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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1954)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, August 16, 1954 COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS Office of County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr. August 10, 1954 Board met for special meet ing. Present H. L. Bornemeitr, R. E. Norris and W. F. NoJte. Commissioners and W. J. B. Mc Donald, County deck. Minutes of the last session ap proved when the following bus iness was transacted in regular form: Resolution was passed placing the following road under the Federal Aid Secondary Road System: That portion described as ; beginning at the intersec- - tion of Main St. & Washing ton Ave. in Nehawka, thence 1 northerly through Soc. 18 - and 7 to the north quarter corner of Sec. 6, T. ION., R. 13E., and to abandon that portion from intersection of Main St. & Washington Ave. in Nehawka, westerly and . northerly through Sec. 18, T. ION., R. 13E. and Sec. 12 & 1 T. ION., R. 12E. to the north quarter corner of Sec. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 hank You I wish to thank the voters for the fine support given my administration in the primary election. I also desire to thank Mr. March and Mr. Fitch, for the courtesies shown their fellow candidates. Sheriff Tom Solomon To the Voters of Cass County: j I Your support and all the votes I received in the j primary election is deeply appreciated. My j sincere thanks to each and every one. f ! Clara Olson HOME PURCHASERS ! Immediate Possession f?,,, possession of your new home? Is it already occupied? No real estate man in Plattsmouth, and no attorney will guarantee you possession. Is your new home occupied by termites? If it is, your possession is subject to their "Squatter's Rights" JSJSS "subject to the rights of tenants in possession' Your real estate man will give you no guarantee against termites. HAVE IT INSPECTED BEFORE YOU BUY C - A Phone 7142 for ana PAYS For Each Member Of Your Family. Costs Only $10.00 Per Year For The Entire Family COVERS ALL EXPENSES Don't buy coverage from strangers. Let us insure you and we'll make delivery of loss check for all. your medical expenses. COVERAGE FOR: Polio, Encephalitis, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Meningitis (Spinal or Cerebral), Smallpox, Leukemia, Tetanus and Rabies. ST IV 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State 1, T. ION., R. 12E. Resolution passed program ing the following roads for con struction: From Nehawka City lim its 3 (three)) miles north: From a point 3 miles north of Nehawka City limits 3 (three) miles north to High way No. 1: Beginning at the S. V. Corner Sec. 11, T10N., R10E., thence east 5 miles to the S. E. corner of Sec. 9, T1CN., RUE., all in Cass County. Resolution of Budget Adoption And Appropriation WHEREAS, a proposed county budget for the fiscal year 7-1-54 to 6-30-55, prepared by the Budget Making Authority, was transmitted to the County Board on the 6th day of July, 1954 and WHEREAS, a summary of such proposed budget, together with a notice of public hearing to be held on the 28th day of July, 1954, was published in the Plattsmouth Journal a legal newspaper, on the 26th day of July, 1954, and WHEREAS, a public hearing was held, pursuant to said pub lished notice on the 28th day of Julv, 1954, and WHEREAS, the action of the State Board of Equalization has been had and certified to the County Clerk, NOW, THEREFORE, BE JT RESOLVED, by the Board of County Commissioners of Cass County, Nebraska as follows: Section 1. That the budget for the fiscal year, 7-1-54 to 6-30-55, as summarized on page 2 of - L - L Free Inspection & otner iseases See or Phone - Bank Bldg. PEST CONTROL up TO DAVIS the budget document be, and' the same hereby is, adopted as the budget for Cass Courity lor said fiscal year. Section 2. That for the expen ditures proposed in said budget document as adopted, there is hereby appropriated, by offices, departments, activities, institu tion and funds, the following amounts, to-wit: County General Fund County Board 8450.00; County Clerk $12075.00; County Treas urer $19069.00; Register of Deeds $6210.00; Clerk cf District Court $6737.00; County Judge $8757.50; County Sheriff $9339. 94; County Superintendent $8350.00; County Attorney $4790.00; County Assessor $18905.00; County Surveyor $13110.00; Agricultural Agent $5525.00; Service Officer $1575. 00; Cass County Civil Defense $500.00; County Fair $1000.00; County Physician $200.00; Coun ty Jail $4265.00; Building and Grounds $10980.00; Elections $10500.00; Bounties $500.00; Tax Forclosure Fund $600.00; Print ing and Publishing $600.00; Misc. Insurance $6000.00; Board ing Home Care $150.00; High way Right-of-Way $600.00; Vi tal Statistics $75.00; District Court Costs Including Jury $350Q.0O; County Court Costs $1000.00; County Farm $1000.00; Abandoned Cemeteries $200.00; Redisricting Schools $250.00; Teacher's Institute $150.00; County School Exhibit $150.0J; Social Security $3100,00; Sup plies; for Photostatic Machine $350.00; Misc. not otherwise classified $4000.00; District No. 1 building fund $6000.00. Total $181563.44. County Bridge Fund $66026. 53; County Road Fund $190515 -21; County Relief Fund $27100. 00: County Soldiers and Sailors jRflief Fund $1300.00; Federal Matching Road Fund $70643.45. Total $537148.63. Special Mail Route Fund $60527.37. Section 3. That the offices, de partments, activities 2nd insti tutions hereinbefore named, are hereby authorized to expend the amounts hereinbefore appropri ated to them duririg the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1954, and. ending June 30, 1955. Section 4. That the income ne cessary to finance the appropri ations made and expenditures authorized shall be provided out of cash on hand in each fund, revenues to be collected during the fiscal year in each fund, and a tax levy for each fund as follows: , ' Mills General Fund 3.00 Bridge Fund 50 Road ...80 County Relief .34 Soldiers and Sailors Relief - , 04 Federal Matching 70 Dated and passed this 10th j day of August, 1954. Board Of County Commissioners, Cass County, Nebraska Akttst j W. J. B. MCDONALD County Clerk The Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, August 17, 1954. No. 2608 Aug 16, 1954 BOOST IN FEEDER SALES A buying rush for feeder cat tle and pigs to clean up down corn may develop due to corn borers. Early reports of damage have been alarming. Don't try to outguess the market on the low price for feeder cattle and hogs. Buy whenever the price is at a figure where you can show the desired profit. SPEND PENNIES - T1! Seed treatment of winter wheat is cheap insurance for control of stinking smut and some other diseases. Says John L. Weihing, Nebraska extension plant pathologist: "Seed treat ment to ward off seed-borne, seed-rotting and seedling-blight oranisms costs pennies and re suits are good. Products recom mended are Ceresan M, Pano gen, Agrox, MEMA and Gytrete." Journal Want Ads Pay THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Dial 6111 or 3216 insurance SVILLE Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 J. F. Hon has announced that work will ;;tart soon on the re modeling of his variety store building at 203 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brunson drov? to Rochester, Minn., a woek ago and spent the week end with their son. Ted: and his w!fe son. They report the family fi'ie. Raiph TJhlsy s on his vacation from his work at the Missouri Pacific station. He and Mrs. Uh ley and their grandson, Terry Janusz, drove to Spirit Lake, Iowa, whore they are spending most of the time. !misvil!e Attend Funeral Of Relative In Dakota Mrs. Ed Gass is in Grand Is land this week, where she is vis iting her mother and sister. ' Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lau of Tampa, Florida, called at the home of his uncle, Fred. Lau, at Murdock Sunday. They had been in South Dakota for the funeral of a relative and stopped on their return ftrip. jit was the first time Mr. Lau and his un cle had met in 27 years. Miss Jean Wright will leave August 21, to take up her nurse training at Immanuel hospital in Omaha. She will have a short course at the university of Oma ha, before beginning her work on the floor. . Louisville ' Name, Chairman Of Polio Drive" Mrs. Lloyd Schneider of Ced ar Creek, is in charge of the March of Dimes hi that area. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder will collect in District 88, Her bert Meisinger in District 97 and Mrs. Morris Miller in District 31. The need for funds is urgent at this time as the fund is bad iy depleted. Louisville Sells Larson Home In Louisville The Lloyd Larson property in Louisville, was sold this week according to W. S. Wetenkamp of Plattsmouth, who was in town Monday closing the deal. '- Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reichart and Mary Jo are spending the week enjoying a short vacation trip to Arkansas and the Ozark country. Miss Janice Larson visited Fri day night in Omaha, at the home of Barbara Brock Satur day, she attended the luncheon at the Happy Hollow Club giv en for the women employees of the Omaha Chamber of Com merce. . . Rev. W. M. HaJstead is in Nor folk, Nebr., this week, where he is assisting in the drive for funds for the M. E. hospital. Rollie Noyes celebrated his birthday August 3rd and the Hirsch family helped him cele brate with an angel food cake and home made ice cream. Louisville Oregon Relatives At Parent's Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroy of Oregon City, Ore., arrived last week-end for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Troy's parents in Kansas celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, which they attended before coming on to Murdock to attend the Stroy reunion on Sunday. Frank Gadaway returned home Thursday evening, after spending 5 weeks visiting his son at Gothenburg and his son and daughter near Nellfleet, Nebr. Louisville Bill Larson Enlists For Another Hitch Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson re cently received a telephone call from their son, Sgt. Bill Larson, who is stationed in Anchorage, Alaska. Bill said he had re-enlisted for another four year hitch in the army. Louisville Gust Jochim underwent sur gery at the M. E. hospital in Omaha Monday. Mrs. H. W. Worthman and daughter, Susan, and Mr. Mc Shane, visited Mrs. McShane, who is in the M. E. hospital in Omaha on Wednesday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac re turned from Denver and Estes Park, last Friday a.m., where they had spent about a week. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neuman are the parents of a son born Wednesday of last week at St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha. He has been named Randall Dean. Mrs. Neuman and son came home Saturday and are staying at the home of Mr. Neu man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Wm. Neuman for the present. Louisville Big Springs Visitors At Huffman Home Mr. and Mrs. John W. Webb of Big Springs, Nebr., were guests Monday and Tuesday at the D. C. Huffman home. They had been to Broken Bow to attend a wedding Sunday and then be sides visiting at Louisville, planned to stop for a short time at Nebraska City, Brownville and Tecumseh. Mr. Webb is a brother of Mrs. Huffman. Louisville1 Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ragoss and Mrs. Walter -Stohlman were in Papillion and Omaha on busi ness and shopping Tuesday. Thunderstorms Send Californian Scurrying Mrs. Edith Deal and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ladd and their two sons of Pasadena, Calif., left Thursday after a short visit at the Ralph Wildrick home. Mr. Ladd had never been in Nebras ka before and he didn't like the thunderstorms here. Wm. Rebwinkle and his daughter, "Miss Elsie, arrived Saturday and spent the week end with relatives here. They visited Mr. Rehwinkle's brother- in-law, August Pautsch at Weeping Water Saturday p.m. and also with Oris and Arnold Schliefert and other relatives. Louisville The Louisville ' Foods, which started operation here about the middle of. May, has announced its intention of closing the store here "at the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ame lang and family from Califor nia nad Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Amelang and family from Lou isville, Kentucky, have been guests at the Lewis Amelang home during the past week. Maurice and family are going on to Waterloo, Iowa, to visit "Mr. and Mrs. Merle Amelang and family. Leslie and family had visited there betore coming on to Nebraska. They returned to their home the middle of this week. Louisville Observe Anniversary With Lawn Party Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hrabik cel ebrated their 25th wedding an niversary with a family party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James McKinstry of Meadow. A deli cious dinner was served to 35 guests. Louisville Mrs. Elwood Pankonin and lit tle daughter, Roxanna, returned home Wednesday from the hos pital in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jardine, Jean Rae and Kay, attended the funeral of an aunt at Hamburg, Iowa, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diekman attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Gorder at Weeping Water Wednesday a.m. Miss Marie Ann Duen came out from Lincoln and spent the week with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duen. Mrs. Grace Boyce of Omaha, is. visiting this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jay Larsen, at the Louisville Hotel. Louisville - Announce Pages For King Korn Karnival Pages for King Korn Karni val are Susan Jane Treadway, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian Stohlman, and Johnnie Os senkop, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Obsonbop. These two are to represent College Hill school. jv Louisville Mrs. Ellis Benedict Left For California Mrs. ElUs Benedict left early Friday a.m. on the streamliner City of San Franciso, for Cali fornia. While there she will vis it her daughters, Miss Belle Ben edict of Auburn. Calif., and Mrs. Geo. Little and family of Nevada City, Calif. A picnic supper was given in honor of Mrs. Benedict Wednes day by . her daughter, Mrs. Christian Stohlman, at the State Recreation Grounds. . Those present were Mrs. Benedict, Mr.' and Mrs. Dave Benedict and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stohlman and family. A fried chicken supper with home made ice cream was enjoyed by all. L-iuis'ille Lions Club Host To Wives Thursday The Lions Club of Louisville, went to the Charles Robert home across the river Thursday evening, vher they entertained their ladies and families at a; picnic supper of steaks cooked on the out of doors stove in the yard. . ... Louisvnie Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Strehlan ' are now living at Tacoma, Wash, j Sgt. Strchlay was recently ' transferred from Elmendorf Field in Alaska to McChord: Field, where he now has a per manent assignment. NOV OPEN MODERN SOUTH SIDE PLATTSMOUTH HICHWAYS 34-73-75 Or LARGE LOTS, 35x50 JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS WHERE ITS COOL AND QUIET. Maytag Washers Showers Stools Cas Water Heater Cas Furnace Incinerator ONLY 20 MILES Play Space for Chrildren No Pets PA System Rates By Day, Week or Month MR. AND MRS. L. H. HURST, Owners euhwood Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 Community Kensington pk-nic is scheduled to be held in the park on Thursday, Aug. 26. Cov ered dish luncheon as usual each one bringing her own service. In case cf rain, Mrs. Monning has offered her porch. Mrs. Ebeler and daughters, Phyllis and Barbara, were Lin coln visitors on Wednesday. Miss Harriet Johnson is help ing out at the Kresge store in Lincoln, whereever needed. Carol Wilken was four years old last Friday, Aug. 6th. An evening birthday dinner was served for her with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil ken and Marjory Hassen, a rel ative being present. Carol was remembered with nice gifts and cards. ITl nwood Forty Enjoy Krecklow Reunion Picnic When the Krecklow reunion picnic was hold recentlv at Ne braska City Steinhart Park, among the forty enjoying the dinner the eldest members pres ent were Mrs. Minnie Brann of Omaha, and Andrew Krecklow of Falls City. Baby Dianne Krecklow, daughter of the Don ald Krecklows of Okarche, Okla homa was the youngest. Robert Wiles of Weeping Water was re elected president, and Mrs. Har old Krecklow, secretary-treasurer. The first Sunday in Aug ust was decided upon for the annual picnic. In the group were member of the August, Julius, Andrew and Fred Krecklow families. Greetings were received from the William Krecklow family on the west coast. The four generation group present were Mrs. Minnie Brann, her daughter, Mrs. Roy Phillips, Falls City and her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Randiels and three children of Falls Cityt Elmwood Grace Wood was hostess to the social group comprising Nettie Mendenhall, Lena Rieke, Ruth Monning, Emily Gonzales, and Alma Clements for Saturday evening dinner. Maud Creamer was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenz of Hickman were dinner guest? at the Harry Duckworth home last Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. an.i Mrs. Fred Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spangler and his father, Chas. Spangler of Calloway, Nebr., called at the Hollenbeck home Sunday eve ning while on their way to their Custer County home after at tending the Spangler reunion in the eastern part of the county. Dale Krecklow was honored Sunday evening at a supper giv en by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Krecklow. He was a member of the class confirmed Sunday morning at St. Pauls Lutheran Church at Weeping Water. Other members of the class were La Verne Dakter, Leonard, Hermann and Walter Kassube, Jr. Guests at the supper were Rev. and Mrs. Molvin Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Voger and family of Louisville, Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck low, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schlie fert and La Verne Schliefert, all of Manle;. The board members serving for the primary election on Tuesday were Alva Reid, Mx-s. Whittemore, Rosemary John, Ruth Monning, and Dorothy Coatman. HEAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. FOR BUSINESS TO OMAHA Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Duckwortn saw me uien Miller stcry at the Elmwood the ater as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stubbendeck. Sharon Fredenburg attended the intermediate camp last week at Riverside Park at Milford. Merle Eveland, Lois Krecklow and Mina Leevitt attended the annual business meeting of the extension club at Avoca recent ly. The Ted Hall family and Dr. Liston are visiting in Indiana this week with relatives. During Ted's absence the Elmwood Gro cery is in charge of Harry Lin der and Mrs. Howard Stege. The nurses are keeping the doctor's office open. Elmwood Churches Join To See Holy Land Pix It was an interesting picnic at Elmwood Park en Tuesday eve ning when the E. U. B. churches of Elmwood and Emanuel met together. Around 6 p.m., three tables of eats were spread. Ice cream and cold drinks were pro vided for all. The program was given by Chas. Marshall when he gave a talk about his Holy Land tour and showed pictures on a screen. 1 Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Oldfield are camping at State Fair Grounds, where they are as us ual managing their cafe. Herb also has his horses on display. Sunday afternoon guest at the Dudley Leavitt home was Miss Anita Taylor, Lincoln. After en joying an hour cf Operatic Re cording, she shared Sunday sup per with the Leavitts. Hunting Dog Owners Can Train In Fields LINCOLN, Neb. Hunting dog owners may now train cr run hunting dogs in the fields. According to Nebraska game laws it is illegal to run or train hunting dogs on land which PLUMBING WIRING . CARPENTER WORK Furnaces Space Heaters Hot Water Heaters Phone 5194 To the Voters of Gass County Your support in the primary was appreciated. I will endeavor to justify your confidence. Otto Schafer COMMISSIONER 2ND DIST. SAW Fancy California Swcei RED MALAGA Large Ouster Bunches, lb. Special E. V. T. Boneless MINUTE TEAK U. S. Choice Beef, lb Buy of rhe Week" Elna Smooth and Creamy SALAD il Quart Jar Limit 2 Jars to a Customer Food Club Fancy Golden Banta COR Your Choice, Cream Style or Colden Bantam No. 303 (17-oz.) Cans ... Prices effective through Wednesdav, Aueust 8 We reserve the right to limit quantities No sales to dealers game birds are found, between April l and August 1. This is a necessary law because the time between these dates is the penk of the nesting season, say biol ogists at the Nebraska Game Forestation and Parks Commis sion. Quail, pheasants and cot tontail rabbits are grouna nest ers and often abandon nests when they are disturbed. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal U In For Men & Boys For Work or Dress $695 Endicott Johnson Johnsonians X-Ray Fitting MEN'S WEAR 5th & Main Plattsmouth Every Day in the Week at Hinky-Dinky m FDR SMTH'S