, Nebr. ' Wyoming lodge of the I.O.O.F. Mrs. Dewey Moore and sons Hobson funeral home was in spent Sunday evening at the I charge of the arrangement. Harold Kellogg home. t casket bearers were Roy Lawrence Gillett and family j Harshman, Wilmer Harshman, were Sunday dinner guests of Roy Splitt, Leonard St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal. Mr. j and Mrs. Merle Hill, Louisville ! I'dHticai Aiivci-tist-mpnt were afternoon and supper , guests. Douglas and Meria tim oi Louisville and Garry Gillett spent ! the week end at the home oi ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal. Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman called on Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Sunday evening. BUYS SHORTHORNS D. C. Tarett, Ashland, bought five Polled Shorthorn cows and one Polled Shorthorn calf from Wallace Richert, Murdock, well known Cass county livestock breeder. Mr. and Mfs. Carl Moore and son, Murray called at the Matt j Mldkiff home Sunday evening. Making Time Fly EVANSVILLE. Ind. (U.P.) j Time just seemed to take wings in Evansville. The courthouse clock was always fast. A janitor' discovered the trouble. He saidi birds perched on the hands and! "rode them around" a little fast- j ter then they were supposed to go. Use Journal Want Ads! When You Think of SHOES Think of Host iU er's X-RAY FITTING Mr. and Mrs. George Thun, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and Harold Hyde went to Litchfield, hunting last week end. They also visited at the home of Ralph Hyde while there. A classified Ad in The Jour- j nal costs as little as 35c. For You For Me Phillips 66 is the gasoline. It's blended just right for winter driving. Fast acceleration, fast warm-ups are only a couple of the many, fine qualities contained in a tank full of Phillips 66 gasoline. You'll rely only on this gasoline if you are locking for winter free motor worry. And don't forget it's time to winterize your car the Phillips 66 way. Huebner's "66" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth Political Ailvcr tis-r Political Aflvt-rti Political A1 vert ispmpnt PHONE 245 for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to Pay Free Estimates HUDSON ELECTRIC Plattsmouth, Nebr. GUESTS AT NEHAWKA Mrs. Inez Jordan and daugh- ter. Norma Jeanne, of Biair, were week end visitors at the John Jordan home near Ne- hawka. They were taking ad-, vantage of Norma's vacation from school. Miss Helen Jordan and Charles Sephus came Sat urday evening to enjoy hunt ing. They all returned to Blair Sunday afternoon. Thev Can't Win FORT DEVENS, Mass. (U.P.) Only 12 or 14 of the more than 3.000 German prisoners of war, who escaped in America during the war are still at large accord-, ing to military officials here. Vote RIGHT Mark Your Ballot For Republican Qualified For An Efficient Administration Of Law Enforcement Duties In Cass County -fit ;s r V l -Wi. W3 ' i 1 f r n v : 1 i I 7 Help us Celebrate ATTEND! "" TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Fall colors quality. NYLONS 51 Gauge 15 Denier slight irregulars of $1.59 BLOUSES Sanforized Sport shirts with notched collar and pockets in white and colors. Very special ZIP COATS Entire Stock f LADIES HATS (1 ORIGINAL TRICE TAG Vt I REMAINS V K You deduct 25Tc. Every H fall and winter hat re- J U duced. V . 25 off Jr Values To 59.98 All wool Sharkskin. Gabar dine and other fabrics with all wool zip lining. Greater buy at Fashion At A Price One and two piece dressy and casual styles. Magnificent . range of colors. Dresses j'ou nave ut-t-xi uu.n buying with acceptance. Actual Values to 12.95 Just like finding Money I For this event the group consists of Gabardines. Failles. Menswear, Cord uroys and many other fab rics in all wanted colors. You arc getting values up n si 4.95 at this new low nrire. Juniors, Missy and- large sizes included in this group. REGULAR COATS Values To 39.98 Wonderful buys in Gab ardines, Fleeces, Broad cloths, and other fabrics. Warmly lined, perfectly styled. $5.80 $8-80 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES $2-77 Fast colors, regular and large sizes. Values to $3.98. Stop BLOUSES Wool Jersey Colors to mix or match. Values to $3.38. SKIRTS Values to 4.93 Gabardines. Coverts, Corduroys in a host of styles. Sizes 22 to 30. MANY ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED!