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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1962)
'MH i t . v f FW"V (Ml ; t v THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Legal Notices ORDINANCE NO. 15 OF THE VILLAGE OF H.MWOOD, NEBRASKA "AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR IZING THE ISSUANCE OF RE FUNDING BONDS OF THE VIL LAGE OF ELMWOOD, NEBRAS KA, IN THE PRINCIPAL A MOUNT OF SIXTY-EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS ($68,000 .00 AND PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF TAXES FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE SAME." BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRMAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF ELMWOOD, NEBRASKA: Sction 1. The Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Elmwood find and determine: That the Sewer Bonds of the Village of Elmwood in the prin cipal amount of Sixty-Eight Thousand Dollars ($68,000.00) dated August 15, 1957, which are optional from and after August 15, 1962, are outstanding and unpaid and are valid interest bearing obligations of said Vil lage; that the Village has no other funds accumulated for the payment of said outstanding bonds; and that the rate of in terest since the issuance of said bonds has so declined in the markets that by taking up and paying off the Sixty-Eight Thousand Dollars ($68,000.00) of the August 15, 1957 issue as des cribed above by the issuance of bonds as hereinafter provided; that a substantial saving in the amount of yearly running in terest will be made to said Vill age and that notice that the Village seeks to take up and pay off said bonds by means of Re funding Bonds of the Village of Elmwood in the sum of Sixty Eight Thousand Dollars ($68, 000.00) and bearing interest at the rate of Four and three hun dred fifty-e 1 g h t thousandths per centum (4.358) per an num, payable semi-annually, as provided in the resolution here tofore passed by the Chairman and Board of Trustees, was duly published as required by statute for two weeks in the Platts mouth Journal, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, the only legal news paper published and of general circulation in said Village, in' its issues dated July 12-19-26, 1962 and the due proof of said pub lication has been made by the affidavit of the publisher of said newspaper filed with the Village Clerk; that said notice was duly posted upon the build ing in which the Chairman and Board of Trustees hold their meetings for more than two weeks before the date fixed In said notice on which any tax payer might file objections to said action; that no objections have been filed as to the amount of said bonds or against the val idity of such bonds and the date fixed in the said notice on which any taxpayer of said Village might file objections to such proposed action is passed and the time for filing such objec tions has expired. The lowest rate of interest at which the Refunding Bonds of this said Village of Elmwood, in the principal amount of Sixty Eight Thousand Dollars ($68, 0Q0.00), dated August 15, 1962, and authorized by this ordin ance can be disposed of at par, IS at the rate of Three and three bomdred thirty-six thousandths per centum (3.336) per an num, said interest payable semi annually. . Section 2. For the purpose of taking up and paying off the aforesaid outstanding bonds, there shall be and there are hereby ordered issued, negoti able . bonds of the Village of Elmwood to be known as "Re- PROTECTION For the protection of your health, we follow your doctor's prescrip tions with professional precision. Accuracy comes first with us . . . always! Call us for prompt Prescription Service. CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 .., .riNj... - y"' ' A E21 i i WlM T r. 1 Ambulance Phone 41 11 702 Ave. B CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant i..ftjft.JhA lU.-uifl..ft.Jh..ft Jfciifcfr MHjlidiii ftrt iffr ift lift Monday, August 6, 1962 funding Bonds" of the principal amount of Sixty-Eight Thou sand Dollars ($68,000.00) con sisting of sixty-eight bonds numbered from 1 to 68, Inclu sive, being In the denomination of $1,000.00 each. Bond Nos 1 to 8, inclusive, shall bear interest at the rate of Four per centum (4) per annum from date of Issuance to maturity. Bond Nos. 9 to 22, inclusive, shall bear Interest at the rate of Four per centum (4) per annum from date of issuance until August 15, 1964, and there- I after until maturity at the rate of Two and three-quarters per centum (2) per annum. Bond Nos. 23 to 43, inclusive, shall bear interest at the rate of Four per centum (4) per an num from date of Issuance until August 15, 1964, and thereafter until maturity at the rate of Three per centum (3) per an num. Bond Nos. 44 to 61, inclusive, shall bear interest at the rate of Four per centum (4) per annum from date of issuance until August 15, 1964, and there after until maturity at the rate of Three and one-quarter per centum (3,4) per annum. Bond Nos. 62 to 68, inclusive, shall bear interest at the rate of Three and one-quarter per cen tum (3'4) per annum from date of issuance to maturity. The interest on Bond Nos. 1 to 8, inclusive, from their date of Issuance until maturity shall be represented by two sets of cou pons, one at the rate of Two and three-quarters per centum (2 34) per annum and the other at the rate of One and one quarter per centum (l'i) per annum; The interest on Bond Nos. 9 to 22, inclusive, from their date of Issuance until August 15, 1964, shall be represented by two sets of,, coupons, one at the rate of Twb and three-quarters per cen tum (2) per annum, and the other at the rate of One and one-quarter per centum (Vk), per annum; and after August 15, 1964 until maturity shall be represented by one set of cou pons at the rate of Two and three-quarters per centum (2 ) per annum. The interest on Bond Nos. 23 to 43, inclusive, from their date of issuance until August 15, 1964, shall be represented by two sets of coupons, one at the rate of Three per centum (3) per an num and the other at the rate of One per centum (1) per an num, and after August 15, 1964, until maturity shall be repre sented by one set of coupons at ,.le rate of Three per centum (3) per annum. The interest on Bond Nos. 44 to 61, inclusive, from their date of issuance until August 15, 1964, shall be represented by two sets of coupons, one at the rate of Three and one-quarter per cen tum per annum, and the other at the rate of Three-quarters of one per centum (3,4 of 1) per annum, and after Aug ust 15, 1964 until maturity shall be represented by one set of coupons at the rate of Three and one-quarter per centum (3 M ) per annum. The interest on Bond Nos. 62 to 68, inclusive, from their date of issuance until maturity shall be represented by one set of coupons at the rate of Three and one-quarter per centum (3 4) per annum. The coupons for the interest rates of . One and one-quarter per centum (V) per annum; one per centum (1) per an num, and Three-quarters of One per centum ( of 1) per an num, shall have the letter "A" affixed to their numbers and may be detached from the bonds and sold seoarately. Interest shall be payable semi-annually on the fifteenth day of August and February of each year, said bonds being dated August 15, 1962. The prin cipal of said bonds shall become due and payable as follows: Bond Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive $4,000 due August 15, 1963 Bond Nos. 5 to 8, inclusive $4,000 due August 15, 1964 Bond Nos. 9 to 12, inclusive $4,000 due August 15, 1965 Bond Nos. 13 to 17. inclusive $5,000 due August 15, 1966 Bond Nos. 18 to 22, inclusive . $5,000 due August 15, 1967 Bond Nos. 23 to 27, inclusive $5,000 due August 15, 1968 Bond Nos. 28 to 32, inclusive $5,000 due August 15, 1969 Bond Nos. 33 to 37, inclusive $5,000 due August 15, 1970 Bond Nos. 38 to 43, inclusive $6,000 due August 15, 1971 Bond Nos. 44 to 49, inclusive $6,000 due August 15, 1972 Bond Nos. 50 to 55, inclusive : $6,000 due August 15, 1973 ' Bond Nos. 56 to 61, inclusive $6,000 due August 15, 1974 Bond Nos. 62 to 68, inclusive $7,000 due August 15. 1975 j Provided, however, that Bond Nos. 18 to 61, inclusive, shall be ! redeemable at the option of the i Village at any time on or after ! five years from their date of I issue, and, provided, that Bond I Nos. 62 to 68, inclusive, shall be I ; -:r:.: .VX ' iS fil i i . milt: "L irv - - t"AA' a redeemable at the option of the Village on or after one yeax from their date of issue. Section 3. The holders of said Refunding Bonds dated August 15, 1962 shall be subrogated to all the rights of the holders of the Sewer Bonds dated August 15, 1957. Section 4. Said bonds shall be executed on behalf of the Vil lage by being signed by the Chairman and Village Clerk and by a f f lx i n g the Village seal thereto. The interest coupons shall be executed on behalf of the Village by being signed by the Chairman and Village Clerk, either by their own proper sign atures on each coupon or by causing their facsimile signa tures to be affixed to each cou pon. Section 5. Said bonds shall be in substantially the following form: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF NEBRASKA COUNTY OF CASS REFUNDING BOND OF THE VILLAGE OF ELMWOOD, NEBRASKA No $1,000.00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the Village of Elmwood, in the County of Cass, State of Nebraska, hereby ac knowledges itself to owe and for value received promises to pay to bearer the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) in lawful money of the United Sta tes of America, on the fifteen th day of August, 19... with in terest thereon from the date hereof until maturity. (For Bond Nos. 1 to 8, inclu sive) from the date hereof until maturity at the rate of Four per centum (4) per annum, which shall be represented by two sets of coupons, one at the rate of Two and three-quarters per centum (2) per annum and the other at the rate of One and one-quarter per centum (lA) per annum, which last mentioned coupons shall have the letter "A" affixed to their numbers and may be detached from this bond and sold se parately. (For Bond Nos. 9 to 22, inclu sive) from the date hereof until August 15, 1964 at the rate of Four per centum (4) per an num, which shall be represented by two sets of coupons, one at the rate of Two and three-quarters per centum (24) per an num and the other at the rate of One and one-quarter per cen tum (1V4) per annum, which last mentioned coupons shall have the letter "A" affixed to their numbers and may be de tached from this bond and sold separately, and after August 15, 1964 at the rate of Two and three-quarters per centum (2 4) per annum, which shall be represented by one set of coupons. (For Bond Nos. 23 to 43, inclu sive) from the date hereof until August 15, 1964 at the rate of Four per centum (4) per an num, which shall be represented by two sets of coupons, one at tne rate of Three per centum (3) per annum and the other at the rate of One per centum (1) per annum, which may be detached from this bond and sold separately, and after Aug ust 15, 1964, at the rate of Three per centum (3) per annum, which shall be represented by one set of coupons. (For Bond Nos. 44 to 61, inclu sive) from the date hereof until August 15, 1964 at the rate of Four per centum (4) per an num, which shall be represented by two sets of coupons, one at the rate of Three and one-quarter per centum (3V4) per an num, and the other at the rate of Three-quarters of One per centum (34ths of 1) per an num, which last mentioned cou pons shall have the letter "A" affixed to their numbers and may be detached from this bond and sold separately, and after August 15, 1964 at the rate of Three and one-quarter per cen tum (3V4) per annum, which shall be represented by one set of coupons. (For Bond Nos. 62 to 68, inclu sive) from the date hereof at the rate of Three and one-quarter per centum (3V4) per an num until maturity, all of which interest shall be payable semi annually on the fifteenth day of August and February of each year upon presentation and sur render of the interest coupons hereto attached as they several ly become due. Both principal and interest of this bond are payable at the of fice of the County Treasurer of Cass County, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. For the prompt pay ment of this bond, both princi pal and interest at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of this Village are irrevocably pledged. (For Bond Nos. 18 to 61, inclu sive) This bond is redeemable at the option of the village at any time on or after five years from, date of issuance thereof. (For Bond Nos. 62 to 68, inclu sive) This bond is redeemable at the option of the Village at any time on or after one year from date of issuance thereof. This bond is one of a series of sixty-eight bonds, numbered from 1 to 68, inclusive, being in the denomination of $1,000.00 each, of a total principal a mount of Sixty-Eight thousand Dollars ($68,000.00) of like date and tenor herewith, except as to maturity and interest rate, is sued by said Village for the pur pose of taking up and paying off its valid outstanding Sewer Bonds of the principal amount of Sixtv-Eight Thousand Dol lars ($68,000,001 dated August 15, 1957, and in full compliance with provisions of Sections 10-601-605 and Section 10-126, Reis sue Revised Statutes of Nebras ka, 1943, as amended, and pur suant to proceedings duly had and ordinance duly passed by the Chairman and Board of Trustees of said Village. It is hereby certified and re cited that all conditions, acts and things required by law to exist or to be done, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, and of the bonds refunded thereby, did exist, did happen and were done and performed in regular and due form and time as required by law, and that the indebtedness of said Village, in cluding this bond and the in debtedness hereby refunded, does not now and did not at the time of the incurring of the ori ginal indebtedness, exceed any limitation imposed by law, and that provision has been made for the levy and collection of taxes annually in sufficient a mount to pay principal and in terest on this bond when due. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Village of Elmwood, by its Chairman and Board of Trust ees has caused this bond to be executed in its behalf by being signed by its Chairman and at tested by its Village Clerk, and its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and has caused the in terest coupons hereto attached to be signed by its Chairman and Village Clerk by their res pective facsimile signatures, and said oiticers do by the execution hereof adopt as and for their own proper signatures, their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. Dated this fifteenth day of August, 1962. VILLAGE OF ELMWOOD, NEBRASKA By Ray Hanson Chairman Attest: Wayne D. Huston Village Clerk (SEAL) (FORM OF COUPON) No $ On the fifteenth day of Aug ust (February) 19.. (providing said bond has not been redeem ed prior to said date) the Village of Elmwood, Nebraska will pay to bearer Dollars ($ ) at the office of the County Treasurer of Cass County in the City of Platts mouth, Nebraska for interest due that date on its refunding bond, dated August 15, 1962. Raymond Hanson Chairman Wayne D. Huston Village Clerk Section 6. The Village Clerk shall make and certify duplicate statements of all proceedings had and dene by the said Village precedent to the issuance of the said bonds, one copy for filing with the Auditor of Public Ac counts of the State b Nebras ka and the other copy to be de livered to the purchaser of the bond issue. After being executed by the Chairman and Village Clerk said bonds shall be deliv ered to the Village Treasurer who shall be responsible there for under his official bond. The Treasurer shall cause said bonds to be transmitted with the cert ified statement and transcript aforesaid to the Auditor of Pub lic Accounts of the State of Ne braska and registered in the of fice of the County Clerk of Cass County. Section 7. The Chairman and Board of Trustees shall cause to be levied and collected annually taxes by valuation on all the taxable property in the Village sufficient in amount to pay the principal and interest of said Refunding Bonds as and when such interest and principal be come due. Section 8. The Refunding Bonds authorized by this Ord inance shall be exchanged for said outstanding Sewer Bonds par for par and the Village Treasurer is authorized to de liver these Refunding Bonds to S t o r z-Wachob-Bender Co., of Omaha, Nebraska, in accordance with their contract upon sur render to him of said Sewer Bonds and coupons par for par and dollar for dollar. Upon said exchange being made, said outstanding Sewer Bonds and all coupons annexed thereto shall be marked "can celled" by the Village Treasurer and he shall exhibit the same to the County Clerk of said County, who shall make the necessary entries in their reg istration records to show the cancellation thereof, and the Village Treasurer shall produce ; said bonds and coupons at the next meeting of the Council; when they shall be destroyed in the presence of the Council and record made in the journal of its proceedings. Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, according to law. PASSED AND APPROVED THIS 31st DAY OF JULY, 1962, Ray Hanson Chairman Attest: Wayne D. Huston Village Clerk No. 5784 Aun: 6. 1962. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official tounly and City Paper Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mail matter in accord ance with the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon davs and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4.00 per year, Cass and adjoining counties; $5.00 per year, elsewhere.) : "LET'S HOT BOTHER HIM ti0W oh His luhch Hour!" Out-State Job Hunters Finding Nebraska Grounds BY MELVIN PAUL Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN Nebraska appar ently is doing a good job of at tracting job hunters from other states. This fact was pointed up by a recent survey conducted by the State Chamber of Commerce and the Associated Industries of Ne braska. The organizations surveyed 500 businesses and found that 45 per cent of the firms responding had 6,868 employes who were not na tive Nebraskans. The survey showed that during the past five years 2,218 persons come directly to Nebraska to ac cept jobs offered by Nebraska employers. The two agencies said this re flected the fact that Nebraska firms have had to recruit tal ented and ambitious people from other parts of the country "while native sons and daughters were searching for greener pastures outside the state." A total of 155 firms reported they regularly received inquiries from out of state people about job opportunities in Nebraska;.' The survey also showed that Nebraska trained executives and managers were common in the state. Of the total answers re ceived, 154 said they were native sons and daughters who had ad vanced to positions of authority in their respective firms. Ninety two of the executives said they came from other states. Mundt Proposal A proposal by South Dakota Sen. Karl Mundt that power pri ority rights should be granted to states where the power is gen erated, drew a stiff comment of opposition from Governor Mor rison. The governor said the idea is "ridiculous and unthinkable." He expressed the opinion that the suggestion will not get the approval of the Senate commit tee which has it under study and added that he has been assured the Department of Interior is very much opposed. Morrison said the proposed change would be a "severe blow" to Nebraska's public power program "and is some thing I, as governor, feel obli gated to oppose." He said much federal money is involved in the dams on the Mis souri River and that the propo sal would be contrary to the en tire Missouri Basin development program. Frontier Cooperation The about-face that has marked the attitude of Frontier Airlines toward Nebraska since it has come under new manage ment was exemplified again sev eral days ago. The airline has joined with midwest communities in plead ing with the Civil Aeronautics Board for one more chance to prove they will use air service. The airline's new management agreed with Nebraska that Fron tier's former owners didn't give Alliance, Chadron, Hastings, Mc Cook, Kearney and Sidney suffi cient opportunity to use the serv ice. The CAB is being urged to al low another year's test and to reject a CAB examiner's recom mendation that Frontier be with drawn from the communities. The Nebraska Aeronautics De partment has expressed confi dence that the airline's new management will increase traf fic. Frontier said during June it had a net profit of $43,291, after taxes and adjustments, com pared with $12,517 in June of 1961. The net profit for the second quarter, Frontier said, was S97, 583, compared to $11,398 in the same period the preceding year. Lewis Dymond. president of the airline, said the improved profit picture reflected improved public confidence In Frontier's operation, particularly In Ne braska where passenger board ings have continued to climb. National Guard The Army proposal to cut the strength of the Nebraska Na tional Guard triggered a strong letter of protest from Governor Morrison. He said he has written Defense Secretary Robert McNamara of his displeasure with the propo sal. The plan, Morrison said, "emasculates almost one-half of my state of Army National Guard troops and leaves a gfeat void in ready support for state and national emergencies." The governor told McNamara that the reorganization would "reduce troop strength to an im possible level" and would force the removal of Army National Guard troops from no less than seven towns, some having Na tional Guard companies in exist ence since 1920. Morrison said the plan would denude the western half of Ne braska of tactical troops, re placing existing full units with small detachments pr ..teams., of types which cannot support na tional or state requirements in local emergencies or disasters. Ataturk University A university in Turkey pat terned after this country's land grant schools has graduated its first class. The Turkish institution Ata turk University was started just seven years ago after the University of Nebraska agreed to help the Turkish government in building a sister institution from the ground up. The first graduating class had 102 members, 95 of whom re ceived degrees from the faculty of agriculture. Commencement speaker was Dr. Marvel Baker, dean of the Nebraska mission in Turkey. Also participating in the cere monies were Dr. B. N. Green berg, a Nebraska regent; Dean Elvin F. Frolik, Dr. Franklin ! Eldridge, and Jason Webster, all of the university's college of ag- j riculture; and Hal Allen of! David City, associate chief ad visor of the Nebraska mission. Ataturk is located a short dis tance from the Russian border in Eastern Turkey. Power Committee The Nebraska Public Power Committee has hit more snags in its efforts to solve the state's public power distribution prob lems. The committee voted 5-4 against a report of its subcom mittee on retail duplication of fa cilities, but agreed immediately to go into secret sessions prior to August 6 in a final effort to come up with some solutions. Under the power committee's rules, a unanimous decision is required before a measure can be approved. Meanwhile, Sen Don Thomp son of McCook, chairman of the Legislative Council Study Com mittee on public power, said he has decided to call the commit tee together to work on its own recommendations. Police Court Lyle E. Weatherby, Platts mouth, $5, illegal "U" turn; James V. Unverferth, Offutt AFB, $5, illegal parking; Fred W. Draper, Plattsmouth, $5, blocking sidewalk; Gary Leske, Offutt AFB, $5, illegal parking Ralph Meisinger, Louisville, $5, overtime parking. The following were fined $5.25 each for overtime parking: Jefferson Smedley, L. D. Payne, Roy Edmons, Robert Curtt rigiht, all of Plattsmouth: Gary Rieke, Union, and Ermon Hen son, Louisville. Many Responsible for Nebraska State Fair LINCOLN (Special) With the Nebraska State Fair con stantly growing in stature a mong the major fairs in the na tion, many people ask who is a c t u a 11 y responsible for its operation, according to Fair Board Secretary Edwin Schultz. Before the Fair is wrapped up each year, Schultz points out in answer to the question, hun dreds of people from all over the state become involved. Some work the year-around; others only during Fair week or the few weeks immediately preceding; some are paid; others are volun teers; but all are alike in their dedication to making the Fair Nebraska's greatest annual event, Schultz says. The agency officially charged with operating the Fair is the Nebraska State Board of Agri culture (an entirely different agency from the State Dept. of Agriculture). The Board of Agri culture has 29 members elected by county fair associations throughout the state. All members of the board are veterans of county fair service; most have also served the State Fair for many years. They meet twice a year once in January and once during the Fair to re view accomplishments and con sider proposed policies for the future. To actually establish policy, the Board of Agriculture elects from within its own member ship a Board of Managers. This executive group devotes hun dreds of hours annually to the Fair, meeting for one- and two- day sessions on an average of every six weeks in addition to spending full time on the grounds during Fair Weeks. Day-to-day management of the Fair rests in the hands of Mr. Schultz, who works full time long with a small but ef ficient office staff and a six man grounds crew. Preparation for any given Fair starts more than a year in adv ance. Planning for the 1962 Fair, for example, actually started during the spring and summer of 1961. Last fall, the Board of Managers authorized construc tion of a new Future Farmers of America building and remodel ing of the gra n d s t a n d. Pre liminary conferences were held with entertainment booking agents and. with various groups interested in the competitive events at the 1962 Fair. LOOSES TEETH IN SAND Clearwater, Fla. While strolling along the beach looking for shells, Mrs. Lester Ratz dropped her false teeth in the sand. She looked for them for hours, finally gave up and went home. Several days later another stroller found the teeth half a mile from the place where Mrs. Ratz lost them. DR. AMICK Chiropractor and Physical Therapist Plattsmouth Office I Above Soennichsen's Store Tues. & Thurs., Ph. 2495 You'll Look Better . . . Feel Better, Too . . . IF YOU TRUST Your Dry Cleaning To Us, EXPERT DRY CLEANING SERVICE ALL FABRICS FRIGSDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING WHILE YOU SHOP SERVICE FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OF REGULAR DRY CLEANING WORK 25c Delivery Charge Additional On Coin-Op Cleaning FREE SUMMER STORAGE OF WINTER GARMENTS. Piaftsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 -OR- Use Our Convenient Drive-In Winter, 1961-62: More confer ence. Grounds crew at work re pairing and renovating" various buildings. (There a'e more than 50 permanent stiuclures on the grounds.) Spring, 1962: Entertainment program finalized. Premium book prepared. Superintendents and their assistants appointed Advertising p'ogiam approved. Contracts mailed to prospective industrial exhibitors. Summer, 1962: Detail work mounts. Hundreds of letters and telephone calls to be answered concerning tickets, exhibit space, competitive entries. Grounds crew moves outdoors and more workers hired. Pay roll jumps to 200 during the Running Race meet. All build ings given a good cleaning. Board begins looking ahead to 1963 Fair. Superintendents and other workers begin reporting. Payroll jumps to more than 700 as the gates swing open for the 1962 exposition. All year various activities are carried on such as livestock sales, shows, University of Ne braska Rodeo, Circus, picnics, etc. All in a'l this involves a lot of office and bookkeeping work -ovei 20,000 postings were mado last year on the posting ma chine. Dates of the 1902 Fair in Lin coln are Sept. 1-6. BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 Plattsmouth ufi5 U 5'i w - Heaviest gauge wall sheets of prime galvanized steel; steep pitch roof with 24" hatch; vertical seams completely sealed; absolutely secure fas tening to foundation. Choice of full-length or new drying floor door. 1,000 to 8,300 bushels. Full line of loading, unloading equipment. Also Ask about Super tint Murray Implement' and Hardware Murray, Nebr. nwiillll 1 Wl Ml" .''f'-.'vvV