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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
L PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1941. Citizen Group Named to Study Water Situation Will Act in Advisory Capacity to City To Seek to Retain Ceme tery Poard Members. One of the features of the council inooMns Monday evening with the announcement by Mayor Lillie of an advisory citizens committtee to serve with the council committee in the matter of the forthcoming renewal of the water franchise, adjustment of rates or the possibilities of a muni cipal plant. The men named to this committee are Joo Lapidus of the Hotel riattsmouth, E. II. Bernhardt, of the Norfolk Packing Co. and Searl P. Davis, well known real estate dealer. These men were confirmed l-.y a unanimous vote of the council. The petition for a street light in the neighborhood of Ninth and Lo cust streets was received and re ferred to the lighting committee. A petition signed by Dorothy Bourne and others for' a light a block east of the Holy Rotary church was re ceived and also referred to the light ing committee. The request of Lester Thimgan to lay a six-inch sewer from his prop erty to connect with the Eighth street sewer was received and the permit granted, the matter to be under the supervision of the streets, alleys and bridges committee. Discuss Cemetery Board The resignations of V.'. F. Evers. Judge A. H. Duxbury and J. C. Comstock were received and read by City Clerk Albert Olson, causing a general discussion of the matter. Councilman Peiver was of the opinion that the resignations should be rejected and the men be asked to remain as members of the board, where he stated, they had made such splendid records. The council should appoint a committee to get in touch with the members and see if their decision in the matter was unshaken. Councilman Webb expressed his oninion as personally in favor of STIBAL VARIETY BUG DUST KM A Mulit Purpose 3 lbs. and Gun STRAW HATS Work and Dress Styles at lOt to $1 Each Rubbing Compound (ALCOHOL.) Reg. 25c Value fOC Full Pint for BOUD'S Home Butchered PURE SAUSAGE NO SHRINK HOME CURED HAMS, lb..25i HOME CURED BACON, lb.25 LUNCH MEATS IS KINDS Pure Country Lard, per lb 106 in 30-lb. Can Springs and Hens duality Meat FRESH EGGS Daily, doz. 22t CASCO BUTTER, per lb 38c MILK, Heavy Cream, Qt 7c HEAVY CREAM. V, Pint10t for Jersev Cows PET or CARNATION. Tall. 10 C OMAR FLOUR. 48-lb $1.40 CXYDOL. Large Pkg 20c ItlNSO. Large Pkg; 20b COFFEE. Butter-Nut or Folder's, 2 lbs. for 50c SMOKING. P-A cr Velvetlie CIGARETTES. 15c kind2-25c Wings', Sensation, MarvelslG MANY OTHER BARGAINS the excellent work the members hact performed, but the city and the per sons interested in the cemetery should know definitely what was to be done. The board is not able to organize owing to half of the mem bers resigning. The motion of Seiver to sound out the beard members as to remaining was passed with Puis and Johnson passing. Mayor Lillie announced that he would appoint a committee to con tact the men and 'on suggestion of Councilman AVebb, the committee will ask the old board to function until the next meeting of the coun cil, when, if necessary th.-ee new members might be named. This was accepted and Mayor L'.llie named as the committee, Webb, Fuls and Schutz. Mayor Lillie reported that a mem ber of the state board of health was in the city and checked up several places, chicken pens and others be ing ordered cleaned up. He will re turn next week to check if the work has been carried out. Pass New Ordinance Following the natural course of procedure, ordinance Xo. 749 came up for the consideration of the coun cil. This ordinance was one to levy an occupation tax on all musical me chanical devices, machines for amusement and entertainment, ex cluding machines that carried gifts or anything of value as a prize, that might be contrary to law. The new ordinance set a tax of $10 per year a ji on eacn ana every macnine operateu in the city. On the vote all members voted in favor of the proposed ordi nance. The tax and property committee had received the bid of Everett Noble for lots 7 and S in block 73 on North 11th street. On motion this was re ferred to the committee to consult with the bidder as to the proposition of the erection of a residence. Discuss New Street Equipment With the report of Chairman Noble of the streets, alleys and bridges 'committee, came a large number of matters of street work and equip iment. The question of painting pars ing spaces on the streets was brought up and the decision made that the committee secure a gallon of alum inum paint to be used as an experi ment. Chairman Noble brought up the matter of a new tractor and grader for the city street department to re place the present one. The chairman and Councilman Finnefrock favored the caterpillar type of machine and heavier blade for road work. Coun cilman Fuls stated that the purchase of a machine of the type suggested would be in the neighborhood of $3,500. On motion of Councilman Painter, the tractor matter was referred to the chairman of the streets, alleys and bridges committee and the mem bers of the finance committee. Appoint Citizens Committee Chairman Fainter of the fire and water committee reported that the street drinking fountains were now fixed and in operation. Mr. Painter expressed the opinion that the city should be giving some thought to the fact that the franchise of the Platts mouth Water Corporation will be expiring next spring and the city must face some definite action at that time as to renewal or the seek ing of other sources. Mayor Lillie announced that in studying rates and other data and to assist the city council he had ap pointed a citizens committee, nam ing Mr. Lapidus, Mr. Bernhardt and Mr. Davis. Cemetery Road Promised Chairman Schutz or the WFA committee brought a pleasing mes sage to the council in the announce ment that the Oak street and ceme tery road surfacing as well as new i road construction was being ad- Ivanced. It was hoped to get the iwork definitely under way soon. Councilman Webb was of the opin ion that the gasoline tax and unem ployment insurance funds that would be available during the year could pay the cost very nicely. Fouchek & Garnett, city attorneys, gave an opinion in the matter of easements on land on the Missouri river bottoms, recommending that court action to legalize the Ray Iler old land be made by the appointment of Mr. Herold as guardian of the minor heirs. The following claims were ordered paid by the council: General Fund Dan C. Brown, repairing ? i.5o Searl S. Davis, premiums, in surance Petersen bldg. Platts. Journal, advertising Road Fund Charles Forbes, labor ? Noah Parker, same L. D. McKinney. same John Kubicka, same Alvin Jones, same Chester Taylor, same L. D. McKinney, same Alvin Jones, same Eusiness Tax Fund Henry Klinger, cleaning sts.$ Charles Forbes, same Walter Byers, same Noah Parker, same , L. D. McKinney, same John Kubicka, same , Alvin Jones, same Walter Burke, same Street Lighting; Fund Cappell Electric, repairs $ Unemplyoment Relief Cappell Electric, material and wiring mattress "" fac tory $ 20.24 FOR SALE Marmon coupe of Monsignor George Agius. Inquire of John Lib- ershal. Phone 111-W. ltw GOES TO WEST COAST G.GO 21. SO 16.80 30.62 27.80 15. SO 20.03 .68 .GO 4.00 7.00 3.20 4. GO 6.76 6.40 6.60 7.80 .75 From Monday's Dally This morning at an early hour Miss Betty Stangenberg of Dunning, Nebraska, and sister, Miss Jeanne Stangenberg, departed for the west coast. They are cousins of Mrs. M. S. Briggs of this city. Miss Jeanne Stangenberg was graduated Sunday from the St. Vincent's hos pital at Sioux City, Iowa. They are going to Los Angeles where their parents are locating and expect to make their future home. Miss Jeanne Stangenberg will remain in the west for some three weeks and then return for a post graduate course at the St. Vincent's hospital. They made the trip via auto, being passengers in a car being delivered to the coast. MRS. V0KNDBAN BEDFAST Mrs. John M. Vorndran, agrd resi dent of Plattsmouth, is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cloidt, with whom she made her home for many years. Mrs. Vorndran has been ill for over three weel;3 and her condition today was reported about the same. RETURNS TO WISCONSIN LOCATES IN CITY From Monday's Dally Marcus Schmidt, of Omaha, ar rived today and started work in the barber shop of Don Cramer. The new barber comes very highly recom mended and will be a great assist ance to Mr. Cramer in the oper ation of the shop. Come! See! Enjoy! MAY FHOUC American Legion Hall SATURDAY, MAY 31st FEATURING CHARLEY KUCERA'S NEW ALL GIRLS ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Holy Rosary Church Plattsmouth, Nebraska FAVORS - - SURPRISES Gents. 35c ADMISSION Ladies. 25c TTTi fctlctPl&A by Lanchere SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED MMt HI 6 ea Now offered at this low pricey t this famous brand of cosmet ics by Lanchere, is selling for a limited time only at 25c each. CREAMS ' LOTIONS SHAMPOOS 16oz.Nj SPECIALTIES BATH PREPARATIONS FACE POWDER ROUGE LIPSTICKS SALE STARTS SATURDAY SOENNICHSEN'S J PoOR HULA GIRL! . . . She's lost her grass skirt . . . PORTIS fash ioned it into cool, tropical straws! . . Sporty, broad-brimmed models you'll enjoy wearing . . . and so po rous you can feel every breeze (q through them! As featured in Collier's and Esquire SOENNICHSEN'S Mrs. Josephine Moravetz. who had spent almost a month in Platts mouth, returned to her Racine, Wis consin home Saturday. From here, however, she went to Dos Moines, Iowa, -where she spent the week-end with her nephew, Raymond Koukal and family. Then she went to Ra cine. While here she was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Vincent Pilny, Jr.. her sister, Miss Julia Svoboda; and other relatives and friends. SUFFERS FRACTURED WRIST from Monday' Dairy Otto Schliscke, employee ot the BREX shops was severely injured this morning near the noon hour when he fell from a refrigerator car on which he was working. The left hip was fractured and possible hip injuries sustained by the -young man. He was taken to the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik and given tempor ary aid, later going to Omaha and placed in the St. Joseph hospital. TAKE1T TO HOSPITAL Fritz Siemoneit, well known farm er of the Cullom community, was taken to Omaha Saturday evening to be placed in the Immanuel hos pital for an operation. , It is expect ed to have the operation performed Tuesday it his condition permits. Industrial expansion at x"ort Crook is assured. Work will start soon on a large scale and Pkttsmoath will benefit. zzezrrrjt i this store will close at noon Friday a I BLACK and WHITE ?Stm -j-a i . . ... ., . m 1 Picnic Supplies Marshmallows FRESH, FLUFFY 1 -lb. Cello Pkg. . 13c Luncheon Meat IGA BRAND 12-oz. Can Salad Dressing LIIVKO fC Full Quart Jar Sweet Pickles COMET Full Quart Jar. 25c Beverages Large Bottles.. 3 for Plus Deposit RED MARASCHINO Cherries Per Bottle 10c Wise. Brick or American Cheese Attn 2-lb. Box Wax Paper jc 125-ft. Roll for A IGA PAPER Napkins Qo Z Pkgs. for A Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE 4Pa JLI' Fork & Beans 25c 25c MRS. KELLOGG'S 3 Tall Cans ROYAL GUEST Black Tea a -lb. Pkg. Ask about Free Tumbler Offer! OLD FASHIONED Phosphate 4 g S-c-z. Bottles. .2 for Assorted Flavors! Makes 2 gal lons Delicious Summer Drink! 1-!b. Box IGA BRAND Potted Meat 2 Reg. 10c Cans for. J5c Peanut Butter 25c LINKO BRAND 2-lb. Jar Coca Cola 6 Bottles for. Plus Bottle Deposit 25c Potato Chips Small Ban, 10c jCC ftled., 20c; Large.. l1 Casco Butter SOLIDS fftC 1-Ib. Carton 4wv IGA Vitamin D MILK Tall cans, 3 for 22c IGA LIGHT'N FLUFFY Cake Flour Large Pkg 9c ROYAL GUEST Coee 1 lb 22c IGA BRAND Jell-It DESSERT 3 Pkgs. for. iQjC SNO-KREEM Shortening gc PuSSed Wheat 27c QUAKER 2 Pk8. for IGA PAD-L-JAR Mustard 9-oz. Jar Cream Cereal IGA Brand 4 An Aw Per Pkg. Florida Broken Segment Grat?jeruit Jfgc No. 2 Cans 2 for FANCY SLICED Pineapple flCJc No. 2 Can A Gets the dirt-protects the skin Med. . 6c II Eft Q I !P ft Firm Winesaps Mb I LHv Good Eating Quality. ASDSNAE1 Sunkist Valencia l v. nan vast 1 POTATOES LEiOflS Size 288 J Fresh, Sipe for Slicing New Triumphs or White Shafters large, Fresh Size 252 Fresh, Eipe . 4 lbs. 25c . 2 doz. 39c - 2 lbs. 25c 10 lbs. 25c - doz. 35c each 15c minium r ni?ELHrr&.& size 30 CUCUMBERS, for Slicing, each . . .50 Home Grown Strawberries Beauty Soap SALLY MAY 4 Bars for IGA NEW FORMULA Soap Grains 7c Larao Pka 41 19c Soap Flakes fCc French Milled I Pke.. 25c Large Pkg. ENERGY Ammonia 10-oz. Bottles. 2 for NEW SALLY MAY DAWN Tissue 4 Rolls for IGA BRAND Kraut No. 2V2 cans, 2 for IGA EARLY JUNE Peas No. 2 Cans 2 for IGA CUT Green Beans 4 f c No. 2 Tins, each 19c 27c IGA GOLD TOST Corn Flakes 3 Pkgs IGA VANILLA. Extract 2-cz. Bottle GCOCH'S BEST FLOUR 4S-lb. Sack 25c 27c $1.39 Pineapple Juice DOLE'S 4C No. 2 Tin A 3 IGA YELLOW CLING Peaches No. 2Yz Can TOP STANDARD Catsup Large Bottle 19c 10c uses& ttea& jpear pp 25)c Slwlmn s5 SiMPiril: StteaHi nib. . 25c Wenmeirs, ESattoairall DIloir Mb., . .as Fsresls Dressed Fryers : Cat&ish A Complete Line of Cold Meats and Picnic Supplies THIS AD FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SO ENNICHSEN'S I II v 4 I Good Time Guaranteed Come 8 oooGCCCoocoocoscocoo&ososcoeccosoosooeooecooccccoeQtt W1 TO