THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -'WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Seek to Preserve
Pioneer Burying
Plot in City
Members of Billings Family Here to
Look Over Private Burying Plot
in South Part of City.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bill
ings, of Deadwood, South Dakota,
were in the city to look after the
preservation of the Billings cemetery
on Pershing avenue in the south part
of the city.
This cemetery which contains the
last resting places of some eight of
the Billings family, was started in
the late sixties and the early seven
ties by Spenser S. Billings, a pioneer
of this community.
Mr. Billings was born in Xew Eng- Mover, cf 7
land December 8, 1916, and after a;Ossian. lb 6
career as a doctor and farmer, camejra" c
. . . , A ., . 1C1 iFitchorn, 3b 5
west to Nebraska territory in 1 861 j j5urlev
and settled in the south part of hej Groves! r 3
WRECKERS PROVE NAME
The Nebraska City "Wreckers Sun
day afternoon proceeded to wreck
the Merchants of this city in their
engagement in the southeastern Ne
braska baseball league schedule.
The Wreckers won by the "Store of
24 to 11, massing an early lead when
they hit Streets hard in the second
frame to take a lead that they main
tained throughout. The locals had
many shifts in their lineup in an ef
fort to hit a clicking combination.
Chrisman of Nebraska City was the
chief hitter with six bingles out of
seven times at the plate and brought
in five runs. Svoboda and Kriskey
were the chief hitters of the locals.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Nebr City
Pile Driving
Opens Today on
River Dock
Kansas City Bridge Company Starts
Work in Laying Foundation
for Concrete.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
AB R
Chrisman, 2b 7
Hardick, ss 6
present city, taking a homestead
there and which formed the means of
a very extensive real estate building
program.
As was the custom in the early
days, a small section of the holdings
was set aside as a private burial plot
and where today rests the founder
of the estate and his wife as well as
several children that rassed away in
the early years.
Mr. Billings after securing the
homestead built a large number of
small residence properties in that sec
tion . of the city and which were
familiar to the older residents as
"Billingstown" and here many resi
dents made their homes in the late
seventies and the eighties.
A part of the homestead is now
embraced in the grounds of the Bur
lington and which for years were
used in the shop yards and is still
the property of the railroad.
Spenser Billings, the founder of
the family estate here, passed away
in 1S91 and since which time the
holdings have passed into other
hands and the identification of the
family with that part of the city
has been lost.
The relatives were brought here by
the report that they had received
that it was proposed to have the
bodies taken from the old resting
places in the private cemetery and
which they do not wish.
Mather, p 4
A.
4
3
O
o
1
II
6
O
3
4
3
o
1
0
Plattsmouth
47 24 23
AB
Smith, If-c 5
Kiel. 3b-p 3
Chavonec, 2b-ss 5
Svoboda. 2b
Streets, ss-p-3b 3
Grosshans, c-cf 5
Kriskey. c-rf 4
Ault. lb 5
Garringer, rf-p 4
Hayes, 3b-lf 2
R
2
0
0
o
1
t
1
1
0
II
o
0
4
0
0
4
o
1
0
41 11 1;
BURIED AT GLENDALE
HERE FROM DENVER
From Wednesday's Datly
Mrs. Harley Cecil and two child
ren, of Denver, arrived last evening
to spend some time here visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Baird. Mr. Baird was
taken to Omaha Tuesday evening by
C. A. Rosencrans to meet the Den
ver visitors and bring them on to
this city.
From Tuesday's Daily
The funeral services for George
Jacob Lohnes, 52, were held this aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock at the Glendale
mortuary at Omaha and then to the
Glendale church south of Cedar
Creek and where the interment was
made in the cemetery nearby.
Mr. Lohnes was best known in
the Cedar Creek community as "Jake"
and made his home there for a num
ber of years but has largely lived in
Omaha. He is survived by the widow.
Bertha, one son, Herbert, Elk Point,
South Dakota; one daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Walker, Omaha, five grand
children, one brother, George, San
Pedro, California and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Heinzmann, Peoria, Illinois.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. George Klinger was taken
quite ill on Tuesday morning and
taken to Omaha later in the day
where she will be cared for at the Im
manuel hospital. Mrs. Klinger will
be kept under observation and treat
ment. She is reported as doing as
well as possible this morning and it
will be some time before the exact
status of the case can be determined.
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Kate Morgan, who has been
making her homo in Omaha for sev
eral months, is departing firm tht
city today for southern California,
where she is expecting to visit for
some time. She is driving through
with friends and will be a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles D. Eades
and family at Glendale and also
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Atkin
son at San Diego, and also to look
up old time residents of this city
, now residing on the west coast.
DEATH OF BABE
The newly born infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Dooley, born Monday
morning passed away a short time
after birth and the funeral was held
Monday afternoon with the inter
ment at Oak Hill cemetery. The Hor
ton funeral home had charge of the
services.
From Tuesday's Daily
Pile driving opened this morning
at the Plattsmouth dock site. The
Kansas City Bridge crew of ten men
are laying the foundation upon which
the concrete platform will be con
structed. This is the first work upon
the actual construction of the dock.
Temporary buildings have been erect
ed for tools, etc.
The dock is to be 250 feet long
by 50 feet wide. Tiles are being
driven along the river front for pro
tection from the wear of the water.
The concrete is to be IS inches wide
at the top. Ten 12-inch mooring I
rings are being set in the cement.
A 30 by 200 foot warehouse is be
ing built upon the dock.
Officers Lancaster and Pickrell
Monday evening arrested Alex Rei
ber, who gave his home as Hastings,
the officers alleging that the man
was intoxicated when found sleep
ing in his car.
The arrested man denied the charge
and the matter was set for hearing
Tuesday afternoon before Judge C. L.
Graves, who after hearing the state
ments of the parties placed a fine of
$10 and costs on the defendant, who
announced that he would appeal the
matter to the district court.
The appeal matter was later drop
ped and the defendant paid over the
amount of the fine and costs and was!
sent on his way rejoicing.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Daily
John Conis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Conis. was able to return
from the hospital last evening. John
had his tonsils removed last week
but had to return to the hospital for
further treatment.
FRACTURES RIBS
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. John Hallstrom of this city
fell from a step ladder this morning
fracturing two ribs. She is confined
to her bed at her home.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Mrs. Eldon Panska, who went to
Onawa. Iowa, last week to undergo
an operation at the hospital of her
uncle, Dr. J. S. Bearing, is reported
in serious condition today, and the
relatives at Manley, where she re
sides, have been called to her bed
side. Peritonitis has developed and
her condition is said to be most serious.
FOR SALU
Cherries
530-W.
for sale.
Call phne
jl4-tfw
CATCHES LARGE FISH
William Grebe, well known local
fisherman, made the catch of a sev
enty pound blue white cat in the
Missouri river the past week. This is
one of the largest fish that has been
landed here for several months and
was a perfect specimen of its kind.
The fish was turned over to the
state department and taken to the
state fisheries at Gretna where it will
be exhibited as one of the finest
specimens of the game fish of the
.Missouri river.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
ATTEND GRAND COUNCIL
CHILD IS INJURED
Sunday afternoon the 5-year-old
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.
Zelenka, of Omaha was injured when
she was struck and hurled to the
paving on highway No. 75, north of
this city. She sustained several in
juries as the result of the accident.
The family were driving south and
had stopped the car near the sand
pits north of the city and the child,
attraced by flowers along the high
way slipped out of the car unknown
to the parents and ran into the path
of a passing car, the distance being
too short to avoid hitting the child
glancingly, the car being overturned
in the efforts to vaoid hitting the
child.
The injured child was brought on
into this city and was given atten
tion by Dr. O. C. Hudson. It was
found that the left leg was cut and
numerous scratches on the face where
she had fallen on the paving. She
wa3 evidenly suffering a slight con
cussion of the brain. Later the little
one was taken on back to Omaha and
placed in the St. Joseph hospital for
observation and treatment.
From Tuesday's Dally
Miss Jean Knorr, queen, and Miss
Clara Weyrich, guardian, went tc
Omaha last evening to attend the!
formal opening of the Grand Coun-j
cil of Job's Daughters. The young;
women are having a trrce day ses-1
t-jon in Omaha this week. Delegates j
are expected from all parts of thej
slate. Th:i. evening a bainuet will
be given. Among those who are at
tending the meeting today are Misses
Shirley Keck, Jacqueline Grassman,
and Wilma Frederick.
HAVE CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC
Saturday the young folks of the
Holy Rosary parish of this city had
a very delightful picnic party staged
at the church grounds in honor of
the conclusion of their very diligent
course of studies in recent weeks at
the church. Monsignor Adolph M.
Mosler, pastor of the church, was
present with the picnic party and
the ladies of the parish arranged the
fine repast which was enjoyed to the
utmost by all of the members of the
party.
RETURNS TO WORK
Harry Marshall of Great Falls,
Montana, was here Tuesday evening
for a short visit with his father,
Adam Marshall, leaving this morning
for his home in the northwest. Mr.
Marshall left his children at Van
dalia, Illinois, where they will enjoy
the summer season at the home of
relatives, expecting to drive back
later in the summer to take the chil
dren home.
mnmi
Plattsmouth
Three Nights
STARTING
Friday Night, June
18
THE
Hazel McOwen
Players
Big Tent Theatre
Opening Play
"Your Sister
and Viine"
POPULAR A
PRICES JtU and
One lady Free
on Friday Night with a
Paid Adult Ticket
Tent Located on
Chicago Avenue
DC0RS OPEN
ORCHESTRA
CURTAIN
7:45
8:15
8:30
DRESS TIES
Silks Hand Made
69c
'Botany' Wrinkle Proof
$1.00
Don't Forget Father's Day-
in!
Sunday June 20th
Beau Brummel
Starchless Collar
New Patterns
Style Tailored
OTHER GOOD SHIRTS AT - 98c
PAJAMAS
Fast Color Broadcloth
$1.25 to $3.45
45
shirts
Rayon in Colors
Knit Materials
Button and Rope
Tie Styles
di&y And
SOENNICH
ft p.Js V
Van Camp's
F2Ei & Beams
1 Lb. A
Cans . .
20-oz. cans 3 for 25c
No. 2y2 cans 2 for 25c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Sat., June 18-19
Heinz
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz.
Bottle
Fresh Cucumber
Pickles, 24-oz. Jar. . .
Tomato Juice
12-oz. can, 7c; 46-oz..
Cider or White
Vinegar, quart bottle.
17c
21c
23c
Racer Broken Segment
Grape Fruit
S2.... 10c
Fresh Italian
PRUNES Qc
No. 10 Can - - $Jt3
IMOVEKK UAKDK.X
No2 Cas B for
Princess Cut
GREEN BEANS
3 for 29c
No. 2
Cans
Del Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Bantom
CORN
12-on. Vac. Can, 2 for
Jell-O
4 Pkgs. for
Siv !"! frf otis Flavor-
27c
19c
3
Sweet, Vine Ripened Calif. Pink Meats
Extra large Jumbo size. Each
Firm, Red Ripe Texas.
2-lb. Basket
Mew FirAE8
U. S. No. 1 Washed Calif. Shafter nr"
Whites or Texas Red Triumphs, lO lbs.
GI&APEFIMJI1P '
7s
Fancy Juicy Calif. Sunkist
Marsh Seedless. Each
TT icy Calif. Sun--
LUWiiUUViyUUiJ kist, large, coz.
Sweet, Juicy Calif. Sunkist
216 size, doz., 43c; 344 size, doz
Fancy Calif. Sweet
Red Beautys, lg. Sq. basket, 49C; Qt.
NEW CROP. Fi
Solid Green, lb
White Wax, 4 lbs
PUti.nrtn NEW CROP. Fancy
feM2, U. S. No. 1 New Texas
2c
19C
IFosE'e Eairn! 2 . .2QC
.Irniour'M IIJkIi Gradr Mar llrantf.
Bee2 HGas$ Lb.Sc
C li !-, Tender Ileef5 Shoulder Cum.
Fi?Es KioaGtfc Lb. 2c
Cut from Choice Ian l.wiuit. Hud Cult.
IHIaffimiPlaI?geE, Lb 25c
I'urr Ileef Cu. freshly ground.
I?ri SSaipG Lb S7C
Choice l.cau CuU lu Tbickncaa Denlred.
BeeS SteaEi Lb 2SC
Choice, Teuder Ileef Shoulder Cut
Minced Luncheon or
Ring Bologna Lb. . . ESC
Selected :ialil, lleul for (uick Meal.
KraSt Cheese, 2 lb. loaf 49c
Fancy- American or IJrlok.
Baeoaa SWky.:::::::2Sc
FlneMt quality Sliced Itacon, eello-w rapped.
Fillets oE IFIsIi
or Salmon Lbs. . . 2SC
Selected Piece (Sliced, lb- ir.c)
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
l-lb. Carton
Sunlight Margarine
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for. .
33c
35c
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE -f
3 lbs.. 55; lb Li
Hinky-Dinky Coffee
3 lbs.. R2c. Lb
21c
ROBERTS
SK. 3 for 20c
Sunrise Iced Tea Blend
2:-oz. Glass
Jar 2 for A5C
Bliss or Ambrosia Brand
2-lb. Can
Utah's Favorite or Onley
No. 2V2 Can
Large Northern
Navy
or Spaghetti,
Cut
3 lbs. 37
S lbs. Z7Q
WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE
SJ:23c Bottle 42c
OTOE CHIEF Brand
FLOUR st .59
48-lb. Sack JL
HINKY DINKY FLOUR
5 lbs.. .25c 10 lbs., 49c
24 lbs... 95c 48 lbs., S1.G9
Shredded
Wheat
Eeg. Pkgs 2 for
Quaker Puffed
Wheat. 2 Pkcjs
C
15c
So-Tast-ee Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 176
Certificate Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy -. 196
N. B. C. 5 0'Clock Tea Biscuits, Pkg- 10c
Ccfelt's, the perfect Coffee, 2 lbs., 417c; Lb 24c
Sally May Salad Dressing, pint jar, 17c ; Quart 27c
Bar-X Lemon Mix, quart bottle 25 C
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
o-oz. jar, isc b fTQ
rmt, enc: uuart wjf vjt
White King
Granulated Soap
Small Tkg.. 9
Med. Pkg., 24
Large Pkg.
33c
New Yorker Asst'd. Beverages (Plus Dep.), 32-oz. bottle 10c
Seaside Lima Beans, No. 2 can 120
Carey's Plain or Iodized Salt. 26-oz. tube, 2 for 15C
Aluminum Utility Cookers, $1.69 value 890
Energine Shoe White, Small size, 10c; 25c size 1S0
True American Matches, carton of 6 boxes ; 190
Palmolive
SOAP, 3 Reg. Bars.
17
Dlonnr Cain Cat-Oat Ilouk for
I'almollve baniln Mallrd to
Palmollvr, Jerney City, J.
P & G Soap
Rinso
Small Pkg., 9r
Large Pkg. . . .
Lifebuoy Health
SOAP, 3 Bars
21c
19c
Scottissue epepQ
"Large Rolls, 3 for ZiJai
WaldorS
IVORY Flakes
for Fine Laundering
Sm. Pkg., 90
Lge. Pkg. idO
Fort Howard
Tissue
X....4for25c
PRIM TISSUE
La roe Rolls, 6 for. . . aiSi
SEN'S
10 Sr. 39c
10 SS.33C
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
