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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1949)
I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday April 14, 1949 City Council Approves New Street Signs (Continued from Page One) The council then took up the matter of a contract with Emery Rozell for the maintaining of a dumping grounds for the city and its residents on sub lot 1, of lot 26, in the NE4 of the NE 5 1 of section 19, township 12, north range 14. east of the 6th P .M. The ground will be used to damp trash, dirt, leaves, and waste matter. The party of the first part, (Rozell), had no ob jection to others dumping there if permission was secured. The council would have the right to cover other commercial hauling in case of the termination of the contract. The city in agree ment with Mr. Rozell will pay the sum of S300 per year for the rental at the rate of $25 per month. This lease was signed for one month pending the passing of the ordinance when it can be extended for a longer period. On motion the highway Equipment company was al lowed $164.61 for parts for the old city maintainer that has been out of commission for Sunnyside Extension several months. , T T , , nf . In the matter of the case ot VIUD noias ivieeiing ...- J7efl ... . h17n J u Pretty to look at. Scientifically made for healthy, com fortable wear. Bring the kiddies in today! .OENNICHSEN'S I XV I AH? I v v V; h I1 Here's a real find! A spring - minded 1 EJEaswes1; ft' - 1 1 collection of high- , af, I quality handbag?, 1 . f 17 I that comprise all , ; JfJ 1 I that s new in fash- , s- ' - i' I MR I ion- I 0 FAILLE e SERVICEABLE PLASTIC FABRICS I e LONG WEARING LEATHER I Black - Navy - Brown - White - Tans I S2.98 up I SOENNICHSEN'S Tvnn Tavlor. et al.. to have real estate set out of the city limits, the recommendation of City At torney Lebens was that the matter not be contested as the land was clearly not receiving any benefit from being a part of the city. Councilman Rebal of the lighting committee reported on the matter of four new street lights in Hillcrest addition to the city, that the city clerk no tify the Consumers Power Co., ! to install the lights at once. Councilman Brown reported that the sidewalk on the north side of Avenue A from 6th to 7th streets, should be placed in proper condition for the use of the public, the property owners be notified to have the walk built in a proper manner. The members of the council held an informal discussion of the condition of the new sewers on Wintersteen Hill, particular ly on Second street, where it was reported as undermined. The matter of street markers was presented by Don Arundel of the Chamber of Commerce committee, who was present with Richard Black and Harold Alkire of the committee. The committee had met with a re presentative of the Co-Oper-ative Contract Co., of Sherman, Texas. This company had mark ers at $2.20 each or $4.40 for the two markers. These were to be mounted on posts, preferably a steel post, with concrete bas es to hold them firmly. The city street force would be asked to install the posts. The initial posts would be placed on Main street from Third to Seventh street. Avenue A from 3rd to 7th, First avenue from 6th to 7th and one light on Winter steen Hill. The cost of the lights would be $126 for the initial number and on motion of Councilman Rosborough the sum was appropriated. Mr. Ar undel also explained the plan to sell street numbers to the residents of the community, the funds derived to help out on the cost of the street markers. It is hoped to have all of the houses marked so that they can be readily found. The presence of representa tives of road maintaining equip ment at the meeting brought up the matter of the proposal some months ago to secure a suitable maintainer for the city. The council had before them the opinion of City Attorney Lebens that at this time it would be impossible to make purchase of a machine, based on the opinion of the attorney general, that the council not having the funds available at this time, would have await the making of the annual budget when it might be included and the money provided for accord ing to law. There was at this time only $1,600 in the road and $200 in the gas tax fund that could be expended. On motion of Councilman Rosborough all bids on the equipment was rejected and will called for later, be called for later, of the canvass of the vote cast at the last general election, with Councilman Brown and Am serving as the checking committee. The result was as at first reported: Councilman First ward Peck, r, 144; Sedlak, d, 106, ma jority for Peck, 38. Councilman Second ward Bollmeier, r, 94; Rebal, d, 115, majority for Rebal, 21. Members of the board of ed ucation Clair Shellenbarger, 263; A. W. Huebner, 260; Harold Alkire, 228; Walter Gleason, 134. The Sunnyside Extension club met Tuesday, March 24th, at the home of Mrs. Gene Gruber at Murray. The members were present and one guest, Mrs. Bob Solerick, of Falls City. The lesson, "Clean, Cold Milk", was given by the leaders, Mrs. Elmer Tritsch and Mrs. Ray mond Lancaster. The president, Mrs. Delbert Todd, asked those who were able, to bring a feed sack for a relief drive, to the next meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, after which, the gifts were passed out to those who had a birthday or wedding anniversary in the month of March from their "secret friend." The next meeting will be April 12 at the home of Mrs. Harold Gregg, the lesson will be "Milk in Your Meals." The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Curtis Farli, January 24th and the February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lancaster on February 24th. Club Reporter. J 1 IV V E 1 I iSXLSSfSAdii-'itrm. -iXB-M Wlv- ' , v - 1. 1.1111 1. M- '"yMamJKipi LllBBCT3rMl1 p : y' , if itw w m a .y; wri Fran t .sivi w mm n vr in v uku u -v. -wi l w . aw urn L static' oils bio I Li Mi&i. JMWhforA'M I ySlV Vw 1 A AU FlAV0RS wTfwTTw h m ig pi-re i r, 'va iliA JtLL-i I rs y n r a gi Mrs. Melvin Sturm and Mrs. Stacey Niday of Nehawka were county seat visitors Wednesday afternoon. Egg Noodles 12-oz 'V7 ATASKA RAINBOW FANCY MIDGET SWEET PICKLES 12-B7. . . . Jai 1-1 Ca . 1 lit v . mi 1 tS&&?t?Z-"iid i v n k m ! - ii-f.' STI FFED 1 if Olsves ) IaV Saiad V CM1 Swift's Premium U.erlUl To LABEL lot Ready fo Serve! CANNED 1 S.,i. , fr.:.. thtftUtt Wm. ..Ik hW iiW C oA4 im 'KVul to !. Patronize Journal Advertisers. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska ElERE'S VHAT VE DO: Adjust carburetor Clean fuel pump filter Clean and cdjust spark plugs Check generator charge rata Check distributer Adjust fan belt Replace oil filter cartriqp Clean oil-bath air cleaner Check end ref.il bctfery Road-test car IMMEDIATE SERVICE EASY TERMS 4 IGA Fruit COCKTAIL No. 2-2 07f J WELCH'S . Gerber's Strained 3 Cans Baby Foods 25c Cut Rite 125-ft. Roll Wax Paper 24c IGA Delicious 14-oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup ... 19c Evaporated Tall Can GAMilk 12c 1- Grope Juice Slr-ftei CkACKERS. ilfl Cox Fcr Greasy Hands 2 lge. bars Lava Soap 25c Armour's 12-oz. Can Chopped Ham .... 51c Armour's Zx2-oz. Can Deviled Ham 17c Nebia Elbow 1-lb. Pkg, Macaroni . . . 18c All Flavors Pkg. K re-Mel Puddings . . 7c De! Monte Roundup Still Continues Bit? Bath Size Bar CAMAY SOAP Gentle IVORY SOAP 2 Bars 25c large box 29c 7t 36c ROYAL GUEST ORANGE FEOE BLACK TEA k": 51c IGA FANCY WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN CORN -...Nc20c IGA GARDEN RUN' FANCY CVACCX DC AC No- 2 18r I m9 YY fc-b mr can w 3 IGA PUKE lt.A ,r - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4S21c CANOYIAMJ tKtSIl MARSHMALLOWS 2 25c STOKELY'S SMALL FRESH GREEN LIMA BEANS .cS' 30c SNO-KREEM 3 87c I EASTER EGG DYE RAINBOW TINTS m. c DEL MONTE GREEN ASPARAGUS TIPS . 35c IGA PURE RICH TOMATO JUICE S 26c MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES .K27e GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 25c EVAPORATED EGA MILK 12c 1 Look What We Have for Your Easter Feast knot Fords best PLATTSMOUT MOTORS "Your Friendly Ford Dealer' Dial 287 POSTPONED lac 01 Owing to the weather conditions, the Farm Machin ery Sale that was to have been held today at the Plattsmouth Sale Barn has been postponed until AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M. This sale will have an exceptionally fine line of machinery Even larger than last February. Wright's Cream SILVER POLISH 23c IGA New Formula SOAP GRAINS large pkg 27c 1 VALENCIA ORANGES It. .. .b.9c GRAPEFRUIT UsSU .b.9c RADISHES Fresh Crisp . J Bunches 13c WINpAP APPLES Top Qutr,,, 35c PASCAL CELERY Cri!p' Gree" ,b. 12c ES P5TAT0 NEW TOMATOES" Red Triumph 00 3-lbs. CvC Cudahy's Puritan Cooked Swift's Premium Armour's Star Wilson Certified SMOKED HAMS 10 to 20 lb. average Half or Whole Fresh Dressed and Drawn SPRING CHICKENS Cut Up or Whole The Best Chicken You Ever Tasted U. S. Good Corn Fed BEEF ROAST ib 50c Loin End PORK ROAST ib. 45c Fairmont Yellow American CHEESE FOOD 2-lb. Box 69c Firm .Per Tube 27 c CAULIFLOWER Snowh .bJ0c NEW CABBAGE SoHd: Gl ,b. 6c For Your Easter Dinner We Have Fresh Strawberries, hresh Khubarb and rresh, le.naer Asparagus. Fresh Ground BEEF & PORK ,b 39c Sugar Cured SLICED BACON l-lb Layers 49c Full rKBam LONGHORN CHEESE ,45c ri i y in Your un ZA Z? LfO See Us For SEED POTATOES and ONION SETS AKT ffi) PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN Telephone 238 II