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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1958)
EDITORIALS Down Memory Lane A Strip of Paint Might Help An Avoca man who doesn't see too well and who walks with difficulty sug gests walking in towns could be made easier for people with sight or walking handicaps quite simply. He suggests steps which protrude on to sidewalks be marked with an edging of black paint. This would help prevent stumbling onto them and also assist per sons in walking down them, he says. Why Aircraft Crash The Federal government recently published the results of a Congress de partment study, by two experts in the Civil Aeronautics Administration. The study has been intended to discover rea sons for the alarming number of passenger airliner crashes in recent months and years. The study covered fifty accident re ports, and thorough investigations con cerning collisions occurring from 1949 through 1954. One of the interesting results of the study is the conclusion that a lack of visi bility is primarily responsible for most of our air tragedies. It was found that cockpit visibility is good only for a sight ing of approaching aircraft straight ahead. And only eight percent of the colliding planes met in this manner. In other words, more than ninety per cent of the collisions have occurred when planes flew together going in the same di rection, or ascending or descending in the came direction, or on a slightly angulated course. The natural result of this study seems to be that pilots will have to be given better visibility, or airport control towers will have to devise a system of control of planes within the vicinity of the airport concerned. The study showed that twenty five percent of the accidents investigated happened directly over airports and that another large percentage of them occur red within five miles of the airports. Therefore, if some form of control of planes in the vicinity of airports is exer cised by the control tower, with improved radar facilities or other facilities, the pos sibility of collisions would be reduced by about fifty percent. In the long run, of course, better control will have to be exer cised over passenger airliners in all areas, at all times, during flight. troubles do not interest other Your people. High elation. taxes check Each all. spring is the both most inflation and beautiful of n YEARS ACO w The curtain was raised on the soft ball season of 19:58 when the CYC team defeated the Independents 4 to 1. Harry Kohlf pitched for the CYC) and Dasher for the Independents. The CYO team com prised: tSvoboda, 2b; Kriskey, c; O'Don- nell, lb; (. hovanec, .50; Kecek, roving short; Gradoville, ss; Kalasek, If; Wiater, rf; Duda, cf; Kohlf, p. The Independent lineup was as follows: McClanahan, roving short; Clark, ss; Smith, c; C. llrittain, cf; H. Krittain, 3b; Porter, if; 1). Hrittain, lb; Seitz, 2b; Wall, If; Smith, 3b; Dasher, p Miss Eleanor Hiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hiber was married at St. John's rectory to Mr. Rudolph lvcrson by Rev. Robert Salmon. Roth were active on the business life of the community, the bride being an employee of the i'lattsmouth State band and the groom associated with the Cass County Motor Co. Neil Lan caster, graduate of the class of 1938 had one of the beat attendance records of the class, he had a perfect attendance in high school and had not missed but one day in attendance since he entered the fourth grade. He was the fourth highest ranking student in the class of '38 Charles Dow has left for Chillicothe, Mo., to enter the Business College at that place. He gra duated from the high school here in 193G Mr. and Mrs. John Speck and two sons and Carl Speck of Casper, Wyoming, ar rived here lor a visit at the Ren Speck and Everett Gooding homes A party of leading officials of the Rurlington Refri gerator Express Co., were here to visit the local shops and inspect the work car ried out under the efticient superinten dence of George Jaeger. The visitors were E. J. ftauth, general manager; ; E. A. Swee ley, mechanical superintendent; II. A. Rangham, general agent and E. G. Luth, assistant mechanical superintendent. ork YEARS ACO V The city council heard a statement from Postmaster J. W. Holmes relative to city mail delivery, stating an inspector of the department wished a better number ing of the streets and their designations, the present system was only partially ob served, as many streets and their dnlbiope served, as many of the streets were desig nated by their original names, instead of the plan adopted in 1913 of changing the streets to avenues Miss Carlyne Thomas was given a surprise on the passin of her fifteenth birthday at her home on west Elm street. Guests were Roland Thomas, Omaha; James Wilcoxen of Kansas City; Irma Mayfield, Laura Skalak, Alice Hut ton, Lucille Pace, Edith Galloway, Janet Snyder, Katherine and Dorothy Hirz, Loa Dow, Alice and Delta Taylor, Gilbert Hirz, Leonard Stoehr, William Mrasek; Rernard and John Galloway, Newton Sullivan. J "Sit down! Why don't you buy your own copy of (YOUR PAPER)?" !:iu:nu:ii::u:suin:a::Euiu:i.:suu!i NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 25 11 fi!rrrnuniE;in:n:n:u::nn:::::E Country Extension Club The Country Extension Club met at the home of Josephine Helm May 16. The club picnic was set June 22 at 6 p. m. at the Louisvillo Park. Everyone is to bring a basket lunch and a beverage for their family. If any club mem bers and family canot attend, they will please notify one of the following, Viola Ragoss, Ei leen Snrieck or Doris Albert. The lesson "Growing Old", presented by Eileen Sprieck, was both interesting and amusing with members adding their bit as to what each intended to do about growing old. Next regular meeting will be in September with Ruth Zeorian. Junior Woman's Club The regular meeting of the Ju nior Woman's Club was held May 14 at the home of Kay Metzger with Shirley Gaebel and Helen Wagoner as co-hostesses. The following officers were in stalled: president, Irene John son, vice president, Annette Fitzpatrick; rec. sec, Donna Neuman, Corresponding secre tary Marjorie McClun; trea surer Bonnie Renner. Woman's Club The last meeting of the Wo man's Club before the summer vacation was held May 15 at the home of Mrs. Suzanne Pankonin with Mrs. Clara Sjogren as co hostess. Mrs. Ruth Huffman was program chairman for a pro gram on National Parks. Meetings will be resumed in the early fall. Thursday evening callers at the Henry Davis home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and dau ghter of Plattsmouth. Guests the past few days at the Eldan Raeoss home were Clarence Wendt and Mrs. Ros coe Royal, both of Cra"wford. Weekend guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Water. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Misses Carol Fisher and Roberta Dreamer of Platts mouth and Robert and LeRoy Ewaink of Carson, la. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schae fer and children of Spokane. Wash., arrived Saturday to spend their vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer of Murdock and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and daughters were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Tressa Keckler in Manley. Tom Boardman of Hutchinson. Kans., spent the first part oT the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boardman. Sunday guests at the Charles Sluyter home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anson of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Thorns and Mrs. Mary Thorns all of Weeping Water. Weekend guests at the Ernest Engelkemeier home were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Paneitz and sons of Red Oak, Iowa. There was a large attendance at the annual school picnic in Manlev May 18. Mrs. Mary Group spent Sunday i in Omaha with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Brammel and Mr. Brammel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towell and Cindy were Tuesday evening cal lers at the Edward Grell home near Springfield. Mrs. Irus Gerdes and John and Mrs. Joe Habel and Jeffery Joe were callers Friday after-j noon at the Harold Payton homei in Plattsmouth. j Thursday callers at the Er-i nest Beck home were Mrs. Ed-! ward Grell and sons of near Springfield and Eli Beck of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Don Messen brink and Nancy of Omaha were Sunday evening callers at the Ir- us Gerdes home. j Guests Sunday at the Ruby ; Dennis home were Mr. and Mrs. I George Wildrick and Freddie of ; Omaha. ' Tuesday evening callers at; the George Bauers home were ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schae- j fer and children of Spokane,1 Wash., Harry Schaefer of Mur-! dock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes. Supper guests Wednesday eve ning at the Frank Wildrick ; home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murray, Mrs. Joe West, and Mrs. 1 Mary Tigner all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alfrry re turned home last week from a week's vacation spent visitim; with their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry Ford in Hinsdale, 111. Mrs. Emma Stratton, who has been in the hospital for the past 10 days, returned home Tues day. She is much improved. Overnight guests Monday night of Terry Meyer in Manley were Roger and Gary Buck of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild and family of Manley spent Sun day evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ziegenbein in Ashland and help them cele brate their wedding anniversary. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rubin Hermanson who became the bride of Ron ald Reveillac Saturday. Hostess es were aunts of the bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stovall, Marion and Jimmy, of Riverton, Iowa were Sunday evening sup per guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel. Mr. and Mrs. Ephy Heard and family will spend Memorial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cle tus Upshaw in Mountain Grove, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habel were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stubbendeck and family in Una dilla. Sundav dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kunz and family of Weep ing Water. In The Service SAN DIEGO, CALIF. James W'. Burks, son of Mrs. Ruth N. Burks of Eagle, Nebr., and Wil liam A. Hunt inp,, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunting. Platts mouth, Nebr., graduated from recruit training May 9 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of 'Boot camp", included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. DEFINITION Peace - The period durinu which the licked nation piepar cs to get even. Buffalo News. Miss Martha Dettmer of Ha velock, Mmes. A. H. Siekman and Jesse Westlake, tripped to Nebraska City and Auburn Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McCur dy of Havelock and "Bud" Gro ves of Lincoln, called at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr.. on Saturday afternoon. Jerry Trumble of Chicago, was an overnight visitor at his aunt and uncle's, Joe Rudolph, recently, enroute to Seattle to visit his mother, sister of Mrs. Rudolph. Talmadge Norris of Friend, visited his brother Wm. Norris Thursday and helped celebrate Mr. Norris' 94th birthday. Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Alvo and her daughter, Helen, Mrs. Earl Bright of Alliance called at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr., Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May of Bcnnet, called at the Carl Johnson Sr. home. Saturday aft ernoon, enroute to Alvo, to at tend the Alumni banquet, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Elmer Frohlich of Den ver, Colo., attended the Eagle Alumni banquet with the class of 1923, 35th anniversary. The Frohlich's moved to Colorado, March 1. Eagle friends are sharing the sorrow with the George Winklsr family. His death occured early Saturday morning. His health has been failing for several years and more noticeably since the death of Mrs. Winkler a few years ago. He was born in Mus catine, Iowa, and died on May 24th, 1958 at the age of 87 years. He came to Nebraska when 19, and had lived near Elmwood several years, later moving to Eagle and a farm northeast of town and several years ago, moved to their property in town. He was a member of the Far mer's Union and the Trinity Lu theran Church. He also belong ed to the Woodmen of World for 55 years. Survivors are sons, Edward, of Kearney, Elson of Lincoln. (Raymond preceded him in death during World War ID; daughters, Mmes. Edna Fleish man, Palmyra; Bertha Crandell, Lincoln; Clara Krecklow of Man ley; Wilma Gerhart, Eagle. Bro ther William, Lincoln; sisters, Mrs. Lulu Kunz, Elmwood; Kate Penterman, Rockwell City, la., Minnie Reiter, Elm Creek, 10 grandchildren, 17 great grand sons . Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Eagle Methodist church. Pallbearers were grand sons, Carl Winkler, Dale Fleish man, Duane Fleishman, Danny Reiter and Dale McCoy. Ushers Carl Oberlc, Herman Kirchhoff and Henry Wulf. Robert Westlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westfall suf fered a severe accident caused by a fall when crossing a fence at the baseball game at Elm wood, Sunday evening. He was taken to his home and in a short time, taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. His parents remained at his bedside during the night and his condi tion was some improved Mon day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Winkler! of Kearney arrived at Eagle on' Monday morning for the funeral j service of his father, George Win j kler. j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirch hoff attended a family gather-j ing and a surprise birthday din ner for her brother. Mr. and' Mrs. William Minderman at Un-; adi'la Sunday. I Mrs. John Fischer received word that her niece. Kave Je anne Frisbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Frisbee. of Botli cll, Wash., former Elmwood re sidents, was married on May 14 and will reside in Botheli. Wash. Her husband will grad uate from the University of Washington, next June. The Eaele Methodist Vacation Riblc School is being held at the church 9-11:30 a. m. each mfirniii!', during this week and also next week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wuif and daughter of Ralston were overnight visitors at his fathers home, Henry Wulf, F'riday eve ning attending the Eagle Alum ni banquet, Friday evening. The W.S.C.S officers attended the training meeting at St. Ja mes Church at Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Harold Wall has organ ized an elementary remedial re ading class, for the summer for the elementary students. Mr. and Mrs. John Weyers have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Joan, to Robert D. Neeman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Nieman, Lincoln. Miss Weyers is a 1958 graduate of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rocken bach and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Umland of Lincoln called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Doran and family of Hardy, were overnight visitors at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Scat tergood and attended the alum ni banquet Friday evening. The pastor was one of the speakers on the toast list for the program. Eldon Winkler was toastmas ter for the Eagle Alumni ban quet Friday evening. Toasts were ably given by Alumnus Mrs Dale McCoy, Rev. Wm. Doran and Dale Oberle. The 25 year anniversary class was briefed by Dr. Hubert Stewart of Pawnee City. The 50 year class was not recognized due to change from 10th grade graduates to 11th gr ade 1908. The election of officers result ed in electing Mrs. Orris Lann ing, president, Mrs. Arthur Ad ams, secretary. The outgoing of ficers Howard Root and Mrs. Frank Frohlich secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root attended the Callahan Cemetery Memorial services near Murdock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Under wood and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and Kathy E. attended the Wabash Memorial services Sunday afternoon. Frank and David Mills, Murdock sang sev eral very appropriate songs dur ing the services followed by a very impressive message by a former Methodist pastor, Miss Ward, of Elmwood. Mrs. Stock now residing near Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good and her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe of O maha, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen and family at Ruskin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sybrandt and family visited his parents at Hastings Sunday. A sister of Mr. Sybrandt's is visiting from California at the parent's home.! Harold Siekman of Hastings, j visited his mother, Mrs. A. H.j Siekman last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirch-1 hoff and his mother, Etta Kirch-1 hoff enjoyed a family buffet sup per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchhoff, honoring the graduation of the latter's son, Lyell from Elmwood High School. Mrs. William Denny and dau ghter of Des Moines, Iowa, came j to attend the graduation exer-j cises of her sister, Marilyn Bird on Tuesday evening. She visited, a few days at the parents home, i Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird, be-1 fore returning home. j Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Umland and family of Lincoln attended . the Baccalaureate Services, Sun day at Eagle in which Mrs. Urn land's niece. Rene Rockenbach was a member of the graduating class. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remp-; ter and daughter of Lincoln call ed at the Herbert Umland home Sunday afternoon. They are for mer Eagle residents. Caroline Rcitter. who is em ployed at the Bryan Memorial Kitchens, is enjoying her vaca tion with a trip, with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fran Plymale, of Millard They lett on Tuesday morning for Silver. Springs. Md., where they will visit their son Mr. and Mrs. Ja nies Gibbs, and family, before! where he will be assigned with a government official duty. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS Office of County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmoulh, Nebr. May 19, 20, 21 1958 Board of Equalization met pursuant to law. Present H. L. Bornemeier. Melvin R. Todd and W. F. Nolte. Motion made by Nolte and se conded bv Todd that H. L. Bornemeier be made Chairman of the Equalization Board for the year cf 1958. Motion carried. The clerk for the Board, Chas. Land, was instructed to make appointments for those having complaints on file. The Board adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. Attest: Clerk for Board Equalization Board THE PLATTSMOUTH PAGE FOUR , NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Section B Thursday, May um Office of County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr. May 20, 21, 1958 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present H. L. Borne meier, Melvin R. Todd and W. F. Nolte, Commissioners, and Chas. Land, County Clerk. Minutes of the last se-sion ap proved and the following busi ness was transacted in regular form : The Board asked the County Clerk to contact the City of Plattsmouth about placing a ftreet light behind the Court House. Motion made by Todd and se conded by Nolte that the Otoe County Board be contacted re lative to 50-50 cost sharing basis Plattsmouth Journal Verna Perry May Pal Valara Mei.singer 1 day Sal Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv Plattsmouth Journal Supp SURVEYOR Wm. P. Coakley 175.00 6.00 9.90 22.35 May Sal 300.00 Lois E. Coakley May Sal 100.00 W. 11. Worthan 4 days Sal 42.00 Wm. P. Coakley Mil 20.90 Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv 12.60 Plattsmouth Lmbr. Co. Lath 3.50 ELECTION Pay Roll Judges, clerks, rent . 2,453.45 John Beckman Erect booths, truck rent 25.00 Homer Fleeman Erect booths 10.00 Chas. Land Mil, deliver ballots . . 14.40 Margaret Beckman Ct Elmwood Sch. Elec. ballots 2.00 David Staff eld Ct Elmwood Sch. ballots 2.00 Augu.'tine Co. 25 sets cf supplies . Plattsmouth Journal Print ballots on engineering plans and cost estimate on the road between Cass and Otoe Counties, Section 31, Township 10, Range 13. Mo tion carried. Claims as listed on the follow ing Funds were allowed by the Board: GENERAL: COMMISSIONERS H. L. Bornemeier May Sal $ H. L. Bornemeier Mil. Melvin R. Todd May Sal $ Melvin R. Todd Mil W. F. Nolte May Sal $ W. F. Nolte Mil Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv CLERK Chas. Land May Sal Edna Herring May Sal Helen Gansemer May Sal Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv Redfield & Co. Inc. Supplies TREASURER Alice Jayne McShane May Sal Gwen S. Scoles May Sal Anna K. Hiner May Sal Mary Petersen May Sal Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv Omaha Printing Co. Supp REGISTER OF DEEDS Lucille Horn Gaines May Sal Polly Saltmarsh May Sal. Internat'l Business Mach. Corp. Elec. Typewriter . Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv Plattsmouth Journal Supp. Reg. of Deeds Stamps DISTRICT COURT C. E. Ledgway 166.60 61.02 166.66 77.58 166.66 52.26 44.75 316.66 240.00 185.00 10.30 112.07 333.33 240.00 200.00 175.00 12.85 266.86 195.00 j 450. '30 j 169.02 15.00 Pub. sample ballot . Plattsmouth Journal Supp Plattsmouth Freight Freight AGRI. AGENT Sadie E. Nicholson May Sal Co. Treasurer OASI Cass Co. Extension Ser vice, Apr, salaries, exp COURT HOUSE John Beckman May Sal Bill's Pest Control Serv., Spray trees . . . Nebr. Boiler Co. Inc. Reprs Plattsmouth Transfer Freight Sani-Toil Products Co. Supp Wm. Schmidtmann Mdse MISC. GENERAL Raymond J. Case May Sal., Vet. officer Cass Co. Sheriffs Of fice, Dist. & Co. court fees Plattsmouth Journal Meeting of 5-6-58 . . . Wm. H. Scott, Engineer V2 contract cost, sur vey accretion land . . ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION: Lucille Dyer May Sal Lucille Dyer P.O. box rent Shirley Born May Sal Norma E. Scott ! May Sal 2.42 David Staffeld May Sal Alice Weyrich May Sal Cloidt Service Gas, oil, Co. Welfare car John E. Frady Garage Reprs ! Lincoln Tel & Tel IO.6O1 Serv L. W. Neil, Postmaster Envelopes L. W. Niel, Postmaster Stamps Plattsmouth Journal Supp. May Sal 291.67 ; Sitzman's Print Shop Helen W. Ledgway May Sal Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv JUDGE Raymond J. Case May Sal Estella L. Rutherford May Sal 240.00 Sarah I. Cecil May Sal Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv SHERIFF: Thomas .3. Solomon May Sal Thomas S. Solomon Mil Wayne E. Schneider May Sal Wayne E. Schneider Mil Lois E. Coakley May Sal Automotive Index Supp Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv jAn. Biles Paint Store Md.se Bill's Pest Control Serv., Spray trees . Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv SUPERINTENDENT L. A. Behrends May Sal L. A. Behrends Mil. p.-tg, supp. . . . Mary J. Behrends May Sal Educators Guild Supp Lincoln Tel & Tel Serv Omaha Printing Co. Supp Plattsmouth Journal Supp Plattsmouth Transfer Freight Stephensen Sch. Sup ply Co.. Supp ATTORNEY James F. Beglev Mav Sal Glenria tee Staffeld Mav Sal Lincoln Tel & Tel K rv ASSESSOR Clara Olson Mav Sal . . Io'a Fuller May Sal Supp. 225.00 POOR RELIEF: ! Arst. Admn. Fund 10.25 416.36 190.00 10.70 266.66 189.40 300.00 58.40 100.00 17.50 20.75 58.47 21.00 13.63 316.66 55.31 210.00 34 00 10.15 34 10 17.40 1 .75 i i 210.75 ' 233.33 , 150.00 15 30 : ri :n 240.00 , Auditors st. & Co. share, 2 qr exp Blind Asst. Fund 40 vendor pay roll . i Dr. R. F. Brendel j Medical ' Aid to Dep. Children Fund. 25 'r vendor pay roll Aid to Disabled Fund 40 vendor pay roll . Mrs. Ernest Ebeler Care of woman Feldhousen Drug Medical Greene Drug Medical Halls Grocery Prov Hinky Dinkv Stores Co. Prov Hunzeker Pharmacy Medical Dr. L. N. Kunkel Medical Dr. O. E. Liston Medical McDonald Grocery Prov Mom's Cafe Meals for transients . Oakley Market Prov Old Age Asst. Fund 35'; of vendor pay roll ". . . Shrader Rhoden Groe Prov Rosenow Grocery Prov R u bac k.s S u pe rm a rke t Prov Schreinrr Pharmacy Medical Soenniehsen's Prov. Dr. R. W. Tyson Medical . .' BRIDGE: Eaton Metal Products Corp., Culverts Fuehs-Clavton Mach Co., Mdse II wy Equip ,fc Supply Co.. Cable Keckler Oil Co r,a s I.incol'i Steel Works Nails Mead Lumber c0 434.37 692.05 i 148.00 8.75 1.75 200.90 246.54 250.00 6.00 101.14 1.75 12.48 110.79 125. CO i Pa C. Gas, r. umer.-, ( ill (V oil Thomas Construction Co., Br. repr 1 mi. E, Greenwood 127 : ; Thomas Construction Co., 3 S, So. Bend . . . 127 1 1 Thomas Construction Co., 2 E. 2 N Manley . !!;-, ,ei Thomas Construction Co., 3 N, Manley ... 4:):t Thomas Construction Co., 6 E, 24 N Man ley 73:i Thomas Construction Co., 1 N, 1 2 W Man ley 2!2i;:i FEDERAL MATCHING Al ter & Speece Archi tects, Final pymt, Proj s 157 7 1.4M ::. Nebr. Dept. of Roads Final pymt, Proj S 511 ( 1 1 ' 82-1 40 COUNTY ROAD, DISTRICT NO 1 Wendell Bell Sal. dozer operator . . 2!!) 33 Ray L. Campbell May Sal 260 w Clvde O. Thumann May Sal 290 mi Wm. M. Vest Mav Sal 200 011 Wm. M. Vest Rent 5,111 Wendell Bell Dozer Hire (575 (Hi City Wide Rock & Exc. Co., Rock 1.035.211 K. E. Dokter Const. Rock, hauling 70 4:1 K. E. Dokter Const. Rock, hauled 40 7:i K. E. Dokter Const, Rock, hauling r3 48 K. E. Dokter Const. Rock hauled 209 58 Carl J. Morehead Dozing 819 00 Eugene Nolte Brome grass seed ... 153 00 Piatt'. Lmbr. Co. Lath 7.00 4 50 I Red Oak Machine Co. j Oxy., Acet 14.40 Soenniehsen's Flag cloth 2.15 United Mineral Pro ducts Co., Rock 60 05 COUNTY ROAD. DISTRICT NO 2 H. E. Barkhurst May Sal 260.09 E. K. Hiekey May Sal 240.09 John Little May Sal 200.00 John Little Reprs 10.OO James W. Sheehan Mav Sal 260 00 Wm. A. Sheehan, Jr. May Sal 290.00 Wm. A. Sheehan, Jr. 1 Tel 5.94 24.50 Leonard W. Begley & I Sons, Inc., Final 14.65! P.vmt, 54 Dump Trk . 405 00 j Century Br. Lmbr. Co. 1 Road signs 57 43 2,217.001 Fred A. Clark Dozing 231.00 ! C & M Garage Reprs 119.70 295.90 : Internat'l Harvester Co. ! Final pymt, 53 Dump Trk 458.34 Lincoln Equipment Co. Mdse 02.52 Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co., Reprs 15.30 Omaha Public Power Dist., W. Water, Man- ley patrols 2 00 230.00 ; Stone Products Co. J Rock, hauled 578.70 1 0. E. Welshimer 24.17 1 Gas. diesel 132.06 COUNTY ROAD, 5.45! DISTRICT NO 3 Fred Basse M;?y Sal 260.00 Harry Davis May Sal 290 09 Harry Davis Tel 5.8!) Virgil L. Dunkle May Sal 200 00 Norman . Ran May Sal. &i Tel 260.4 1 V. E. Simpson May Sal 209.'.i0 Roland Tinnoan May Sal : . . 260 00 Vernon Viox May Sal 260. 00 I Cass Company Contrac- 16.00 1 tors. Chips 57 0! j Century Br. Lmbr. Co. 1 Road signs 7 v0 l.OO: D X Service Station Gas 10 07 8.46, Farmers Union Co-op I Gas, oil, diesel 228 r:; 12.29 Hwy Equip & Supply Co. Cable 00 ! 7.25 j Henry Knaup 1 Rock hauling 121 (. 2.90 , Lincoln Equip. Co. Reprs 205 h' 40.00 Lincoln Equip. Co. Reprs. . . . 158 7 118.02 Mid-West Lmbr. Co. Mdse 12' ! 1.53 Miller Oil Co. Oas, oil, diesel . . . 127 22 17.90, Nebr. Dept. of Roads I rial pvmt, Proj. S606 Hi 07 Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co. Cable 2 : Nebr. Tractor & Equip. Co., Reprs 878 Ol on Quarrie.s, Inc Rock ' Pa. Consumers Oil Co Gas. nil 109 52 , Sea tie & Chapin Lmbr. i Co., Mdse 10 00 She rw -in-Williams Co Sentchlite : 40.00 Spauldir.g Standard j Serv., Gas, oil 5.90 Thomas Construction Co., Gravel 7 13.97 MAIL ROUTE: Fred A. Clark Dczin'?. mail rt ru . . . Stone Froduets Inc. Rock, hauled ... 1 2m Stone Products Inc Reek, hauled C51 40 Stone Products It.e. j Rock, hauled . '' 1 .09 1 Tanner Sione !v: Fv lai.. Roe'- . .;. : 1'. 83 Thomas Coti.-trueti-m Co.. Gravel ' - The Bo ud ad'ou' ned !e : ene on Tuesday, June :' - : Board of Ce::'.:r. Attest : ('! 1 a -id CeuM' v C'h rk No. 4030 - Mav 2!' kVl 1.10' 85.00; 250.00 210.001 13.05 1 81.00 5.00 I 1.90 18.75 ' 875.00 123.60 I 13.00' 15.00 1 1 .70 19.30 40 00 1.00 21.93 112 -I'O i .m ,r ""omitti iirtmTfll mIS otv 1 1" A I A " A lAi ' A "