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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1950)
DON'T MIND FALL WEATHER! Let it rain! Let the wind blow! Just call on us. We'll do your laundry exactly the way you like it Snowy white to please the whole family . . . This is the endeavor of our service. We call for and deliver. LET US GIVE YOU A REAL FAMILY SERVICE BE READY FOR SCHOOL PARTIES New freshness for wilted prom gowns . . . Tired evening suits revived . . . Minor alterations made part of our quick, efficient, careful service. You'll be glad you sent your school clothes to us, for we have the "know how of making them look like new. OUR MOTTO: SATISFACTION WITH SERVICE irci CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, September 4, 1950 LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 856 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF rLATTS.VlOLTH, CASS COUNTY NEBRASKA, ESTAB LISHING? CLASSES OF SER VICE AND MAXIMUM RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR NAT URAL GAS SERVICE WITHIN THE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. Be It Ordained, by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, I. That no person, firm or cor- Are You Sure? AFTER the fire your insurance policy be comes a most import ant document. Do you know that your policy adequately protects your property? If you have any doubt about it, call this agency NOW. Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bid?. Phone 6111 I have leased the Wilson. Bakery and urge all of you to drop in at any time for a friendly visit. Hav ing been in the baking business 22 years I can guar anteee you the best of service in your bakery needs. LOUIS NIEDERBERGER ORDERS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS : Baked Good Oven Fresh Closed on Sundays Wilson 510 Main jsa good idea!, Wl Camaact, alien fta adamd ; d to "ba, m w urn wo qJ' maw ggjs qob oscffil Slander Dmplement 135 South 6th poration supplying natural gas to the City of Plattsmouth, Ne braska and the inhabitants thereof, shall, after the effec tive date of this ordinance, charge more for such natural gas service than the maximum rates hereinafter set out in this ordinance. Section II Classification The natural gas consumers shall be divided into two classes, to be known as 1. Firm Gas Customers That is, all domestic and commercial customers whose maixmum re quirement is less than 1,000 cu bic feet per hour. This rate shall be known as the "FIRM GAS SERVICE RATE." 2. Interruptible Gas Customers That is, all commercial and industrial customers whose max imum requirement amounts to 1,000 cubic feet or more per hour. This rate shall be known as the "INTERRUPTIBLE GAS SERVICE RATE." Section III Rates The maximum rates that may be charged for natural gas ser vice are as follows: FIRM GAS SERVICE RATE Availability This rate is avail able only to domestic and com mercial customers whose max imum requirement is less than 1,000 cubic feet per hour. The gas service company shall not be required to serve any cus tomers at the following max imum rate whose requirements amount to 1000 cubic feet or m.'.rc per hour. "Except that an customer receiving 'Firm Daily Beginning Sept. 10th bakery Dial 5138 Don't let harvesting costs eat up most of your corn profits! Collect all wages yourself with the help of a New Idea One-Row Corn Picker! It's specially built for the average farm . . . priced for the average fanner . . . , and has thoroughly proved its ability to give far better-than-average results. Quickly hitched or unhitched to most any tractor. Easily controlled, steady in action. Delivers cleanly picked and husked ears onto the wagon at a brisk pace. Strongest built picker at any price! Stop in and look it over NOW! IS1 Ou-llow Cora tkia I taW-caa taUd n Uait aarto to anambla and avarloadlnf af tractor to cam miring. Utad and ! by aura fanaara ia avary earn growing ttotor . Phone 4178 s' wif - tmZ utr TS-f 5fcw " BAPTISM RITES . . . Some 2,000 members of Jehovah's Witnesses were baptized in one day In s New York City swimming pool as part of services attended by more than 80.C0O in convention in Yankee Stadium. It was one of the largest religious gatherings in the history of the nation. Gas Service' as of the effective the estate of Earl Kirkpatrick. date of this Ordinance, regard-i deceased. ' No. 4214: Take no less of his maximum hourly re- j tice that the administrator c. t. quirements, shall be permitted to a- of said estate has filed his receive service at the Firm Gas j final report and a petition for Service Rate." j examination and allowance of Rate Service Charge: $50 i his accounts, determination of per meter per month, plus: Jheorship, and distribution of said First 2000 cubic feet used per j estate and for his discharge, month at $.95 per 1,000 cubic . which wlil be heard before said feet- Next 3000 cubic feet used per month at $.75 per 1,000 cubic feet. Next 45 000 cubic feet used per month at $.55 per 1,000 cubic ' feet. ' Milvt f! finn rnhir ffPt lKPfl npr ! month at $.50 per 1,000 cubic feet. Excess cubic feet used per month at $.40 per 1,000 cubic feet. INTERRUPTIBLE GAS SERVICE RATE Availability This rate is ! un one new iyou mauwnai available only on a contract basis i fo.u5" wl?e,el tfSctorm" k.ber to commercial or industrial cus- Wlth not le?s than 10 inch tires tomers whose requirements for on rear wheels, minimum 20 natural gas amount to 1,000 horsepower, equipped with start cubic feet or more per hour, and , ?r and lights Extra equipment .hn 4nCtoii onH rAoirtoir, cuf-ito include front end loader. ficient standby equipment and standby fuel to take care of customer's entire requirements during periods of curtailment of the use of natural gas by the supplier in order to protect the service of its firm gas users. Rate The rate for interrup tible gas service shall be such rate as may be mu tually agreed upon be tween the gas service company and the cus tomer, but shall not be higher than the firm gas service rate set out above. Section IV That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section V This ordinance shall take ef fect and be in full force and effect from and after its pas sage by the City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska and its publication as required by law. Passed first reading the 14th day of August, 1950. Passed second and final read ing on 28th day of August, 1950 Signed CLEMENT T. WOSTER Mayor of City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska ATTEST: ALBERT OLSON City Clerk (SEAL) No. 135G September 4, 1950. J. Howard Davis, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES gp REPAIRS and THt an SERVICE fegiP RENTALS Call Your Local Representative Richard Keairnes Phone 6047 after 5:30 p. m. Singer Sewing Machine Center Omaha 4804 South 24th Court on September 13th, 1950 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated August 18th, 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE (SEAL) County Judge No. 1349 Aug. 21. 28, Sept. 4, 1950 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ! Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 8:00 o'clock P. M. September 19, 1950, and opened at a meeting of the Mayor and City Council to be held the same evening, for fur nishing the City of Plattsmouth minimum lift 8 ft., with material bucket, snow bucket and side mounted mower- Optional equip ment wheel weights and ballast. Bidder to submit complete specifications with his bid, to gether with certified check for 5 of bid. City Council reserves the right to reject !any and all bids and to waive all in formalities. Dated this 2nd day of Sep temoer, 1950. Albert Olson City Clerk No. 1358 Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1950. Union Mrs. L- O. Todd The Union Youth Felliwship entertained the Murray Youth group last Sunday evening at the Methodist Church in Union. There were thirty present. This included Rev. Mitchell, our pas tor, and the sponsors of both youth groups. The rooms had been made very beautiful with bouquets of garden flowers. The rose nut cups and napkins were very attractive. The "Welcome" banner helped the young people to feel at home. Rev. Mitchell talked to the group and later heloed with some very enter taining games. A short program was also enjoyed- Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at the close of the even-in0-. Mrs. Earl Upton, who spent most of last week at St. Mary's hosnital at Nebraska City is at home now. Mrs. Upton is some what better at this time. Her daughter, Mrs. Harold Finch of Kansas City is caring for her 1 mother for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paasch and two daughters, Lynn and Ellen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Clark. Pauline Schoneberger, who has been working in Union for over a year, and living with Mrs- Todd has rented an apartment in Omaha and is working for the Aeroservice Incorporated. Omaha. Well, the Cass County Fair is over and many of our Union 4-H club boys and girls won many honors. Your correspon dent was unable to pet all the results but there will be a fine report in the next Platts mouth Journal. The fried chicken dinner at the Methodist church last Tues day eveniner had a laree atten dance and the women of the 1 church are very grateful to all who helped, both in the work and the attendance. The Union schools opened last Monday with the following fac ulty: Supt. Perry Join, Pran cipal: John McQuin, Home Eco nomics: Jackie Anderson, of Omaha, Primary Mrs. Fauquet of Plattsmouth and Intermediate Miss Chase of Burr, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grimes of Kansas Citv. Mo., and son K. L Grimes of Wichita, Kansas were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meredith attended the ball game at Doug las last Sunday. Donald is on the Union ball team. While mere they met Mrs. Dale Ganz The young people enjoyed seeing Mrs. Ganz. as she had been a former teacher in the Union schools several years ago. All over the nation machines are at rest . . . motors and gears are quiet . . . shrill factory whistles are si lent. This is Labor Day ... a day of relaxation, a day of picnics and play and parades. And it is also a day of tribute ... on which honor is paid to the men and women in the workshops of the nation . . . and fittingly also to those who furnish them with supplies and guidance . . . for our nation's unceasing efforts to make a bigger and better future for this land and its people. Norfolk Packing Co. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter were in Lincoln last Sunday where thev visited Mr. and Mrs. George Porter. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watts last Sun day morning at Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Cleoma White of Brush, Colorado is spending a week vis iting her twin sister, Mrs. Jack Courtney. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service were guests of Mrs. Arthur Foster, at her home, last Thursday afternoon. There were 16 ladies present. After a short business meeting, presided over by Mrs- Stevens (in the absence of the president, Mrs. Courtney.) the hostess served delicious re freshments and was assisted by her sister. Mrs. Fitch, and Mrs. Mougey. The "dime cake" was also served, and had been baked by Mrs. Jane Paasch. Mrs. Mou gey will bake the next "dime cake". Mrs. William Orndorff will be the next hostess at the church September 14. The ladies are having a food sale Septem ber 9th at Howard Snodgrass' store on Saturday afternoon. Edgar Kief Attends Reunion in Illinois Friday evening Edgar Kief de parted for Pekin. Illinois, where he is attending a reunion of members of the Kief family held Monday at Mineral Soring park, near Pekin. The Kief family originated from this well known Illinois city, although the mem bers are now widely scattered over the middle west. Owing to his health William Kief of this city was unable to join the son in making the trip back to the old home. W. H. Coffelt Is Home from Hospital W. H. Coffelt of this city re turned home Thursday from the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha Mr. Coffelt has undergone a very severe shomach operation and is still quite weak from the effects of the ordeal. Mrs. John Bauer. Jr.. departed Saturday for Carroll. Iowa, where sli? will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. She returned home Monday. Mynard Church To Observe Ninetieth Year (Continued from Page One) program in the nation. He is to speak at the services through out the day. The history of the church has been prepared by Roy O. Cole, one of the leading members, that will be given by Robert Cole, a son. A number of the pastors of the church in past years will be here to take part in this notable service, among these it is hoped to have Rev. and Mrs. H. A. McKelvey, now living in York, who served in the church some twenty-five years ago. Rev. and Mrs- Lee Huebert of York, where Rev. Huebert is a mem ber of the college facultv. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dick of Dubois, Nebraska and Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Kilpatrick of Panama. The pas tors will have a part in the service that will be presided over by Rev. D. V .Herrick, the present able pastor of the church. The day will be a red letter day in the religious history of Cass, county. TAKES OVER VACANCY It is reported at the office of County Supreintendent L. A Behrends that Miss Patty Colby of this city had been selected as teacher in district 40 east of Manley. She takes the place of Miss Donna Belle Jensen, who has resigned on account of poor health. VISIT IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray" of Omaha were here Friday where they were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster parents of Mrs. Murray, as well as with other relatives and friends. Use Journal Want Ads! THOMAS WALLING CO. 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