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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMUWCEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, January 10, 1952 Five Watershed Directors Are Elected Tuesday (Continued from Page One) through conservation practices. The same teamwork will be realized on a national scale when the Corps of Army En gineers. Agricultural depart ment and Bureau of Reclama tion develop coordinated policies as those of the three county de partments. The coordination of the SCS, PMA and Extension Service were further outlined on a local scale bv Richard Ten Hulzen. head of the Soil Conservation Service. Banks, businessmen and newspapers throughout the county also came in for their share of praise from the water shed group. Financial aid. pub licity and membershio interest was gained from the three groups. Some three hundred business men, farmers and their wives enjoyed the dinner served bv Ruth Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Weeping Water MethodLst church. At The Cass County Court House THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Final hearing was held in county court Wednesday in the Frank Boetel estate. James Begley is administrator and Begley and Peck are the attor neys. First hearing was held in the Ernest Cadwell estate in county court. Helen Smock was ap pointed administratrix. Smith and Lebens are the attorneys. Petition for divorce was filed in Cass county district court Tuesday by Ethel Majors against Orval Majors. The petition charges abandonment and ex- jtreme cruelty. The plamtitt j asks for custody of four minor children and support money. The couple was married at Rock port. Mo., October 11, 1943. Harold Henry was fined S5 and costs on each of two counts in Cass county court Monday. He was fined cn charges of op erating a vehicle without a li cense and for no auto registra tion certificate. Arrested by Patrolman LeRoy Jensen, Henry pleaded guilty to the charges. Dorothea M. Propp has filed petition in Cass county district court from Carl Edwin (Roy) ProDD. The petition charges abandonment and extreme cruelty. The couple was mar- I ried December 25. 1939, at Rock port. Mo. They have two minor i children. The plaintiff seeks j custody of the children and sup- iport money. Ik till u Seen -&e fYi "'Hill Ml on display Saturday U l UYJo Cass County Motor Ge Joseph Kanka, Plattsmouth Native, Dies Joseph H. Kanka, native of Plattsmouth and a lifetime res ident of the community, died at his home here Monday after noon, January 7, 1952, after a long illness. He was 66 years old. A retired railroad employee, he had been in poor health for the past year. Mr. Kanka re tired from railroad service af ter being employed here by the Burlington shops for 40 years. t .-nffered a stroke Monday moriiin and died a few hours later. A native here. Mr. Kanka was born March 19. 1885. the son of Anton and Karolina Kanka, early residents of Plattsmouth. He was married to Anna Pro chaska at IIolv Rosary church in Plattsmouth, October 22. 1922. Mr. Kanka was a member of Holy Rosary church of Platts mouth and the Altar Society. Surviving are his wife, Anna; one sister. Mrs. Anna Pittman cf Plattsmouth; and two broth ers, Anton Kanka of Denver, Colorado, and Ed Kanka of Omaha. Both brothers were here for services. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9:30 at Holy Rosary church with Father Edward Tuchek officiating. Ros ary was recited Tuesday even ing at Caldwell-Linder Chapel. Casket bearers were Joseph Sastka, Charles Stastka, James Holy, James Sadlak. James Eden and Edward Gradoville. Burial w;as in Holy Sepulchre cemetery at Plattsmouth. Caldwell - Linder Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Students Will Parade For March Of Dimes Friday (Continued from Page 1) First avenue just off Sixth street, in back of Soennichsen's store. Mrs. Young also is seeking cribbing for the "corn crib." The Dimes drive, now in its second week, will run through out the month of January. The local chairman also an nounced that local organizations are being contacted for contri butions to the fund. Parents who usually pick up their children from the schools at 3:30 are requested to pick them up at the bank corner whsre the board will be erected, Supt. T. I. Friest suggests. Mr. Friest also suggests that children who attend school dur ing the morning period only, de posit their coins in the board at some other time, unless parents prefer to bring them to school at 3:30 to join the March of Dimes. Carl Tiekotter built the March of Dimes board, Mrs. Young said. Labor in building the board was donated to the fund. f SOEMMICHSEBFS Billy Baird, 92, Honored Tuesday By Rotary Club (Continued From Pace One) Two new members were also introduced to the membership. Frank Cloidt introduced Cecil Figgins. manager of the Hinky Dinky store here; and Dick Young introduced Col. "Chips" Woodruff. Louis Robertson of Glenwood, Iowa, was a visiting Rotarian. Dr. L. S. Pucelik presided at the Tuesday session. r Services Held For Patrick 0'Hagan Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 8, at St. Pat rick's Catholic church at Man ley at 10 a. m. for Patrick O' Hagan, who died here Sunday, January 6, 1952. He was 92 years old. Father James Hennessey of ficiated. Ross Nichols, George Dolan, Lawrence Boardman, Gail Meisinger and Kenneth and Andrew Stander were cas ket bearers. Interment was in Wyuka cemetery at Lincoln. A native of Ireland, Mr. O' Hagan had resided in Cass coun ty most of his lifetime, and was one of the oldest residents of the county at the time of his death. He was a former con tractor at Louisville, where he had lived until his health failed. Born at Belfast, Ireland, July 21, 1859, he immigrated to the United States as a young man. He was in the contracting busi ness with a son, Harry. Surviving are his son, Harry OTIagan of Emmett, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Rose Tempelmey er of Louisville;' five grand children, Miss Jean O'Hagan, Mrs. Rose Meisinger, Earl Tem pelmeyer, Donald Tempelmeyer and William Tempelmeyer. His wife. Rose, died in 1931. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements 607 1st Ave. Plattsmouth Leslie Potts Is back at work at Barta Poultry Service al though still hobbling about with a cast on his injured limb. lERSHEY'S COCOA l-POUND CANS SWIFT'S PREM 12-OZ. CANS DEL MONTE PEACHES NO. 2Vi CANS STARKIST TUNA CHUNKY STYLE NO. Vz CANS THREE STAR BRAND BROKEN HALVES NO. ZVz CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE STOKELY'S 46-OUNCE CANS PARTY PEAS STOKELY'S NO. 303 CANS STEWED TOMATOES DED MONTE NO. 2 CANS IGA EASE LARGE PACKAGE f 01 $ 2, o WELCH'S GRAPELADE 10-OZ. JARS DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-OUNCE BOTTLES IGA MINCE MEAT 9-OUNCE PACKAGES RED CHERRIES PITTED NO. 2 CANS for $51 GOLDEN CORN IGA WHOLE GRAIN NO. 303 CANS GREEN BEANS IGA CUT NO. 303 CANS IGA KIDNEY BEANS DARK RED NO. 2 CANS IGA KRAUT NO. 2V& CANS CAMAY SOAP 3 Ba,s 25c BAKER'S COCOANUT 4P18c POST'S SUGAR CRISPS. M5c OVALTINE S&ol'ate ,...S2- 42c MORTON'S SALT lie HYDROX COOKIES 37c V. S. Choice Corn Fed 7th - 8th - 9th RIB STEAKS . . . LB. 65c PUKE LARD lb pko 17c LB. 27c Fresh SLICED PORK... Pork Loin END ROAST .... lb 39c 55c SPECIAL GROUND BEEF AND PORK MIXTURE, per lb Home Made HAM SALAD... 39c Fresh Dressed Springs and Hens DOG FOOD Dawn 12 Rolls TOILET TISSUE . . . $1 1 SR1 yAVu -Jirtt look atthT' splendid assortment ""ss fSZPs pn 'ow P'd. too! If Fancy, Red Jonathan yJJSi applet ym Large Size Sunkist IGA New Deluxe Vacuum Packed COFFEE 77c ' Pure Granulated Beet IO-Lb. Bag SUGAR 95c IGA SnoKreem SHORTENING f 33c Shurfine Homogenized Peanut 1-Lb. Jar BUTTER 36c Kaysville In Syrup No. 2Vz Can 34c 2 Cans APRICOTS 65c FOOD SAVER BAG B mm-'- A. Mr- Moistureprodf ftflnrlocc hJ?3&t. Dastprocf Whsn you buy 2&Surf59cf SURF ne'59c Shurfine Salad Quart Jar f DRESSING 45c IGA Brand Tall Cans MILK. ... . -8.$1 Linko Brand No. 2 Cans TOMATOES . 6 - $1 KAMI1 LB. CELERY Crisp Cello Hearts Pkg. 29c Idaho Russets POTATOES 10 SOU lbs. 73c rars PHONE 238 MM DC IK1 BLACK & WHITE PLENTY OF SUPERVISED FREE PARKING ON LOT IN BACK OF OUR STORE Ranch House Pancake MIX ,3&Lb- 39c Omor Biscuit MIX P25c Omor White or Dark Pkg. CAKE MIX 33c Omor Hot Roll MIX Pkg.27c Hi-C 46-Oz. Can ORANGEADE 7c SPRYo,CRISCO 89c 3-Lb. Can Scotties 400 Sheet Facial Pkg. TISSUE 27c ii