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NewsMay 20, 2014
Pictures of the Past #60
G.D. Fronabarger left the Missourian boxes and boxes of negatives. What he didn't leave were IDs for them. Pictures of the Past features some of Frony's images we've partially identified. We're hoping you can help fill in the blanks. Contact librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com, if you recognize a place or a face. Mystery Galleries may still be viewed on our History Page, http://www.semissourian.com/history/
Who knows these butchers and where they worked? Mike Brown wrote: "Could this be Fischer's Market."
Who knows these butchers and where they worked? Mike Brown wrote: "Could this be Fischer's Market."
In this unidentified photo, a woman operates a mimeograph machine, while a man looks over what she has printed.
In this unidentified photo, a woman operates a mimeograph machine, while a man looks over what she has printed.
Where did G.D. Fronabarger photograph this cold case? The grocery was selling packages of Birds Eye frozen corn, French fried potatoes and green peas for 19 cents. Frozen strawberries sold for 29 cents a package. Individual packages of Kool-Aid were priced at 5 cents.
Where did G.D. Fronabarger photograph this cold case? The grocery was selling packages of Birds Eye frozen corn, French fried potatoes and green peas for 19 cents. Frozen strawberries sold for 29 cents a package. Individual packages of Kool-Aid were priced at 5 cents.
Workers with Central Redi-Mix poured a cement driveway. Do you recognize where this photo was made? Charles Herbst wrote: "Pic 4 of 7 looks like Cordelia Street being paved?" Bill Stone agreed: "I believe they are pouring Cordelia Street where it connects to Broadway.I recognize the buildings and the homes in the background."
Workers with Central Redi-Mix poured a cement driveway. Do you recognize where this photo was made? Charles Herbst wrote: "Pic 4 of 7 looks like Cordelia Street being paved?" Bill Stone agreed: "I believe they are pouring Cordelia Street where it connects to Broadway.I recognize the buildings and the homes in the background."
The Missourian published this image in October 1961: "Kiwanis Club members gave their time Thursday taking several hundred school pupils over the city, visiting industries, commercial establishments and observing the operation of the varied phases of city government. One feature of Kids' Day was a mock trial at the City Court room, where youngsters took turns sitting as 'jurors' during the trials and club members and attorneys gave their time to acquaint the youngsters with City Court procedure. This view shows William S. Rader sitting as Judge and Stephen N. Limbaugh presenting a 'case' to the 'jury.'"
The Missourian published this image in October 1961: "Kiwanis Club members gave their time Thursday taking several hundred school pupils over the city, visiting industries, commercial establishments and observing the operation of the varied phases of city government. One feature of Kids' Day was a mock trial at the City Court room, where youngsters took turns sitting as 'jurors' during the trials and club members and attorneys gave their time to acquaint the youngsters with City Court procedure. This view shows William S. Rader sitting as Judge and Stephen N. Limbaugh presenting a 'case' to the 'jury.'"
Oct. 14, 1958 Southeast Missourian. Acting voluntarily before the campaign was hardly under way, employees of the F.W. Woolworth store were the first group to report 100 percent contributions in the United Fund campaign. For the honor the store employees received a special plaque, and shown is W.R. Thompson, store manager, receiving it from Jay E. Williston Jr., finance chairman. Employees looking on are, from the left, front row: Misses Amanda Wessell and Robert Miller, Mrs. Norman Beussink, Mrs. Billye Greenway, Mrs Dorothy Townsend, Mrs. Oma Beal, Mrs. Virginia McNeil, Misses Judy Stallings, Bessie Deck and Doris Reed, Mrs. Lillie Amick, Miss Shirley Humes, Mrs. Gerry Evans, Mrs. Phyllis Heise, Miss Jean Reed, Mrs. Robbie Wright, Mrs. Loretta Beussink, Mrs. Erma Reed and Asalea Wise. Second row: Mrs. Pudemia Wolpers, Mrs. Kathleen Dickey, Mrs. Margie Call, Misses Erma Hill and Shelby Burchyett, Mrs. Betty Moore, William Pitts and Richard Dossett. At the rear are Gene Hency, Ralph Friga and Allen Huffman. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
Oct. 14, 1958 Southeast Missourian. Acting voluntarily before the campaign was hardly under way, employees of the F.W. Woolworth store were the first group to report 100 percent contributions in the United Fund campaign. For the honor the store employees received a special plaque, and shown is W.R. Thompson, store manager, receiving it from Jay E. Williston Jr., finance chairman. Employees looking on are, from the left, front row: Misses Amanda Wessell and Robert Miller, Mrs. Norman Beussink, Mrs. Billye Greenway, Mrs Dorothy Townsend, Mrs. Oma Beal, Mrs. Virginia McNeil, Misses Judy Stallings, Bessie Deck and Doris Reed, Mrs. Lillie Amick, Miss Shirley Humes, Mrs. Gerry Evans, Mrs. Phyllis Heise, Miss Jean Reed, Mrs. Robbie Wright, Mrs. Loretta Beussink, Mrs. Erma Reed and Asalea Wise. Second row: Mrs. Pudemia Wolpers, Mrs. Kathleen Dickey, Mrs. Margie Call, Misses Erma Hill and Shelby Burchyett, Mrs. Betty Moore, William Pitts and Richard Dossett. At the rear are Gene Hency, Ralph Friga and Allen Huffman. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
This unidentified man appears to be using a forklift to raise the front end of trailer.
This unidentified man appears to be using a forklift to raise the front end of trailer.
Aug. 17, 1957 Southeast Missourian. On July 17 The Missourian printed a picture showing a "Cape Girardeau" sign near McClure, Ill., obscured by heavy undergrowth to such an extent it could hardly be read. This week the grass and small trees were cut by workers of the General Sign Co., at the direction of the Chamber of Commerce, and now the sign can be easily read at a distance. It was one of four highway signs erected in 1951 on arterial routes to the city as part of a community project started by the Rotary Club. Others signs were put up two miles south of the Illinois 146-3 junction, west of Wedekind Park northwest of the city, and at the south intersection of Highway 74 and Highway 61. Also a part of the overall project was the marking of community historical sites with bronze plaques, and having maps printed of the city with these sites designated. The maps were made for the benefit of tourists and offered at filling stations and other places doing business with traveling people. Assisting the Rotarians in the project were the Lions Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Coffee Drinkers Friendship Club, Optimist Club and Kiwanis Clubs.
Aug. 17, 1957 Southeast Missourian. On July 17 The Missourian printed a picture showing a "Cape Girardeau" sign near McClure, Ill., obscured by heavy undergrowth to such an extent it could hardly be read. This week the grass and small trees were cut by workers of the General Sign Co., at the direction of the Chamber of Commerce, and now the sign can be easily read at a distance. It was one of four highway signs erected in 1951 on arterial routes to the city as part of a community project started by the Rotary Club. Others signs were put up two miles south of the Illinois 146-3 junction, west of Wedekind Park northwest of the city, and at the south intersection of Highway 74 and Highway 61. Also a part of the overall project was the marking of community historical sites with bronze plaques, and having maps printed of the city with these sites designated. The maps were made for the benefit of tourists and offered at filling stations and other places doing business with traveling people. Assisting the Rotarians in the project were the Lions Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Coffee Drinkers Friendship Club, Optimist Club and Kiwanis Clubs.
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G.D. Fronabarger left the Missourian boxes and boxes of negatives. What he didn't leave were IDs for them. Pictures of the Past features some of Frony's images we've partially identified. We're hoping you can help fill in the blanks. Contact librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com, if you recognize a place or a face. Mystery Galleries may still be viewed on our History Page, http://www.semissourian.com/history/

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