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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1944)
THE J0TTB3J AtftAWSflU tlTJL ITEBfcASKA MONDAY, JULY 31, -944 fttttt4r4i f PAGE SIX lit .t. it rrwv Commissioners Proceedings Cass County, Nebr. UJ..f.M..?;?.MM!..V..Vi Office of Counjy.Coramissioners J ; ('oss County, Flattsniou'th. Neb Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.1 rn?scnLjfCC., Backemijyor, S. T. 'iilmour and G. W. Hart. Cointv C'omniission.rs, ileo.U R . Sayles, County Clerk. Minutes of the last"seE:on approv ed, when the following business wa-j transacted in regulai form. FEES lor the mc nth of June 1941 were reported by the follijwins Coun ty Officers: Cl'-'il; of Distivit Court 23.70 County CI. rk M8.25 Ccunty Sheriff .. 50.75 County Surveyor ;.J.C.S Register of Deeds 2 '.Ji.lO County Judge 54?. 15 The COUNIY SUFEIUVTEND FXT (I Sidiools filed a c.-rtific ate for Free High School Tuitimi for the year 194t-;5, ortifyin? hat thj rum of ?33,020 is necessary to pay High School tiiilkni for Slit students fied pupils. As the valuation on which the High Shool Tuition Levy is based was not available, th levy could not be made by the Ccunty Board and was leU to be certified lattd by the County Si.pcri; tendent of Srhools as provided by-law. CLAIMS as lixted on the U Mow ing fupds woe allowed: General Fund Hazel E. Owin, June salary Jl.'.J.OC Blanche Hall, do K3 33 Betty Her ion, do Z0 00 Waller H. Smiih, dr and erp 1 S . 4 5 W. 11. Puis, do & exp M.21 Glen Vallery, Sup. to Co. Farm J7 30 Anna K Hiner, June salary 110.00 Ruth Pat ton. do Id".. 67 Alice -layne Grosshaus, do J3't.33 Mary Helen Hay, do 110.00 Joan Tioknttcr. do 1.-Q.0O C E.. Ledgway, do & exp l't7.41 Helen W. Warner. .Line al. Vir.tfi Clara Olson, do l'jV.QO Miles M. Allen, do & cxtia work 120.00 Norman .W Ken tier, June salary . 1 40.00 Cass ,"o. Tieasury. Stamns & exp. r-5.73 C. E. Ledgway, Clk. I-. C. Dipt. Ct. exp. 16.00 C. W. Hart, .'urn? salary fc :(. exp. ll'O.OO If t T1 f A n J ao".. Phone A exp. 3 55 Lucille It.tin Gaines Juno Sal. & exp 128.75 Malinca Fiiedrirb. June sal fc 2 . I.ucile Akfs-in, lerl.. w.irk lor Iieg. Iu.eils 30 0') Paul E. Faii'iuet, .'une sr.! I-1.3:: Minnie Hild. do 1:5.00 Joe Mra?ek. Sal. mil & exp i).99 Emery J. Doody, Sal & mil 2U-.32 Mrs. J e Miasek, ailnr lees, n-.nals a-.d idry '13.00 Lora hiyd Kieck, mil & exp 42 50 Do Jui'o sal 175.00 Catherine Ci ms, do 100.00 Alb.rt.is P. Campbell, (b J 84.59 I. Mil exp 39.02 Nad i no E. Timm. June sal 90.00 "Wm. Sutioii. Atsistiug Co. Sutv G4.1J Jot; Campbell, do . I5.U W. K. Ilote. Papyr subsc tc .:o. Farm . S.OO Consumers i ublic Pr. Dist Serv to Ct. hse A jail So. 4 1 I lattsmoui'a St. Bank, die- k exchange . , 6.45 V,'. I. Sitzman, Euv. & prig to Co. Clk V Any 3 85 Dr. It. P. Wesiloverr. Fec3 Ins. Hig. El. Newton s.00 J. Howard Davis, do 3.00 Jcc Mrasek. Siiff, d; 17.20 C. E. Lt-dgway, L'lk. P. C. d: 5.50 Milo V. Frioe, P M. & assgd to Co. Treasy- -Euv. to Co. Judge V Khff f.O 40 Do Stamps to Co. Supt 15.00 Fgenbcigcr Orocci-y, Sup. to Co. Jail 6.10 Paul E. Faut;uet. Co. Judge Fees in Co. Ct. 6 0 Joe Mrasek. Shff.. do 5 60 Standard Blue Print Co . Sup to Co. Rurv. 6 34 ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon to store your winter snpply of Coal NOW , to save trans- 'porta tion for wax ' material later v on. So see-ns now for iyour next Winter's CoaL ... -r ' : E. J. RICKEY ;; Lomber ' Coal - Phone 125 f Subscription payments for The Plattsmouth Journal may be paid locally to , Mrv.THOS. MURTEY. Representative ' Miss Gladys Homan and Miss; Katharine Weber, both nurses at the Veterans hospital at Lincoln visited at. the Henry Hotuan honie. Wednesday enroute to Lincoln after attending the Wolcott-Smlth wed ding at Plattsmouth. Mrs. Albert Tuck and her sister, Mrs. Robert Elliott, were business visitors at Plattsmouth, Monday. Miss Helen Gorder, city librarian, at Grand Island, is enjoying a two Tri-f.tate Typewriter Co., do .75 Hammond & Steil.'trs Co.. flip, to Co. Surf- 26.87 Board of Public Works. S.i:- to Ct. hse c Jail 13.10 Iowa-Nebr. Lt Pr. Co., uc 12.50 Glenva Stockton, June Sal 45. 0C Milburn & Scott Cc. Sup. to Co. Supt. 10.53 Ofe Oil Cc, Sup. to Co. farm 17.97 Soennichsen's, do 27.2 4 Geo. K. Saylcs, June sal & exp. - i. 5.06 Credit Bureau, Bulletin serv. ::ud 1r. 10.5C Poor Eclifi Fm d ! V. T rumble. Prov 'l.SS Egenberger Groceiy, do 1j.7i Soennichsen's. do 47.00 Glenva Stockton, Tumsp exp 1?..3' Eli2abei.il Whitney, oo 12.15 I. C. Kocian. Agt. Ins. rtein, G. Rhode 5.40 Board of Public Works, Wa ter serv. to L-'tkwcod 1.20 Mrs. Thomas Kratchovil. Care of M. Woman, .' me 20.00 Nebr. Children's Home Soc Care & exp. Petereit & Yroman .'.0.5u Mis. Sadie Raines. Care of Shtlhorn fi Douphty 60.14 St. Calheri..:'s Hospital, liosp. exp. J. Miller 16.05 Florence Fuhr, Transp. exp. 2.2') Kcad Fund Keith Schmidt. Brad work . RI.-7 45.00 Martin Ktnick. do . UD7 2.50 Joe Johannsen, d. R07 5.00 Leonard Fornoff. do RE7 3.50 Albert Stroy. do RD7 4.50 Carl BorncMeier, do R!7 8.50 Louie F. Ilc;inings. do UIT 49.20 John Charpoll. do .. KI-2 V.5C Ralidi Howard, do RD2 4 40 Earnehl Read, do " Eu2 5.50 i.;tor J. Sioehr, do P l2 5.50 Drag Fund Mrs Laura Gess. Patrol st?o .luufc n: 5.C Standard Oil Co. Diesel fuel D2 31.60 Highway Eouip. 4- Sup. Co., Drag Blades -- P2 23.2 S Xebruska Power Co, ?er. to Munley patrol 1)2 1.00 Pelno Hart, D:i-. ing trttok D2 24.00 John Croup. Truck dump box D2 125.00 Consumers I'ubiic Pr. Pirt.. Si'iv. to 1'iiior. Xehawka patrols D2 3.11 San lord Homan, UW D2 5.50 John Gruber, Jr., Driving truck 4 5.00 Russell Ovuholser. Sal. June Juno 1-3 D2 '6.66 Uniied Mineral Piod. Co.. Crushing Rock, D2 T26.25 Commissioners District Fund O. W. Hart. Road Work super vision 2CD -5.. 00 H. C. Uack.'iicyer, do "?Ci -5.0t S. I). Rockwell. June sal- - ary 2CI) ls0 00 Assistance Administratiori Fund Salaries, mileage. a exp. i June - . i'2.35 The Board adjourned to meet on Monday July 3, I'M 4. Attest : Oi;o. R. Sayies County Clerk FOR SALE 1 South Bend Kitchen Range 1 South Bend Kithchen Range 3 Dressers 1 Bed, Spring and Mattress 1 Square Dining Table, 6 leaves 1 Dark Buffet 2 Overstuffed Chairs and other miscellaneous articles all reasonably priced to sell. ROBERT MANN 426 Avenue A, after .2 pan.. weeks - vajayqgwfth ,her he?, Mrs. Fred Jorjft frA ' J 4. Sgt. Ralpli Lane left Sunday for Hamilton Field, California, a(te furlough spent with relatives here, enroute from Homestead, Fla. Mrs, Lane, who has been with ' nlm" al Homestead, will remain breret They spent the day, Friday at the,Jiome1.o,f Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr. aftd Mrs. George Bates, and Sunday there was. a fapiily dinner in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jv M. Callahan, when those attending were' Sgt. and Mrs. Ralpli Lane, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lane, Mn and Mrs. L R. Lane, Mrs. Gerald Stovall . and Miss Virginia Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sluyter and two sons of Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hebard had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Heb ard's father, Mr. C. P. Scoville, and wife. Mrs. Jack Hayes and young son, Thomas Stephen Hays, returned home from the hospital Wednesday, and are at the home of Mrs. Hay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gib son. Miss Peggy Amick and her guest Miss Grace Bobbitt of Washington, D. C, spent two days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, of Lincoln. William Truman, Foreman 1st Class with the coast guard Air Corps, was a visitor at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Sunday and Monday. Mr. Truman has been overseas for the past year and his visit was greatly enjoyed by his relatives here. He is the son of Mrs. Hunt's sister, the former Edith Amick, and his home is at Naper, Neb. Other guests at the Hunt home, while he was there were his relatives from Plattsmouth. They were Mrs. Minerva Coolman, and daughter, Leona, Mr. and Mrs. El win Coolman, Earl Amick and Cecil Amick. Mrs. George Towle sold her house holr goods Saturday evening. She has sold her home to the Fred Al iens, and part of her household goods had been left stored in part of the house. Mrs. Towle has re ceived word that her son, John Towle, is to reach California on a furlough. His first for a year, and she will leave Tuesday so that she will reach her home in California before he arrives. Honoring Mrs.. Towle, Mrs. Ralph Keckler and Mrs. Ole Olsen enter tained at a delightful luncheon Thursday at the J and M cafe, after which the guests were taken to the home of Mrs. Keckler, where the afternoon was Bpent visiting. Those attending were Mrs. George Towle, guest of honor, Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs, Ralph Keckler, Mrs. Carl E. Day, Mrs. L. P. Wolcott, Mrs. Andrew Olsen, Mrs. Walter Little, Miss Ros- sie Girard, Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Mrs. W. L. Dwyer and Mrs. Thomas Mur- tey. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds entertained Mrs. George Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Davis and BOX STATIONERY LIBERATOR CABINET, FANCY STATIONERY 100 Sheets paper, 60 Envelopes $.00 LINCOLN LETTER, HYTONE QUALITY 60 Sheets, 50 Envelopes, Rag Content Paper ART VELLUM TWO TONE DECKLE Box of 50 Sheets, 50 Envelopes $00 AIR MAIL STATIONERY 48 Sheets, 24 Envelopes 50 ifr A A A Box Stationery in Business Size; and Folded Sheets A large Assortment at : 50 and 55 Bates Book Store M.isiJliitbjjnit4iiqdijat a dinner kith Jjrfdfcjf4ifeS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ranney and two sons, John and Elwin, were in Nebraska City Wednesday, attending the; jiclrcus. L Oascade.Charity club met Wednes day, afernoo, atthe,, horn rof Clarence'' Fleisclrman, rith''40 Mrs. pres ent. Two subjects were discussedi during the afternoon. Miss Rossie Girard presented the subject of socialized medicine, and Mrs. Homer Jamesen told about the Blue Cross hospitalization plan. - Spencer Marshall went to Omaha Saturday night to meet his wife, who was returning from a months visit in California. While in Cali forna, Mrs. Marshall visited their son, Nissley Marshall, and wife, at San Diego for two weeks. Nissley is on the staff at . the Navy repair base. She visited her mother, Mrs.j Adda Nissley and her brother, Low ell Nissley, at Long Beach, a bro ther at Venice, and a niece at Santa Monica. She attended the Nebraska picnic at Bixby Park and while there had a visit with Mrs. Helen Wallick, Mrs.- Torrence Flemming and Mrs. Charles Hay. Mrs. Charles Hay's picture recently appeared in the daily papers there as having done outstanding work in the re cent Red Cross drive. Mrs. Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mar shall at North Long Beach, and sh and her mother, Mrs. Nissley, were entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Hay. The Bide-a-Wee club have dis continued their meetings until the first of September.1 Miss'Leora Steckenholtz of Julian was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Slattery last week. Mrs. T. H. Hanlon has been going to Lincoln, to consult a specialist about sinus trouble, which has be come rather 'serlons and very pain ful. She is in Lincoln again today and is hoping that she will not have to return there for a while. Word was received by friends here of the birth of a daughter, Jan ice Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Orvilla Wright. Mrs. W'right was the for mer Martha Edgeman,. She is mak ing her home , with her sister-in-law, at Tulsa, Okla., while her hus band is witb the army. The baby was born July U8. Mrs. "T. H. Hanlan received word that her sister, who lives near St. Joe, had a very serious accident recently while canning fruit. A fruit jar exploded in her hands. They own a dairy farm and her hus band had gone into town with their cream and she was alone. A neigh bor heard her cries and went to her :: L0RIS LONG, Local Representative ; Equitable' Life Assurance ; Society of the U.S.A. 421 Avenue "B" Phone 337-W A A AAr home. She was cut on the cheek, one lens of her glasses broken and a deep cut on her wrist .and. lost a large amount of blood before the doctor reached her. Mrs. Henry Ruhge and her, dau ghter, MrslWIlma Doty and her grandson, Larry Doty, spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Lin coln, i ,' . Bobby Gess of Louisville spent last week visiting with his friends, Roger and Terry Bickford. Honoring Richard Rehnieier, Avi ation Cadet, stationed at Enid, Ok lahoma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Elgard, who is at home on a fur lough, a family gathering was held at the Elgaard home Sunday. Each guest brought well filled baskets and a picnic dinner was enjoyed with visiting during the afternoon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. Herrington, Omaha; Mrs. Karen Neilsen, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mogensen, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krachter and family, Omaha; and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier and two sons, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier, Lyman Rehmeier, llr. and Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier and daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. Arnold Dett mer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phil pot and family, Mrs. Orville Kracht and Aviation Cadet Rehmeier, and his wife and two children. Mrs. Robert Gess and Mrs. Don Ur win,.both of Louisville, were guests at the Wilson Bickford home, Fri day and attended the meeting of the Royal Neighbors in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones went to Lincoln Wednesday evening, when they were dinner guests at the home of their son, Clifford Jones, and en joyed a visit with their grandson, Sgt. Kenneth Jones, who is being transferred from Camp Dodge, la., to Fitzsimmons hospital, Denver. Mrs. Robert Chestnut and two children, Donald and Iverna, of Bill ings, Okla., are visitors at the hom of Mrs. Chestnut's brother, Henry Knaup and at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knaup of Wabash, Sunday a picnic dinner was held at Antelope Park. Lincoln, when they were joined by three more sisters, Mrs. Elmer Gerr, of Hum boldt, Mrs. Reuben Herr of Falls City, and Mrs. Charles Englert of A9hland. Mrs. Knaup's mother, Mrs. William Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhge, Mrs. The kld'll be right there when his C O. finally gives the signal . . . There'll be no time to think of better things to do with his life. THE KID'S IN IT FOR KEEPS giv ing all he's got, now! We've got to do the same. This is the time for us to throw in every thing we've got GET READY TO BUY THE BOND YOU CAN'T AFFORD Bacttfedtirct- BUY MORE THAN PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Wilma Doty and son, Larry, Mrs. Lloyd Sloan and daughter, Judy, spent Sunday visiting friends., at Wayerlyi. and at' Roca. "V I At the Arthur Wiles home last Monday and Tuesday there was a reunion of Mrs. Wiles and her, sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Lincoln, Mrs. Doris Rixey of Raton, ,New Mexico, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Everett of Platte City, Mo., Mrs) Myrtle Wil lis of Lincoln, and Mrs. Bert Petit of Casey, Iowa, all were there Mon day and Tuesday, except Mr. and Mrs. Smith who returned to Lin coln Monday evening. Mrs. Willis expects to spend two weeks at the Wiles home. A group of friends of Miss Ellen Bates gathered at the home of Miss Maude Monlten and Mrs. Mary Dunmeyer, Thursflay evel ing, and surprised Miss Bates who is the guest of Miss Monlten. Miss Bates expects to go to Alvo to make her home with a niece, quite soon, and these neighbors took this op portunity to have a good visit with her. They left as a token of their affection, the material for a beau tiful dress. Miss Bates was com pletely surprised, but quickly re covered and enjoyed this visit with these friends of many years. She' brought out some old photograph' albums, and part of the evening; was spent locating pictures of old friends in this community. Miss Roberta Lowery of Nebras ka City, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Mead and Mr. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Green and daughter, Lou, of Auburn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Root iss Fannie Green of Auburn; was also a guest at the Root home! the first of the week. . j Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds enter-j tained at a dinner honoring Mrs. i George Towel of Hollywood, Thurs day evening at the J and M cafe, when those at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hinds, Mrs. George Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Davis and Miss ,Ruth Ann Hinds. Jimmy Sperry spent" five weeks at Kansas City visiting relatives. When he returned home a young friend, Charles Morrison, accomj- i panied him home for a visit. Asi this is Charles' first visit on a farm, he is enjoying every minute' of his time. Fight By His Side Buy Bonds This is the time to dig out that extra hundred bucks and spend it for Invasion Bonds. Or make it $200. Or $1000. Or $1,000,000. There's no ceiling on this one! The 5th War Loan is the big gest, the most vitally important financial effort of this whole War! . m, i,m effleUl rj. fl. Trearary advertisement prepard mier Trtatury Department and War AdscrtUing Council BE PREPARED Property Owners who have Windstorm Insurance will be paid for their losses so that they can start rebuilding promptly. Are you adequately insured ? SEE mm INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE IF YOU OWN OR DRIVE A CAR YOU NEED GOOD INSURANCE. INSURE TODAY A SPLIT-SECOND ACCI DENT MIGHT COST YOU THE SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME. Call or See Duxbury & Davis AGENCY Soennichsen Building IEF0RE it" autjticttj 7 " ; "f 1 MMBRVMaaMMHMMBHBMMHHMMHWMHMS