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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1940)
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1940. AIM A W PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Fostoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clasa mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles $3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries, $3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. City and WPA to Start Work on Sunken Street Caved in Section to Be Repaired Wattr Co. Replies to City Re quest for Rate Adjustment. From Tuesday's Dally There was a large amount of busi inS3 accumulated for the city coun cil s-hice the last meeting in July, ..'-. u h thov took ud aud handled v ith dispatch last evening. There was a full attendance as Councilman John Svoboda was back from his va ' cation in the north. A communication was received frrtii :i group of the residents in the :t .i : t y of Lincoln avenue and Gran ite street, asking that the city take rtep.". to see that the open sewer on the Turlington property was covered, it bting alleged to be a menace to lualth. The coaimuntcation was sign ed, by Clyde Jackson and a number wi'cther:;. This was referred to the mayor, who will take the matter up with the Burlington. Seek Street Widening A communication was received from Adam Stoehr relative to the view at Washington avenue and Web ster boulevard. The view to traffic is obscured here the communication stated, the petitioner offering to donate to the city thirty additional feet of land to widen the curve, in torn the city to "grant permission to remove two trees by the petitioner from property owned by the city. City Clerk Olson was of the opinion tua rhc parkway with the trees was leased by the city to the Nebraska Masonic Home. It was finally re ferred to the city attorney to see as'obj-ect t0 lne anegei use of the side- to the b ase. U.alk and parking along the street JV.ition was received from T. J. for the storage or junking of cars. I dcnhall and others asking a IkIr Earl dalmed that cars had only street light in the vicinity of the ;1)0eu ou parking or walk temporarily Chairman Vroman of the fire and water committee, reported that the Burlington desired permission to close off the underpass near the Burlington station, that it was to re pair the paving. This would not re quire a great deal of time. Traffic from the river road could use the other road over Wintersteen hill un til completed. This permission was granted as asked. The finance committee reported that they had two insurance policies tendered them for a five-year policy on the Granite street viaduct, each for a premium of $160, one from the Searl S. Davis agency and one from the L. W. Egenberger agency. It was voted to grant the policy to the Egenberger agency. Officers Give Reports City Treasurer M. D. Brown report ed that there was $9,468.56 in the city treasury and deposited in the Plattsmouth State bank. City Clerk Albert Olson reported that for the month of July the sum of $442.35 had been collected and turned over to the treasurer. Chief of Tolice John Jordan re potted one arrest for the month of July, the defendant sentenced to work out the fine on the streets. Tolice Judge Graves reported for the week lof August 1, one arrest and sentenced to work on the streets. Chairman Rebal of the judiciary committee, asked more time on the bread truck question, the committee trying to reach some solution of the problem. Discuss Junk Problem One of the high spots of the eve ning session was the discussion of the operation by A. J. Earl of a junk yard at his property on east Granite street, as well as the use of a city owned lot for a junking yard. Residents of that section of the city with the $19 already secured left only $11 as the city share. To Repair Paving Chairman Webb of the WPA com mittee reported that the city and WPA had made tests of the condi tion of the fill and sunken paving at the iatersectlon of Seventh and Pearl streets, showing that in some matter water was washing out the fill, the storm of Sunday had brought a more giave situation In the undermining of the paving. An agreement had been reached by the city and the WPA which should in the next few days permit the start on the work of removing the intersection paving and the thorough investigation of the cause of the trouble. The repairs would be made so that the present difficulty could be permanently re lieved. The WPA committee was em powered to use the city truck on the work if needed or make such other trnrt nrmnirpments as might be necessary. The following bills were ordered paid by the council: General Fund John Kubicka. cutting weeds.? 24.20 Platts. Journal, printing 20.65 Lincoln Tel. Co., rental city hall 10.40 Nellie Shea, meals prisoners 2.85 J. C. Brittain. labor .50 Geo. J. Mayer, bicycle tags 5.98 W. A. Swatek. material 11.00 E. A. Webb, mileage to Ash land meeting 3.50 Fire Hydrant Rental Platts. Water Corp., hydrant rental $4S3.96 Business Tax Fund Geo. Taylor, cleaning sts. $ 8.20 Harry Gochenour, same 8.80 Richard Gochenour. same 3.20 L. D. McKinney, same 15.08 John Kubicka, same 3.00 H. B. EeKeling. same 1.20 Eureka Hose Co., hose for street use 223 Police Fund Kroehler Hardware. supplies$ 1.65 Road Fund E. J. Richey. supplies $ 19.55 Lyman-Richey, sand , . 1.50 Continental Oil Co., gas 17.28 Cloidt Service, crease 1.65 Tidball Lumber Co., tube and cement 18.44 E. J. Richey, lumber 4.80 Georgo Taylor, labor 32.60 Harry Gochenour, same 28.00 Jess Elliott, graderman 7.65 Richard Gochenour, labor , 11.00 L. D. McKinney. labor 3S.02 John Kubicka, labor 13.20 17.20 19.60 2.59 J ndeiiball home. This was referred ty tin. lighting committee. A group of the fifth ward resi dents petitioned for a street light on Lincoln avenue near the Hillard Land residence. This was also re ferred to the lighting committee. Water Corp. Sends Communication The Plattsmouth Water Corpor ation, whose rates for water service has been the subject of correspond ence with the city, had another co -munication before the council, a j-. t Ur to the local manager, T. II. Pol lock, being read. The corporation stated that in previous letters they .bad replied to the city's request for a price on their plant, that they had suggested appointment of appraisers, -that the city finance the purchase by long term three per cent bonds. rThe corporation stated that they had n:rved the city for years and felt en tilled to more consideration. They were dfsirous of co-operation but felt as their franchise had another year to run, it was prudent for the cor poration not to consider the matter any further than they had in pre vious communication. The reply was by V. F. West, president, and J. W. Coburn, treasurer. This letter was referred to the fire and water com mittee for consideration. while being moved or torn down. Tiie objectors stated the yard was unsightly and especially in front of the Earl yard where it was in sight of the other property. Mayor Lillie was of the opinion after investigation that the junk should if possible be confined to the rear of the lots and not on the city owned lots. Chairman Webb oi the tax and property committee, stated that Earl nad been given the use of the city lot for keeping the weeds down, that it had been understood it was for gardening purposes.' Mr. Earl had suggested buying the lot but the property would be sold as usual by bid and not through preferred op tion. The matter was referred to tho mayor, tax and property commit tee ; r.d the chief of police to try and smooth out. Chairman Schutz, of the streets, alleys and bridges committee, report ed all of the old work caught up, but the rains causing a great deal of damage and washing on dirt roads. Chairman Flnnc-frock of the parks and improvement committee, report ed that two more waste DaDer con- iainers had been placed in the busi ness section. He had secured addi tional donations of $18 from the business men and women, which. H. B. Eggeling, labor O. L. Ramel, graderman Platts. Transfer, freight Lyman-Richey Co., sand and gravel 4- ,r 19.80 Kroehler Hardware, supplies 5.40 Yant Construe. Co., asphalt- 19.80 John E, Frady, labor ; 3.38 Ray H. Wiysel, repairs 14.15 Earl Hardison, battery and- supplies truck 15.85 Dog Tax Fund John Boetel, burying 4 dogs$ 2.40 Street Lighting Fund Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., street lights $198.26 t PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES i H-H-H Request State to Improve the Louisville Road Commissioners Pass Resolution that Pledges County to Furnish Necessary Right-of-Way At July meetings of the County Commissioners, the County Superln tendent filed a certificate for free high school levy for the year 1940- 41, certifying that the sum of $32, 400.00 will be necessary to pay high school tuition for 400 qualified pup ils. The amount of the levy is to be certified later. A resolution was passed asking the Department of Roads and Irri gation to improve the Plattsmouth- Louisville road, and pledging the county to the furnishing of right of way. Action taken February 7, 1939, in rejecting claim bill of Cass County Farm Bureau for $232.91 was re considered and claim allowed. This in accordance with a court decision rendered last November 15 in the district court of this county. Fees reported by the various offi cers for the second quarter are a8 follows: County Judge $1,226.79 Register of Deeds 504.80 County Clerk 281.32 County Sheriff 264.80 Clerk of Dist. Court 786.70 Resignation of Walter Plybon as Justice of the Peace in and for Stove Creek precinct was approved as was a petition asking for the appointment of Mrs. Walter Plybon to fill the vacancy. The bond of Mrs. Plybon was likewise approved. Orders of the County Judge re newing Mother's Pension of Dorothy Creamer and Leatha B. Reeve", and revokine the pension of Lulu Mae Jackson were approved. The commissioners, acting as a board of equalization, also consider ed the complaint of Howard Saxton and Cora Saxton Waltz requesting a reduction in assessed valuation on the south half of Lot 4, in Block 16, Eimwood village. No change was made in the $350 assessed valuation of the lot. but the building was re duced from $$'10.00 to $600.00. The rest of the time was spent in consideration and approval oi claim bills, as follows: MOTHERS' PENSION FUND Mrs. Cleo Capper, Motner s pension for July f j Maggie Herrlngton. same Catherine Falk, same Mrs. Anna Pittman, same Gretcben Simmons, same 22 Maggie Holcomb. same 20. 00 Mrs. May Bauers, same 15 00 Leatha B. Reeves, same 15-00 Minnie Eledge, same Elsie K. Tweton. same 10. 00 Hattie Dooley. same Minerva Coolman, same Dorothy Creamer, same 3.20 57.00 2.50 8.50 .60 6.00 4 mm I ' I ( r . M 1 1. J k 4. -J 1 1 115. 1 ? ft?, How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of FAT Lost Iler Prominent Hips Lost Iler Double Chin Lost Her Sluggishness Gained a More Shapely Figure and the Increase in Physical Vigor and Vivaciousneas Which So Often Comes With Excess Fat Redaction. Thousands of women are getting fat and losing: their appeal just be cause they do not know what to do. Why not be smart do what thousands of women hare done to Ret off pounds of unwanted fat. Take a half teaspoon! ul of Kruschen in a glass of hot water first thing every morning t gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys cut down your caloric intake eat wisely and satisfyingly there need never be a hungry moment! Keep this plan up for SO days. Then weigh yourself and see if you haven't lost pounds of "ugly fat. Juet lee if this doesn't prove to be the surprint of your life and make you feel like shouting the good news toother fat people. And best of all a jr of Kru schen that will last you for 4 weeks costs but little. IX not joyfully satisfied-oaey hack.- - At the Plattsmouth public library, 2,201 books were exchanged in July. This was an increase of 52 over July 1939. There were seven new regis trations. No new books were pur chased. Cf the 108 children registered for the Summer Reading club, 53 have finished the requirements. More dog s:ories than usual are bring cared for by the children Adults are reading "Mein KaupJ" by uuier, quite steadily. A splendid pioneer story of the northwest territory is "The Trees" by Hans RIchter. It is strong and poetic, and the characters are real human beings, whom you will remember It will giv you a new picture and conception of the forests of huge beech and oak trees, tint were the. pioneer story has ever impressed me as much with the vastness of the forests that once covered Indiana Ohio and Illinois. There is desperate hardship in the book, and sorrow o u it is never a sad book, for the strength and joy of living is in It to the end. Tho memorial plaque dedicated to the library and Miss Jones' service there is very beautiful on th big boulder at the corner. We are grate ful to Fontenclle chapter D.A.R. and ?Uimnl of Plattsmouth high school, who placed it there. 105.00 70.00 10.00 1.00 28.20 .60 2.00 9.00 1.00 26.80 3.00 6.20 53.00 3.95 10.00 10.00 10.00 game 10-00 Louise Petereit, Belle Coakley, same Edith Bockelman. same Mrs. Rose Kimrey, same Marie Gradoville, same 10.00 10.00 35.00 20.00 GENERAL FUND John Koop, salary and extra wnrk 54.00 John E. Turner, salary, June 166.67 Ruth Patton, same 104.17 Henry T. Woster, same 100.00 Kathryn Orosshans, same 50.00 Lora Lloyd Kieck. same 175.00 Marion Olson, same 60.00 Anna King Peoples, clerical work for Co. Clerk. June 55.10 X. II. Duxbury, salary and stamps. June 184.63 MinntP Hild. salary. June 90.00 A. H. Duxbury, Co. Judge, fees in County Court 15.00 5.40 WOULD AID GRAPE GROWERS WASHINGTON,. Aug. 17 (UP) The Surplus Commodity Corporation was asked today by Representatives Hyde Sweet, P... Neb., to buy a part of the 1940 crop of concord grapes in southeastern Nebraska in an effort to help stabilize the market prices. Sweet said he told Milo Perkins, corporation chief, "the buying of a relatively small amount of these grap es would take the surplus off the market and result in a profit to grow, ers. Joe Mrasek. Sheriff, same C. E. Ltderwav. salary, stamps and expense 170.49 Helen W. Warner, salary for June - - 83.34 n. E. Ledzwav. Clerk District Court. Dist Court expense. 45.00 Toe Mrasek. salary, mileage. office assistance and stamps 272.18 To Mrasek. Inilor fees, meals nnd himilrT 144.00 Emery J. Doody. salary and 176.60 Geo. L. Farley, same 113.00 j Ray F. Becker, for salary, stamps and expense 127.00 Gertrude Vallery, salary fcr June ; Glen Puis, clerical work for Countv Assessor Miles Allen, salary and ex tra work Donald Nearhood, assisting County Surveyor W. H. Puis, -salary, mileage and stamps i 56.00 0. F. Smalley", barter work at county Jail ; Dr. J. ,W. Brendel, salary, Co. Medical Advisor, second quarter . 50.00 Walter H. Smith, for salary, mileage and stamps-. 121.73 Margaret Ann Pitz, salary for June - 32.50 Blanche Hall, same- 104.17 Robert M. Mann, for salary.' mileage and expense 156.10 Warren F.- Taylor, assisting county surveyor , 52.50 S3. 34 88.00 54.00 6.00 1.00 H. C. Backemeyer, same 1X7. ju H. C. Backemeyer, telephone, stamps and expense 4.20 Albert Olson, salary, June- 65.00 Elmwood Leader-Echo, pub lishing notices 3.30 The Brooks Oil Co., Doner compound 0 G. O. Schwenneker, work on court house windows Louisville Courier, printing to Co. Treas. and Sheriff Clair M. Wolfe, publishing notice Hugh Stander, Jr., wood to county farm Standard Blue Print Co., for supplies to Co. Surveyor Wesron Record Book Co., for supplies to Co. Court Rader Office Equip. Co., for cupplics to Co. Treas 1.26 Lincoln Tel. & Teleg Co., service to court house, farm and recreation center 115.45 Farmers Serum Co., supplies to county farm 11.78 Bates Book Store, filing cab- nets. Register of Deeds Bates Book Store, filing cab inet to County Surveyor Remington-Rand. Inc.. cou pon book to County Clerk J. C. Britain, repairing flag pole W. P. Sitzman, envelopes and printing to County Clerk L. Bethards, repairing shoes. county farm Weeping Water Republican, road signs Plattsmouth Water Corp., for service to court house 13.65 Bates Book Store, supplies to county offices Dan C. Brown, for repairing chair . Cass County Treasury, stamps and expenses, June 25.36 Milo Price, envelopes and box rent. County Supt Milo Price, stamps to County Supt. 4.50 Milo Price, envelopes to Reg ister of Deeds 16.12 Milo Price, stamps to Com modity clerk Milo Price, stamps to Assist ance office - L. Newburn. allowance for food, clothing and care E. J. Richey, supplies to the County Surveyor Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., service to court house, jail, farm and implement building- 55.88 Wm. Schmidtmann. supplies and repair of awnings 47.27 Kroehler Hardware, supplies to court house, and county farm 40.90 Nehawka Enterprise, pub. June proceedings and sup plies to Reg. of Deeds 11.98 F. R. Gobelman, window glass 6.75 L. IJ. Egenberger, mdse. to county jail 11.05 W. A. Swatek, mdse., county jail and county farm . Cass Co. Agr. Society, second paym't 1940 appropriation. L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to county farm Carr's Eakery, bread to coun ty farm 22.77 Dr. F. R. Molak. dental ser- vire to county farm 1.50 Paige Pencil Co., supplies to County Treasurer 10.83 Ray II. Wiysel, blacksmith work to county farm Bauer Auto & Supply Co., re pairs at county farm Weyrich & Hadraba, mdse. to jail and county farm Cass County Farm Bureau, for salary and expense. Jan ; Innis, Speiden & Co., disin fectant to commodity room. C. Ruse, supplies John W. Seagrave, shelter to C. Foreman Mrs. John Leddy. care and clothing, Fr. Fideline, June Mrs. Anna Nearhood, care of Harrison, Hiber and Sch lieske Ceci A. Hennings, delivering commodities. June Glenn Hutchison, food allow ance for July Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., service to commodity building Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., gas to sewing room Plattsmouth Loan & Bldg. Ass'n., rent and electric ity, sewing room, June Leonard Hanks, phone calls, FSA Betty H. Dunn, clerical work, FSA ; 23.00 Churchill Mfg. Co., liquid wax to court house Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies to court house x 45.00 C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court, fees, inebri ate hearing, B. Frans Dr. R. P. Westover, same J. Howard Davis, same The DeLuxe Check Printers, supplies to Clerk Dist. Court Lussky. White & Coolidge, for supplies to Co. Surveyor Harris Laundry, laundry to commodity room Retail Merchants Credit Eur., bulletin service, 2nd quarter Harry Guthals, service fees, county farm 15.00 Standard Blue Print Co., 6up. to County Surveyor H. M. Soennichsen, mdse. to court house and county farm Geo. R. Sayles, salary and expenses, June 174.92 atlents to hospital 2.40 Leland L. Laase, same 3.00 Bertha Ellington, care of Jennie Gould 10.00 Cass County Assistance Office, misc. expense, June 20.75 H. M. Soennichsen, mdse. to sewing room 187.83 Weyrich & Hadraba, mdse. to poor and commodity room 2.05 Ellen Sundstrom, taking pati ents to hospital 4.50 Sadie Raines, care of Asa Fellows 8.49 C. E. Wescott's Sons, mdse. to sewing room. May 98.96 10.80 112.00 77.65 9.30 1.35 ROAD FUND Louis Schmidt, road work, Febr.. RD No. 7 $ 96.75 Wm. Kitzel, same, RD 6 114.40 Auro Electric Service Co., re pairs. RD 14 .48 Frank Koziol, road work. June, RD 4 14.45 Mark Smith, same. RD 15 19.80 L. D. Parish, same, RD 15 C. W. Stoehr, same, RD 1 Louie F. Hennings, same, RD No. 2 Otto Sprieck, posts, RD 2 W. A. Swatek, shovel, RD 27 A. A. Schoeman, road work. RD No. 3 61.20 James C. Hoschar, same, RD No. 10 16.05 S. W. True, same, RD 11 57.25 Wm. Sheehan. Jr., road work and help, RD No. 8 90.60 Bill Erhart. road work. RD 8 6.00 J. S. Edwards, same, RD 12 Carl Compton, same, RD 14 Roy Comstock, same, RD 5 Anton Auerswald, blacksmith work, RD 9 Louie Allgayer, Jr., road wk., RD No. 15 15.75 Fred Koehler. sam. RD 9 40.25 Bert H. Lytle, road work, storage and exp., RD 16 Don Parish, salary, storage and expense, RD 15 Louis Schmidt, road work, RD No. 7 A. O. Ault, supplies, RD 2 J. I. Fitch, road work. RD 27 Wm. Kitzel, same, RD 6 Tidball Lumber Co., lumber. 8.78 E. J. Richey, same 112.36 Art Wiles, posts - 3.00 8. 8. Petersen, blacksmith wk. 2.35 M. L. Evans, repair bridges. 208.39 Gate City Iron Works, repair of bridges 178.00 Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for lumber and supplies 17.85 Geo. E. Nlckles, same 97.03 Dinger Lumber & Coal Co., same 106.33 Bert If. Lytle, bridge work 12.00 Louis Schmidt, same 11.00 Einger Lumber & Coal Co., cement 71.05 Searle & Chapin Lumber Co., lumber and supplies 92.45 Andy's Garage, repairs 8.50 D. Ray Frans, lumber 53.68 8.45 54.00 70.00 8.75 137.00 90.00 34.10 8.45 36.50 55.00 COMMISSIONER'S ROAD FUND First District Dewey C. Reed, graderman on HG No. 1 J 69.00 Ray I.. Campbell, engineman on HG No. 1 69.00 P. Melchiors & Son, repairs. Glen Vallery, one spade Plattsmouth Water Corp, for service to implement bldg.. W. L. Seybolt. repairs Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for grader blades 29.40 Ray H. Wiysel, blacksmith work D-A Lubricant Co., grease I. L. Fitchhorn, road work Bauer Auto & Sup. Co., repairs 3.90 1.50 3.60 1.35 5.15 53.25 10.50 42.9; COMMISSIONER'S ROAD FUND Third District IL W. Christensen, engine man. HG No. 4 $101.12 Geo. Small, graderman, HG No. 4 17.45 . . 9.30 500.00 76.65 2.76 30.94 2.29 232.91 2.25 22.00 15.00 24.00 41.66 40.00 5.00 3.82 1.45 18.85 2.30 8.75 3.0C 3.00 3.00 4.05 5.56 .25 10.50 1.26 10.79 COMMISSIONER'S DRAG FUND First District J. C. Wheeler, rock from quarry $ 78.96 Grant Hackenberg, for patrol storage, June 4.00 Floyd Fulton, salary, June 67.50 Frank Read, same 41.25 Louie F. Hennings, dragging 21.60 Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for service to quarry 2.65 C. E. Markham, second pay ment on truck 50.00 Kroehler Hardware, supplies to quarry 6.65 H. L. Kuntz, blacksmith wk. 4.50 Ofe Oil Co., gas and 6up 160.95 Anchor Oil Corp., supplies 6.49 Cloidt Service, gas and sup plies 26.41 Cass County Motor Co., re pairs 2.70 Bauer Auto & Supply Co., re pairs 220.18 Standard Oil Co., gas and supplies 67.25 5.00 POOR RELIEF FUND Platts. Loan & Bldg. Ass'n., rent and electricity, sewing room, May $ 21.37 Occidental Bldg. & Loan As sociation, rent Bach build ing for commodity room 15.00 Fred Brammer, guardian, care A. P. Campbell, same 34.50 1 of Joe Masnlca, June 15.00 Harry Nielsen, salary, June- 100.00. Mrs. Carl Schlaphof, care of Ruby Puis, clerical work for J Eugene Stock. June 22.00 County Assessor 38.00 Lee Wairadt. care cf, Elmer R. E. Norris, salary and mile. I Pegden, June IS.OO age, June 120.25 Paul Vandervoort, II, taking COMMISSIONER'S DRAG FUND Second District Louie Allgayer, Jr., dragging and storage 5 27.50 Fred Koehler. dragging roads 15 00 S. D. Rockwell, same 28.00 Chas. Hoback, salary and ex pense 45.00 Glen Miller, graderman on HG No. 2 95.30 John Gruber, engineman on HG No. 2 91-50 W. O. Martin, engineman on HG No. 5 102.25 Paul R. Swan, graderman on HG No. 5 39.45 Jacobsen Welding Shop, re pairs . A-W Co.. Inc.. of Nebraska, repairs 8.20 Acme Bearing Service, sup vice to Martin 31.89 Zenith-Nixon Carbon Co., re pairs Highway Equip. & Su. Co., one scraper Highway Equip. & Sup. Co., marneto exchange and re pairs 18.50 A-W Co., Inc., of Nebraska, repairs Acme Bearing Service, sup Joe Banning, hardware and supplies 12.55 W. H. Maseman, bolts H. L. Kuntz. blacksmith wk. Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., service to Union patrol Edmonds Garage, repairs. C. C. Trotter, repairs Eugene L. Ludwick, black smith work Anton Auerswald, blacksmith work Barton-Warner Products, In corporated, dynamite 8.00 Nebraska Culvert & Pipe Co., culverts 115.94 Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for repairs 68.29 Binger Lumber .& Coal Co., cement 30.00 Gus Borjeson, rock 15.48 Standard Oil Co., gas and supplies 105.26 Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., gas and supplies 97.78 5.90 11 32 1.55 19.84 2.80 3.00 .95 4.85 16.65 2.30 19.?5 West Transfer, drayage 41.75 West Transfer, drayaee 8.75 J. II. Buck, blacksmith wk. 36.50 G. A. Pope Oil Co., oil 10.15 Lincoln Road Equip. Co., July payment on "30 Cat" 125.00 Lincoln Road Equip. Co., July payment on auto patrol 150.00 Frank Koslol, dragging 29.70 Earl Elliott, engineman HG No. 3 and expense 99.70 Lee Elliott, graderman, HG No. 3 - 81.08 Beryl Hansen, road work 11.40 Jacobsen Welding Shop, re pairs 40.50 Kruse Hardware, supplies 2.03 Farmers Union Co-Op. Ass'n., gas and supplies 63.05 BRIDGE FUND James C. Hoschar, bridge work $ 13.00 S. W. True, same 17.60 Wm. Sheehan. Jr., same 22.50 Fill Erhart, same 7.00 Carl Compton, same 47.00 Fred Koehler. bridge work and expense 44.15 Frank Koziol, bridge work 29.90 Louie F. Hennings, same 40.70 Gate City Iron Works, Bteel for bridge - 297.70 Monarch Engineering Co., lumber for bridge 34.00 Monarch Engineering Co., re pairing bridge 188.82 Lincoln Steel Works, steel-- 15.02 Glen Vallery. nails 4.50 Ton; Tencaot, reck 5.0ft Jacobsen Welding $hop. re pairs to bridges S7.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND Charles Hoback, salary and expense, June $ 30.00 Frank Read, salary, June 33.75 David K. Ebersole, same and mileage 70.25 Fred Rueter, salary, storage and expense 72.50 Sanford Homan, same 72.50 Paul H. Swan, work on patrol house 45.60 John R. Chriswisser, salary and expense, June , Oscar E.' Dowler.-same Herman Wohlfarth, Balary and storage ... . Ray Rouse, salary and exp. Geo. Small, salary and exp., less special work 56.40 Jacobsen Welding Shop, re pairs i Southwestern Petroleum Co., grease 58.41 Engelkemeier Transfer, dray age Independent Sand & Gravel Co., sand-gravel Auto Electric Service Co., re pairs Standard Oil Co., gas and supplies Interstate Machinery & Sup ply Co., repairs Superior Petroleum Co., oil Faxton & Vierling Iron Wks., steel bars : 35.73 Nebraska Power Co., service to Patrol No. 3 Iowa-Nfibr. Light & Power Co., service to Nehawka pa trol Golden Snodgrass, for patrol storage, June Anton Auerswald, blacksmith work Lincoln Road Equip. Co., re pairs 41.57 D-A Lubricant Co., oil Sinclair Refining Co., oil T. W. Engles Lumber Co., roofing and supplies Bauer Auto & Sup. Co., re pairs and supplies 348.33 Sinclair Refining Co., diesel fuel 23.78 Harold A. Krecklow, roofing tar and labor 21.20 Aug. Ossenkop, road gravel and hauling Noell's Garage, gas Andy's Garage, repairs Farmers Co-Op Oil Co., gas and supplies Dens-Oil Lubricant Co, grease D-A Lubricant Co., grease and oil 47.67 D-A Lubricant Co., grease Jce Sheehan, Jr., salary for June 67.50 Frank Engles, pests 27.50 Penns. Consumers Oil Co., ga3 and supplies 41.44 68.50 67.55 72.50 63.48 1.00 3.46 15.87 5.90 95.47 43.50 14.85 1.20 1.25 5.00 3.50 32.26 25.44 15.15 949.95 12.41 8.60 38.70 15.33 51.88 COUNTY ASSISTANCE ADMIN ISTRATION FUND Bates Book Store, office sup- r,P,i" i 1.85 Rader Office Equip. Co.. same 3.84 W. P. Sitzman. letter heads. 7.50 Helen Porter, salary, June,- 73.00 Lillian Sedlak, same 60.00 Rita Llbershal, same 50.00 Paul Vandervoort, II; salary and mileage. June 65.55 Lelaad L. Laase, same 106.05 Ellen Sundstrom, same 100.65 Remington Rand, Inc., sup plies 3.30 CENTER PRECINCT GRAVEL Aug Ossenkop, road gravel and hauling ... 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