Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 6

AMES DAILY TRIBUNE Ames, Iowa, June 4, 1962 BOARD PROCEEDINGS, Proceedings of County In the clover Board of Supervisors Published below are the official proceedings of the Story County Board ot Supervisor. The publication appears In tne Interest ot all county residents, town and rural. sing "A Wondrful I'lii of Supervisors. Tli Story Coi aii 1 i iiiiiiTh 10: till present. Luady, absent.

Motion by Jay, ueeonded torn wall to appvovo tito liClllJI Ho oi Motion by VLornv Motion ill, seconded fjorothy Ell I at Auditor BOARD PROCEEDINGS April 12, Hold Tho i i I RESOLUTION VHEREAS, cattle, belonginj a Ditrtnerahip camju isd or Buck and Ben Cerisso wen lessrii iii whole to ouch on rod! dOLd and No. 7 in tlio vpo of 191, nH par petition to tin tJounty Hoard of Supervl County Auditor is hereby ln oTrootoO to un.io tb.o not oosai Tkor.swali and day, Kayo, ru absent. Motion by Jay. oo a raided V. O.

Thornwall, Chairn: BOARD PROCEEDINGS Auril 17, 19152 The Board of Supervisors Story County, lowa met at. i courthouse in Nevada nl ID on April 17, 19G2. Thornwall and This being the 'day' set foi opeiiiniT ot bids for the furinsh 'i naming oxi to. shoulders of the roadway outside of the new pavement. The Board found as folio Kay Coolid Construction 2 $1:331.00, Project JM7 I.20; Projeot No.

a 10.00, Grand Total If 1.70. Wiavtr idunsli ool ban (do "lowa 0(1, fl ibid, i J'o Pro No. si'si'i 51 6 9. Fid, J1M'otioo' cts No. 1, 2, l'oi Projects Thorn none.

Motion of Farm to Iroieet. hi, ceeded to ojie: Sc ioo.sjs.s: lotion Co. of A una: of dd.TIEI and of Co. of low am. unit of Id.Ou 10:00 A April 1 rothy J.

Elliott, Auditor W. O. Tliornwall. Cluiirn BOARS PROCEEDINGS April 26, 19G2 1 at 31:00 A. olion carried, Motion by day, April 17, 19(52.

rothy J. Elliott, Auditor W. O. Thoniwail, Chairn EOARD PROCEEDINGS May illy, Iowa this Board ttliiti nt tbo Hi )i Ci uiuv intr idoiiniilsBion 'that tlie peti present i 'set ondeJ aduiitcil allowing OKisters oh Tile In tlie of! lo County Auditor, vhtcl torehy made a part of the and tbo County Auditor is hereby ord.ei Btl and directed to issu payment of ullVcliilm aiidf Sftc" Jav. wall tba iilar clainia liereby.

alluwed as marked. tian carried. Motion by secoisded day to adjourn. oarri oieroiofr adjoarned. Borothy J.

Auditor" O. Thorn wall, Chairn BOARD PROCEEDINGS May '1 96 2 The Board of Supervisors Story County, Iowa met at courthouse in Nevada at 10:00 AN, May Ail nterob The boaid appointed dp and judges of election to scrv at the Primary Election to do Em of the Coun' And EMotion by Lundy to adjdiii t'i. cai oil, nifrtine adjourned. Dorothv d. Idlliott, Auditor Wo O.

Thornwall. Chairir BOARD PROCEEDINGS The of Hupervisr Story County, Iowa 'diiiy ny lands in Story. County to out, urn, or otherwise, destroy all oxdons weeds' thorebii in accof ance with the provisions of hapter C17, Code of lowa, 1958. adjourn. Mo Hoi it adjourned.

O. Tliornwall. CI Idorothv Publish Tribune. iliott. Atiditc ll'Amei LET'S 09 CAMPING! As the Tina) bell marks the end of another school year, families all over America are saying, ''Let's go camping!" This year a record number of folks will pile sleeping bags and cooking pots in the family car for a vacation under canvas in our woods andoperj spaces.

you're lucky enough to find a spot in a regular campground, ordinary precautions with fires will do. But thousands of families will have to set up camp in undeveloped areas. If you are one of these families, SMOKEY asks you to follow these rules 'to prevent forest fires: I. your fireplace in a circle of bare earth. Build up rocks or dig a shallow hole to enclose your lire.

2. Keep your fire small and put it dead out when you leave, 3. Fill campstoves and lanterns in an area cleared to bare earth. 4. Soak used charcoal with" water and bury in cool damp earth.

5. Sit down to smoke clear a place for hot ashes, snatches, and cigarette stubs. Remember only YOU can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! public I Story tNjtmiy, low coin ilnni.su in Novio April 2, 1362, re Jay and Tliurm Lisp in. Motion by Jay, the fil. .1.

1. film I ley, Sheriff, 1st Quarterly Report of Fi rs Elva Glasgow. Recorder, 1st. Qimrlurly Hiort of Fees K. Davlsson, Clerk of District Couit, 1st Quarterly ort ot! Fees Dorothy J.

Elliott, Auditor, riy lieport at ee 11. V. Dana, of Quarterly Report RESOLUTION RIO IT RESOLVED tov. Board of Supervisors of Story County, Iowa: That we do hereby riesifrnale the following named in Jr.rsui.nts or posU the County funds in amounts not to uxiiitii in the a gregute the amounts named 1 said banks, as follows, to wit: $500,001) Maximum Dep. this fResol.

SC00.0OO C00, 000 600,000 (500,000 U5O.000 cd.o.oo'i 150,000 ir.o.ocu 150,000 1 5 ..50,11011 100, Oi.nl 100,000 1 mi, lino 10:30 A. April 5, 1962. TI wall and Jay were present. ilv aboout. This being: the note set for the spans and 2 concrete bridge decks i i i a i in i 1 1 follows: At Jlunson Construction d.

(0 0,5.11 am Farmersburs, la. 39,230,00 by Jay that the Laindy, yiKSOl. iKltyAS. Story County, pondaaoo, No. 0507.

at tax to the South 100 feet of Shearer's Subdivision in ear last past; and WHEREAS, the nunity School Dis assign the above 5500.00; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RKoOPVEFdl) by the idoard of Supervisors of Story County, Iowa sum of JSOO.OO in hand paid by C. .1. the reooipt, oE which is hereby acknowledged. Jdld IT FURTMKll itlaSOT.VEn by the Board ot of lection 116.31 the 19T.S CT.dc of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVF.D rt of Alma T. of Peace, Pal lie approved )tion by adjourned, t.

Auditor nwail, Chair W. O. Tho i any wn BOARD PROCEEDINGS rl of Supervisors Story County 19152. Tho year 19C1 was EipproVe as filed. RESOLUTION BE IT 'RESOLVED: by the uounty Hoard or Sui ows: The bank a belov aia ncrecy nesisriiateO to be inositol en for nubile fur, r.s it; he amounts for each officer, no; posit Sflhd i.Uodjrriat in a mat each County Officer hereby authorized i to deposit ubhc umis or Story mounts not tfi ewe in gregato the amount for of s'nici County Treasurer Co.

State Bank 000 1 Ti ii GS 0 by Thorn ill i to adopt the ahove rooo Vote: Ayes, Jay, Lundv Dorothy J. 1 College Savings 1 Tri Ccniity Bank e. Lutidy, absent, nice Of the day wing olaiins i the office of 3 Comity Audi tot at funds in atid iie liiR Hoard. by Jay to adjourn. Motion cai oil.

moot ill i.l. Uorothv J. Elliott, Auditor AV. O. Thornwall, Chairn BOARD PSOCEDEINGS April 1, The Rotird of Kiiurs visors UOHt lowa met at ooorLli ousp in Nevada at.

1 a i April 4, 1B62. All menib Four M) of Block FL 1 lu. i oi.y stevept tmoiint of the penalties against i 1 1 i in the rondeel by Jay to adopt the ahove nil Kay Of 500.00 T'l Luaily to l'oi t'h djouri .1. Idllintt. Auditor Thorntvall.

I'liairmai BOARD PROCEEDINGS HEAD PILOTS UNION MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Capt Charles H. Ruby, 53, oF Coral Ga bles, a National Airlines pilot for 2G vearSj Sunday was elected president oF the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA). He succeed ed C.N. (Clancy) Sayen, who resigned after 11 years on ths job, Drive Slow, Children Move Fast I WARREN WIDE AWAKES Monday night, May 14, at 8:00 p.m., the Warren Wide Awakes 4 dub held their monthly meeting at the McCallsburg Schoolhouse. John Helgoland Jed the American flag pledge and Mark Jac obscm led 4 pledge.

Twenty one members answered the roll call and two leaders were also present. Some money making projects were discussed and Steve Highland, Karl Ann Highland, Wayne EUingson and Roberta Ruble were appointed to look into selecting a service project for the club. Greg Ruble told us about his tour to Des Moines on Farm Youth Day. Roberta and Kathy Ruble presented a demonstration an "Staking Tomatoes" and they showed us how to prune toma toes. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Lee served a lunch at the close of the meeting. Reporter, Charles Rasmusson COLFAX HAPPY HUSTLERS The regular meeting of the Col fas Bappy Hustlers 4 Club Was May 10 in the Napier lunch room. Roll call, answered by 35 members, was "Are you careful of jour looks?" The Committee making preparation for a Softball game reported that more have yet to be made. Board's were bought for club Signs above all projects at the Boone County Fair.

A day will be set up so that ws may work Dn these signs. It was also mentioned that next month would be our tour. It Will start out with a picnic iuricn at the Komedafti Park, and proceed with a tour of our clubs 4 projects. Junior 4 camp was discussed, but no decision on who would be able to go was made. Several talks were given.

They are as follows: "What is a good Stockman' by Mike Aileman; 'Giving Oral Reasons" by Ralph Strother; "How to Stake and Prune Tomatoes" by Dennis Wal ton; and "Leptospirosis" by Andy Hawks, A delicious lunch was served by Jimmy Danks and John, Bar bara, and Bruce Eveland, Reporter, Ralph Tripp NEVADA NIFTIES The Nevada Nifties met at the home of Ruth Ackerman at 2:30 o'clock. It was a regular meeting. We invited our mothers. We also made flowers. The president Debbie Ledbetter, called the meeting to order.

Roll call was to name our mother's most delicious dish. The treasurer's report was read and approved. It was decided that we must earn more money to send girls to the State 4 Camp. The four girls attending camp from our club will be, Teresa McGreevy, Lana Stone, Debbie Ledbetter, and Ruth Ann Ackerman. Two solos were presented, one, a piano solo by Nancy Hale and one, a clarinet solo by Susan Potter.

The "Story of Bread" was told to us by Nancy Hale, Lana Stone presented a demonstration on "How to Make Diane Schaeffer and Teresa McGreevy did a team demonstration on "Making A very nice lunch was served to us by Ruth Ackerman and her mother. Vicki Weuve, Reporter NEVADA PEPPY PALS The Nevada Peppy Pals held their Mother's Day Tea, May 12, at 2:30 p.m., in the Moser home. Roll call was the introduction of the members mothers. Mothers present were: Mrs. Baker, Mrs.

Williams, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Dendler, McLain, Mrs.

Wycoff, Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Dueland. Two guests were present, Mrs. Doo ley, a member of the County 4 Committee and Mrs.

Toot. The Out Our Way pledge to the American flag was led by Diane Dueland. Carol Moser read the secretary's report and Kathy Byers gave the treasurer's report. Both were approved as read. The new business was as follows: Bills for invitations and flowers were allowed.

The club members will plan and prepare the dinner together for this day. A committee of three was appointed to decide the menu. They sre Diane Dueland, Carol Moser and Becky Irish. Camp delegates are Connie Baker and Becky Irish. Diane McLain fed the pledge to the 4 flag and our meeting was adjourned.

Connie Baker and Connie Byers reported on their trip to Des Moines for 4 Farm Youth Day. Marian Dendler and Carol Moser presented the 4 Girls Creed, after which Nancy Howell sang me 4 ri uover sang. Our mothers were each pre sented with a lovely geranium plant. Lunch was served from a very attractive tea table with the motif "Queen for a in hon 1 or of our mothers. Reporter, Diane McLain GRANT TOPPERETTES The annual Mother's Day Tea was held May 13, at 2 p.m.

at the home of Lynn Banks. Debbie Llark led us in the 4 pledRe. Roll call, "Something Special About My Mother," was answered by 19 members. One visitor, two leaders and 29 mothers were present. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved.

Our trip to the Amana Colonies is planned for June 6. We are to meet, at the Nevada Schoolhouse at 7:30 a.m. The meeting adjourned. Rosemary Ingram read a Mother's Day poem. Lynn Banks presented an illustrated talk on "Attractive Ways to Arrange Cookies, Candies, and Sandwich A skit on The Do's and Don't of Table Manners" was given by Kay Taylor, Linda Dal ton, and Debbie Clark.

"The Bonnet With All The Hazards on It" was also a skit presented by several of the 4 girls. Sherry Posegate is our candidate for saying the "Country Girl's Creed" and Diane Posegate is going to 4 Rally Night at Nevada June 8 The Second Annual Story Coun ty 4 Rally Night program will be held June 8, at 7:45 p.m., in the Nevada Fieldhouse: Several hundred 4 members, parents, leaders and friends of 4 are expected to attend the event. One of the purposes of 4 Rally Night is to give the 4 members an opportunity to come together to elect county officers and to recognize an honorary 4 member, who has contributed a great deal of time and effort towards 4 H. It also serves as a "kickoff" meeting for the busy summer 4 activities. The program is planned and carried out by the county 4 officers.

Also, taking part in the program are the winners of the 4 vocal contests and the winner of the Country Girl's Creed contest. County officer candidates for the girls are; Mary Boehnke, Ames; Le Ann McHone, Ames; Susan Nelson, Story City; Linda Hughes, Nevada; Linda Dalton, Ames; Marine Hunt, Collins; Virgetta Caltvedl, Roland; and Linda Coggshall, Cambridge. Candidates for boys 4 coun ty officers are: Ron Birkestrand, Cambridge; Steve Brooks, Nevada; Kay Finch, Kelley; Carroll Henderson, Zearing; Murray McHone, Ames; Jim Meimann, Nevada; Gene Miller, Cambridge; and Don Struthers, Collins. County 4H officers for will be selected from the ahove candidates. All friends of 4 are invited to attend the program.

By J. R. Williams MOW POW'T START THAT SILLY WALLOWIWO THROUGH WHY CAN'T YOU WAIT TILL YOU GET TO A CHAIR? Need complete, reports in lightning deaths Insurance adjusters need prompt. complete reports to make accurate decisions concerning claims sub tted lor livestock losses due to! lightning, Iowa State University! veterinarian Kamsey said. He pointed but that several as pects need to be covered ports made by livestock owners concerned.

One, the insurance ad juster should have a meterolo gist's report: It will indicate whether there were thunder and electrical storms in the area at the time the animal was killed. The history of the animal's prior health can help determine ji othei diseases were the cause of the animal loss, Ramsey said. known history of previous state of health followed by a storm, death, early transient rigor mortis and putreifaction point to a diagnosis lightning. When evidence of the lightnin" charge itself is not available. singed hair, skin burns, or dark branch like designs on the skin or on the external organs can suggest lightning, continued Ramsey.

Grass clenched in the animal's teeth and no evidence of a struggle also indicate death by lightning. lhe local veterinarian should submit an examination report done on the carcass if there are no outside evidences of lightning, Ramsey added. If necessary, vel'erinari ans should submit specimens to veterinary diagnostic labora tories for bacteriological" and other laboratory findings; This may jake a considerable length of time to do, said Ramsey, However, the animal or could have died from a highly infectious disease readily transmis sible to man and other livestock. A correct diagnosis of the animal's death may be more valuable those concerned than paying a dead animal, Ramsey added. Public Legal Notifications Iowa laws requires that the residents of this area be notified of certain legal proceedings.

Certain individuals, as well as groups, may have a personal interest in these notifications. Often the publication is the only public notice. To keep well informed, readers should check carefully the notices which appear in this section. LEGAL NOTICE si IdlElFF'S SALS STATE OF IOWA, STORY COUNT y. NOTICE IS HERE Bi" GIVEN That by virtue of a Special execu tioT, issued out of the Clerk's offief of the District Court of the.

State of lowa, in ana lor Folk County, ion a juiifj lourt on the ilaruh. .19 62. in f. wa Credit Union a OLoiinst rbnrlf Ti. ISiili omi Cli following described persoi property, All of sold defend! hile Hoi id h.p.

motor; VuyJk'i l.ior lodel 1 Gator free niinh and Cm efald, will proei i if to si I f. sFit.ry to satisfy aiO irl debt per rriurit ill jiHljrmm Instide Story" by Andrcy Tully; "The Kise and Fall of the Third Reich" by William Shirer. Professional Dry Cleaning and Magic Finish Ames Pantorium ro go jFj Your jAktf Clothes Mouier" was a poem given by Bette Dalton. Gifts were then handed out to the mothers. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.

Banks and Lynn, Mrs. Clark and Debbie, Reporter, Sharon Sorenson NEW ALBANY HAPPY PALS The New Albany Happy Pals held their annual raothers tea, May 12, 19S2, at 2 p.m. Sandra Petefish, Barbara Reise, and Barbara Bates were hostesses with their mothers. Carole Cer ka led pledge of allegiance. Marilyn Hall, Sandra Petefish, Karen Kitzman.

Lorraine Dale and Linda Handsaker will attend 4 camp. Hila Rankin and Sandra Hen son gave us a report on 4 Field Day in Des Moines. San dra Petefish led 4 pledge. The program included Mary Beth Mc Kinney giving a reading, "My First Deanna Bowers and Marsha Weir played a duet. Bar McKmney played "Distant Bells" and Hila Rankin and Carole Cerka played a duet, "Autumn Barbara Reise gave a demonstration on Sandra Henson and Jan Ellison present ea a team demonstration on Sandra Henson, Pam Ellison, Louise Heintz, and Delores Handsaker will be hostesses at Rally Night.

A delicious lunch was served trom a lovely tea table with Mrs. Handsaker and Mrs. Ellison pouring. Reporter, Pam Ellison LINCOLN LIVEWIRES The regular meeting of the Lincoln Livewires was called to order on May 3. 1962, by president, Carol Henderson.

Roll call, "What are your summer was answered by nineteen mem oers and two leaders The club decided to hold a danc with the Zearing boys and gins clubs and McCallsburg's boys and girls clubs in June. Carol Henderson was nominated as candidate for county offi Crain as candidate to State 4 Conference. Carol Henderson was also nominated as candidate from our club to State Health camp. Wayne Bauer and Steve Wickham will be planning on attending county 4 camp, June 24 27. Carol Henderson gas'e an interesting talk on his experience at Farm Youth Day, recently held in Des Moines.

Ernie Fisher also gave a talk on "The Importance of Growing Topsoil for Growing Plants." delicious lunch was served by Matsons and Edels. Wayne Bauer, Reporter AMES BUSY CLOVERETTES. The meeting of the Ames Busv Cloverettes was called to order by President Karen Ethingtpn at 7:15 p.m., on May 11, at the home of Donna Korbitz. Roll call was" answered by eight members. One ir, Mrs.

Roe, was present. We found that there will be no definite change in our uniforms as ot this year. We discussed the telephone committee and our meeting dates. Mrs. Roe reported some of the important 4 events coming up this summer.

It was decided to have a car wash on Saturday, June 2. The program was as follows: Talk: "Why Eat Meat" by Karen Ethington, Talk: "Characteristics oF Good Cookies" by Linda Franz, The group discussed milk and meat in general. Reporter, Betty Sivesind The reading public Rest selling books this week, as compiled by Publisher's Weekly and reported by United Press International: "Ship of Fools," by Katherine Anne Porter; a and Zooey," J. D. Salinger; "The Bull from the Sea" by Mary Renault; "The Fox in the Attic" by Richard Hughes; "Devil Water" by Anya Seton; "The Agony and the Ecstasy" by Irving Slone; "A Prologue to Love" by Taylor Caldwell; "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee; "Captain Newman, M.

by Leo Aosten; "Island" by Aldous Huxley; "Chairman of the Bored" by Edward Strecter. Non fiction "Calories Don't Count" by Dr. Herman Teller; "My Life in Court" by Louis Nizer; "The Rothchilds" by Frederic Morton; "The Guns of August" by Barbara Crises" by Richard Nixon; "In the Clearing" by Robert Frost; "The Making ol the President, 19C0" by Theodore H. White; "Scott Fitzgerald' by Andrew Turnbull; "The Last PJantagenets" by Thomas Cos tain; "The New English Bible: The New "CIA, the Tho Poor.l Sill oi ir nos of o.in'i"t n' NVA'ai'ln. llt'l ml A wcro iifiiseiil, 1 Council and the Newspap i Rij nSvKh i)y Advertising Executives Association.

Give your guy a running start every morning with YW', 1 AW, POOR SEE HOW 1 RATE TOBIEARE IW THIS FAMILY? I YOU HURT? MOT A WORE? ABOUT I HE MIGHT HIM ALLUS LAYIM' I I HAVtz tKCJK fcW DOORWAYS" JlS I I WUK 1 Any I I IT'S TERRIBLE. TO LIKE THAT" A OoWH IMAYBE A Srr POOR CRIPPLEPFER Qti 48 HOUR OICS ON LOANS TO BUY OR BUILp Here's home om service personalized to otir iisdsj. yet prompt "because weTre specialists "We xui.ilTy give.liie go ahead to crualified Lorrowerc in jt'tvfiri days. We arrange amoderate doTOLpaEymentjrenfc lifce: terms that cover taxes and Emsuran.ee. Stop in soon for financing that moves you in fast! 11 protein J2RJSAJD AMES Building Loan A Kw Light Bread'Containing V10 Complete Protein like the Protein in Milk, Eggs and Meat BAKED BY STRAND BAKING COMPANY Mafshalltown, lowa.