THtni9IU.Y, SECT. 16, 1$37.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUKUL
PAGE THREE
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I City Council is ,
Informed on Rock
Bound Macadam
Green. River Ordinance Is Placed
Out for its First Heading at
Meeting Last Night.
From Tuesday's Daily
The city council last night ad
vanced the matter of the "Green
River" ordinance covering peddlers
and other traveling house to house
salesmen, the ordinance unchanged
being placed on its first reading.
The council also heard a discus
sion of concrete bound macadam as a
road surfacing, a number having
suggested that this might be used in
road work here where paving is need
ed in many sections.
The reading of the routine reports
of the city officers took a large part
of the opening of the session.
City Treasurer Brown reported
that the city treasury now had a
balance of 18,638. 60, while City
Clerk Olson reported that he had col.
lected in the month of August $49.25.
Chief of Police Joe Libersbal re
ported that for the past month there
had been five arrests made and fines
and costs of $21 had been collected.
Police Judge Graves reported that
his court for the week of September
2 had two arrests and fines worked
out, the week of September 9th no
arreets and back fines and costs of
$15.75 paid in.
The council received a letter of ap
preciation from the T. E. Olson family
for floral remembrances.
Mayor Lushinsky reported that the
health of the city was excellent as far
as contagious diseases were concern
ed, none having been reported by
the physicians.
No Truck Parking
The Chamber of Commerce pre
sented a communication to the coun
cil in regard to the congested park
ing condition and offered two sugges
tions as to the parking. One was
that parallel parking be eliminated
on the west side of Sixth Btreet
Trucks be prohibited from parking
on Sixth street from Vine to Pearl
and also on Main street from Fourth
to Sixth Btreets. On the motion of
Councilman Schutz the parking of
trucks on the two -blocks on Sixth
street and on Main street from Fourth
to' Sixth was forbIddei"'diirInJ? the
four days of the Korn Karnlval.
Hold Up Claim.
The finance committee of the
council reported the following bills
which were ordered paid with the
exception of that of the Plattsmouth
Water corporation for $483.96, which
was held up on the motion of Coun
cilman Vroman. The fifth ward
councilman claimed that the residents
of South Park were unable several
days to secure water for domestic use
and demanded that the bill be held
up until some settlement was made.
The matter, was referred to the claims
and fire and water committees to take
up with the management of the water
corporation.
The following cla"is'were ordered
paid:
George Taylor, street work $ 47.40
John Kubicka, same 27.65
D. L. Ramel, tractor work 47.00
O. Gapen. street work with
team 70.50
A. N. Eaton, Prdct. Co., cul
vertB 21.84
E. J. RIchey, supplies 21.30
Cash Paid For
DEAD AVALS
For Prompt Service Eeverse
Call to MArket 3541
Farmers Rendering
Service
South Omaha, Nebr.
Dr. Dafoe Reports Dionne Quins
Thriving on Quaker Oats!
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-. ' L.
4.75
3.35
.60
.60
2.15
Bauer Auto and Supply Co.,
labor and repairs 10.60
Cloldt Service, supplies 18.80
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Pow el-
Co., light city hall
Albert Olson, repairs
John Kubicka, cleaning sts.
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., street lights
3fe Oil Co.. suDDlies fire de
3.03
3.00
16.00
246.95
partment 16.90
. - r r
ore Oil Co., gas ,
F. R. Gobelman, paint 5.00
E. C. Giles, gas 16.90
Tnhn Rnefpl. hurvInET 1 d08T -60
Eenort Out Ordinance
The Judiciary committee of the
council recommended that the Green
River ordinance be reported out for
first reading, reworded only to sub
stitute the name Plattsmouth for
Green River, Wyoming, also that the
ordinance be allowed to follow the
usual channels of reading at three
meetings. The committee believed
that the ordinance was enforceable
and lawful, but on the other hand, to
pass it and not enforce it would do
no good. If passed, the committee
pointed out it must be enforced with
out fear or favor. The ordinance was
then read and laid over until the
next regular meeting.
Discuss New Paving
Mayor Lushinsky called upon a
group of paving men present to dis
cus the matter of concrete bond
macadam, Messers McKnight, Black-
man and Niekerson. who. sketched
briefly the manner of paving that is
being used in the Tecumseh job and
which tho members of the council and
any interested citizens were invited
to Inspect so as to judge for them
selves. The party had several speci
men of the paving and which showed
well in comparison with other forms
of concrete paving. Mr. Nickerson
thought that the plan of having reg
ular paving districts created was
much better than trying to handle It
in small units. In the event of WPA
aid on the work he suggested a man
agement contract in which th city
furnished material, the WPA labor
and the contractor machinery needed
and supervision.
The visitors proposed that the
Plattsmouth people who might be in
terested, pay a visit to the work near
Tecumseh and they would be glad to
assist in transportation and give full
explanation of the paving. On the
suggestion of Councilman Webb all
interested are urged to get in touch
with . Mayor Lushinsky or the coun
cllmen and arrange to view the pav
ing. ' '
Chairman Vincent of the license
committee reported favorably on the
application of A. J. Trilety for an
"on" and "off" beer license for his
building at Third and Main streets.
The license was approved by the
members of the council.
Councilman Hall of the claims com
mittee reported that he expected to
secure a settlement on the South
Sixth street sewer between the mem
bers of the district, the city and J. H.
McMaken, who has fixed the sewer
and desired remuneration for his ser
vices. Chairman Vroman of the police
committee reported that all had been
'arranged for policing during the King
Korn Karnlval.
There was some discussion of the
weed problem along the alleys and
on motion the chief of the fire de
partment and the chief of police were
authorized to check over these places
and see that the weeds were cut
A. E. Edgerton, county supervisor
of recreation under the WPA, was
present and discussed the use of the
building on Main street used for re
creational headquarters. Mr. Edger
ton is wishing to establish offices on
the second floor of the building and
asked the assistance of the city in
securing lights there. He promised
that the building would be kept in
the best of shape.
After a few matters of road orders
the solons adjourned.
Lincoln Tel. Co., rent
J. E. Lancaster, service of
car
Joe Wiater, burying one dog
H. A. Balthazcr, same
Glen Vallery, supplies
Famous Doctor Prescribes Breakfast
of Great A mericans for Dionne Quins,
Now in Their 4th Yearl
n
There have not been and are not now any cases
of Anterior Poliomyelitis in the city of Plattsmouth or
surrounding territory.
The Board of Health met at the office of Dr. L. S.
Pucelik, City Physician, to discuss the situation, espec
ially in regard to the King Korn Karnival.
The general concensus of opinion was that with
no cases reported here and cooler weather prevailing,
no drastic action should be taken at this time to curb
activities. ,
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF HEALTH
D. A. R. to Have
a Group Meeting
Here Thursday
Chapters from Eastern Nebraska
Towns Will Be Here to Parti
cipate in Session.
Pontenelle chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution will observe
the 150th anniversary of the con
stitution of the United States on
Thursday, Sept. 16th at ten o'clock
in the morning. Group B of the state
organization will be the guests of
the chapter. This group comprises
Omaha (3 chapters). Blair, Fremont,
Nebraska City, Weeping Water and
Auburn and Plattsmouth chapters.
The morning session will consist
of registration and round table dis-j
cussions of the work. Luncheon will
be served at the Hotel Plattsmouth
at 12:30.
At two o'clock C. Petrus Petersen
of Lincoln will give an address on
'The Constitution." The sessions will
be held in the First Methodist church.
The state regent, Mrs. Reuben Knight
of Alliance will be a guest.
The regent of Fontenelle chapter.
Miss Pearle Staats, will preside at all
sessions. The public Is invited to at
tend the session of the group.
TO ATTEND NEBRASKA
Herbert Minor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Minor of this city, is. en
rolling for the ' coming -fall at the
University of Nebraska and is now at
Lincoln getting arranged to take up
his school work this year. Herb is a
graduate of the class of 1935 of the
Plattsmouth school.
His many friends will be pleased
to learn that his to become one of
the students of the state university,
rated as one of the best In the central
west.
HAS SOME FINE CORN
Mrs. Phillip Hoffman, who has Just
returned home from a trip in Indiana,
brought back with her several ears of
the corn grown in that part of the
country. The ears are large and well
formed and the yield in that section
is excellent, Mrs. Hoffman states.
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HiKwaysOflSpeecK!
The wires and cables that males up'our 'TuahwayB'of speech i
ere kept In readiness to serve you by men who defy fatiaue and
the elements in the performance of their duties.
We are proud of Ihe loyal and
make up our plant department
their splendid Work for without poles and wires.
switchboards and batteries, no other function of the
telephone Industry would be possible!
Farmers Go to
Des Moines for
Demonstration
Showing of Hybrid Corn Attended by
Hundreds on Iowa Farm Near
Capitol City.
from Monday's Dally
This morning at an early hour
there was a very large delegation of
the leading farmers of Cass county
departing for the vicinity of Des
Moines where they will attend a dem
onstration of seed corn. .
The corn that is being demon
strated i3 that of a new hybrid variety
that has been found to be most suc
cessful and it i3 claimed has a very
high production average, giving a
much larger yield per acre.
Farmers from this part of the west
have watched with interest the de
velopment of the corn and the Cass
county group will look over the dem
onstration and check the possibilities
of this variety of corn in this local
ity. RETURNS FROM TRIP
s.
day
S. Gooding returned home Tuea
evening from a very pleasant
outing that gave him the opportunity
of visiting relatives he had not seen
for some time.
He accompanied his niece, Mildred
Gooding, to Cameron, Missouri, where
they visited with three other nieces
of Mr. Gooding and their families.
Later Mr. Gooding visited a nephew,
Ruben Gooding, at ''Decatur, Mis
souri and also at ' St. Joseph with
friends. He found that the corn in
Missouri was excellent and little
small grain.
Mr. Gooding also visited at Broken
Bow and reports the corn in that part
bf Nebraska as being very poor.
MOVING TO OMAHA
Mrs. Frank Schacknels. Sr., and
family are leaving the latter part of
the week for Omaha where they are
to locate and expect to make their
future home. The eldest son, Frank,
Jr., has been located at Omaha for
the past two years and the other
members of the family will now join
him.
-j
competent men who
end we appreciate .
Methodist Con
ferences Places
Ministers
Rev. V. C. Wright Returned to the
Plattsmouth Charge Where He
Has Been So Successful.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 13 (UP)
Ninety-eight changes In Methodist
pastors In Nebraska are included in
the list of appointments announced
at the close of the 77th annual con
ference of the chcrch today. The
appointments were announced by
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Omaha.
In the Omaha district new pastors
will occupy 12 pulpits, in the Lin
coln district 15 changes are made.
The Hastings district will have 7
new pastors. Kearney, 16; Holdrege,
21: Norfolk, 15: Beatrice, 14: and
the northwest district, S .
The list included the following
southeastern Nebraska appointments
The figure opposite the name of the
pastor designates his term in the
particular pastorate. For instance 1
indicates a new appointment, 2 the
second year of service, and so forth:
Nebraska City, W. H. Jackson, 4.
Falls City, H. M. Bryant, 2.
Plattsmouth. V. C. Wright, 3.
Louisville, N. B. Callaway, 2.
Union-Wyoming. E. P. Booher, 2.
Auburn, Avenue Church and John
son, G. W. Marshall, 3.
Auburn. Frst Church, J. L. Jay, 3.
Brock-Talmage, L. A. Fishel, 1.
Adams, W. B. Bliss, 2.
Humboldt. H. Collier, 4.
Kramer, Charles P. Land, 3.
Louiston. Filley, and Rockford,
M. R. Willis, 2.
Otoe, C. F. Watters, 1.
Palmyra, H. A. Critchett, 2.
Pawnee City, W. N. Wallls, 5.
Peru, H. A. Taylor, 1.
Pleasant Clew, I. G. Hopkins, 2.
Rulo, B. R. Houts, 1.
Sterling Bethel. L. V. Snodgress,
1.
Syracuse, R. R. Kreps, 3.
Table Rock-Dubois, J. A. Runnels,
Tecumseh, L. B. Hassell, 3.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
From Monday's Daily
Mr. Tom Brizendine, sbn of Mrs.
C. D. Shupp, and Teresa Altschaffl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alt
schaffl, both of Plattsmouth, were
united in marriage Saturday evening
at six o'clock at the home of Rt. Rev.
Msgr. George Agius.
They were attended by Harold
Chandler and Evangeline Decker.
Donald Chandler . and Dean Lovell
were guests.
The bride was dressed in blue with
blue accessories. Mis3 Decker was
also dressed in blue.
Following the ceremony, they en
joyed a lovely wedding supper at the
Altschaffl home.
The couple will make their home
here in Plattsmouth.
I'M IN AUMEST-A0RE MlttAGE
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I'm in business all for myself. I can't afford
to lose customers. The finest way to hold
them, is by having an oil that isn't always
making you add another quart, and keeps
the engine quiet. That's why I specially
want to tell you about my Conoco Germ
Processed oil and the improvement you get.
Now your everyday oil naturally just flows
around. It can't stay up through the engine
all by itself. But Germ Processed oil abso
lutely does. It forms the nearest thing to a
permanent layer of oil a real plating of oil,
which doesn't keep getting all used up. And
it can't ever fail to keep real good lubrica
tion on every last part of your engine, all the
while you use Conoco Germ Processed oiL
No other oil can Oil-Plate your en gine. Which
gives my station quite an edge with folks
wantingtobe economical butsafeon their oiL
CONOCO GiRilll
PROCESSED) OIL
CLUB NOTES
The "Best Ever" Girls Room club
held a meeting August 5, at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Leonard.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Miss Baldwin had
charge of the meeting. She gave
demonstratiops on finishes for pillow
cases, lamp shades, waste baskets and
arrangements for reading and writ
ing centers.
After the meeting delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Leonard.
On Sunday, August 8, the members
of the "Best Ever" girls room, "Daisy
Dairy" and "Merry Knotters" rope
clubs, their parents and friends met
at Louisville for their picnic. At
noon a delicious dinner was served
by the mothers. The afternoon was
spent in tossing horseshoes and swim
ming. The last meeting of the "Best Ever"
Girls Room club was held August 20,
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
George McKay. The afternoon was
spent by each girl working on her
waste basket or lamp shade.
The club is proud to report that
seven members had perfect attend
ance at all eight meetings. After
the meeting delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. McKay.
The girls had many exhibits at the
state fair and brought home their
share of the prizes. They exhibited
fifteen things, bringing home four
firsts, three seconds, three thirds and
a fifth as follows:
Firsts Braided rug, Ella Mae
Ruffner; Hooked rug, Whipple Leon
ard; Lamp shade and base, Kathleen
Nolte; Waste basket, Shirley Leonard.
S conds Braided rug, Dorothy
Ruffner; Hooked rug, Kathleen
Nolte; Lamp shade and base, Helen
Louise Blotzer.
Thirds Crocheted rug, Betty Ann
Ruffner; Pillow cases. Ella Mae Ruff
ner; Lamp shade and base, Whipple
Leonard.
Fifth Waste basket, Dorothy Ruff
ner. The "Best Ever" club wishes to thank
the Plattsmouth Journal for printing
its news reports.
See tho goods you Buy. catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Good corn binder. Cheap.
White, Plattsmouth.
See Guy
s6-3tw
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
MeCormiok-Deering ensilage cut
ter; McCormick-Deering corn binder;
loose ground lister; two row lister;
tractor cultivator; gang plow; Farm-
All tractor all in first class condi
tion. T. H. Pollock. Phone No. 1,
Plattsmouth. sl3-2sw; 2d
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Shrader Reunion
at Herman, Nebr.
is Well Attended
Members of Prominent Cass County
Family Meet at the Home of
Forrest B. Shrader.
It lias become traditional in the
Shrader family to hold a reunion
every August on the fourth Sunday.
This year on August 22nd it was
held at the home of Forrest B.
Shrader at Herman, Nebraska. A
bountiful picnic dinner was enjoyed
under the shade trees in Herman's
well-known Mead park. The after
noon was spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Shrader.
Those who were present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Shrader and Miss
Velma Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Yardley and daughters, Helen, Lulu,
and Janice, Mrs. Alma Yardley, Mrs.
Georgia Creamer, Mr. Alex Camp
bell. Mr. John Nottleman and son,
John Xottleman, from Plattsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rhoden, Mrs. Alex Rhoden,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin and chil
dren, Delbert, Marline, and Jo Non.
from Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Gauer from Cedar Creek; Mrs. Isabel
Gerlach and children, David and
Georgianne, from North Bend, Neb.;
Mrs. Bertha Copeland, from Wash
ing Borough, Pennsylvania; Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Shrader and children,
Bobby, Marilyn, and Yvonne, from
Herman.
The next reunion will be held on
August 28, 1938, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yardley, in
Pfattsmouth, Nebraska.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title 4
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
t
When your Automobile
Insurance is written thru
this agency, you are sure
that you have eighteen
karat protection prompt
claim service and the
finest of legal service!
Searl S. Davis
OFFICES i 2M FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
WsYOU IS
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