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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, January 12, 1950 City Council Has Very Quiet Meet (Continuel from Page 1) the creation of the board a few years ago. The nomination was unanimously confirmed by the council that was delighted that Mr. Johnson would continue his work cn the board. City Clerk Albert Olson was authorized to write the state department of highway and ir rigation to try and secure aid of the state in checking travel on Chicago avenue that a pro per speed regulation might be worked out. Attorney Francis M. Casey was present representing May nard Tritsch, who requested the city to vacate an unused part of Holdrege street, that he might secure the site for a per manent building for his ma chine and equipment business located at that place. There was some discussion on the matter, it seemingly being that the line of Holdrege street was on the and occupied by Mr. Tritsch, while the used roadway was considerably to the south of the orfginal street. This was referred to the judiciary com mittee of the council and city attorney Harold Lebens for in vestigation and report. "Tony" Kubicka Is Home on Furlough Marines, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kubicka, as well as the many old school friends in this city and vicinity. He is stationed at the marine base at Santa Ana, California, and this is his first He still has a year to go be He still has a year to serve to complete his first enlistment in the Marines, having entered the service after graduating from high school here in the spring of 1947 and likes the ser vice very much. "Tony" is looking fine and the many friends here are most happy to have the opportunity of visiting with him and during his stay here he will be kept busy visiting the many old time friends and schoolmates. Mrs. Fred Adams Is Reported Improved Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson and Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson have returned from a trip made over the week end to Wauke sha. Wisconsin, where they had spent a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs.- Fred Adams and children. Douglas and Kath leen. Mrs. Adams, the former Le ona Hudson, has not been in the best of health f or iome time and the relatives were very grateful to find her improved .and feeling better, although still far from well. Their trip covered three days snd they were pleased with the Wisconsin country. Subscribe for The Journal. Chamber Drive Is Underway (Continued from Page One) the Chamber with complete pow er to carry through their actir ities without interference or! conflict. Agricultural section would promote activities in the farm field, cooperating with soil con servation, 4-H groups, clubs, and farm organisations, creating closer harmony between rural and urban residents. Civic section would cover a multitude of individual com mittees responsible for better ing the whole community as a whole, - covering industrial, ' en tertainment, expansion, public improvements and many others. Retail section would be ex pected to cooperate with mer chants and other organizations in promoting wider trade areas, special trade events, and carry out educational programs with in the Chamber membership on retail selling, collecting, dis plays, and many others. Under the new setup, the ; Plattsmouth Chamber of Com j merce can expect the future to be of even greater service to the community than in years past, and at the same time I eliminate many problems that j have continuously confronted the organization. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) A prominent sign in a large down town department store had Nashvillians stopping for a sec ond look. It read: "Come in, Prone, or Send a Money Order.1' Death of Long Time Resident Here Monday The death-of Conrad A. Mei singer, 86, a resident of Nebras ka since six years of age, oc curred on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Verna Fill more, where he has been cared for during the past several years. as he has been very feeble and in the last year it was necessary for him to be assisted around. Mr. Meisinger was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Balz Mei singer and was born in Pekin, Illinois, the old home of the family, February 5, 1863, and when a small child was brought by the parents to Cass county, where he has made his home most of the time. For many years he was engaged in farm ing in Cass and Sarpy counties until he retired from the farm and has made his home in Plattsmouth and vicinity in the ensuing years. The family of Mr. Meisinger, settling here at an early day has had a large part in the develop ment of the county in the suc ceeding years, assisting in mak ing this one of the most success ful counties in the state. There is surviving his death, two daughters, Mrs. Lottie E. Drawner and Mrs. Florence K. Bates, both of Omaha; one son, Joe A. Meisinger of Springfield; three brothers, Philip M. Mei singer, Louisville; John B. Mei singer, Lincoln, and L. A. Mei singer of Plattsmouth. There are also five grandchildren and sev eral great-grandchildren. Mrs. Meisinger preceded her husband in death some thirteen years ago. The body was brought to the Caldwell funeral home at 7th street and Avenue B where the funeral services were held this (Thursday) afternoon at 1:30. The services were conducted by Rev. A. Lentz, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, Louisville. During the services Frank A. Cloidt sang two of the old hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Rock of Ages," with E. H. Wescott as the accompanist. The interment was at the Springfield cemetery in Sarpy county in the family plot. Extension Clubs Hold Meetings The Merry Workers club join ed seven other county exten sion clubs for a meeting on last Thursday, January 5th at the Mynard Community Hall to take up the January and Feb ruary lessons. Mrs. Robert Vallery, presi dent, presided over the meet ing . Miss Pearl Schultz, home extension agent for Cass coun ty, conducted the demonstra tion lesson on "Meat Cookery." Each member brought a cov ered dish to make up the lunch eon which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting of the Merry Workers will be on February 21 at 1:30 in th afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bernard Meising-. er. Bible Yields Hoard FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A Bible provided a bountiful yield for a thief who entered the heme of John Moore. The thief took $110 that had been placed in the book. R. R. Furse to Head King Korn Show for 1950 (Continued from Page One) , prises W. A. Swatek and E. II. Wescott. On motion of Walter H. Smilh a vote of thanks was extended to Ray Story for his fine service as president for the past year in the office of president of the klub. On motion of Fred Wehrbein a gift of $50 each was voted to Harold Lebens and W. H. Puis for their services as secretary and treasurer of the club, tasks that covered the handling of the greater part of the regular busi ness of the year. The disposition of the fund of $1,200 proposed to be donated for the use of furnishings for the city auditorium, was left in the hands of the King Korn Klub until such time as the auditor ium is built. This amount, se cured from the sale of the build ing at 3rd street and First ave nue, is kept by the Korn Klub in a special fund. VISIT IN CITY Lloyd M. Taplett and Douglas Stubbs, graduate students of the University of Nebraska, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Warga at their farm home. Mrs. Warga is a sister of Mr. Taplett. LEAVES FOR FLIGHT Major H. D .Pletts, of this city is leaving by plane Mon day for Louisiana and Tennes see, where., he will spend , two days on a mission flight. - - in inrtmiiiariiMr-nii m runinn nr I i i i mi in " i 1KB. 1 SUNSHINE ' -r-STT-iw I 1 10c i rug-- .of 100 SODA HAMMER SATINA ...v. pTpIrtowels Bustard VANILLA Hndybars.. CMARSHmLOWS,lUc CONTADINA oAQTC Qc mmm. L 4 A III r 1 Mm . . TOMATO SOUP rMORTON'SALT llllllO 8 oz. .Bot. 1 FOR 10c 10c Can rkg. 10c 10c KRISPY GRMEISS . 25 GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3,25c IGA SOAP GRAINS ,25 IGA JELL-IT ...4vu,,25c IGA PEACHES 25c IGA TENDER TASTY PORK & BEANS 5J49c HERSIIEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP O'j oz. Cans 17c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT rke. 12c ARMOUR'S STAR CHOPPED HAM ?? 50c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH "di 33c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN &22c IIORMEL'S I CHI LI '31c Baseball's National was founded in 1876. League i I :-.0 mite Now is your chance, men, to buy that suit at a LOW DOWN PRICE Our ENTIRE STOCK goes on the block in 'two big price groups DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ..... l6c IGA PURE RICH TOMATO JUICE S'llc IGA DAEK RED KIDNEY BEANS.. IGA WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN CORN. NORTHERN PACK IGA KRAUT ?J 12c CAMAY j J liars 4Ll j 2 & 25c No. 203 "C . C an I DC Oxydo! 25c I'k JELL O 2 I'kas. 1 5 Wx x I l in I V, JNXXNlll ( J.I II Cn CSV rf3 m ft if 39 ARM s Remember These Are Our Regular $37.50 to $55 Suits 'AWNVA' .W(,yA! V.WAVW M.WJf PRE-INVENTORY S FRIDAY, 13TH YOUR LUCKY DAY, 'TILL SATURDAY THE 2 1ST TOPCOATS If you need a coat or are going to need a new topper for spring, now is the time to buy. Our total stock is thrown ?!?ftM open for your selection at these srreatlv reduced nric.es. Coverts - Gabardines - Fleeces Two Groups $19.95 - $29 Values to $42.50 A FEW OVERCOATS AT $9.95 SOENNICHSEN'S r i i fI5 kN III! Mr : 1 j M I 1 I uy 95 M I i h inn. Our Fruits and Vegetables garden fresh from store to you. U. S. No. 1 Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. 29c Sweet, Red Emperor Grapes ....... lb. 14c Marsh Seedless Grapefruit lb. 7c Sweet, Heavy Juice Oranges lb. 8 Crisp, Golden Fresh Carrots 2 Lge. Bunches 19c Texas Grown New Cabbage lb. 5c Red Triumph Potatoes 10-lb. Bag 43c Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes 3 to 4 to Carton 23c Econo-Trim Avteafs branded for quality and trimmed for value, Fresh Mixed Ground Beef and Pork lb. 35c Pork Loin End Roast lb. 29c Perk Neck Bones . .lb. 11c Fresh Pork Hocks . . lb. 22c Fresh Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c Wilson's Certified Large Frankfurters lb. 40c Wilson's Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Cello. Pkg. 42c Home Made Pure Pork Sausage lb. 30c Beef Shoulder Pot Roast lb. 45c BEAT HIGH COFFEE PRICES Serve HOT TEA Costs i Per About iy Cup ROYAL GUEST Pkg. of 48 Tea Bags Bags 450 K 5 & 10c VALUE Northern Banquet PAPER Napkins, Pkg. of 60 10c Main 1-4 Oil Sardines Can 10c IGA Hardwood Tooth Picks Pkg. 5c AT aT KB V mm i l mm i mmm a IGA Canned I SPAGHETTI ! Daw.n Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. 31c Quick or Regular IGA Oats Lge. Pkg. 29c Royal Arms Matches .... 6 Box Ctn. 35c IGA Xtra-Whipped Salad Dressing ...... Pint Jar 29c Stokely's Tomato Catsup 14-oz. Bot. 18c Park Bow Pitted Dates 15-oz. Pkg. 29c IGA Quality Hominy No. 2 Can 10c IGA Evaporated MILK O Tall m Cans 23 mm tutimt-m snmwfo rffo w ack'and White Telephone 238 I