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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1949)
City Votes to Aid Band of City School Continued from page 1 The claim of George Forbes for services was held up while the committee end the city at torney check over the claim as to waees and compensation for Mr. Forbes and have, them sep eratrd. The report of Judge C. L. Graves for the past three weeks was received, showing that for the week of August 23th there had been three arrests and Hues md co.rts of $27.50 collected; for the week of September 4;h. two arrests and fines and costs of 20; for th? week of September 11, two arrests and fines and costs of $2G.50. Chairman Am cf the street, alleys and bridges committee, leportin?, stated that Elmer Gochenour had been selected as Have you stocked up on I foers fr Snow- V A'4 3 Piece Suit $2.43 HAKES 13 Made of vvarm, downy Hanes kmt cotton, laundry-proof Gnpper-faster.ers, ooutile soled feet a:;d ovu a ,ping shoulders. In p.nk, Line or canary. Ages 0 to 8 One Piece Suit Wee Wardrobe Green Stamps the new street foreman, and started on the job Monday morning. Mr. Am stated that the committee felt that he was a good man for the job, could operate the city road maintain er and supervise the other work of the department. He had been hired for $225 a month and after an opportunity to show his capability would be eligible for a raise. The streets, alleys and bridges committee would have supervision cf the depart ment, as in the past, but the work of planning and carrying cut would be by the foreman. Elmer Gochenour stated that he understood the responsibili ties of the job and would do his very best to give the city a good handling of the office and the conduct of the work. He was new cn the job but felt that he would be able to get the work in hand. He expected to attend the council meetings and have reports for the entire council. Councilman Woster stated that Mr. Gochenour had the au thority to manage the depart ment, that he should be able to operate the road maintainer and see that it was kept in proper shape as it was a large investment made by the city. He urged that the operation of the street force be kept at a high efficiency and secure for the city a full return of the money expended. City Attorney Harold Lebens reported that he had no replies from the company that sought to establish waste paper con tainers on the streets in return for advertising concessions. A communication was receiv ed from the Henningsen Engi neering company of Omaha, giv ing the amount due them cn the paving contract and work in district No. 99. This amount was S2.2S2;52 and on motion the some was ordered paid. The finance committee of the council presented a resolution to pay to the city schools the sum of $750 from the amuse ment fund for the use of the high school band. This was ap proved by a unamious vote. The finance committee pre sented a resolution setting out that the city had on hand $14, S50 in the bond and interest fund, that payments from the fund would not be due until May, that the sum of $6,000 be transferred to the road fund to pay for the new city road main- T3 f Yes. it's a feedlot fact . . . Hog Chow's got what it takes when it comes to saving grain I And it's no accident ... it's made possible by continuous Purina Research. For into every bag of Hog Chow go all the proteins, vitamins and minerals known that are necessary to squeeze more pork out of your grain. Come in. Let us figure you a low-cost balanced ration with Purina Hog Chow. ON IKE MANY KOG PURINA PLAN RAISERS REPORT: 5 BU.f, 50 LBS. 1001XS. CORN ""HOG CHCW" PORK Jfl HOC &L Pliiipoi Feed & Seed Center Weeping Water, Nebr. Phone 61 BSOEEQEECC9G0E O SJ El BQBD&CSB9&EiQQSlESB9B At "-1: -- -CL,v, m RCA Vicfcr 97246 Here"- RCA Victor's sensational, brand new , Special Anniversary -Model selling: at the lowest price ever for Eye Witness Television. You get Lrilliant, locked in tunc pictures on the new, wider, 61 -square-inch screen. You get all the famous RCA Victor features that have made Lye Witness Television America's favorite. The handsome new cabinet is something beau tiful ... its graceful lines, attractive grille cloth and deep maroon color make HAS it an object of simple beauty. LJJ A?k us for a demonstration ' pius Federal Tax today. AC operation. Installation Extra MffL tiftann tainer, purchased for $3,963 and save interest costs on warrants. The money so secured, to be repaid to the bond and interest! fund each month as the taxes j. y . a. are received unui xne amount t transferred has been repaid to ! the city treasury. The resolu tion was passed unanimously. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFFS SALE State of Nebraska, ) ) ss. County of Cass ) BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg?ay, Clerk of the District Court with in and for Cass County, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will on the 3rd day of October A. D., 1949, -at 10 o'clock A.M., of said day at the West side door of the Cass County Court House in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate to-wit: (Cause of Action No. 1) Lots 3 and 4, Block 31 in the City of Piattsmouth, Cass ' County, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 2) Lot 9, Block 122 in the City of Piattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 3) Lot 10, Block 122, in the City of Piattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 4) Lot 4, Block 223, in the City of Piattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 5) North 30 feet of Lots 5 and 6, Block 224, in the City of Piattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 6) Lot 1 in Block 4, Townsend's Addition to the City of Piattsmouth, .Cass County, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 7) Lots 7 and 8, Block 4, Town send's Addition to the City of Piattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 8) Lot 29, Block 4 in Orchard Hill, an addition to the City of Piattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 9) South 4 feet of Lot 4 and the NEM of Lots 5. 6 and 7, Block 4 in Thompson's Ad dition to the City of Piatts mouth, Cass County, Ne braska. (Cause of Action No. 10) Lots 8, 9 and 10. Block 4, Thompson's Addition to the City of Piattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. (Cause of Action No. 12) Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 2. Mickelwait's Addition to the City of Piattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Cassell Realty Company, et al. Defendants to satisfy a judgment of said Court recov ered by Cass County, Nebraska. Plaintiff against said Defend ants. Piattsmouth, Nebraska, Sep tember 1, A.D.. 1949. THOMAS S. SOLOMON, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. No. 1105 Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1949. Piattsmouth City Schools, Piattsmouth, Nebraska. September 9, 1949. The Board of Education, School District No. 1 of Cass County met in a regular session on Thursday evening, Septem ber 8, 1949, in the Superinten dent's Office in the High School Building, with the following members present: Frank A. Cloidt, President, John Schrein er, Secretary, Dr. O. G. Hudson, A. W. Huebner, Wm. F. Evers, C. E. Shellenbarger and T. I. Friest, Superintendent. Claims against the District were allowed and payment au thorized as follows: Contracted Salaries $6,814.23 Withholding Tax on Salaries 643.30 Withheld for Retire ment 223.36 Board of Public Works, Water 13.75 Cnsoumers Public Power, Light & Power 16.49 The Lincoln Telephone - Co., Telephone 24.00 The Piattsmouth Jour nal, Printing 79.18 The Gas Co., Gas ' .' . 3.56 Piattsmouth Transfer, Trucking 13.27 Demaree & Siemers, Plumbing 15.00 Piattsmouth Lumber Co., Supplies 13.26 Ofe Oil Co., Gas ...... - 3.48 Frank K. Biles, Jan. Supplies 53.88 J. Howard Davis, Insur ance - 177.95 Nierste Paint Store, Glass 2.95 Ira Johnson, Repairs . . . 26.35 Doris Armstrong, Ex pense 6.55 Huntington Laborator ies. Inc., Jan. Supplies 164.00 The Tropical Paint & Oil Co. Supplies (Roofing) 14.50 Harold Parker, Hauling 6.00 R. C. Jahrig, Labor 4.50 International Chemical Co.. Jan. Supplies 13.00 The Farm Quartrly, G.I. Class 56.25 Modern Sound Pictures, Inc., Vis. Educ. . . . 5.40 Omaha School Supply Co., Jan. Supplies .. 164.87 Pacific Press Publ. Ass'n., Books . ... 28.08 Houchen Bindery, Re binding, 121.36 Fuchs Mch. & Supply Co., Supplies . . . 14.05 United Scientific Co., Science 19.10 Omaha School Supply Co., Supplies 118.40 The Gregg Pub. Co., Books 66.00 E. H. Long - Book Buy er, Books 6.29 Carpenter Paper Co., Supplies 247.45 North Central Ass'n., Dues . . 10.00 Gin & Co., Books 236.70 Ed Patton Music Co., Band Music 11.83 The University Pub. Co., Supplies 340.79 Nat'l. Agri. Supply Co., G.I. Class 19.23 Molzer Music Co., Music 8.40 Dietze Music House, Books 9-41 Stephen M. Davis, In surance 103.60 Homemaking Dept., Petty Cash 25.00 Petty Cash, Supt. Office 19.68 JOHN R. SCHREINER, Secretary Board of Education. No. 1100 Sept. 15, 1949. Death of W. T. Rice At Weeping Water The death of William Thomas Rice, 86, occurred on Tuesday at the Resthaven Home at Weeping Water where he has been making his home for some time. Mr. Rice has not been well in the recent years, and at his advanced age and failing health it was found necessary to have him cared for at the rest home. He was a native of Virginia, but has lived the greater part of his life in Nebraska and in Cass county, where he was en gaged in farming for many years. He made his home in Piattsmouth for a number of years and here Mrs. Rice passed away some ten years ago. There is surviving his death two sons, Henry and Gold Rice of Murray, two daughters, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Union and Lucille, residing at Sioux City, Iowa. The body was taken to the Hobson funeral home at Weep ing Water to rest until the fun eral services that will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Christian church at Mur ray. The interment will be at the Oak Hill cemetery in this city beside that of the wife. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Albert Stokes, who has been in poor health for some ime at her home in the south oart of the city, was taken to Omaha cn Wednesday where she entered the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Stokes will undergo treat ment and take a rest in the hope she may soon be able to return home greatly improved. Mrs. Grant Hartle and son, Tommy, from Logansport, In diana, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyer of Wa bash. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson at Bell vue. Mrs. Hartle and Mrs. Meyers worked together at the bomber plant during the war. C. J. Theleen Dies In Michigan Home The death of C. J. Theleen, 67, former resident of Plattsmoutn, occurred Wednesday at Grand Haven, Michigan, where he has made his home for the past few years. Mr. Theleen was a veteran or the light and power interests in i the middle west, having been for almost fifty years active in the services of the large power com panies. From 1900 to 1913 lie was as sociated with the Nebraska Pow er Company at Omaha. Later he was the superintendent of the Omaha Sign Company for three years. In 1922 Mr. Theleen came to Piattsmouth as the district man ager of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., and remained here until in 1924 when he was sent to Missouri Valley as the district manager for the company in that area. He remained at Missouri Valley until his retirement in 1941 and since that time has made his home in Michigan. He was very active in civic affairs in the Iowa city and in Masonic circles. Survivors are his wife, two sons, Donald J. and Charles W. Burial will be at Grand Haven. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 15, 1949 PAGE THREE Mrs. Robert M. Walling, who has for the past months been at Nebraska City where her mother, Mrs. Meyer, has been bedfast as the result of a se vere fall, was home Wednesday for a short time to enjoy the King Korn Karnival, later re turning to Nebraska City. (Continued from Page One) OA FRONT and REAR SPRINGS 'No one brag's about a car that sag-s; The loss of tension in spring coils will result in faulty car balance. Let us replace the old springs, give your car new life ! and double-check! COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS it DOWNTOWN MOTORS 125 S. Fifth Street Dial 3119 XV 1 ICi 1 urn. GUARANTEE help your nen. K.-.- - e0nto.n.n3 feed uTiay ... f h l0ub1et. Feed e"e f."irrfl3 of GOOCH'S BEST i 3n rlrtWi. QLLU' VJi "14 " " .y 'wGOOCH'SBEST does not prov.de more ,l0n dotlor of cash feed outlay, return lm r. funded-for-o.. returned coods. COOCH FEED MILL COMFANi Lincoln. Nebraska Sol.no. KansS DoJhart. Texcs FIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS WITH ONE OF THtSt fcbo rKuuuwiw - OP W P rttv 2K layer-Breeder Math . . . for regular y"-; Rich in extra vitamin lof producing hatchable eggi. 26 Ujint Supplement . . . tor fl - r in Keep your frtn gram Sfd GOOCH'S BEST ing Supplement befor birtt constantly. i aeparaw feeders. 16 Ail-Mash EU Mash ... the complete type egg feed, for use where little i wfxiv-a vi inw ni PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY 203 Main Phone 4278 no grain if fed. 1 i (4 5 Dee THE BEST ' 1-2 GAL. BULK 9BC 5 Gal. Vanilla $1.56 Gal. Flavors $1.66 Pineapple Fudge Royal Butter Brickie Strawberry Vanilla Be Sure and Register Every Day for the 1-2 Gal. - Ice Cream Given Away Every Saturday 8:30 p. m. FILMS! FILMS! FILMS! Black-White, Kcda Color Movie 8MM and 16MM Magazine Films Golden Fleece Tissues 27c $1.00 Jergen's Lotion 87c 50c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 47c $1.00 Nervine 89c 60c Cream Oil 53c D0NTBE A LEMON 2 V - .- - - - - - - EVERY TIME A LEMON LEAVES THE GROVE IT GETS SQUEEZED! Stick with the rest and you won't have that "squeeze play" worked on you when you "BRING YOUR CHEVROLET HOME FOR SERVICE." You are assured of swift and courteous service and atten tion, popular prices and sure satisfaction. Reliability gets results. Join the list of motorists who depend on Cass County Motors for efficient, fast service. Your Chevrolet Dealers Cass County Motor Co. PHONE 3210 607 FIRST AVENUE 60c Double Danderine 49c Hudnut Egg Sham . pop and , Creme Rinse $1 00 $1.00 Lavoris 89c $1.00 Murine 89c 75c Listerine 69c Creo-Terpin . . . .45c H & H Cough Sy. 50c Bromo Quinine . . 39c Od-O-Ro-No .... 39c Epsom Salts . . . .39c Dew Spray ..... 98c Eno Salts . . . .35c Creomulsion .... 59c K-Y Jelly ......35c Emerald Oil . . . .60c Rutel Tablets . .$1.00 WITH TH! DIETRIM PLAN (Hairia Copt ! orih root ba&t mkiiu r MM revidla Nw MMatial Haim an mis .d tm a ratrrlctcd S249 2S-CAt sumr coMPirrt High Standard LOWE BROTHERS HOUSE PAINT White, Gal. . . . $4.98 WHAT'S IN A NAME? Our regular ads may be worth $2.00 or more in trade if it is your name or phone number that was drawn and appears in one of our ads. Amount this week $2.00. WINNER LAST WEEK JOE LOCHMAN, JR. 438 MAIN STREET PHONE 3165