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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, July 28, 1949 Visits Friends In Colorado On his recent trip to Colorado on a summer outing, W. R. Holy of this city, had a very pleasant visit at Central City, Colorado, with Mr .and Mrs. Walter Scott, Jr., former residents of Platts mouth, who have been located in that part of the west for a number cf years. Mrs. Scott will be remembered here as the former Nora Livingston, daugh ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston. Mr. Scott, who is a mining engineer, is associated with some of the large mining inter ests in Colorado and they have been making their home in Central City, located in the heart of the mining country. While at Central City Mr. Hol ly had the pleasure of attending the performances at the Central City Opera House, pioneer place of entertainment that has been revived and is a national attrac tion as many of the New York City casts are brought there each year to perform on the stage and draws thousands from Denver and other parts cf the west. This pioneer town of the early goldfields has been restor ed as near as possible to the old days. Plattsmouth friends will be interested in learning that Dr. Robert Ramsey Livingston, brother of Mrs. Scott, is now in practice at Aspen, Colorado, where he is in charge of a hos pital in that city and is one of the outstanding members of the medical profession in that part of the state. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" riattsmouth. Nebraska Funeral Services For J. G. Meisinger Monday afternoon the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reform ed church was filled to its ca pacity by the relatives and friends of the departed J. G. Meisinger, resident of Cass County for practically a lifetime. Rev. E. J. Moritz. pastor of the church, had charge of the serv ices and brought to the mem bers of the bereaved family a message of hope and consolation in the passing of the loved hus band, father and grandfather. Frank A. Cloidt gave two of j the old hymns during the serv ice. "Asleep in Jesus" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul" with Mrs. Ferd Nolte as the accomoanist. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery with nephews' serving as the bodv bearers, Bernard, Harold and Stuart Mei singer, Emil J. Hild, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Francis and Theodore Libershal of Lincoln. The Sattler funeral home of this city had charge of the fun eral arrangements. Tatronize Journal Adverstisers. SOENNICHSEN'S pi Go CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY CHILDREN'S SANDALS CROWN o WHITE RED CANVAS KED OXFORDS $ 98 JoHn Sattler Named to City Council Post (Continued From Page One) council could consult their en gineers as to the advisibility of the removal of the paving. Mayor Rogers and Clerk Ol son were authorized to sign up the articles of agreementwith the state on the repaying of Chicago avenue, the only change made from the original agreement was that the city onH ctnto shnnlrt inint.lv rjarti- Liii v. hjvMx-- j r . cipate in the advertising of the ; bids. Councilman Am, who has been looking over the matter of the uisposal of the used brick from the recently repaved dis tricts, stated that a very fair estimate made by those famil iar with the sale of the brick, was that a price for the used brick would be two cents apiece. The sale of the brick will be in the hands of the city clerk and the members of the police force. The council also voted to ap prove the moving of the office of the city clerk to the Chris wiser building, where Mr. Olson has the office of the Platts mouth Loan & Building asso ciation, making it much more convenient to the public as well as the clerk. Police Judge C. L. Graves re ported that for the week of July 17th there had been three ar rests and fines and costs of $34.25 and for the week of July 24, three arrests and fines and costs of $34.25. With the allowance of the regular claims, the council ad journed at the close of a very interesting session. . At The Cass County Court House uiiiiiwi tnn i Mrs. Sophia Wolever Goes to Kansas City Mrs. Sophia Wolever is visit ing at Kansas City, Mo., this week where she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Redfern, old friends for a few days and enjoying the many places of interest in the Missouri city. Mrs. Wolever has just recently returned home from Fredonia, Kansas, where she was visiting at the home of her mother-in-law and other relatives as well as with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dav enport, former Plattsmouth residents. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Nolte and sons, Ned and Craig, of Lincoln, were here Sunday as guests at the home of Attorney and Mrs. James F. Begley. Mr. Nolte is an assistant attorney general and a former class mate at the uni versity of Mr. Begley. 1 liol Lui. it ouitry News Why feed those old hens that are not producing. Feed is still fairly high. So why not sell those non-layers now. Call us for prices, we will pay the highest price possible for those hens and springs. Just call us and we'll pick them up. If MFtrTm "jiff its Enriched Feed Means More Profit Give your poultry vitamin packed feed and they'll grow faster, larger. We've got the feed you want. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Gooch and Nutrena Feeds Our trucks pass your door twice a week. Why not let us pick up your cream and eggs. We will also deliver your feed at no extra cost. We Pay Highest Prices for Cream, Poultry and Eggs at All Times. Plattsmouth Creamery 203 Main Street "The Home of Casco Butter" Poultry, Eggs and Cream Dial 4278 (Continued from Page One) on section 11 dismissed by rea son of redemption. Other pro perties ordered foreclosed in the plaintiff. In the tax foreclosure case of Cass County vs John L. Smilh, et al., decree of foreclosure en tered and H. Madge Garnett ap pointed as military attorney in the case. In the matter of the Guard ianship of Rachel Kendall, in competent, petition of Charles Boedeker, guardian, was receiv ed asking permission to sell real estate necessary to support the ward. Order to show cause wds issued for August 29, when any objectors may appear. In the divorce case of Lucy Fleischman vs Bruce Fleisch man, the court found for tne plaintiff and decree granted m favor of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was awarded tlvj custody of the minor children of the marriage, the defendant was ordered to turn over to the plaintiff an insurance policy, the plaintiff to continue the payment of premiums and the defendant also to pay the sum of $100 monthly for the sup port of the children. The de fendant is also ordered to trans fer rights in the estate of his grandmother, Mrs. Alice R. Fentimine to the plaintiff. In the case of Alyce E. Cam eron vs Leroy G. Cameron order to show cause was issued against the defendant, in arrears for child support. Defendant re quired to file answer on or be fore September 15th at 10 a. m. to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt of court. A GALA OCCASION On Sunday evening, July 31st, the Christ Lutheran church and grounds west of this city will be the scene of a very pleasant event that will include a chick en supper, ice cream social and later in the evening a commun ity sing to which all are invit ed. The serving will open at 5:33 and will continue into the evening. GOES TO WEST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt and family of Omaha are leaving for the west coast where they will spend some time visiting. They are going to Tacoma, Washington for a short stay and then oii to Oregon for a visit. They later plan on going to Cal ifornia where they have a large number of old friends located. Afr. and Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., left Thursday morning for Soda Springs, Idaho, where thoy expect to spend some time visit ing Mrs. Percy Beind, a sister of Mrs. Meisinger. The first sailing club was es tablished in 1720 in Ireland. I REMEMBER . . . By THE OLD-TIMERS From Louise M. Barr of Springfield, 111.: "I remember when I was a child living in Mason County, Ken tucky, and all our neighbors would put seeral corn cobs in a can filled with kerosene (coal oil). Then they would use one cob a day to kindle the cook stove fire." From E, E. Meredith of Fairmont, W. Va.: "I remember when one could distinguish country folks from the town folks by their dress and manners. There was a time when hardly a boy in the country and only a few of the young lassies dressed and carried themselves in such a way that they might be taken for townsfolks. Now these distinguishing characteristics have entirely dLsap-peared." From Gertrude Richmond of Indio, Calif.: 4,l remember when bustles were all the go. Some were made of rags, some of wire, and what a nuisance they were, coming loose and letting the skirt down! The skirt was longer in the back in order to hang even with the bustle in place, and the skirt would wipe up all the dirt on the sidewalk when the bustle loosened. What a time we had trying to keep in style I " From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: "I can remember when traveling salesmen were called 'drummers.' They carried carpet bag satchels, were dressed in loud attire and girls were warned not to speak to them. In small towns they were looked upon as a menace." Cr mm 1GA SALAD DRESSING Pint 29c WHOLE DILL PICKLES 26c IGA PEANUT BUTTER V.r&c IGA STUFFED OLIVES 340 IGA MILK 2 23c IGA TFNDEK PORK & BEANS S 10c GREEN BEANS Ncaa15c IGA WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN CORN . Hc EARLY JI'NE IGA PEAS Nca219c IGA NEW fORMlLA SOAP GRAINS Si 25c BEAUTY SOAP ... 3 r,ars 21c UA& (seta? oqbQee? GtaaD IGA BRAND TOP OUAtlTr FRUIT COCKTAIL 21 Yes . . . tKIi JeKcIout fru"t TAII Coclt:i Ii "cp" in qul.y "MLL . - . f i ccit you much CAN leu! ISA Yellow CITnq StICEO cr HALVED PEACHES 28c No. 2'2 Can JELL-IT Gelatine Dessert 25c Sunny Morn COFFEE 42c IGA Brand APRICOTS Ripe'n Ragged Can 19C IGA PURE TOMATO JUICE BIG 4G-oz. Can Crispy Corn Puffs KIX ; M M , 7-oz. Pkg 15c Evaporated, Homogenized IGA MILK m Cans 23c Bluebird Pure ORANGE JUICE .46'Can 49C Bluebird Orange and Grapefruit BLENDED JUICE 40c IGA Fancy Mixed VEGETABLES No. 2 Ca 18c Red Tag Choice BOYSENBERRIES Si 22c Partners in Pleasure! Iced Tea and Crackers ROYAL GUEST TEA 1-4-1 b. pkg. 27c 1-2-ib. pkg. 5Ic Box of 16 TEA BAGS 17c Sunshine HI-HO CRACKERS l-lb. Box 29c Big Budget Helpers WILSON CERTIFIED ALL MEAT LARGE FRANKFURTER ALL MEAT LARGE BOLOGNA (Minced Ham) ALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA 45c Fresh Ground Not Seasoned BEEF & PORK MIXED .b.39c Corn Fed U. S. Good BEEF ROAST .b. 50c Armour's Star Pure LARD l-lb. Pkg. 16c From A. B. Knight of Fairmont, W. Va.: "I remember when a man carried his toothbrush in his vest pocket with the brush part showing." From Anonymous: "I remember when the center table in the parlor held an immense Bible which con tained the family records, locks of hair, pressed flowers, and old letters and other things placed In It for safekeeping." (How about your memories of days gone by, old-timers? Address your contributions to this column in care of Mr. Friendly, Box 340, Frankfort, Ky. - - Loin End Delicious Barbecued PORK ROAST ,b. 39c Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER lb. 35c FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN FRYING CHICKENS Ready to Eat BARTLETT PEARS Sweet, Meaty Bl j 1 M -ii. ack sii White Telephone 238 .1 f c B0SC0 1 Cw Aunt Jemima H 'riK PANCAKE &ts flur i CAMAY SOAP 5 Bars C Self-Polishing SIMONIZ 59c Pint CERTO 8-oz. Bottle .... 23c DUZ Does Everything Lge. Pkg. 27c FRUITS & VEGETABLES I Fresh Sweet SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib 23c 2 ibs. 25c RED PLUMS 2 , 33c California Juicy VALENCIA ORANGES Ib 16c New, Firm, Green CABBAGE lb. 4k Crisp, Tender I PASCAL CELERY- i4c Florida Juicy FRESH LIMES P r DUCHESS APPLES 3 Ib,25c Jumbo 27s Vine Ripened CANTALOUPE : Ib. 8c