THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -.WEEKLY JOURNAL'
PAGE FIVE
Regul;
i o :
of City Council
Monday Night
Receive Protest on "Flophouse," Plan
Action of Tax Certificates and
Let Heating Contract.
The city council held its regular
session last evening at the city hall
and with all of the membership ready
for the starting bell at 7:30 and to
take up the large amount of routine
business that confronts them.
The council received a letter of
appreciation from Fontenelle chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, thanking them for the
assistance in placing the memorial
boulders over the" city.
A communication was received
from a large number of the residents
of block 33, located on Main street,
protesting the condition of the
premises located on the west half of
lot 4. block 33. The communication
asked that the board of health take
some action to have the place clean
ed up and the present condition elim
inated. This was referred to the
board of health and fire department.
Protest Unsanitary Condition.
The city also received a communi
cation from the state board of health
and in which was set forth the sani
tary requirements of the city, the
sewering regulations required, water
works, swimming pools, public drink
ing fountains and cups and other
regulations that must now be com
plied with.
Mayor Lushinsky of the board of
health reported that the fire depart
ment had made an inspection of the
city and its buildings and made sug
gestions and recommendations that
would later be placed in the hands of
the property owners.
Chief O. Sandin of the fire depart
ment reported a fire on October 19th
of a tar belonging to Hubert Dew
and which was a $50 loss.
Police Judge C. L. Graves report
ed that for the week of October 13th
there had been one arrest and fines
and costs of 58.25, for the week of
O.ctober 20th. one arrest and the fine
t be rrorked out.
Councilman Rebal inquired as to
the proposed project of ordinance re
vision and which had been expected
n - , V. V. 171, T ,
i yj ic Mdi iru vj j. 111. v
was stated by the mayor that the
mattr had been delayed owing to
the fact that George Mann, attorney
had been unable to get organized for
the work.
Plan Tax Foreclosure
Chairman Webb of the tax and
property committee discussed the
status of some fourteen tax sale cer
tificates held by the city and which
must have action started soon or the
proceedings would have to be all re
newed. It was decided to have some
twenty pieces of property placed in
an action for foreclosure and that
the city secure Attorney J. A. Cap
well to conduct the suit for the city.
Councilman Tippens of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee, report
ed that the street work was being
wound up as rapidly as possible. In
the last rains the streets were badly
cut up and it had been necsesary
to have the county maintainer and a
double force of men on to try and get
them in shape- This had cost consid
erable and woud make necessary the
curtailment of other work. The fill
on highway No. 34 had also proven
a costly job.
Mayor Lushinsky asked that ten
V Thomas WalUc? Coupany
4- Abitracti ef Title ?
Plattsmouth
J. Phone 324 -
4 T-I.-MmI-M-I-I-I-
or twelve loads of dirt be hauled on
the new tennis courts and which was
approved by the council
Chairman Vincent of the license
committee, presented the report of
the committee recommending the
granting of an "on sale" beer license
to George J. Stoll, Jr., to operate a
tavern in the Hotel Plattsmouth
building. This recommendation and
the resolution granting the license
was approved by the council.
Mayor Lushinsky announced that
he had been notified by the state li
quor commission that costs in the
hearing of complaints against the
Hoffman tavern here, were unpaid
and the license which was to be re
stored October 25th, must be held
until the costs were cleared up.
Extend Heating Plant
Chairman Tiekotter of the parks
and improvement committee then pre
sented bids for the extension of the
heating plant from the city hall to
the new fire station and also for
other repairs to the plant. Bids were
received from Bestor & Swatek, $178;
George Hall, S165.87; Kroehler
Hardware, $188. These were referred
to the committee and after check
ing the bids the contract was award
the lowest bidder. Mr. Hall.
Chairman Comstock of the light
ing committee reported that pur
chase had been made of bulbs for
the city electroliers and from the
lowest bidder. Bestor & Swatek.
Chairman Vroman of the police
committee reported that the matter
of fees for the police for use in oper
ating their cars on duty had been
called to his attention. In 1933 it
had been voted by the council to
pay the night man on the force 1 10
for gas money and he to use his car
in line of duty. At the time the
lesolution was passed the chief of po
lice was without a car. At this time
the present chief of police has his
car on the street in the daytime
and has made a great many trips and
answered calls on city business,
which had led to the suggestion that
the gasoline money be divided. After
crae discussion it was voted that the
$10 be continued for the night police
and that the chief of police be al
lowed $5 for the day use of his
car.
It was also recommended that two
additional men be placed on the po
lice force for Hallowe'en night.
The members of the council had
a very interesting report nd side
lights on the state meeting of the
League of Nebraska Municipalities
at which there had been present the
mayor and several of the members of
the council. All of the members had
gained a great deal of inspiration
and information from their attend
ance. The following bills were ordered
paid by the council:
Frank Enearl, kerosene $
Franklin Kief, street work
Harry Gouchenour, same
D. L. Ramel, tractor work
George Taylor, street work
with team .
Elmer Gouchenour, st. work
John Kubicka, same
Ivan Taylor, same
Albert Olson, stamps
City officials at .Municipal
League, mileage and ex
expense Bestor and Swatek, electric
light globes
J. Howard Davis, expense
Municipal League, Iowa
Neb. Con. ,
John Boetel, burying 2 dogs
Walt Burke, burying 1 dog
William Schmidtmann, sup
plies fire dept.
John Kubicka, cleaning sts.
Dr. O. Sandin. expense fire
men's convention
Franklin Kief, work on fill
Harry Gouchenour, same
1.13
16.00
16.00
10.80
26.00
17.00
8.00
18.00
3.00
44.50
12.12
21.15
1.201
.60
4.28
19.20
25.00
22.40
25.60
D. L. Rani el, same 21.83
George Taylor, same 36.40
Elmer Gouchenour, same 26.20
John Kubicka. same 11.20
Ivan Taylor, same 25.20
J. C. Loveless, same 2.30
L. W. Egenberger Agency,
insurance 28.25
Recreation Center, allotment 10.00
C. A. Hula. WPA project 35.50
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
PROTECT YOUR OWN INTERESTS
Make sure that this man of
experience and real ability is
elected to this important position.
VOTE FOR
RAY C. JOHNSON
REPUBLICAN FOR
STATE AUDITOR
EXPERIENCED.. Ray Johnson knows your county and
FFFiriFKJT its needs. His outstanding: ability and
( i;
7 "s-nss t
PRACTICAL..
integrity have been proven. A son of
Nebraska, pioneers, born at Oakland,
IKini icTDini ic Nebraska. An overseas veteran, Mar
INUUilKigUS,. rieL Four children. An owner of and
taxpayer on Nebraska real estate. We
know and recommend him highly.
Li
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF
RAY C. JOHNSON IN YOUR COUNTY
Dr. Frank Smith
Speaks on the
Frontier of Time
Rotary Club Hears Very Fine Address
on the Subject and Need of
Learning: to Live.
Tuesday at their weekly luncheon
the members of the Rotary club had
the pleasure of a visit from Dr.
Frank G. Smith, noted Omaha divine
minister and who brought them a
thrilling message of "Frontiers of
Yesterday and Tomorrow." Dr. Smith
is one of the noted orators of the
west and in his message left much
food for thought In the needs of hu
man understanding and friendly re
lationships in the future years.
Dr. Smith took up the gradual con
quering of the territorial frontiers,
the first landing of the peoples from
the old world on our shores and
gradually the forcing back westward
of the frontier, first the states of the
great lakes and the south, then west
ward across the Mississippi, the
opening of the great plains territory,
in this he giving a great deal of
Plattsmouth and Nebraska history
as this was one of the chief points
of the westward migration of the
hardy men and women of the late
forties and fifties. When these terri
torial frontiers had been swept aside
and a great nation now exists, it
was up to the men and women to
face the frontiers of the tomorrow.
the chief of which man must learn
to conquer, that of human relations,
the knowledge of how to live, the
betterment of relations between in
dividuals as well as nations, between
employer and employee. Only in this
way can the last great barrier of
a world of peace and usefulness be
secured.
The meeting was in charge of E. J.
Richey as leader and who presented
the speaker and members of the visit
ing party. There were some ten from
Qmaha here as well as visitors from
Nebraska City.
John Tidball and Joe York, high
school students who have been the
members for October, gave their im
pressions of Rotary in a fine manner
and expressed their appreciation of
their pleasant associations.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
From Wednesday's Dally
One of the largest crowds that has
been gathered at the American Le
gion auditorium was present last
night at the reception and dance for
Mr. and Mrs. William C. O'Donnell,
whose marriage occurred Tuesday
morning at Omaha.
The hundreds of friends joined in
the congratulations and well wishes
to the happy young people and to
enjoy the dance that had been ar
ranged by the family of the groom
in honor of the newlyweds.
Charley Kucera and his orchestra
of Omaha, furnished the music for
the dance and their tuneful melo
dies were much enjoyed by the large
crowd that filled the hall.
During the evening refreshments
were served to add to the enjoyment
of the large group of friends of the
young people.
SECOND CROP POTATOES
From Monday's Dally
Joseph Jelinek, one of the old resi
dents of the city, has a second crop
of potatoes maturing in his garden
on west Vine street. Mr. Jelinek
brought several specimens to the
Journal today as proof that Nebraska
this year is capable of being a two
crop state.
RETURNS FROM IOWA
From Tuesday's Dally
S. S. Gooding returned homi this
morning from Marshalltown, Iowa,
where he has been on a visit to an
aged aunt. The aunt has not been
in the best of health for a number
of years and Mr. Gooding has visited
her quite often.
FORMER RESIDENT ILL
VISIT HERE SUNDAY
Charles Byers, Jr., and wife of
Sioux City, la., Mrs. Charles Byers,
Sr., Walthill, Neb., were visiting
Mrs. Mary Burnett Sunday and Mrs.
Burnett and Walter Byers went to
Walthill for a visit with relatives.
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
M
Eisfriof Oourf EHootn
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Tuesday lrsbvB Hsfi
0 O'clock P. M.
Congressional, County and State Candi
dates Will Attend. Good Speakers Will
Discuss the Issues of the Day.
EVERYBODY COME
(Political Advertising)
I Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
ill-
.... y.A-' U
4
L I HI Li
I I MI I LI rLr
'V "
2ttrc DflfillE "L3oi?cna 5, BOSS"
YOU remember March" 5, 1933 Uio
"Bank Holiday"
That morning when it Pawned upon yon
that the small change in your pocket was all
the money you had, all the money you could
get to live on . remember how you felt?
How dazed and dumbfounded, how stunned?,
And you remember, too, that daring those
few days of "bank holiday," business suf
fered ... jobs ended for many persons .
confusion and uncertainty preyjuled! j
r,
You realized then, from actual experience,
what lack of Bank service means to a com
munity ... how helpless tee ara without it.
In many small towns of Nebraska there has
been no end to "bank holiday." No bank has
reopened; no new Bank started. In these
communities of our State, businens is still
handicapped and people - are still incon
venienced by Isck of a Bank! ,
O LET'S BE FAIR 5
This condition is no fault of our small towns.
They may not be able to maintain a National
Bank; they easily could maintain a State
Bank. But an old Nebraska law imposes
double liability on stockholders, whflgh is now
unfair to State Banks and discourages people
fi-om operating a State Bank.
State Banks can insure deposits, the same as
National Banks. So double liability is no
longer needed.
Let's be fair to our email towns that need a
Bank. Be sure to vote on the proposal about
State Banks and vote "FOR" repeal.
BOTH PARTIES HAVE ENDORSED IT
For the good of Nebraska, BOTH major
parties hare endorsed repeal of the unneces
sary and harmful double liability law. ,
Regardless of your politics, your party aski
you to vote on this proposal at the coming
election and vote "FOR" repeal.
COMMITTEE FOR REPEAT, cf Double Liability
TOTE "FOR" REPEAL '
Here is the proposal as it tcill appear on
tha non-political ballots
m TOR" repeal of Section 7, Article XII.
Constitution of Nebraska, fixinx individ
ual liability of stockholders in baakint
corporations or banking institution!. an!
"AGAINST" repeal of Section 7. Article
XII, Constitution of Nebraska, fis'm- in
dividual liability of stockholders in bank
in J corporations or banking institutions-
William Lewis, 73, a former resi
dent of this community, and who
h;i8 been making his home at Laurel
for some time, is at Omaha now
where he is receiving treatment as
he has not been well for some time
and it is hoped that the treatment
at the hospital may relieve his condition.
Phone new items to no. 6
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising;)
aJFERIHTENDEMTL
EXPERIENCE
Began his career as a rural
school teacher.
Served as Superintendent ef
Ohiowa, Geneva and McCooV.
and as Professor of School
Administration, University c?
Nebraska. From the oositir.n r-f
Professor of School Administra
tion in the University of Ne
braska was elector! tn ierv u
State Superintendent of Nebraska, which position haa been held up to
the present time.
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
This service Is supplemented by a sympathetic understand!)) Of
children's problems from the viewpoint of the teacher, the parent and
the taxpayer.
Hia experience and background are essential to the performance of
the duties of STATE SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction.
For your continued support, we sludl be most grateful.
mm
Prices in This Ad Good Friday and Saturday, October 28-29
PHONE 95 WE DELIVER
pitiifCfrir
Butternut
Reg. or Drip
Grind
Tin or Gl. Jar
ibs.4eC
ORANGES, Sunkist c GRAPEFRUIT Aq
Sweet, Juicy. Each " 80 Size. Each
Marsh Seedless
BEANS or RICE gC CRACKERS . fl-c
3 lbs. White Soda. 2-lb. Box
SUGAR, Powered gC CANDY, Fancy Tn
or Brown. 3 lbs Chocolates or Creams, lb.lSC
r? neWC4. 2C COOKIES Trc
or Elbow Macaroni. 3 lbs. T Lfa i.!
f
P
in
Made for 0 1 7
Mf Baking v
'll! Aftlh nan
U I W I Um istf mm
spjppBKBPMpjpjBMBHMMHMstvM BmsmmmwmmsmMmsmmssmsmmsmsmMmwsismMmsmsmmmmsisBsmmmmmsmmwsm
GINGER SNAPS nC GRAHAM CRAX flQc
Fresh. Per lb. A-l. 2-lb. Box JL J
mmmmmmmmmmBmBmmsmsmsmmsmsmsmwsmmsmmmmMmsmmmsmmsmm .HsVBMHMHHBBHBVHsBWMMMsHBa
PANCAKE FLOUR 4 nC COFFEE, Joe's flftc
National Seal, 3-lb. Bag.. ECONOMY, per lb.-.-
CORNMEAL Ughthouse G5C
Yellow or White. 5-lb..2lC 8-lb. Bag
Sweet Tooth ,
CRISCO or SPRY ;!0C
KAMO MILK 9?c 3 lb. Can
4 Tall 14i2-oz. Cans
PEACHES, PEARS or
CORN, Tomatoes pc APRICOTS
4 No. 2 Cans A in Syrup. No. 2y, Can
lbs.4S)C
ME. FARMER BEING US YOUR EGGS CASH 0E TRADE
DLLErrS r.lEAT DEPARTMENT
BEEF! BEEF!
SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK, lb 25
BEEF ROASTS, extra fancy, lb IS
PLATE BOIL, lean, meaty, lb. 10:
BEEF STEW, cut, no bone, lb 15c
HAMBURGER, fresh cut, 2 lbs 25
FORK! PORK!
FRESH SIDE PORK, lb : 20 i
PORK CHOPS, center cuts, lb., 23i; 2 lbs. 456
PORK BUTT ROASTS, lb 19
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 15i
PORK BRAINS, lb. 106
PIG HEARTS, lb 15i
LAMB! LAMB!
LEG OF LAMB, per lb 22
LAMB ROAST, per lb 20
LAMB CHOPS, per lb. 22
MUTTOII! MUTTOII!
LEG OF MUTTON, per lb. ... 15
MUTTON CHOPS, per lb 15
MUTTON STEW, 2 lbs.. IStC
MCIIEY-DAVERG
Gem BACON SQUARES, cello-wrapped, lb.. . . . . .15
CHEESE; American or Brick, 2-lb. box 39 $
BULK LARD, 5 lbs. (limit of 5 lbs.) for 45
VEAL BROWNIES, per lb 25
DILL PICKLES, 3 for. 10 1
BULK SAUER KRAUT, lb 5
LAUREL OLEO, Z lW for. ... 1 Z5t
3
