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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1948)
I I 'i Attends Funeral Service at Omaha Attorney and Mrs. Harold Le bens have been at Omaha the greater part of the first of the i work, being called there by the death of Thomas Pound, 23. a bro ther of Mrs. Lebens, at the re sidence. 2873 California street. Th? funeral services were held on Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the St. John's church with burial at the Holy Sepulchre T?' i- , . . ' Mr. Pound is survived by he , wife and two small children, tne parents. Mr. and I.Irs. J. A. Pound and one brother and three sis-' tors. i F II A WEE CAMPFIRE The Ehawee Camp Fire group met at Mrs. Edgar Newton's Tuesdav. June 15. 1948. The fc-roup decided to meet every oth- ed Tuesday instead of every week. Then we played games'. Brenda Ofe. scribe. READ THE JOURNAL THE LATEST IN NEWS. FOR WESTON MASTER II Exposure Meter 1 s29.67 i .?? "POPS" THE QUESTION HERE ARE 25 ANSWERS: 1 "Seaforth" Sets $2.00 and up 2 ''His" Sets $1.50 and up 3 "Old Spice" Sets $2.00 and up 4 "Mennen's Sets" $1.25 5 Schick Injector Razors 89 6 Gillette Razors 49c to $5.00 7 Lighters $1.00 to $5.00 8 Pipe Lighters $3.50 9 Ronson Lighters $6.50 and $7.50 10 Meeker Billfolds $2.00 to $7.50 11 Ball Point Pens 9C 12 Sheaf fer Pens $3.50 to $10 13 Marxman Pipes $3.50 14 Duke Pipes $1.00 15 Electric Razors Schick, Remington 16 Carton Cigarettes $1-75 1 7 Whitman Sarrmler $2.00 18 Electric Fans $9.85 19 Shave Brushes $1.00 20 Box of 25 Van Dykes $2.50 21 Oculen's Sun Glasses $4.98 22 Men's Travel Brush Kits 23 Key Holders $1.00 to $3.00 24 Hall Mark Father's Day Cards 25 Bath Room Scales $6.95 COFFEE STILL A NICKEL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. DON'T LET DAD but on the quiet we want to tip you off to some clever things we have to make Dad glad on Father's Day next Sunday For instance a wonderful little gadget called "Stratchinger" that fits on the inside of the cuff keeps pants perfectlv creased Dad will like it the price $1 A unique folding tie rack plastic holds 12 ties folds against the v.-all cannot fall off. He'll date on this one. Th price $1 3 -r ' ? A the shirt If you want to be real good to him buy some of these choice Courtley Toiletries made for men only a gift father will enjoy. The price $1 to $5 Most every store has Ties but not like these rich'', new, original made for particular men. Each gift boxed and with gift card. The price $1 to $3.5 If you want to make Dad feel like a Kiner for 365 days a year get him one of these worsted gaberdine suits. They're scarce. The price $35 These are only few of the many items we have for Dad. So a Return From Trip To California Mr. and Mrs. Winford Dasher have returned home from a trip to the west coast where they have ; s'pent a short vacation with re ; latives and old time friends, j The greater part of the time i was spent at Riverside, Calif., I home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Koh- rell. the former a brother of Mrs. enme verv much! They also had a visit with Mr. and Thomas Jon formerl of p,attsmouth. x-i ir California Csuests Visiting n City The home of Mr. ard Mrs. Harold Alkire has been the scene of a very pleasant family gather- inp in th0 rast few days, two brothers cf Mrs. Alkire, Arthur Harvey of Bell Flower, Calif., and Bob Harvev of Los Angeles being here for a visit. Ise Journal Want Ads 7J 9fi J I DIAL 4114 SEE THIS . . . new jewel device that holds the point of these long collars close to . shirt it's practical it's attractive nothing like it before. WescoW's Best Fat Cattle Again Sell Higher; Hogs in Upturn Better fat cattle racked up further price gains Monday at Omaha. Up Sl.00-S2.00 last week, better slaughter steers, yearlings and heifers sold another 25-50c higher Monday, the full advance on heavy steers. Some weighing over 1430 sold at S36.75, highest for steers that heavy s'ince Jan uary. Quotable peak for steers was $37.50. Ton last week at Omaha hit $37.25, with fed hei fers to record S35.D0 and mixed yearlings to $36.00. Medium shortfeds and "grassy" cattle failed to keep pace with better kinds, however, selling 25C-S1.00 lower late last week and Mon day. Cows' were mostly - 25-50c off Mondav. canners ard cutters S15.50-S18.50. beef to S25.00, only odd head S26.00, $26.50. Beef bulls sold to $24.25. vealers to $30.00. Week-end rains over much of the Cornbelt perked' up stock er and feeder steers sold to $30. 15, stock steers to $29.00, and lieht steer and heifer calves to $30.00. Most s'ales rang-ed from $25.00 to $28. Hogs scored a spectacular though uneven price upturn in Monday trade at Oma ha, the advance ranging all the way from 50c-$1.50. Butchers sold from S18.50, mostly $19 to $25.50. the top highest since May 26. Sows were mostly S19.00-S20-50, stags S16-$17. From an all time high of S33.00 last week, spring lambs sTddded to S31.50, that price paid Friday and Mon day. Old crop shorn lambs Mon day were stopped at $27. Shorn slaughter ewes sold to SI 1.00, a quarter better than Friday. Feeder yearlings brought $20.50. Among recent sales: Ott0 Hauschiid. 8 steers and heifers, wt. 842, $35.00; L'o Rikli, 24 steers, wt. UGO, $36.75. Leo Rikli. 23 steers, wt. 1213, William Wehrbein and son, 24 William Nehrbein and son, 24 steers, wt. 1092. $35.25. L. B. Todd, 23 steers, wt. $34.75. Funeral of Miss Hazel Dovey Tuesday The funeral services for Miss Hazel Dovey, member of one of the pioneer families, was held Tuesdav afternoon at the Sattler funeral home at 3 o'clock and attended by a large number of the old friends and acquaint ances. The body arrived here late Monday and lay in state at the Sattler funeral home until the hour for the service. Dr. H. G. McCluskj-, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of which the deceased had long been a member, conducted the services and brought the mes sase of comfort to the bereaved family. During the service Frank A. Cloidt gave two numbers, "Be yond the Sunset." and "Wonder ful Peace," Mrs. H. F. Goos being- the accompanist. The body was accompanied to this city by Mrs. J. R. Brown, of Lakewood. O., sister of the de parted lady, as well as other members of the Brown family. Mrs. Mary Dovey, mother of the deceas'ed, makes her home in this city. The burial was at the Oak Hill cemetery and the pall bearers were old friends of the family, John Bauer, E. J. Richev, Luke Wiles. Robert Hayes. T. H. Pol lock, Frank A. Cloidt. The average life of a dollar bill is six months. The price $1.45 SINCE 1879 Poure'd in the rf - . I f s V-? i, ; X i . 'If Ss V i '. fW -may if -:. . - ' i ;sf ; I j . K - - 11- 1 ' - lv ' : f y I - J r SJ -7 JL : In Hollywood for screen parts, blonde models Joy Lansing, left, and Pat Vaniver discovered (or somebody with keen eyes discov ered) that they have the same measurements. They're both 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 115 pounds, and have a 3G-kich bust, 33-inch hips and 23-inch waist. James Johnsons to Reside in Indiana Friday Mrs. Roy Olson left for her home at Hammond. Ind., af ter having been here for some weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Avoea, during the ill ness of Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have dispos'ed of their interests at Avo ea and will make their home at Hammond in the future to be near Mr. and Mrs. Olson. The party was accompanied by Rosalie Ol'on, who will visit at Hammond for a time with her relatives, later going to Wash ington, D. C. where she will spend the remainder of the summpr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Gray, jr., the latter an. aunt. Roy Olson of Hammond came west to accompany the members of the family back to Hammond. Has Pleasant Vacation Trip Wilma Mumm. daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. George Mumm of this city, was a Mondav and Tuesdav guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Sack and Richard of Murray. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mei singer and David. After the vis'it she was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mumm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Albin, all of Omaha. She had a very fine time on the two weeks vacation. Schreiners Back From Chicago Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner and son, John Dean, have return ed from a very pleasant week in Chicago. They staved at the Stevens hotel and enioyed the many sights of the "Windy City" visiting the Board of Trade, the zoos and other points of interest. Mrs. F. A. Ransom, mother of Mrs. Schreiner, who has been their guest for some time ac companied them as far as her home in Dubuque, Iowa. The Schreiners made the trip by car. Visiting in West For a Short Time Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson and daughters. Shirley and Joj'ce, left Sunday for a short trip to the Pacific coast where they will enjoy a combined business' and pleasure trip. They are expecting to visit and look after some business at Los Angeles and will then go to Re no, Nev., where Dr. and Mrs. Hudson were formerly engaged for some time in the operation of a hospital. They will later visit at San Francisco with friends before returning home. Baptise Children of Army Couple Sunday morning at the ser vices at the First Methodist church Rev. E. C. Williams cele brated the sacrament of baptism for the thre small children of Carttain and Mrs. A. N. Bozeman. The twin daughters. Sherry and Yynne. were bom to the couple while Captain Bozeman was sta tioned with the American forces' at Bremerhaven, the great port of Hamburg, Germany, they lat er being brought to the United States by the parents. The son, Tommie, was born in this coun tr.y The number of livestock in the United States today is the lowest in eight years. Same Molcl Death of Mother of James Holoubek .The funeral services were held Tuesday at Omaha for Mrs. Pe trolina Holoubek, 88, at 8:30 from the John A. Gentleman's mortu ary to the St. Wenceslaus church at 9 o'clock. The burial was at the Bohemian National cemetery. Mrs. Holoubek passed away Sunday at the family home, 2526 South 10th street. Survivors are sons Joseph, John W., Charles R., Omaha; James, Platsmouth; daughters', Anna M., Mrs. H. J. Rousey. Mrs. S. J. Parker, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. James Holoubek of this city were in attendance at the services. Bob Meisinger Now in Lincoln Bob Meisinger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Meisinger. a mem ber of the class of 1948 of the Platts'mouth hi-h school, is now located at Lincoln. He is employed by the Con tinental'Xational bank of Lincoln, one of the large banking houses of the capital citv. He feels verv fortunate to be offered this posi tion and we wish him all the luck and success possible. Bob was one of the outstanding members of the class of 1948 in athletics, lettering in basketball and football and was also the cap tain of the track team. Child Born to Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice of 1148 Dawes street, Lincoln, are the proud parents of a baby girl bern June 2, 1948. Mrs. Rice will be remembered as Beverly Ann Chansley, daughter of Gladys Herrington of Omaha. She for merly resided with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love less, former residents of Cass county. The great grandmother. Mrs. Emma Morton, resides at Union. The occasion has brought a great deal of happiness to all of the family. Young Sailor Back From the Islands Monday evening Don Sharp, gunner's mate second class, ar rived home from his service in the United States navy, receiving his' discharge at San Francisco from the navy and he Is now free j and ready to resume his civilian I status. The young man joined his wife and family here. Mrs. Sharp be ing the former Norma Jean Fa vors, who has been making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc? Favors. Mrs. Edith Purviance Visits in County Mrs. E-lith Purviance, of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting in Cass county with the old time friends for a short time. She is visltine in the Murray neighborhood and also at Plattmouth at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Jon F-. Schutz. She i? a niece of the late Mrs. A D. Asch and a membber of the Wiley family, old residents of the Murray community. The tong-je is a two-edged sword, s'ays a famous bit a Bibi- . cal verse. Henry Wallace must J have missed that portion in his : theological homework since his ! tongue is costing him votes on all sides. I 1 Patronize Journal advertisers IDeath of J. R. Gregory in the West The manv friends in this sec- tion of Cass county will regret 4 , , ". f t-. lu u ucam ui u. r.. v-. . where they will attend the an- Gregory, 83, for many years' a i nual convention of the Bankers resident of this county, living ' Life Insurance Company of Ne south and east of Louisville in ' braska. Eight Mile Grove precinct. j Mr. Knoflicek. who is a re- Mr. Gregory has in the past I preventative for Bankers of Ne- thirty years made his home in the west part of the state in Perkins county where his death occurred. He had been making his home at the farm of son, James Gregory, residing in a small trailer house, and had been apparently in his usual health. Sunday evening members of the family had gone out to visit the aged man. finding him lifeless sitting in his' easy chair, death coming from a sudden heart at tack. The bodv was bought back to Louisville where the funeral ser vice is being held today (Thurs day) at the Methodist church with, the burial at the Glendale ceme tery near the old home of the family. The members of the family from the west part of the state accompanied the cortage back to the old home, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rhoden, for mer residents of this local it y. Mrs'. Fred Terryberry of near Louisville, is a daughter of the deceased. Remembers Passing of Old Time Friend As has been his custom since the death of Robert A. Bates, for mer publisher of The Journal, and a lifelong friend, Frank A. Cloidt' has brought a floral bou quet to Mrs. Bates in memory of her husband. Mondav was the anniversary of Mr. Bates' pass ing and Mrs. Bates was the re cipient of a lovely bouauet from the Cloidt gardens, which she later placed at the cemetery on ! the family niot. Mr. Bates pass ed away June 15, 1934. VISIT IN CITY Judge A. H. Duxbury, assist ant regional manager of the Vet erans administration at Lincoln, was in the city Tuesday for a few hours' and visiting with the old friends. He was called here to testify in the district court re garding a deed that he had drawn up several years ago. Mrs. Katie Hild, former resi dent here, accompanied Judge Duxbury and visited here with the old friends for the day. Mrs. Hild and daughter, Miss Minnie Hild, have made their home in Lincoln for the . past several vears. FOR PENNY WISE HO ME MAKERS f k I $ f 8 SOLID OAK TABLE AND CHAIRS Extension Leaves Braced Legs and Top $59.50 i Samson Card Tables Floor Lamps Walnut Duncan Phyfe Drum Table Roll-Away Bed Mahogany Tier Tables G Table Lamps SPECIAL PLATFORM ROCKER FOR FATHER ON JUNE 20 $49.50 118 South Sixth St. THE PLATTSMOTTH. Thursday, June 17, 1943 Local Insurance Family Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knoflicek, I and son- William, of Plattsmouth, i l1 ve home n June- 18 for !Lake Rosseau. Ontario. Canada, Qualification. The leading pro ducing representatives of the company will be in attendance. ADproximately 300 people from all parts of the United States will attend The convention which will last from June 23 to June 27 will be j held at the Royal Muskoka Hotel which is situated on an island in Lake Rosseau. It is located ap proximately 140 miles north of Toronto Ontario. In order to reach the hotel the KnofUcrksj jn Minnesota Lakes will travel the las forty miles by lake steamer which they will; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr c!--board at Gravenhurst, Ontario, i parted Sundav by auto for Her William will attend the ' Jun-jning, Minnesota, where thev wiil ior Convention" while their par - entc: attend the convention at the Roval Muskoka "Rankers Life of Nebraska has become famous for this unique convention idea of planning a special convention for the "kids." U. S. District Attorney Visits Plattsmouth U. S. District Atorney Joseph T. Votova. of Omaha, was in Plattsmouth Wednesday where)" atui rTrc rnnT'tTru he transacted business in the of- j AJr '.on tA Jit i fice of Judge Paul E. Fauquet j INUi HAKU iU K1LL and attended to other business ! IN ONE HOUR, matters at the court houst and j if not pleased, vour 3 liack at renewed acquaintances. any drug stor-. TE-OL. a 'STRONG fungicide, contains China's 60,000.000 farmers have 80 alcohol. IT PENETRATES, only about 210.000.000 acres of Reaches MORE germs to KILL land. the itch. Heavy Hens 25c Leghorn Hens 20c TRUCK SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR Call us a few days ahead cr Cull ing Service Ao KL (SASS Phone 31975223 NEBRSAK A. JOVRXAL PAGE THREE Weeping Water ; Girls Honored ; nnnnn Thilnnt iq Weeping : Water. Univrrsitv N-bra.-ka student from Weeping Water, wo, j named on Tuesdav as the- grand worthy advisor of the Ni braska Order of Rainbow. Miss Philpot. who i:; a daugh ter of the I"tc Mr. and Mrs. Don j Philpot of Weeping- Water, will represent Nebraska os' supreme fidelity at the supreme assembly of Rainbow in Toronto. Car.ac'a. July 4 to 9. Patty Heebner of Weeping Water was named ?; grand drill leader. Gertrude Olive of Weep ing Water was alsa recognized by the meeting. In the list of Masons and Eas'tern Star members recognized were Oscar Domingo and Lila Hite of Weening "Water. I Will Enjoy Fishing isoend some time at their summer cottage at East Battle lak and , join the crouo of friend j enjoy the summer there each i year. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. rett-rsn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stark john. who ako have cottages at the lake are alreadv on the scene and enjoving the fishing. READ THE JOURNAL THE LATEST IN NEWS. FOR Plattsmouth Walnut Bedroom Suites Sturdy Reinforced Construction 159.50 to 189-53 tZJt2Z-W. 1 H Jill Dial 260 Plattsmouth is