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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1947)
4J THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 LEGAL NOTICES . SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF NEBRASKA) - )ss. COUNTY OF CASS ) BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Lec!gway, Clerk of District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 23rd day of June, A. D:, 1947, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the South front door of Court House in said County, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described real es- THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE NINE ?J. Howard Davis INSURANCE AGENCY A dependable, estab lished agency repre senting the largest an( oldest insurance com panies in America. PHONE 16 Plattsrr.outh, Nebr. state to-wit: Lots 4, S, 6 and 9 in Clock Si. City of Flatts mouth, Cass County. Ne braska, in the name of C. Lawrence Stull, $1,086.49. - Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 14 in Townsend's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, in the name of C. Lawrence Stull, $334.58. Lots 1, 2 and S in Block 1, Young: and Hays Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, in the name of C. Lawrence Stull, $1,903.48. The same being levied upon and taken ar, the property of C. Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for ad- 1 ministration of said estate and Uppc'r.tment of John Zatopek 'as administrator; that said pe tition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 27th C,ay of June, 1947 at ten o'clock la. m. ! Dated June 2nd. 1947. PAUL E. FAUQUET, I County Judge, j(SEAL) I No. fC5. June 5, 12, 19, 1947. ! it 'V, I Walter H. Smith ! Attorney I NOTICE OF HEARING jlX THE COUNTY COURT OF j CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA ! IN THE MATTER OF THE Lawrence Stull, et al. Defendants ; GUARDIANSHIP OF CHARLES to satisfy a judgment of said , F. LHAFER INCOMPETENT. Court recovered by City of Platts- j TO ALL PERSONS INTERES moitth. a Municipal Corporation : TED IN SAID MATTER: Plaintiff, against said defend- j Take notice that Frank A, ants. , Cloklt, Guardian, has fied here- Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 20, iin hi- Iinal rePort of his accounts A D 1947 ' HS such Guardian together with THOMAS S. SOLOMON ' a otitkm for the settlement and Sheriff Cass Cou.ty, 11, -fs t ouii tut;i vuicui aiiu awi uij i 4 No. 19. Nebraska. 494. May 22, 29; June 5, 12. V- -i et A. I. Tidd Attornev NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the crtate of VACLAV EELOH- SfiLAVY, deceased. No. 4021: 4fe fOQTHAPPVf T f OOT RELIEF jfSchoI!s FOOT COMFORT WFSK Jyne 21 To June 23 TEET HURT? Come in for Dr. Scholl s To:t Comfort Sen-ice. Take advantage of this opportunity Learn about the tncdera foot relief aids perfected by Dr. Vi'm. M. ScholL rg.e; that said petition and account have been set for hear ing before this Court on the; 27th day of June; 1947 at 10:00 ! o'clock A. IvI. .Dated Mav 29th, 1947. PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge fSEL) Vv'alter H. Smith, Attorrcv. No. .505" June 5. 12, 19, 1947. fe i JtS. WS . . ..v- -I BTJ y Sheriff's Deputies W. H O'Keefe, left, and K. S. Hancocl right look with oride at the baby a phj-sician failed to arrive at the mother's home in time for the , j birth. It was a new experience for the deputies whose jobs call girl they helped deliver to a Los ;f,)r varied activities. (NEA Tel- rngees, California woman when , cphoto). Village Board Meeting: Ed MeCrory Fire Dept. Fund MeCrory Service Station Montgomery Ward & Co. 106.23 Ed McCrory Street Light Fund The village board met in reg- P P D ,t 17 14 lar session with all members -mah4a f' Dlst 3'-14 present . The minutes of the last session jMaynard Brummer vr ' hi j were read for information. I The following bills were pre- ; sented and allowed: i General Fund : Plattsmouth Journal $ 1.20 I State Journal Printing i Company 3.50 , Water Fund iment. j Omaha P. P. Dist. 8.43 j A motion was adopted for the 10.00. Eussel. Clinton Wilkinson, jr., gradu ated from the University of Ne braska, last week, maiorine in '00 journalism. He has accepted a position with the United Press, and left Sunday for St. Louis, Missouri to begin work. June 9 was Achievement day for the Sunshine, Keep Well club ginia Elliott gave a demons'tra tion on 'Posture," Carol Ambler illustrated "Bandages," Shirley Dill talked about "Feet and their care." Nancy Bickford good sleeping habits, and Mrs. James . Howland, mother of one of the members, gave them a talk about "Saftey in the Home." Mrs. Hob- son read a poem about their em blem, the four leaf clover. The girls presented their leader, with a birthday book, and they were presented with 4-H club pencils and paper by their leader. Par ents and a few friends were guests at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott have gone to Holdredge,, where Robert will have a job as en gineer with a highway construc tion company. Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick has been confined to her home by ill ness for the past few weeks. Mrs. Harold Harmon was a pa tient at Bryan Memorial hospit al last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenkins and baby, and Link Fowler all of Roco, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhga. M1ICI for your ALL-CROP HARVESTER.;' Coffee was firstintroduced-to Europe in 1573. v Use Journal Want Ads c. : . ... --v - H'V ,v.Vi 'FA ,1 t ..i . . u,- i. :. f , . -t :l ; I i-Utt. ' f a 'l.' i 'f. .1.7: X 8.S0 1 njm t- WEARCH.Dr.SCXCH.L'S FOOT-EAZER relieves urcd.achinB tcet dut lo eak or lalltn archev AUjuJtablc it. PAINS, CAlLOUSESf Dr. SCHOLl'S IUPAD5 for pains, cratnps. cal louses at bull ot toot. FcuOiM-lish:$1.0Upr. 7 f-y BUNIONS? Cr. SCHCML'S BUNION REDUCER for rtlitvmn triction and protcctinK mlarcca join Price 75f trfth. WIESNETH READY MIX CEMENT gimg 01 an oraer tor the pur-. r 4.H girls, who have Mrs. J. cnase 01 a grader lor use on the , M Ranney as their leader. These Etreets- j girls use' the motto that "The' A list of 24 names was pre-; Best Age. The Health Age, and: sented and confirmed as members ! We're Growing Members." j of the volunteer fire depart- i Tho nmoram nnprpH -ith ihr repeating of the pledge, after The minutes were read and ' which their club president cave gjkU'wi adopted and a motion prevailed an outline of the "Keep Well to adjourn. i Project. Carol Ambler reviewed Chas. I. Long. ' the work done by the club, Joan Village Clerk. jNcrris told how they kept their Any Place Any Time Any Amount Louisville, Nebr. Phone 2581 No. 513. June 19. On r PW?m SASPY FlUST ..DEVELOPED WATERWAYS :' IF At J V'.V- ---Sir g Nctice of Application for Saie Beer License Notice is hereby given that Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2543 of Plattsmouth, Ne- g braska has applied for an On aaie Deer license as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Control Act. on Lot 5, Block 33, located at 335 Main Street with- ZESk. , in the City of Plattsmouth, which said premises are owned by A. O. Nierste, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. A hearing on said application will be held before the City Council at the City Hall on Mon day June 23. 1947 at 8:00 o'clock P. at which time the Courcil shall receive evidence under oath, either orally or by affidavit, from any person bear ing upon the propriety of is suance of such license. Dated this 18lh day of June. records. Suson Ilnbson and Vir- FLOWERS for All Occasions Call 734 HOFMOCKEL FLOWERS North Bestor's Coffee Shop 106 North 6th St. PLATTSMOUTH O Your best insurance against lost tTme during harvest rush is our 241 POINT INSPECTION and All-Crop Harvester repair tervice. Often wej Can detect vorn parts In advance save you a breakdown in the field. Our Mechanics Are Troined in All-Crop Harvester Schools Conducted by tha Allis-Cholmers Factory ) They thoroughly check every vital part of your All-Crop Harvester. , We can give your machine a complete rebuilding service if needed. A3 : replacement parts are marie In the same factory and to the same specifi- ; cations as the original Right nov Is the best tine to have If done. Schedule your All-Crop, Harvester vlth us soon for a complete 24-POLNT INSPECTION and, r t repair service, f listen to the National Farm end Home HourWj Every Saturday, NBC Y CHAS. VALLER YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER 125 So. 5th St. Phone 173 Plattsmouth Fine Taboo .n a cig arette is if-?. ,'::.- mi' - ..it. C5 i( Historical data provided through' the courtesy of the Nebraska State Historical Society 4 5 4 j " Aw 4 v. 1 Born in St. Louis in 1805, Peter Sarpy opened a fur trading post at the pres?nt site of BMlevje, Nebraska, in 1823, becoming the firnt white settlsr on the west bank of tlie Missouri. Kis success with the Indians was phenomenal. He married Nicomi, dauchter of an Iowa chief, was given the Indian name of "White Chief" by the Otoes and Omahas. A firm believer in the future of Ne-breska and surrounding territory, Sarpy nccumulatt-d a number of firsts for his record. He ctabliihed the first ferries across the Missouri, Loup and Elkhorn "Rivers, laid out the towns of Ballevue and Decatur, introduced the first stesm fern? on the Missouri and obtained friendly passage with the Indians for John C. Fremont and Bri-ham Young on their westward treks. Ha hed in a8o2 at Plattsmouth before realizing his dream, of see ins Nebraska "become a state. . Like Peter Sarpy, Consumers Public Power also trives to bring Nebraskana greater benefits 7 V if 4 through the development of the state's resources. While providing low-cost electricity throughout Nebraska, Consumers contributes valuable sup port for vital irrigation to thousands of Nebraska acres, and aids substantially in the industrial and economic progress of the hundreds of communi ties it serves. Consumers' economical statewide operation has resulted in lowering the cost of electricity to all Nebraska until now, Nebraskans, on the average, enjoy the lowest electric rates in the middlewest. The steady development of Ne braska, started by her pioneers, is reaching full maturity through such contributions as those made by Nebraska's own electric utility, Consumers Public Power District. 1947. No. 514. June 19. Albert Olson. City Cktk. opata Sfrs. ThSflnas Wjrtey The Womans Association of the Congregational church met Wed nesday afternoon in the base ment of the church, with a good attendance. Mrs. Ole Olsen. pre siding, and Mrs. E. E. Loren sen in charge of the nroeram. !and leading the devotions. Mrs. ) Wesley Davis was leader of the discussion on India, and hostess es were Mrs. Carl TefTt. Mrs. Anton Nielsen, Mrs. Charles Gibson and Miss Matilda Peters acting as hostesses. Mrs. E. E. Day one of their eldest members, was present, after having spent the winter in Idaho and in Colo rado. Her daughter, Mrs. Helen Selby, was aLo a guest. Mrs. Abort Cassel. of Lincoln, Miss Eloisc Pool, Lincoln, and Miss Hazel Pool,, of Geneva, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool. ! Lyman Lorensen completed his course at the University ot" Nebraska last week and received ' his Bachelor of Science degree, t He has accepted a position as ; chemist with the Bristol Meyer Company, and will go to New York City the first of August to begin work with the firm. Ly man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. : Edward E. Lorensen. j The Womans Society for Chris ' tian Service of the Methodist church met last week i rrthe base ment of their church, with Mrs. Elmer Worman presiding. De votions were in charge of Mrs. W. D. Lenker. and Mrs. James Kivitt, Mrs. John Norris and Mrs. Tom Cobert htd charge of the prog-ram and discussion about the advantages of Christian edu cation of youth. , j Mrs. Lawrence Eidcnmil 1 e r was. chairman of the hostesses, who were Mrs. Glen Heneger, Mrs. L. T. Little, Mrs. Fred Wild rick, Mrs. M. L. DcCraen, Mrs. Arthur Broekmun, Mrs. Aura Mae Keckler and Mrs. Vivian X?. i:: . ' V::::oK, ; ' ..V,. -... A ':'S-:'- f; : LC &&&JL SK . "ISSV-"V' V LUCKY STRIKE presents THE THE TOBACCO AUCnOHff?.' MAN WHO KNOWS- "I SPEAK as an eye-witness when I say that season after season, I've seen the makers 6f Lucky Strike buy fine, ripe, mellow leaf. . .the kind of tobacco that makes a swell smoke." t7. M. Ball, independent tobacco auctioneer of Winston Salem, N. C, has tcen a Lucky Strike smoker for 29 years So remernber... ik fi 'A .if . " ft C- ucky Strike Means' ne' Iobacco So Round, So Firm So Fully Packed So Free and Easy on the Draw