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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1960)
V '.T-JVl H .ij, '.l -. - I ar THC PLATTSrViOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PACT SIX ' Portion B Thuisday, July 21. 1900 NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 I Mb MHS. WENDY BYE, technician at the diagnostic laboratory, anil Dr. (I. D. Grace are performing a post-mortem examination on a chicken. (College of Agriculture Photo). Modernization Will Help Lab Serve Farmers Ag LINCOLN Modernization Bnd remodeling of facilities of the Department of Veterinary Science at the University of Ne braska will enable the staff to be of greater service to Nebras ka livestock producers." This statement comes from Dr. O. D. Grace, who is in charge of the diagnostic lab oratory within the veterinary science (formerly animal path ology) department on the Col lege of Agriculture campus. The current modernization program will make the diagnos tic facilities on the agricultural college campus among the fin est available in the Midwest, Dr. Grace commented. "Diagnostic work will be im proved in quality and increased in volume," he continued. The diagnostic laboratory ful fills a need of practicing vet erinarians in the state for lab oratory examinations which as sist in making a diagnosis of ani mal illnesses. Such diagnoses in the field are difficult because of the expense of laboratory equipment and the time-con-surning procedures required. Correct diagnosis is just as essential in animals as in cases of human illness. Dr. Grace stressed. Many different di seases present the same or very similar sits of .symptoms. A practicing veterinarian, with broad medical training in such subjects as anatomy, physi ology, pathology, and bacteri ology, is able to examine herds and flocks under their usual environment and select typical animals or materials for labora tory processing. After properly packing them for shipment, he prepares a let ter containing a complete his tory to accompany the speci men. On arrival of the package at the diagnostic laboratory, the history is studied to determine what laboratory procedures should be conducted. These procedures may in volve a simple microscopic ex amination,: culturing to deter mine the ypes of bacteria pres ent, or the inoculation of lab oratory animals or tissue cul tures. The modernization program has permitted the addition of some new equipment for newly developed diagnostic techniques. One such technique is the use of fluorescent antibodies to di agnose rabies, a disease carried by animals that is fatal when contracted by man. Clarence Vader was unable to work a few days last week due to illness on a recent hot day while working with his crew on the railroad lines. He was able to retain to work on Thursday the following week. Victor Wulf and his sister. Mary Wulf, have returned lo their farm home after recover ing from prolonged illnesses and convalescence at a nursing home in Lincoln several months. The Happy Hearts 4-H Club met at Janice Doran's July 14 for their achievement day. The following demonstrations were given for the girls' mothers and grandmothers: Cleaning Sup plies by Jeannine Mucnchau: Sewing Box and Equipment by Vicki Halvorsen; Cookies by Helen Westlake; Flower Con tainers by Bette Walberg; Scis sors and Shears by Merna Rob ertson; Muffins by Clinola West lake; Hasting by Ellen Robert son; Threading a Needle and Tying' a Knot by Carole Schmidt; Needles and Pins by Marian i Malone: Tape Measures by Janice Doran; The Measuring ! Gauge by Trudy McCoy and i Hand Towels by Carla Wulf. Each member brought a half- lich home. Mr and Mrs. William Trum ble were dinner guests at the home of her cousin, Melvin May er at Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowell of Ashland visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lowell and Mrs. Wesley Lowell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froh lieh and son Dick Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Read and his father, Albert Read of Lincoln, visited at the home of Mrs Read's father, Jake Froh lich, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohlich and Dick Saturday. The Reads are for mer Eagle residents. Mr. and Mrs. Raluh Ransford left Friday for Flint, Mich., to meet his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ransford of California for a visit together prior to the lat ter's going to Florida to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herr and family of Humboldt and her mother, Mrs. Anna Knaup of Murdock visited her sister and lattf.c's daughter and family, the Howard Root family, Sun- Mrs. Matilda Elseman of Lin- 1 " , ' ' ' - ti. "; " - &ith -illy 41 aivo Mrs. Wilson Howe sen, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dysart, of Milo, Iowa, visited friends in Eagle Friday and Saturday. I They are former residents here. Mr. refreshments. Vicki Halvor-. nome ot Haroia wan ana ner granddaughters, Sharon and Glenda Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kru ger of Sterling visited her dau ghter and family,' Mr. and Mrs. i Marian Wulf lnyf QnnMnv and Mrs. Frank Frohlich " I mi. aim iviis. an uutne auu entertained at their home Sat-1 Judy 0f Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. in-day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle and family of Lin Floyd Dysart of Milo, Iowa, and ' coin called at the Lester Vin Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter-! son home at Lincoln Saturday good of Eagle. All are former i evening. Mr. Vinson's mother, neighbors. The Dysarts were ! Mrs. Cora Vinson 81, an aunt . . .u . ; of Carl Oberle, died Saturday overnight guests at the Froh-1. T Dva-, maB T,- coin Tuesday. Mrs. Vinson was a former having moved "The combined efforts of Ne braska veterinarians, a 1 1 i e d inele resident LP AND OVER As always, the Jaycees Carnival drew a good play from the kids who are partial to the ferris wheel and octopus. News From Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut, Phone 2685 medical professions and the di agnostic laboratory will lower the incidence of those diseases to mankind that may be har bored or transmitted by ani mals. A healthy livestock popu lation is essential to the econo my and well-being of Nebras kans," Dr. Grace concluded. 1 """ ""jfs m ! i1 l Willi Ml m imm i w zLZ t $50.00 on tH rUgulr rAiji:-. F!p'r,i ff 0?' fTy T1 Na" I chj. pricV oNJnyrtw IKBK tuitl (lastfciittofnih U rvtd by -A ijSpi 1 f& R.fneeratdf pukn"d llA'n Vl Ceitral EleHtrl: ini Ciis tdi.pany -v, t,S I II Central EI.Vic ACa Comnarlv. iTinkr utihie taiVcrfrti!Wecept Ill'y and ronnfcteH to lis gas lin. ll emiiloydes Th, tso oo rrta.t il in addition GaJ Coiiipaf III I" ,o libv4 fm'-r fti"' y"nv''"l 1 lf24 or an old(TAto rrj,uf- I k'clkck Ii.iW. I SI fm Only on. c.W'M" bi -jnUdo thV prA4 I II I bfNCrf1tral y mid their immediate "TJhis offer expires at 5 Friday. July 29, 19b0. e o( any one refngeratoi M J. -" " g I imn m r, , Tin jnmii I i - ! mmJm 1 mmmmmm LI'JA'mVIHSL!! '4 Mift,V THE NORGE Never D-Frost Refrigerator With Separate Freezer Compartment Automatic Ice Mater THE RCA WHIRLPOOL No-Frost Refriaerator-Frtezer Automatic Ice Maker 5 , . . qive you countless features of superiority such as. . .Silent Operation. . .10 Year Warranty on the refrigerating unit . . .Low cost Maintenance and above all . . . Dependability. 1 mi M 1 42:' 1 3r Trade NOW during this Limited Time Offer Terms as low os$2.64 per week (Subject to oge ond tondition ot TraJe-in) from here about 22 years ago. Cassie Adams visited Mrs. Bel le Mav at Walton Friday. She is a formr Eagle resident. Marilyn Habel of San Fran cisco who visited her mother during vacation from the air lines left for California by plane to work Sunday night Lynn and Lila Rae Sorensen, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen of Ruskin visited last week with : their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scattergood, returning home Sunday. Carl Oberle of Eagle and son Dale of Lincoln enjoyed a fish- I ino- nntino- nt Rnrrhti rH Nphr Wednesday. Mrs- Dale Oberle and son Roger and daughter Cindy spent the day with Mrs. Carl Oberle and Judy. Cindy is spending a few days at the grandparents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Heckel arid dau ghter Mary, Bockoven, moved from her mother's home into the Palmer Estate property, on Tuesday. Mrs. Melviin Doran has been assisting at Eagle Grocery dur ing Mrs. Seeley Stilwell's vaca tion and trip to the wet coast. Melvin Mayer of Lincoln, was a weekend visitor at his:cousin's Mrs. Wm. Trumble and Mr. Trumble home last week. The Walter Haith family mov ed from Eagle, this week. They had resided in the Althouse house, a few weeks and Mr. Haith was employed with the State Maintenance. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bowne, held open house at the Eagle Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon. Science shows us how to sail ever the North Pole and fly over the moon, but you're still on yonr own when you cross the street. Onawa (Iowa) Sentinel. The Green Glowers 4-H Club held their meeting July 11 at the home of Laura Griess. Sev en members were present and roll call was answered by tell ing how they helped in the kitchen. A demonstration was given on mixing butterscotch refrig erator cookies by Laura Griess and Colleen Grady. The leader showed the girls how to make date pinwheel cookies. They sliced and baked the refrigerator cookies which were brought from home. Lunch was served by Mrs. Griess. Sheryl Stratton, re porter. Friday callers at the Grace Walradt home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abbott, Mrs. Gail Pollard, Mrs. John Grady and Colleen, Mrs. Glen Marolf and Mrs. Milt Bachman.' Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Walradt were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds and grandchildren Rickey, Toby and Scott Bell of Lincoln were Sat urday callers at the Turley Wall home. Mrs. Mary Backemeyer of Lincoln spijnt a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stratton and family. Mrs. James Voehl and Vicki left by train Thursday for Ore gon to visit with Mrs. Voehl's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jar dine, Denzel and Keith of Grand Island spent the weekend visit ing at the Frank Hurlbut home and with relatives in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut returned home with the Jar dine family for a few days. Mar lin Otto of Ithaca also accom panied them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brakhage visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brauckmuller of Waverly Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Kirk is slowly improving and returned home Sunday. Mrs Margaret Bond of Fargo flew in from California Satur day. She visited there. She spent some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton. She left for Fargo on Monday. STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION Summary of County Budget and Levy Comparison Fiscal Year July 1 , 1960 to June 30, 1961 Require- Funds ments General 242800.00 Bridge 120000.00 , Road 247000.00 1 County Relief 27100.00 Soldier's and Sailor's Relief 1078.18 Intangible Refund .... 4050.00 Special Mail Route Road Fund 91000.00 Federal Matching 131000.00 Out standing Warrants 15028.G2 5739.76 11437.90 609.G8 Reserve 4592.97 10367.74 199.74 287.64 331.60 5000.00 912.80 397.00 Cash on Hand 7-1-60 63586.36 25439.50 49875.541 19131.28; 6078.18 16505.77 60522.00 Misc. Revenue 58000.00 60000.00 140000.00 80000.00 Amount to be raised by Taxation 1960 Levy 146610.00 40500.00 68850.00 8910.00 70875.00 Proposed 1960 Levies 3.62 1.00 1.70 .10 1.75 Amount Raised by Taxation in 1959 132375.04 41367.20 70324.24 9100.78 62050.80 1959 Levies 3.20 1.00 1.70 .22 1.50 Notice is hereby given of the public hearing to be held on Wednesday, July 27, 1960, at 1 o'clock P.M., at the Court House in Cass County, Nebraska for the No. 4887 July 21, 1960. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING July 27, 1960 purpose of entering objections, Budget. suggestions, or corrections to the 1960 County BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Cass County, Nebraska Legal Notices COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS Office of County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr. July 15, I960 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present Melvin R. Todd, W. F. Nolte and H. L. Bornemeier, Commissioners, and Chas. Land, County Clerk. Minutes of the last session approved and the following business was transacted in reg ular form. June fees in the amount of $53.50 were reported by the Sheriff. The Bonds for Roy B. Sharp and LeRoy W.. Moore, as Deputy Sheriff's were cancelled as of June 13th, 1960. The Board approved the peti tion made by Stephen M. Davis, guardian for Pearl May Church, incompetent, to sell her real estate. Motion was made by Borne meier and seconded by Nolte that Emmett J. Cook be re-appointed to the Service Commit tee for a term of five years, from July 1st, 1960 to July 1st, 1965. Motion carried. Motion was made by "Nolte that the Board postpone buying motor graders at the present time and that Bids could again be let in six months. As no sec ond was heard the motion did not carry. The chairman advis ed that the motion lost for lack of a second. Bids on two motor graders were opened as advertised. Mo tion was made by Bornemeier and seconded by Todd that the Bid of the Lincoln Equipment Company, on two motor grad ers, be accepted. The purchase price, $45,308.00, trade in al lowance, $8,158.00, making the price to Cass County, $37,150.00. Both graders to be equiped with snow plows. Bornemeier and Todd voting 'Yes'. Nolte not voting. Motion carried. A tentative County Budget was submitted to the Board lor further study. The Board adjourned to re convene on, Tuesday, July 19th, 1960. Board of Commissioners Attest: Chas. Land County Clerk No. 4888 July 21, I960. A very nice reception w a s given at the Church last Friday evening for the new minister, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Spencer and family. Mrs. Carl Sutton played the organ, Mrs. Boyd Edwards sang, Miss Susie Leaver played a piano solo Arthur Roelofsz gave the welcome with response by Rev. Spencer. Refreshments were served Mrs Charles Roe lofsz, chairman. The 4-H Orioles met with Keith Nickel at the Walter Nickel home last Saturday eve ning Arlan Neben is the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris of Weeping Water and Patricia, Rutsel and Leland C o p p 1 e, y rjinrlphi Irl rpn nf ATr fum-il ...- u -.. ' . i Mrs wcie wiui iviiA. uiaic vuj-'pir i Sunday lor dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coatman and son Donald of Holdredge, Nebraska were with Mr. a n d Mrs. Ivan Boettner and family last weekend. The ladies are sisters. 1r Arthur .mn.mur nnrl 1-Tr Ellis Mickle went to the St. Enz-1 ma!"l.aild. la,"'!',y m' ?'."'!. Mr" unu mis. dick riscniT un.s nun- Mr-. Vai ii!) ICr'li)"' .iii,l il.m thirr, Mrs. I)..nr (iiaiunvski and daughters of Lncoln wit.' lo Columbus, Monday tit the hosne ef auuiher daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Cec knian and children. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dreamer and sons entertained Mr. Herb Repschhieer of Omaha 1 a t xei kend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert driffis and their daughter Mrs. Bar ney and sn Dean are now liv ing in the liou.se they purchased from the Anna llardnock estate. Mr. anil Mrs. John Richards and sons of Lincoln were with hev. and Mrs. Carl Spencer and family Sunday, they were also guests at Church. Sunday dinner guests hist Sunday oi Mr. and Mrs. Wait, r Nickel and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abernathy of Silver Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lampshire and daughter ul Hordville. Earl Bennett of Lincoln caded on Mrs. Grace Copple Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer and sons of Columbus, Missouri vis ited with Mr. Fischer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schier- abeth Hospital Sunday alter- noon to visit Mrs. Earl Fairfield. They report she isn't very good j and is unable to converse, since I her stroke. Mrs. Marvin Leaver and chil dren spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Wilson Howe and girls while the men went bowl ing. Most of the wheat is harvest ed in this community. We re ceived about one half inch of rain again this Sunday evening. Most of the corn is getting too large to cultivate. Some have started plowing their stubble fields. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds oi Lincoln were with Mr. Hinds sister, Mrs. Grace Copple, Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg of Crete were overnight guesis of Mr. Kellogg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellogg, Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dimmitt and daughters attended a fam ily picnic at Colon, Nebraska at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Ecklund, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Fifer and daughters of Longmont, Colorado spent some time this week with Mrs. Filer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rog ers and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fis cher. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leming and family went to Norfolk to the home of Mrs. Leming's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reed Sunday afternoon following the ball game with Louisville. Aaron Howe went with them i they plan to be gone a couple of days. I day. Also Kathy Euileldt of Eagle visited Carol and came to Church with Mrs. Fischer. Carol was soloist Sunday morn ing at church. Paula, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. James Kinney was baptized at Church Sunday morning. Lightning struck the Walter Vincent residence Monday eve ning causing damage to the wiring, even charring some boards. They have made a very nice improvement with a new double garage that we forgot to mention. The official church board met Sunday evening at the parson age with twelve members pres ent. New lighters will be bought to light the candles, Mrs. Mar ion Kellogg's Junior Class wish to make this as their church project to light the candles. Ushers will be appointed from the Young People's class. Also someone to ring the Church bell. Elmer Haa.s was appointed chairman of this committee. my it ( tell LEGAL NOTICE To the Legal Voters of School District No. 46 (Springfield i , Sarpy County, Nebraska, and School District No. 32 (Louis ville), Cass County, Nebraska: Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Louisville High School, Louisville, Nebraska on Wed nesday, August 3, 1960 at 8:00 p.m. on petitions to detach tracts of land from School Dis trict No. 46 (Springfield), Sarpy County, Nebraska and attach said tracts of land to School District No. 32 (Louisville), Cass County, Nebraska, as pro vided in Sec. 79-402 and sub sequent sections of the Nebras ka Statutes as amended. Alvin Oehlerklng, Chairman L. A. Behrends, Secretary Joint Committee for the Reorganization of School Districts for Sarpy and Cass Counties. No. 4886 July 21, 19G0. NOW! A Family Reunion The new CM connection makes it possible! New Toll Conference Service connects up to 6 different telephone numbers at one time either local or long-distance numbers or both! . . . enables your whole family to talk together on one circuit. Wonderful on those special days and holidays. Simply dial the Operator. She will arrange your Toll Conference ca!l. The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company