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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL , PAGE EIGHT Thursday, October 27, 1949 i T. H. Pollock Donates Oakmont Acreage for Auditorium Site (Continued from Page One) f vnunr feneration durinr cold ! tt'Pahdr rtiiu uwug uii uiu menu Mr. Dooley is a former sena Well situated in the near heart j tor from the Cass-Sarpy district, of the city, a number of ccn- . serving two terms in the uni tractors have been seeking title j cameral, and making an excel to the land for construction of f jenj- recorci homes during the past few years, j Since iea'ving the senate he However, Mr. Pollock stated to j has been engaged in the ab this newspaper that he has i stract, real estate and insurance withheld sale of the land, know- business at Papillion. ing it to be one of the few J CI o j choice locations available in the t city for the construction of rcc- i reational facilities to be enjoyed j by all our people. He pointed j out that there is room for an auditorium and ample acreage t for expansion to include swim ming pool and park areas in later years. Given the "go-ahead" signal by Mr. Pollock, an auditorium committee will be announced within the n?xt few days. Plans will be diseussed, together with the study of sketches and archi tects' cost estimates. These will be submitted to cur citizens through the columns of The Journal for suggestions and criticism, with every effort made to prepare a definite program to be submitted to the voters cn next April's ballot. During 1 9 5 0 Plattsmouth should see its auditorium- a thing of reality and in the last stages of completion, thanks to the generosity of cne cf its musi honored citizens. Death of Margaret Greer, Greenwood Miss Margaret Greer, 79, cne of the oiclest and best known residents of that community, died Sunday at a Lincoln hos pital where she had been hos pitalized. A native of northern Ireland came to the United States with her brother, James, at the age of thirteen years. She kept house for her brother until his death in 1934. She was a member of the Greenwood Methodist church and of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two nephews. Charles and Vernon Greer of Alvo, and a niece, Dorothy Jen sen of Castle Rock, Washing ton. Funsral services were held on Tuesday at the Greenwood Methodist church at 2 p. m. Rev. David Simpson, the pastor, officiated. Burial was at the Greenwood cemetery. Black & White Has New Case The meat market of the Black & White grocery has just in stalled a new Hussman double duty display refrigeration. This is the latest type case and hu mid coils protects the meat at all times. It is a fine addition to the strictly modern and up to the minute store that is arranged for the proper display of the groceries and meats that make up the stock of this fine food store. Mr. Am, manager of the meat department, finds that the new refrigeration unit is a great convenience to the store and Hives the patrons a fine oppor tunity in selecting their meat. Charles Grosshans With Stites Co. Charles Grosshans, well known young war veteran, has been engaged as a member of the staff at the Stites Farm Equipment and Truck Co., and is now actively engaged in his work with the organization. Mr. Grosshans has a great deal of experience with farm machinery and equipment, that will be of the greatest value to the patrons of this popular South Chicago avenue plant. Charlie has a wide acquain tance over the county and states "For a good deal see Charlie." CAMP FIRE PARTY The Wanyeya Camp Fire Girls entertained their mothers at a Halloween party cn Octob er 20, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson. The girls demonstrated some new games and sang songs they had learn ed in their work. The evening closed with the serving of re freshments which the girls had prepared for their mothers. The Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations and the table settings. There were ten girls, nine mothers and the sponsor and leaders present. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayabb and son, Rickie, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur ton at Merna, Nebraska, where the party did some pheasant huntin, and enjong the out- doors oi me sanannis coumry. They brought home their quota of birds ogi. tuiu ivxio. -uiainc aiuuei ine marcnes inciuae un liuara, A classified Ad in The Journal werre Sunday visitors with 4The Gladiator." "Our FUrta costs as little as 35c. friends in Harlan, Iowa. tions" and "The polden Rule.,, Tom Dooley Pays visit to city ; Hon. Tom Dooley. of Papillion, ' i was in the city Wednesday to! spend a few hours looking after some matters at .te.c.our.t housc . n it W nn mfv j-. I r tt-lfl1f(P I M. P. Starts Trains Moving Wednesday The Missouri Pacific railroad Wednesday morning started the operation of traffic on their main line through this city from Omaha to Kansas City. The Eagle early morning passenger, was the first train to break the long idle traffic, reaching here at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn ing on its way southward. The afternoon trains were op erating as usual and the traffic was running cn schedule today (Thursday) over the line. The close of the strike of the rainmen has been most pleas ant to the communities depend ent on the railroad for service and to the employes of the com nany along the lines who were "die due to the tie up of mater ials and the trains. Many manufacturing plants n Omaha and Lincoln, located .on the line of the Missouri icific have been operating on i. curtailed schedule due to the act that much of their mater al had to be trucked in while he railrcad was shut down. Funeral of Joseph H. Cook Tuesday The funeral services for Toseph Henry Cook was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at he chapel of the Caldwell fun eral home at 7th street and Avenue B. There were a large number of the relatives and old friends from over the county oresent at the last rites. Rev. George W. Swiney, pas tor of the First Christian church, was in charge of the religious services, bringing words of comfort to the mem bers of the bereaved family. During the services Frank A. Cloidt, soloist sang, " The Last Long Mile of the Way" and 'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," with Lester Thimgan as the ac companist. The burial was at the family olot in the Horning cemetery with relatives serving as the Dall bearers: Orest Cook, LeRoy Cook. Roy O. Cole, Joe Wheeler, Ted Wiles and Owen Willis. The flower bearers were Mrs. Charles Vallery and Mrs. Glen Vallery. HOLD CLUB MEETING The Sunbcnnet Garden Club was entertained Thursday, Oc tober 20th at a 1 o'clock lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Edith Akeson. Later in the afternoon the regular business meeting was opened by the Vice-President, Mrs. Ethel Hennings, the President, Mrs. Ethel Wall, be ing unable to be present due to illness. An article on "Eeauti ful Gardens" was read by Mrs. Earl Shanholtz. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ora Fitch. The roll call for the meeting was "A Thought for the Day." All members departed for home after an enjoyable after noon. Returns Home from Henningr, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen, who have been spending the past few months at Henning, There, are three 12-inch records Minnesota, returned home on with Rosemary Rice doing a super Tuesday and are now at their lative job in the title role and home in this City. j Nathaniel Shilkret furnishing the They have been at their sum- 'jmusical background . . . Another mer home at East Battle Lake, &d album for the small fry is one of the popular resorts of Walt Dlsney'a "Adventures of Ich the Minnesota country and have abod and Mr- Toad" with Bas enjoyed the time very much Rathbone. Erie Blore and all the mnH PhcrlPv maHncr enmo cn, fine catches of fish. They are the last of the Plat tsmouth colony at the lake to return home. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Dale Jackson, who has been 1 confined to his home for the j Past week as the result of a general nervous breakdown, is I now able to be out a part of the ; time and it is hoped will soon be on the highway to recovery. Dale, a war veteran, was for everal months a prisoner of war of the Germans and has? f.lt the , effects of the ordeal a b home. Rofflfk VllCal JDalllC GoeS tO the p;Anaare n.n iviivviwj v w continued from page 1 Dassed to their initial tnnrhdown. Liehtbody. veteran " back of the Pioneers passed to Verle Steinshouer for twenty four yards and the second toss was to Gordon Marts for eight yards and the score. The Pioneers scored again in the third quarter when Thies feld intercepted a ,pass of Nor man Ashbaugh on the Pioneer 27 and ran seventy-two yards down the sidelines, to pay dirt, he also converted for the extra point. The Blue Devils outgained their opponents on the ground 184 to 168 but Nebraska City had forty -eight yards gained through passing. The Pioneers also had penalities of 40 yards to 25 for the Blue Devils. Nebraska City Ends Fletcher, Steinshouer, Turner, Marts. Tackles Kitzelman, Sipple, Bennett, Hammond, Johnson. Guards Gess, Place, Ehlers, Stokes. Centers Herman, Burden. Backs Cruickshank, Picker ing, Morrow, Thiesfeld, Ryder, Lightbody, Pfann. Plattsmouth Ends Liddick, McCormick. Tackles Carper, Girardot Fischer. Guards Kennedy, Peterson, Renner. Centers Kalasek, Ofe. Backs G. Ashbaugh, Dasher, N. Ashbaugh, Janecek, Rohan, Markey, Morse. Score by periods Nebraska City 0 0 13 013 Plattsmouth 0 0 0 00 Nebraska City scoring Touchdowns: Marts, Thiesfeld. Points after touchdowns: Light body (drop kick). Referee Bob Elliott. Umpire Max Barrett. Linesman Rod Whitmore. Arthur Warga, who has been under treatment at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Lincoln, for the past several months, has been transferred to the Fitz simmons Veteran hospital at Denver, Colo. He will be there for some time undergoing a course of treat ment that it is hoped will prove beneficial to him and permit his restoration to his former good health. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska i Bj LTN CONNELLY GILDERSLEEVE'S new heart throb "the nurse with th most beautiful voice in the world is beinj played by Cathy Lewis, who co-stars witl "W Marie Wilson or i.iy l'Tiena irma . . . Ronald Colmai and wife Benitj $Kn Hume will hit thi air soon in thei: own show ... Thi tragic death o Buddy Clark sad dened the s h o v world . . . Buddj had one of t h R. Coleman f inest p o p u 1 a i voiles since Bing Crosby and waa finally reaching the height of suc cess after a long, bitter struggU when his life was snuffed out . . . Joan Davis has turned down CBS bid to star her in an hour-long tele vision show. PLATTER CHATTER C.' PITOL: One. of the best chil dren's albums ever made, in our opinion is Capitol's latest, "Doro thy and the Wizard in Oz" original casx . . . vooa unnsimas singles in Capitol are Gordon Mae Itae'a "Merry Christmas Waltz" backed by "Adeste Fldelis" and Clark Dennis' "Cantique de Noel." VICTOR: Another album of the late Glenn Miller's best selections are released In "Starlight Sere- nades" . . . Songs Include "Stair- way to the Stars," "When You Wish Upon a Star." "Starlight Hour," etc. An excellent job, a fine memento ... In singles. Tony Martin's "You Call It Madness." 001' nooaoy f "p' Is b.out whe 0"" p ces .".JoU,eT ST. collector's library a group of Sousa-Goldman marches as played by Edwin Franko Goldman . . . n i , DEL MONTE TOMATOES jL Cans" 43C DEL MONTE RED SALMON 65 ill ST fisc RSa DEL MONTE yfS FRUITS FOK Mu7F?S n SALAD sjgP Wo. 2!. AO- "TT Jar T-OC (ffifftjR 5-Ib. Mesh Bag Jonathon Apples 45c Golden Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 29c Large Red .., Delicious Apples 2 lbs. 17c Fresh, Red , Cranberries 1-lb. Bag 21c Sweet Meaty Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 21c Farsh Seedless Grapefruit Red Triumph Potatoes Crisp, Natural Pascal Celery lb. 10c Ripe, Tasty Tomatoes Per Tube 19c Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes lb. 9c Golden, Sweet ' Acorn Squash lb. 5c Fresh, Green Brussel Sprouts . . Per Qt. 37c M California Green Top ' Carrots . . Sno-White Cauliflower "f lil'-IH II II .t jJ TYPICAL ROUND-UP VALUES DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE "nt 16c DEL MONTE YELLOW CI L; PEACHES DKL MONTE FKUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP DEL MONTE WHOLE CHAIN GOLDEN CORN DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE White Corn DEL MONTE EAHLY GARDEN Swee? Peas 3 "3 59c DEL MONTE NEW CHOI Large Prunes i" 23c DEL MONTE KRAUT 2N29c .lb. 12c 100-lbs. (VV. P.) $2.98 Bunch 10c lb. 15c SERVI IT SOON CHERRY PIE $tXOluivu PIE CRUST MIX CmsXqmck to0; BRAND Cherries Vo. 2 Can 29c iacKana Telephone 238 28c TALL CAN 2! 1-Oz. e 17c IJOTTL 2 No. 303 35c r tun!) Xr3 No. 303 CAN 18c NO. 21. CAN IGA Ponceke Flour iw'v 25c SGA SYRUP 22c Sunny Morn Coffee .....Jiac Swift's BroctiseH Just-right Swift's Brookfteld THESE PRICES ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR GET ACQUAINTED SALE Fresh Pork Hocks lb. 25c Pork Loin End Roast . . All Meat, Large Frankfurters ..... lb. 42c Get Free Receipt at Market Armour's Star, 1-lb. Layers Sugar Cured Lean Top Brand Sliced Bacon Armour's Star Large Bologna lb. 39c Try This Sliced Thick to Fry Delicious Armour's Ri-Cheddar Cheese Armour's Star Sugar Cured, Picnic Hams Armour's Star Lard Skinless. All Meat Wieners Ground Beef and Pork lb. 39c Fresh Oysters Fresh ONLY Send tl ;. - m m it.'' - More IGA EVERYDAY LOW PRICES At'N'T JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT BAKER'S PRE.MII'M CHOCOLATE FOR SALADS MAZOLA OIL 0. oz fkg. f-l.b. 3- I'KG. JUL rixT 37c CHOCOLATE OR REGULAR OVALTINE can 39c EVAPORATED IGA MILK 2sL23c VEGETABLE SHORTENING CMO 1DCCkA MB. ROYAL BRAND PUMPKIN CAN MfSSEI. MAN'S APPLE SAUCE MIJSSEI.MAN'S APPLE JUICE ... IGA PURE ORANGE JUICE IGA SALAD DRESSING NO. S03 ..CAN PREMIUM CRACKERS .... HVDROX COOKIES BATH SIZE CAMAY SOAP GENTLE IVORY SNOW ....' FOR HALLOWE'EN BAKING (OOD COLORS sausaqe with the Seasoning! VSSk lb. 37c lb. 57c 2-lb. Box 75c 4 to 6 lb. Avg. lb. 39c Mb. Pkg. 17c Mb. Pkg. 45c Dressed Springs and Hens 18c 1 m 42c Sfoiccc PASTRY SET ijt F AND ONE BOXTOPl FROM BOTH 4-oz. Box 45c PtXEfaOCWL PIE CRUST MIX nrul .Mil.. Inc.. 0e;L 139. WlnMJpolt. Mlnntssfl JLJIJL Pears, No. 212 Can .. 3'cnj Cherries, 1 -lb., 1-oz. Jar Whole Figs, 1 -lb., 1-oz. Jar 29c Fruit Cocktail, 1-lb., 1-oz. Can 21c Pineapple Tidbit, No. 2 Can 37c S Boysenberries, No. 303 Jar 2Sc Soap Grains Large Package 25c ii i r nyarox coukics 12 3-4 oz. Pkg 39c Silver Polish Per Jar 23c Royal Guest l-!b. Bag 49c Sunshine Choc. Pecan Cookies 6V2-OZ. Pkg...-. 27X " IGA Peanut Butter 1-lb. Jar 35c Fargo Apricots No. 1 Tall .19c " .lllll.W ?! CAN 'uv. H iQ, fTEgL'-T?B no. 'i II u--'-ti w ii Lan . yt m 2 for I .. cts 28c i 37c mg&m- a i 47c SSS2 No. 2 y ....pt29c I f2drttonte Can g .. iiox 'Jt n 39c 25c 1 . CAKE HC I 27c 1 Whole Ti I Unpeeled jl bottle b APDirnTt; r m No. 2Vz Glass El 26c vU2d5l Cans I ! O 2 for I J&Maai ZOC j a iyc I 1 , ' Fruit 1 ft Cccktail j 2V2 Glass j J 45c j m i ,14-oz. I Bottle fllll 17 r I 1 I n