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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1947)
THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1947 Legal Notices BOARD OF EQUALIZATION' 1347 Office of County Commission ers Cass County Plattsmouth, Nebraska Juno 10. 1947 The Cass County Board of Equalization met in the Com missioners Oiiice at the Court house as provided by law and as per notice published in the local countv capers. Present C. Smith & Lebens Attorneys NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN" THE COUNTY COURT Or CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA here visiting the latter's sister, I Mr. and Mrs,. Knowles and Mrs. Elmer Seeman and Mr. See-1 daughters. Marilyn and Doris of man and a brother, Leonard Kent and the Trumble families. estate of George Ludvvig, censed. No. 4022: Take notice that a petiticn has been filed praying for ad 'minisration cf said estate and ap point rrfent of Cora Ludwig as administratrix; that said peti tion has been set for hearivg ! before said Court on the 5th V. Stnehr. Pair 'Young and A.; day of July, 1947 at 10 o clock G. Reid. Countv Commissioners, j a. rn. W. II. Puis, County Assessor,! Dated June Gin, 1947. and George R. Sayics. County! PAUL E. FAUQUET, Clerk. , County Judge. Complaints on file and com-'(SEAL) plaints received were examined No. 507. June 9, 1G, 23. but action on same was deferred ! until 'inspection of properties j could be made. ' The Board adjourned to meet on June 11. 1947, at d continued in essosni on June 12, 1947 and ( adjourned, to met on Wedr.es- j day, June K5. 1947. j Mrs. Robert Phillips and Grace lo all persons interested in me whcre thov will attend the sister Mrs. Oiellia Moore of Lin- cie- t , - , . , .... . .. iu.ieidj services ior a Droiner-; cr n are visum? rn ntivps m Nebraska City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page and Fern. Miss Jennie Gerhard and her Attest: George R. Sayks. County Cleik. No. 512. June 1C, 1947 L?e Journal Want Ads Dr. Louis A. Amato Optometrist RUSE BLDC, Second Floor PHONE 72 OCULAR EXAMINATION and CARE Mrs. Anna Earl of Weeping : Water was in town on Monday of this week visiting with ' friends. ! Fern Page, who graduated fmm the Eagle high school with I the class cf 1947. is now at- j ter,dinfiT,.'ie National Business Institute in Lincoln. Miss Ethel Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morrison of Bethanv became the bride of Merl McWilliams, son of Mrs. Clark Gonzales of Eagle at a ceremony performed at Betha ny Christian church Eyjnday evening, June 8th. Guests from Eassle who were present at the wcelding included Mr. and Mrs. Clerk Gonzales. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotter?ood and daut;h- ;t'-rS, M and - Mrs. Clyde West. Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Rudolph and , Mrs. alph Ransford and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Wulf and fam- ( i!y. I Mr. and Mis. Edward Gerhard lsp-nt a few cays last week with I relatives at Stanton. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. David McFarlane 'of Los Angeles. California are in-law of Mrs. Phillips. N. F. Davis of Mobridge. South Dakota visited his cousins Mrs. Mary Lanning and Bunten last week. Iowa and Illinois A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ralph William Ransford for Miss Ethel Morrison Saturday evening. May 31st. Marilyn J uruay ev Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Scattergood, Mrs. Henry West. Mrs. Harold Scaterbood and Mrs. H. L. Scattergood. A pleasant evening was enjoy ed by all the guests and the hon ored guest was presented with delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Neola Read, Dolores Scatter good. Bernita Earl, Virginia at a camp makers of America near there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garlits of Lincoln ar.d Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller and family near Elmwdod. Mr. and Mrs. Grady South worth of Rosewell. New Mexico, visited Mrs. Mary Lanning and William Eunten the first of this WHY cs fa n 43k n b n ret w flfcSIS II if Cows tend to test in hct veather. higher in cod weather than Cows in. heat e.nd cows in good flesh tend to test higher. Cows generally advance in test as their lactation advances. Cows tend slightly to increase their test from year to year until they reach maturity, and then decline. The striopings test higher, and failing to com pletely milk the cow will reduce the test. When first turned to pasture, cows tend to test higher for a short time. Exposure to stormy weather and tend to reduce a cow's test. discomforts Adding fresh cews to the herd reduces the average test as a rule. Sudden changes of feed tend to temporarily effect the test, sometimes rais-ing and sometimes lowering it.- Irregular milking and feeding tends to cause cows, to vary in test, as do changes in health, changes in milkers, excitement, etc. Allowing milk to get warm so that it sours or churns in the can makes it impossible to get a fair sample test. Skimming part of cream from the milk reduces the test. Using milk from low-testing cows for use in the hor-e nd feeding calves will raise the herd test, and vice versa. Many times it is difficult to find the real reason or cause why milk from the same cow will vary in test, mora 33 when they seem to have the same feed and care. The Above is Published for Your Information! Save for Future Reference No matter what the Season YOU can always depend upon a fair test at the IPflatttsDDiKoiniltlb ANNUAL ESTIMATE -- CITY OF PLATTSMOUTII Sec. 17-707, R, S. X., 1943 BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of j Plattsmouth, Nebraska: SECTION 1. Budget Fixed: The following shall be and is here by declared to be the "Annual Estimate" of the probable amount of money necessary for all purposes to be raised in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, for the fiscal year ending April 39, 1948: FUND: 1. GENERAL: (a) Salaries of City Officials and Councilmen $ 1600.00 Office Supplies, Printing and Election Expense Employees Compensation Insurance Premium Miscellaneous Insurance Premiums, Buildings, Etc. Building Repairs and Improvements To Retire Registered Warrants and Interest Official Bond Premiums , Police Car and Maintenance Miscellaneous, including Maintenance City Hall, Jail and other property; Heat, Court Costs, League of Nebraska Municipalities Dues, and Expense in connection with foreclosed property Philiips. Darleen Sickman andjvveeK Marilyn Stoll returne'd last Sat- Mrs. Irene ening from- Lexington family of Arnold arrived Satur- are visiting Christensen and other relatives. Post OfTice on Thursday, June Mrs. C. E. Allen. Jack Allen, 'i 1947 at iq:30 a. m. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alien &r.rv,nct in t. W Smith. Manager of the Lincoln OfTice of the Social Security Administra- and ! of Lincoln called on Mr. Mrs. R. B. Morgan and Mrs. Clements during the weekend. REPRESENTATIVE SOCIAL SECURITY HERE TODAY Residents of the Plattsmouth area who have auires connected tion of the Federal Old-age and Survivors Insurance system are invited to contact a representa tion, this service is ofTed to provide a convenient oppOTtuni ty for persons of this area to file benefit claims, obtain new and business or in- "uM'.cato social security p.irds with the c -!and to mako iquiries concern I n f,,? 'rir.g their rights and obligations under the Old-age and Survivors who; e they had spe nt a pleas-; day e vening and ant week as delegates to a gath- Mrs. Christensen's parents, Mr.tive of the Social Security Ad erinc v d for th' Futuv Hom- nnd Mrs. II. L. Scaliergood and m'"itration who will be at the Insurance Program. Use Jonvn;i1 Want Arlq (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (e) (h) (i) 700.00 500.00 400.00 850.00 1120.00 225.00 2000.00 3700.C0 7L 03 RUTGERS ARE SEELECSTTEE) ''A - 'i iff: 20.24 " 31.36 6. om OF EVERT 100 VOlONTEEaS WHO APPtY . fail to pass the mental tests fail to pass the physical tests . . fail for moral or sob-standard administrative reasons S11.095.0C' POLICE: (a) Salaries (b) Extra and Relief Police (c) Miscellaneous Supplies $ 5700.00 925.00 50.00 $ 6,675.00 ROADS, STREETS and ALLEYS: (a) Wages and Emergency Help $ 6.100.00 (b) Materials, Gas, Oil, Repairs, Etc. 2000.00 TOTALS 61.98 fl " . r-, - o o o r. r. r u u fail to pass are accepted $ 8,600.00 4. LIBRARY: (a) Salaries (b) Books,, Periodicals, Repairs, (c) Fuel and Water (d) Miscellaneous Etc. - $ 2250.00 875.00 315.00 225.00 FIRE HYDRANT RENTAL: Contract Rat" 106 Hvdrants EONDS and INTEREST: (a) Bonds Due $12000.00 (b) Interest Due 3125.00 (c) Unredeemed Interest ---- 620.00 $ 3.565.00 $ 6,000.00 fosses tter ..kon 35.478 men enu5 "- 515,7-15.00 (a) 7. CEMETERY: (Exclusive of Perpetual Care Investment Trust Funds from Sale of Lots) Superintendent's Salary and Truck Hire "$ 2175.00 Extra Labor 3500.00 Engineer's Fee 200.00 Office Expense 275.00 Repairs, Supplies, Etc. . 1000.00 (b) (c) (d) (e) Would it surprise you to know that only about 60 out of every 100 volunteers for the new Regular Army can measure up to today's require ments for a soldier? Only the top 60 of American youth mentally, morally and physically can pass the rigid tests. There are reasons for this which your Army wants you io know: 1 2 $ 7.150.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT: (a) Salaries and Fees to Nozzlemcn $ 450.00 (b) Maintenance C75.00 (c) Occupation Tax on Insurance Companies - 225.00 9. FIRE EQUIPMENT: Estimated Cost of Needed Equipment 10. PARK: Maintenance 11. LIGHTING: (a) Overhead and Electrolier Lighting $ 3000.00 (b) Light to Buildings and Parks 200.00 (c) Maintenance Electroliers, Repairs and Supplies 800.00 The men we send overseas must represent you to millions of people who are struggling towards democracy. They must be typical of our best. The truly modern Army requires a far higher type of soldier than ever before. The wide use of scien tific materiel and the broad program of research necessitate a superior man. Your Army must lead the world in the caliber of its men if it is to provide adequate defense fn the atomic age. These are reasons why Army enlistment standards today are higher than ever before ('Why your new $ 135000 1516 DOUGLAS STREET $ 1,000.00 $ 1,500.00 Regular Army, although comparatively small in size is performing its world-wide duties well. In Japan, for example, ours is the smallest occupation force per capita in world history yet there is no record of greater achievement in such a short space of time. If you can measure up to these standards, you will find enlistment in the new Regular Army a good career. You will live and work with friends whom you will value always. You will have opportunity for travel and high adventure, and a chance to qualify for Officer Candidate Schools and Technical Schools. Above all, you will have the deep satisfaction of doing an important job for your country. Ask at any U. S. Army Recruiting Station about the many opportuni ties open to men who volunteer for three years. OMAHA; NEBRASKA 12. INTERSECTION PAVING: (a) Paving and Repairs (b) Interest on Registered Warrants $ v4850.00 150.00 Red Ryder ! RCfYJUA 1 (SO!1 INTO J; ! tj' vER,R..2A? 5TcR TILL JkErvA'S STASLEJ y-vr Vr" Sv RC T;,E Fred Herman "HOME of CASCO BUTTER" We Buy Poultry Eggs and Cream 203 Main St. Phone 94 Plattsmouth 13. PAVING DISTRICT No61: (a) Interest and Reduction tn Registered Warrants 14. GENERAL SEWER Maintenance and Repairs 15. AMUSEMENT: Maintenance City Band and other Amusement 16: GASOLINE TAX: Permanent Street Improvements 17. BUSINESS TAX: (a) Street Cleaning and Supplies (b) Payment on Street Flusher and Interest $ 4,000.00, $ 5,000.00 $ 500.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 7,500.00 $ 1000.00 2150.00' $ 3,150.0' j 18. STREET FLUSHER FUND: I Payment on Flusher $ 4,000.00 , 19. DOG TAX FUND: j Purchase of tags and burying dogs 50.00 ! 20. SEWER PLANNING SURVEY: Engineer Services ' 1,840 21. SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT No. 4: Interest and Payrhent on Registered Warrants 2,575.00 TOTAL $94,995.00 SECTION 2: Entire Revenue for Previous Fiscal Year: The entire revenue of the City of Plattsmouth . for the previous fiscal year amounted to $104,482.04 SECTION 3. This estimate passed and approved this 9th day of June, 1947. CLEMENT T. WOSTER ATTEST: Mayor . ' ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk. A kZ-vREDWC 5TAeiE ASP J.RpfclJ " 6,-14 i t? vv' - J -- x , n,,ro T SOLLY'JHCP f SJOVO PO't FORGET To PUT 'r 1 f NOW WE" lEU-UrN U L U-lo erSTl REttuPA "DOtf'T . GOOP" 6H0T OF POPE 1r3 THE , REO nRA WrM' njotice The eoms s carrots asp tcss' e.-a ttns - Vfm & rtper .'M A c1? 1h- FULL CF FOP ?C INiPOWl ITO IrtVctt ffj ,- VV. TKAT nA fN NOVO. LI1TLE fJEAvcfv'l CK l f REUPA'5 A VREO RTPER ftT YS&f' ZXZ1 ,F nipi SERrX-J.YCLllWOksJ BETTER WrJwS rloRSF RAjriER, VTriijOK-U.A rAS" fU.Jkjg f IU POPE eoTr.g &JMtkm I gERgTCRT. Jl fcSCidr ...1