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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1958)
THfc PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Tlmr-day, July 31. 1958 NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman linn nro the Firemen and the Library each received a total of $266.63. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and Jim of Kansas City spent the weekend at the Earl Free man home. Mrs. Paul Linhardt Is enjoy ing a two week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dunbar, Lincoln, visited friends here Wednesday. Women of the Congregational Church Fellowship met in the church parlors Thursday to see an electric stove demonstration As this was a regular business meeting, Mrs. Henry Dankleff led the devotional on peace. It was voted to get a different stove for the basement. Every one signed a card to Mrs. Nancy Car.sten who hopes to be home soon. Katie Shoemaker has been ill from effect of a bumble bee sting-. Mrs. Andrew Hansen attended a coffee at. the Robert Ilallstrom home Thursday. The Lions Club treated their families to a steak fry at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Zeilingcr Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp son and children of Lincoln visit ed at the Charles Marshall home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Graham, Lincoln and Ellis Lewton, Craig visiU d at the Will Maseman home Sunday. Lloyd is able to work part time. He had surgery two months ago. i Mr. and Mrs. James Mead received word of the birth of a rranddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. 1 DeWey Jones of Nehawka at St. Marys Hospital July 21. Mrs. J. W. Hrendle and Rich ard Maseman visited at the Dr. Richard Brendle home in Plaits-, mouth Sunday to see the new son," Scott Gordon. Mrs. Ernest Norris invited sev eral friends to a coffee at the cafe Monday honoring Mrs. An drew Hansen, who is moving to Sterling soon. Ronald Luce left Wednesday evening with a group of Ne braska City friends to attend a Jehovah Witness Assembly in New York. His mother, Mrs. Wil liam Luce left Friday with her son William and family. They will stop at Harrisburg, Pa., to visit relatives. Relatives helped Ronnie Ruhge celebrate his second birthday Monday. Mrs. Henry Maseman and Mrs. Elmer Wessel attended a meet ing at the home of Mrs. Will O.st Wednesday afternoon to get ready for the Nutzman reunion Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baier, Mrs. Harry Mickle attended the fun eral of Mrs. W. Fager Wednes day, in Lincoln. Callers on Mrs. John Dankleff Sr., Thursday on her 97th birth day were Mrs. Fritz Rohlfs, Rev. and Mrs. Zeilinger, Mrs. John Albers, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Albers and Leland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mr, and Mrs. Fritz Albers and Sarah Jane, Mrs. Arthur Stein-' hoff and Cindy and Otto Dank leff. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen, Jacky and Connie, Sherbourne, Minn., spent Sunday with rela tives. The Bob Noerrlinger family spent the weekend at the Harm Folkerts home at Beatrice. Rev. and Mrs. J. E Aesch backer are spending their vaca tion visiting relatives in Missou ri. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman attended funeral services for Er vin Mather at Plattsmouth Saturday. Pat Tritsch is working in! Plattsmouth for the summer. Mrs. E. M. Kuwait accompan quardt to Louisville Sunday where they were supper guests of Mrs. Bedalia Stander at the Methodist Church. Steve Car.sten left Sunday to spend a week with Mike Berger at Manhattan. Kans. There will be no Sunday School and Church services the next two Sundays. Aug. 3 and 10 at the Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Bocdek er of Los Angeles, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Boedeker. Mrs. Ruby Stutt and Miss Jean Stutt are vacationing in Yellow stone National Park. Charles Marshall attended an Agricultural Hall of Fame meet ing at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith vi sited the Stan Smith family at Fremont Saturday. Reports of the July 2 eelebra- New Vehicle Registrations The following new vehicle tit les were recorded recently in the office of county clerk here (owner, dealer, make) : Dr. Wm. H. or Paula M. John, son, Rubin Auto Co., Ford ; Jam es or Gladys Hanika, Rubin, Ford; Duane or Kay Trout, Rosen-Novak, Chevrolet; Reuben or Evelyn Jensen, Rosen-Novak, Chevrolet: Grant or Dorothea Roberts. Cass Co. Mtrs., Chev rolet; Sheldon or Alice Smith, H. P. Smith Mtrs., Ford truck; Dorothy L. Phillips, Rosen-Novak, Chevrolet; Glenn O. or Juan ita M. Diggs, Novak Auto, Bu ick; Glen W. or Crystal Jones, C. F. Mason and Son, Stude-baker. Beta - diethylomino - ethyl -axanthene - 9 - carbokylate methobromide is a drug for ul cers. Remember that. Dallas Morning News. Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phone 2685 Friday and Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marolf was Mrs. Marolf cousin. Mrs. Alice Reitz of Council Bluffs. Iowa. Weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clymer were Mr. and Mrs. John Clymer and Bar bara of McCook. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hilt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krei ner of Davev, Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Rourke were Mr. and Mrs. Max Malone and children of Waverlv. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and Gary Green and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweton of Ralston. Mrs. D. L. Proett and chil dren of Monterrev. Mexico, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Delmar Condon and Mr. Condon. The Happy Homemakers Ex tension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lyle Reig hard. Three study lessons were given by Mrs. Robert Mortensen Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. Ken- i neth Carpenter. The August ! meetins will be at the home of Mrs. Albert Beisner. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut I spent Sunday evening with M: ' and Mrs. Rav Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strat ton and family spent Friday at Cowles Lake fishing, swimming and a picnic supper. Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Stratton were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zierott of Murdock. Cheryl and Randy StrnA'on are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton. Neighbors of Charles Card ga thered on his farm east of Green wood to combine his wheat, a job he was unable to do be cause of illness. Those who help ed were, Boyd, Art. Wayne and Dennis Claycomb, Harry, Glen.j Walter and Dick Marolf, Harold and Dick Olson. Joe and Bill Leesley, Hal Pilfold, Bill Hart sook, Harold Bell, Wayne Lan don, Bill Kelly, James Anderson, Morris Hammer, Ray Brown and Paul Kyles. Eight combines, five trucks and three tractors were used in the operation. Mil ler Oil Company furnished the gasoline for the machines. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Miller were Mr. and Mrs. James Mal lon and Linda of Lincoln. Be a Good Driver, Always Most Americans are good dri versthe high traffic toll not withstanding. This pat on the back for the average motorist comes from the National Safety Council as it opens its annual appeal for Fourth of July holiday safety. The Council makes a good point: with upwards of 70 mil lion vehicles whizzing past each other nlv a couple of feet apart, the average driver must make 20 to 50 decisions an hour, many of them literally involving life or death. Last year's all-time low death rate of 5.9 fatalities per 100 million miles of travel proves that most drivers made the right decisions. Most of us want to be good drivers. We pride ourselves on our skill and common sense. We obey the law. We don't want to hurt ourselves, our families, or the stranger in the other car. Then why do we have accidents? Carelessness? Carelessness is a catch-all word that covers a multitude of sins. Good drivers that we are most of the time, every one who has ever been behind the wheel of a car remembers the nar misses and our accident toll is made up of those that didn't miss. We get tired. We burn up at some minor rudeness by anoth er driver. We drive a little too fast. We take a chance in pass ing. We think a couple of drinks can't do any harm. Or due to any one of a hundred distrac tions, we let our attention wa ver from the road for an in stant beyond recall. The National Safetv Council estimates that, more than 45 mil lion cars will be on the roads over the three day Fourth of Julv holiday. So don't be a good driver most of the time. You can't afford to make even one mistake. Topsham Parish Council is trying to trace the owners of a hole in the middle of the road in the village. London Daily Mail. A Classified Aa In The journal costs as little as 50 cents REXALL HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMERA FILMS ii Ai We're Not Just RIDICKULOUS Were PLANE KRAZY! SPEED QUEEN Wringer Type WASHERS $00 And Your Old Washer SAVE AT RAY'S Sales And Service Fasy Parkin? 116 So. 3rd St. Phone 233 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CASS COUNTY Treasurer's Semi-Annual Statement January 1, 1958 to June 30, 1958 Inclusive Balance Jan. 1, 1958 State General Fund . Beatrice State Home Fund State Intangible Fund State School Land Lease State Highway Supervision Fund (Motor) Slate-Highway Maintenance Fund (Motor) .. State "Insane Fund State Highway Overload Fines State Permanent School Fund State Veteran's Aid Fund State Special Building Fund State Service Annuity Fund Uni. of Nebr. College of Medicine and Univ. Hosp. Bldg. Fund Dependent Children Assistance Fund Blind Assistance Fund Old Age Assistance Fund Aid to Disabled Fund Assistance Administration Fund State Old Age Assistance Fund Head Tax .. State Bee Tax Fund State University Hospital Fund State Driver's License Fund County Driver's License Fund County General Fund County Bridge Fund Mother's Pension Fund Soldier's Relief Fund Poor Relief Fund County Emergency Bridge Fund Federal Matching Road Fund Farm-to-Market Road Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Noxious Weed Fund Labor Tax Fund District Road Fund County Road District No. 1 County Road District No. 2 County Road District No. 3 Cities and Village Road Fund Individual Redemption Fund Inheritance Tax Fund County Fees Tax Sales, Redemptions and Distress Warrants County Farm Fund District School Fund District School Bond Fund Free High School Tuition Fund Old Age Security Insurance Fund Intangible Tax Fund Motor Vehicle Refund Fund County Road Fund (From Motors) Cities and Villages Road Fund (From Motors). Public Power Districts (in lieu of tax) Fines and Licenses Fund County Fees (from Motors) Special Improvement Tax Fund Rural Fire Protection Districts Fund Special Mail Route Road Fund Plattsmouth City Fund Weeping Water City Fund Louisville Village Fund South Bend Village Fund Avoca Village Fund Union Village Fund Murdock Village Fund Murray Village Fund Eagle Village Fund AIvo Village Fund I Elmwood Village Fund Nehawka Village Fund Manley Village Fund Greenwood Village Fund Precinct Gravel Fund Cities and Village Bond & Interest Fund Advertising Fund Interest Fund Fees Earned Reserve Fund State Apportionment Fund TOTALS 21,365.45 1,244.83 533.92 119.25 15.08 235.24 3,568.86 907.50 .03 2.08 2,529.93 1,599.25! 799.64 .20 95.37 1,717.42 192.23 1,312.52 1,993.38 19.47 222.81 80.20 60,298.77 10,755.34 3.66 6.403.06 15,721.20 5.05 35,748.28 1,464.70 5,388.89 11,567.18 19.172.23 6,059.61 4.45 133.062.78 38,872.74 62,714.95 1,005.02 11,946.00 2,910.12 17.229.00 8.891.30 2,373.40 6,386.47 818.48 599.82 1,248.23 854 87 1,536.32 5,333.71 737.78 1,603.78 1,073.49 228.06 2,776.56 123.43 233.75 28,080.00 Transfer red from other funds 1,206.99 71.69 301.09 I 200.72 .35 154.89 90.11 45.05 1,000.00 18.18 .07 12.72 22,199.76 19,347.48 3.94 64.90 187.86 .22 5.63 7.42 275.12 33,354.60 40,171.13 48,123.80 18,514.32 49,365.35 298.08 364.87 49.54 8.93 4,293.51 1,662.86 2,464.34 3.67 744.61 15.76 50.81 549.15 1,107.25 17.14 178.70 54.42 5.31 24.61 25.50 19,346.18 $ 541,787.14$ 265,988.63 Receipts Transfer red to County General Fund Transfer red to other Funds $ 155,364.96 9,023.24 119.25 2,699.75 42,116.13 26,062.59 3,625.50 .02 .81 17,561.20 11,563.02 5,781.51 12,408.50 3,685.84 58,314.44 1,188.56 6,185.72 2,778.00 22.80 1,618.88 473.50 32.00 80,384.50 15,778.11 .01 463.73 7,874.95 .06 23,306.20 .42 50,510.34 2,163.81 1,476.25 35,907.38 177.40 382.50 490.11 8,488.41 32.00 32 900 457,462. 38,343. 46,161. 3,658. 1,757. 784. 52,538. 10,635 6,298. 5,380. 897 9,275. 4.233. 31,568 63,975 12,633 14,919. 289 2,509 1,302 2,617. 2,277 3,927, 805 7,059. 2,730 658. 2,244. 32.50 900.00 28.501. 127. 2,390. 31,438.01 $1,438,365.37 1S2.70 19,346.18 $ 20,463.38 .64 50,510.34 Disbursements 155,025.77 9,008.97 725.83 119.25 2,685.51 41,893.96 25,988.51 3,935.25 17,657. 11,548.54 5,774.29 12,240.90 3,663.20 57,082.66 1,334.59 6,367.23 4,430.38 25.47 1,615.76 460.20 86,090.12 25,596.82 5,289.70 7,551.88 County Fees Balance June 30, 1958 5,314.44 314.97 65.10 884.83 .06 670.26 401.70: 200.85 208.45 ' 56.20 1,483.67 36,182.50 8,040.75 1,500.00 25,515.52 30,711.13 32,347.71 17,945.80 447.66 68.57 1,000.00 1,806.59 52,538.58 10,635.61 6,298.27 13,787.00 897.30 9,275.94 449,447.71 51,195.00 77,580.00 3.658.37 784.74 7,348.19 646.03 864.10 651.06 167.80 118.01 3,949.20 46.20 1,131.01 150.73 16.87 182.45 93.50 76,792.91 20,284.11 3.67 6,870.73 18,371.35 5.11 51,690.46 2,065.57 13,405.37 21,409.68 35,438.43 6,628.13 4.45 2,390.87 31,331.01 $226,179.07 2,645.00 27,029.41 56,975.37 14,400.00 13,092.35 1,818.33 925.70 2,500.00 2.000.00 7,200.00 6,600.00 200.00 2,600.00 28,213.75 107.00 $1,343,553.30 128.49 1,202.70 220.39 273.06 4.07 45.66 20.30 51.79 22.87 89.68 15.00 126.68 54.17 8.42 39.15 183,094.87 25,673.29 30,796.95 5.02 3,539.00 $ 19,346.18 4,378.65 21,768.54 18,982.21 2,049.12 10,404.90 1.107.78 1,990.03 1,620.78 971.67 2.339.77 3,078.76 1,544.96 2,115.05 3,803.78 683 25 2,406.53 123.43 521.25 28.080 00 $ 636,599.21 17,597.19 1,015.82 44.08 119.25 29.32 457.41 2,958.83 597.75 .05 3.18 1,917.80 1,302.14 Summary of All Collections and Disbursements Disbursements Taxes collected for 1957 Taxes collected for 1956 and Prior Taxes collected for 1957 Motor Vehicles Taxes collected for 1958 Motor Vehicles State Highway Overload Fines State School Land Lease State Assistance Fund Gasoline Tax Old Age Security Insurance Fines and Licenses Fund County Farm Fund Motor Vehicle License Fund Driver's License Fund , Miscellaneous Collections Cities & Villages Bond & Interest Fund..- County Fees Inheritance Tax Fund Special Improvement Tax Fund Public Power Districts (in lieu of tax) Special Mail Route Road Fund State Apportionment Fund Total Collections from January 1, 1958 to June 30, 1958 Balance on hand January 1, 1958 GRAND TOTAL Stale Disbursements $ 280,895.65 County Disbursements 248,490.32 District School Disbursements 578,222.71 Assistance Disbursements 80,688.58 Cities & Villages Bond Disbursements... 28,213.75 Cities and Villages Disbursements 126,257.55 Motor Vehicle Refunds 784.74 Total Disbursements from January 1, 1958 to June 30, 1958 $1,343,553.30 BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 30, 1958.. $ Collections 893,073.26 27,643.13 401.68 99,796.25 3,625.50 119.25 81,783.06 50,510.34 3,658.37 5,380.00 900.00 109,672.11 505.50 45,693.59 28,501.25 32.50 8,488.41 9,275.94 6,298.27 31,568.95 31,438.01 $1,438,365.37 541,787.14 $1,980,152.51 636,599.21 Certificate of Treasurer I, Alice Jayne McShane, Treasurer of Cass County, Nebraska, hereby certify that the above statement shows the amounts col lected and disbursed in the various funds from January 1, 1958 to June 30, 1958, both dates inclusive, and futhermore, that the foregoing is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Witness my hand and the seal of my office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska this 18th day of July, 1958. (SEAL) ALICE JAYNE McSHANE County Treasurer Cass County, Nebraska Statement of Unpaid Claims OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF CASS COUNTY I, Chas. Land, County Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, do hereby certify, in accordance with the provisions of Section 23-1302 R. S. Nebraska, 1943, that the true and correct total amount of unpaid Claims on file in the office of the County Clerk of said Cass County, Nebraska, as of June 16th, 1958 are as fol lows: General Fund $ 8.563 46 Assistance Administration $ 1,213.32 Poor Relief $ 513 47 Bridge $ 1,069.62 County Road, Dist. No. 1 $ 795.05 County Road. Dist. No. 2 $ 1,571.73 County Road, Dist. No. 3 $ 5087 86 Mail Route $ 7,986.99 Witness my hand, and the Seal of my office at Plattsmouth Cass County, Nebraska this 17th day of June, 1958. CHAS. LAND SEAL) Cass County Clerk No. 4093 July 31, 1958. 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