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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
limn i 'iiiym ft e ii "" fvyryrHii i"qpiry f ywrjfi-ihTt 't"t ifmr rr 'i-r'Tf n - . . . , I, n if wx:.yw::sffi:fs;s:a;X' Gerbeling and Bill Graham at Elmwood Tuesday night, Nov. Sth ' were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardr.ock, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis : Mickcl and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr3. MabsHe Winn Phone 420 Mickel, and Mrs. Forrest Those from Alvo attending the wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Hardrock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel Mr. and Mrs. 'vchie MiTl?r were unable to at !end. Mr3, Miller had the mis fortune to all and break her leg just above the ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock, T ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas at Lincoln. MrsEmma Dreeszen of Lin coln spent the week end with her daughter and family, the Don Hollenbicks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stropes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Knauber of Lincoln had as their dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Ben nett and children and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Eurdette Bennett and children, all from Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Or land Bennett and children from Murdock. Mrs. Addie Kinney and Mrs. Edith Braun drove to Murdock Wednesday afternoon to see fcV.V V-.'.V 1 -v 1 X MODES. "D" HYDSA'JUC LIFT r -- were Saturday evening guests J Mrs. Buck. They also called on and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Drees- J Mabelle Winn, zen, brother of Mrs. Hollenbick j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroe were Sunday evening guests. ' der and children of Nehawka They were from Lincoln. ; were Wednesday dinner guests Mrs. Addie Kinney spent the of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brun week end in Lincoln with her . kow- In the afternoon, they son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brunkow went to Lin and Mrs. Jack Hergenrader and . coln- Wednesday night the family i Brunkows were supper guests of ivr,. onH Tv.Tt-p wmo t Mabelle and Ralph Winn. Mr. will move there as soon as they SI t : i do some remodeling on the home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver and Ralph Winn and his moth er were Sunday dinner and supper guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver at Lincoln. Alberta Danicers of Omaha care of the Don Reickman chil dren one evening last week while their parents went to Omaha on business. Lloyd Schuelke and Ralph Winn attended a show in Lin coln Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rueter and David from Lincoln spent ! Sunday afternoon with Walter's and Mrs. Laura Dreamer visited ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rue- MORE FOR VQim f0ilEY-AT LESS COST Yes - you save up fo $1QQ.Q0 on cost It's miles ahead in value and performance of any other post hole digger. This new Model "D" leads the world in value. It has all of the finest quality, Long life features of diggers selling up .to S100.00 higher in price. Easier to mount and take off . . Easier and faster to operate. ST MS NO EQUAL IM VALUE! Save time and labor with this outstanding low-cost digger. You can do a day's digging every hour with the model "D". All the breaking, time-consuming work is done by tractor power. iit3 all makes of tractors with hydraulic lift. Lot us show you kcw eojy it is to dig post holes with a Model "D" STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. HI South 3rd Dial 4178 1 sl'UP1 M Mrs. Mabelle Winn Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Dankers spent the week end at the Dreamer heme. She is the nurse that took care of Mrs. Dreamer's j parlors, mother, Mrs. Parsell, while she and us was ill. Mrs. Hill seems a little bet ter at this time. She is still at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs j When You Think of V ter. A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. Richard Weiler Sat urday afternoon at the church She received lovely useful gifts. Lunch was served. , Sgt. and Mrs. Johnie Georing and three little girls from In dianola, Iowa, were week end Earl Bennett 1 guests of Mrs. Esther Clark and . sens, Kan Lee and Dick, moth H"i er and brothers of Mrs. Georing I and other relatives. I , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau i were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Mr. M'npnrVirm is fpplinor nrptt.v crnnri I i since he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning were Plattsmouth visiters Sunday. Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Richard Dye of Rosalie, Nebr. who is attending Nebraska Wes leyan University this year, vis ited Eagle Methodist church Sunday morning and other friends. His brother, Victor Dye, was a pastor of Eagle Methodist church last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piersol and family .of Oakland, Calif, visited at the Edward Porter and Chas. Scattergood homes last Thursday. The former is a neph ew of the latter ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and son of Eagle were entertained at the William Den ny home in Lincoln Sunday hon oring Mrs. R. Bird's birthday. Mr. John Cardwell and son Vernon from Buckeye, Arizona visited at the O. E. Underwood home Friday. Mr. Cardwell is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Under wood. ' O. E. Underwoods called at the Chester Heiselman' home at Auburn, Nebr. last Tuesday. The latter was a former blacksmith at Eagle and Elmwood. Mrs. Albert Maahs of Walton Nebr. and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jack of California called at the Pauline Ollermann home last Monday. On Wednesday evening a 6 o'clock dinner was served by Mrs. Bertha Wiell honoring the I 87th birthday of the latter's mo ther, Mrs. Ollermann. Those in attendance were Clara Maahs and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vance of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiell of Eagle. " The Novak sons of Pleasant Dale, Nebr. visited at the home of their grandparents, the Rob ert Phillips a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koutsky and Jackie attended the P. T. A. and supper at the elementary school, the latter is employed, last Wednesday .evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White and daughter of Purdum, Nebr. vis ited the latter's parents, the Ray Walls last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taney of Calloway, Nebr. were visitors at the Ray Wall home last Satur day. The former is a cousin of Mrs. Wall. Mr. Gary Earl visited his sister and f amilyj the Kenneth Strawn family at Albuquerque, N. M. last week, having had the priv ilege to ride along with friends tripping to visit the Delmar Denison and Strawn families in New Mexico, formerly of Eagle. Mrs. Hallie, Stewart under went another eye surgery at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln last Wednesday morning. We are glad to report she is doing very well at this time, but will be at the hospital several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Grace visited at Walter Phillips home at Lincoln Thurs day evening. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 18, 1954 Section B PAGE SEVEN The Yost family of Onawa, Iowa, visited Mrs. Yost's sister, Mrs. Floyd Althouse and family last weekend. The Harold Wall family en joyed a visit with Mrs. Wall's mother from Omaha last week end. Mr. Ray Wall had the misfor tune to sprain his ankle and has been under the doctor's atten tion. , " Mr. O. E. Underwood and. Art Hanrock motored to Rockport,, Mo. Saturday. ... r - The Lion's club members and wives entertained the Eagle school Athletes club with a din ner at the Eagle Methodist church served by the ladies of the W. S. C. S. Churchill marks 30 straight years as M. P. Journal Want Ads Pay X-RAY FITTING EXPAND THE BILLFOLD Consider going into the sheep business. The return on invest ment in sheep may be higher than many enterprises next year. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Real Estate Buyers Guide FOR SALE Brand new one floor all modern home large living room with dinette, 2 bedrooms large kitchen with eating area. Attached garage full basement with laundry area, shower 2 fine lots on paving FHA loan available. FOR SALE Just listed. A good home in Hill crest. Here's a nice location - close to schools. Priced to sell promptly : A real nice all modern ong floor home. SEE OR PHONE STEVE DAVIS 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 or 3216 .w 1 Jut Ir ' I . f t e . i it r . ny cocror nas advised rnc ro gcr inside work, so i nave sola my. rarrrs and am moving to Ercglcwood, Colo., I will sell the following described property at my farm located on rock road I mile North of Eagle, Nebraska. J CiM It, n M W W Ba ill 10:00 A. M. E33 ES2 10 White face cows coming 3 years old. 10 White face calves. Registered Hereford bull 4 years old. 2 Coming 2 - year - old white face heifers, bred. HoSstcin milk cow 5 year old. Will freshen December 27. 2 Guernsey milk cows 5 yrs. old giving milk. Guernsey milk cow 3 years old to freshen December 28. Roan milk cow 6 years od just fresh. 2 milk cows, Guernsey and Hereford cross 4 years old. Milk cow, HoSstcin and Hereford cross, 4 years old to freshen December 3. 6 spring pigs, 4 gilts, 2 barrows. 3 sows with 22 fall pigs. All Ccws or Breeding Stock are Bangs Tested p a fs &a aa i iyi Era J. D. B tractor with power lift, 1942 model F-30 Farms!! tractor in good running order G. P. John Deere in running order J. D. No. 200 cultivator with quick tatch mounting J. D. No. 5 tractor mounted mower, 1949 model J. D. mounted lister, very ood condition J. D. 8-ft. tandem disk, 1953 model j. D. 18-ft. 3-section harrow with folding evener, 1954 model J. D. grain drill with grass seed attachment and press wheels, 12 hole, in excellent condition J. D. Flare box wagon, rubber tires I. H. C, No. 200 manure spreader, 1952 model MISCELLANEOUS Sandwich corn elevator, wagon hoist, speed jack, several rolls cribbing, set cf tractor chains, very gcod, set cf disk hiliers and shields for first time over corn, electric fencer and 50 posts with insulators, 2 wheel rubber tired trailer, j. D. Lctz feed grinder, 10 inch; with elevator, grindstone mounted with y2 H. P. electric motor, I. H. C. electric cream separator, ). D. cream separator, hand turn, running order, Wilson Verti-Coil 4 can milk cooler, used one year, 50 foot endless rubber belt, 5 10-gal. milk cans, 80 rod roll of new barb wire, 20 rod roll of 32 in. woven wire, new, 2 good log chains, 16-ft. ladder, 12-ft. ladder, 2 good feed bunks, chicken feeders, hog troughs, portable hay bunk, good vise, fuel barrels, axes, saws, block & tackle, shop' tools too numerous to mention, bob sled, some hedge pests, a quantity of horse machinery and old iron. Allis Chalmers combine with A. C. motor, 1948 model. Has straw spreader and pick up attachment Duncan hydraulic manure loader, 1952 model I. H. C. No. 8 tractor plow, in gocd shape I. H. C. side delivery rake, in good condition I. H. C. hay loader I. H. C. 10-ft. disk, in good condition P & O mounted lister 2 hay racks with steel wheels, 2 wagons Blue fertilizer distributor Dump rake, 14-in. walking plow 2-row stsik cutter, tractor hitch Woods Bros, corn picker, in good condition HAY AND GRAIN About 2 bushels alfalfa seed, 1953 crop, 300 bale, prairie hay, 300 bales brome hay, 100 bales wheat straw. 300 Bu. of Cherokee cats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 pairs floral drapes, 4-piece bedroom suite, metal bed, dresser, 3 coil bed springs, 3 innerspring mattresses, sanitary couch, 7-ft. extension Queen Ann dining table and six chairs, 2-piece living rccm suite, R. C. A. table model radio, 3 burner gas stove, divided top Enterprise gas range, 6-ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, 4 chrome kitchen chairs, Horton electric washing machine, 6-qt. Universal lard press, rockers, chairs and numerous ether items. All items in good condition or in running order. Lunch will be served by the W.S.C.S. Ladies of the Eagle Methodist Church TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE pcii j 4&? L!s fa M YOUNG & LACY, Auctioneers BUD AMGQUERT, Clerk tfCOMIC HCSSFACE HANK By FRANK THOMAS ' ' ' jjre SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON f YES.5UH, A SPECIAL FCRMULA 1 I HEAH AH AMI . jHgl fWM ALL OONE.SUW- II I y0",6T.W? TSaS- uc ( C MAH OWN-AN' AH GUARANTEE ( ALL REAOV TO ) DROP T3V MV OFFICE 1 (ALLTi.lGHT.SOM - N FACT THEY 1 P. YOH AM' TH' RATS WILL PART - I EXTERMINMEv T0MORRAH AH' LET. 3 S ONLW ABOUT HALF A f OFF MAIN reEET' : ri J JNE' ( -BLESS MOM Ai4' POP II T-'eADSE I'O LIKE A f4EW I W'A FAN?V TW0 WHEej;ER eg Mp-'I'e MENTlOMeO VTJ AM ALL. THE PEOPLE 1 BIKE TO RIDE AROUNt J A MOPH AMD if-By M ( THIS TO VOU TWICE J OjjE 1 Hp ' TO(wSe THE DAYS V' ' prmwiwM 1 eiT OFF THE ROAD sp 4ns M THI5 19 SURE" W-THERE'S NODER U I krUdf- , VU'vVi MrfM SEASON FOS ) V THIS PLACE x By AL SMITH THOSE WERE THE DAYS 2- ; ' . . .... - ! TIUC v" RtlM.cj bf Smith Servic J utfn.rcM. N J TIWE VOU . FOUMD DEEK EVPBV P Arc RURAL DELIVERY SWELL toHYEHFiLET ME F : CAUGHT INTRODUCE MVSELFIM TONES, THE TOUGHEST GAME WARDEN V0L)'LL T ' . V-1 I HOW'S THE F I v w ff-.s-r;vs I I V A Kill tSlr il S ' DEEMS ; ,. ,,, ' i,,Pi, I,,,,, i ULP WELL, IM DUIT.') P ONE OF THE BIGGEST TELLPPS OFFISH Jl stories vou'll. KFyr- By TOM OKA i. f. t V' - , - ,lll'-..A--1 All A -