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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, January 17, 1949 Clock Fund Tops All Expectations As Drive Ends (Continued from Page One) C. A. Johnson, former mayor 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carlson . 2.00 L. V. Lawton. Wash. D.C. . . 2.00 Mrs. Jos. F. Kvapil, Omaha, Neb 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warga . . 5.00 Ella Warpa in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Sr. . 5.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 . 2.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 .10.00 . 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutz Ed Dieter Fred Nolting Mr. and Mrs. Josef 'Mayer Dr. A. B. Lentz E. J. Richey H. L. Bornnmeier, Alvo . . JosepHne Lillie. Spokane. Wash 100 John Satllcr, Jr 5.00 The Rosenerans barber shop since Thursday morning has col Jpcted the following amounts for the clock fund: Martin Sheldon $1.00 j Harold Lillie. Spokane, j Washington 1 .00 j Ray Sharr 1.00 , Leonard Terryberry 1.00 j Jim woncira i.uu C. M. Manners 1.00 Mrand Mrs. Ed Berlett ... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meisinger 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tremble . 2.00 William Howland and Robert Tritsch, who are attending the University of Nebraska, were here over the week end to visit their parents and - old school friends. ALE OF HILL FEEDS JANUARY 17 to JANUARY 22 (inclusive) HILL BREEDER MASH or $A20 GRANULES 20'; 100 lb. t HILL EGG MASH or $4 00 GRANULES 100 lb. 1 $475 HILL 22fi CONCENTRATE 100 lb. i $Q80 HILL ALL MASH PELLETS 100 lb. O HILL 26'T SUPPLEMENT MASH, $4 50 PELLET, GRANULES 100 lb. f HILL PIG AND SOW MEAL or $450 PELLETS 100 lb. 4 HILL 40',' HOG $C20 SUPPLEMENT PELLETS 100 lb. D ALL PRICES ABOVE AT D06R These prices good through Saturday, January 22nd, on all Hill feed we have on hand. This is not a closing out sale. aiisniouiii "The Home of 203 Main Street A hS4 GREEN STAMPS Stragetic Air Force to Greet President Men and planes of the Strate gic Air Command will play an important part in President Truman's Inaugural review on January 20th, it was announced today by Command headquar ters at Offutt Field. Along with the Navy and Air transport command, they will create a large and colorful sky umbrella composed of the U. S. Air Forces' most modern bomb ers, jet-propelled fighters and flying boxcars, used to trans port troops and cargo. Six. B-36 super bombers of the 7th Bombardment Group stationed at Fort Worth, Texas, will make a spectacular show ing. These huge planes have a wingspread of 230 feet and are designed to carry 10,000 pounds of bombs 10,000 miles. Also en tered in the review will be 2 groups of B-29 bombers from various bases of the Fifteenth Air Force. These 2 groups will consist of approximately 50 planes. Nearer to home will be the entry of Kearney Base, Nebras ka. The 27th Fighter Group stationed there will enter 48, F-82 twin-mustang fighters to help complete the picture. UNDERGOING TREATMENT Henry J. Meisinger, one of the well known farmers of this lo cality, is at the St. Catherines hospital at Omaha where he is undergoing treatment. Mr. Mei singer has been a sufferer from diabetes and has been taking treatment for some time. He is reported as doing very well- Use Journal Want Ads. ureamery Casco Butter" Dial 4278 The Overcoat that leads a Double Life One day it's a light weight topper the next it's a warm lined overcQat ... all be cause of the detach able zipper lining. Zip the lining in or out to suit the weath er. It's an all-wool co vert fabric expert ly tailored and smart ly styled. $47.50 Please note the price and compare with city stores. i Our $40 choice-cf-the-house Suit Sale closes Thursday night, January 20. SINCE 1879 MULTIPLICATION' AND ADDITION . . . Using the multiplication system tow a problem in addition, the Larl L. Jones household of Chicago has come up with an odd but acurata mathematical equation that says $1,000 plus $150 equals $S75. The $675 is the product cf nine times $75, estimated value of each of nine cocker spaniel pups whelped by Duchess Buff, shown proudly surveying her litter. The Duchess is worth $150, but the most costly dogflesh of the family group Is the $1,003 sue, Champion Clovermist Golden Amigo. Death of Mrs. Fred Will in Oklahoma The message has been receiv ed here of the death of Mrs. Fred Will, 73, a former resident of Cass county, Thursday night by John Vallery, a cousin. The funeral of Mrs. Will was held on Sunday at Hennessey, Okla- noma, where the Will family have made their home for the , past several years. Mrs. Will was formerly Miss Nellie Satchell and spent her childhood in this community where she still has a number of relatives. She was a sister of Bert Satchell, one of the old residents of this community and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vallery and a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Richardson. Since her marriage to Mr. Will she has made her home in Oklahoma for a great many years. There is surviving her passing a large family who are living largely in the south. The funeral of Mrs. Will was held Sunday at Hennessey with the burial at that place. Local People On Trip to the West Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gansemer of near Murray, are enjoying a vacation from their farm ac tivities in making a trip to the ttwt. mast inr1 will viit witVi old friends in California in the ! Los Angeles area as well as other points on the west coast. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petereit are look ing after the farm and the other members of the family at home. Sharon, the youngest daughter is here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Sedlak, until the return of the parents. Dr. A. Lentz Departs for Texas Outing Dr. A. Lentz, pastor of the Christ Lutheran church west of this city on the Plattsmouth Louisville road, departed this week for a visit to the south, stopping first at Hanover, Kan., where he was joined by his sis ter, Mrs. Oelke, they continuing on to Fredericksburg, Texas where they will visit their father, Rev. Rudolph Lentz, as well as other relatives and friends. There will be no services at the Christ church on Sunday, January 23rd. Returns from Stay at Omaha Hospital Miss Marie E. Kaufman, one of the well known residents of the city, has returned home from the St. Joseph's hospital at Oma ha where she spent several days. Miss Kaufmann was given sev eral blood transfusions while at the hospital and her condition has shown a great improvement, She is feeling much better and benefitted by the course " of treatment. In the late summer of 1948, a dollar bought only 20 to 30 per cent as much butter, beef, pork, and corn as it did before the war. Bring Us Your Doctor's Prescriptions for Quick and Prompt Service. We Carry a Com plete Line of Hospital Nursing Aids in Stoclc- Schreiner Drug Name W. H. Puis Secretary of Assessors Meet (continued from page one) discussion regarding various systems of assessment. We have i fminrt rert.iin basic considera- ' tions which have proven bene- j the scene of the accident onto ficial to the counties using j.a twenty foot snowdrift, suffer -them: I inS small cuts and bruises and 1. The responsibility of list- ' shock that has made necessary ing his property should be plac ed directly upon the taxpayer. He should also be required to value his property except those items for which uniform val- ues are adopted by this associ ation. 2. There should be an ade quate staff of assistant asses sors located in central points throughout the county who will i be available to give the taxpay- j er any needed help in complet- j ing his schedule 3 The taxpayers should be j furnished information as to the location of the assistant asses sor and the time when he may appear, before such assistant if aid in completing the schedule is desired. 4. The assistant assessor should be instructed to carry cut a program of checking and investigation so as to ascertain ! the correctness of the schedules returned. o. ii it is iouna uui ui tax payer has violated the law in making his return, then a pen alty should be applied. I can see no reason for not applying penalties now that W3 have completed the 1943 assessment i under the law as amended by j the last session of the legisia- ture. T understand many of this j group favor recommending the i legislature enact laws stand- ardizing assessment methods in i all counties of the state. "As a practical method it mouth, sons, John W. Glock. seems to be a very difficult Newman Grove and Robert F. problem upon which to pass ad- i of Omaha; a brother, Thomas equate legislation because of the Lynn Cook, of Kansas City, Mis great geographic and economic 1 souri and six grandchildren, variation of our counties. These ' The funeral services will be difficulties may prove insur- on Tuesday at 2 o'clock from mountable so far as legislation is concerned," Johnson said. "Complaints that the state and local taxes are too high have always been made and j More than 12.000,000 meals will continue to be made re- were given to needy people in the gardless of this state's econom- I united States last j'ear by The ic conditions. Costs of govern- ; salvation Army, and nearly 5. ment have increased the same ! 000.000 were given lodging bjrthe as everything else and taxes organization, must also increase as long as J people continue to demand tne i governmental services now be ing offered. Few people are aware of the small percentage which state and local taxes are of the total bill paid by Ne braskans when federal taxes are included," 'he stated. Johnson pointed out that 72.3 cents of a tax dollar went to the federal govern ment, 16.5 to local govern ments and 11.2 to state gov ernment. Use Journal Want Ads z: EARL MAY'S You want THE BEST. I've got it for you. MAYGOLD HYBRIDS are top yielders year after year. You will be pleased with the QUAL ITY, GRADES and with the CROP. See me or phone. HERB FREEBURG, Owner Phone 3254 ni:.r?'"''''ifT'" '' " :'r"'' " " Mrs. Dillard Wales to Join Husband Mrs. Dillard Wales and child ren departed Friday night for Ogallala, Nebraska, where they will join Mr. Wales, who suf fered injuries the past week when the bulldozer he was driving, derailed a Union Pacific train in eastern Wyoming. Mr Wales was thrown 153 feet from his remaining a i Ogallala. in the hospital C M. U2HOi Oi Ms S. W. D. Clock at Havelock Horn e Mrs. Sarah Mildred Glock, 59, I former resident of Plattsmouth, ; died Saturday afternoon at the family home 6105 Morrill street. Lincoln. She has been ill for some time and in critical con dition since December. Mrs. Glock was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of this ci'.y, and was born in Plattsmouth where she at tended the local schools and will be remembered by the old friends as Mildred Cook. Fol lowing her marriage to Mr. Glock the family moved to other locations as Mr. Glock was in the service of the Bur lington. They have for the past ten years made their home in Havelock. Mrs. Glock was at the time of her death chaplain of Martha Washington chapter No. 153 of the Eastern Star at Havelock and in her residence in that city had been active in the work 0f the Methodist church. Surviving nre the husband, William D. Glock; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Fowler of Platts- the Roper chapel at HaveiocK and the interment at Wyuka cemetery at Lincoln. Mrs Lioyd Livingston of York was a visitor here the past week as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and fam ily. i THE PLATTSMOUTH 509-13 MAIN STREET DIAL 241 Sunbonnet Flower Club Has Meeting The Sunbonnet Flower c?ub met at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Akeson on Thursday, Jan uary ism wun Mrs. l.. t;. i.an caster as the associate hostess. A good number attended the meeting and four visitors were present to join in the occasion. The roll call was by answering questions about flowers and vegetables. The lesson wasgiven by Mrs. Harold Spangler on Evergreen trees and their care. After the program of the day a soeiaj time was enjoyed by th: members Moving Back to Nebraska Farm Ilarlin Atkinson, who has been farming the place of Mrs. R e a McMaken in Fremont county, Iowa, is to move back to Nebraska for the coming sea son and will be located on the Cloidt farm on the Cedar Creek road. Mr. Atkinson will move soon and get settled for the coming year on the new farm and ready for the year's acti vities. ELECTED HISTORIAN LINCOLN. Neb. Miss Mary I ibershal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Libershal of Plattsmouth, recently was elect ed historian of the Newman Club, organization for Catholic students at the University of Nebraska. Miss Libershal is a Teachers College junior. Patronize Journal Advertisers. FASHIONS I FOR TODAY 2293 No. 2441 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 26, 38, 40. Size 16 requires 3?i yds. C9-in. fabric. No. 2293 is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 Size 4 dress and panties, 2 yds 35-in. Send 25c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 229, Madison Square Station, New York, N. Y. Winter Fashion Book shows, 150 other styles, 25c extra. Urn 2441 S I r V SIM WE ARE HEADQUARTERS EQR RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES AND OTHER MARKING DEVICES Florene Duda Has J D . Appendicitis KemOVal The many friends of Miss Flo- rene Duda. daughter of Mrs. Florence Duda. will be Pleased to learn that the patient is get- ting along very well at the St. Florene, who is in the eleventh grade at the high school, has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis and was operat ed on by Dr. L. S. Pucelik of this city at the hospital. BEG YOUR PARDON In the list of the hostesses for the Plattsmouth Woman's club meeting on last Monday even- Marion AT PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 STARTING AT 12 NOON Late 1946 J. D. Tractor, lights, starter a.nd power lift; J. D. Tractor Cultivator, nearly new; J. D. Tractor Plow, No. 44; 10-ft Tandem Di sc; New Rubber-Tired Wagon, flare box; One 32-ft. Corn Elevator, complete; De Laval Cream Separator, good; One Electric Brooder Stove, used one year; One Set of Harness; One Steel Wagon Gear; One Set Tractor Wheel Weights; Barrels, Milk Cans, and other articles too numerous to mention. O Expect Good Run of CATTLE HOGS HAY POSTS Good Restaurant in Sale Building. Karl Grosshans, Owner. Rex Young, Auct. Order Now! I ft Decide about what date you want your baby chicks, then come in and order this month. Take advantage cf Early Order Discounts. ORDER IN JANUARY arte (Poultry Senice &9 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. I ing at the home of Mrs- L- w. ; Egenberger, the name of Ma j Philip Lepert was omitted from tne committee serving. ' TALLAHASSEE. Fla. U.P . Chaw-fo-ka-naw, the cabbage : Paimetto. has varied uses. The pe-siaea homes from it. The 'hlte man in Florida eats the bud llke cabbage. TIIOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska usla Speck DIAL 6205 .- V:f -y-v JOURNAL PLATTSMOUTH s J I: I 1 .