Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
' - -- I GAMES PARTY 30 GAMES Merchandise and Groceries fcr Prizes To Be Held At NEW 40 & S CLUB ROOMS (Over Journal Office") at 3:00 o'clccl: p. m. o Sponsored By JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB I tVi b&l Its ?n .Seasonable Merchandise - Vi'.1-' v ; -' j ' i K 1 f' '-r .. . 'V f ' , t . . ; ; - s - ' V 1 r - u Fine rayon fabrics, printed crepe, butch er linn and otlior sea? o nablc wea v e s . Former values to $1.49 On Sale Per Yd. 98c Fine cotton fabrics, piques, broadcloth, poplin and ultra fine weaves. Former values to $1.19 per yard On Sale Per Yd. 79c s .4 Cotton prints, solid colors or pretty de sijrns, fast colors for dresses, aprons, quilts, etc. On Sale 3 Yds. forl FJID OF MONTH CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES W -.men's rayon crepe in print or s.iid cole;---, fine cottons, novelty weaves. Your size is here. Grouo 1 Group 2 Values to 88.95 Values to $1 1.05 85 Size 18x3fi. 5fe Plaid Towel srood bathroom or kitchen towel. A n o i h e r S u p e r V a 1 u e 3 towels fcr $1 iNNICHSEN1 Chi 'dren's dresses, sturdy cottons in sizes from 1 year to 12. 9Sc - 81.49 - 81.98 HERE 13 SOMETHING WONDERFUL IN TOWELS ...... w V Cannon's Deluxe .. ' ciuality towels in breath-taking col ors, size 26x48, at a n unbelievably low price. Because of very slight ir regularities this luxury towel is off ered at only 81.49 Hand towels to match 89c Wash cloth 50c New Utility Mode Designed for Farm Work or Pleasure The advent of the new lower priced Kaiser Traveler marks the first time that an automobile has boen created expressly to meet the transportation and light hauling needs of rural America. To all appearances a conven tional four-dcor sedan, the new type car was designed to give rural and suburban residents maximum usage day and night, Sundays and holidays as a faniilv car and as a light cargo unit. With sea's in place, the Travel er is a full sized six-passenger sedan: with the rear seat cush ions folded, there is a maximum of 130 cubic feet of cartage ca pacity for a variety of farm loads normally handled by "pickup" trucks or trailers. For many farm opera- ors, own ershio of one of the new utiUty models virtually eliminates the need for a specialized lioht cargo vehicle. Thf Traveler delivers for S2.033. plus transportation to CotnT and Son, local K-F derder. Out of 60 distributors in the U. S onlv five have been chosen to distribute thrse automobiles for the first -10 davs after which all the others will b sunnl'M Cotr.er and Son hfjve been f or dinate to be included in one of tbse distributorships. Thev will be ab1 to deliver cne of these nnw Trnveler to a buyer within one week. A preview showing of this new rrr will be bid at thpir nlac Frid-iv and Saturday, April 22 and 23. Reynolds, 4-12-49. Mill St. lyinj F ' . 1 If 1 E. of L. 30J & 310. Louisville. IJVFSTfirK VIllPS Observe Forty-Ninth Wedding Anniversary $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Porter of : Lucian A. Sheldon Caroline this city on Tuesday. April 19th,:1- T2fft- 4-13-49 'z Int. 8EU, 19- very quietly observed their forty-! 10-12, $7000.00. t f 1 fkH L ninth wedding anniversary at ; Caroline L Tefft - Lucian A. aJ Unialia Mart the familv home in South Park. ! Sheldon, 4-13-49, N'2 S U, 1 - . They were married on April j 1C-12 l1 Int.), $1.00. 1?, 1900, at Murray, whera they j were to make their home. The! 1 C ! wedding was performed by Rev. ; 1 Ulierai DerVlCC T. K. Surface, then a minister ot the United Brethren church, and was attended by a few of the relatives and old mends. i rj J 1 7111 One of the guests as recalled j j08ii8R8r fpf by J.Ir. Portcr. was miss uenruue I.onir. now Mrs. George Kickles of Murray Point Downward Fat cattle sold unevenly steady to 25-10c lower, hogs opened 50c-$1.00 off and closed 50c lower, and fat lambs skidded THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEW! I -WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 21,. 1949 PAGE THREE" weight 269. Fed wooled lambs. ! 1098. $23.60. continuing to reflect a break of j Otto Fieischrnan. 8 steers and $8.00-$10.00 on dressed lamb I heifers, wt. 883, $24.00; 2, wt. within a week, sold Monday at S27.00-$28.00, plain clips with No. 3 pelt for slaughter and al so for shearing at $20.00-$24.00. Slaughter ewes were 50c-$1.00 for Edward Jay E. i (continued From Fage One) They have his sudden passing. Ed was a made their home in Cass county man of positive convictions and since their marriage and their clearly contended for what he be family has grown up in this Iieved just and right, but kind community. ; ness and modesty in the assertion In honor of the anniversary on j of his own accomplishments Tuesday evening a number of j were the natural expressions of the relatives come in to urprise; his character. Regardless of his he parents and grandparents. own interest, he considered the b'-inirs with them a fine wed-: well being of others. He was dine cake and the makings of a! generous in his dealings, a sin rleYie'ous h;ncheon. Those at-; cere and devoted husband and tend' n-' wer'v Mr and Mrs. How- ; father, a good neighbor and a -rd Pt Omaha Mr. and Mrs. i true and trusted friend to all Rin Kr.hm Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.; who knew him. Having been v0roSt PorW nrd mmilv. Mr. and ! reared in the belief that the way Mrs TTrWnrd Porter nnd familv. ! of Christ was the only way of VrsViiiinm Oliver Tb parents , hfe, he tried in his auiet man iWo received a call from their j nr to obey the teachings of the ,or Claude Porter from Suther- New Testament. He was a mem , fcer of the Weeping Water Meth 'and. Oregon. ... . Preceding him in death were hit; nnrpntc Viic hrntbpr Front Ivan Lanois tz u-au ). - ; and an infant sister. Real Estate Transfers R. W. Knorr and Wife Return Home Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr. who have been visiting in Cali fornia for the past few weeks, returned home Friday to resume their usual activities here at They left here cn February 1st and escaped a great deal of the intense cold and snow that has prevailed in this area since the first of the year. On the way to the coast they made the trip by the southern route and found that not too pleasant at the start, but after a few days they found more Pleasant weather conditions and the going not bad. Their destination was Arcad ia. California, where they have residence property, but as they have that leased, spent most of he time visiting with relatives and friends. On their arrival at Arcadia, to visit at the home of a cousin of Mr. Knorr, they found Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pet erson of this city there and had a real home town reunion. They spent a great deal of the time at Los Angeles at the home of Bert Knorr. a brother of Mr. Knorr, a week at Ri?hmond, California, with Mr .and Mrs. Earl Panzer, the former broth ?r of Mrs. Knorr. The weather in California was quite chilly, it being the coldest winter cn the coast in many years. On their way home they came by the northern route and hit a blizzard at Medicine Bow, Wyoming, that delayed them a short time and at Ogallala, Neb., they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byron Peterson, the latter being a niece of the Knorrs. ro:,i Rohnntpll & Velma. 1-2S- 7 L. 253. Louisville. $1.00. Paul Schantell & Velma Roy H. Addyman & Mildred, 3-23-49, same as above. $3500.00. Evelvn Jenkins Chester M. Jpnkins. 3-31-49. 32 13' L. 7 & 51.UU. He leaves to mourn his untime ly passing, his wife, Vivian, his daughter. Mrs. John Jochim, one brother, Dewey Boedeker, many other relatives and a host of friends Funeral rites were held at the Methodist church. Weeping Wa ft R OA in Weeping Water Ferdinand Rieckman & Edna ; terj Nebrask&i Monday afternoon Otto H. Miner ldr';u; 0 j at 2:30 o'clock, April 18. 1949 16-49, L. 1 xo, Muiuum and larsrelv attended bv riniiv Corbin Dwight Clem ents & Guy, 3-3-49, N. 175' B. 2 Elmwood, $1.00. Ray Gamlin & Bessie Paul S. Stock, 3-31-49. L. 15 to 19 B. 18 Murdoek, $1.00. Lawrence A. Duerr & Elsie & , 1 A1 - Rosanna i.ac.wariu-i . Moultorii accompanist. bert & Ruth. 3-14-49, E"2 Mv ;4 i The casketbearers, all cousins &S. Lot 1 of 12 SV4 NW4, M ' of the deceased, were Glen and 12-11, 5' co. . Charles Boedeker of Murray. Ne- Louis- and Ells- sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Paul WT. Walker of the church officiated, Mrs. Richard Lauritzen was soloist singing "The Lord's Prayer", "In the Sweet Bye and Bye", and "Abide With Me", with Miss Maude 50c or more, in livestock trade Uli at Omaha Monday. Slaughter j oq nn CfPpr, VMrHn anH piffr mostly $27.00-$28.00, mediums sold at $20.00-$25.00, with bulk,dw" 00- Bred ewes cIear' 722, $22.50. $23.00-$24.25. Cows sold steady to 25c off, $13.50-$19.03, heifer- ettes to $20.50. Bulls lost as much as 50c, bologna bulls to $21.50, beef bulls to $21.00. Veal calves held at $22.00-$28.00. Stockers and feeders, 15 of cattle supply, were steady to 25c off at $20.C0-$25.75, most sales 22.50-25.00. Butcher hogs clear ed at $16.00-$19.CO, the top back to same as Feb. 9, lowest since OPA. Sows were $15.25-$16.25, stags $12.00-$15.00. Average price of butcher hogs last week at Omaha was $18.17, average UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Marie Blauvelt of this city has returned home after a. visit at Omaha with her daugh ter. Mrs. James Lamoreaux, whqr underwent a major operation on Wednesday, April 20th. Shi? is at the Doctors hospital. ed at $15.50 Among recent sales at Omaha 1 fnr thinners frnm this area- I TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Joe Garrett, who has been in poor health for some time, was taken to Omaha Wed nesday afternoon to the Univer sity hospital for treatment and observation. She was taken there in the Sattler ambulance.- Leo Rikli & Son, 12 steers, wt. I 1393, $24.00. Warren Rikli, 12 heifers, wt. 764, $24.25. Glen T. Kroeger, 25 hogs, wt. 260, $18.50. Emil Bornemeier, 24 steers, wt. 934, $24.25. F. D. Philpot, 27 hogs, wt. 272, Mrs. E. C. Williams departed $18.00. j Monday morning for Ohio to E. J. Ferry, 13 hogs, wt. 194 'spend two weeks visiting her $19.00 (top Apr. 18). sisters at Columbus and Woost- Howard Philpot, 36 steers, wt. 'er. IM1 12-11, S ' co. Charles Boedeker of Murr; Same as abcve-Earl Albert a- braska. Forest - Brunson, Ruth. 3-14-49, W'j NJi,4, : ville. Nebraska: Glen an Earl Albert & j NEU- 23-12- 11. $1.00. Sams as abev Ruth. 3-14-43, 11, si.co. Ruth Albert & Ee l Lawrence A Duerr & Elsie, 3-14-49, EMs SW'-i, 21-12-11.$ 1.00. Ruth Albert & Earl- "osanna j - - Hackbarth, 3-23-49, l-j Nr.1 4, bociai Workers worth Kenke. Soencer. Nebraska; and Wilson Wenke, Norfolk. Ne vska. The body was laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery, Weeping Water. Nebraska, with Hobson funeral home in charge. Widespread comment about price reductions in many commo dities and manufactured goods has led the public to expect lower prices. We have just been notified, by our source of supply, that prices on some tvpes of shoes are going to be lower, so without furth er delay we are passing these REDUCTIONS ON TO YOU. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLES 23-12-11, $1.00. Ella Colbert el al Carrie B. rtprhelinsr. 4-11-49. L. 1 to 23 B. 3 Wabash & L. 2 SE SW"-4 SEU, 2G-11-10. $1X0. over Club Meets The Social Workers Flower 1 & club held their April meeting i at the home of Mrs. James Lie- LADIES BROWN ELK Moc Toe Oxford Cam3 b. Gerbeling Ella f )'- pert, who was assisted by Mrs. bert et al, 4-11-49, Same as Frank Lepert and Mrs. Joe above, $1.00. Sykora, as associate hostess-s. Errett Wiles & Irene J. L'S- The home was very attractive lie wiles. 4-7-49. SE1- SE',4, IS- with varied colored flowers and 11-12, $2500.00. j decorations. Earl P. Becker & Wilma j The song of the month, "The Glen Sawin & Masel, 4-7-49, 1 uid Kugged cross was sung as W2 L. 8, 9, 10. B. 47, Platts., $1. j a duet by Mrs. Mike Kaffen- I Dietrich F. Butt and Tena ! berger and Mrs. Ruel Sack, the : Fred C. Wenzel, 3-19-43 Und. 17 ' members of the club joining in j Int. S1'- NEU. 20-10-9, $700.00. len the chorus. Elmer H. Umland et al After the business meeting ; Dietrich F. Butt & Tena. 4-4-49, : the time was spent in visiting. 1 L 13 B. 26 Eagle, $1700.00. ; The May meeting of the club ! Tena Butt Lancaster Co., 4- ; will be held at the home of Mrs. ! 1-49 Same as above, . Ruei back witn Mrs. rea Walter Jensen & Cleo J. J. : Spangler and Mrs. Ralph Doud Smock & Maude. 4-12-49. L. 59, as associate hostesses. NEU NEU, 24-12-13, $2600.00. Margaret McConneu iiryan use journal Want Ads, Visit Here With Mrs. F. R. Guthmann Charles F. Guthmann of Boise, Idaho, and Paul Lempke of Los Angeles, California, have been here this week visiting at the home of Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and daughter. Miss Minnie. They came here due to the ill ness of Mrs. Guthmann and who is now reported as being much improved in the last few days. Mr. Guthmann is the oldest I and Mr. Lempke, a nephew of I Mrs. Guthman. whom she rear , cd from early childhood. I MPvS WILES IS HOME Mrs. William H. Wiles return ed home Wednesday from the Clarkscn hospital at Omaha. i She is feeling very much better j and it is hoped will socn be ful , ly recovered. VISIT IN CITY ! Mr. and Mrs. James Riddle of Boston. Mass., enroute to Omaha stopped in this city Thursday morning to see Mrs. Riddle's cousin. Mrs. Amos Blackledge and Mr. Blackledge. Miss Thelma Olson spent the Easter week-end with her mother Mrs. T. E. Olson and with her brother and sisters. Thelma is now employed in Kansas City, Missouri. She was formerly a member of the Journal staff. NEU NEU, 24-12-13, $26UU.UU. 1 - w i r- -11 T" I wtfl jxr.s . ' '. .Margaret juc,uimeu oiyau j use Journal Want Ads. ;-p & LZJ S CSy Size 2i2 to 6 VSM VjV k ZA ' WTere $6.00 A ' ; X ICPfl Wore $7.50-Now ?5.95 'A ' wm vM'''r i men's V W0 Uli Work Shoes jAr I Sizes 4 to 10 Were $5.50 NOW S4.99 Also Available in Military Heel MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Dress Oxfords Mrs. Eldon Gottula and little son of Lincoln, are here to spend a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen. The man who feams up with RUGBY Sportswear feels rignf, fooli right and is right. He's made a sound investment in casual attire of cleverness, solid comfort and approved style. It pays to ask fcr "RUGBY" when buying Sportswear. Siyhi mi gummtttil by IUCBY KNITTING MILLS INC. of SufM. N V. Star Brand Plain Toe Leather Sole Rubber Heel Seamless Back Were $6.95 NOW S5.95 Come! Look! Buy! Save! CHILDREN'S Play Sandals Prices Cut in Proportion Starting at 1.98 Nurses Oxfords For the Lady in White Were $6.95 NOW S5.95 MEN'S Work Shoes Star Brand Plain Toe Composition Sole Rubber Heel Were $4.95 NOW S3.99 GIRLS Saddle Oxfords CHILDREN'S Cowboy Boots i "Roy Rogers" Sizes 8 to 12 12V- to 3 Were $8.95 NOW 7.50 All Colors Sizes 4 to 9 Were $5.50 NOW S4.99 Children's were Now $3.95 $4.45 Children's Oxfords "Poll Parrot" Were $4.45 NOW 3.95 Others at $2.63 on ielhi Shoe Department 1