1970 06 - Ord Township Library

Wedding ~ v e h f
Y&, time does h a l e a way
slipping by in a hurry and
' ofit does
sccm possible that we
,
ha\e f~nisiied with the T e r r y
liionth when we honored lother, fish, taver!ls, the Salvatio 1
Army .and high school ,gr?duptes.
Mere mention of thehward
J u 11c iniillediatel
t u rns
o w thoughts to wezdings and
a long list of events such as
National Seat Belt Month, National Ragweed Co~ltrolMonth,
and Fight the Filthy Fly
hlonlh, ' n o t t o mention k t ' s
Play Golf Week, National Huinor Week; National Little
League Baseball Weck, Flag
Day, National Root Beer Wcek,
and - heaven forbid - we
liiust not forget that sun~me.r
begins will1 Father's Day.
'Fr m all indications, this too
wig be a busy month.
A I ~area schools h a \ e dis~iiisscd now for the suiilnlcrvacatioii. \Vhcn a little
girl sho\4cd her report card to
her fro\fning father last \heck,
she tried to apologize by saying, "I could have gotten ruorc
A's - but you know how mcn
feel about intellectual women." .
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-0-
Meanwhllc, m a n y more
youngstcrs have bee11 attending Vacation B ~ b l c S C ~ Q O ~
classes in sesion this week a t
sevetal Qrd churches. Some
groups a r e plannldg programs
of music and stories on Friday
evening as a climax .to the
week-long lessons.
.,
Sharda Andersen, Andrew Sydzyik Say
Marriage Vows in ~ouble- in^ ceremony
,'
The Andrew Sycfzyi,ks
a
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BiE
TECHMATIC ADJUST
will live in Ord
~ a ~ Studio
' s
Jotted in my book of ' : ~ < c e
Things That Yppen': is q e
story of a dar ing friendship
between an' Ord grandmother
and a little blond-headed
Freniont. Later a dinner ws
I11 a n afternoon setting on
neighbor lad. The two visit
May 23 a t Our Lady of Per- s e r l e d at the home of the bride's
together q u i t e frequently
petual Help Catholic Church in parents alld i n the evening t h e
while the woman works in her
Ord, Sharda Andersen became newlyweds were honored a t a
garden. One day they talked
t h e bride of Andrew Sydzylk, dhnce at the Veterans Club lower
about planting a lollipop tree,
Father Stanley Gorak perform- , lekel.
but time slipped by and ined the 2 p.m. double ring cereThe couple returned last
stead "candy juice" was pourmony and officiated at the Nu - week fro111 a wedding trip to
ed o n a small tree in the womtial Mass. Mrs. Syl\ester ~ u r t a % Oklahon~a City. They a r e a t
an's backyard, Since that day,
was orgdnist and accomp:pied
home id Ord at the Williams
the tree has been bearing one
Sonja S ~ a n e k n h o sang One A artments. The groonl is emsingle follipop periodically on
Hand, One Heart" and "Now p g y e d by the Loup Valley Rua certain not-too-high branch
Joined By God."
ral Public Power Dist.
for the little boy to pick ojfl
The bride is the daughter of
- . ,
and feast on.
Mr. and Alrs. W. A. Andersen
-0of Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Picnics h a % e certainly been
Sjdzyik, also of Ord, are the
the "going thing" during regroom's parents.
ceut weeks. Many of these
Attending the bride as niaid Show Off Child~en'sWork
end-of-the-year events were
of honor was Veronica S dp ~k
held a t the Ord fiark. At least
The Suburban~tes met wit11
of Ord. Mrs. Judy Dra\rgric!ge
dnc gr.oup f r u n St. Mary's
Alrs. George Cetak lor their May
of
Grand
Island
was
brides!ilaSchool enjoyed an all-day outmccting. Mothers ansnered roll
Iron and Debra Wolf of Salina, call
ing l o ' finish u p this )ear's
~ r e s c n t i n g pictures,
Kan , was the brides11 did. The cards. % m ~ n g s , and poclns givschool da s. Their fun also inattendants were frockcd in iloer en thcili by their children. The
cluded a Kikc Lo the Biil,VaUa
bo~ilc west of Ord, A l o ~ g length gouns of green with l ~ s s o n concerning niixes was
short sleeces and rounded neck- glccii by RZls. Cetak, ~ 1 1 qtopped
eiioug11 jaunt for the 'more
lines. Miss S y d ~ s i kckliied a dou- l t off nlth a luncheon us~iigsamthan 30 first and scc6nd-grad6
ble rose wand while Mrs. Draw- ples prcpdred d u ~ i n ghcr dealyoungsters, no doubt, lot to
bridge and Miss W'lr~lf carried o~ulratioii.'
1 social hour. was ellillcntion thp mothers ~ h aso
s ~ n g l erose wands.
joqcd wit11 [he luncheon.
sisted .SisiFr - Michaclinc as
'sponso~u:for that day! .
The next meeting w11l be held
The bride was ebcorted to the
-0altar by her father. Sl?c appear- \k!th Alrs. Joe nutar oil Julie 11.
Larry and Linda K e a r ~ l src.
ed , in a gown of n h l t e bridal
cei\cd a tcleplione call late
satln fashioned by Mrs. Williani Book Review G~ven
Monday night telling that a
The IIoillc A r t s x t ~ ~ ~ s iClub
oii
Garralt of Glencil. A high colbaby boy borli May 25 was
lar and single yaucl of lace ac- met hlay 25 with Rks. Frank Kawaiting for the111 at the Child
ce~iled t h e bodice frolit and pustkd. Mrs. Cl€n Beerliiie reSakings Institute in O111al1d.
oltcd on the fplillg led at North
long slee\es elided in traditionThe cxcite(l couple drovc to
al bridal points a t the wrists.
up and also told about llomcUinalia early IVcdn~sdqy to
The A line silhvuctte \\'as ~0111- iliahcrs Day at Uroben Bow. Mls.
plin~ented by an in\ el led back Sy1 E'urtak r e i i e ~ c c d the book,
6ct the little lad, Although I
pleat and a large back bow. She "I Lcaiiicd About \Vonicu Fro111
am not sure of any other dec a ~ r i e d a s l e ~ i d c r cascade of Thein," by L)r. Virgil, Danion.
tails, I do ki'ow that tlie
The Julic u~ectingwill be at the
3 ~ l l o \and
~ \tllltc loses.
Kearnsca ha\e had a iiaizie be'Preceding the bride and her Virgil Ucnehe honlc.
lcctcd fpr lnany lilontl~s- it's
fathcr do\\n tlie aisle u c i e flowhlitciiell Wajiic.
-0e r girls Kelly Andelscii of To- TI ip Planned
Tile Happy Cilcle Extensiou
. peka, Kan , and Lisa Eulek of
Much thought is being
Frcinont and riiigbcaler Todd Club will hold its aiil~ualtsur oil
en again aboql recipes ill
June 14. The ~nciubcrs15111 jourAndclscn of IIastings.
coluni~i. Sollie readers say
IZoger Goldfish of Scotia s e ~ v - ney to Yoit lIartsiiff, whcre. a
" J C ~ "while others (Liicl~ding
ed tile grooiu as best nlan and baahct dinncr will be €lljo>cd a t
several out-of-slate readers)
groomsmen wcic Don Drd\e- 1 p.m.
say, "No recipes please."
bridge of Grand Island and Law. This seerus an oportu~lctinie
rence S>dz,>tk of Ord. Konald Mole Scl)ool
to gat her more conli~icilts on
Jan liemington, a studelit at
Andcrsen of Topeka, Kan., and
the subject. Your phone call
Ord lllgli School! wid, Terl y FetJames E u ~ e kof Freinont \!ere
o r note will help me decide.
eispa, of A ~ c a d ~Illgh
a
School,
the ushers.
s to continue,
If r e c i ~ ~ eare
h i n e d i a t e l y after tlie c e ~ c - nil1 a t t c ~ l dthe 1970 All-State lfi
then please s c ~ i d soiiie lny
mony a ieceytion was hcld at School C q u l s ~June 7 23 at the
1% ay.
the Veterans Club lower le\cl. ,uni\cisity qf Nebraskd.
-0Mrs. liarold Goldfish, Mrs. GcrAll-State courses a l e taught by
Coffee Cup Philosophy: It's
ald Wolf and 121s Bill Flock unlrcl.sity faculty mcillbcrs in
easv to tell u hcu ,ou'\e got
~,
drdule,
cut and s e i ~ e d the ctcddillg alt, j o u ~ n a l ~ s nspccch,
a bargain - it doesn't fit!
cake; Mrs. Fred Callahan pour- and music. In addltion to acaed coffee and Xlis. Gerald Long delilie actibitics, paltitipalits ail1
Alr. and Mrs. Bill Darges spent s e l l e d punch. Susie Turek and take part in a full range of recr
May z4 in Graud Island a l i c r c Dixie Flock wcre a t the giIt tiollal and ciitcrtainn~cnt activtiicy \rere guests of Alr. and table. The guests weie record- ities. ,They will lice in university
Mrs. Eldon Ueut alld falllily.
e d by Mrs. M a ~ yAnn Burck of doruulories.
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Visitors a t the h ~ m eof Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Nedbalqk fiom
hlr, and 12rs E d ~ i nJenseu, Sunday unlil Tuesday no011 mere
wl\o o b s e r ~ e d thyir 50th ~ i e d - Ifr, and 311s. Otto 3likeska of
ding anni\cisai y last ~ c c k , Iiousto~i,Tex , and Rlr, and bbs.
Joe llachat of Caldpcll, Tex.
I$ e l e mail icd by Judge Gitd. ,
mundsen hlay 25, 1920 at Old.
S'unday guests of Mr. and
3Ir Jensen uorkcd on the
~dllroa? and operatcd a glocci y MIS. Jess \\.'oirn at North Loup
stole 111 Grand Islalid eight ~ c l~f r . e aiid Mrs. Laoilgid
Seais bcfolq they mokcd to Hansel), Mr, and hlrs. Ed 1Iausen, Wdyne IIaiisen all of Old
c
their farin nedr D a ~ i n c ~ l r k 1i1
1929, \+here they h a ~ e silice hlr, and Mrs. John Jones 01
Wagncr, Okla , Mr. and illrs.
made thclr Iio~ne.
Wieizer and ,falnil
of
Eight cli~ldien ha) e bcen boi 11 La11
to this uilion. They a l e Kelllicth h.ortx Luup and blrr. Car o r @is.
Jenscn of JIinnesota, Cultla Jen- hop of Danncbiog.
sen of S w a r d , Hichald Jellsen
of Grdnd IsIaud, Anna Mae
hlr. aiid Mrs. Lcol!ard II~11Julcsgaid of Elba, and Olln Ac. sen u e l e Tuesddy v~sltors in
kles All \+ere home for the oc- the LVilmcr Nelsou ho~tie a t
casion.
Bur\icll. Mr. and Mrs. Jeiiscn hcld
-open house at the ' Dannc\ irke
hlr. and All s. Ek c r d t Uusscll
Nancy , , a bride elect
Marian ,',, dateCset' .
Hall Slay 24 from 2 till 4 p.m. of Ollldhd b e r e in Ord for the
for their many frlends and el- lllcino~ial Day ucehcnd. They
ati\es. RIrs. Jellsen met her kisitcd her mother, Mrs. Antpn- Nancy K U S ; ~ Engaged
~iekman-~~ah/ers
ucsts in a l a ~ e n d e rcream puff ia T~ii.ek and pther relati,es
,
8iebs n i t h uhlte acccssoiies. and friends. Thcy also \cent to To Wed Richard Psota , Wedding Dafe Sef
She \\ole a colaage of carna- Bur\+ell to see his cousin, Jlr.
Rlr.
and RIrs. l i e ~ l r yKusek of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
l~ickma*
of
tions \ ~ i t hjcllow ~ o s c s ,
and Mrs. Wllbur Kizer and ianl- Burwell h a l e a u n o ~ n c e dt h e enC ~ t yannounce the engageMr. Jensen wore a green ily and Mrs. Emma RIathauger gagenlent ~f thelr daughter, Loup
inent of their daughter, Marian
spoit suit, ~ f l t ha carnatioii and and 111 Lqup . City they were Nanty k'rancls, to Richard Pso- to Sgt. Uacid Spanjers, s o n . o f
rose boutonnieie.
guests of his sister and brother- ta, 6011 of Mr. aud Ilrs. Edward Mr. and hlrs. I)onald Spanjcrs of
The tiered cake was baked by in-law, RIr. and hIrs. Elden Bass. Dsotd of North h u p .
, Mlnneayolis, &nn.
.e
their daughter, Mrs. Paul JulcsNancy
is
a
19\59
graduate
of
gard, and \+as decorated in
The birde-elect i s aq aIum,nus
Mr. and Rlrs. Leonard Hansen Ord High School and a recent
u h l t e and gold The s e r ~ i u gta- had a n u n ~ b e rof guests a t their graduate of Electronic Compu- of North Loup-$cotla Hi h School
aiid uill graduate Aug. d f r o m St.
ble \+as c o ~ e r e d \kith a lace hoine 011 Meinorial Day , f o r a ter
Yrograllli~lgInstitute in Lin- Francis School of Nursing in
cloth cent$red by a bouquet of labin picnic. The group lnclyda
1967
Ord
High
coln.
Kichard,
Grand Island. Her fiance if with
daisies and yellow carnations.
ed hlr. and Mrs. Francis Keefe
graduate, is prescntIy a Ihe United States Air J?orcc"'and
The weddin cake was c u t by and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- School
Unicersity
of
Nestudent
a
t
the
is currently stationed ' in Diyar*
Mrs. ~ u l e s g a r dand Mrs. Dglght ris Keefe and family, Mr. and
bakir, Turkey.
Ackles, ?ilrs. Bumgardner pour- hlrs, Reid \\;ells and sons, Carl braska ip Lincoln.
A
$ept.
5
wedding
a
t
Elyria
ed the coffee and lfrs. Jensen's Hansen, all of Sargent; hfr. and is being planned.
An October wedding is being
sister, Xlrs. Selske, poured Mrs. Dennis Keefe and Scott of
planned.
,,
punch.
L a f a ~ e t t e , Colo., Mr. and Mrs.
The Dannelirke church yom- R ~ c h a r d Keefe and glrls , of Mrs. Mulligan Travels
e n serked lunch. Mrs. Jfnsen is Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Guy Mulligan recently ac- New Club ana age;‘ . .
a member of the Aid.
Joqes of Wanger, Okla., Mr. and companied Bldon Mulligan and
Harison Beck is thk new.&$n.
Guests came from Minnesota, Mrs. Jess W o ~ m , Wayne Han- sons 04 a trip to Joplin, Mo., ager of the Ord Veterans Club.
Lincoln, Washington, Utah, Col- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiener where they met Mr. and Mrs. He began his duties May 16 after
orado, New IIexico, Arizona, W
and fain~ly,all of North Loup; Melvin Mulligan who were con- coining here from Gothenburg,
oming, Iowa, Grand Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mr. ducting a lay witness mission a t He is living in a trai1er;hqme
ton, Palmer, Burwell, Elba, and Mrs. Jaines Mecse, Jr., and the United blethodist Church, At a t the Bob Hall court,
., , f
Cotesfield, Ord, Scotia, and Far- Mrs. Sjlkia Rice qf Ord and Mr. At Springfield, Mo., Mrs. Mulliwell. About 200 signed
the and hlrs. W ~ l m e rNelson of Bur- gan visited Mr. and Ws. A r t ,
guest book.
we&
Collins of Ozark, 110. Following
Mrs. Jenseu is the former Lila
t h e mipion Mrs. Mulllgan acMortensen.
Mr. and Mrs.
~ p i l i n e k companied her son Melvin and
kislted Mr. and Mrs. Bd1 Roth his wlfe to their.home a t NashChiropractor
kt.
and sans at Wayland, Ia., froill vllle, Tenn., w h l e Eldon and
< ..' ,
Scouts Visit Mine
Friday through Monday. Satur- boys returned to Ord. Mrs. Mulli~ r o k e nBoy4 . '
Boys belonging to Cub Scout day e ~ e n i n g they attended the gan returned home to Ord after a
Den 3 were treated to an outing stock car races at.West L b e r t y , two-week visit, in Nashville. She
Office H o v y
at the Chalk Mines on &la 22. Ia., and on Sunday they pic- was nlet a t Grand Island by Mr.
Wednesday +
They explored the mine, prajed nicked at Nauboo State Histori- +and Mrs. Carl Schauer and lam.
games, and enjohed a uiener cal Park in Naukoo, 111.
ilv.
9:30 A.M.
430 P.M,
roast. Mrs. Dan Klinlek is t h e
Janzcs
Malena
of
Clarkson
was
d h mother and Mrs. Bd1 Riley
Ray ~ e l a ~ o w s k iof Sygar
420 South 10th ~ v e n * ' "
h e r assistant. Members of the a ~ e e k e n d house guest of Mr. Creek, Mo., vuited Ord re'lat~kes
Lexington Ph. 3 2 4 5 5 ~
den are Ifark Nolosad, Mark and Mrs. Frank Fafeita. Other during the weekend. He was a
Carson,. Greg Boyce, Joe D w o r ~ k , Mcinorial Day dinner . guests guest of Mrs. Florence Janda
Phone 872;2051 ,
Gail Kl!n~ek, Bobby Meuret, Jun- weie Mr, and Mrs. Charhe Gra- and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman.
. .
lily Simth, and Billy Scheideler. bowski of'North Loup aild Char'
lotte Kasal of Wolbach.
-,
dew Graduate Feted
Wcekcnd guests and kisitors
Mr. and A h . Eric E r i k w n of Mrs. Stella Kl~illck and Dc.
hoiiored their daughter Chris lorcs in .Elyria, wcle Mr. al?d
w ~ t ha reception in their Fo~ile AIrs. Manon Klin~ek of Clolis,
iolloning the Ord High School N.M, Rlr. and MIS. Harry lili,
r . 2
coii~mcncemeiit. Gucsts were J o mek and fanlily of Kcar~tcy,Mr.
Dov se, of Colorado Springs, Colo , and Mrs. Charles lUlmck, of St.
,
Vernon Erikson, My, and Mrs. Paul, I l r , and h l ~ s .B ~ l lSimpson
l l ; and
Lanuy Dainton and children, Mr. aiid fanlily of ~ u r ~ ~ cMr.
LOUP ,CITY,
NEBRASKA
BUJ, ilks. Ted Erikson, Mr. and hi$$, Ron lliillbclt alld fasnily,
1
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fV1uil.s. Dick Erikson and boy's: AIr. J o j ~ eBogik, and Alr, an,d Mrs.
.
,
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aiid Mrs. Merle IIenderson, aud Dail Kllnick and children, of
tor ptogtrm write
Mr, and Mrs. Stan Einry, all of Old; and Dennis gad11 uf Coill..
Coinslock, and Alr, and Mrs, Au- stock..
Lueille brurr, Loup City, 'Nebr. 6dk3
gust Uartu, Mr. an? Mrs. Xich' MIS. Stella Klilnek 9f Ellri?
ard Ron bal, b f a ~guerite West,
and Mr. a ~ i d Rlrs, hlarloii K11a ~ i dPraiices AIcCall, of Ord.
mek of Clolis, N.RI , tisited Etr.
and Ails. A l b e ~ t Glos and MIS.
I
Ueceptio~~
for Sue
Zulhoski lcceiitly a t
A receptioli for Sue Greenway G
Bur\\
e n eell.
vie~e
was llcld at the kpille of her yarMr. and Mrs. Merle ~ a n k a r i d t
euts, Mr. ai!d Blrs. Cork Grcena a y , follo\~iiig her graduation, and B111 tra\qllcd to Coluillbu6
Guests u e l e her grdlldyarellts, on Nemorial Day to be guests
Rlr, and Mrs. Leroy Bdhciisky of of Mr. and Rlrs. Albert Zaruba
Lincoln and Rlrs. C. A . Greeliway and also to see Mr. and Mrs.
Zaruba and Michael
of Palmer; Mrs. Toiu Fox of Arlen
(she's the VanZandts' dauphler,
&incoln; Mr. and MIS. Dalid
B r ~ e r ,St. Paul; Clleryl Crecu- Karen) of Okay, Okla., who
way, Palulcr: and Dr. aud hlrs. u e i e ~ i s l t i n gt l ~ e i e .The 0rditt.s
P t i s hllllcr and faillily, blls. retuiried honie Suliday night.
F r a ~ i k Rladecn, aud XarIa NorJust for Vickie '
* ri~an,all of Ord.
After t j ~ c l 'r regular n ~ e e t i u g
L
\
T h u ~ s d a y e l e ~ l i n g , the J o b
4-ti week Activities
?- +
held a small reccpUuaiie -1iovarik d r o ~ ctd Lin- Daughters
Lion,
to
ho'nor
Vickie
Slnith.
coln nlollctay, taki~igJean E'oth, Vltkie, a iucinber of Uethel
Rita IVojtasek, Linda Finley, 834, was one of this jear's Old
'
Pat Beran, a i d Hhonda Rogers 1Iigh Scllool graduates.
rctth hinl. On Tuesday Stdii AS7:44 Leave Btd
8:12 $c~field,Marvin
'the1111 joined theill there \+heie
.
8:24 Iwanrki, Floyd
7:52
Sich,
Emauuol
'
gll a l e dtle ildi~ig 4 11 c l u b
, 8:29 Elyria Colner on High7
5
6
Zulkorki,
Ednrund
Week. \Vednesday plaiis includwaf 11
ed going to Oillaha for C a ~ c e r
7:59 B'Neal, Mytocr
8:35' Petska, Ketr
Exploration e i t h a n e\ eniiig
8:04 Ki~by,Ken
, 8
8:45
9 7 Scl~ool
Qwotak, Robert
banquet, returning back to Lin8:03 Adanis,
coln that eceaing.
.
-0AII appro?iimate 50 boy2.<and
girls gathcrccl Monday morning near the courthouse to be .
take11 by ears to liafse .
Weigllted do\vn with 6ed mlfs '
and d ~ l f f l cbags packed to overilowing with , what the9
hoped to bc the right clothing ,
f o r a n anticipated two chilly
nights and three cooler-thanaverage days, the cager,\.ialley
County 4-H'crs were obviously
looking forward lo the fun activ~tiesthat a ~ c o n ~ p a ncanlpy
time.
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. . (Paat 3)
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, J u n e 4, 1970
Bcrtritevirke Pair
ASK
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an
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POLISH DAYS
June12-13-14
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Ord Summer School
Bus Routes
I
Southeast of Ord and
Elyria Route ;
a
-
Elsie S e ~ e n h e rwas a hfenbrial Day dinncr guest of nfls,
<
E d c \ ard Sek cnkcr,
Csmstsek Rsufe
( ,
\
6;41 Leave Otd
6 5 1 Co~natWesf
Gtslge
Sedlacek
7533 Hatlmer, Harlan
7:01 Novak, Evgeue
2:18 F'esek, Adolph
,
-
8:Qg C ~ ~ s t o r k
8:11 ~ a w a t h d ,Richard
8:11 Catuer West
Hulind
,
8:lS
.8:19
8:28
'8:30
.
7:22
7:29 Pioskocil,
Kamarad, Leonetd
Jirn
7:31 Corner East
Hulirsky
7 9 3 Corner West
Hulinsky
*,
7:37 Rifx, Ron
7:41 Cqrner West
Hulin.
sky
7:48 Comsfock
--
4:fl Dowse, Raymond
-
8:31
8:37
S:40
8:45
~ulinsky,Elden
Hruby, Jea
Novak Corner South
Corner West
George
Sedlacek
Sedlaiek, George
Benne, Alf Corner
Walker, Don ,
Scliool
-
I
7:90
7:22
7:30
7:33
7:42
Leave Town
Wray, John
Navosad, Willian~Jr,
Sydzyik, 4nto11
David, Virgil
,
.
7:
7:
8:
8:
8:
-
sky
'
Mcntrer, Art
Struckman, Rollin
Hruxa, Joe
Carsten*, Norris
Conner, Qarrell
5 School
1)
8
2
'8
1
Walker
Drug
Soufhwest CQIrar
o f Squalr
Vcidehnal
Pharmacy
North Loup
Southeast Ord Itout6
1:41 Leave Or$
7:56 B~ed+haarer,~ i v i n
8:11 Krrilek, ,Joe
'
8: 0 King, Harold
Setlik, Ray
$ 4 3 Scl~ool
. 8: 32
Bus drivers for the summer school will lie
Mr. Roy Nelson, Mr. Orville Lueck, Mr. Ron
Graff and Mr. Russell ~ o c k h o r ? .
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.?age
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Q U ~ Z ,id, N&., Thurndny, S u l ~ e4, 1970
.
T
visited at the homes o t Gladys
Arcadia
r
<
Nagorski and sons,
(omdock
aid Luedtke
Murray.
Earl Gogan, and Don-
,
.,
holes.
ily in the Hitz home.
i 6 r Fi
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Totals
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" . ..
,
,:
I
.
'
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r
*
"
-
.
..,
of Highway 11)
,
t
*
~brth
(~ocatedorie block
6 5
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*
L
SUNDAY, JUNE 7th
01d. 4 6 . 4 6 9 0 .
-
A "
*
i
J U N I Q ~ HIGH BOYS
--
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-
1
Swim, Relax in the Sun
ORD
-
*
I
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#
37
-
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-
*>
Tot-all
.
A
4
s
Open Daily 1 to 5:30 P.M.
J
.
t
,
(
I
.
*
I
1
%
.
:
'
-
:.
0
8
I
+
.','
Parenfs:. biscuss fhese rules
with your children.
Always Take
i
-,i,
.
,
Greg Marlin
Madagei
Bill Miller
A Shower Before Entering
NOTICE: Those under 6 yrs.
must be accornpalried by an
add+.
Life Guard
I
t d
Those who cad swim must
stay opt of the wading pddl,
, ,
ORD ELKS LODGE
I ,
, -
'
,
.::
RULES
INDIVIDUAL ~ E S U L T S
shof Put
(3) M. k e n n e r wlqe
er c e n t r a l , 29-1, (4) E. smltl1:W e e k
PLAN NOW.~d '.A T. T ~ N. D'!Hk OR0
--
.
.....
. . . .. . . . .
...,..,.
. ....
. ....... ....
No ducking
No Water Fights
E(p Running
No Pushing Anyone I n
-
*
..
Ovek 18 * * * * * i * * * * * *
* * $187
Over
:...,...5~c
13 t h r ~18
$6
4 thru 1
,'
5 13 thrdg18 . . . 8 . ; . . h . . 3 5 c
Family Pass
, ,$l,.aO
6 thru 12
.,
.25c
1
ALL GRADUATES OF
I
Single Admission
Sea~driPUSS
only declirlp, a drop of about 17
petcent,
1
Open 7 <baysa Week
I
'
'
'
!I
-
Life Guard
-
,
Lori Garnik .
I
a
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-
- --
.
for the highest interest rates ever!
d
l
6%*
6.183%**
on 24-month $5,000 Cert~ficates
of Depqstt Save by the 10thearn from the 1st. Save after the
10th and eat n from day ofdeposit.
' g u u r n t ~m u d h b r d rd.
.WILL BE OPEN -
M6nd.a~through Sunciay
.
FIRST
FEDER*
Member F.S.L.I.C.
.
.
la Omaha Cvuntfyside u'llktge 6706 Pacific Homestead Ctnder 2101 So. q2nd 9L
LINCOL
. . -. .
/
\
111
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., T h u ~ i d a y ,June 4, 1970
*,(page 8)
. -
, .., .
- A
Nerlk Loug-Scolia
-..,
Erieson Events
,
*
-
Mike N~tiing~Reeeives
Degree From Kearney
Closing Pr0gra.m Kernels & Husks
Planned Friday
For Bible School
Seniors 'Maintain
High
Grade Ratings
Seniors at North Lou Scotia
Clo'se Watch ~dvis@d
For Adult Army Worms
The daily Vacation B i b 1e
School, in sess~on this week a t
mgh School apparently k d no the First Un~ted Methodist
of Ord, will close Fri, : By ~ l i r a b e t h~ i l i e n t h r l
luncheon guests of her parents, and daughters of Tobias, Mis. academic l e t - d o ~ n sdurin the Church
ou ~ i i d a yafternboil.
day wlth an 8 p.m. program.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Held 'of M i , and Mrs. Don W~ison.
Martha Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. closuig ~cceksand months ofthelr
pa a late Wing fee of $5.
. Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Nutting Lincoln spent the weekend with
By John Schade
The program will conhist of
Mr. ahd Mrs. Alvin Peterson liarry Foster and Mr. and Mrs. public school careers. An even
Xy y licatiou deadilnes for olh.and Mr. a'nd Mrs. Mike Nutting . MJ, and Mrs. Keith Held and of Fort Collins, Colo., and Mrs. Bill Patrick went to Ro dl Sun- d o ~ e nof them - or one-third of lnusjc and stories taken froill
er
crops are: Jullc 20, hybrid
A
d
u
l
t
armg
inade
the
secondlessons
of
the
week.
Handicrafts
the
class
' went to Kearney Thursday mornl
Thurs- day and helped Mrs. &cksoil's
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Clouse of Bart- Iiazel Ritts of ~ ' N e i lwere
corn; July 10, all sorghums,
w
o
r
m
s
(nlotbs)
ing and attended t h e college ,Iett.
,
semester
and
last-six;weeks
hontho?
attending
also
made
by
'day visitors $4 Mr. arid Mrs. sister and her husb nd, Mr. and
wall11 - seaSon grasses, f i e l d
cornmedement. exerclseq: at
yi11 be on cti?p'iay,+and the ete- have beei! taken
Mrs. Bea ~ o s t e rand ilizabbth Howard Bod field,
Mrs. Tom podds, celebrate th,cir or rolls.
beans, and second-cro alfalia;
in
hght
traps
the
Cushing Coliseum3 Their son Lilienthal were' May 27 visitors of
The
sophomore
class,
however
nlng
fellowship
wlll
include
a
Thursday iinner guerk of Mr. 50th w'edd~ng anniversary.
Aug. 1, soybeans, su&
I
w
~
weeks
past
Mike
received
his
degree.
took
top
honors
for
number
oi
soclal
hour.
Edward Foster of Kearpey and
Mr. and Mrs.. Mpward Bodyfield. and Mrs. Hovjard Bodyfield were
. , . )-'
millct, and third-crop ailaif8TabSJ
at Lincom. They
Mr. and Mrs. Glen IJolms and Mr. and Mrs. c h e t Peterson, Mr. Virginia King of Lexington spent students receivin 311 A's. It had
The public ,has been intitcd bave,
Applications must , be filed
bccn
quite
t
h
o
perfect
schofars
ipr
the
sePer~onals
f anlily of Lincolrl spent the week, and Mrs. Vic Peterson of Colo- the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
to attend.
with the Nebraska Crop 2111n u m e r o u s in
inesler hnd five for t& last six
, Mr. an4 Mrs. Bob 1Iarris of
end at their cabin 6n'Lake E r ~ c - rado and $$r, ang Mrs. A. 8; .Harry Foster and Stan.
Sixty-five
c
~
l
d
r
e
i
i
,
pre-school
prqvelnent Assn. at Lincoln.
lakvns a ~ i dshrubs.
Ogallala arrived Thursday eke- son and, vis~ted Vr. a n d # Mrs. Evans of Liqccoln.
.
Municipal Judge Jay ~ i b b sof weeks.
through the sjxtli grade, froiii ., The prewlce
Field - ins )ectioa ,application
The complete honor roll' (all-A the
ning and spent the Memorial Day Tom Majors.
. Mr. and Mrs. George VapHorn ' Omaha s ent the weekend with studerlls
f o r ~ n s may, be picked up at
First Presbyterian and First
of lar 'e numbers
in bold-face type):
Mr. and Mrs. ~ u a n kHinkle and of Council Bbfis, la., are yisit- Mr. and h r s . Ed Booth. Mr. and
'weekend with Mrs.. Elizabeth LIUnited Method' t Churches of
county Extension offices.
of afults does
qenthal and other relatives.
Craig were Sunday dinner guests ihg Mr. apd Mrs. Fay ,Patrick Mrs. Frank Pierce of Sargent
enfolkqen!.
Ord make up
G1:eep Thumb Tips
'no t neceisarily I
ere a l s ~visitors of the Booths.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Peterson of of Mr. add Mrs. Cecil Hallner. and other elatives.
An gp.phcation .of Captan as
Teacher9 are Cliristy&\Pchas, indicate that an inf
Julesburg, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Hallner
Mr. and k i q . . ~ e p e Patrick,and . Mr. and Mrs. Darwin, Bridgle-sghool age; Mrs. Orle Hurl- ilar to last year's is likely. Since a spray or dust 1s recommendMrs. A. A. Evans of hncoln were called on Mrs. Vgrn Abbott in f a m ~ l yof Casper, Wyo:, arrived land of -Minnesota were Friday
k r t , kindrr arten'; Merilyn Vo- there are frights of army worm ed for strawberry rot prevcn. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the afternoon.
Saturday .and are vislting Mr. and Saturday.. visitors of Mr.
:
dehnal, firsf grade; .Jo Anne adults every spring. However, tion.
Mrs. Elizabeth ~ i l i e n t h a lshop- and Mrs. Fay Patrick and other and Mrs. parry Foster. Saturday
Howard Bodyfield.
,
punbar apd Jan Remington, sec- due to the prevale!ice of adults , A S a spray, add dne 'tablerelatives.
they
took
Mrs.
Martha
Jackson
ped
May
27
in
Grand
Island
and
'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckles
ond grade; hlrs, Adrian Reming- the,past week, it wlll be wise to spoon of Captan per gallon of
Mrs. Elizabeth LiIiepthal an
to Fullerton and visited the
and family of DeKalb, Ill., were called on Mrs. Earl Murphy.
ton, third grade; Mrs. Carl watch rank grass - espec~ally water. Apply at least '/z pound
Mrs.
Cecil
dallner
went
to
AE
Mr.
and
MrS.
Bob
,JAalr~s
of.
Ogaf
'
graves
there,
and
Saturda
eveweekend visitors of Mrs. Louise
Schauer, fourtII' grade; Mrs. El- wheat, bronie p a s t u r e s , and of, chemical per 1,000 s uare
bion
and
Newman
Grove
on
Frilala
were
Saturday
d
~
n
n
e
r
guests
nlng
fhe
went
on
to
~
o
y
a
f
f
o
r
a
Buckles and other relatives.
don Mqlligap, devotions, third lawns.
feet of strawberry bed. 1 s a
of Mr. and MI-?. U c k simpson visit wit{ her parents.
N s . Tom Majors went to Lin- day and yisited relatives.
and fourtb grade; Mrs. Ca 01
If infe~tationsshould develop, dust, use 74; percent fo~jnula*
S
t
,
.
Mr.
anp
Mrs.
Gene
Foster
'and
and
Vicki.
coln Tuesday aqd called o a
Mrs. htalin* Day and Mr. and
~
e
w
e
k
e
,
hfth
grade;
and
d
s
.
Toxaphene can be used i n tion and apply at the rate of
Mrs. Harold B u q ardpet of , family d Bassett were Saturday
friesds from Texas, who were Mrs. E r v ~ eR e ~ t e rwent to Elgln
Irving King, sipth grade. ,
\?heat, Sevin or Malath~on in % pound of dust per 1,000
and Park Center on Friday and Burwell s ent severaf days Iajt overnight and Sunday guests of
visiting relatives there.
' Working
as. assistants are pastures, and Dylox, Sevin, Di- square feet.
,
l
Bea Foster. Mr. and Mrs.,
week wttg Ida Mae p n d T ~ r l Mrg.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson decorated graves.
,$hirIey Sears, Jean Remington, azinon,
or Malathion i n l lawns.
Rose problems
K e ~ t bPo?and of Ord were supper
and family of Tobias came Satur.
,.
r
sons were Sun- Bumgardner.
Don ~ e i t e and
Danette Nolte, P m Voyek,
'Are your roses 'turning yelMr. and Mrs. Topy Usasz 'apd guests.
-Spray Pine Now
'
ay and spent the weekend wlth day callers at the Ervie Reiter
Jackie Hurlbert. ~aheri Ehreslow? The cause is probably iron
family of Grand Island were FriMr. an$ M r s . ' ~ t a n~ k a l k aand
'
' '.For. Tip Moth
.
rs. Martha Jackson and other home.
man, Sharon Valasek, Marcia
day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil , Family pent to Deweese on Thurst The>'first generation. ,of pin deficiency, which can be correlatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Archi Watson Hallner.
?ampbell, Jan Pierce, Jo Rem- t ~ pmoth is usually l a y ~ n geggs rected by an application of if011
day and visited Mrs. Mary DoI Mrs.
Malinda Day returned and
ington, Terrl Hyde, Roxann on pine shoots, espes~ally Poll- solutio~i.Iron can also be addwent tp 0mafta SalurMrs. D. Detleff and family of besh and Mr. and Mrs. Elberto
home May 27 from Bllom, Miss., day Ken
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Norfolk cawe Saturday and were Skalka.
, Barnes,
Vickie'' Smith, Connie derosa pine, about the third ed to the soil. Ferrous sulfate
where she had gone with her Arthur
Watson and other rel- overnight guests of Mrs. lauise
Schauer, Debhie Barnes, Diane week in May. Spraking to pro- or copperaus is the product o£
Mrs. ~ 6 l o r i speterson and' foe
daughter, Mrs. Dlanna Bock. atives. On
Nonday Mrs. Watson Buckles.
Sorenson, Val French, Mrs. Jer- tect pipes should be done at the choice.
b
Dunham of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Bock joined her husband and Ken visited
their doctor.
r y Watson, Peggy Worm, Mrs.. beginn~ng of the egg-laying peMrs. Douglas Poland a i d Deb- Mrs. Bob Shaw and family of
who is stationed at Keesler Air They returned home
Monpay bie of Omaha stopped In Ord and Lincoln spent the Memorial weekFlorence Rickaqd, Barbara Bur- riod.
ForCB Base there.
rows, and Kafhy Burrows. Mrs.
visited Mr. ?pd Mrs. Keith Po- ; end with rs. John Sanford. Mrs.
~uiw
z a n t z Ads
Mrs. Vera Howpd was a Thurs- evening. ,
A11 appljeation of Cygon the
George Ba&r . is the Blble last
Mr. and Mrs. howard ,Body- land on their w a j home from
anf ford trought her husband
da visitor qf Mr. and Mrs. ETay
week in May and again the
Late
To Classify
Too
School
ssuPervlsgr.
field went to Burwell May 26 and Ogallala. They had. spent the home Frida from the Spaldkn
~ a f r jk.c
first wqek in June has Grovel1
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCain attended graduation exe~cisesfor weekend there with her parents. Manor for t i e weekend And to&
to be very effective.
FOR RENT: Modern farm house
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyard Jackson , him back, op Sunday evening.
and dau hters of Dubuque spent Patty Wilson. Later they were
The second generation's eggnear Ord. -Henry Benn, 728Six cgiple'te C O & ~
4
the. weete'nd with relatives here
laqing activity usually starts in
13-lip
3949.
In ~ e c h n i c aAgriculture
l
and at Barlett.
,'
late June or early July. To proMrs. Bea Foster, Mrs. Louise
BABY
SITTER
WANTED:
To
pines.
from
the
sccond
tect
' Six stidehtsi' from this area
care for infant chjld, ~noraings,
Buckles, Mr:apd
Mrs. Laverne
brood, it 1s re~oniinendcd that
were
amohg
the
94
graduated
5 dais a weck, while nlothcr
Buckles and family, Mrs. I). Deta third a plication of Cygon be
,
.
Tuesday frsin the Unhersily of
feff and faillily of Norfolk, Mr.
works. Older woman p~eferred.
applied t i e last week ln June
Scliool
of
Technical
AgNebraska
and Mrs. "Kenneth Buckles and
' " Write Box A, % Ord Quiz.
or the first week in Jul
riculture
at
~
u
r
t
j
s
.
family of Illinois, and Mr. and
i
, 13-2ty'
If Cyygon is not arailabe eiGraduates Crop1 this locale and ther Dlazinon .or Sevin flake
bLrs. Bob Poland and Brad of .
'
their
s
ecialized
study
areas
were
WANTED:
Responsible
wolnan
to
Omaha joined Mr. and Mrs. Keith
beell glvlng sat~sfactoryresults.
,
$ '
' ( .
as foll!ws:
Agricultural Consertake care of our n~onth old
F ~ l a n d S8turday in Ord for a
.Certified 'Crop Deadline
"progressive" approach to s 6 t e matched in the eneral election
vation and Civil Engineering
daughter, Mondays through
qicnic dinaer.
The deadfine for field-ins ec
government actually has wider f o r the United S ales Senate, 111Technology, Gr g Lange, Loup tion application of certified
Fridays, nlornings only. MIS.
~tatehousi~orres'pondent .
Mr. and, hilrs. Jack Bunigardappeal among Democrats than it cum en1 Republ~car) R o 111 a n
City; ~ommcrcfal llorticulture crops ha? been extehded. FarmGary Coff~nai~,
728 3879. 13-21y
The. Nekraskp Press, Assn.
ner and
ark of Cheyenlle,
does, Repubiicaqs a$d that the Hrus a , breezed a$ Otis, Glebe
Teclihology, Darrell liackel, Ord
Wyo., spent he ~teekendwith Ida
ers
wishing
to
certdy,
crops
of
governor
can
expect
to
pull
su
of
~inco!n
and
tb'ree-term
DemoLlNCOLN
~ o r b ~~r i te h a n n part from Enon's own par[;
Duane Psota, North Loup, and wheat, oats, barley, rye, brome- EWR SALE: Sianlcse kittens, call
Idae and Bill ~'unlgardner aud,
q a t i e Govc(.nor F r ? ~ ~ kMorri.
after
5904. 5:00 and weekc~lds.
13;ltc
72%Robert Thomas, Scotia; Yroduc- grass, or crown vetch must hake
bther relqtikes, They returncd and J. J. Exon enierged froin . members.
*,
.
son
swept
to
the
nb~nlnatio~l
okec
the May gubernatorial primat i o 11 Agriculture Technology, had their field inspection applicahome Monday.
tp0
co!legc
' profespors.
These
obse;vcjk
concIude
thgt
1
Donald Erowl?, Arcadia, and Dat- tion folms ,in before May, 30 or
, Tom Pfeifer of Grand Bland ries by the s g n , of their, tee)h.
who will vote for
M~rrlsont r ~ e dwithout success
there is every i n d ~ c a t ~ o nRepublicans
id Eugene W~nter,Scotia.
and Ray Edelnian of Dannebro@ theAnd
~
x
o
u
-or,
nore
ai--curatclp,
to
beat
Sg;nator
Carl
Curlis'fo~~i'
irlcunlbent Republican goverwere Saturday callers of Mr. an9
nor and the Lincoln Democrat against ~ i e m a n i will be about years ago. No$ he will be fatNrs. Julius Pfeifer. .
another neck-and-neck bat-,,: equal to the Democrats who will 'ilig the other, half of the veteran
Baby ~ k u ~ h t c r0ilk.z
I &. and Mrs. Marvin Young face
Republjcan senatolial team. .
thiS
fall when t h e y tangle for choose Tieniann over Exoii.
tle
and daughter went to .Willow
Buried, a t O r d Cemetery
They sup ort their view by
f.ke and spent a few days visit- the big prize.
argulng
thatboth
Exon
and
BurYplitical students have bee4 bsch based much of them
qng Mrs. Lois Imnis and falllily.
Graveside services for the in.Mrs. Tuma ~ntotfailit
ing the summer months. .
having a field day trying to mary
fapt daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Held and figure
campaigns
on
what
Tell
members
of
the
Jolly
Other
guests
of
Elr,
and
111
s.
if Tieniann can recapture
, d e a n and Mrs. Margaret Weqers
Bichard Bilka of Ord were held
IIomcmakers Club met May 28 Emanuel Vodehnal d u r ~ n g tfie Friday
saw as the need to slow down
. h e n t .to Central City Friday af- thg Republican votes he lost in state
afternoon at the 0 r d
with
Xks.
Trill
Tunla.
Tno
guesb
spending.
'Democrats
who
holiday
weekend
were
Mr.
and
the primary to State Senator Cllf- were more interested in what
terno.on.
,
Cqtbolic- Cemetery, !vitli, Rev. Alwere
also
present.
Mrs.
Jake
Mrs.
Les
Leonard
of
Polk
City,
ton Batchelder of Omaha afid
W s . G raId
bert Godleu s k ~offlc~atlng. Mrs.
' and Mrs.
called "keeping Nebrasgave ,the, lesson qn la.
~ h r e e "r~pcesentatives of the Walahogki.
Crass ~ a & r d were Ord shoppers whether Exon will be able to Tiemann
Bilka is the for~ner Kathleen
ka
alike"
had
no
candidate
on'
h
o
u
s
~
~
i
and
g
furn~shlngs
for
the
mobilize the Democratic voters their ballot to vote for, the argu- Or4 congregation. are .in Lin- elderly. Mrs. J. Radke ivill hpst Jeanne Is President
Woitasze%ski.
,
coln this week -attepd~ng the
who split almost doivn the mid- ment goes.
Debqa Sue was born niay 27
the
June
18
rnqcting.
Members
of
the
Scissors
and
110th annual conference of Nedle between him and State Senat the Community Me~norial110sSome
on
the
political
sid'elises
Saucers
4-II,Club
met
at
the
Zxb r a s k r U n i $ e d Yethodlst
I
ator J. W. Burbach of Crofton.
pita1 in Buri+ell and died a few
tenbion Off~ceMay 2 j with their hours later.
Irl,each p'arty, the tabulations say Tierqanq will h a t e an,hard . Churc es. They are Rev. Clar- Club Changes 'Npme
I+.
new
leader,
Mrs.
Kathy
Kriewald.
wwB'So clbse the cavdidates went time, thi fall tavng the qffes- kridd ampbell,, mbis;ter of the
The Red , Roses 4-ll.' groupSurvicors with the Ilarents are
lay who formerly called themselves SIX girls asd 'two j u n ~ o rleaders,
to 'bed klection nlght without sive in t f ~ ecampaign. Batch9lder Mcal group; Bud Brzck~ie~,
the grandparents, Mr. a11d MIS.
Jpnice,
Zapp
2
n
d
.Linda
Sliger,
forced
the
in~.umbent,
overnor
member; aQd Dugne Carson, re- the Busy Bees--held a regular
complete assuranc of thd ,outw BilJr of Ord and Mr. and
I
meeting on May 28. A new were present. Projects \vere.de.
come. Wit! $e partisan camps so into an almost exclusike& difqn- serce tay me~nber.
s. Ric?
ardl Woitas~ewski of
cided .on and officers elected as Loup Cily.
evenly dlv~ded, all sorts of cive stance during the primary -'
The four-day pesslon o ened name was seleited since anoth- follows:~
explaining
why
he
felt
state'
Jeanne
IIyde,
president;
theorles began to sprout about
Hastings Pearson Xlortuary
Monday and runs' througi to- e r club is already using the ti- Pam Quinn, vice-president and
the potential effects of the pri- spending had to rise and arguing da (Thur$day).
tle of BUFYgee$. .
was in charge of arrangements.
Building Lot at
treasurer;
Cindy
Clement,
secremaries on the general election. that it st111 was a "bargain!'
Members discussed talent to
$otes
at the conference,
Strateg~sts in the Tiemann which
All observat~onswere prefaced
be presented at the Valley tary; and Connle Schauer, news
is
bein
conducted
at
NeBeran Granddaughter
The group met again on May
by uncertainty, about the effcc- camp said after the election they braska
County Fair. They also learned reporter.
~ e s f e y a jUnl\eraity,
~
Named as Top Scholar
tiveness of t h e campaigns the hoped that particular debate had will be cast by ordained minls- how to measure ~ngrcdientsfor
Mr. and blrs, Edu'ard Beran
two ca~didates will wage this been put to rest by the prlmary ters and 3t least one la man baking. Denise Woodgate and 25 at Cindy Clement's home. Song
victory 'SO the governor could POIT
Locatcd 11h blocks Souf!i and 2
autumn.
.
Christy Anderson were welcom- contests, and materials to be used returncd May 27 from IIot
each
p
w
t
~
~
a
l
charge
blocks East o f the M a r t t ~ i - M i l l e r
for seulng projects were discuss- Springs, S. D., where they ated as new members.
Tiemann
a s qcknowledged emphasize future proposals come
whlch
consists
of
one
or
more
Nebraska.
Clinic
a t 612 South 12th St., Ord,
ed, wlth the hostess giving a de- tended the graduation of thew
that he had to come from behind fall.
local churches s'erbed by a mlnand correct it Ky utting your
E
x
0. n supporters, however,
on
* the
trim
for
monstration
Batcficlder.
Sxon,
meangranddaughter.
Ruth
An11
hlcD11I.
to
beat
ister). In the ekent. a pastoral Ex4rdite Returns
wheels Ln accurate aRgnrncnt and
Thursday Eve.
sleepwear. Following lunch memaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
while, had to rely on the prirdary claimed the strength Batchelder
balance.
charge has more than one a )
Effie Chatfield returned
bers a e n t to the Fabric Shop to McD111.
in
forcing
Tiemann
to
exhibited
campaign
to
bechme
known
it1
p i n t e d minister, the charge w l i i to Mrs.
W h t d Alignment
Ord
last
kkeekend
to
make
look for mater~al.
his first race. But i each case the wire on the spending issue
Ruth Ann \\as one of the t\\u
ave an equal number of lay her home. She is getting settled
* BalkacLn#
The next meeting will be hosted
the candidates pro\edlthemseltes means it still will, be avaiiahle members.
lop students in her class and reBrake Wurk
at
1630
N
St.
by Jeanne lIyde at 1 p.m. Wed- cei\ed a scholaiship to be used
in the geneqal election scrim7:00 P.M.
cqual to the challenge,
(AQjusting ReltniFg)
Confronting members of the
Airs. Chatfield is no stranger
nlaglng.
*
nesday.
* ~ h e r e ' a r esome observers who
at the college of her choice. She
See ad in last wcck's Quiz for
Radiator Rcpair
conference during the session fo this community. She and her Connie
Schauer, News Reporter
They predict the Lincoln busi. are the proposed conference
mainfain'. Tiemann has lost irplans to attend college at Urookdebcriplion and terms.
HEADLIGHT CHI~CK
family made their home for Niece Earns Awards
lngs, S. D., in the fall.
rekocably those Re~ubllcanswho nesslnan \kill continde to ham- program and budgets for 1971. many
T O inspect this p ~ o p c t t y cotifart
$ears
on
the
farm
now
,Mr.
and
h
r
s
.
Alfred
Bartunek
mer
at
what
he
has
called
a
1
owner,
aurtioncer o r b r o k e r .
voted for Batbhelder. They argue .
hlr. and BIrs, McDlll u e l e hosts
Other items being considered occu ied by a daughter and her motored to Lexington recently
TROMPKE
at
a
reception
after
the
comthat without thelo Tiemann can- "ridiculous" increase in spending are a new Conference Council famipy,
thp Harry l i o p k ~ s e s Af.
for tbe graduation of Mrs. Uarand a waste of taxpayer dollars. constitution, a pro ram of econot bo e to bea Exon,
RUBBER
l ~ l l ~ ~ n ~ serhices
ellt
to ~ O I ~ U I ter the death of her husband, tunek's niece, Charlene Pesha, nRuth
On &e other and., .there are They are confident they can keep nomic de\elopmenf for minor- Flo\d,
Ann and CeceIia Alvarado,
Chatfield,
in
1950,
Mrs.
iron1
St.
Ann's
lIigIi
School.
hliss
Ticman11
on
the
defensike.
,
WELDERS
. -- OWNER
students of the poldical scene
an exchange student Iron1 Chile,
~ t ygroups, and a reduced con14th and 0
,
Ord. Ncbr,
Insiders say the Tiemann calk ference staff. Pro osed budgets Chatfield returned to the teach- Pesha was the recipient of three South America, who was ~naki,ng C. "* CUn'mit's A u c f r who contend Exon is in the same
Btkr.
D a l e ~ f j n e Clerk
,
ing
profession.
She
has
liked
at
scholarships.
There
were
21
gradpaign
council
is
hap
y
that
Exoil,
bind, They claim. Tlemann's
her home wllh the McDlll family.
for 1971 total $f439,058 com- Burnell, North Platte, and inost uates with seten on the honor
rather than ~ u r b a c R ,will ci)rry pared to $2,171,473 for 1970recently at llebron.
roll.
the Democratic bqnnqr. T h e y an increase of $267,585.
After the graduation cereinont h ~ n kthe non-me ropohtan areas
For the Wedding
ies the Bartuneks attended a reof Nebraska will e pivotal a ain
Mrs. Robert Thonlpson and ception at the home of Mrs. Eva
this fall and that the ~ r o f t o n Two From Area Earn
daughters Nancy and Jane ar- Sage.
gram dealer ,would have been
'
tougher to handle outstate than Home Economics Honor riked i Ord Sunday afternoon
'. .
Cattle Sale '
Hog & Sheep Sale
Mrs.To Celebrate
Dale Guggeiln~os of
Mary Chalupsky of Burwell from ~forissaat,Mo., for a two- Plan
the Lincolp office furniture dealand Carlene Krajnik of Ord were week stay ~ i t hrelatices. Mr.
er.
. r',
.. ,
,.
The Tieman11 strategy gain& bmong 31 Unicers~tyof Nebraska Tholuyson is expected to a r r i ~ e Olym~la,Wash, writes the Quzz
Batchelder was to neutralize as students recently >nitiated into here Friday to spend the week- that Mr. and hlrs. Sail1 Guggennearly as possible 'the Omaha Om~cronNu, the hghest ranklng end. On Saturda Ann Banks, mbs of 1916 East 11th Ave.,
The cattle market i s steady And thei demand is active*on
in hone economics. daughter of the &rber Ord~les, Olgmpia, Wash , will obscr\e
all light cattle.. Weigh-up cows arc! sell~nggood - take time
vote, win bi In Lincoln, and then h~nor~society
Junlors ranki!~g in the upper ulll be ~narried to Allen Hurl- their golden wedding anniterto brin them in - sell while the market IS active. It looks
determine tfo final margin in the
remainder of the state. Omaha percent and seniors in the upper bert at Our Lady of Perpetual sa'ry June 7,
1 ~ k e75%ead or mpre of m ~ x e dcattle of all h n d s by sale time
The celebrants liked in the
was neutralized, Lincoln went 20 percent of their classes are Help Catholic Church.
Saturday. For late inforillatio~lwe broadcast over,KNLV ThursOrd area until 1937 when they
heavip for Tieryann, and out- eligible for membership in the
day and Saturday morning between 7 and 8.
moved to Washington.
Mostly slaughter cows and bulls,
state ~t was much closer than the organization, which pro~notes Counselors Train
'
Susan Tholu~son of N o r t h
cam sign brganizers would have schol rship, leadership, and reI
. N e w starting time for f a t hogs will be
some stock cows.
.,seare$ in home economics.
LO;^ and Sharon Whale11 of
like$
.
1
10:OO o'clock every Saturday morning.
Greeley
accompanied
Duane
KOhis autumli the battles may
I
varik to Halsey last w e e k,
The reason for this is the order b;yer$ have been begging
be ,fought on the same fields.
Special Open Consignment Dairy Sale:
.,;houp
City
Sailor
where
they
attended
the
4-11
Ida
M,
~
e
b
h
&
d
t
(formerly
Idd
for oter a year to start the hog sale at ten. All the personnel
Slnce Exon is fr.o$ .hncoln, he
camp
counselor's
training
sesM.
\Volf)
&
Greeley
Gebhardt
to
at the head office stop work at 12 noon. When we start at 10
can be-expeged to s l ~ c einto Tie- ?Cqmplet,es W a r Tour
Wolf & Lores Wolf; That
o'clock, most of the fat hogs will be sold, and those that aren't
manrs's Cap~tal .Cfty strength.
aSenior Chief Petty Officer Arn- sion. They returned home Sat- Leo
part of SE1h See. 35-17-14; $1.
will be in the yards and they tyill know what to expect. The
And glnce Omaha u the state's old!P. Bandur, son of Mr. and urday afternoon.
Ida M. Gebhardt (formerly Ida
buyers woyld rather buy butcher hogs on Saturday than the
Democratic stron hold and a . Mrs. Thomas Banddr of. L o,u p
M. Wolf) & Greeley Gebhardt to
last three days of the week because they have to carry them
proven trouble spo? for Tiemann, C ~ t yhas returlaed to the. Un~ted Here and Gone
Last Thursday canner and cutler cows 20.00 21.50; utility
Gary
Vodehnal
arrikcd
horne
Leo
Wolf, an undibided one-third
over an extra da or two: All the Saturday hogs are for Monday
the overnor will need to at least' States aboard the aircraft carand conllilercial 21.50-23.00; bulls 26.50-28.50; light inferior bulls
night from Lincoln
interest; Lores Wolf, an undividmorning kill a n l ~ h d yhave to have their orders, filled by noon
brea even there a ain.
rler USS Ranger after more than Thursday
24.0026.50.
pr before on Saturday - so they have to have so many hogs
That appebrs, at &is point at .%even months with the Navy's having coinplcted his sopholnore ed one-third interest; & to L.
bought by ~iooli;,
I.
least, to g n e the, balance, df .seventh+ Fleet in the western year at the Unikcrsity of Ne- Bo) nie Cox (formerly L. Bonnie
braska. lie left early Tuesday Wolf) Danny \V'olf. David IVolf &
Consigtimcnts:
,
poiver lo the reina~nderof the Pacific.
with the h&'&ea+hir
and a b u i i fihe of the yei;
morning for Kooskia, Ida , to Douglas Wolf; To West ,4/2 &
25 1101. Idr calkcs on dry feed (Pending)
state. And because of its disThis
was
'the
carrier's
f l tli
bring your, hogs ih Friday niqht or early Saturday morning. We
20 lid of f a ~ ~ c1st
y calf hfrs, heaby springers, soine wlll ha\e
ersed population, outitate plie- c ~ n i b a tdeploqment in the,Gul of work with the forkst rangers at West 55 Acres of SE'/i; all in See.
are a t the chutes at 7 in the morning.
Clearwalcr National Forest dur- 35-17-14; $1,
calk es by sale day.
cfm
Kraska is much tougher to cam- Tonkin.
i
,
1
Haul sour fat hpgs 5hile it is cool. Tbf: buyers c a i u;e all
For the ho sale Friday we had 1000 hogs on sale wit11 a
- That means there will be a dethe hogs you can br.ing In
but do get thqr\l in early.
vqry active matist, extreme top of 25.05 gomg fa J i n ~Z~hinuod
ORB MARKETS ,
marid on the part of both candiof Ord for 198R butchers. Jeffres Bros , Burnell 206# 25.75,
'
dates for more funds. The intell- *,The prices below mere obNeed 'a truck?
Earl k i n i n g e r , Arcadia 226X 26 65, Bud E'ctet. Sargent 215#
@
sity of the primary warfare in 'tained Tuesday qfternoon from
25.65; Vance Jeffres, B u ~ n e l l213# 25 65, and \Valt Young, ArlsPhel?! vs Friday. We will do our beit getting the frucks
each party put a big drain on the . ieliabl Ord business firnis and
t'
ley 221# 25.35. Bulk of the No. 1 3 butchels 200 235# 25 25;
40 your fatm.
treasuries.
are sbtject to changi:
25.85; top S . 8 5 ; 235-2606 24 ' 5; 25 25, 260-280# 23 00 21 25;
Tiemann,
-esgecia!Iy,
watched'
, Cast
f his
280 320t 21 oo 23 00, sous 4 d d down 18 50 13 75; 400 600X
~ t a r t f n g ' t h esale
10 will push the selling of stock h&s
the lion's share of what ameared
Week
Week
. -- 17.00-18.50, pigg) sous 75.00-100.00 per hd. sovs wit11 htters
ear!ier too. If you can't come, p h o ~ eyour order in to the
to be an ade uate 'riestegg ~ g e s .
$:%$
.
2
0
150.00-190 00 per hd feeder pigs small 17.50 2250, 40 60# 22.50office and we will fill then1 with no extra charge to you. Thank
dwindle during t%e spring. He Wheat
1.20
1.18
28.00, 60 90# 28.00 33 00 per l ~ d .
you.
had co!lected 4100,000,f r o m a Cora ,
1.08
1.08
- - --- - .
- - -.
,
February d l n ~ e rfeatur~ngVtce- Oats
.68
.68
Sheep Sale immediately following the
,
- "
President Spiro Agnew, That was Rye
.94
.94
Sale Date
before Batchelder entered the Milo
Hog
Sale, Friday, June 5. Hog sales s#ur+ at
'
1.59
1.57
June 4, '7:00 P.h. - W. J. Booni~rDuplex in Southeast ~ r d ,
'race, and it looked Qke enough
P l a ~n o w , to attsl~dthis special catt!s sale at Ericson. If
1Q:30
A.M.
1% blocks South of Martin-M!l!ef Clinic and 2 blocks ;Ea.$t.
to carry the goternor through Home Again
you havs cattls you htend to sell, please ca~rtctctone of
1 Cvntact C. D. Cumnlins f6r information.
, the primary a d the .general
Mrs. Mlllie Eschliman returnt h e M a n u g e r s e v e ~ j n g aor call the oflice daytirne. All
election.
.
ed home'bfonday evening from
consigrments welcome. You'll !bd t o p market prices for
Now, his supporters are g o b g Grand Junction, Colo. She hlcd
t O have to scurry *round for
made the trip there with Mr.
your w e i g h - u p c o w s and all other weights of cattle.
more money - and Exon's
and Mrs. IIarlev Eschliman to
Btvnken Jt., Satgent, Nebr.
Ph. 308-527.J783
people are going to have to do visit the ~schlhnans' son and
alt Brunken Sr., Sargant, Nebr.
Ph. 308.527.3795
the same.
family, Mr. and' Mrs. Dennis
Office: 308-521.311 1
-'
Eischliman and Becky, and their
724-3811, office
728-4102, C. P. Cummlpa ,
Oiled ~ i g h w a y Batgent,
,
Mebr - Lighted Atrpo~t ,
Vefere~s Vie for senile
daughter Mrs. Don Zwickl arid
TWO
political veterans are son ~ a n d y .
,
$,
i
A
I .
I
3
\
4 .
,&
9
.
C
I
Gubernatoria
'-
.
With Similar ~roblemiin' Fall Rate,
'7
7
'L
-
I
<
I
"
'
-
%
bf
t
tti;.
?I
-
I
E.
%
I AUCTION I
II
h
1
June 4
-
OK
Wl J. Boomer
1
b
Livestock Auction
Sargenl Livestock Commission (o., lnc.
Saturday, dune 6'
Thurs., June 4
.I
Real EsfaleTransfers
Thursday, June 11 at 730 P.M.
%
-
-
.)
\
-
f
.
Ericson, Nebraska
.
it
A.
. a
'
y
-
Or$ Livestock 'Market
Special Cattle Auction
Saturday, June 13
I Ericren Liverlock Conlmiaion to,, inc. I
I
I
- -
I
g y ~ v e l i n~ons,cheski
\
Wqrd was'lrcei\ed P q i c of t h e
death of Ida Slratton o f Denker
ip an autolnobile accident. She
is the daughter of Ivy Keep of
Ahs1i.y. 8lld ' the late Jay Keep.
Mrs. htrattrla was born here.
t
'
Mr.1 anh Mrs. 'Der.re11 Ingr4m'
a ~d Diane of Granq I~Iandi t e ~ l t
t i or', ~atutc~ay,{or
sup+r at'tye
L e g i o ~ Club.
~
The also ' vjSiled
~ o gCoyfa1 a t the KijapllaJ
Wps. Lester well^ ~ntejlaiticcl
the pinochi? club ?t he; h o ~ l c .
Thufiday. Gvesti jvere
But,
Hasmussen, &frs,, Tppl , Wa]Ij,o,
Scolia, Mrs. ~ ? r r l s Eensgn,
Mrs. Clarence O@erlueier, Mrs.
ljJito~d plancha,rcI, atid
Morai ec uere h e l p e r s ~ ~ ~' r~s a. 'y \ ells. Mrs. I(ensQ'p
Parker and Mrs. Elwood Blanc11- srol e, Mrs. Don' T$ompson' s$cakd ' had 'charge o f the' craft ond high and l\lr,s. D$qn Kasiil)rs" ,
wbrk: The 'children had a fine' s i f i the trp\eligg P r q .
' Mr. and Mrs. ~ 1 a ~ ~ ~ ~ e ' ' ~ t e ~ e r
prdgram at k h h c h Sunday. ,
$<Mr.and Mrs. llarlan Leth and af eacipe, {Vis, a 1 4 .Air. god
c lldrell of Grand Island were . Mrs. Jim Carruth of 'Scotid y$'
A n d a y r a l l c ~ d a t the Elisihs ' F ~ i d a ysupper gqssti a j the
s ~ U
o o n s c l ~ s k lho~qc.
Leth home. .
-Chester Cennett was taken t o .
Mrs. George . ~ a t l ~uw
e n~t :to
f$. paul bosPit31 Satulday suffer-, Juniata Thursday ,to; s$e her
q g a. heart attack. . , .
grandson, T e n Y KrebS, graduqlc
dn.
+'.w!is' &:
&;
I*
.,
'
I BUY ON
of four authentic styles!
Enjoy the f u l l beauty o f m u s l c l Each has 30-Watts music
power, two 1,000 cycle Treble Horns, i w o 12" Bqss Woofers,
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player fits into theconsoles-and you may connectthep yourself
- j ~ ] u s t minutes1 A. Early American 3652. B. halian Provincial
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.
I
.
Solid-state 4-track model 8867 has function lever, Fassette eject
button, push-button power on/off, plus many more Magnavox
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chqnnel, it plays any 4-track stereo cassette.
I
I
OR TH1$$64.90'
8-TRACK
,TAPE PLAYER
t
I
Solid-state madel 8869, with front-loading and onIpff controlled by any 8-track stereo cartridge insertion, has continuops
play, track selector button, illuminated track indicato~protectivo
cgvqr f ~ mechanism
(
and cartridge slot, plus two audio cables.
'
3
$
FOR
BP?H
0
1lY
Based on current sellina orice for these new taDe olavers.
I
0
..+
r -
e. -
EJdoq Mulligan, Owqer
L I l
r w
. Phope 72.q-3250
11
( P j y 41,
QUIT, Qrd, Nebr,, Thursday, JuBe 4, 1970
.
n, Square
Paula Treptow, daughter of Mrs. Edward Morabec.
evening from Carter, S. D., and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Treptow
Julie Lewin, who was visiting Gpent till Mollday niorrtiiig visit- New Nurse Aides Feted
was a Saturday overnight uest her aunt and uncle, also Mas.a ing her mother and brother, MIS. A i Elks Club Recention
of her girlfrjend, Katby Cha upa guest of the Moravccs.
James Vop5t and Victor. Sunday
a s Entertain
In theaJMwln Chalupa home at
Mrs. G. L. Lutman accom a- afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James
A reception vas 'held recently l o lGuests
at the hoi~ieof Mr. and
*. . .
Sar ent.
nied Ruth Tvrdik to ~ a y t r , Pesek aqd. Elaine of Loup Clty at the Elks Club in honor of Mrs. Richard Lola 16 honor their
hi%. and Mrs. John Koncel and where they visited with Mrs. Tvr- and Mr. and Mrs. J e y y Hulinsky seven raduating nurse aides at daughter
following graduaWesley Koncel were Friday af- dik's sister and brother-in-law' of Grand Island vlsjtcd Mrs. Vo- the ~ a f i c yCounty Ilospital. Thcy tion werc Jeri
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ternoon visitors of hfr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brillon Peters.
pat and Victor. Then that eve- were Mrs. Florence Clark, bfrs. Nckuda, Teri 'and Jamie; Mr.
Charles Paider.
Mr. and Mrs. Janlcs Pjoskocil ning the Rohlas and Vopdts vis- Mary Iioloun, Mrs. Garnet Wal- and Mrs. Don Nekuda and Rcnay
Tuesday evening supper guests Jr. of Columbia, Mo., came ited Rene Morse grid Mrs. Julie kowiak, &large NeIson, Ellecn and
BY Wyiiqa ~ a g & & i
her daughter Kathy, who was 11, a& Wesley.
Mr.andand
Jim.Mrs. Roman Lcch,
,The studenls and teachers of and her son I7ra'rankie who was 7.
P_esek, _Linda Sevenker, and JoNon
liomer Bailey went to Arnold of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Specr late Saturday e\cning and spent Oerny at Sargent.
Comstock held their school picnic Their birthdays are both on the Friday and stopped at the ceme- a c r e Mrs. Stazie Vopat and several days at the home of Mr.
Memorial Day dinner guebr of Nancy Gross.
Ma 27 a t - the Cornstock, Park, same day.
and Mrs. James Proskocil Sr,
Karl McKinnon, hospital adI tery wh re they have relatives Victor.
Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Treptow
Mr. and Mrs. Van Vopat of
&udents brought a sack lunch
The lrsl of guests had to be - buribd, gaturday the Bailegs a t
, A picnic supper was .held at
and family were Mr. and Mrs. ministrator, and Judy Taylor, inMr,
and
WS. Manin Schcidcland wieqers'tp roast. The teach- shortened, for Kathy came down tepded Memorial Day service^ Kearncy werc Saturda dinner the Odd Fellons IIall In O r d Leonard Almquist pf Grand Is- structor, introduced .the nurse
ers fuya~shedpo
with the measlts'that same day. at, Comstock.
gucsts of his mother andibrother, Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. land, Mrs, Evclqn Er~kson and aide? arid .gave a ~ ~ ~talke oil
f . er and falnily were hosts for dinD~ loInas and Ins were ner at the Veterans Club f01After eating an$ laying on the
Their sister Kristy baked a
'Thursday afternoon guisls of Mrs. Stazlc Vopat and Victor. Jim Proskocil Jr. Guests attend- Roxie, Ruth Tvrdik, and E~ncry
lowing graduation.
cir Marcsh
guests
ark q bipment.
kindergar- birthday c?ke for the occasion. My. and Mrs. Charles Allbright Later the Van Vopats drobe to ing were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Treptow. Mrs. Tvrdik staled for ::figfed
.Po the gragates.
and
ElT on
Pen chldren left on buses for
Guests included Mrs. Jerry and Wesley were her father and Ord to visit her mother, Mrg. John; Mr. and Mrs. Art John, su cralso.
and lan~ily,including Judf who
hplne at 1 .ni. while the rest of Ivey. and children, and' Mrs. El- brother, John and Orvis Peshek Mary Bruha.
Mary Jane, Martin and Marla;
and Mrs. William Vavra,
M ~ Dennis
~ ,
Brass was in "as a member of the gra uatlng
,Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anton Proskocil; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruha and
the stufienf)s went back to the don Stefka, Jolrne and Roland. of Fairfjeld. .'
class.
schoolhouse to attend regular These guests had etitertaincd the
-Thursday Ovening guest; of Leroy Peterson and family of Frank Cerny J r . hks. Keith Bur- family, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie E. Kearnev Mondav.
classes. The last day of school measles beforehand.
.Mr. apd &g." Ronald Ritz and Trumbull werc guests of her sis- son, Kcbin and Kimberly; Mr. Bruha and family, and Mr. and
Mr. i n d - - ~ i y Frank
Konccl
4
was Thursday, when the children
& ' i l j werd fir. and MrS. Eric ter and brother-in-law, hlr, and and hlrs. Stanley Key and fam- Mrs. Lurnir Bruha , and family and Larry \yere Sunday gucsts of
Relatives from Ord attending
went .fdr their report cards and
under oes Surgery
~ i % 'of Filoarn Springs, Ark,; Mrs. Frank Stefka, and family. ily; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Proskocil were afternoon and su per guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vavra and the funeral of Mrs. Belle Dun
bere dismissed at 11 a.m.
Mr. and g r s . Frank V i s e k Rev, and Mrs. Ernie Moravec
Monday afternooil Mrs. Frank Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. James of Mr. ,and Mrs. ~ k i nVavra son of Ord. The time was spent bar, age 93, at Taylor recently
and family of Morrill, Kan.; and Stefka and children drove to 'Proskocil Sr. and Donnie.
and son, Allen. The occasion was helping Mrs. Vavra celebrate included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dun' Mrs..
Byron Lewln and Juhe of Burwell tvhere the children had
Bfr. apd Mrs. Fral~kVisck vie Mrs. Vavra's birthday.
her birthday.
,bar and JoAnne, Mr. and Mrs.
dental a poiqtments.
ited in the Ludvik Visck home
Aurora;
Sunday dinder guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Jake 'Johanek accompa- Johnny Hyde and famiIy, and
~
a
t
u
r
c
k
y
evening
Mr.
a'?
d
Sunday
eccqing.
After
plajmg
a
Mr. and Mrs. Johi Koncel
Keith Burson and children were nicd Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ka- Mrs. Bessle Dunbar.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ronald Ritz and family few games 6f cards, they wcre her arents, Mr. and Mrs. James marad. both of Omaha td-cornwerc
guests
of
Mr.
,
and
Mrs.
treated
to
cherry
pie
and
Ice
Mr.- and Mrs. Ernest Chalupa
~
brother
r o s h c i land
,and sister-in-law,
Donnie, and her
Mr.
.(and po.wie at Ord. Sup er Steve Nelson and fam~lyof Or?. cream.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Jerry
Pesck
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a
t:
, gu,es@ :i w b d c d Mr. , m d &s
- Mr. a l r d ' ~ i r s lFrapk Visek at- and Mrs.'Jamcs Pro~kpC11Jr. of
' ,.
Attend Centura Pitas '
tendqd the reckqt open housc in tended Ihc illncrica~iLcgio Aus- Coluqb~a, No. Mrs. Art John,
' Koncd, ' MFS. q r y Sfralp of
h
o
k
~
r
of
Mr.'
and
Mrs.
J
o
h
n
Omaha, and a f r ~ e s d , apd Mr,
iliary dinilcr on Mclnoriaf Day Mary Jane, Martin and Marla
and Mrs. Beunic W a d a ~ and Nelson at the Copistock Conmu- at the Col~lstock Comnlunity Mere afternoon bisit rs.
nity
1Iall.
liall.
famijy of ?rd.
Rodney Nagorski 1s attending
and Mrs. Eldon liulinsky
Mrs. Marjorie IIagopian and summer school at the Geranium
1Mr, add, hk4 Charles ~lle;.sick andMr.famlly
,
Here
ln
Grand
isCatholic CBurch for the next t s o
drove to Burwell Sunday and had land rccer)tJy ,to get their daugh- her favlcr, Clint D$e, w e
sup cr with Mr. and Mrsi R. V. ter, bnnettc, her spccial mad,? Thursday eve!lmg guests of Mrp.
:Ruth ~ v r d i k . ~aPford.
shoe.
-. . ",Sunday evening Mr, atld Mrs.
Sunday dinner guests 6f Mr.
Donnie, Bcnnie and Annette : . h h n WeUs sfre guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Malon Granger and
have started sun iner ' apd Mrs.. Charles Paider.
family were Mr.. and Mrs. ,Robert Ifulinsky
!and Mrs. Frank ~ t e f k i
at 'the st. ivenceApus ..Mr.
.
Voss of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. schoo~
had dinnci at the Community
IIenry Voss of Uncoln and Rob- Catholic Church in Gerqnium. ,
*?I1 on Mcmorial Day, when the
I
' Memorial Day guests of Mr,
ert ,Lewin of Fairfield. .Byron
d m .served.Legion . Auxiliary
_
<laand Mrs, GayIc Lcnslrom .and ApericAn
. . t
&win, ,of, Aurora was a suppei. family
were h s parents, Mr.'and
guest.
.,
a
,.
1882
.
t
, 1970
Saturday
afternoon
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs. C. L. Lcnstrorn of, Elm
A confirbation 'qinnci was Creek,
Applegarths Honored
'$s.
Jijnle~
Bradka
of
Bur!cell
and Everreit and Clar- ,
Memor.ia1 ~ a'guests
' ~ 'of Mrs.
held Sunday at the home qf Mr.
' Tuesday a f t e r p o ~ n'Mr. a n d
Lenstrorn.
,
. wfrt5 kdt6,rs of Mrs. StazIe Vo- Jerry' Phva uere Mr. and Mrs. ,
- Mrs. Charles Paider' attended the t n d Mrs. Eugene lioleman' and encc
,
I
n
,
,%
p*!
and
YJctor.
hrqest John and Mr, .Bpd Blrs.
1iqnday morning Jancnc k4amlly of Wesieryille. Mr. Hole90th wedding annicersary Open
.
Sunday
eiening
supper
g
u
~
s
l
a
Welr
John
all
,of
Hast~ngs;
Rev.
strom
accolhpanied
her
sister,
house honoring Mr. and Mrs. man and four children - Fran,
hfotlunrenrs ore Our ~ r e c h u sHerit4ge '
Janet, as far as Elm Crfek, of Mr. sand hbs. Calvin Treptow and Mrs. Ernle Mora\,cc aad
David Applegarth a t , the Com- ' ci9, filjzabkth, D.ebbie,' , and ivhere
she visited her grandpar. asrd family were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Morrill, Kan.;
Comparg Quality
Mich$el -II were confirme,d, that
. .' j
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stock Commynlty Hall.
..
evening at-the St. Joseph Catho- ents, Mr. and hfrs. C. L. Qn- Dick Bossen. They helped hir. Mr. and Mr8 Michacl John of
fsland;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grand
.
"
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lic Church in Broken Bow. Guests strom. till Thursday afternoon. Bossen ' celebrate his birthday.
p o n n i e Honored
Saturday evellin€! Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Superior; and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cerny Jr. -for the owasfon Here Mr. and Then Japet stppped in and took Jqe'
Lebiuska wire television Mrs. Jane MacDonald and Mrs.
'
, '
,
and. Mrs, Aatonia Proskocil, all Mrs. EugZpe Sonnenfeld and her sister Janene back home.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernle Mor~\ec. guests of Mrs. James Vopat and Louis Volf of Cornslock.
of Sargent, and Mrs. Keith Bur- sons of Rockvllle, Mr. and Mrs.
Viqt~r.
teru
Lettering
.\
James Kriss cisited, with Ruson a n d children came Monday Jerry Torecek asd family of Co- and family were Thursday mornPhone 7265404
&r. and M r s . Robert Rohla dolph Visek in the Sargcnt Comevelung to the James Proskocil lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed\vard ing to Saturday afternoon
41-TFC
Ord, Ntbr.
Sonneafeld of Grand Island, Mrs. guests of his parents, Mr. and and so14 Eddie came Saturday munity Hospital Thursday.
' home and helped Donnie ProskoAtartha Sonnenfeld of Racenna,
cil celebrate his 9th birthday.
and Mr. and Airs. Louis Nagorski and sons.
Ronnie Lcnst om was among
the members oi the Ord High
$cbo,qI "Swing Singers" music
'grotip that attended a picnic at
Cgmstock'~ Oak Grove, along
y r t h P i r . $ponsor. Jim Ochseer.
Fri ay g u e ~ t sof Mr: and Mrs.
Char%$ Parder, for a f ~ s hs u p ~ c ~
were their : dau hter, Charlene
.?ai
,and .hcr %oyfnend. Jerry
'Johr 5011, Both of Broken BOW,
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co~~stbck
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~ c h o o Year
l , climaxed,With Picnic
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~atedobn~onumenlwork$ lnc.'
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John R. H,a.skell
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o u r Lady 6f i r r p e t u a ~
.
Halp Church
Sunday Masseb, 8 am. and
i
10 a.m. Weekda Masses on
school d r y s , 8:15 a . on
Saturdays 7 am, Rev. Stanley C. Corak, pastor.
1
I
. ~ h u n i ,E l v r i r
Mbss every Sunday, 8:30
8,ni.: we4kday Mase, 7:SO
i.l.,eiceOt Wednesday and
first @idly of the month,
7: 0 p.m., Codesalons before
da?l s Maae. Confessions on
Satuiday from 7 to 8 p.m.,
Bible qdult,Education Class
8:15 p.m, every second and
fourth Wednesday of the
moxith at q e parlsh hall in
Elyria. Family Enrichment
program QIl Sundaf's as a aouncCd in the church bulleh.Father Albert A. Godlealolaa&n
1
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St. Th.hsr's Church
Ericson, Nobr.
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Pastors: Rev. karl E. Bipgins and Nev. Clarence Camp
bell
ship. Tues., June 9, 9:15 a.m,
n b l c study; 4 p.m., Child10, 6:30
k'cllo~cslup.
p.m., Senior
\Ved., 1hgh
June.
ren's
OrdChutch
Youth Fel;lo\vslup; 8 p.m.,,
c h o ~ rrehearsal.
-
United Mithodist Churcli
Scofia-North LOUP Charge
Thurs., June 4, Nebraska
Annual Conference, Liuwln;
7:309 p.m., Outdoor Fun
Night, S c b t l a e h u r c l l
grounds. Sun., June 7, Scotia:
9:30 a.m., Morning \"Jorshi p;
10:'30 a.m., Church School
classcs. North Loup: 9.45
a.m., Church ScI~oolclasscs;
11 a.m., hfornirig IVorship; 7
P-I~!., Fihn on drugs, North
E?:
4
Ef up church,
Wed., Junc
sponsored
10, 9:30
by
a.m., North ' b u p , W.S.C.S.
*
\
sethany Lutharan Church
Sun., junc 7, 8:15 a.m.,
- \vorslup at D a n n e v i r k e;
1030 a s ) . , \VorsRi at Ord.
Sunday school a6cr each
sercicc. Louis H. Trebus, pastor.
- '
Ord Evangelfcal a tee Church
Wcd., June 3, 8 p.m., Junior liiph BlbIe Study; 8 p m ,
Senior Ihgh bible Study; 8
p.m., Mid-\%'cekSereice. Sun.,
Julie 7, 9.45 a.m., SunGay
school; 11 a.m., Moru~ug
Worship; 8 p.m , Ebeuing
Scrlice.
p.m., Juil~br
\Y@., liigh
June lo!
Ulblc8
Coffce for Seventh Day Baptist ladies; 2 p.m'., Scotia
Ladies Bible Class Fellowshiv, at tfie church. Leoilard
S. Clark, pastor.
Sun.,
Minlstcr's
June 7,
Yrogranl,
10 a.m., Church
KNLV.
school; 11 a.m., Dicine Wor-
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Calvary Baptist Church
Arcadia
Wcd., J U I ~ ; ~ , 7 3 0 v.ni., Bible study a1111 lJraj lnceting. Sun., Junc 7, 9:45 a.m.,
Bible classcs; 11 a.ln., \Vors111p Scr?ice; 7:30 p.111, GOSye1 Scrclce. \Vcd., Junc 10,
Blble Study and Prascr bfceting. J.
'Ifveter,- pastor.
,
,.
F.
St. Jolrti's Lutheran Cliurch
Wed., Julie 3, 8 p.m ,
\\ialthcr LtaSue. Sun., June
7,
lloly
8:30
Conlmunion;
a.m., JVorbhiy
9:40 a.m.,
~ith
Sunday school and Bible
classes. Rev. R Brusius guest
spcalicr
8:30 a.m.,
for Worbhly
June. St. Sercicc
John's
broadcast each
KNLV, Ord:,
S u n d a y,
ATTEND
'
YOUR
Study; 8 p.m., Senior IIigh
Bible Study; 8 p.m., MidWeck Scrcice. Ronald Graff,
pastor.
.Yay.
a
.
Suqday Masshs: lst, 3rd &
5th Sundajs. 10 a.m.: 2nd 6r
4th Sundals, 8 a.m., Confessioty before Sunday Mass,cs.
Parlsh Board cet~ng:t h ~ r d
Sundai of e a c r month after
,
.
Thurs June 4, 9:36 a.m.,
P r a ~ e rGroup; 4
ior High Bible ~ t u g ? ?
Junior liigh Youth k'ellowship. Sun., June 7, 9:30 a.m.,
Lfi\inc Worship; 10:30 a.m.,
Church School. Mou., June 8,
4 p.m., Junior High Itccrcation; 7:30 p.m., Senior Iiigll
Youth Fellowship.
Mira.
Frl.,Valley
June Church
3, 10:15 ajn,,
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Yrajer hle,cting; 8 3 0 p.14.,
choir yracllce. Sabbath Day,
June 6, 10:30 a.m., Worshly;
11:45 a.m., Sabbath scilool.
h l o m t n t ~,of Truth, KNLV
Swi., J u c 7, 9:45 a.m., Bi!Id $rhvAi ll a.m.. C o a i ~ ~ u o 1011 ,fkrk!f
: a 11 d Gos cl
Preac ling
li. scliroc$r,
Pastor.
I
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Chancel c h o i r rehcdraal
Su+, June 7, 9:30 a.nl., \Vurs h ~ l ) Serllces (nursery prokidcd); 1030 a.m., Church
School classcs. Tucs.. J u ~ i e9.
7:30 p.m., Adult Xlcnibership 'Class, at the church.
Keilneth Buaney, pdator
Ord Christian Church
Thurs, June 4, 10:30 a.m ,
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North Loup Seventh Day
Baptist
E'ri., Juhe
Churcli5,- 7:30 p.m.,
,
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Archdia Church
Mass. Father Albert Godlew.
-
B
h i . , JUne 5, 10:15 a m . ,
h~inister'sIlour, KNLV; 6:30
?.In., Sixth -tirade Confinnatlon Class. Sun. June 7, 9:45
a.m., Sunday sc\lool; 11 an1 ,
Worship.
Maas every S u d d b &t 10:1
&,ma.C p a t e ~ l o n s b e f o r
ski. tor.
Firrt P r ~ s bfetiarr Church
~ h u r s . , June 4, 7 p.m
METHODIST
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- THE ~ P P E RROOM
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CHURCH
4 t.P
~oiyright
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. UNITED
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' St. Sti@islrur Kostkr,
c.
\{ass. Hu ert J. spanel, pastor, 346 319.5.
d a m 10 a.m., Daily MaSseq:
7 a.m., Confessions bnsSatur.
'day, 7:30 p.m., S u n d a ~ sbcfore Masses. Parish Board
Meeting: 1st ~ u c s d a yof each
month, 8 p.m , Ladles Stud
Club. 1st Monday of e&g
month, 7:30 p n1. Hubert J.
Spaact, pastor, 346-3495.
.St. M a r Cathollc
ski,paslor.
Are we i i s e , el~oughto turn to God, ps c\e lay the foundation for pll of life?
'( ,
f ' ( ~ a j ~ n l ~ l lIoagla~jd,
d
Jr:, Alabdiu;)
, .
Sunday Masses: first, third
-
t
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+<,.
-,:,$A-
.
THOUGHT' F;OR T H D
~AY.
and fifth Sundays 6 and 8
a.m, second and fourth Sun-
, I Mas
t . Wenc.slaur.
at 7 a&. and
Geranium
10 i,m.
dteroatln
Sundaye. ~ m f
Friday of month Mas. at
7:30 ' p.m., Father Joseph
Stynal, Pastor. .
.
i
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2 j-.:
us as N F t ~ yto do our M ork. Let it alu aqs J!C on the sure
f~undatlonof Tlly uisdom and Thy s t l ~ l l g t i A
~ ~L'II. ,
S a c r a Heart Church
Burwill, Nobr.
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At the very bc@oiiieq boircver, u; ~u$;l( a basic dccisioi~.
Fve hlrfd a Profeyl6ual builder to prcRare id pour .the con:
' crete footings on ~ h i c hthe uhbfc tiotiie *ou d rest. \Vc.hiew
that urlless ue.startcJ. off right, nolhing we did \could last.
Y
A
PRAYER: Dear God u h p art creator of e\cr)tliiog that is, 1 1 ~ 1 ~
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"The rain fell, a i d the flood$' came, aiid the ainds blew
and beat uwli that house, but it did uot f d l . because it had.
been founded on
. . the ,rock." (Matthew 725, RSV)
. I
a
l i e lu~o* that every day dl of i s are buiidilrg otber things,
i help tb sonicoile
too. In e\t!ry under king we nccd to t w ~ for
wllp really lu~ods: 11 each nqv ccnture of li!e no one luiows
n!oye about i t than,Cod. By looking to God ill Clirist we go on
with conf~dcncc.
Ouy falllily is buildisi a collage alollg a river for use us
a vacatloll spot noty and .retirement honie.later. For more thdn
, a ~ c a f\re h v e norkcd UI spare hours wlth hanuner and s w ,
concrete an$ mor\ar. A " Art 'of the joy is that e\ t r y nicnlbcr
of the faruilv has been a&c LO do4$olrelh~?g.
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CHURCH
Beth61 Baptist Church
Sun., June 7, 9:45 a.ui.,
Sunday school; 11 a.m., Worship Scrcice; 7:30 p.m., Prdye r Time; 8 p.nl., Ec eninp
Serclce. Kobcrt Pier, pastor.
EVERY WEEK
I This Pape Ir Made Possible by People With The Delire lo See a Grealer Church Going Valley Counly I
1
OMIN'
ORB
VALLEY
CO.
8urwell & North Loup
&n&g?mtnt & Employecr
+-
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NATIONAL BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Olfictrr & Staff
FIRST
dutz
O R 0 &EST NOME
Vivian Waldr & our Guests
-
8RD ANIMAL CLINIC
Dr. Paul L a m k t t
Dr. Ctorse 8aktr
Dr. 0318 K e r n
,HASTINGS-PEARSON
MORTUARY
No one is more understanding
Or nlQrt qualifit to servo you
Georgb E. $as+in4,
Htlding 0. eatson
K K
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NEBRASKA S ~ A T E6 P N K
Member F.D.I.C.
Rey Crenk & Staff
,-
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PROTECTIVE
SAVINGS & LOAN
Members F.S. & L.1.C. ,
& F.H.L.B.
, .
-
'ii$F ; ( o ~ Q RCO., w e .
ARMSTRONG INSURANCE
0 . EL Arnrsftong
-
ROWBAL
-
ORD LIVESTOCK MARKIT
-
MATHAUSER S E ~ V I C E
Chrnrplt~t PetrblCum Prbddrls
.
I
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PLUM~ING
P HEATING
ROMANS MOTOR CRCICMT
Mrs. Rlchald Rawbhl lack 4 G!er roman^ 6 Staff
A ~ t l \ o t t ~ e~d ~ pe&!ap
r d Mr.
APPLIANCE C O M ~ A NYour
~
S. 0. Lee 6 L r n o I O ~ ~ s
& Employtts
'j
BEATRICE FOOD CQ.
Meadour Gold Dairy Products
Mr. E,
& Mrs.
Prolkocil
William
KOUPAL
& BARSTOW
L MBER CO.
O l t n H4(itz & Employees
-
THE ORD THEATRE
Refax 6 Enloy r Good Mwle
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Christewen
I
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a
Is Site af Much
Recreation cent^,(
-.
P,
,
OAPer Saturday and 'dhpday
activrlies
h e r e Mi, and ye. Qspjafkview recreation ceqter
car
Hackett
Mr. alid rq.
was a busy place over the week- ~ o h dA p d e rhaviqg
n ~f . l j + w ~ e ~%r.
I,
end. Over 30 relatibes and friends Leland Cronk,~ oRawling,
Wyh. and
of Mary, Mena an$ 'Marie J g- Jerry Cronk hob ix,' Afrz.~
visit
gensen's -met
there ~ a t u r g y therh saturday an\ pr, dporge
noqn after being at the cemetery. Nay
was a Supday q f t q n o o n
Haiing a pot luck dinner together
. besides t h e three Parkview laBy Berenice Cornell
\Valertpan of Grand Island.
Elizabeth Severson had whh
her Saiurday her son, P o p an
~ i f eof Grdnd Island. They a1
had dinner w ~ t hMrs. Don Sever.
son's, ?they. Emil ath ha user.
F r i ay fternopp vipttqrs of
Elizabeth Bererson were r nppheq and wife, Mr. gnd Mr
u atd I(nebc1,of ,Hasllngs an ?I. rs.
Agnes Kosm~cklof Grand ~ s l a n d .
Mr. and JvI1.s. p o n Zabloydil of
L j ~ c o l ns ent f om Thursday evening untif S u n b y with her folks,
the Randal Whites of North Loup
and his mother, Empa, Zabloudi!.
Early Saturday morning Dennis
Zabloudll arrived froin Colorado
where-he had spent t h e past
u e e k at Denve; and at Buena
vista, 'Colo.
ith b r ~ t h e t Ray
Z?bloucj~land Emily: Penpi$ wa,
with his mot er, Emma, untr
Monday when 9 retprncd to Hastings to his work.
Mr. add Mrs. Frailk Janulewicz bad a daughter, Mrs.
KO e Marie McKeever and four
children of Omaha eo k F r i d ? ~
night and stayed with t em untll
Sunday. Sat rday another daughter. Mr. an\ Mrs. Thomas Glll
and three -children of Omaha
canle by plane for the day. All
had a picnic 'dinper at the park.
That ecening the Janulewicz's
and cKeevers yere, a t Cpmstock
and ad a ptcnlc wit the Wena ~ i da n d
dell K o ~ j e s . ptlle
Sheri $cKeel r ' s t a j e d o sp,end
one or tGq weeks
their
grandpa~ents,the Janyleuicz's.
Juanita Christian- spent
afternoon and ekenlng wit Mrs.
Jerry Watson and family. M ~ s .
Watson calp'e for Jp n ~ l ajn the
afternoon. Mr. pi d h r s Watson
an4 three boys brbught he home
spending iivhile lhlt lvening
with Juanita.
Fdith J ~ n g shad a letlpr from
Tena Swanson 'saying ' s h e went
froin Grand Island last, Geek to
.
a
ughted
Sterling, ' C P ~ Q with
and family, the Markin %o!so.'erl
Tena got to see the Cowell's
daughter, Marlene graduate iron1
high school and their son, DaLid
g'radqate f r o p cclle c . Tena 6111
l a f e r p o to anethkr daughler, the
Leonard Srhwartz t a m ~ l y at
Golden, Cplo., ?nd will be gone
through June.
Juani a Christian b a s a dinner
guest t e ereaing of XIay 21 of
Mr. ap Mrs. Frank Steinwart
at the Elks Club.
Visltors of Berenice Cornell
Saturday .mornin Rere a niece,
Mrs. Lyle ~ a n c f e s l e r of Mad,.
son, and 9 brother apd sisterip-law, Wr.' qnd Mrs. Wa>ne
King. They were all at the cemetery for awhile. Mr and Mrs Ilelvin Corpell of Friend came later,
going to the c metery with Berenice to ut ftouers on gra\es.
Tbry hlcf a picnic dinner a t the
p'ark ,with JIelkin's cousin and
and_< Mrs. Lonnle
wife, r
Throckmorton and airs Throckmorton's' sister,' Mrs. Lelia Sherman, all of Loup City. They spent
the afternoon at the park visiting.
Lllliap Jlaud) wept to North
Lqup E'ri ay a ternoqn with Mrs.
Howard Paulsen sthyipg until
Sunday ecening. Llllia Spent the
two nlghts ~ t t ha &ter, Mrs.
Clara Fenton, hlemorial Day she
WAS with hel' three sisters, Clqra
and Minpie enton and Anna
Ottp, golng o the Scotia and
North Loup c e m e t e ~ies. Sunday
Ljllian bad Ipqch with Anna Otto.
,Juanita Christian had telephone
calls fro
her daughter, Mrs.
Victor ~ & i n e and two children
of St. Muis, itlo. and sister, Mrs.
Alice Dale of Coalipga, Calif. on
Saturday and Sunday. Lyda
Porter had a call from daughter,
Beulah Porter of D e n ~ e r Colo.
Sunday evepipg. ~ l i z a b e t b Severson bad a call from 4er son,
Gerald Secerson of Portland,
~ r i d a y "night. Gerald said
hls family wopld b e here
hls mother for July 4th.
Juanita Christian called in
Mrs. Sichard Crane Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday
afternoon
gerenice Coriiell \,kited with
Mrs. Crane and children. Richard's patents, &lr. hnd Mrs. Jim
1
d
d. Fd-
f
fi
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9;'
Sunday callers ~f
ith Jones
were Doisle Waterfddan , a n d
nieces, Pamela and Sharlene,
daltghlers of Y r , $rid blrs:,D?fi
$
piday
b
f
easy deanlng.
~qdh
* Mb
~ UiaM
a"r! pb
I
4-
'
usid ' ~ ~ i l i i n c e ~
4 Used Refriperator,
30 Inch l l e c r q ROES*
Apt. Six
F!(ctris S t ~ y (
~aJttr
6 P+,
Homo ofPnrri
V y d Furniture
LUKASIEWICZ
CARPETING & A P P L I ~ N C ECOMPANY
EV~NITURE,
: Open Wednesday & Saturday Eyenings
Phone 336-321 1
ity yell
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W o W s g r e ~ + d o c l a - e a r , ~ i t ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ,
a#w& De"*s.
fatg
, y q ? T ep tqday's the day 4
compac that's bigger', r o o m i e r ~ e powerfuftbdr,&~
win ]-car you can squeeze into.Yet qtiil priced why
y@,
'1
$
,GREN PAY ~ E h YOU
l GE? $ O G ~ ,WIT&
R
ANDERSON MOTOR
. .
I!NC.T
A
CQ.;
*
-
wag read from the Living New
Testament. Verses 17-20 u ere
, . +'
?*.-
, t,
,.
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr,,(Tnursday, Jufie 4, 1970'
(?age $7
-
4
Au ust, 1970,
be f o r e l e r barred,
Application of Janet Hanson f o r
m%t h a t a . h ~ a ~ m
on claims u1J.I be
VlUage
M o ~ cC
d lby
e ~ kJorqensen
was read. second by
held i n thls, ~ 0 ~ 1o%
n August 25th,
1970. a t 10 o clock, A M.
' Plctcher to appoint ~ b n a l d Waller
Hollln R. D)e
temporary Chairman for o n e week.
.
County J u d g e
,
"Carciqd.
'(SEAL)
.
,
Moted by Lundstedt, second by
12.3tc
R ~ c e t o ap olnt Janet IIanson tcm.
p o r & j c l e l i for one n e e
Catr~ed.
,L.W. Cronk, Lalvker '
Mo\ied by Pietcher, secol~%by Lurid.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
stedt, t o appoint Loretta Jprgensen
C o q l ~ t yCourt of Valley Counly, Netemporary Treasuler for one a c c k .
btaska. Xstate of E m a n u e l F.,
Carl
- led
- ~
. .
'Bab.
Moved bv ~ l e t c h e r ,seconcl by ' ~ u n d .
stedt to appolnt 1Iarwood Rlce to car.
r,v o n h+ present, until the next regular meet1118 Carrlcd.
Moved by Lu~ldstedt second by
PLetcher
to a d ~ o u r t l .~ a i r i e d .
1
Janet IIanson, C l e ~ k
Recelred C ~ o mNebrabka Publlc Po-.
e r $25
Plstllct
00.
~n lleu of occupatio~l t a x
13-ltc
Rollln R Dre
County- J u d g e
7 While iainpaigning for Presi(SEAL)
det1.t in 1899, Wlllia~n ~ e n n i n ~ s '
12-3tc
.
~
t
Bryan rode in a carriage drawn
by 16 w h ~ t ehorses and 1 yellow
one. A 16 to 1 iatig of .silver f o
gold
Bryan'swascampaign.
the main issue in
I
I
I Construction Co., Inc. I
I
Your Soil Csnservatioa
Contractor
j
I
/
.
WeIll be here tomorrqr
to bat$ what wy bvlld tydayl
Jerald Ckaffln
Keith Pelton
-
,*:;:09
!::;
,
I
1
~ !~See
rmers'
I
.
#'
Dr. ,D.1. Heeren
-...'urbbractor
.
. "- .'
.
' I
.:
$ .-.
I
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HAY EQUIPMENT
l,
J 2. i ' .
f'
,
These!
.
A
"
1968 Owatonna 92 ~ w a l h c r
near new conditioll
.
1966 1Iesston 500, reconditioned & ready
E'arnlhai$ bale
6 i l h plckup heads
1967 New lJol1and 11a>bind A1
J. Deere 214 Baler, goodJ. Deere 14T baler, good
Massey-E'erguso11 ~ a l < rgpod
,
X
Allis Koto Balqr, A1
accumulator:
I
#I1 Wqrt 4th St.
Grahd lsland, Nebr.
.Phorw 384-2188
I
*
a
<
Ir
TRACTORS
I
2 H C ShlTh Gas: good
2 lliC 400 Gas, gciod
1lIC 300 gas
.
2 Farmall Ms, late models
i
Dl7 Allis, gas
\YD Allis w/E'rt. Ywr Steerihg
2 J.D. 70s. w/Frt. Power Steering
J, Deere 60, good f
2 Massey 44s
' MlSCELLANEOUS
'
? /
Go-Digs - Cultivators - Plpws
Discs - Choppers - Grinders
Grinder-Mixers
-
.NEW
EQUIPMENT
KEY MAN!
Production Credit '~ssociation
members get VIP treatment w en
they borrow money. And t ey
because they are
should
stackholders and part-owners of
the asso$iation. They own their
own cred~tbusiness, YOUcan be
a Key Man, tod , , , all it takes
Is a PCA Loan. We'll give you
the details vithout ohligation.
!
. ..
Owatonna Windroa crs
.
Xlixer Mills
Krause Tandein Discs
Chisel Plous
Stallhaist JVapon 6 Equip.
Sppst King Grail) i l u g e ~ s
BMB
Pull
- Rotary Cutlers, 3 Pi' &
SEE
W EUS
TRADE!
TODAY!
Equip. Co.:
Btokon B ~ W ,Nebr.
~robucttonCredit Ass'n
872-5021
Ord Field Office
Be nard Ltaab Field Manager, Ord
~ h & e 128-3734
I
I
I
I
.
Afler or6 8Pi M
l - i 9 &72 2525
'
I
Aerial Spraying and Seed
Harvesting
b
a .
~letcherFlying Setvice
Phone 496-4815 or 496-4660
Witti
grte:n
hry, etc. ,attachment.
'
North Lov'p, Nebraska
I
L l f e t i v e steel cc~~structian.
P ~ i c e d a t approx. 40c per
,
~ b .retail.
chaff,
I
For ~ o r Information
d
Call 496 34th or 728-3000
DEAN BRESLEY
F R A ~ KFUSS
4?63&53 North Loup
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m,
I
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72&3W
Otd
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I
THE
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8
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'I,
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'€stab. April, 1882
Sportsmen Take
prove Duck Hun
,
Ord. Nebrarka, Thuriday. Juqe 11. 1970
: ~ ~ 1 . - 8 No.
9 , 14
In 2 Sections
For ~nti-Communist
Construction Workers
Create New Optimiim
A one-time member of t h e
Colnniunist Party said last week
h e beliebes the rate of Red infiltlation into this country is
higher now than it has eker
been In any nation prlor to a
Communist takeoker.
But while he painted a generally grim picture of the Comachie\emunist
conspiracy's
ments in t h e United States, Kenneth Goff privately conceded
that there are rays of hope. Following a lengthy public speech
at the Ord Christian Chuych,
Goff said recent dcmonstratlons
by con~truction workers offer
"dramhtjc proof" that t h e labolers of this country a r e not
in sjmpathy with any moke to
okerthlow the government.
Goff, who was a member of
the Colnlnunist Parly for thlee
)ears id t h e late 1930s, said this
phenomenon has put the international Colil~nun~stmob ement
in a quandary.
The Conl~nunists hake repeatedly plctured the rekolution 111
this nation, as well as in all
countries they habe taken oker
through internal means, as a
"rebolt of the proletariat-or
working class," Goff said. But
with their pro-American demonstrations, the construction worke r s habe +own the falseness of
these Coininuniat claims as they
pertain to the United States.
Ne\erthcless, Goff explesscd
g r a r e concern for the future of
the nation. fIe pointed out that
there were only. 30,000 Coininu-nists in Hussia at the time of
that nation's rekolution. 1Ie said
the Federal B u ~ e a u of Inkestigation clailns there arc now
12,000. in the Un!ted States, but
he thlnks the flgure u closer
to 40,000. And he pointed out
that regardless of what t h e actual number is, "it's the fellowtraveler who's going along with
the Com~nunistline" that's really. undermining the country.
Iie said the Communists also
habe a number of things going
for them in this, country that
they didn't ha?e when they took
ober the Sovlet Union. Among
these he listed racial conflict,
fueled by the lea'dershlp of
black militants, and the .Students for a Delnocratic Society,
a radical campus organization.
Goff decljned to discuss details of his own past with the
' party but acknowledged that. he
has suffered numerous serlous
injuries since renouncing his
membership and going to work
for the oppos~te side. Among
t h e attelnpts on his life which
he listed were being shobed. under a train, numerous polsonings, and fire-bombings,
Duripg a question-and-answer
session he s a ~ dhis wife's religious ferkor and prabers p l a ~ e d
a major role in his break froni
the party. IIo\beker, it was not
until the Soviet Conllnunlsts
signed a pact with 1Iitler's Germany di\lding up eastern Europe that he made the final decision to seker his ties and tell
what he knew to congress.
Goff sald he was leading a
C o n~ln u 11 i s t mob of 10,000
?gainst a Nazi meeting in Milwaukee, Wis., when one of his
su eriors notified h ~ nto ~ call
o f f the demonstration. He said
he was told that the Soviets ant1
N a ~ i shad signed their pact, an;
that %ow they are our friends
*'That was just too much to
take," he stated.
Hopes are high that better'
waterfowl hunting will result
from a weekend meeting here
of the Nebraska , Council of
Sportsmen's Clubs.
Spud Kapustka of Elyria, who
invited the- outdoorslnen to hold
their 1970 conkention in Ord
more than two years ago, proposed to the council that action
be taken to implement a waterfowl conserkatLon program in
the Nebraska Sand Illlls. Later
he e>pressed pleasur at the response to his sugdstioo. and
sald he thinks lt wlll ultimately
result in better hunting.
Speclflcallj, Kapustka asked
that a study be made of the
infiltration of rough flsh'es Into
Sand Hills lakes He said these
tqpes of flsh, such as carp and
suckers, are detrimental not only to other fish but to waterfowl as well
George Sheldmap, a uaterfo\rl
b~ologlstfor the hebraska Game
and Pdrks Commission, promised fo look into the matter and
see ~f any r e ~ n e d ycould be proposed.
There's' a lot of concern, not
only among hunters but among
landowners as well, about keeping rough fish out of the Sand
Hllls lakes once they're cleaned
up, Kapustka said. As things
stand at present, he indicated,
e l e n though a lake may b.e .
cleaned up the rough fish will
return when a ood rain comes.
Controlling tfebe flsh won't
necesqarily produce more public hunting areas, he pointed
out, but it should produce more
birds for areas that are already
open to huntin . For instance,
he said Sand I%lls landowners
aren't particular1
anxious to
have a lot more Bunters tramping their property, but by ro
~ i d i n g a good nesting pface
more birds will migrate into
areas that are presently open
to hunting-such
as the Loup
Riier flgbvay.
"Better nesting will, increase
shooting on the Loup Rlker," Kapustka c o d c 1 u d e d, *'behause
ducks are migratory birds and
they do l e a ~ e the Sand Hills
lakes."
Members of the coulicil gake
Kapustka an official okay to
work with state and fe-deral
agencies in an effort to do
something about the situation.
The Elyria resident is a director
of the Nebraska Council of
S~ortsinen's Clubs
*More than 200' outdoorsmen
from throughout the state at-
tended the weekend conkention,
held at the Elks Club in Ord.
They were hosted by local d e m bers of Ducks Unlimited, plus
the Ord Jaycees and JC-Ettes.
The visiting group, which included about 20 wikes, u e r e
taken on a tour of Fort Hartsuff Saturday afternoon with
Dr. Glen Auble as their guide.
They reportedly came away impressed n i t h a h a t had been
done and what is being planned
for the fort
That ekening an estimated 150
local citizens joined the visitors
for a banquet featuring buffalo
meat furnished b y , the State
Game Commission,
Dr. Brqce Cowgill of Kearney
gahe a slide presentation on the
Nebraskaland Acres for Wildlife program, which is sponsored by the Game Commission,
and Jim Lalsen of Bertrand entertained
Suedish humor
the guests
and phi
hit osophy.
.
',
b
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A dance clin~axed,the eleningas
actik ities.
On Sunday the wikes were entertained by the JC-Ettes while
the men held their business
meeting. Mrs. Jean Wolford of
Broken Bow gave a painting
demonstration, and the Melody
Mo~ns of Ord sang four selec-
lions including an encore.
Fourteen sportsmen's clubs
were represcnted a t the copvenlion. The delegates came from
as far awa as Omaha t~ the
east and Ctadron to the west
An unex ected guest was W:
B. ~ e n d e r s g o tof Billings. Mont
He is a regional director of
Ducks Unlimited and was described by Kapustka as :'quite
important to our progiam,"
Besides Ka ustka's
on waterfowl Rabltat, o t R E p E g
jects which occupied the sportsmen during ,their business session included the heavy loss of
hedgerows, raised by Louis Findies of Pawnee City; the better
understanding between farmers
and outdoorsmejf which has resulted froin a farmer's night"
hosted each fall by the Goodyear Sportsmen's Club of Lincoln mentioned by Don Arnold
of, that city; and the prospects
for a late oint-system season
on ducks a n 8 another early teal
season, explained by U o j d
Vancc, ganie chief of the Game
and Parks Commission.
A1 Bartow of Gering was named to replace Jim Nickels of'Ful
lerton as p r e s ~ d e ~ loft the Nebraska Waterfowl Hunters Assn
He will serve for two years
--
L
Arcadig Woman
In Good Condition
Following Accidenl
A 77->ear-Old Arcqdia woman
was injured Mondajl- when the
car she was riding in rap into
a hay Hagon fouq mlles southwest of Ord on liighway 70.
Mrs Lottie Hurlburt receiled
a hactuled rib, facial cut$, and
bruises. She was described Wednesday morl~ing by Dr. Otis
Miller as beidg in "pretty good"
condition.
Mrs. 11urlb:rt
was a passenger in a car being dfiken by
her grandson, 20.4ear-old Ron
IIurlburt of Arcadia. The accident occuried as t h e Hurlburt
car u a s attempting to pass the
ha> xagon.
Valley County ' Sheriff Clarence Fox, who in~estigated the
mishap said a tractor pulling
the uagon was being drlrell by
12.) ear old Gordon Lange, so11
of 3Ir and Mrs. Eldoti b n g e .
The sher~ff said the youth a
pareillly started to turn left off
t h e high~va)? a5 t h o Hurlburt
Electrogator system fades into distance over crest of
car was passlng. t d with Wiseman befo're 'he was
Nelthcr dricer was in jured.
transferred to Aurora. Howeker,
Ijarnage to the car was estimat- lrriqafion Made Easv
'
. Schmitt said t h e driver , cbuld
ad bgusherrff Fox at %OO,.~~blle- - -'----', not
reniember any detads of
bnly one" tire was damaged 011
t h e accident. the wagon.
Miss Moses, 20, wag born Mar.
The sheriff said "the wanon
23,' 1940, at Burwell and died
was loaded wlth chopped alfglfa
'
Farming is still a long way tower, and each tower is powin the hospital at Ord. She
at the time of the accident. The from
being a pushbutton opera- ered by its own one-horse muspent her *childhood in the
>out11
was
turning
left
inLange
Pleasant View community, grgd- The first of this area's many small-town celebrations scheduled for to hls palents' driveway.
tion, but it's gettlng closer with tor.
uating from Loup County High s u y m e r was held Monday and Tuesday at Scotia. Crowned as queen
gqulpnlent like the Electrogator
Foth3s irrigation rig collsists
Speed. of the Hurlbert car irrigat~on system.
of the annual Scotia Homecoming and Barbecue was Cynthia BredSchool at Taylor in 1967. Later
was
est~mated
at
65
miles
per
of 10 towers strun together,
thauer, a statuesque blonde who graduated this spring' from
she attended the Grand Island
The first Electrogator system making a iyslern i t a t ' s 1,284
hour prior to the mishap. No
School of Business. She was em- North Louo-Scotia High School. Miss Bredthauer is the daughter of charges
been flled as of in Valley County is now beirig f t e t long. This can be made
ployed a$ a bookkeeper by Roe Mrs. B i l l Mayne and plans tb attend Kearney State College i n the , Tuesday, had
used on the Will Foth farm in - larger by adding more to~vers
afternoon.
Buick Co. of Grand Island at tall, majoring i n art.
Mrs. iIurlburt was taken to Mira xalley. It enables Foth to . or Smaller by taking soine off.
the time of her death.
Operating at maximuln speed,
the Valley County Hospital by irrigate 133 acres at a time
S u r v i b ~ r s include her parwithout changing pipes or mov- the system can cover a 133-acre
the Ord rescue unit.
ents; one brother, Larry Moses;
field in 22 hours. However, the
In another accldent which oc- ing equipment.
three sisters, Mrs. Ted (Jennicurred
recently,
16->ear-old
.Mi"you
can
water
more
often
speed is adjustable. SO that the
fer) Goes, Jeannette Moses, and
Valley County was represented Norbert Tiemann on bettering chael Shafer escaped injury ,and n6t' have to put on so much , r i g will Inole at a slower rate
Peggy Moses; and one grand- by sekcn , 4 H club members at go\ernmtnt, .a trip to ~ ~ d l i o u s when
a
t
a
time,"
~
~
said
t
h
recelltly
if
the farmer desires. For inthe Volkswagen automomother. Blrs Lillian lIo\\rard. A the 54th annup.1 State 4-11 Club departillents of state go!clnidcnt;
bile
he
was
d
r
i
~
i
n
g
went
out
of
in
explaining
the
priillary
adstance,
when a Qziir re lesentaa general touq of the C a ~ i t o l ;a contlol and turned o l e r east of
brothe< Ralph Robelt Moses, .Week.
vantage of the new apparatus. tive visited the Foth fa;.rn retour
of
the
Unikersity
of
Nebldspreceded her in death
70. IIe was the
Jean Foth and DLane Kolarlk
The system consists of a se- cently, the systelll was operatclty campus; a hobo party; a Ord on Highway
--Rev. S. A. Kruschwitz officiat- mere guests of Radlo Statioil ka
ries of overhead pipes pieced to- ing a t 35 percellt of its maxifashion
show
gicen
by
Marge
ed at the funeral serkice, which KFAU, Stan iZxthelnl of Ak-Sargether into one long line. One nluill speed. This meant i t would
of Slinplicity Patterns; and
was held in the United Rletho- Ben, and Hltd Wojtasek of Fol- Stack
Flag Bay Program Set end of the pipes is attached to - take about 72) hours to complete
the
Tiniely
Topic
Speaking
Cond i d Church of Buruell. Vocal gers Coffee Co Also attending test. The final ba11quPt held Fria water source-in this case an a full rotation.
For Sunday a t Elks club irrigation
music was furnished by Janet itere Linda Finley, Pattj Beran, day ekenine was sponsored by the
well-and
the whole
The amount of water distribEdghill and Don Johnson, ac- and Hhonda Rogers. Activities Lincoln Ja)ce'cs.
In observance of Flag Day, a systein then revolves in a'circle uted is also variable, depending
companied by Mrs. Merle Edg- u e r e he!d at the Nebraska Center
special serkice of patriotisin will around this point.
on the strength of the irrigaIn the speech contest Kokarik be conducted by Ord Lodge No.
hill. The vocalists :ang, "Farth- for Contlnu~ngEducation In LinThe overhead pipes are at- tion u-ell. Foth's systein was deand Miss Foth, \+ho replesented 2371, B.P.O.E. Elks, Sunday af- tached to metal supports, which livering 700 gallons. a nlinute.
How Great coln.
e r Along" and
Thou Art."
ternoon.
are in turn attached to rubber
Because of ~ t hs e ~ g h t ,the sys, Highlights of the week wereCa this district, both recciled blue
The public is inbited to at- ,tires that enable the system to tern will [pass 'over many. obBurial was in the Cottonuood trip to Omaha for career explora- ribbons but fallcd to lace among
Celnetery witb Flemini Funeral tion arid a banqrret by O m a l i ~ the top th1,ee contestants in their tend this special tribute set for revolve. Together one set of structions as it inakes its way
tires and supports is called a around a field. There's also
2 p.m. at the Elks Club.
liome of Burlbell in charge.
bualness firms; a talk by Gov. respect11 e dicisions.
-
BurweII Girl Is Second Victim
' o f ~ e m o r i aDay
l Auto Accident
~ u n e r a l services were held
Sunday for .the second kictini of
a Memori 1 Day automobile actident w b i e h occurred just
south of coinstock:
{ Dianne Ruth Moses, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank hIoses of
Burwell. died Thursdav - five
days afier the accident* - when
a throlnbus (described by Dr.
3 t i s Mlller as a type of blood
clot) passed through her aortd
;nd into a leg. In the. accident
she had sustained sekere injuries, including a severed achilles
tendon, and had lost a great
deal of blood.
Killed whell t h e accident occurred was Micllacl Kingston,
16, of Aurora.
The d r i l e r of the lone car int.olkfd, 23 - year - old Michael
Wise~nan of Aurora, is apparently out of danger. IFe was hositalized for setera1 days a t t h e
alley County Hospital before
being turned oker to a doctor
in his home town.
Two other occupants of the
car, 14->ear-old Dorothy Kingston and 13-year-old Clndy Wiseman, also sustained injuries.
They were released earlier aft e r being treated a t the 01.d
hospital.
Gerald Schnlitt, a l n e ~ n b c r of
the Nebraska State Patrol, talk-
-
Scotia Beauty
More Work ~ a k e nOut of Farming
County Speakers Get Blue Awards
~ h o n aSmall Towns
plenty of rooni for the farmer
to drive his tractor or other
equipment underneath it if h e
so desires without worrying
about clearance.
Foth said he probably will
use the system on just one field
this season. However, because
it covers such a large area, ~t
will save many. man-hours that
would otherwise have to be
spent in asseinbling smaller ire
rlgation systems, disassenlbling
them, and moving then1 frorli
place to place. This way, once
the system is erected and in
place, that field IS taken care of
for the rest of the >-ear.
"They claim i t will increase
yields too," Foth said in men.
tioning another advantage of
the. Electrogator. However, he
acknowledged that it will take
more than one year to recover
his full i n v e s t m e ~ ~ tThat's
.
because his 10-tower system cost
slightly over $18,000.
The Electrogator is rodused
by the Keioke
Co, of Deshler. Max Staab of AP
cadia is the dealer for this area.
Manufacturing
Caution Urged
In DDT Disposal
Greater Cooperation Urged
In order to s u r c i ~ eand grow, ground floor."
small touns must start cooperatDo a better job of mana
ing a lot more than .they hake ing. "It's much more difficufi
in the past, Dr. Bert Evans told now than eber before to do a
the Ord Chamber of Colnmerce good job of management. Good
a t the group's June luncheon manage in el^ requires training."
Get more t e c h n i ~ a l .inf r
FridB y.
Dr. .Evans, Extelision ~ c o n o - mation. "Ask state agencles Po;
mist f6r the Unikersity of Nc- whateler inforlnation 'you need.
brask-a, said businessmen in If they don't hake it, presg them
small communities must begin .. to get it."
"The .t>pical sinall t o u n has
thinking of an area instead of
stood st111 for a long time," Dr.
just a town.
"Look outside your town and Evans said, attributing thls to
realize that your area includes lack of reinkestment. "The
the next town down the road, farms outside that town hakeor masbe e \ e n two or three n't," he added, because "they'\ e
counties," he said. "Our neigh- been reinhesting almost all the
bors in the next town or county money they make.
"Hein\cstnient creates jobs,
are more miles away than our
neighbors of the past, but and jobs make a colnlnunity
they're not more minutes away. grow. When the farmer rein"We h a l e to realize that our bests, he creates jobs too-but
comn~unityis bigger in aiea But most of the111 are outside his
not in time-,ne
h a l e t o get to coinlnunity and e t e n outslde
know our neighbols in other Nebraska."
Dr. Evans said he doesn't see
tomns on a ~ e r s o i i a lbasis and
a o r k n i t h them in order to get
more s e h o o 1 s, hospitals, jobs,
Bencfi t Sale Planned
etc."
To
Aid CIlapcl Fund
That was the major p i n t Dr.
A a h l t e elephant auction is
Evans offered in suggesting how
to make smdll tonils grow. 0 t h - planned for Satuiday e ~ e n i n gat
Lee's Used Car Lot in Ord. The
e r actions h e suggested:
Upgrade far111 entcr rises. sale is scheduled to begin at 7
"A study in Oklahoina sgoued p.m. with proceeds going tothat when $100,000 was reini,est- walds the construction of an alled by farmers, selen or eight faiths chapel at Kearney State
different groups. of businessmen Boys Training Center. Leo \Volf
wound u p realirlng a greatcr apd Stanley Nolte w111 be the
net income as a result of that auctioneers.
All churches in the area are
reinlestment than did the fdrnlparticipating In this project. Doe r himself ."
Cooperat:
mole between na!ions and merchandise can be
organizations The Rotary Club left wlth any of the following
should let the Elks know what
church committeemen. W a y n e
Pierce, U o > d Needham, J. II
it is doing, and vice ~ e r s a . "
Gice the public ,the full de- Schroeder, Glen Beerline, Ed
tails on whatp,\.fr is planncd. Blalia, V i r g ~ l Beneke, Dr. Glen
"TTnless ~1er\ one llnd~rqtands, Auble, Ole1 Koe!ling, Charles
&cj$
h a y go a1011g Whether Zangger, George Clemcnt, John
\Viber,t, Spud KapuqtLa, Vic
M4s 3 @choc.lb n d o r sometbin:
w e , let ehcrbone in on the B o d ~ f i e l d and Gary U l k a c .
cultivated field.
By John Schade
much r e i n ~ e s t m e n t in small
towns, adding that the businessman usually puts most of his
money someplace other than
back into his business. 1Ie said
that's because he knows his clientele is limlted, aqd regardless
of how much he reinkests he
won't draw a great deal inDre
customers.
He said he didn't know whethe r the businessman is inlesting
in stocks and bonds, government securities, or what-but
his money is going so~neplace
where it won't create any more
local jobs.
"If one small tou n businessman does? reinlest and the others don't, they hold the one
h h o does down," Dr. Evans
statcd.
Ile suggested that inst ad o{
trying to glow "in little p?eces
the, businessluen get t o g e t h i r
and inlest in something "that
will make the whole t o ~ c u grow."'. .
Dr. Evans also'said that there
are really very few issues that
"rcally count" in a small community. 1Ie listcd thcm as {ocal
taxes, education, niedical care,
transportation and roads, and
busiiiess and job opportunities.
Once these piob!ems a1.e sol\ed, he s d d , ekerything else will
fit into a logical pattern.
Regardless of their stagnation,
Dr. Evans said small towns today are a lot bette? off fh2n
big cities like Omaha, not LO
mention Chicago or New York.
Ile added that when the government falks about rural development and getting industry to
lnove from the bi
its
talking about d e r e f o $ ~ ~ ~ s ~ i t l eThe
s dip on 16th Sireet near Old's new grade school will apparently remain. City straet clews rece~itlyinstalled two large culverls in the
like Grand Island, Kearney, and dip, inlending to level oft the straet. liowever, property owners i n the area colnplalned that llle position of the culverts, directly perpendicHastings.
ular to the sfraet, would have caused water to be dumped info yards rather than into the creek. They proferrad that the culverts be placed
"But anbtime something thdt uarrsllel to the exist in:^ w a t ~ r w e y .Last week citv street craws undid their ptebiovs work, and S t ~ t e tCummiisionr Emil Prnas said no atclose grows, it will help Ord," tcm2t would be made to r h s l ~ c ethe culvertr a t a ditferent anala. As the workmen dug up the big aqueducts, three Ord y o u n ~ ~ t e rhad
s a
gvod spot for doing sonie sidewalk suporrising.
he stated.
3
of inquiries ask
ing how to dis
pose of u n u d
like sevcral home
the enkironmcnt. Such thoughtless acts have been prompted in
some instances by scare reports
concernin the dangers of DDT.
The s a 6 s t method of discarding unwanted DDT liquid concentrates and wettable powders
is to use the material in a care.
ful lnanner for insect control.
When exposed to sunlight, noi isture, and bacterial activity, DDT
will break down.
Burying is not a recommended
disposal method. At solne time in
the future the chemical tnay be
released if the soil is disturbed
or if erosion renloves the protect i ~ ecoker.
\Vhci1 registrations of UDT
Mere canceled, pro~isions were
made for using quantities remaining at the retail lekel. This
was done, in part, to make it possible to dispose of the chelnical
in an o r d e ~ l yway. It was hoped
that this would eliminate the
nerd for mass disposal - which
might result 111 heavy local contamination --- spurred by fears
uhich had been created.
Cattle Need Salt
Although we know of no trace
mineral deficiencies occurring
when cattle graze pasture, tracemineralized salt can be fed for
insurance against a possible deficiency.
When pastures begin to mature
in July and August, a pliosphorous sllpplelnent should be fed or,
mixed with the salt.
L
(Page 2)
-
--
Parkview Resideel
Hackell ~ibs;
Services gn Friday
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, ~ u i e11, 1970
-
J.F.F. Club Honors Eva Robert SO^
,
become lost on a road u e go to
our road inap. In the same way
if we are spiritially lost y e can
go fo the bible and find our
way. God rejoices oker each repentant sinner that finds his
way. Bina Laursen, Marie Johnson and Einnla Iiansen a c r e with
Rev. Trebus, all are from the
Bethany Lutherari Church. Bina
Laursen was pianist for' the
hymn serkice opening. The service was closed by prayer and
the Lord's P r a j e r in unison and
the hymn "Blest be the Tie that
&stake became a Christian-and
was Je,ad b God into active re~ g i o ~w so r t Mrs. 1Iackett had
heard Mr. Golf 20 years ago when
he spoke in Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellersick of Cornstock called Thurs'
dpy at' Marguerite West's and
again Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Leach of .Berwyn
and Wrs. ,Will Ayres of Elyria
called Thursday evening at Berenice Cornell's and Sophie Keller's,
Tillie Massey and Bereliice
R
;
.
.
A
e
Cornell called on Mrs. Anna
ULULI.3.
J u n e 4, 1:30 p.li. Rev. Louis
Rajewich Friday moxning f o r
Tuesday evening Tillie ~ a s : e L belated birthday wishes as the
Trebus was with us for church
seirices in the recleation c e h t e ~ , Mrs. Oscar Hackett and Berenlce birthday was one da past. Mrs.
with 16 present. Scripture read- Cornell were at t h e Christian R a j e ~ i c hserved col&e and CUP
in s wele I Peter 1:6-25 and Church toshear Mr. Kenneth Goff cakes.
Lu%e -11:l-10, Mr. ?rebus menof Ekergrem, Colo. Mr. Goff
Friday for .supper and the ,ev.etioqed ways .of findlng o u r s e l v e ~ was at one time a member of t h e ning Berenlce Cornell h a d
when lost. He says if we have Colnmunist Party but seeing his friends in to help Tillie Massey
celebrate her
: W a s Saturday. Guests besides
the honored one '&ere Maguer1te
\Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackett and Lillian Daudt.
. Mrs. John VonlIeeder and chi!6ren called on Emma Zabloudll
Friday. The Von Iieeder's a r e
moiing to Springview in the
northern part of the sta1,e.
Boelts
Mr. and Mrs.
and two children of central Clty
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar IIackett 8aturday afternoon.
Lucy McCuhe returned Ocme
Saturday after a weeks stay with
her daughter and family, the
Paul Wray's of Scotia.
E;dith Jones was taken to the
Valley county Hospital Friday
evening after a fall. Mr. and
Mrs. Art Rux took her.
MIS. Thead Nelson and Mrs.
Bernard Lyons and Berry were
a t Ona Nelson's Saturday'after-
By Berenics Cornell
Saturday the J.F.P. Club had
supper at the Veterans Club in
honor of E\a Robertson's birthday. Going from P a r k ~ i e w besides Eva, were Elsie Rathbuil
a!ld Mena Jorgensen. The evespent with Elsie as
hos ess serving a later dessert.
E!sie's
uests besides the Parkview fgu.0 were Mrs. Agnes
Dodge, Mrs. In3 Fi)iln, Mrs.
Ferne Carson and Mrs. Anna
Holmes.
nlnfi
a
3?
.
.,
j .
Funeral s e n i c e s for 93-yearold. Oscar l b c k e t t will be, held
pt 2 p.m., Friday, at Ibe Hastings-Pearson C h a p e 1 in Or$.
Mr. Hackett died suddenly, June
8, at his home ur Parkview Village.
The Rcv. Claretce R. Campbell will condyct the f ~ m e r a l
services. Mrs. Sh3s'qn Fuss will
sing "Rgck of A@$'' and "How
C;re.at Thou Art" arcom anied
by Mrg. Lillian Auple. p a t b e a r e r s wlll be Arthur J e n s e n,
rank Clark, Elliott Clemept,
Leo Long, Willianl Schauer ,'and
Kenneth Leach, Internlent will
be in the Ord City Cemetery.
Oscar E . Iiackett, son of wonroe M. and Mary Bridges Hackett, was born May 4, 1877, at,
Austin, Pa.
.
I, 1883, he calne .with his par.
e1901
n b toMr.Central
City.
I n ' tah ehqmeyear
Hackett
took
stead in Grecley County and remained there for four years. On
January 16, L905, he w united
in
to Edna
at
Ord. They haye made their
home that
in valley County and Ord
sin,e
time, with the exception of two years spent in Idaho. E'or several years Mr. Hatkett u,as elnploS.ed by the Vdley county liighw;iy
Depart~
Frank.
me"f.
Their married life had consist6d of a period of Over 65
years and had been recipients
of many pleasures and ,also
hardships' during that time.
Mr. Hackett was a member of
the United Methodist Church
for pver 50 )ears and was recently recognized by having received a fifty year pin.
General Meeting of CART
on Rural & Urban Taxation.
wedding ceremony.
Bert Evans, Prof. of Univ. of Nebr. will be guest speaker
along with State Chairman Jack Cary.
,WILL BE OPEN
Monday through. Sunday
of four authentic styles!
8:30 A.M. to 10:OO P.M., except ?'hursday
STEREO FM/AM
Enjoy t h e full beauty of music1 Each has 30-Watts music
power, two 1,000 cycle Treble Horns, two 12" Bass Woofers,
record storage, plus exclusive Micromatic Player. Either tape
player fitsintothe consoles-and you may connect them yourself
-in just minutes1 A. Early American 3652. B. kalian Provincial
3655. C. Contemporary 3651. D. Mediterranean 3653.
8:00 to 8:0'0 P.M.
Ord New & Used Clothing
.
As a Special Bonus to Q_ur Customers,
We Will Give
will be cldsed from
June
THISS64.90'
CASSETTE
TAPE PLAYER
,
1
OR THlS,S64.90*
1
'
\
-
1
.
'
' ~ o f Ia
(Col. 3 4)
&I
(1)
12,359.65
(3)
16,900.00
,
14,647.61
(4)
(5)
2.000.00
18,900.00
.
'
FOR
.
.'A
'
<,
(61
1.700.00
4.074.50
(7)
(81
13.125.50
(9)
-
(10;
131.26
~entitive
1970
Levies
(Mills)
(12)
ill)
13256.76
9.22
I
'
...
-
-
\
L
.
i
a
.
4
7
\
Total Expenditures - AU Funds ............................................
Tangible Valuation ..
...........>
...........................
1
1
1
Total Ad Valorern Tax (Property Tax
Total Tax Levy (Mills)
I
1
Bonds Outstanding .................... T
Registered Warrants Outstanding
AU Other Indebtedness
Total Indebtedness ..................
'
Prio? Year
(Actual)
'68 to '69
....
Current Year
(Actual & Estimated)
'69 to, '70
12,359.65
14.647.61
347,605.00
1,111.782.00
7.10
....................................
7 .60
.
.
i ,-
I
Unencu?
bergd Cash
Balance
County
Total Amount
Treasurer's to be Raised
Collection by Taxation
Fee
(Cols. 8, 9,
10)
(I%, Col. 8)
"j,
ONLY
Eldon Mulligan, Owner
Ord, Nebr.
Phone 728-3250
Miscellaneous
Revenue
Net Amount
to be Raised ~ l l o \ ; i n c (
by Taxation
for Delin(Col. 5 less . w e n t Taxes
6 and 7)
-%
Corn~arisonof Total Expenditures, Tax Levies and Indebtedness
.
.
"The tjreas Fir?est, Most Colnplete Mz4sic Store"
'
,
,
I * Based on current sellina orice for these new tape players.
-+
+
.a,
!
\
&nds
General
Bond Redemption ........................................
Sinking (Special Building ..........................
,-Bui1din.g (Site & Equipment) ..
. A.c t ~. v .~ t i e s....................................................
School Lunch
Solid-state model 8869, with front-loading and on/off controlled by any 8-track stereo cartridge insertion, has continuous
play, track selector button, illuminated track indicator, protective
cover for mechanism and cartridge slot, plus two audio cables.
II
From June 11th thru 17th.
Actupl
Actual & Esti'Requiremenis
Expense
"mated
Expense
Prior Yeqf .Current
Year Ensuing Year Necessary
1969 to
1970 to
Cash
1968 to
1969
.'2.1970
1971
Reserve
*.
I
8-TRACK
TAPE PLAYER
4
~
.4,
I
.
.
1970 at 8:30 o'clock, P.M., a Elyria School for the purpose of hearing support, opposition, critlcum, suggestions o r observations relatlng to the f o l l o w l ~ ~proposed
g
budget
and tax levy, and to consider amendment. r e l a t ~ v ethereto.
I
,, Everett A. ~ G a c h Secretary
,
",
L
..d-- ..
,
From 2 to 4 p.m.
,
4
$
12 till June 22
SCHOL DISTRICT $63, ELYRIA. NEBRASXA
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET SUMMARY
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby e v e n . in compliance with the ~rdvisionsof Sections 23-921 to 23-933! R. S. Supp..1969, that the governing body will nieet on. the 6th day of Jtlly.
Solid-state 4-track model 8867 has function Ikver, caqsette eject
button, push-button poner gnloff, plus many more Magnavox
features-complete with' two audio cables-one for each stejeo
channel, it plays any 4-track stereo Cassette.
BOTH
DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS
on All Cash ~urchases'lhatAre 55.00 and Over
.............................
Ensuing Year
[Estimated)
'70 to '71
- l6.900.b
340.000.00
1 , 1 ~ . ~ 0 . ~
9.22
.
I
............................................
?..-
.......................
-.
Budget detail available a t office of school secretary.
k
-
.a
-
'.
C
I
14-ltc
,
*,
.!
.
,.I
I
-
Beverly Wilson, Dwight Thompson
Repeat Vows in Texas ~ere,mony
,a-
B e c e r l ~ Gay IVilson of Denton, T e x , becamm the bride of
Duight Thompson, Fort Lf'olth,
Tex ,, Friday at 7:30 p.m in the
J r o p i c a ~ i a Inn at Denton.
The brlde is the daughter of
Bud \Vilson of Ord, and the
groom IS the son of XIr, and
Mrs. Bob Ttloinpson of 2701 Putrial*, Fort Worth The groo~n's
father offlc~ated at the ceremony.
The bride was g i ~ e nin marriage by her father, ancl appeared In a goun of trad~tlonal
whlte u i t h a shoulder-length '
ieil. She calried a yellow bouquet.
Matron o? honor was Mrs.
Nalicy Rizzo of Detroit, Mich ,
sister of the bride. Prlcilla
Thomps6n, sister of the groonl,
was bridesmaid. They wore
g o u i i ~of blue.
beverly
, a new bride
,
Richard James of ~ r l i & t o n .
Tex.l serled as best
n June 3, r e c e i ~ i p ga . Bachelor
Vince Rizro of Detroit. Mich
81 Music degiee. The grooln ab
was the attendant.
so attends North 'Texas State
The couple will make their
*her$ he
(rork~llg
home in Lakeland, Fla.
The bride was graduated from toward his doctor's degree in
North Texas Slate U n ~ \ e r s l l y e d ~ t a t i o n .
..
.
uni,errily
Ann Banks Becomes Mrs. Allen Hurlberi,
In Evening Ceremony ai Caiholic Church
4 n n ~ a n k sand Allen 11urlbcrt
exchapged marriage vows Satutday evening in a calidlellght ceremony at Our Lady of Perpetual
, -'Ray's Stuclio
Help Catholic Church. The ' 7
Bride Lonna, Grbom Rick
on June 1
o'clock double-ring cereilioiiy
was solemnized by the Rev,
Starlley Gorak In the presence of
-- 300
relatives and friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
formerly of Ord, now of Florissant, Mo. The groom is the son
In a' 7.30 p 111. candlelight set.
Mr. and Mrs. Rrnest Zabloudll of Mrs. Ruth Wurlbcrt of Lincoln.
ring ob June 1, Lonna Axthelm,
of Hastings were the host and
Preceding the ceremony, an orr i ~ u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs D o n hostess at a reception which fol- gan prelude of nuptial music was
\.ithelin of Ord, and Rick Straat- lobed 'In the church basement. .played by Sonja Swanek. She acltldnn, son of Mr. and MI$. Ircin Mrs. Terry Straat~dann, sist r- companied the soloist, Jean Leni\ t l a a l n ~ a n n of Axtell, wele unit- in-law of the grooln fmrn Cofo- moll who sang ':What The World
t cl in marr iage.
rado Springs: Colo. cut the jodr- Needs Now",
Of My Hands"
The double-I ing tekemon took tieted uedding ca e , Alis. Jaliie and "More."
~,
f the grooln,
The bride, escorled to the altar
,,lace a t the U n ~ t e d d e t i o d i s t S t r a a t n ~ a n ~aunt
by her father, wore a floor-length
t hurcft of Old w ~ t h Rev. CJar- from Iloldlege, s e n ed punch;
and Mrs. Betty Fuller poured cbf- gown of
imported Georgette
t i l ~ eCampbell officiat~ng Sonf
\\ianek of Ord plahcd n u p t ~ a fee. Other assistailts u e r e Mrs. crepe and Ve~zisen~edallionlace.
~liusicand sang "The L o ~ eThe~ile MJIOII Oseiltolc~ki and Mrs. Don The fitted empire bodice fCatured
E d g e h ~ l l both of Ord, and Gagile a sculptured neckline with acl loll1 Roineo and Juliet," y i t h
bolt o i .North Platte. Bre~llla cents of medallion lace. The
\Ir. CBn~pbellsinging the "LVcdLindsuist of Kearnev vresided at semi.-belled skirt and detachable
111i1g Prager "
the guest book. i'6e -gifts were train also had touches of matchGi\ea In marriage by her opened
by Mrs. Pat \Vald~uanuof
ing lace. Her headpiece of importl.~ther, the bride ap eared
a Ord, Janella
\ni koff of Sargeflt, ed nylon illusion was held by a
I I ~ d ~ t i o n aCalnelot
l*
st)J led, floor- 8hd Mrs. Mar)
Kasi~~usscnof
faceframer of organza loops,
Icngth bouffant gomn of whlte Kejilney.
identical Venise lace and pearl
illgel-Skin Peall and lace feaFor a nedding trip to Salifordia accent.
t (11ing a scallo ed neckline dotted
The bride carried a bouquet of
\irth tiny s e c t p e a r l s ahd a lace- the blide \$ole a I1 ht blue hcl
idorned cathedral tram Her whlte knit easenlblf uiih w l h c pink roses accented with ma
I ~ n g e r b p~ e i of
l silk lllusion fell accessories. Her corsage was of nolia leaies and a shower of p i n t
~ l n ks\i vethear t roses.
shades.
t i om a pearl croun. She $atMrs. Ray Marshall of Ord ser?..
I 1r.d A colonial bouquet of plnk
The groo a is presently statiiin.
I oscs and Jhlte
winlalure carna- ed at San l i e g o , Calif., h j t h thc ed her sister as matron of honor.
I ions, . f ~ m+ whi b, ' s h p ered
~
U S. NdyJ. Tklq couple u1U li\ e Patricia H~\rlbert of Lincoln,
i Kearney, Diane
11 eaillers tiedy' Ritk - p ~ n ks~ 66tat Apt, 6 . 151 B a l l a n l ~ n eS t , El Kathie ~ i e r l e of
Wrleth of Oinaha and 3Irs. Jaillcs
,tr t roses.
Caion. Carif.
92020.
.
rj
---Zikmund of Icearney were. the
blaid of honor was Bert IIoffbride's other attendants. The five
~ l i n01 Mo iiil, and bridesmaids AFfi bpr,kr Fetid
- * wore
dresses identical to the
\ ; c l e Deb Langmacher of Brule
bride's. Pink in color, they wete
81ld Xfrs Duane Jacobs of North Af 'Bridal Paffy
also of Georgette crepe with
I .ot~p. Their floor-length gowlls
Banks, whose h a r I [age to white Venise lace accents. They
trimmed in tiers of white ~ A,*1 llurlbert
1 ~ took
~ blace s a t h r - carried crystal champagne glasses
1.ice.
day, was honored ~ h r s d a ye$e- with bridal pink candles decoratThe attendants wore hats of ning at a nliscellaneous bridal ed with Pink E!egance carnandtching fabric with lace trim shouer.
tions accented with shades of
1r1c1 whlte bow, plus long streampink ribbons and wedding rings
Mrs.
Cash
\Velniak
and
Mrs.
I S . Each carried a basket of
Nancy and Jane Thompson,
Clarence
J.
Fox
u
e
r
e
hostesses
~ t n k roses and miniature ,white for the courtesy held at the Vet- wearing floor length gowns of
'u nations.
eran$ Club. T n e n t y - f i ~ e guests
Cdndlelighters were Shari j l attended.
I I I ~Jane Z a b l ~ u d i l of 1Iastings
The bride's colors of pink and
ousins of the bride, Debbie and white
mele carried out in the
i ~ ~ n l n i yVancura uei'd flo\r e r
decorations. ~ r i d a l bingo wss
i t 1s. All u e r e dressed in floorplaged, and a "Recipe For A Pert'ngth gouns styled identically fect
Bride" was read as the
o the bridesmaids.
honoree unnrapped her gifts.
Syl
Furtak,
proptietor
of FurTerry Straatniann of Colorado
tak's TV & Apphance, returned
, was best man for
) ~ ) r i n g sColo
,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 110011 of St.
f ~ o t na four-day lri to
its brother. Stan Authelm, broth- ~ a u ! and Cart Hay Iioon ancl recently
2 s Vegas. Nev , sponsored) by
1 of the bride, and Ritqdy fjtraatfour bo\s of St. Louis. Mo , u e r e t e Radio Colp. of America.
. i n n , brother of the grooin, berC- Mondy; afternoon callers pf
The ttjy was awarded in recogt i
as groonislnen and Ltshers. Mrs.
ice Iioon.
nition of Furtak's "outstandifig
a c h i e ~ e m e n tih the n~arketingof
YICA ,electronic products'"uriug
the first four months of 1970. The
Ord dealer travelled [kith other
. .
winners fro1 i Nebraska. leaving
Onlaha by plane on a Thursday
and returning the f o l l o ~ i d gSunday.
W h ~ l ethey \\ere in Las Vegas,
the dealels mere given a special
prekiew of new RCA lines for
June 7 7th
12th 73th
1971.
,
Ord TV Dealer
Wins Vegas Trip
i
Double Discount
Anniversary Sale
-
. . . ..99c 1, Wish Clolhs, 89c I
Each I Molean Jones
Foam
Pillows
LIQUID LUX
59c.
27c
-
WlTH C O U P O N .
..
No. 2 Can
Pie Filling .39c
Macaroni
Krall Dinner
. 6 For
1
LUCKY
WHIP
43 Oz. Pkg.
32 OZ. aottle'
Cherry
l
N o t t h Loup Glrl
T o W e d Sidnev Mar,
Mrs. Betty ~ a u t t & of North
Loup has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lois Ann,
to junior Ray Doty, son of Xlr.
and Mrs.- t a y e Doty of Sidney.
Lois attended. school at Ord,
while Ray AS a graduate of Ogallala l i i h School. Ife is eniployed nit% Missouri Valley Constructibn Co.
A summer wedding is being
planned.
-
I
Mrs. C a r ~ l Dobson and Mrs.
Zana Long had dinner with Mrs.
Alice IIoon Sunday noon.
-
Bre- Weading Showers
Honor Lonna Axthelm
QUIZ,
. ..Ord,C t Nebr.,
.
Tl~ursday,
. JIU
,
Two pre-nuptial courtesies
ere held recently for L o n n a
Axthelrn, whose marriage to Rick
Straatmann ifas a June 1 event.
A nliscellaneoils showel' giben
by Mrs. Pat Waldmann and Yrs.
LIgroii Osentowski at the Walrlmann honie honored Miss Axthelin the eFen1ng of May 27. Other
guests were Mrs. Don Axthelm,
Mrs. Eduin Vadcura, Cindy vancura, . Mrs. Duane Jacobs, Mrs.
Dod Edghill, Mrs. Robert I I r ~ ~ b j r ,
Mrs. Leonard W e ~ e r k a , Mrs.
Robert John, and Shirley John.
A shouer-time ~ o t i fwas used in
the decora(ions.
On May 30 Miss Axthelm was
entektained agaln at a n e\ening
miscellaneous shower by M r s.
Betty Fuller and jacquie at
Kearney. The bride elect hunted
Jepn
a bride elect
g ~ f t sfrom clues found on heart
decorations uhich Mere attached Owen-KlaneZky Rites
to a bride's cake. S e ~ e r a lparty
Planned for Summer
1 gaines also Mete pIag,ccI.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooter of
Those attending were Mrs. Don
Axthelm, Mrs. Margie Rasn~us- Burwell announce the engagesen, Mrs Phyllis Straatmgnn, ment and approaching marriage
Mrs. ~ h i r t e y Straatmanh, B e r t of her daughter, Jean Owen, to
lipffman, and fifvirs. Janie Straat- Gary L. Kianecky, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Leon E, a a n e c k y of Ord.
man.
---Miss Ouen is a 1970 graduate
C
of Burwell High School. IIer fathVisit With Friends
iS Eldbn Ouen, also of d u r I'wenty-eight irls gathered gt eMrell.
the Ord park %onday ercning
Mr. Klanecky is a 19GG gradufor a icnic sup&r honoring Juate of Ord High School and a
lie ~ u t l t s c h e k .
of the Grand Island
Julie arid her sister Melissa, graduate
Business School. Iie is emplo)ed
daughters of fornler Ordites, Mr. by
J. Malrin ,IVeems, attorney in
and Mrs. Paul Kub~tschek arr i ~ e d early Saturday in dralid Ord
The cquple are planning a July
Island to be guests of the c a r son Rogers f a m ~ l y . They were 25 weddlng.
met by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers,
Graduate
who also droce them to their' A LKearney
r yRutar, Son of Mr, and
liople in Littleton, Colo., on Mrs.a ~Joe
Kutar, graduated May
LVednesday.
28 from Kearney State College.
While staying here, ~ e l i s s a l i e receiked a Bachelor of Sclwas a guest one night of Nancy ence degree iri mathematics, lie
Thornpsbli at the Ray &farshall will teach Math and coach in
"on1eGrand, lsladd next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutar attended
Monday guests of Mr. and the graduation ceremonies as
Mrs. Jim Studnicka and boys did Larry's sister Marilj11, of
u e r e Mr. and ilks. Bert McGee Onlaha, and Mrs. Frank D r u d ~ k
and qaughters of Bishopville, and Ron of Ord. Marilyn returnS.C. and Mrs. Rachel Weinnian. ed to her home Sunday.
.. .
+
.
Judi
.
4
, date
set
Celifordiarls t o Wed
In July 4 Cereppn'y
h h , and Mrs. Hay Melia announce the erlgagen~entof their
daughter, Judl, to liarvey F. P.
Brion, so11 of Mrs. Fmily Brion of
Mialni Fla
nlisi Milla, a gradudte ?f Ord
Iiigh School, atter~ded the trnt.rersily of Nebraskd and is ndw
e m p l o ~ e d as a secretar with
Hughes Airciaft Co. in t i e Los
A11 eles, Callf , area.
r
Brion r graduate of \he
U n i ~ e r s i t y01 ~ l o r i d r land UCLA,
is also employed u'lth jlughes
Aircraft Co. as an electr~calerf.
gineer.
)
A July 4 ueclding is planned in
Ord at Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Catholic Church. .
-
NOW a Teenager
1
Sue Miller, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. Otis 31111er, became a
teenager this meek. To celebrate
the occasion a birthday party in
her honol' \iv& a Mondav ebe- - ning e\ent. Sue and her g u e s t s
u e r e royally entertained by
first saimming in the Markley
pool and then sharing in planned entertainnlent and refreshments at the Miller home.
I
Ann
...
- Ray's
Studio
wed in 6 r d
pink dotted swiss, were candlelighters for their sister's wedding
Attendants for the groom \$ere
Jaines Plate of Ord, ~ k h oserled
as best lnan and Bill Plate also of
Oxd, Tholnss Banks, brother of
the b r ~ d e ,of Omaha, Pdul Plate
of A ~ n s \ \ o r t hand Ted Usehr of
Aurora, the g~oomsmen.Ushers
Mere Kobcrt Miller of Ord and
James Z~knlund of ICear ney.
I~nincdiately after the ceremony a rcccption took 'place at
the Veterans Club lower 1 ~ ~ 6 1 .
Punch was serked b Mrs, C A .
Carkoski of ~ d n E d t o , Yinn .
cake was cut and selced by ~ r s :
Cash IVelniak and hlis V h a ~ l e s
Uenda, both of Ord and coffee
was poured b~ MIS klar y L ~ e r l e y
of Kearney.
Mrs. Thomas Banks presided at
the guest book.
The neulyueds will be at home
in Lincoln at 1335 North 47th
Street, Apt. #3. Both students,
the bride has attended Kearney
State College for three years,
majoring in speech patholo y
The grooin has attended
U n i ~ e r s i t yof Nebraska for three
years, majoling i n dentistry.
Phi
U~ISTAN
SHAG CARPET.
Social
- .
Fortcdst
June 11: Suburbanites, Mrs.
Joe Rutar
Practical Princesses, 2 p.m.,
Lyle ~ 0 t h
June 12: Girl ,Scout Camp
4 pm,
Training JIeeting, 2
veterans Grounds
Vacation B I b 1 e School Pro.
gram, 8 p.111 , Bethel Baptist
Church
~ u n ; 14: Happy Circle, 1 p.m.,
Tour Ft. IIartsuff
June 15: Girl Scout Day Camp,
veterans Grounds
June 16: coterie, Mrs. Leona r d Sunlillski
blolning 'fOPS, 10 a m , Veterans Club
Valley TOPS, 2 p , m , ~ ~ ~
Church basenlent
these "O?te:
in-a-lifelime"
Bargains
-
I GgiLDSHAG CARPET
'
Reg. $11.95
I
KITCHEN CARPET
/I
-
Blue
.
.
$8.95 Yd.
.. $8.95 Yd.
- Avocado - Orange - Bronze
12 Ft. Wide
Now Only
Gold
. ..... Only $3.98 Yd.
MOHAWK
GRAND PLATEAU
i ~ t
I
P
cordially i n v i t e ull relatives and friends to
Colors: Blue Green
CANDY STRIPE CARPET
t
Now Only
. . a . . . 6 .
MAGEE HI-LO-PILE ACRILON
\
-
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Wells
...... $7.95 Yd.
Now bnly
,
*
. ,,,, $6.95 Yd.
. . . $4.95 Yd. & Up
These are just a few of the many specials on our carpef.
W l T H COUPON
1 ii,in
I
2 Tall Cans
35~
Il
19; 1 ~ ~ p e r ~ i b : i ~ l t l/Ili ~ e rSunday, June14,1970
11
r r m r r r i r
KING SIZE BIZ
79c
marry soon
Jill1 Lukesh 1s working in the
coinposi~lg room of the Ord
Q U Z Z plant again this summer.
II
I//
*
;to
Mr. and Mrs. Art Merrill of
Yolk wete weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. frcin Q e l t ~ l l .Both
Alt an his wife,are teac ers in
yolk: 8 n llonda and Juesday
hfrs M a m ~ e carfson of Bralnerd. . M i n n , and Mrs. Rouena
~ e r r i l l ' o f ~ a i k e r ,Mini~.,were
guests of the Merrills in Ord.
These t u 6 out-of towners are also teachers in the Brainerd and
Walker schools.
Lonna Axthelm Weds Rick Straafman;
Their Home Wil ~e in California
1
..
Holiday for Tgachers
. ..
4
Lois
I
Mom
*
W I T H THIS C O U P O N
KLEENEX
26Q Count
33c
-
with
Lb.
2 P.M..
5 P.M.
At their home in Cotesfield, Nebraska
Il
Margarine.. .43e
Our Family
W I T H THIS COUPON
Il ..
a $700 order, get
one for 79c
Chiffon
in honor of their 25th W e d d i n g Anniversary
Catsup
. . ... 23c
I
Bottle
Lingerie Sewing Lessons
I
.-.
...15c 1
Ground Beef 59; )'wed., July 1, at 2 p.m. 1
6 for 79c I Pork Sausage 49c I I Arcadia Community Center I
Flesh Latde
2 Bunches
Radishes ,
~ r j . - &sat. O n l y
PUIe
Something d e w
TURKEY BIRDS
o r VEAL BIRDS
Lean
Beginning
tb.
gB.m
JACK & JILL
North Loup
S&H G R E E N STAMPS W l T H EVERY PURCHASE
5 lessons at $2.08 per lesson
I
I
Mrs. Bill Whaley of Sargent
will be the instructor,
To register or for inore informcrtion call 789-3722 or stop
at Community Center i n Arcadia which is open weekdays 1 to 5 p.m. (Registration June 29th.)
II
Ord. Nebf.
Phone 728-5491
I
-- --
(PGgc 4)
'\
Mrs. Hubert Rice of North b u p
n:... Dwaine IIolzinger of Loup
and
Sand '(ilc~tsFacts
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., ThurSdliy, June 11, 1970
4
LILY.
After
ar Nex
B~ Wilma Baldwin
I
\
.
,
Four makeup games were also
p1a)ed last s e e k as rain had
washed out the entire schedule
for May 31. In the makeups Glbbon handed Cairo its first loss of
the year, 11-9, but bowed to
Greeely, 6-3, as that team won
for the first time this season.
Eoelus and Scotia won in other
games, as expected.
Helpiig. Quake Victims
Pvt. Millard. Hansen called his
A full round of games was also
scheduled last night (Wednes- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hgnday) as t h e league mobed into sen, to tell them that he would be
of Army
t h e twice-a-week portion of ~ t s s nt with a grou
schedule. Ord was due for an- l&dics to the eartgquake area
other toughie as it visited Scotia, in Peru to assist with rescue efwhlch had come back fro111 an forts. Frllllaxd is stationed in the
early-season loss to claim third Panama Caoel Zone a t the prese n t time.
place i n the standings.
Lisa I s 3
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zikmund
hosted a party Sunday evening
in honor of their daughter Lisa
on her 3rd birthday. Mr. a n d
Mrs. Ziklnund were also celebrating their fifth wedding anniiersary and the 12th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
'
f
I
ab
Hansen 2b 5
Nelson l b 5
T'send p 5
Eaoldt s s 4
Ii'der 3b 3
J Sera11 c 2
R ~ t e r If 2
D.B'ran If 2
Burry cf 4
Fagan rf 1
Cl'sen rf 2
WE'VE BEEN
AROUND FOR
Novosads Honored
The Plain Valley Extension
Club sponso~ed a surprise party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Blll
Nolosad J r , who a e r e celebrating their 25th aedding anniver-
ORD
r h
ab
1 1 Ro.P'ta cf 4
1 3 Dr'dik If 4
1 1 W'rner 2b 4
0 0 Ri.P'ta c 4
1 0 H'sky l b 4
2 1 Bellna rf 4
0 , O Mason 3b 3
0 0 \V'son s s 3
0 2 Lukesh p 3
0
0
1 0
33
ip h
r er bb SO
Toansend (\V, 2-0)
9 5 0 0 1 13
9 8 7 4 4 13
Luhcsh (L, 0-2)
I3BP - IIalder. Clausen (by Lukesh).
I
Wolbach
021 203 013-12 11 4
Spalding
010 114 001- 8 15 5
Kolly Rothcr and Jon Wibbles; Rod
McIntire and Tom Berat. W - Rotlle r . L - McIiilil-c. IlR - Roger Lake
(S).
Gibbon . - ~ :..... 000 000 000-0 0 3
6 ~ e f ~ .S...
..
........
012 002 0 0 L 5 7 1
Bob McClannery and Bill Debrie;
Marv Caspersen and Jlm Ford. W Casptrsen. L - McClanncry.
Wood River . ..... 010 227 10Q13 21 2
.-..............
010 000 000-
1
4 3
Plan Registration
For Play Activities
many a yeqr. O u r growth w i t h t h e colnnluilijy h a s given
u s the experience to understand your banking ndeds,
and to k n o w h o w to help. W e offer latest-model banking
services for all firlancial needs.
&
.
a State Ban
Member FDIC
.
"We £lave Crown By lielpi&
- Ordl Nebre
Ollzers Crow"
I
Working in Minnesota
Janet and Janice Janda left
Tuesday for Longillle, Minn ,
where both girls hake secured
work for the summer at a resort
alea.
Gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed 1Iansen Sunday to
help thein celebrate their wedding anniversary were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Osentonski and family of Oniaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Worm and grandson Butch Wiener of North Loup, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim- Meese. Some of the joy
of the day was lost for them
when they receiied word that
Mr. Hanseu's brother, Wayne
llanseu of Ord, had suffered a
heart attack. He is a patient in
the Valley County Hospital.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hies and
Richard of Yutan were Sat.urday
P
I
I
I \ .
and Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ri;an.
Sunday they helped bIrs. Rlsan
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Vernon Svitak of Chapinan was unable to come so called her mothe r extending birthday wishes.
Sunday afternoon bisltors in t h e
Risan hoine a c r e Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Babka of Scottsbluff.
Mrs. Minnie Sekenker accompanied Mrs. Joe IIruza Sr, and
Mrs. Joe Hruza and Nancy of
Ericson to Valpariso where they
attended funeral s e n i c e s for a
relative Tuesday afternoon. Lat e r ' they d r o ~ eto Lincoln and
Minnie and Mrs. Joe H r u ~ aJ r .
and Nancy were oiernight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen and
the s e n i ~ r Mrs. IIruza was a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Hq mek.
Suqday visltors in the V. \V.
Collins hoine a e r e Mrs. Lloyd
Mayo of Poltland, Ore. and Belt
Mallery of Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Goff were
Sunday dinner guests of her
brother Clinton Richardson of
Bur\vell. Afternoon c a l l e ~ sin the
Richards011 home were Mr. and
,
'
i
(
By Wilma Nagorski
ception folloi~ing the cerelnony
Tuesday ecening a bridal shdw- at tbe lewer level of the Vets
e r was held for Miss Janice Ra- Club and also t h e supper and
dil, daughtcy, of Mr. and Mrs. ,dance at the N9tional Hall in the
Charles Kadll, who bccail~e the ekening. The Proskocils helped
bride of William George Arnold out at the wedding.
Mrs. Erma Alexander and her
11 at Ord Saturday.
About 50 guests were present mother, Mrs. Barbara Horak,
both of Burwell were guests Suitf o r the shouer.
of Mrs. Stazle Vopat and
Senior hostesses were Mrs. day
Clayton Sheppard, Mrs. Calvin Victor.
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John
Treptow, .Mrs. George liaql~es, Wells
were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Waldliiann, Mrs. Mrs. Alf,red
Wells at Elba.
Willis Wells, Mrs. Edward Kriss,
Z ~ k i n i ~ nof
d Owaha canie
Mrs. Andy Petersen, Mrs. Joe anP ospent
part of his vacation
Zikrn~ind,Mrs. Alvin Leska, Mrs. with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ritz, Mrs. Richard Stone,
Zikinund this weekend. 011
Mrs. Rayinond Waldinann, and Joe
back Tuesday he stopMrs. Lumir Vodehnal. They pre- his way
and visited his brother and
sented the bride--to-be with a dry ped
sister-in-law, hlr. and Mrs. Aland steal11 iron combinations.
Zikmund and family of Alda
Ju~Gor hostesses were Jackie vin
and
also his sister a,nd brother\Valdmann, Paula Treptow, Kath , in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stone
Waldmann, Sherry1 ~ o d e h n a { and family
Grand Island. Ile
Paula Waldmann, and Cecile returned to ofOinaha
Wednesday.
Waldmann. They presented the
The
Frank
Stefka's
thtir
bride-1o.b~with a cake cutting clilldren all had dentaland
appolntand serving knife set.
~..' m
..
e.-n l sin Buriliell Monday after'. nooll.
'
Bruhas Wed 15 Years
Mr. and 111s. Flank Visek acAIonday eLeain"g1r. arid Mrs. I compdllled by Mr, and RIrs, J O ~
Charles Paider, Mr. and Mrs. Zlklllulld alld Eddie Stone of
Albin Bruha and fallllly of Bur- Grand Island d r o ~ eto Sargent
well, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley liulin- tQ yisit Rudol 11 Visek \+ho is a
sky and falllily of Burnell, and batlent at the !argent Colnlllunlty
Mr. and Xlrs. Louis Nagolski and Fipspltal.
Mrs. Lunlir
soqs
were guests
Bruha ofand
Mr and
ilr,L < MF. and MIS. Frank Stefka and
rndy allended the Catistock
- They helped i f r . and Mrs. !rugets ball games ' in Cojnstock
ha
lheir 15th bedhursday eiening Coi~istock and
ding annil efsary.
S a k e n n a . sungay piening CornMrs.
baked a cake for Stock and Loup Clty. Corn~fock
the occasion.
lost
both games.
'
Mrs. Frank ~ i i e kand MIS. F.
Hospitalized at Omaha
M ~ nlargaret
~ .
Fl;hlte and Ken- G. Pesek attended the bridal
neth came Saturdav to the hollle shoV*er Tuesday e\.cniljg honorof her mother, Mrs. Ruth Tvrdik.
Mrs. T l r d l k accompanied h e r
daughter back to Oniaha where
she entered Clarkson IIoapital for
fulther tests and x-rays.
'
Registration for youngstels
wishing to participate in Ord's
swinlner rt'crcation program \+ill
be held Saturday molnlng at the
Llttle League baseball diamond.
Projects planned for the sun]1 1 1 ~ ~include
'
Pee Wee League
baseball, for bobs 5 to 12 >ears of
age; organized softball and volleyball, for girls 10 to 14; crafts
and playground, acti\lties, for
both boys and girls, ages 5 to 14;
and golf, for yoiulgsters of both
sexes arid all ages.
Dick Janda. home for the sumnler fronl'th6 U n i ~ e r s i t yof Nebraska, nil1 direct the program.
He ulll be assisted by Duane Koi a r l k , Bill Mlller, and liita Wojta'sek.
The City of Ord and School
Uistrict No. 5 are shanng costs
of the progralll.
A c t i ~ i t i e swlll be held each
ueck-day n ~ o r n i n g and evening.
Janda advised all >oungsters
, w h o plan to take part to be pres-.
ent Saturday so he and his staff
can get things orgaai~ed'overt h e
wcclrend and be ready to go Monday morning. The registratio11
wlll be held from 10 a.m. to 12
noon.
---
Mr. and Mrs. %larkin Bilka
and family ai?d Mrs. .John Bllka
s e r e recent dlnner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wozab a t the
IS
ra-
;..
:
. went to Lincoln to stay with her
daughter and son-in-law,.l\.fr,and
M ~ s t~e v,e v a n z a n t and family.
Saturday afternooil
lhe Krisses
accoillpanied by their grandsol1
Allen VanZandt left for their
home.
-
.
'
l
TIME and TIDE
'
and HAILSTORMS
\
mom
0
Personals
Mr. aiid Mrs. John Nagorslii ,
Sr. and Johnny a e r e supper
guests of Mr and Mrs. L o u i s
' Nagorski Saturday evening. Later they all attended the a e d ding dance at the National Hall
for Arlene Klanecky and J e r ~ y
Schinidt.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trentow.
Gary and Paula, and Miss ' ~ h l r ley John of Ord attended the wedding of Janice Hadll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Radll of
Comstock, and William George
Arnold, 11, son of Dr. and 311s.
Wlllianl Arnold of Broken Bow.
a t Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic Church in Ord, and also
the reception at the Ord Elks
Club Saturday.
Johnny Nagoissl of Grand Island was a Friday oternight , '
guest of Xlr. and Blrs. Louis Nagorski and sons. Saturday he
,
s e r ~ e das one of the ushers for
the Klanecky-Schmidt uedding.
.
Saturday afternoon Gary Treptow, Mlss Shirley John, and
'Paula Trtptow attended the wed- , ,
ding of MISS Arlene Klanecky,
'
daughter of RIr. and Mrs. Adolph
Klanecky, and Jerry Heed Sch.,
'midt, gra~ldson of Mr. and' Mrs.
Hans ~ c i l l n i d tof Arcadia, a t the
United hlcthodist Church in Ord, ,
and also the reception a t the
l o a e r l e ~ e lof the Vets Club.
Frjday e\ening Mr. and Mrs.
Cal\ln Treptow and f a m ~ l ywere
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob John and faitlily of Ord.
Friday eiening lunch guests of
hlr. and Mrs. Louis Nagorski and
sons n e r e Johil IVagor&i Sr. arid
Andrea Suida of Grand Island.
\Vednesday evening Mr. and
311s. Calvin Trevtow h e r e guests
of Mr. and hlrs.'~Iarvey ~ r a h u l i k
Why pay more when Maverick saves you money
right from the start? And however you figure
i t . . size, power, economy.. Maverick gives
you more in the bargain!
.
a
.
Mavorick is no lightweight. Its wide tread and
stabil~tymakes for a sure grip on the road. Yet
there's no excess weight to cause acceleration
lag or reduce fuel economy.
,.
,
.
.
.
",
-
'
vosad Sr.
PIfrs. David Stevens Mias a Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs. Minnle Sevenker. Mr: and Mrs. Lester Kizer visited in the Clarence
Larsen home near Ericson Saturday ebening. Mr. Larsen has just
returucd from a stay in the hospilal.
.
I
.
.
Wee
ing Janice ~ a d i at
l the Colnstock
Community IIall. Later Mr, a n d i
XIrs. F. C. Pesek were guests of
the Viseks.
Mr.
Mrs. Frank Stefka and
fallllly attended the wedding
dance honoring M r , and Mrs.
Jerry Schmidt at the National
EIall.
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Speer accolnpanied Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Visek to Sargent. The Visek's visited his
brother Rudolph Visek at the
hospital and the Speers visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Cooper
and fanlily at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider
and Charlene, Jerry Johllson of
Broken Bo\y and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Nqgorski and sons attended the wedding of Miss Arlene
Klanecky and Jerry Schnlidt a t
the Unjted Methodist Church, the
reception at the Vets Club and
the dance in the evening at National liall. Charlene was one of
the bridesmaids.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Illbright
and Wesley went to Keakney Saturday where they attended the
wedding of his niece, Miss Sherryl Nelson of Gothenburg aiid
Steve ilksmidt of Kearney at the
Uni ed Methodist Church.
r
and Mrs. Joseph Trojan
and Glennet of David City came
Saturday and are spending till
\frednesday visiting his brother:,
Elnil and Eldon Trojan. They
came especially to attend the
Klanecky-Schmidt wedding Saturday at Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pokorney
and sons of Arcadia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Nagorski and
sons Thursday elening.
Thursday Mrs. Edward Kriss
to Lincoln Sunday and attended
the wedding of Tom Sekenkcr
and Sharon Smith that afternoon
in the Capltol C ~ t y .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank v a l y and
falnlly attended the wedding of
their nephew Roy Cone to Llnda
Sharon in Taylor Sunday eiening.
Mrs. Bill Janda, Janet and Janice were May 31st visitors in t h e
home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Urbanovsky of Bruno. They also visited
with Mrs. Dabe Musiel of Bruno
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuncl of
Prague.
Froney Klanecky was a Friday
dinner guest of her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klanecky of
Old.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the Thad hleese home were Mr.
and Mrs. John Wlberg and Cynthia of Burwell and Mrs. Helen
Meese of Ord.
Mrs. John Vanderbeek alid children of Valentine a l e s ending a
~s~ii~.i~~te2~~1G~lk
-
---
i
Wells of Grand lsland who Rere
guests in the Z ~ k m u n d home.
Other guests attending the party
mere Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Lfrells
and Lydia Zikmund.
/
Janice Radil Honored at Pre-Nuptial Shower
M ~ k eLashley. Allen B r 0 ~ n(8) and
H . Sprcck; Den Canuon, Rich Canno11
and C. Warner.
That I SAnd people h a v e h i e n ' b a n k h g / wit11 us ior
..
Comstock Comments .
-
Totals
Bcran 3.
Greeley
I
I
CAIRO
~ a d a s ~ ~ e eat lDoctor
s
sary Sunday e v e n ~ g .The party
was held id the home of Rlr, and
Mrs. John Kokes, A l o ~ e l yhanging lamp was presented to the
Novosads by tbe group. Guests
attending wlee l\.fr. and Mrs. Bill
Janda, Froney Klanecky, Minnie S e ~ e n k e r ,Mr, and Mrs. E . P.
Kokes, Mr. and Mrs. M a n i n
Gydesen, Mr. and Mrs. Arhin
Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski, Mr. and Mr . Dean Peterson, and Mr. a n d l\.Irs. Willianl
Nolosad Sr., also Mr. and Mrs.
John Koll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Koll, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seierson, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Nolosad
and Emma Nolosad all of Ord,
Mrs. John Vanderbeek of valentine, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Vogeler of
North Loup, and Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Loomis of Newton, Kan.
Joe Wadas of Ord suffered a
stroke Wednesday morning. He
is paralyzed on one side of his
body and is bedfast a t his home.
Mr. Wadas is 83 p a r s old and
had never been to a doctor in
his life until this stroke. He was
a long-time residept pf the Sand
Flats before h e and his mife
retired and moved to Ord. Mr.
Wadas is ,the father of S ) l ~ e s t e r ,
Ben, Einanuel, and Bill Wadas,
and Mrs. Anton Sydzqik of this
community.
.
or Trsu ed Ord
After having a, five-hit shutout' Cairo attack.
throwrl at. them Sunday, the Ord
The handcuffing of .Ew?ldt folMustangs5 can expect more lowed another good pitchlng pertrouble next week when t h e hott- formance by Lukesh against
est pitcher in the Sherman - Wood River's Allen Brown. In a
Howard Baseball League comes 12-3 loss t o ' that team, Lukesh
t o town. He's Marv Caspersen of held Brown hitless in three apBoelus .whose four straight vic- pearances.
tories have propelled his team inIn next Sunday's game, O r d
t o a tie with Wood River for first
can take ho e from the
place iq,,t h e league standings. batters
fact that Boelus yilf be playing
Casperseh topped off his club's Wood Riker three nights after
early-seasqn spurt with a no-hit.
t e r Suriday against Gibbon. l i e *-*----o-----o--*-----SHERMAN-HOWARD
LEAGUE
struck out 22 opposing batsmen
W
L
GB
and recorded his shutout despite Team
Wood River
1 4
0
three errors by hls teammates. Boe
lus
:
4
Ord, meanwhile, was being Scotia
3
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1
Cairo
2
1
1%
bounced by Cairo and left-hander
2
2
2
Daw? Toninsend, 7-0. Only once Wolbach
0
1
2
2?.5
were t h e Mustangs able to get Gibbon
1
4
3%
G
r
e
e
.
.
1
4
3%
more than one hit p e r , inning.
Spalding
0
4
4
That came i n t h e ninth, when
Last Week's Results
singles by Rich Psota and
Gibbon 11. Cairo 9.
Rusty Bebna created brlef e s Boclus 6. Wolbach 1.
citelnent i n the home camp but
Greeley 6 Gibbon 3.
Soctia 15,' Spalding 3.
,got nothing on the scoreboard.
Cairo 7. Old 0.
Besides the lack of batting supWolbach 12, Spalding 8.
Boelus 5. G ~ b b o n0.
port, defensive miscues also
Wood River 13; Greeley 1.
la ue$ losing pitcher Jim LuNext Week's Schedule
Rest as his t e a ~ l ~ m a t ecommits
Supdau. 8:15 p.m. - Scotia at
.
C
a
i
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o
.
Greeley
at Spalding, Boclus
ted five errors. And mis'udged
a t Ord. Wood River a t Gibbon. Wola fly Pall that was called a hit bach
bie.
did more damage.
Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. - Boelus a t
For the second straight game Wood River. Wolbach at Scotia Ord
a
t
Lukesh held the opposin team's bye.Spalding, Cairo at Grccley, ~ i b b o n
top hitter in check. But t%e dama e was done by less publicized
meeting t h e local team. The \isP aqers.
Mike Ewoldt, Cairo shortstop itors may try to limit Caspersen's
who was named all confekence pitching activity hcre so he'll be
this spring while playing for ready when t h e two co-leaders
Kearney State College, didn't get vle.
t h e ball out of the infield in f i r e
Wood Hiicr had no trouble runtinles up. But Vic Nelson, playing ,ning it$ season record to 4-0 Sunfirst base with a withered left day, a?. it blasted Greeley, 13-1.
arm, banged out a double and \~'olbach stopped Spalding, 12-8,
two singles to lead the ei@-hit
to finish off the day's actikity,
83 Years Joe
(
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fauss
and f a m ~ l ywere Sunda dinner
guests in the George ~ k r m i l l e r
home in L ~ U Cltv.
D
Chuck ~ a s 6 l t o n - o fHutchinson
Kans. arriied over the ~ e m o r i a i
~ t e e k e n dat the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wabne
Gregory. Chuck will spend the
summer with them.
Mrs. Don Petska, Terry and
Michelle accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Petska to Curtis o i e r
the ueekend where they visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Benson and with Mr. and
Mrs.
Mr,Daniel
and Mrs.
Mlles.
Chad hliller d r o i e
'
Maverick is perky. Some competitive makes
have four cylinders. Maverick's got a 170 CID
six:cylinder that delivgrs 105 hp. It gets you up
to expressway speeds in jess than 15 seconds
b * . without getting You in hock at'the gas Pumps.
Mave~ickis economical to drive. Test drivers
averaged 22.5 mpg in simulated actual driving
cond~tions.This mgans you could go up to 350
mlles or more between gas stops.
Maverick is simple to park. It's less than 15 fcef
long and has a turning diameter of only 35.6
feet. So you can nip in and out of tight parking
spots and toqgh traffic, easier than the big guys.
Maverick is simple to maintain. You can do it
yourself. The Maverick Owner's Manual is
packed with simple diagrams and instructions,
Maverick 1s easy to own. So easy, in fact witfi
its low, low price, that You can even move U P
to a jazzy Maverick Grabber and still beat that
compact price. ,
,
Maverick is America's biggest selling small cat,,
And that means you can expect top dollar resalq
value when, it Comes time to trade. ~ a v e r i c b
just doesn't knOw.howto stop saving for yo&
l'vfAvER[CK
A
*Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices including Chevrolet factory price reduction of $160 for 1six-cylinder Nova &door sedab;
of
- - (3rd.
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,
To purcli~sea large assorfuaant o f spectacular aerial arid set
pieces t o be sef off under proper supervision o f tile Ord fire
Bept.
By y&ur tosfributiono Illis yrogf4ara eun be co~lfirtued
'
I f you have not been eontucted and wish t~ d ~ t ~ f~q t e
this iurpose you can leave your dollations a t either The Nebuasta State Bank or The First National Bank o r riiafl yQur
ehhcW'or oisnoy order t o the Ord Rotqry Club, Ord, Nebr.
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MOPE ENIEHrAINMENT FOli EVEBYONE AN^) LESS DANGEH OF
INJURY AND DISTULIBANCE BY CARELESS HANULING Of FlHEWORMS
DURING HE FWEWORKS SEASON.
,
Polls. Ruth Thrdik was a Thulsday elening guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C a l ~ i nTreptow and famlly.
Brenda Ellersick, daughter of
Illr, and Mrs. Carl Ellersick, was
a Friday afternoon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Malon Granger and
family.
Mr. and nl1s. Jamqs Proskoctl
Sr and Donnit. n e r e Thulsdav
e ~ e n i l i gsupper guests of their
daughter, hlulls. Kelth Burson, and
children of Ord
Glen 1Ieller n as a Tuesday el ening supper guest of nlr. and
Mrs. Malon Granger.
Tuesday eiening supper guests
of Mr. and Plrs James Proskocll
and Donnie wele Mr. and Mrs.
James Proskocil J r , of Columbia, 110, Alrs. Keith Burson and
chlldren of Ord and hlr. and Mrs
Joe Kamarad. The occasion was
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes
Proskocil Jr., who' left W e d n p
day for their home in Columb~a,
Mo
~r
n d.. Mrs
a...n..~- eYra\kncil
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-- . a
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Sr. and Donnie attended the G-edding of Arlene Klanecky and
Jerrv Reed Schmidt a t the United
hlethodist Church in Ord, the re-
tFord's suggested retail price for the base Maverick model. W h ~ t esidewall tires are not included, they are $30 extra. S i ~ c ed ~ a l e rpreparation chargel
Of any), transportation charges and state and local taxes vary, they are not included, nor is extra equipment that is specially required by state I a u t
MOW! YOUR FOBD D
R'S ECONOMY DRIVE!
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LEE MOTOR. CO. INC.
School Officials Namec
Craig Bredthauer celebrated
his 10th birthday Sunday. Joiping him and his folks, the Arvi1~Bredthauers, were Debhy Veskerna and James and Alan King.
The oungsters went swimming
and l a d a \ w i e n e r roast in tbe
park.
'
By Bertha Clement
Arvin Bredthauer was reelecte d president a t the school meeti n g held at Valleqside Monday
elenjug. Other officers a r e Br
a n Peterson, secletary, and Lq- e
Foth, tieasurer. Teachers for the
ccv ing school year a r e Mrs. Joy
\V$t of North Loup and Mrs.
Deloreg HiJl of Arcadia. Mrs.
Qvin S o h r n e ~ d will again be
c.;ok.
r-
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Party fpr Jeanine
Jeanine Staab was 5 years old
Sunday. That day she and the
rest of the RoUie Staabs were
dinner guests of her grandparents, the Alfred Bursons, where
her birthday was observed.
Dale Wilson joihed the f a p i l y in
the afternoon. Monday afternoon
uests of b y e a r s l d Jeanide at a
irthday party were Bonnie Hornickel, Kathy Hornickel, Barbara
Fot,h. Jody Knapp as well a s her
brother. Bradley and sister' Linette. A Cinderella doll was an
attraction. The children hqd a
treasure hunt and later Jsanine's
mother and her Grandmother
Burson served birthday cake and
ice cream.
Higglns ~ a r n i lFeted
~
4 f a r e ~ e l lpicnic for Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Higgins, Cynthla,
Mark and Timothy was held in
the Or{ park, ~ u n d a f ve l enlng :n
connection with t5e Mira Valley
United Methodist Vacation Bible
School. Oker 100. people were
presept. Mr. Hlg Ins wlll be associate pastor o f the HoldregeRagan-Wilcox Parish with their
hopie in Holdrege. They are moving Wednesday. Iiis replacement
here will be the Rev. Robert
liqpkins,who ~ i t his
h family, is
mQ\lng here froin \vllber.
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8
d
Furlough Fun
Sgt. Harold Sohrweid arrived
a t Kearney from Twenty-Nine
Palms, Calif, Saturday. His folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin S o h r ~ e i d ,
d r ~ i eto Kearney and they, Harold, Betty Nelson, and the Roger
Sohrweids spent t h e weekend at
Johnson's Lake. There Mrs. Ervin Sohrweid attended Sunday
s e p i c e s a t Chapel of the Lake,
an interdeu~minatioaal,chwcb.
Harold left for his base Tuesday.
Babbles b
Berth*
Our neighbor $0 3, John Ryschon and l i a r 0 6 Sohr eld
went through 12 years of c L o l
together a t Valleyside and Qrd
High School. Now both are j n the
service and occasio~al! .have
been home on leav at t i e same
time. This tiwe it fooks like the
boys will miss each other by a
few hours. Harold goes west a
John comes from the east, both
o n Tuesday.
~ e o r g e ' s' sister, Elva Hayden
Home on Lbave
John Ryschon, who is station- of Fairbury, left for New York
e d at Camp Lejuene, N.C., called City Friday in the inlerests of
his folks S w d a y and said he was P h i T h e b Kappa - an honorary
coming home for a 28day lea\e, f o r students in Junior C ~ l l e g e .
His mother, Mrs. Frances Rys- Elva and tbe drama teacher and
chon, and sister, Mrs. Gust Foth a student s e n t together ( w ~ dwill
Jr., and Paul met him i n Omaha study 20th century drama i n New,
York City. The regional Chapter
Tuesday.
is called the Elva Hayden Eta
Alpha Chapter. Elva receiksd a
Ansyering the CalJ
A picnic at Sherman Lake Mon- plaque when she retired 4s re'day evening honored Alan Peter- gional sponsor. She retired from
son, who is leabin for the serv- the Fairbury Junior College facice Wednesday. Afan is the son ulty this s ring after bein in
previous& l o
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson. F a x b u r y %ears.
Besides the honoree those pres- that she ha taught ten years,
e n t were Mr. and Mrs. Ron MU- seine in 01'4 and Norjh Cou . She
er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lueck< plans Lo dlvlde her t ~ m ebeLee11
Steke and Carol Beadle, Sue But- Fairbury and her mountain home
ton, Chrjstine Agnosski and Mon- in Jarnestown, Colo. We hope
she will hlso spend more time
ty Koell~ng.
here with the Bells and Clements.
Mary Bell and Clare Clqment, as
Completes Ag Sqhool
Darrell ~ a c k e iwas a June 2 well as George, are sister and
graduate of t h e University of Ne- brother of Elva.
"Mira Valle Memo," alqng
braska School of Technical Agriculture at Curtis. His folks, Mr. with the rest o r t h e Qui?,js beuqg
and Mrs. Russell Hackel and read by Zetz Nay Frederlksen m
Mark attended the graduation. California. She keeps in toych
IIis brother, Donald Hackel of that way. I apprecrated hearing
that from my good friend aod
Valentine, also attended. Darrell neighbor,
Wanda Bredthauer.
was home till Sunday, then
went to O w h a where he is emPersonals
loyed by Earl May Galden and
Mr. and Mrs. WilJialxr ~ r e m e r
ursery Ceater.
entertained at dinqer and lunch
Sunday honoring the high schoo)
graduation of their sQn Darrelt
Beverly Bremer, home f r ~ mConcordia College 10 Seward, assisted io entertainin Eight May and
June family b k t t d a y s were a159
obseyted. Guests were Clarence
A.rnold, Mr. and Nrs, Herbert
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Wvayn$
Arnold and famkly and Geral
Arnold, all of Shelton; Be\erly
of the North Loup
Weiss, Mr. apd Mrs. Leslie Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kern
Swimming Lake
e r and Debbie, all of Grand
land; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arnold and falnlly of Frejnont; Henrietta B~ckerulan of Hastings
and Alvin Arnold of 8avenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Johnsoo of
2 P.W to 5 P.M,
Greeley, Colo., s ent t b e weekend with hls hks, t h e S a n
(Free Swimming)
Johnsons. Sunday afternoon t ey
all went to Minden for thg silver
uedding supper of Mr. and Ws.
SEASQ#N PASSES
A] Eyerett. Erom there the Elliot
Famlly --. $17.00
Johnsons returned to Greeley
where he is attending summer
Individuals
$7.50
scho 1. Mrs. Johnspa IS directoi
of cfbildren's recreation in t h e
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R
I( Sunday. June 14 I1
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II
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1
k
I
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DRESSES
SLACKS
SKIBTS
TOPS
SHORTS
ALL W E A ~ H E RGOATS
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Special Reduction on
Scarves and Hose
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(CAROUSEL
Ord, Nebr.
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QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, JuZe 11, 1970
(Page 6 )
Arccldia Activities
apolis, Minn, and the first
grandchild of ll,r. and JIrs. Seth
,.
Williams.
, .
I
1
T~~ Late To ~
Mrs. Armstrong Cited For Postal Work
5
We can use. .c o r d & if you have COT" foli gale
s i n t a c t either Ord or the North ~ o u ~ ' ~ l e v
'
r
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4
II
(
I
iip~i&.t+i-Dur+
To co~llrolHorn Flies
011
/
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I
I
Dairy or Beef Cattle
~ o n t a i n s3% Ciodrin
Easy 8~ Practical to Use
Mrs. IIoiller Armstrong was
in Grand Island last week to
attend the National Assn. of
' Postniasters convention a t the
Yancey Motor Hotel. At a banquet Mrs. Armstrong was awarded the Irene Barrett Memorial
Award which was given for dojob as posta master.
-ing a n outstanding
This is the first year
the award has been glven.
I
Bag
each $11.65
SEED
-
~ u ~ & d u l l Celtified Piper Sudu~l
Sumac Curie
- Hox Orcuzye Cune
9
Babette Honored
Babette Sell of Grand Island.
was guest of honor at a bridal
shower held Sunday afternoon
at t h e ~ a r l o r s of the United
Methodist C h u r c h. llostesses
were Mrs. Paul Dean, Mrs.
Jess WaddeI, Mrs. W. A. Leininger, Mrs. Marion Burns, Mrs.
Joe Lee and Barbara Lee.
The tables were decorated in
rainbow C Q ~ O ~ S .The gift table
also contained an umbrella and
bride doll with pastel streainers. The guest-of-honor table
had a lace' cloth with blue underlay. Tinted peonies w e r e
used on the other tables. Mrs.
W. A: Leininger was in charge
of the guest book. Out-of-town
guests were Mese Greenland of
Urokcn Bow and Mrs. Bertha
lIeaton of Greeley, mother of
Jacli Heaton, the groom-to-be.
A Good Start
The Arcxdia women's softball
teal11 started its season by dcfeating the Phjlettes of Brokeq
Bow. Behind 11-4 in the fourth
inning, Arcadia rallied to victory. With t h e bases loaded,
Jane Crist hit a home r u n to
secure the lead. The final score
was 23-13. Arcadia also plaqed
Tuesday a t Broken Bow against
t h e Bowetles. 'I'he next f i r e
North Loup 496-4125
Sargenl Liveslock Commission Co., Ine.
Cattle Sale
Hog Sale
Ihwrs., 'June 11 :Friday, June 12
I
I
Expecting 30~1400Head
Consistinj of mostly weigh-up cows and bulls
'
t
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4
ganles a r e a t home.
New officers were elected for
the forthcolning year. They are
Virginia Trotter, president; Donice Gould, secretary-treasurer;
and Dianne Murray, news reporter.
Pam Honored
'
Sees Grandson Wed
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fells and
fanlily and MIS. Zella Fells i c turned home last u e e k after attending the ~ e d d i n g of Blll
Gates, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gates of Cedar Rapids, I a ,
and a giandson, of Mrs. Zella
Fells. The wedding was at Stephens Point, Wis. They also cislted at the Harold Gates home
and with other reiatikes and
, friends in Iowa.
,
Brenda Brown gnd Dianne
Murray were hostgsses for a
bridal shower honoring Pam
Schmidt a t the Coamunity Cent e r June 3.
Lesson on Weeds
+
ess for the R.K.D. Tops Club
last week. Mrs. Earl Gates received a gift certificate for the
most weight lost in t h e month
of May. Frances ,Johnson and
Mrs. Dale Hurlburt were in setond place with a loss of f l r e
pounds each. Mrs. Dick Bosscn
is a new menlber of the club.
There was a 40-pound loss duriog May, making a iota1 of
158% pounds which have been
lost by Tops Club m e m b e ~ s
since their first meeting In
4;larch.
Bonnie Fernau, I k a d e r
'
1
II
at 7:30 P.M.
Consisting of:
25 fancy 'ldrs calves, 6 wks to 2 months old.
20 hd of f ney 1st calf holstcii1 hfrs, heavy springers, sollle bill
h a r e c$ves by salc day.
6 guerilsey cows, 4 heavy springers, 2 fresh
More consignments by sale day.
233# butchers; Ron J nsen, Burwell 25.35; Lee Jeffres, Burwell
216# 25.35; Frank ~ ~ ! l sSar'gent
,
215# 25.30; Peters and Ferguson. S&gent 218# 25.30; M w i n Chalupa, Sargent 205# 25.30;
k o i l Hodson, Bur\+e11 201# 25.25; Jbh'n Dvoracek, F a r u e l l 214#
2520; Glen Cochran, Ord 233# 25.16; and Bernard Danczak, Arcadia 25.15: Bulk of the No. 1-3 butchers 200-230# 25.00-25.45;
top 25.45; 230-250# 24.00.25.00; 250-280# 23.00-24.00; 280 320#
21.00-23.60; sows 400# d o u n 19.00-2025; 400600# 16.50-19.00;
feeder pigs 30-50# 21.00-27.50; 50-80# 27.50-31.00; small plgs
17.50-2000 per hd.
Special Consignment for the Hog Sale, Friday, June 12
40 hd pigs 90#
300 to 400 head of feeder pigs expected for the hog sale Friday,
June 12th.
sereral other cons~gamcntsof pigs pendii~g.
I
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For the SIleep Sale Friday, June 5ih we had 450 sheep on
sale with a very active market; f a t ianlbs 28,OO-29.00; feedcr
lambs 28.0030.00; packer ewes and bucks 7.00-9.00.
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Saturday, Juha 13 -
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Wf 'steers 350 lbs. & down $37.00 to $3900; light heifers
same quality and ueight $34.50 to $36.50; heaby heifels 910 lbs.
$26.00; steers neighing 800 to 900 lbs. $27.00 to $29.00; good
cows $22.00 to $23.00: canners & cuttels $20.50 to $21.50; sillall
calves $30.00 to $60 00 per head.
For,this week 50 to 75 head of ~ q i x e dcattle including, small
calres, light searliligs, milk cows and u e ~ g h - u pcous and butcher
bulls. Weigh u p cows gnd butcher bulls a r e selling at vely attractibe vrices and this mav be a nood time lo m o l e your odd
catt!e. Reg~sterkd2 4r old whlte faced breeding bull
,
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M a i y calls for feedilly piys, shoats atid blo~'C1S O W %
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New starting tiule en the butclicr kegs
10:00 A.M.
/
Last S'aturday u e a e l e selling butcher hogs at 10 10 A.M.
By starling early, all, interests Bele in the market and it did
make a t e r y good a c t ~ \ esale, n l t h a top of $26 00, this .W cents
a b o ~ ethe r i ~ e rlnalhet top on Rlonday. It is \ely.iluportant
that you h a l e your nlarhet hogs in early Mest buclilg ofhccs
close by noon on S a t u ~ d d yand the sooner sou get l o u r hogs
In, the sooner the b u j e i s c?11 fill their ordeis, resulting in a
higher price to the seller. Urlng l o u r hogs in early Saturday or
bring them on Friday. \Ire can use more hogs. If you need
trucks, call us early.
60 head choice York-Ilamp cross, 50 to 60 lb. shoats
Sevctal b ~ u ~ c h eofs pigs fur the sale tlifs
WE&.
F o late listi~tyrtune K N L V Radio OrJ, fliurs. & Sat. nrotnings,
8.
ft*
Psr inore information,
eoutacP --
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AUCTION
A White Elephant Auction will be conducted at Lee's Used
Car Lot North of the Ord Post Office with all proceeds to be
used for the All-Faiths Chapel a t the Boys' Training School i n
Kearney. Sale w i l l be held on
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SaturdayEve.,June13
7:00 P.M. Sharp
P A R T I A L L I S T I N G includes a &point Ford tractor scoop,
elec. range, aluminuin ext, ladder, camp stoke, electrical
appliances, TV sets, furniture, tools, and small items, all to
sell to the highest bidder.
Joseph Cupl Heirs, Owners
All Faith Chapel Boys' Training School
Wolf & Nolte, Auctioneers
Leo Wolf, Auctioneer
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John Wozab, Clerk
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Forget defrosting drudgery forever!
I
Choice Sandhill Cattle
I1
Saturday, June 13
12:OO Noon Sale Time
Model FPD-146TN
180 Extra choice hereford and hereford an us cross heifers,
guaKa. open. 600-750 Lbs. Edmund Zulkosfi
150 Cholce hereford and angus steers, 750-850 lbs, Jacobsen
110 Extra choice hereford steers a4d heifers, 550-650 lbs. Roilald V. -o- r- c- ~
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100 Extra choice hereford and hereford angus cross steers, 7 5 6
800 lbs. J e r ~ yCoslor
100 Extra choice hereford angus
- cross steers. 550-650 lbs. Ken
Petska
80 Extra c h o ~ c ehereford heifers. 550-600 Ibs. Bob Benzel
75 Extra cholce angus steers and heifers, 500-550 lbs. Lubbers
70 Extra choice hereford and angus steers, ,700-750 lbs. Paul
Norman
70 Extra choice hereford steers and heifers, 450-550 lbs. Carter
40 Extra choice hereford and angus steers, 600-800 lbs. Edmund Zulkoski
40 Choice hereford steers, 600 lbs. IIolt Co.
40 Choice angus steers and heifers, 550-650 lbs. Stenberg
35 Extra choice hereford and angus steers, 850 lbs. Melers
35 Choi e he,reford steers, 700 lbs. Lazy S Hallch
35 Extr cho!ce hereford steers, 600-625 lbs. Blll Bumgardner
, lbs. One Brand
35 Extra choice hereford steers and h e ~ f e r s 350
35 Choice hereford angus cross helfers, 600 lbs. Fullerton
35 Dry cows and heiferettes, Foster Ranch
30 Choice, hereford and hereford angus cross first calf heifers,
most wilh calkes at side, balance heavy springers. Matthews
Ranch
15 Extra choice hereford cows with calbes at side. P+eterson
1 Kegistercd hereford bull. Vic Morrow
1 Extra choice registered two year old hereford bull.
1 Extra choice yearling hereford bull.
200 Dry cows, heiferettes and ueigh-up bulls. Many Inore calves,
yearlings and mixed cattle by sale time.
I
Watch Fgr Date 9f Next Cattle Auction
I
Somet itpe In July
backed by Genoral Motonl I-year Warranty for rep& of any defect In the
entire ibr[ger&or, plus a 4-year Profectlon Plan for repair of any defect In
for half-gallon milk oaf*
tons, blg 46-02, juice
cans, tall bottles.
Used Appliances
30 Inch Electric Ran- '
Washer & Dryer
4 Used Refrigerators
Homo of Used
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Drycls
Apt. size 6ascStove
Apt. size Electric Stove
Furniture
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FURNITURE, CARPeTING & APPLIANCE COMPANY
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings
Duane Pelstar
.
We Deliver
- We
Trade
Farwell
Bhonc 336-321 1
-
H 0 G S
Question: Who-else gives savek continuous compounding?
'Answer: No one but First Federal Lincoln.
A very actibe hog market last Saturday with an extreme
toy of $26.00 paid for 68 head of butchers ueighing 215 l b s ,
another lot weighing 212 lbs a t $25.90, bulk 200 to 210 1Ls.
$25.40 to $26.00, 261 lbs. $24.25, 270 lbs. $23.50; sow top $19.20,
350 Ibs. a t $18.50, 415 lbs $17.70. 525 lbs. $16.50; weigh-up
boars $16.15 to $1680; slnall pigs $15.00 to $18.50 per held.
choice pigs, 7 mcehs old $26.00 per head, 30 to 60 Ib. pies,
$25.OR to $30.00 per head, 80 to 100 lbs. $31.00 to $32.00 per
head; heavy fcedlng shoats $24.00 to $27.00 per c~vt.Brood
sows $60.00 to $97.00 per head.
---:
,
John Battuoiak
A l f r e d James
Burwell 346-3875
Eric$on 653-2415
Offire phone Ericsan 653.2305
I
I
I
b
,
%
I
I
en new 30-day $100 Certifieafss
of Deposit. Save by the 10th-
earn from the 1st. Save after the
10th and earn from day of
I
I
I
.I
on 12-month $1,006 Certificates
of De osit. Save b y t h e 10thearn toom the 1st. Save after the
10thandearnfromdayof deposit.
' buaranfeed annual tnterest rate. .\
k~ompoundedContinuously yield per year.
In Lincoln.,.Home Office 1235 N Street and South 13th-
on 24-mo,nth $5,006Certificates
of Depos~t.Save by the 10thearn from the 1st. Save after the
Member F.S,LI,C.
...
In Omaha Counfryside Village 8706 Pacific-Homestead
Center 2191 So. 42nd S t - 8 r o ~ kPark 90th and Maple
.
Outslde ~ i n e o f 6omaha
r
call us FREE. Dial "0" and ask for ENTERPRISE 1234. Or call collect to (402) 435-2111.
~
GARAGE SALE: Tues., June
118 So. 26th Ord. E'rom.10 to 5:
For your donation to the A l l Faiths Chapel in Kearney Auction
Benefit Sale
contact Ed Blaha, Sale Manager.
I Ericron Liverlock Commirsion 0 , lnc. 1'
I
~ a # t l market
e
i s Lolding steady.
of'
weighed
a son6 born
pounds,
Saturdak.
15 ounces,
He
and has been n a m e d Tony. hlrs.
Bergner. is the former bianile
~ a l b ydau hter of Mr. and Mrs.
~ ~ l l' illalfy,
s
also of N o r t h
Platte. Ekelqn Leach and Mr.
acd Mrs. Toln llalby of North
Loup a r e great - grandparents.
6:15 P.M. Sharp
Two Bedrootn Modern Home on Lot 4, Blk. 11, West Ord Add.
See next week's Quiz for complete b ~ l l .
2
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(I
Anna Adams ret,uf?e8 home
last Monday after visltlng at the
honle of her daughter, Seth Williams, and family in Bassett.
While there Mrs. A d a n ~ sgot acquainted with a new great granddaughter, Heather L e a .
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Hoffman of Minne-
and Mrs. Kelllleth Bfrgllfr
of North Pldtte are the Parellts
A top offering of yearlings, calve;, along with some
stock cows with calves at side. This will be our first sale
in several weeks so plan to attend if needing cattle for
pasture or feed lot. '
Friday, June 5th we had 1088 hogs on sale with a11exfretne
top of 25.45. This top going to Tim Catlctt of Wester*ille for
W a l t (Butch) Btunken Jr., Sat gent, Nebr.
Ph. 308-527.3185
W a l t Brunkan Sr., Sargent, Nebr.
Ph. 308-527-3795
Off ice: 308-527-371 1
Oiled Highway, Satgcnt, N e b r Lighted Airport
.
Livestock Commission Co,, Inc.
Thursday Evening, June 11
( Sauger~fLiverlock Comm.,- Co., lac.
%
' Mr.
Monday Eve., June 22
Special Open Consignment ~ a i r y Sale:
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Greets New Offspri g
AUCTION NOTICE
Mrs. Smith Leads
Mrs. Connlc Smith was host-,
CT,
Ericson, Nebraska
Market on ueigh-up covs and bulls last Thursday was very
actike: canner and culler cows bringing fiolll 20 30 22.00; standard and'commercial cows 22.00-23.50; good bulls bring!iag froin
. 26.QO-28.00; \ t r y few stock cattle o n hand.
Hog Sales sfart a l 1 0 3 0 A.M.
en members we1 e ' present. FGr
roll call each member brought
a troublesoille week. Our next
meeting will be a t the home of
Mrs. Carol Lutz, with Mrs. Otto
Fagus leading the lesson on,
Garden Pests and Their Control." Each inelnber wlll bring
a question on pest control.
"Weeds and Control'; was the
Donald Brown, son of Mr. and lesson given by Mrs. Lealand
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, graduated Evans, when t h e Arcadia Garfroni the University of Nebras- den Club met Wednesday at the
k a School of Technical Agr~cul- home of Mrs. C, C. Weddel. Sevture a t Curtis Tuesday afternoon. Mr. gnd Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, Raynlond and Carol) 11,
and Darwin Hunt attended the
graduation exercises. Others attendin were Mrs. Dick McConThe following described Real Estate will be sold at Public
nell of Holdre e and Mrs. Theo
Auction at the House located 2 Blocks West of the Ord High
Anderson and t o y s of Grand Is- .
School at 21st & J St. and marked by a Wozab For Sale Sign on,
land. Donald has returned home
to work on the family farm.
Graduates at Curtis
r
, New Baby for Uergners
1
B y Margaret Zentr
.
l
FOR RENT: Nice 3 .bedroom
holiie close uptown. Available
July 1. Guy Lutz, 789-3216. AT
cadla.
142p
FOR SALE: Near new 4x5 high
head pump, \qitll 50 h p, motor,
Taylor
mounted. on traller. 942-3345,
14-2tp
FOR SALE: Allis ~ h a l m e r drotobaler, 8'-11 Farmhand s w e c ~ !
with push-off, 5-wheel Farnt5236. rake. Carsop ~ o' g e h ,
hand
14-2tc
728-
A
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,
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Kokes Sorys
Ord Townghip Library 2
City Box Section
Ord, Nebr. 68862
Senators Tried
TO id-w~rWall
For Retarded
f
State ' Senator Rudolf , Kokes
met uith the North Central Assn.
for Retarded Children recentlv
and discussed carious bills af.
fectin the retaided u h i ~ h*ere
passed: by the 1969 legislature.
All qew s e ~ r i c e sfor the retarded, the senator said, incolbe the
"normalization princi le." This
means, he erplained.tgat the, retakded should receir e sercices
~thich,make them Jess different,
stressing thelr similarities to
other people rather than their
differences and their positice
aspects rather than negatike'
ones.
The Idea behind most legisla.
tion passed in the 1969 session is
that the community should becoine more phqsically and socially i n ~ o l r e din pro\iding acticities
and facilities for the mentally retarded, Senator Kokes stated.
He added that he reallzes the
need for more community fac~lltiesto s e r r e the retarded in
this area, and the North Central
Assn. for Retarded C h ~ l d r e ncan
count on his continuing support.
Special meetings of the North
Central Assn. are to be scheduled
on Monday' evenings to prepare
for activities now being discussed.
All meetlngs are open to the
public.
.
Photo by Emanuel Sich
New officers of the Ord JC-Ettes gathered with some of their disting wished guests following installation ceremonies June 1. Left to right
on the front row are Judy Hennlng of Crete, state president of the Mrs. Jaycees; Donna Weaver of Grand Island, state vice-president; Nelda
Tesar of Millard; and Marilyn Maiors of Broken BOW.The new Ord officers, on the back row left ,to right, are Delpres Sich, president; Sharon Blaha, vice-president; Kathy Boilesen, secretary; Doretta Petska, director; and Iris Mulligan, state director. Diane Schernikau, new treasurer, was not present. Mrs. Henning, the state president, acted as instal ling officer during the cqndlelight ceremony. Entertaiqment was provided by the Melody Moms singing group and by Kay Kerchal, who gave a wig demonstration.
State Hopes ugs Are Gone Now
elecomrnunications Network
'
I
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Vancura
and Mrs. Ray Zabloudil and children of Buena Vista, Colo., were
Sunday uests of Mrs. Mary Smolik a t k r g e n t Others present
u e r e Mr. and k r s . Harlan Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smoh k and family, all of Sargenl,
Statehouse Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Assn.
LINCOLT - Soiile time this
month, .the federal cicil defense
agency 1s to inspect the telecommunications network cor ering
southeast Nebraska.
Although the netuork has been
under construction for nearly two
jears, it hasll't been ready until
this sunllner for a civil defense
inspection.
Delajs in getting the system in
working order led the state to
suspend the montldy lease payments it had been making to the
Nebraska Consolidated Communications Corporation (NCCC).
State Adn~inistralire Serr Ices
Director Rqbert Mchlanus said
the paqn19n.t~ a c r e being stopped
until NCCC cou!d guarantee a
reliable commmucations systenl
as promised in the contract.
That contrakt calls for payments of $15,878 p e r. . mqnth fol:
full serr ice.
Enpugh bf the systein was in
and working last Septelnber for
the state to make a pajnicnt of
$12,476. The same ainount was
paid in October and Novciliber.
In Deceiuber and January, the
p a ~ n l e n t stotaled $14,901, and the
February payinent u a s $14,046.
But no pajnlent has been made
since February.
Ste\en McGinnis, state telccommunications director, said acceptance of the nctirork by the
-
civil defense inspectors would
be one step toward renewql of
paj.ments by the state. Another,
he said, would be his personal
evaluation of the system's effccti\eness.
.The contract with NCCC was
s~g!lecl, in August of 1968, and offlcials then had hopes the system
would be in operation before the
1969 Legisldture conrened. That
mas not to be.
A series of diff~culties arose.
Included u e r e delajs in the delirery of some complex equipment designed especially for the
pioneering conirnunication facilities Nebrdska was installing. After the eqiupment arrired, it
didn't a o r k the h a y i t was supposed to and engineer~ngchanges
neede: to be made.
There also mele delabs in getting Federal Commuilications
Coinnlission apploval for some of
the n o r k alrd Federal Aviation
Agency,.apyro~al. of sollle towETS.
In the end, McGinnis said, it
was the to~versthat caused the
biggest delajs. NCCC was using,
vcheie\er possible, existing state
radlo tou ers. The micro\\ ar e
"dishes" for the new network
a c r e mounted on these toc+ers.
Mlcroware dishes a l e vulnerable. to wind .gusts and usually
rcqulre specially constructed
t o ~ e r s .Because the signals are
sent in a straight line, variations
of a few fractions of an inch in
r
Estab, April, 1882. Ord, Nebr., Thurs., June 11, 1970. Vol. 89, No, 14, 2 Sects,
.
<
Douthits' Son Joins
Kansas Medical Unit
Dr. John Douthit and faqily
have moved to Manhattan,, Kan.,
where he is now esfablqhed as a
certified orthopedic surgeon at
the Manhattan Medical Center.
Dr. Douthit received his surgery train'n a t Vanderbilt Uqiversity and ferore golng to Manhattan had serted as an associate professor of ortho edie
surgery at the University of Nebraska, Omaha.
Douthit, his wife, and three
' children are residlng at 1950 Nevada in Manhattan. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douthlt
of Ord.
--Mr, and Mrj. Les Leonard of
Polk City, Ia., were v~sltors a t
the Floyd P e t a s o n h o p e during
the Memorial Day weekend.
Hastings-Pearson Mortuar
Nebratka,
Ord,
$6bftfc
A Piano Recital
Piano students of Ann Cummins presented a recital Thursda at the C. D. Cummins home.
aging art /n the 4 p.m. program
were e a u r i e Campbell, Paul
Campbell, Debbie Barnes, Roxann Barnes, Jane Gogan, a n d
Georgia Osborn. A piano-sha ed
cake was served with sandwic%es
to the mothers and other uests.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan D i l k and
Danny of Central Clty called
briefly Saturday a t Mrs. Helen
Beran's home.
\
Ord Church to Show
Musical Film 'His Land'
"His Land," a motion picture
rich' in color and autheptic sights
and sounds, will be shoun a t the
Bethel Baptist Church. on Jwe8
17.
*:
The one-hour film, be innin
a t 8 p.m., tells the story
Israef
from ancient to modern times.
" q s Land" takes the viewer on
a journey through space, time,
and current events. Publicity
material accorn anying the fllnl
says that it %ows graphically
, the
fact that Israel toda IS living
testimony to t h e wor& of the
Receives Degree
A North Loup sluddnt a t prophets whcn they proclaimed
Wichita State University was that she would take her place
among more than 1,200 January among the nations of the world.
Complete with a popular musiand June graduates receiving degrees May 31 a t the Kansas eol- cal scor composed and a r r a n ~ e d
lege.
by ~ a l p Carmichael,
i
the motlon
picture has been called a musjcal
Allan Cox received a nlgster's
degree in music. He is the son of journey into the soul'of a nation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox of
North Loup.
Use QUlZ want ads.
02
7
*
Boys & Girls!
Write
your 'own Want Ad
and we'll
'
By Melvin p a d
72 7
the direction of a transmitted
slgnal t a n mean a miss by yaldS
a t the rewiring dish.
NCCC 1s now bullding new
tou ers coqstructed to microwd\ e
standalds a t sekeral locations.
The firm belieres this hi11 sol\@
most of the remaining problems
wlth the netuork and quallfy it
for cikll defense a n d slate okags
McGinnls and his boss, hlcManus, both praised NCCC for its
efforts to correct the netmork
p r o ~ l e i n sand get it uorklng properly.
But they said they can't justify
pajing out state money untll the
systein is functioning according
to the contract.
The steps NCCC is taking to
solke its problems, McGinnis said;
might turn the trick. He said,
ho\rerer, he would reserre judgment u n t ~ l the u o r k was done
and he had a chance to see for
hin~selfhow lt turned out.
"From my ppint of riew," he
said "these peo l e (XCCC) hake
really trled an% are trylng to
make this thing uork. They're
putting forth as much effort as
they can."
Money too. NCCC has invested
more than $100,000 in additional
equjpnlent and facilities not spccified in the contract to get the
system operating properly, McGinnis said.
?YlcManus said the firm has
been "working diligently" on
problems not entirely of its oh11
making.
The network R'CCC is working
Iton covers southeast Nebraska
- -- - . is the filst phase of a ssstelll
lkhich e\entually is to coker the
A-
publish it
A
,
"--.-,
enli~cr slate
Nebraska is pioneering a i t h a
systenl which a111 perinlt integrated communications between
radio and telephoqes. According
to the plans, for example, a State
Game Coininission conserration
officer can be "connected" di:
rectly with a State Roads Department maintenance truck if the
warden notices a n e~kergency
firoblem on a highway:
Under the preient, or pre-net-'
uork, system the warden would
have to radio to a Game Commission headquarters, froill where
a dispatcher would have to call
a Koads Departlnent office by
telephone and relay the message.
A Koads Department dispatcher
then would have to radio the
nlaintenaiice truck and repeat
the message again.
The systenl also permits state
officials a t their desks in the
capitol to call mobile' units out
in the field.
The civil defcn5e agency is ullling to contribute toward the sjstern because it has been prohed
often t h a t when eillergencies
exist, regular telephone circuits
become jamined with public calla.
This often cuts safety agencies,
such as
and National
Guard units, out of their colamunications.
The state system is available
only to cooperating agencies and
cannot be used by the general
public.
No other state has such a systen1 with the. radio and telepllone
inter-connections. Several other
btates, homerer, have leased private telephone llnes for official
use only.
Major users of the systeln now
are the Staje Patrol, the Roads
Uepartmcilt, and the Game Com~disbion. Other agencies plan
to increase their useage. County
to increase thPir useage. County
sheriffs and city police also will
b e interconnected e\eutually.
\
self-cleaning oven Is just one of the amazing feafures'
oo this new 1970 Roper as range. It also has a burner
that won't burn iqod. ~ n 8 a bfra-red
n
broiler that won't
smoke UD your krtchen. And a cook 'n k e e w
~ arm oven
,
that aufdmitically cooks your dinner and kbeps it ready
,till you're ready to eat,
&*-,
:.
?'here's a n!ce person waiting al your gas appliance
degler's, or at our nearest offlce,to tell you all about
i the new Roper gas ranges. See him soon for the special
I prices avaiiable right now. Make easy monthly pay-,
( menis on your gas bill if you prefer, ,-----,
,
G ~ o dthings happen with gas.
L.-
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KANSAS N E q R A S U
NATURAL GAS CCMF'ANY INC.
f YSU UVE EEVChIO3bRGII L hC.S :ONTl\tT
*LR
,
L1 CULUl FOR THE S U E CWtIICMCA89 *CCRiCE
.
Water makes up more than.60
percent of the body fompositlon
of a 700-pound steer.
I
Thursday June 18!
1
Yes, boys and girls, if you're 6 to 16 years old and have something to buy. sell, trade, want
I a job or have a special notice for others your age, here is your chance to place a FREE
'1 'WANT AD in the O~RDQUIZWANT AD SECTION June 18fh. When writing your Want Ad, be
OF
)
sure to include your name, address or phone number. Each ad must contain only items of in\
feresf or appeal to boys and girls and musi not be over 20 words, including y o u r name,
age, address and phone number.
,
Wrife yo'ur ad plainly and have your parent or guardian s i g ~if~autl~orizi~~g
your order. Then
YI
mail or brirlg if fo: Want Ad Deparfmenf, Ord Quiz, Ord, Nebr.-68862. NO P H 0 N E ORDERS
I
H u r r y ! W r i t eI y o u r
ad today! W e must receive it by-Tuesday, June 16fh.
b
ORD QUlZ WANT AD
d
(page 2)
-- QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, luiie 11, ld70
' -prerequisite-
This t e e k I'received a letthr
',of
concern-from former Ofdite Bruce Douthit. Bruce was
writing under the letterhead of the University of Nebraska. His
letter
scholarships
comes from~ thei office
~ *ids,
~of ~tthe
e n ~tolocar
tr i to
financial
~i ~ f l u e ninstitutions.
c eeither of
and he signs it as ~
~
i id- ~
,
Advisor." . A
~ ~ ~concern
9 ' s as' he
'inOt as a financial aid
it
advisor, but as a citlze: of val.
ley County.u. He is
tional
at the and
two ovebraska
r d banks ( ~ i Nfor
~ ~ ~-
-
-
Gerdld Green
---
When Yoir and I
,
To Keep Coileges Calm
bride of Joseph Schwarzel of
Pennsylvania climaxing a romance that kad begun 17 years
before when he was here on a
visit.
Shpwing, a\ t l ~ e thpater was
"Anna ChristiC,", starring Greta
Garbo. It, was billed as "the thrill
of a lifetime to hear Garbo talk."
Alice Verstraete was elected
president of the Go-Getter sewing
Ruth Babcock was chosen president of the North U u P High
School Alumni Assn.
Beulah
Gates
ed . t o remain
in Lidcol
the summer school cou
Well, sir, summer sure' is heating u p out here in the Haskell
Creek area, and I see by .the
apers where there's a lot of
[eat all over. the countr that
can't be fired with one o r them
air conditioners. By the way,
have you noticed how f d k s put
their pr,otests and consciences in
hibernation during the winter,
a n d then get o\.ercome with concern fer ererythlng when it's good
weather to be outside?
The fellers were discussing
some of this country's problems
during their session Saturday
night, Mister Editor, and they
(ull agreed we hake too many
probleins f e r any one group to
work op.
What we've got to do, Jim D,uda said, is specialize in our d u cussioqs, We've got to asslgn our
certain kind; of headaches to
pea le sualified t discuss 'em.
~ i re?
e of !he P e ~ ~ ed!dnS!
rs
go
along d i t h Jim on specializing.
They were of a mind that e ~ e r y body is a discussion expert, and
it's just when it comes to doing
somethin that we hake trouble
finding %e spe~ialists. Llke the
feller s 'd, most folks find it
easier
f r m a committee to
tud thq l8ter problem than to
%
gum
e n Jwra
d o w gper.
and pick up a chewing
'
After 55 Sea s with the Burlingretired
ton Rail~-~ad,fFioy
a s section foreman.
.hitin,,
was
-Thirty-nine Vrownie S c o ~ ~ atts
tended the annual Day Camp held
Parents of the current generation of young peopld h a v e a t the Veterans Grounds. .
A new Coast to Coast hardware
worBrd hard t o give their childrrll opportunities which they
and
store was opened.
theqiselves never had- Now
to become apparent The appliance
store was operated by Mr.
t h a t t h e parents will be p a l i n g m o r e f o r these opportunities and Mrs. Joe Ruzicka,
The engagement of Delores
than eken they intended.
T h e chickeris a r e starting t o conle h o m e t o roost fro111 stu- Sobotka to D a r ~ e l l Conner was
\
a~nounced.
d e n t riots that have p l a g u ~ d cogeges ,across the land t h e past
Jeanne Thoinsen becaln& the
few,years. Alld a s they d o , thpy're bringing u i t h them some
bride
enormously expensive bills.
M e t h ~ dofi s t Gary
Church.Ackles at the
:In Kansas, f o r instance, state 'officials h?ve finally twisted ,Bob St&+ell and Georgene Maen0Pgh hrlils t o get insurance, Coverage 011 a g r o u p of b u ~ l d i n g s sod attended 1304s State and Girls
Slate in Lincoln. Karen Leach,
a t Kansas State Unikersity. B u t the prici? tag is a big one$86,500 f o r one year's c o \ e r a g e o n the Student U n i o n and cer- ;:lr,
t a i q doriiiitories. That's well over three tinies t h e former pre- ,elor. h $ ~ s a ~ ~ ; ~ ~ f np;e~;O$h ; s
nliuni of $ 2 5 , 3 7 0 f o r a )ear.
Friends surprised Mr. and Mrs.
, 111 addition, t h e new policy h a s a $100,000 deductible
Ellsuorth Ball by appearing at
c l a ~ e In
. other u o r d s , the t a x p a ~ e l sa r e still liable for the first their hoine to he1 them celeannikertheir 36th
$100,000 worth Of damages. T h a t c o n ~ p a r e swith a $100 d e ductible clause in the old policy which expired M a y 25.
Despite these tremendously expensive aspects, officials
20 Years Ago
were reported by t h e Associated Press as h a p p y to just get covRev. Allen Strong Rras installed
erage a t all--w$atever
the cost. T h e Kansas Surety C o m n ~ i s - as minister Of the First Presbbsion h a d asked f o r bids fro111 148 comyaliies originally, b u t teriall Church
Friends galhyred to help Mrs.
I
u h e n officials nlet t o o p e n bids t w o ~ e e k sago there wasrl't'a
z ~ m e l l ,Homer celebrate her 82nd
single o n e .
birthday at the Ernest Horner
Kansas State h a s been hit u i t h t u o major fires and scveral home.
D a r e &ekens got the floor (0
Keglleth Shibata of Ord was
say that one"of this country's big.
smaller blazes during the past fike years. Arson h a s been susnamed coach and industrial arts
gest problems is that people want
pected in iuost of them.
'
instructor at Silker Creek.
to take the gamble out of life
I n addition, the neighboring University of K a n s a s W ~ St h e
A pioneer ~
~couple,~ Mr. ~
~
l
l
Dace was of a m ~ n dwe'll do
scene of viylent turmoil just a few weeks
'I
. ago, including
. .t h e an$ Mrs. A. H. Partridge, ena n j t h i n e t h ? t rornises.security,
iosed a family reunion u i t h t h e i r k i
C , a ~it's
d getting yo the place where
burning 'of some buildings.
14 children, plus 22 grandchildren
ye'll dte up just about anything
With a report like this fronl o u r neighboring state, Ne- and
11 great-grandchlldren. It
*
lq erc%ange fer, what we think is
braskans c a n be h a p p y that things have k e n a s calm in Lin- was the first time they and all
sequrity. He ointed out that you
c o l q a n d Oniaha gs they have. Officials of this state should their children had gotten together
.: ,
don't hear a Pot of noise and pro1
m a k e it clear, however, that future disruptions will not b e tol- in 15 >ears 'Several grandchiltesting from folks that lice close
By David ~ a d e n f e l d t
erated o n college campuses here.
dren
and
great-grandchildren
2
.
\
to
the land because they know the
were unable to attend
UPS and downs of life and they
I have seen many ,,[hes
T h e a p y o i n t n ~ e n tof a c o n l ~ ~ u ~ s ti oo ninvestigate t 4 e ~ w e n t
Phylliq Lalle Babcock became
bad ~ o l l u t j o n Problems, with
sit-in and strike a t the University of Nebraska h a s provided the the bride of Donald Guy Clement
the
n ~ e ~ ~ a n ifor
s l i making
~
this point clear t o u o a l d - b e student an- in a double-ring cereinony at the "og
their rtleanrs
hanging and
Overrivers
them filled
and fprmer and rancher, D a \ e alloivarchists a n d trouble-making faculty membcrs.
filth, was!es,
and garbage. ed. \
Church of MlraUnited
Valley. Brethren
r "When he plants his grain and
Ord has a bad raises
But I dq
O n c e t h e commission's investigation is complete, school a n d
his beef he's putting everycivil authorities should carry through with putlitive n ~ e a s u r q s
thing on the line, and he's trying
30 Years Ago
pollutjon
ord doesprbblein.
have a little probleln
against all persons found guilty of violating either crjiuinal l a w
Ord's crop outlook was good af- of wrapprs, packs es, and beer LO m a k e j i t agiinst some pretty
odds,'' y e r e Dave's .words,
or t h e ternls of their teaching contracts with t h e uniVersity. To tor 3.85 inches of rain fell in one
lying along
highwayr long
1 He said, the farmer fights the
d o less would be t o show weaklless, which r e v o l u t i o n a r ~ e a~r e
of 'Own
and a and
little stopways
uptou'P+ $eeds, prays f e r rain, then waits
The Ellria Baptist Church was
More
wastecans
q u i ~ kt o take advantage of-t+lletller they >be in d!e jungles of sold to the s t John's Lutheran
be
up along the high. fer the raid to stop, and needs
warm ueather when it's cold
Vietnam, o n the high seas off tlie coast of Korea, o r in the halls congregation in Burwell.
ways, and also signs to help re- Then*
u h e n ' lt does get hot, it's
Ekelrn Sharp of Ord added mind
of A n ~ e r i c a ' s acadenlic community.
not to litter. I ,think
another recold to her list when every town should or anlze a always too hot.
Meanuhile, he's fretting abont
she passed her flying instructor's
to go around the foKO and
0
k;:i
tie farmers and politicians as
part of the gamble.
And s p aking of politicians,
Dave won&red if we still have.a
secreiary of agriculture. He said
all he's h e a r d lately is the attorney general's old lady.
Youis trulf,
Gerpnium Joe
'
J
-
etd
ta&d:ry~~~~~&::lathan
,
he
, In a good baseball town, softball is oftell regarded a s little
m o r e t h a n a poor c o u s i ~ l .A n d i n O r d it's treated that way.
A t t h e J u n e meeting o f the O r d City Council, Bernard Staab
a p l ~ a r e dto ask ~ e r l l l i s s i o nf o r t h e toivn s"ftb+tll
to play the
rest of its 1970 games o n t h e city baseball diaplond. T h e coullciln ~ e nreferred h i m t o t h e P a r k Board, w l ~ c hturned thumbs d o w n
1
On t h e request.
It has a
~ r h da s b e e n b l e s s e d with Iine recreation
city p a r k better t h a n nlost toWllS its Size, an outstallding golf
c o u p e , a good swimmillg pool, a fine football stadium, and a n excellent baseball dianiond. B u t t h e tiny diamond on which t h e
softball t e a m m u s t play is a disgrace.
The biggest problem is t h e outfield f m c e s . T h e dirtatice fro@
home plate t o t h e fence i n both left a n d right fields is s o short that
a Ipt of routine fly balls beconle h p i n e r u n s -,- o r did until t h e
softballers agreed this yeax that anqthing going over the fence
n
structor's license.
Grocery bargains for the week
pounds of brown sugar!
a:ttee:t$l
~ ~
two pounds for
, ~ ~ ~ ~
19 cents; fancy
longhorn cheese, 19 cents per
Pound: star-sliced bacon, 19 cents,
o r sugir-cured Squares, 7% CelltS.
Per pound; a 48pound sack of
flour, 99 cents: and a 10-pound
cloth sack of sugar, 49 cents,
--
40 Years Ago
A veteranVValieyCounty LeachehF1akia
TaO1llbleyf became theA
.
,
"
1,.
'
g
2
lege
education
a taxpayer's)
to.
.realize.
that (only
t e welf
$; state
is One of the r asons or tight
money.
you're going to t?ke
away froin t h e "haves." and give
it to the .'have-nots," it won't be
Ion until the "haves" haven't
anYfhinl left to give! ' '
.Third Y. I've yet'to
a g?vWXIment program that didn't involve enough "red tape" tO make.
one wonder why they ever became involked.
I
1.11 ,-lose this by saying 1.m hot
a financial institu!ion and I'm not
trying to take sides. These a r e
just a few of the things that
crossed m mind as I read the
corresponJence from Bruce to
the Orq banks.
Perhaps one of the
to
the question of government support for advanced education
would be for e\ery high s c h o ~ l
graduate $0 work a t least two
ye,ars in private enterprise as a
pr$re uisife to entering college.
I thinl, p(rhaps, this would solve
a lot of problems and make students seeking a higher education
more apprec~ative of the opportunity provided them.
In the Rules Comnlittee 1 a S t
week, and also on the floor of the
House, legislation was presented
which would increase further t h e
o\ernment's statutory debt limit
from its current temporary ceiling of $377 billion to $395 billion.
This is the 18th time:ince 1961
that Congress has considered legislation to increase further the
debt limit of the federal government. When I first became your
representative in Congress, in
January of 1961, the tstal limt
was $293 billion If the proposed
$395
praved,billion
we will
debt
bave,
limit
had, isa n iapncrease of $102 billlon in nine
>ears.
Of the total debt, as of Mar. 31,
trust funds acc6unted for $88 blllion These are government funds
which, by law, are invested .in
go\-erqment obligations For instance, Social Security funds, a s
of Mar. 31, amounted to $28.833
billion; federdl employee retirement funds, $21 billion: unemplo
ment funds, $21 bilIion; unernployment funds, $12.8 billion;
veterans' life insurance. $6.95 biL
lion; and the Federal Deposit Insurance carp., $4.4 billion.
Total cost of interest on the nationa1,debt during this fiscal )ear
is expected to. be slightly ,over
$20 blllipn. This 1s a s)grlificant
hike, which results partial1 from
increlses in the national dhbt itself. but primarily from increases
in the cost of money. For in.
stance, in 1981 the average
amount of interest on government obligations was 3.072 percent: by 1865 this had risen 1.0
4.7 percent; and in March 1970 it
was 5.5 percent.
Compliments for
,
b'rd
,
1 hear numerous nice coniments a d o u t 0 2 , to m y pleasure.
M r , a n d Mrs. Keith Lewis of Seattle, Wash., visited here
last y e e k Y o u m a y r e n ~ e n i k r hinl as nlanager of the J. C.
Penpgy Store a n d Mrs. Lewis a s co-owoer of Chase's Toggery
which was the h o ~ l l eof select wear for women. T h e y now operate ,a women's wear store in Seattle where they moved some
years ago.
Astute b&iuess people, both of then,, they e x p r r i i e d
anlazenient a t the neat, h a n d s o m e appearance of O r d . 3 1 e y
w e r e p a r t i c u l a ~ l y impressed by t h e ntany new homes and t h e
newly settled districts of the city. Eve11 though they return eqch
a r t o look after business interests in O r d , they see yet another
iyprovenlent a t e a c h yearly visit.
.
A n d the same type of conlplimentary remarks were,.niade
only a week, earlier when Mrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs. Sani P e r i i n s
of Norti] Platte (she is the fornxer F u n i c e Chase), w a s a n O r d
visitor f o r a few hours, She t o o , is a n observant business person,
s o I felt the kind, words y e r e m o r e than ordinary c o m p l i o l q ~ t s .
I don't k~~oow
h o w l o n g snii$l t o n n s c a n iniprove and hold
their o w n in a business a n d residential wpy.
F o r m e r Governor Val Peterson stated t o me seyeral years
a g o that h e could foresee tiny t o ~ v n svdnishing a n d only a f e w
of the larger t o ~ ~ increasing
is
i n size arid p r o g r e s s i ~ ~ags we'd
all lik$'to
He feltsee.
that only 10 o r a dozen sizable towns would flour-
G
t
,
)
ish in Nebraska. T h e others would be absorbed o r dissolved.
Cross your ,fipgers! .
O f coyrse it would h e l p if a t 6 u n h a d a desirable location
geographically.
I'm afraid we. c,a,l see this disappearing trend already.
T w o little t o w i ~ scooperate t o run one g ~ school
~ d sjstein,
since taxks a r q prohibitive * f o r $act1 little place t o operate .its
~ J ! ~ r o ~ o $ r t ~ ~ ~ f~ ~n eif~ e ~ ~ ~~ %~ : ~t z ~~ ~ i o\\n scboob. S s l p ~ l s . , p n dt a x q seen {? l~ (be big, hurdles. A n d
fiscal government. ..
it looks a s though w e in O r d a r e l a c i n g t61s hurdle ourselves.
thought of ~ e t .
age t h e people not to litter.
Foreign Aid
11 ain't no wonder then, said
We need the schools which nieans we acquire the taxes
1 think that I, as a sixth-gr der,
Committee automatically.
can help by not littering a n 4 en- Dace, that the man who makes hasThe Ap ropriations
bill,allottjng
out
his living off the land figures
~$ ~ d; g ~~ ~ ~$ ~ o~ : $~not
s s~. to~ litter
B u t it is l i i e teetering 611 the edge o€ a r a z o r blade t o
~ ~ just
$ breaking
!
e \ e n is a real good $2.3 billion for foreign aid during
1971. This is $575 n~rllion guess exactly boy, m ~ c hschool we c a n afford a n d b o w m a n y
~h~
raise year, H~ finds out slick operators fiscal
the budget, eshmate.
taxes we c a n Qay without destroying o u r delightful, pretty,
the fine and crack down more in the cities habe beeqbuying and below
this
Since the beginning
0, the people they c ~ t c h
I~ttering. selling his crop and his beef four program
pleasant little city of O r d .
in
.
l
g
G
,
total
econonlic
months before he got *el11 ready
I think it w?uld be better if ever
Meantime m o r e a n d m o r e people are ayhreciating t h e
rer
marl@,
and
that
them
f
e
l
l
e
~
s
town and city would get a land:
fill which would help on
will come put 10 tjmes better sit- {illion. The American $;s$:taxpayer small-to%n life. .
The clear air is a big b o n u i these days, one that's m u c h
create fertile farmland in the ting in air conditioned offices
future.
wbrking their forked pencils than ~ i m p l y cannot afford this pro- discussed.
So I ho e and encourage all he will sweating under the sun. gram.
B u t then alnlost everything is a bonus in Ord. --Irma
*But h e 4rolls with the punches.
eople to t i i n k twice before they
S H O ~AT HOME1
Dave said, and counts them neck-
;2~;:
.d$\?~efy;itc;;;
%uT,"~
?2ei::
reporgd
a
a : t v g t t t
The Scoft Report
Ruijiatii
Warit
to
i(e6pu.3,
tied
D~,,,,~
ih
in(
-.
wouldT hbee nruled
tbere,'sa nthe
autoiilatic
lighting. double
It's s o instead
b a d t h e of
outfielders
a honle run.
have been
t e m p t e d t o bring t h e i r ' o l v ~ lanterns
i
t o night gaiqes.
And the playing surface isn't so good either, slnce t h e field
is used a s a parking lot during football season.
he Park Board's concern f o r t h e baseball d i a n l o ~ i dis upderS t ~ ~ d a b l Iet, is an excellent playing facility, with a grass infield
a n d n o w new grass i n the outfield. I t Should be preserved a n d
maintained in t o p condition.
B u t aoillething should also be d o n e to p r o ~ i d ea decent facility f o r t h e softball tea111 ( a ~ dfor the city's snlall-fry bageb411
t e a m s that use the s a m e size field). W e understand t h e P a r k B o a r d
already h a s s0111e plans. We h o p e
be
before
another year rolls around.
s m
n
.
.but personally I'd be extremttly
reluctant to "loan money" to m y
was
' young person that I
demonstrate lus Or her
going
6(a13preciation" t o The Establishthat
d e n t sbme
by a t tEqtablishment
e n ~ t m gto overthrow
which
has guaranteed their loans and
tb'
.freedom ,of
! .k
,2
sollege.
Secohdly, i t doesn't take a ~ 0 1 -
,
8
(lose Quarfers Trouble ~oftbili~t e a m
-
many College campuses today.
gderallying
Perhaps the Young mllltants Cau*
this trouble d o not realize it.
Edito
non-participation in a rograin
o f k r i n g 'lgoVernment
,iqsured loan(s)., to
blgh school seniors,
,
These fiqancial assistance loans
to students wishing to atte?d collpge and trade. whools ~ n the
.
ear scare made
19~0~~1
possible only wit{s the approval
of nOers:'
according Bruce.
like
quote
his letter to the two banks:
I
"This loan bas many adyantages to you, of course, 1t is guarinteed b the federal governrnent
annual interest bene.
fits u p to 19%. The new secondary market for these loans,
through the government, allows
lo sell them, in e!fect, makin your monetary gains wofth.
w&le, The 'Ired tapev*is relatl\ely yllall when one considers the
benefits to both you and t h e corn.
mun~ty.
"To give ou an idea of the
popularity o l t h e s e loans, in April,
a rather' slack month for these
loans,'265 were made for over
$2%,000 in Nebraska alone. In
fiscal year 1970, 285 Nebraska
lending institutions made 5,597
loans totaling $5,613,564. A s YOU
know, tbet.e are approrlmately
400 banks in Nebraska."
1 admire Bruce's Concern for
Vdley County youngsters. Too, 1
should probably point out that his
letters to the two Ord banks-of
which I have Copies - were both
dated June 4, 1970. Therefore,
P b l y either or b o t h . banks
ave since decided to Participate.
I dpp't kq~w.
This column is not being writ-
Lord
~ knows
~
I~ havei enough
~
probl
lems of my own!
AS an "outsider," one of the
first thibgs that struck me was
that ANY financial institution
in my book - would certainly be
with
hesitant
t
the conditions
in makingprevailing
such loans
on
.
,
*
.
, I
.
i
in
Mar. 18.. Intelligence observprs week. Cominunist China mainCasualties
~60s
By
~co'tt
here believe the Soviet U ~ i o n tains ambassadors in only two
An
estimated
200
Americans
WASLllNqTON - The mystprwants to retain its standing i n of the nine East European coun- are either missing in action or
Phnom Penh in ordqr to have a tries - Albania and Komania - prisoners of war in Laos.
I
Ambassador
io"s recall toSergei
Afoscow
Kudryavtsev
of Soblet aggresnOn'v
fhe N~~
foothold in an Aslan collntry w ~ t hits missions ifi t h e other
the official report which
Kudryaktsev~
was
,from Cambodia is being watched
which no lopger has diplomatic seven countries being manned by theThat's
Defense Department has furclosely here for hints of new Rus- in Canada's Gouzenke spy case,
charges d'affaires, Relations beties
with yeking.
strategy ; i n Southeast Asia was Russia's first ambassador (0
tween Yugoslavia and Commu- nished. to the Senate Foreign ReIn reply tq inquiritg from
l a t i o n ~Corqmittee.
c?itical areas ed installat~onof Soviet
he s missiles
"pe~isLon NO^ regime, Soviet embassy nist China deteriorated after the
Requested by Senator Stuart
officials in Phnom Penh have 1957 Moscow summit meetin of Symington
(D-Mo.), the report
Kudryactsev, the ranking
there in 1963
The guessing among American given assurances that either Ku- Communist parties, at wfich
that records of American
q u n i s t ambassador in P h n o i ~ l
The Sovietspy ,al%o intelligence au$horlties is that dryavtsev or another ~~~~i~~ of President Tito was present. .The reveals
Yenh, is considered Russia's toparrange an unwrittell Kudryavtsqv was recalled to Mas- am assador rank will return first sign of an improvement in casualties in Laos were so poorly
relations came last year, when kept under the Johnson Adminisspy-dipl0lnat and the inaster of ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ w b ~ ~ ~ ~row
~ oforh consultations
$ ~ $ ~ &
tp deteyt ~ $ witgin eight wegks.
two countries reopened trade tration that it is impossible to
GOSHEN, I INI)., N E W S : "Congressional correspondence international intrigue.
Note: Whlle in Phnom Penh, the
the United States as a base of mine how lhe surprise N1xOn
talks after a decade of llttle com- provide a more accurate breakthe
security offie attack by Cuban exiles agaiqst ilary operation in Cambodiahas Ambassador Kudryavtsev (whose mercial
has beell rqnlling hot a n d heavy this session. A lot of letters f10111
intercourse . , Rome's down concerning the fate of these
affected
If K"qryavtsev
Russia's long-rang
returns &.phplan
the folks b a c k home h a v e been inspired b y concern o v e r taxes,
legions, Japan's .riot police, and Americans. The Defense DepartO ~ e : ~ ~ n ~ ~ a ~ Fidel
~After
: Castro.
~ being
~ $ ~ ; ~ Cambo- .om Penh, as is now the bettm
rev)
namesent
is also
all his
spelled
reports
Toudriavtdirpctly Britain's
troops in No~the;rnIre- ment reported as follows:
inflation, a n d g o v c r n m e ~ l tspending, includillg t h e 41 Percellt pay had been se+ to Camb?dia in the dia, Kudrya,tsev
the here, American intelligence o f to !he Commun~stpar( .s *terland now have something in com"A careful rekiew of the recraise Congress ~ , o t e ditself: S o m e congressnlel1 coniplained they late 1960s with an assignment to
section,
echeron
abore
foreign
a*iser
4'
they all wear armor. ords has forced this administraficials would take this as a sign the Russian foreign office and the mon
werp being swaniped b y t h e voluilie of mail. T h e resu I: t h e H o u s e keep United States
bogged ~ i h a n o u k , the Cambodian ruler ,that the Kremlin has decided to
British soldiers, who are keeping tion to conclude that it is not
in March whlle keep the same overall strategy Sotiet Secret Polic,e.
of Representatives h a s authorized t h e hiring of 535 extra clerks, ~ ~ ~ n A ~ c ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ i n ~ o
peace in Ulster, have been equip- possible to provide precise figures
ped with riot shields. The shield* with full confidence, bec use of
of working to keep the U.S.tied
~ o r e i ~Flashes
n
.
one, f o r every member. The cost: $3.8 million a year. Sollletillles Societ leaders hake sekeral, objecti\es in keeping America's
For example, Kudryavtsev ar- down in Indochina as long as posSoviet Foreign Minister Andrei are five feet. tall and have open- the way casualties were tatulated
you can't win f o r losing."
Gromyko in his talks a t Paris has ings through which the soldiers and criteria applied oversthe vat
main combat units tied down in ranged for the transfer to Cam- sible.
bodia of a half dozen MIG-17s frankly told the French that the can look. The new protection al- rious periods involved prior to
Should Kudr avtsky be.xe$lacSoutheast Asia.
With large numbers of Ameri. the jets now being used by the ed, this would $ a sign that the dominant role in western Europe ready has cut the casualty rate the, tabulating system for which
Subscription Blank
sible. administration
.
is
a
' responcan-troops engaged in Indochipa, new
go\ernment to Pro- Kremlin has decided not only to should be plaled by West Ger- among British saldiers ..,Civeo this
many and nat France. He says the monsoon season and the efthe Russians pelieye the Can tect Phnom Penh, Before. W shift tactics in Indochina but a!so
strengthen their
and ouster of Prince Sihanouk,. Kuqry- basic strategy. -The downgrading prlvalely that hrs governm n t fects U S , and South Vietnamese
The most that can be said with
troops have had in throwlng confidence is that i n the, period
military positions in Central and avtsev was known to be dlrectlpg of Russia's diplomatic represen- likes t h e new West German &vNorth
Vietnamese
forces
qff
baSoutheastern Europe, in the Mid- actiyities linkin UP CQmmufilst tation in Phnom Penh from its ernment headed by Chancellor
1962-69 something under '400 U.S.
, . A new rap- lance, the Central Intelligence mditary ersonnel were killed in
die East, and in areas bordering supply bases t roughout Cam- present embassy status would al- Will ~ r i n d t
bodia
so
North
Vietnamese
forces
Ord Nebraska
No1
goyernment
that
CamAgency
bodia's
now
Lon
estimates
p
r
o
d
e
m
e
n
t
between
Yugoslavra
so
be
taken
as
a
sign
the
Kremlin
$05 16th St.
Korea, the gateway t~ Japan,
approximately another
Laos
please enter my subscription t o y o m newspaper f o r one Year,
witb,little risk of effective.. ope could step up and broaden their ip changing strategy. So far there an .Cprnmuqist China* is ,in the
200 can be listed either as missshould
be
able
to
survive
until
k no. indicati?n that the Soviets m a i m Dogham Ore$canln, the
to be delivered by mail. I enclose $6.50 (in Nebraska), $7.50
position f r o m t h e u.S.
,,
attacks in Sputh Vigtnam.
ing in action or prisoners of war,
first f ~ l l i $credited Y ~ g o s l ? ~ at least'January, 1971, But to last but which status should be apI Kremlin
leaders also believe
While President Richard Nix- plan this action.
(outside Nebraska).
beyond
that
date,
the
CIA
estidiplomat
to
1111
thg
ambassadorial
Cornmugst China and North
that by keeping the war going i n on's Iightnjng military thrust inplied is unknown."
Name
Indochina the American p ~ o p I e to Cambodia was unexpected by Vietnam broke diplomatic rela- posi ion in Peking siece 1958, had mate states, the Cambodian gov( F r o q ~ the Washington News.
I
ernment
will
need
massive
U.S.
will be so divided by !he mid-70s Kudr artrev, . t h e r e is evidence tions with Cambodia soon after a "lritodl talk'' with Chinese
Address -- - - - - - - Intelligence Syndicate)
that it will be lmporslble f o r (he that i e was tipped off about t h e - the ouster of Prince Slhanouk on v i c e - ~ r e s i d b e t Tung Pi-wu last economic and military aid,
P~A
U.S. gorerniilent 'to take actidn
any ''lure
super
spy
4
opera{ion
few days before it
launched.
This brief warning, which e w e
i n a radjo message direct from
Noscod, 'permitted ,Kudryavtsev
to alert the North Vietnamese to
forces
ull large numbers of
the border areas before
U.S.
attacked.
and South Vietnainese forces
frob
ti ;"h:lL::ldother
.
$:
th:eg\d,l
-
;;;NI~,
P
.
a
s.
_
_
_
C
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
I
-
..
pJ'
--
(PZge 4)
. QUIZ,
B i c y c l i n g Fun
Ord, Nebr., r-hurEday, 3un; 11, 1970
Cofesf ield Quotes
University eaduate Feted
of
. ren
guests.
the Josie Weiker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence UoileMrs. Edwin Donscheski accom- sen, Herbert Rasmussen, Mr. and
anied by Mrs. Carl Barnes and Mrs. Elmer b t h and Mr. and
rs. Elwood Blanchard s p e n t Mrs. Harold lTansen and children
went to Albion Sunday to visit
Thursday in Grand Island.
Mrs. Harold Day went to a t the Wayne Boilesen home.
Grand Island last weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boilesen
help her son and his wife moke will leaie Wednesday for Fargo,
At H o m e
N.D., where Wayne will enter
Joe Coufal was brought home into a new home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nielsen college to further his education.
by ambulance Wednesda from
LeRoy Boilesen of Auburn
of St. Paul were Friday callers
the Ord hospital. lie will {e in a
hospital bed, at home w h ~ l ehis a t the Gertie Christensen home. canle this week to spend soille
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klnent time with his parents. He is a
pelvic bone IS mendlng.
and children were callers in Ord teacher at Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lassen
Saturday.
M o r e Bad News
a e r e Sunday eiening callers at
Albert Werner of Petz, Co!o.
Mrs. Harry Deland is making
daily trips to St. Paul to visit her arrived here Sunday to be wlth the Clarence Boilesen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blanchhusband who has been in the hos- his sister, Mrs. Harry Deland.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Don Day and ard were Friday supper guests
pital for s e ~ e r a lweeks. She received word Saturday her sister, daughter of Grand Island called at the Don Hughes home for
Maqme Petersen of Fremont, is at the l i a ~ o l dDay home Satur- Doug's birthday.
Andrew Christensen and Pete
day. Don was enroute to Ord on
quite ill in a hospital there.
Rasmussen of St. Paul were Tues-business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tatlow day callers at the Elisius Leth
Porters Celebrate .
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Moravec
hosted a dance at the Dannevirke called at the Ivan McCrackcn
and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Hall Friday eiening in honor of hoine in St. Paul Friday.
Mrs. Everett Barnes returned Moracec and children, Mr. and
their 20th wedding anniversary.
About thirty-five guests w e r e home Wednesday fro111 Gothen- Mrs. EIisius Leth and Chris Boileberg. She was visiting her sis- sen were Sunday evenlng callers
present.
at the Frank Moravec home.
ter, Emma Harms.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Kuszek
Ronda Wells spent the weekMrs. Erving IIanzel accompanied, by Mrs. Elwood Blanchard and daughter of Grand Islacd. end at the Laiern Jess home in
and Mrs. Elisius Leth took her spent the ueekend at the Ekerett Scotia.
Mrs. Harland \lie116 spent Satson, John Robert, to Grand Is- Barnes home.
land Monday to take a plane to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bringer of urday at the home of her parSalem, Ore., to visit his broJher
Hastings were Monday callers ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larsen
in Grand Island.
Lumier and family.
at the George Tatlow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisius Leth callDarren and Gail Tholnpsoll
ed at the Henry Halla hoine Mon- were Saturday ocernight guests
day ei ening.
at the Goldie Thompson home in
Mr. and Mrs. Steke Szwanek North Loup. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Portia, Jojce and Linda atattended the postmasters con- Mrs. Thompson went after thein tended a wedding in. 0 r d Saturvention in Grand Island Wednes- and mere dinner guests there.
day. The girls were in the wedday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jensen, ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Einer Nielsen of Phil J e n ~ e n ,Ronald Jensen and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Portis of
Elba were Wedne9day morning Dallas Benson left with their Billin
plan to return
callers at the Edwln Donscheski combines for harkest in the south. here f rs,o n Mont.
~Chicago Xonday. They
home.
Friday eiening! guests at the
after their two grandcbilMrs. Elisius Leth entertained Leonard Vlach home for his went who
will spepd the summer
the W.S.C.S. at her home Wednes- birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Al- dren
day. Six members and Mrs. Er- bert In erle and daughter of with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker atving llanzel, Mrs. Elwood Blan- Elba, b r s .
Gladys
Meqers,
chard and the Gilbert Kyhn chil- George and John Vlach, Mr. and tended the silver wedding celebraMr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Richard Tuma and children, tion of in
Central City Sunday.
Mrs. Frankie Moralec and girls Sautter
Mrs. Frances Tuma went to
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kjhn Grand
Sunday and joined
and Sandra and Robert Kyhn. Mr. andIsland
Jim Tuma for supMr. and Mrs. IIomer Simpson per at aMrs.
club there. Saturday
were Thursday evening callers afternoon she
at the Earl
at the Ida Coufal home. Friday Hughes home visited
in Scotia.
Mrs. Sim 'son took her mother,
and Mrs. Allen RasmusMrs. ~ o u f a lto Hastings to ha\e senMr.called
at the Ray Parker
her eses checked.
Sunday ek ening.
Mrs. Ida Coufal, Leonard, home
from here that attended
Patsy and Ece1g.n were Sunday theThose
at the Fish Creek
callers at the Laura Lassen hurhdinner
for Rev. and Mrs. Phelfer
holne in Elba.
Mrs. Bob Short and Craig of were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker,
chuych for Rev. and Mrs. Pheifer
Denver called at the Ron Wells Chris
Bollesen, Gladys Meyers
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kyhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuma and
and children went to Ord Satur- Gordon and Sandra and Robert
day to attend the wedding of Kyhn.
Mrs. Wilbur Leth plans to habe
Arlene Klanecky to Jerry Reed
qchmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tatlow
and Mrs. Ray Hansel1 were Sunday afternoon callers at the Mary
Ord, Nebraska
~iipafsicly'home.
Mi."and Mrs. Charles Sobotka
of Omaha came Sunday to get
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halla and to
continue on to Amherst to attend
'the' aeddilig of Diane Abels and
Jim Hines. The Sobotkas remained o~ernight with the Hallas.
Mrs. John
Pearson, Mrs.
Frank Moravec and Mrs. Henry
I
1 lIalla were Wednesday callers i t Supper Club in St. Paul Saturday. eiening for their wedding
B y Evelyn
Donscheski
About 42 relatikes and friends
'attended the sup er in, Elba at
club In honor 04 Errol Wells'
graduation from the University of
Nebraska. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Wells, were hosts.
Grand
Island
were
Karrnay Their
The Yedalers 4.11 Club lqet
June
with
and Mrs.
ostrander. Rules Of safe,
riding
and the
gloup enjoyed a bike ride togethey.
Members are to start working
on their record books soon.
were serked $alld
ganles were played.
Jeff Welniak, Reporter
Fallers in the Lowell Jones
hbme Satulday afternoon werc
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones of
Lincoln, Mrs. Hazel Ingraham,
and Mrs. Myrtle Cumnuns.
day evening the Larkins slid
Dworaks alid Mi. and Mrs. Joe
Dsorak of Burbell a e r e guests
at the Floyd Petersou home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larkill and
son Jim of Phlladelyh~a,Pa., are
visitin their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Dworat, and family, On Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs. Lores Wolf of
horth Loup and Mr. and Mrs.
Mjron Osento~~skiand Melissa
enjoqed an afternoon of boating
Thurbday at Shexn~an Lake.
I
-
Read
I P e f e r 5i6.11
ing. Sun., June 14, 9.45 a.m.
Bible cla?ses; 11 a.m., Worshjp Seriice; 7:30 p.m., Gospel Sercice. Wed., June 17,
Flble Study and Praser Meeting. J. B. Tweter, pastor.
Sunday Masses, 8 a.m. and
10 a.m. Weekday Masses on
school days, 8:15 a.m.; on
Saturdaqs 7 a.m. Rev. Stanley C. Gorak, pastor.
,
N o r t h L o u p Seventh
Baptist C h u r c h
i
Monut?zcttts are Our Yrccioris Ilerituge
Compare Quality
I
I
John R.,Haskell
Cemetery Lettering
Phone
41-TFC
I
728-5404
Ord, N e b r .
TRAD~TIONALLYNEW
.T;FIELD To P
C E D ~
B e t h e l Baptist C h u r c h
St. Stanislaus Kostka,
--
--
VALLEY GRA!N CO.
Burwell & North Loup
Mandgement & Eniployees
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Officers & Sfaff
-
ORD ANIMAL CLINIC
Dr. Paul Lambert
Dr. George Baker
Dr. Dale Karre
-
smooth uploading.
WORM-GEAR DRIVE;
.,..safety b a ~ ;too!
\
/
'
N e w k ~ r r n - ~ e drive.
ar
N e w pintle-chain cross con;
veyor. S a f e t y bar protection, too! Gehl forage boxes
m a k e smooth, positive, safe unloading a w a y of life!
S e t the unloading pace you need, g e t the unloading
pace y o u set. $Gp-4.~:2~~&~+<<:$:.7g-~.2&~-:rr~
Sjl*,
G e h l boxes have a,fuIl seven-foot inside width
with "grain-type" unloading. A s t a n d a r d eight-inch
unloading extension sakes it easipr to d i r e c t material where you w a n t iti W h e n purchased with a
spring-loaded rear door, unloads bales, too..
-
Gehl forage boxes excel! See us today.
c m - a t ~ ~ ~ i . - * ~ f ~ < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; & c ' ~ ~ ~ S ,
S,S,
Mdke us prove it with a BemonstratiQn?
ORD REST HOME
Viyian Waida & our Guesfs
HASTINGS-PEARSON
MORTUARY
No one is more understanding
or mole qualified to serve you
George E. Hastings
H~lding0. Pearson
-
COMPANY
& Employees
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Ray Cronk & Staff
-
ORD LIVESTOCK MARKET
PROTECTIVE
SAVINGS & LOAN
Members F.S. & L.I.C.
& F.H.LB.
counts, earned from day of depos~tto day of withdrawal. Rate
also appliso to regular savings
SHOP
AT H O M E AND S A V E
Day
-
-
-
-
KOUPAL & BARSTOW
LUMBER CO.
Glen Holtz & Employees
MATHAUSER SERVICE
Chemplin Petroleum Products
\
3
'guaranteedan-
BEATRICE FOOD CO.
Meadow Gold Dairy Producfs
M r . & Mrs. W ~ l l i a m
E. Proskocil
ROWBAL
PLUMBING
HEATING
ROMANS MOTOR FREIGHT
LEE M O G R CO., INC.
Mrs. Richard Rowbat lack
Glfa Romans & Staff
Your Author~zedFord Dealer Mr.
S. D. Lee & Employees
Continuous Compounding
for theyhighest interest rates ever!
on new 90-day $100 Certiticates
of Depostt. Wtthdraw before 90
days and you sttH earn a 5% regular savings rate. Save by the
10th-earn from the 1st. Save
ter the 10th and earn from day
deposit.
Scotia (Salem) C h u r c h
ARMSTRONG INSURANCE
D. EL Armstrong
5.25%*
5.390%**
on Transmatic SpWRate Ac-
P
--
--
,
R0 e r ahi ill, 6011 Of Mrs. NOS&
Cahil
of Ord,
among
140 students who
hakeisbeen
initiated
ill.
to phi Eta Sigma, national freshn rcholastie honorary fralerS y , at the University of Nebraska.
Phi Eta Sigma is made up of
male students with hlghest grade
averages in the freshman class,
Fri., June.12, 7:30 p.m.,
Praxer Meeting; 8;30 p.m.,
choir practice. Sabbath Day,
June 13, 10:30a.m., Worship;
11:45 a.m., Sabbath school.
anniversary.
I Walerlown Monument Work$, Inc. I I
F.$L@
haie purchased a new mobile home and are now living in
Kearnev. He will work toward
h ~ smaster's degree at Kearney
State College, and she will be employed as a registered nurse at
Good Samaritan Hospital. T h e
Marshalls had been living in
Johnson where he taught school.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Short and
Craig of Denker were Monddy
eiening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Jorgensen in
St. Paul.
Mrs. Bob Short took her husband to Grand Island Wednesday where he went by plane to
Lincoln and Kansas on business.
Friday Mis. Chester Wells took
t
son
her daughter, Mrs. S h ~ r and
lo Grand Island to go by plane
to their home in Denver.
Mrs. Axelina Raslnussen and
Cahill I s Chosen
-- she's the former LaRue Jones
&
St. M a r y Catholic
Hotne
M ~ ,and ~ r s .Dean Marshan
on 1 2 - v n t h Sf.030 Cert~ficates
of Depostt. Save by the 10th
earn from the 1st. Save afler the
M a d earn horn day of deposit
-
interest raia
e
-)
a
e
id
lp
a
Member
THE ORD THEATRE
Relax & Enloy a Good M w i e
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Chr~stenren
-
sf Deposit.
on
24-monthSave
$5.600
by CertMeeter
the 10th
earn
IOU1and
hom
ewa
thekom
1st. dsyddsposft
Sa*e aHer Ute
'
Service
4;a3*7.
* riY
BOY Coats, &mar
)
"M'!
1 b
,
3
Tune-ups
t
Brake Work
.
,. . A * $
tf*fL
.
8
t i c it I ~ I . I
Engine, transmiftion ,
z
\
ta
*"
and differential work
't
"2
UUlZ, Old, Nebr., Thuriday, JuZe 1I, 1970
(Page 6 )
Vechs See Grandson Get peyree
'.
.
1
3
Business Services
Miscellaneous
Ogdens Boast
L ~ s and
t
Found
26
1
Personals
-
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meeting every Thursday nlght.
Call 728 3261 or 728-5182 anytime. In Burwell, 346 6565. l l t f
PEOPLE all over the world hite
their printing done at QUIZ
Gra hic Arts, Ord. Why in the
worfd don't YOU?
3
Business Servic,es
1
CNCOMJ3 TAX Bookkeeping Service* Jasper 33. Slag1e. Phone Ord 728-3014, Loup City 492.
47-tfc '
GET YOUR HEPAlltS done now
at Sack Lumber Co.
stfa
Ford. Call 7285338. Louie 131aha, Ord.
Cheryl Lynn.
or June 25th hatches. Jensen
Bicycles and Motorcycles
-
-
Kawasaki
GRAND ISLAND
KART & CYCLE
Grand Island, Nebr.
FOX SALE: IN3 *'125" yamaha
b ~ k e .L ~ k enew. Grace ZIansen,
728-5055.
14-2tp
We specialize in metal buildings
and po:e barns. Koupal agd
Barstow Lumber Co.. Ord,
FOR SALE: . 1968 350 lIonda
phone 728-58Y.
Sc~alnbler 111 excellent condition. Allell S~ailson,346-3248. FOX SALE:
s o 6 , good con.
14-21~ ditlon, 2215 M St., Ord.
13
W o r k Wantgd
Y;~I-; Wf)$K E%Tfz
~neg"t~~t~~~~;
Charles (Bud) Knight. 728-5859.
Stfc
NOTICE OF PE'TITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Miscellaneous
UomeQte Chain Saws. Sales &
Service, Frank's Standard Statlon.
krcadia, Nebraska 68815
Phone 789-2422
MON. TIiRU FRI.
8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. , ~ - + f ~ F a r m Machinery
Rollln R. Dye
County Judge
-
County Judge
FOIS SALE: Siamcsc kittcns, call
after 5.00 aiid ucclicnds. 728-
346-5465.
Construction Co., Inc.
Mobile Wonre
Your Soil
Contractor
Conservation
" S P E C I A L "
Livestock and Supplies
BIG SAVINGS.
811 West 4th St.
Phone 728-5808
Orand ''land'Nebre
Keith Pelton
Phone 384-2188
Phorie 728-3330
Ord
728-3209 '
Ierald ~ h a f f l n
Burwell
3464675
Phone 23738
Rollin R. Dye
County Judge
John Deere Sales
Complete Llne of
Apartmenfs f o r Rent
PR
C. H. STOliS
All kinds of Sprinkler repair#
Orand Island, Nebrarkm
Used Machinery
Soul11 tiigllway 70
Phot~e 728-541 1
F10 Farmhand
KK M a r l u ~ eSpreader
JD
.
1-77
JD 6 r o w ~ n f d culfivafor
.
MH 13'4" Tandem Dise
Pull Ahsad NOWW ~ f h
Self Loading Scraper
ID 4020 t~uctvr
-0-
SIEEI and h k
S M I E F ~Testli
Ualsr Twine
Censtt uetien Ce.
*Where ClaaEify I3 d lfabit
~ o At Word9'
-
1-1850 Oliver Diesel
1-10" Pierless roller d
l
1-4 R o w stalk Cutter
1-44 Massey Windrower
1-1968 600 Hesston
1-F11 Louder with aU
Oliver
- Mastey Fetgwcun
I{e&ifun Dealer
-
-
,'
BCA beans to
Seil Mevc,r 5erapers
Speed King Augers
Super Sweet Feeds
onsf t ucPisn Ce,
Ihom fZ85164
OF
"PRODUCTION" IS OUR FIRST NAMI
'
-Q Machines For Ren)
520 J.U. 'Turbo Poucr
& Jol~nsoll11 Yard
Used F10 Farmhand Loader
with a l l attachments
IHC 116 forage harvester
Oliver Gas
728 $247
bd, Nebr.
P h a ~ l e728-521.3
SU'Vl Farm Equipment, Ins.
Qrd, Mebr.
Otd Picld Office
Batnatd Staab, Fia'd Maqfpt, Ofa
vol.
O r d , ~ e ' b r k k a ,~ h u r s d a ~ ,u n s18, 1970
Estab. April, 1882
Published Weekly at 305 S. 16th St., Ord, Nebraska 68862 Subscription Rates
- $6.50
In 2 Sections
89, No. 15
In Nebraska, $7.50 Elsewhere Second Class Postage Paid at Ord, Nebraska
Clean, Up Campaign
Hils Ord Thursday
A facelifting project to make
the Cily of Ord "easier on t h e
eyes" has been set u p to go into
action beg~nnlng Thursday (today) and extending through Saturday, June 20.
'
Most coinmor~lyreferred to as
"Clean Up, Fix Up, Paint Up"
t h e self-explanatory slogan is being put into use agaia this week
to encoura e Ord residents to
improce t%e appearances of
their business houses and resi-,
denccs wheiecer needed.
Ordites a r e asked to gather
all leaces, tree trimmings and
trash from their yards and stack
t h e accumulation a t the street
curb. A pick-u service will be
provided by tife Ord Chamber
of Conlmerce and the City of
Ord when two men and two
trucks will pick u p t h e debris
on Satulday afternoon.
This city-wide clean u p camaign is being made in an efort to gice the Cit of Ord a
fresh look for the July 4 holiday weekend.
4
v
County Extenisoners
Attend State Meeting
Mrs. William Janda, Mls. Robe r t Kndpp, and Mrs. Gerald Krikac n e r e Valley County delegates to t h e aunual meeting of
t h e Nebraska Council of IIolne
Extension Clubs held in McCook
J u n e 10 and 11. Mrs. Robert
Bolli and Mrs. Dennis Bonsall
n e r e delegates froin Loup and
Garfield Counties. Mrs. Walter
Foth anl/ MIS. Dace Van Nordheiln attended also.
The thcine, Mission Possible,
was carried out during the two
day conference.
High
Low
Rains Improve Ou
arms Hur
Rains averaging three to fice
inches during the past week
have brought renewed optimism
to farmers and ranchers in this
area. But the enthusiasm was
dampened for some farm operators because of heavy hail which
fell in certain locations Monday
night and early Wednesday
morning.
Hit hard by the Monday night
hail was an area of a proximately 36,square miles focated
in Mira Valley. Uoyd Zjkmund,
manager of the Agr~cultural
Stabil~zation &
Conservation
Service Office in Ord, said the
area of greatest damage was
about four miles \vide and nine
miles long.
Zikmund said the heart of the
hail area encompassed farms belonging to Ray Peterson, Henry
Lange, \Valt Foth, Lyle Foth,
Bonnie Peterson, and Clare Clement.
Then early Wednesday morning, an area north of Ord which
had escaped damage from the
Monday night storm was hit.
Zikmund said the 'greatest damage was done in a strip extending northeastward and ranging
up lo 20 miles wide, He said
the worst area was about 17
miles northwest of Ord, with
crops around E l y r ~ a also being
hard hit.
Mrs. Frankie, Baldwin, a correspondent for the Quzz said
heacy dainage was also done in
the Sand F l a k area She said
the strip was f l i e mlles u jde
throu h that area, cocering
rough71 Lhe south half, of the
Sand Flats
T ~ e e s u e r e stripped of half
their lea\es, 311s. Baldkiln reported, and sonle c:rn
was
'broken to the ground In othe r places anlj stubs u e l e left,
she said
In assessin2 the damage, Zlk.
mund said the corn was st111
Soung enough that in most cases
it s h o ~ ~ lrecoLer.
d
Howeker, he
said growth will be delaled,
with the length of delay depending on subsequent weather.
''lf.it staqs cool, the corq w111
respond much better," he stated. "But if it gets hot there
will be soine rot."
Here in Ord the week's mois-
came in thk forinmeetin yesterday before decid-ture-which
of rain Thursday afterqoon and ing a t e t h e r to seek federal
night, Monday night, and early drought assistance, as has been
Wednesday morning - totalled done the last two hears.
3.01 inches. That put the city
Because of the improLed outa proximately 2% inches ahead look, that assistance
not be
last bear's rainfall at this sought at this tinle, Zlklnuild
time.
stated.
In other areas the moisture
" ~ > t l l these iaiii; came," he
ranged up to fice inches.
said, "things looked bad. Alfalfa
Z ~ k m u n d said it came just in was l o s ~ n g ground, and the
time. The ASC county commit- wheat had already suffered
tee had toured Valley County some froin the drought. But
last Wednesday, he said, to as. things look altogether different
sess the drought conditions. The now. The moisture will make
three-man conunittee had coil- the alfalfa really jump back."
County Agent John Schade
cluded to wait until its regular
OF
Lots of Wind Too
High winds toppled these two trees at the Sam Gailey farm home.
-
P~esbylerian Funeral Riles Held
For orh her Quiz Offic:e Manager
Pr.
June 11
78
56
1.31
72
57
.45
J u n e 12
81 153
J u n e 13
J u n e 14
87
65
J u n e 15
86
6G
.51
J u n e 16
84
58
J u q e 17
57
.68
Total
rainfall this weck i s re.................
r o a d as. 3.01 inchbs. Total pre- $ i ~ i t a i i o n- 10 date this year is
9-99. inches 6-mpared t o last
year's 7.17 inckcs,
Matches No Plaything
.' ,
-
Firemen answered a call in south Ord lpst week which resulted when little children playjng k i t h match-.
es set an ~ l d
shed ablaze. The sqall u n doan shanty was l ~ c a t e du n pr0pei.t~ belonqing id Mrs. [rene
Conner. The owner had intended to destioy-the building i n the *Far future, but i t was not o n her list
of "things to do" Thursday afternoon.
-
Graduating seniors f r o ~ n this
area made a splashy showing a t
the recent Unicersity.of Nebraska coil~nlencement exercises i n
Lincoln.
Eight students from t h e Ord
and North Loup-Scotia areas received their degrees this year,
and four of fhern were h o i ~ o r
graduates.
Darrell Petska and- Elizabeth
Burrows Keep led the way, both
graduating "with high distlnclion." Only 3,5 seniors fro111 a
group of more than 2,000 ree$ving degrees Rere so honorea.
Cited as graduates "with dis.tinction" u e r e Hal Cuminlns
and Gary Keep. Other new 'degree holders from the local area
a r e Cheryl Lynn Anderson, Richard Dunbar, Larry Kapustka,
and Roger Psota.
'
A 1966 graduate of Ord High
School, Petska specialized i n agriculture and hopes to go into
some phase of agricultural journalism. While a t t e university
he was president o the Ag Economics Club and was a member /
of various other honor groups.
His parents a r e Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Petska of North Loup,
and he is married to the former
Stephanie Cook of Omaha. She
receiced her degree this spring
frcm Nebraska Wesleyan Uni~ersity.
Mrs. Keep is t h e daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burrocbs, forp
.
-
P
inerly of North Loup. She is a
graduate of North Loup-Scotia
IIlgh School and plans to teach
mathenlatics at Omaha.
1Ier husband, Gary Keep, will
return to college and begin
work on his master's degree
this, fall. 1Ie also is a North
1,oup-Scotia graduate, and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Keep of Scotia.
Graduate school is -also beckoning to Cuminins, an Ord High
alulllnus who is the son of Mr.
and
C. D. ~ u i n m i n s .11e actually needs one more semester
to conlplete ROTC requirelnents
for comn~issioning as a second
lieutenant in the Air Force.
While fulfilling those duties, he
will also work toward a master's degree in secondary education. The Air Force has promised t o delay his entry onto actice duty untll he conlpletes
u o r k on the master's degree,
hopefully a Sear from this summer.
Miss Anderson will be returning to the. classroom Coo this
fall-but
as , a teacher instead
of a student. She plans to teach
home economics at Hewinan
Groce. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Anderson, she also 1s
a graduate of Ord High School.
Dunbar recei\ed a Bachelor of
Scierice degree in agricultural
economics, and plans to take a
position where he Can utilize
this training. 1Ie hasn't decided
yet 011 a specific job. 1Ie is an
Ord Hlgh graduate, and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Allcn Dunbar.
Presently on an extended vatation in Mexico where his
brother is s missionary priest,
Kapustka plans to return to Ne.
braska in time for the fall
school term. He w ~ l lteach and
coach, possibly a t Grand Island
Central Catholic High School.
The son of Mrs. Eva Kapustka
who n o y resides in Lincoln, he
received a Bachelor of Science
degree in biology. He is a graduate 'of Ord Illgh School, and
a nephew of Frank and Spud
Kapustka, who still reside in the
area. His father, Anton Kapustka, is now deceased.
Psota will leave today (Thursday) to begin a tour of duty
with the Air Force. IIe received
his bars as a second lieutenant
at commissioning exercises held
the same day as the university
commencement.
.The son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Ysota of North Loup, he will re,
Darrell Petska
'With High Distinction'
"
port to Williams Air Force
Base, Arii., to enter pilot training. liis degree is in electrical
engineering. IIe too is. a graduate of Ord High School.
Other area youths beconling
second lieutenants at the commissioning exercises were Loyle
Eugene Gibson, son of Mr. and
Nrs. Lyle Gibson of Sargent, and
Earl Korseen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Majnard Norseen of Loup
City.
- -- ----
-
.
F i ~ a l services were h e 1 d out-of-town Gtending the servSatyrday moining for Mrs. Es- ices included Mrs. Leatrice
the'r D. Covey who died unes- Quick, Carmichael, Calif.; Mr.
pectedly June 9 at the George and Mrs. Kenneth Brecken and
Hastings home in Ord where family, Fair Oaks, Calif.; Mr.
she *had been staying.
and, Mrs. Mllton Brecken, Tracy,
The 11 a m , services were Callf.: Mr and Mrs J. R . Jones.
ronr2ucted by the Re). Kenneth Seal Beach, Calif ; Wayne BreckBunnell at the First Presbqte- en, Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Riddle,
rian Church of Ord. Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. James Rlddle and
Riddle was the organist. Inter- family, Comstock; Mrs. Pauline
Mullen:
and Mrs.
- - .~
.~
. . - ~ , Mr
ment was in the Ord Clty Cem- Bradlev.
etery u i t h Gus Schoenstein, Joe Bruce "darter and family, ~ c o t t s Osentowski, Rollin Dye, George bluff; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Robllastings, Dea' Misko and J a n ~ e s inson, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Riddle ps p.&bearerr. Arrange- David Anderson, Weslaco, Tex.,
ments a c r e by the Hastings- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey,
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. \VilliPearson Mortuary.
Mrs. Coke was born July 30, am Covey, Dallas, Tex., Mr. and
1915 at ~ o d s t o c k .the daughter Mrs. Myron Comstock, Grand Isof Martin and Randy Bersewsen land: Mrs. 3lartha O'Mallev and
Brecken. She attended Com- Mr. and Mrs. Pat alley; Omstock High School, graduating aha.
in 1932, and also attended Nebraska State Teacher's College
at Kearney. On May 18, 1935 Supervisors Accept
she and Thomas Bruce Coce
u e r e married at Grdnd 1slandY Treasurer's Resignation
Their home was first at St. Paul,
Llojd Wilson has subinitted his
then Kearney, Colu~ubus and resignation
as Valley County
Wayne. In 1944 they moced to treasurer, effectiie
tomorrow
Ord which was her home until (Friday ).
about f ~ r ebears ago. Mr. Cocey
County Clerk Thelma Dulitz
preceded her in death in 1952
She was a member of the First confirmed Wednesday that a letPresbsterian Church of Ord and ter of resignation had been subserbed several sears as office mitted. Mrs. Dulltz also said the
resignation was accepted by the
manager of Quiz Graphic Arta
Sur\i\ors are two daughters, Valley County Board of SuperMrs. Dann Kapustka of Algon- visors at a meeting Tuesday
quin, I l l , and Mrs. Caroline night and that Ron Goodrich of
Routh of Laccrence, Kan , two North Loup had been appointed
grandchildren; three brothers, as \V~lson's successor.
Millon Brecken of Tracy, Callf ,
H o n e ~ e r ,Mrs. Dulitz did not
Wayne Brecken of Colnstock have further deails as the
and Kenneth Brecken of Sacra- went to press. ,She said she . ad
mento, Calif.; three sisteis, Mrs. not attended the Tuesday nlght
Kuth Jones, Seal Beach, Callf, meeting, since it had not becn
Mrs. Thelma Riddle, Comstock officially publicized as required
and Mrs. Bernice Comstock of
by state law. She said she alao
had refused to submit official
Scottsbluff.
minutes of the meeting for that
From Out-Of-Town
Relati,es and friends troll1 reason.
-
Degrees, Recognition Showered
On Area Students at University
said most wheat is now in the
milk stage, "and hail a,t, this
time c o ~ i d be d~sastrous. He
echoed Zikmund's opinion that
the corn will probdbly coine
back, "but it could be set back
a long way." IIoweLer, he said
the m o i s t t ~ e has been "real,
real good.
Schade said the damge to alfalfa caused by the ha11 should
not be great. "Most people have
their first c u t t ~ n g out of the
way,'' he said, "and there is not
sufficient grouth j e t 011 the sec.
ond cutting for ~t to be hurt
much."
-
Yi'
New Chief
Ord's new police chief, Jim Sobon, promises lots of tact i n the future from the city's lawmen. Sobon says he believes law enforcement
i s "10 percent lunacy and 90 percent diplontacy." One of the immediate problems he's devoting his attentions to i s loose dogs. He says
owners will be watned once and then cited if their dogs are found
runnjng loose a second time.
I---
--
a
Keeps Made It Together This lime
From' the News Service '
Of the University' of Nebraska
"
Elizabeth and Gary .Keep, both
graduated from North Loup-Scotia High School, but they missed
graduating to'gether by a year.
The young couple graduated
again two weeks ago, but this
time together - from the University of Nebraska with hon-'
ors.
E l i ~ a b e t h receiced her Bachelor of Science degree in education "uith high distinction, the
highest honor tlle uni\ersity bestows on lts graduating seniors.
Gary receiked a Bachelor of
Architecture "with distinction,"
the second highest honor a
graduating senior can earn.
Elizabeth is the daughter of
$lr. and Mrs. R. E. Burroes,
now of Boulder, Colo., who formerly ran the drike-in theater
at North Loup Gary's palelits
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keep
of Scotia.
Married 2 % Sears, the cou le
recel~tlv moved
to
omaka,
where - ~ a r ywill work this sunlmer. Elizabeth will teach mathematics in the Omaha' School
System this fall, probably at the
junior high lecel, while Gary
&Ill enter the uni~ersity's Graduate College to eard his mas-
ter's degree in business administration.
. Hunni!lg a home and getting
a11 education at the same time
created some slight problcins,
.the Keeps say. There wasn't
much they could help each other
study since Elizabeth's major
was lnathe~liatics and Gary's
architecture. Furtherinore, Gary
reports h ~ s architectural projects often'took the middle of
the llcing room floor.
\I;ith hopes set 011 soine day
o a n l r ~ g his o\+n architcctural
f i r ~ n ,Gaiy says he "would like
to try the 'East" to serve his
four-year appren,ticeship before
he IS l~censed.111s particular ininterest is in design - of such
structures as homes, office
buildings, and apartments.
Both Elizabeth and Gary are
following the footsteps of other
nie~iibers of their fa~nilies in
graduating fro111 t l ~ e CTnicersity
of Nebrdsks. Elizabeth's brother-in-law and sister. hlr, and
Mrs. Dick Bell, both attended
the university; and her mother
has a master's degree in, special
e d u c a t I o 11 froin NU. Gary's
mother, a kindergarten teacher
a t Scotia, is also a Ncbraska
graduate; and so was h ~ slate
brother Larry.
.
.
North-South V~C'PI
East-Wesf View
Ord's ill-fated 16th St~eetcaught it again during the past week as rains caused a path to be cut across thle thoroughfare. Two huge culverts were installed recently in this dip near the new grade 'srhooI, but tf~ey
were rcmovsd bvhsn residents con?ulained that they would dump water onto yards rather than keeping it in the creek-bed. Thursdsy night's heavy rain tore a nuinbor of washpouts ipto the toadbtd, buth parallel
to the road and perpendicular to it. City street workers got the damaj r repaired Monday, iust in time fa r that night's storm to undo all their work.
(Page
2)
.- -
. . QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, June 18, 1970
hai ion 'Smith Weds Tom Sevenker
lfi ~res'b~terian
Service--on June 7
"
*
1 -
New Bride Sharon
leya orchids' and golden wave
roses.
Jennifer Smith of Lincoln, as
flower glrl, and Chqck Norris of
Lificoln, as ring bearer, preceded
t h e bride and her father to the
altar.
Kobert Sekenker of Ord serkcd
his brother as best man. Other
attendants were Uonn Smith of
Lincoln and Gerald John of Ord.
Jim Wagner, 1i;lrly King, Monte
hIichelsen, and Jon Michelsen
seateil the guests in p e n s mark.
ed w ~ t hwhite satin b o a s and
b o u ~ u e t s of golden wd\e roses.
held in the
A - receptioly
Great IIa]l
of the church follo\v.
......
$ the ceremony, with Mr. and
Mrs. Iloivard Anderson of Lyons,
uncle and adnt of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs Richard Prien of
Lincoln, uncle and aunt of the
groom, as hosts. Mary Se\enker
of Ord and Kay Sieck of Lincoln
registered the guests
At the seriing table Mrs. Robe r t Mag111 and Mrs. Harley Rennerfeldt cut and served the four
g
Frdnees
tiered ~ e d d ~ n cake;
Graham, R ~ k k yPrien, and Neva
Kahler assisted at the reception
table and received the gifts; Mrs.
Alden Anderson and Mrs. Floyd
Monson poured coffee; and Alrs.
Jim Daubert and Maxine Burnett
served punch.
Other assistants u e r e Mrs.
Keith Broun, Karen Wallerstedt,
Larla Wallerstedt, and Laurie
Anderson. Also, Susan Radcliff,
Pam Johnson, Mrs. Douglas
Jakoubek, Mrs. Bob Martig, and
Mrs. Jim Michelsen.
The couple went to Colorado
for their honejmoon. For h e r
going - away costume \ t h e bride
wore a pink knit dress with a
white cattleya orchid. After their
return the neul>\ieds will make
their hoine In Lincoln at 1608
Washington.
Pre-Nuptial Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seienker
were dinner hosts the eiening of
June 6 to inembers of the brldal
party and the immediate family. The courtesy was held at The
Knolls Country Club near h n coln.
-
ish her men's
I
$175.
The Accutron movement does not de
pend on a balance wheel. Instead, ar
electronic-powered tuning fork keep!
preclse t~methrough v~brat~ons.
In fact
Bulova guarantees monthly accuracy tc
within 1 minute.t
)
'
ACCUTRON" by BULOVA
.The most accurate watch in the world I
( John Jewelry
I tWe will
I
Ord, Nebr.
adjust timeheeping.to this toter
ance. if necessary. Guarantee IS for one year
L
Exchanged Vows
on f
,
.
'
Planning to make their home in carrird 'a single long-stemmed
E'reinont are n e ~ I q \eds
\ Mr. ancl
el lo^ rose,
Flower girl was Amy Werner
Mrs. Ernest Bdum.
The couple exchanged marriage of Bellevue. dressed in \ello\\.
Mr. and Alrs, Lester Wells of roHs J ~ l l e13 In double ring rites She carried a basket and {catterC o t e s f i e l d entertained 2'75 perfgrlned at the First Congrega- e d )ellojy ro$q petals as she preguests a t their home Sundad in tional United Church of Christ in ceded the bride and her f a t h e r '
observance of their silver bVed- Freuioqt by. Rev. Ed nIehlhaff. to the alt8r.
ding anni\ ersary.
Terjy Meqer carried the rings.
The bride is the fortller Shirley
The former Lois liansen, Cook of Fremont, daughter uf
Best rnan I\ as Gene W e ~ n e rof
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Bill Mr. and MIS. ,110~tard Cook of Bellevue, and junior groolnsnlen
Ilansen of Ord. and Lester Wells. Arradia. Mr. and Mrs. Clinto~i mere Allen Mejer 'of Scotia and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake IVells; B a u ~ nof Lincoln are the grooni's Tin1 Werner of Belleyue.
F o l l o ~ i n gthe ceremony a rewere married June 10, 1945, at parents.
the Zion Lutheran Church in
E s c o ~ t e d to the altar by her ceptiolt was held in t h e church
Scotia by Rev. E r n s t ~ n e j e r of father, t4e bride appeared near- fellowship hall. Joan Kempcke of
Staplehurbt. They be an their ing a floor-length gown of tradi- Frell~ontwas at the guest book.
rnarned life on the far111 they tiqnal lace'with empire waist and Gssisidnts a t the reception \$ere
still live on.
satip ribbon trim. The sheer Mrs. liicllarcl Preeling of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Wells, are f h e sleeies gathered into a cuff, and Mrs. Gene Welner of Bellecue,
parents of Errol, Jolene; Kim, a sheer lace panel fo~nlecl a Mrs. John Policky of Lincoln, aqd
Mrs. Hichnrd Blejer of Scotla.
cha )el-length t ~ a i n .
and' Kirk, all a t home.
The bride is a graduate of Ord
bride's illusion \eil fell to
Mls. Wells met her guests in
a each dress with beaded top elbow length from a headband of High School and the U n i ~ e r s i t y
a n 9 wore a corsage of green or- roses in the inidst of a pearl of Nebraska a n c a member of
chids. 1Ier husband wore a d a l k petal. She chose a bridal bouquet P h i Upsilon O~ilrcroll and Omicron Nu honoraries. She teaches
of ellow and white roses.
suit.
idatron of honor was Mrs. Eu- in Fremont.
The lace cokered table was
The groom, a graduate of Lincentered with a tlered ueddlng gene Cook of Lincoln. Kimbprly coln
IIi.gh School, attendtd the
Cook of Lincoln and Sharon
cake decorated in y h i t e w!th
of Nebraska and is empeach and silier. f w o white Meqer of Freiiiont Liere junior Unikerslty
bridesmaids. They wore .voile y l o ~ e din the insurance field.
doves were atop the cake.
After their uedding trip the
with whit6 dots in a
Mrs. Herbert Bredthauer arld flecked
couple will l i i e at 1115 East 10th
styled
simispring
green
shade
Mrs. Tom Wallin had charge of
i n Fremont.
t h e coffee, and hks. Mervin liarly to the bride's gonn. Each
Winter and Mrs. Dean Rasmussen poured punch. Mrs. Elton Vacation in Germany
Walker, Xlrs. Eddie Fenton, Mrs.
Bob Hasmussen, and Mrs. Mil- Enjoyed by Bresleys
ton K r u ~ e cut the cake. Mrb.
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Bresfey re.she
The Arnolds
Louie Batnes, Mrs. C h e s t e r turned
May 25 from a visit to
Wells, Mrs. Clarence Ober- their daughter
a,nd
son-in-law,
meler, Mls. Ron Tulna, and 31rs. Mr. ' a n d Alrs. Mlke Naeve, at
Merlqn Schudel helped in the
Germany. h a v kitchen. Bprbara Wallin and Idar-Oberstein,
Ord on May 7 they flew
Mrs. Allen Dally had char e of ing
from Omaha to Philadelphia
the gifts, and M a ~ i l j n 13oPhman where
visited overnight
was in charge of the guest book. with Mr.they
and p r s . Lloyd BresOpen house nlds held from 2 ley. The following
Janice e a e Radil became the
morning they
till 5 p n i . The cocktail hours boarded a Shoflour
bride of Wil1ial-u George Arnold
plane and
were fro111 5 tlll 8:
II in a 1 p.m. ceremony June G
flew to Frankfurt, Germany,
About
75 relatiies
a n d where they were met by the
at Our Lady of Pepetual fIelp
Catholic Church in Ord.
friends atePsupper at the Elba Naeves. , ,
Club. Supper mas followed by
Rev. Stanley Gorak of Ord
Highlights
of
their
trip
includa dance at the Legion Club in ed a drive north along the 1110and Rev. Robert Frescoln of Sargent solelnnized the union with
St. Paul.
river to Eerncastle, then east
double-ring rites.
Guests came from Kansas, fel
Koblenz,
along
the
river
to
Grand Island, Scotia, N o r t h south along the Hhine to Mainz,
Mrs. James Riddle of ConlLoup, Ord, Tekamah, Cairo, and
stock played the wedding music
then follo\ved the Nake rivCentral City, Wood Riler, Broken e r back
and accompanied Mr. Frescoln
to Idar-Oberstein.
Pam
no date set
Bow, Lewlston, York, Greeley,
who sang, "Entreat Me Not TO
Mr. and Mrs. Bresley took the
Omaha, Lincoln, Dannebrog, El- train
Leave Thee," "Prlore," and '"The
Heidelburg where they
Lgmbert-Bogus
ba, Falwell, Palmer, Franklin, visitedtowith
Lord's Prayer."
a man from Deer &
St. Llbory, and Burifell.
The candles were lighted. by
Co. (John Deere) who told them Engagement Told
about Gernlan farming. They alHollis and Becky Arnold, slsters
The engagelllent of Paruela of the ~!roo111. Thev wore floorChurch Rites Unite
so visited the Heidelburg Castle.
Lainbert and Gary Eogus is an- length '&esses o f - mint green
Over a four-day weekend both nounced
Young Arcadia Couple
by Dr. and Mrs. Paul organdy and wide - brimined
families drove to Amsterdam Lambert of
Ord, parents of the white hats.
The United Methodist Church where they took a canal tour, prospcctiie
bride.
in Arcadia wqs the setting for went to the Flea Market, saw
Linda Vodehnal of Ord was the
M ~ S S L a ~ b e r tis a 1969 grad.
the recent wedding of Pamela Rembrandt's home and visited
maid of honor. Other attendants
uate
of
Ord
High
School
and
Jo Schmidt, granddaughter of Kijhtmuseum, which is built
were, Mrs. William Sehuester of
Mr, and Mrs. Hans Schmidt and around Rembrandt's paintings. now attends Kearney State Col-- . Phillips, Mrs. Gary Radil of Omlege.
Iier
fiance,
son
of
the
late
Hay Urban, son of Mrs. Pauline They enjoyed some sightseeilig
aha, and Linda Meyers of Cairo.
Urban, all of Arcadia. The Rev. in Brussels, and went on to Mr, and Mrs. E d ~ n u n d Uogus of
They \\.ore identical e m p i r e
Ashton,
is
'albo
a
1969
graduate
Earl Keed of Loup City, Unlted Leige, Belgium, for a visit at
gowns of tucked organza in butOrd
,High
School.
IIe
is
emof
Methodist Church, officiated a t - the ho~lze of Claire Dery and
tercup yellow, fashioned w i t h
the ecening ceremony. Miss her parents. Claire..is a former ployed in Kearney.
high stand-up collars and puffKathy Gogan furnished the inu- W S student who made her ' No wedqing date has been ed sleeves. Narrow eggings of
sic. Shelly Schmidt of Loup home in Ord with. the Howard set.
r
Venice lace defined the collars
City, cousin of the bride was Paulsens. They viewed the old
and accented t h e . sleeves, and
flower glrl. MISS Brenda Brown Roman ruins built in the year
ered trim
lace
skirts.highlighted the gathand Dennis Hill were the cou- 1000 i n Trier on the border
~ l e ' sattendants.
between Beltrlum and Germany.
The attendants wore white
Reed Schmidt bf' 'vebraska befoxe returliing to the ~ a e < e
wide-brimmed hats and carried
h$ne;,
Caty, brother of the bride- ancl
The bride,
of daisies.
given
baskets
Arnold Urban, brother of the
O@ day 4;s spent in p h i s
in -+marriage
groom, were the ushers. The re- befofe* going on to Limoges,
Mrs. Claris Lqbarger i f Inl- by her father, appeared in a
ception immediately followed France where they looked at perial Beach, Calif, has been Maurer original. The own n a s
the wedding in the church par- ~ i n ~ o u s i ncattle.
'
A man from a ~ a r d e da tiara +nd trophy by an empire silhouette 0% -silk orlor. Mrs. Keed Schmidt of Ne- the Ex o r t Cofraninex office her local Chamber of Colnnlerce ganza and re-embroidered alenbraska City was at the guest picked t%em up and took thein in recognition of her selection as con lace. Lace accented the bodbook. The couple nil1 be a t on a tour where they spent the Navy wife of the year. This was ice and fashioned the high
home a t Grand Island.
day looking at cattle herds. On , t h e ninth annual presentation by
puffed
--this tour they met Bud Prosser, ,the Imperial Beach Chamber stand-up
s l e e l e srepeated the lace
Attend Grand Bethel
formerly with the I.B.B., of of Com~ilercein coo eration with
Eight Jobs Daughters from Mead, Colo.
the North Island &\.a1 Air S t a
They visited the Q t t l e Church t ion.
Ord were among nearly 400 girls
at Columbus last u e e k for Grand in the Rocks in Idar-Oberstein,
When accepting her award,
Bethel actibities. Representing one of the main tourist attrac- . Mrs. Ljbarger said she nished
Ord Bethel #54 at the four-day tions. It is carved back into the her husband (HRICS S. W. LyIn lo'ling memory of our
sessjon with local sponsors Mrs. side of a mountain. On Sunday bar e r , who s e r l e s aboard the
dear husband, dad and grandA d r ~ a q Reinington and Mrs. all attended church s e n i c e s at gui&d missile destroyer R K.
dad who passed away tu;o
Dale Karre were Kathy Karre, the chapel on the Kaserne, and Turner), could have been present.
yeFrs ago on June. 18.
Jo Kernington, Willa Balduin, following d i n n e r drove to She presented her three daugh'Softly the stars are gleamVicki Smith, Susan Grote, Frankfurt where they boarded ters, Stephanie, 17; Denise, 14; I
ing, upon a precious ]
Chris Penas, Jackie Hurlbert, their plane for the return trip and Carla, 13. Dakid, the 10-year
grave.
and Jeanne Remington.
home.
old son, was away on a camping
Where sleepest w i t h o u t
Mrs. Bresley reported that trip.
dreaming, one we love
He's Mitchell Wayne
they did not see a law mower
but could not save.
Mrs. Lybarger, a melliber of
Mr. and Mrs. h r r v Kearns are on the entire trip, a n 3 that the Imperial Beach United MethHe bid no o?e a last farethe ~ r o u dodrents o? an adooted Germany had a flourishing crop odist Church, was selected be.
well, he said goodbye to
soil 'born slay 2'. IIe has been of dandelions.
none,
cause of her hoinelnaking skills
named Mitchell Wayne. The little
IIis loving heart just ceased
and her community service with
lad is the first grandchild for Mr.
Suzann Huggins of Lincoln has the YTA, Little League, and
to beat. he took his jourand Mrs. Edward Brounell of been a house guest this week of Toastmistress Club.
ney home.
Grand Island and Mr. qnd Mrs. Roxann Rogers and the Carson
1Ie never failed to do his
The honoree is the foriner
Delos Kearns of Ord.
best, his heart was true
Rogers family.
Gates and grew up in
-Shirley
- .and tender.
Valley County, graduating from
He worked hard, for those
Arcadia High School. Her father
he left and will forever be
CONTlNUED
remembered.
E
and
a r l - step-mother,
Gates, resideMr.in and
Arcadia,
Mrs.
Mrs. Astrid Johnsen
though some years ago their
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Flynn
home was in Mira Valley and in
Kathy, Bob and Randy
springdale, AIrs. Lybarger is the
nlece of Mrs. Clare Clement of
Mira Valley.
II
I
--
Luck
Members of the Beetles 4-H
Club enjoyed a picnic and fishing
trip to Sherman Lake June 7 as
part of their club project. Bullheads, white bass, carp, and
northern pike were among the
day's catches.
The 4-H'ers attending y e r e
Brian Ferguson, Kelth Paulsen,
Mike Decker, Mike Zlornke, and
Steve. Palser. Mr, and Mrs. Bob
' ~ u r t r l g h t and Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Squier sponsored the
group.
Steve Palser, Reporter
Hospifal Paf ienf
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fafeita
took Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fafeita
to Grand Island last week. M s.
E m i l Fafeita entered St.
Hospital for a few days of observation and examinations.
ranii is
..
...
.
~ r c a d i Graduate
i
ils ~ o ~ ' N aWife
v~
-
I
5011 Pies
.
Su lit's,
5 % OZ. Can
Polled Meal 27c
'I
Socks
/
,
Shoe Shine
its
Gift Certificates
Boned
I
COFFE MATE
11 Oz. Jar
KOr
-
1
Spin B l e n d
Dress Shoes
Salad Dressing
32 Oz. Jar
-a
-
W I T H COUPON
NESTW
3 Oz. Jar
-
W l T H COUPON
A Family Affair
was Janice Radil
Mrs. Guy tfulligan entertained
at a picnic dlnner Sunday i n t h e
Ord oark. The guests lncluded ,
Mrs. i'. I. p o r t e r 2nd family of
Masoii
L)enver,City,
Colo.,Braaley
and the
Berry
Eldotil
of
1
- Ray's Studio
L g e . Pkg.
with reccpt:on duties were 3Irs. A l ~ i n Leska of
Ansley; Mrs. Tom Connors of
l)es Moines, Ia.; Joan Turner of
Tekamah; Kuth IlcVill of l10t
Sp~.iilgs,S. D.; and i%erl)ll V0dehnal of Ord. Mrs. Dick Kobenson of Omaha presided at the
guest book.
The couple left afterwards 011
a wedding trip to Colorado and
will
ter Monday.
be at home in Tekamah af-
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Eluanuel Petska
u e r e enterlained at a belated
birthday dinner Sunday evening.
Other guests n e r e the John \Vozabs and Charlie Kriewalds. Later the group adjourned to the
Petska hoille where birthday c a k e 1
and homemade ice cream w e r e 1
s e L~ed.
Jean k m m o n has been spend.'
in:: some time in Ord since h e r 1
father, John Lemmon, is in the
hospital. Jean taught music a t '
hIanhattan, Kan., during t h e l
past school term.
I
I DANCE I
1 Ronnie Allen 1
Pre-Nuptial Dinner
Dr, and Mrs. Willigm ,Arnold
u e r e hosts to a pre-i~uptlaldinner at the Broken Bow Country
Club 011 June 5. Guests included t h e uedding part) and immediate relati\ es.
~ a ,East
TO
S/'4 Roger Timmerman, son
of
Mr. and hlrs Bob Timmerinan.
- - ---
is hoine on a tcr o u eek l e a ~ e .Iie
had been stationed in IIawa.ii and
whl now serce somewhele in the
Far East.
Saturday
June
I
20
9:00 P.M. to 1;00 A,M.
I
1
I
The Opening Show
North Loup Valley
Jamboree
I
8 P.M.
(
I
I
I
at the North Loup Community Hall
Starring:
Leo & Fonnie Wolf, The Loup Valley Wranglers, Mynor
Soper & the Soper Parnj'y, ~ & ~n e h m e ~ e ~r e, n Hamer,
a
Merlin Williams, Fiddling Marv Goodrich, Jim Friesen,
Maris Cox and many more.
I
Tickets:
- Children
Advance $1.00
Children ucder 12 .75c
Reserved $1.25
und_er 5 free
-
Buy your tickets at
North Loup Valley Bank
. l on'; Barber Shop a t Norfh Loup
Scotia State Bank
pure
Giant Size
............................................
,
f Saturday Only
;
L
o
6 Btls.
;:,z:iz~h~ry;
;
Fridlay
Regular Size
- -
II
In loving memory of Gerald
N. Manchester who departed
this life J u c e 15, 1969.
Those we love we never lose,
For always they will be
Forever near. forever dear
1
In hallowed memorv.
I
His wife 0 r a
Children: Bethene, Phyllis,
Esther, Evelyn, Ruth, Bett y , Lyle, Kelth. Kenneth
and Alvin
Graildchlldren and greatgrandchildren
I
mantilla of imported illusion
was bordered \t.ith aleiicon lace
and drifted into a chapel tra!n.
She carried white roses and Illy
of the valley.
Karl Arnold of Broken Bow
served his brother as best man.
The bridegroom's other atteridants were Terry Glaze of Broken Bow, Dennis Kadll of Comstock, and Gary Radil of Omaha. Ushers were Gaylord and
Garwood Anderson of \Vahoo.
Iininediatelv
followi~i~( the
~ . . ~
cerernony a .reception n.as hell1
in the Elks Club , a t Ord, with
organ music provided by Mrs.
--
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kapustka
are home again after a meek in
g a 11 d
Logan, Utah, ~ i s ~ t i nMr
Mi s. Hichal d Cole. Mrs. Cole 1s
their daughter Narllqn
I
-
... 69c Lard.. .....
39c Oxydol . . . .7G
49c
Bananas.. ..
All POP. ....49c Ground Beef 55;
3 Lb. Can
Swiflning
fi*els
Members of the Four Roses
4-13 Club gathered June 11 with
Mrs. Williain Gogan. The memp:c-;zd
art of the -meeting the irls
&arned bow to judge the food
they had prepared. They also decided what songs would be used
by their club in the song contest
next Nonth and what their group
would wear.
Lynette Bern of JVfhoo was a
gucst of Loree Kolt.
Loree IIolt, Keporter
and a border of imported lace
finished the hein line of the Aline
Missskirt.
Radii's cathedral-length
l l u l l ~ g a n and Carl Schauer f a ~ n ilies of Ord.
1
The birthdays of Caren Schaue r , Debbie Porter, and Carla
Schauer mere celebrated Wayne
Porter, home 011 leate from the
l
Center,
Sail Illego N ~ i a Training
n as a special guest.
W l T H COUPON
111.11
/
~esson'on Food
....29c 1 Chicken .....39c
Each
Banquet
k$
Richard Belgram, so11 of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Belgram, I+as
graduated from t h e Nebraska
School for the Deaf in Olilaha oil
May 30. His parents and family
attended the graduation services.
Hichard plans to enroll in t h e
St. Paul Area Technical Vocationgl Institute in St. Paul, hlinn.,
nest fall.
II I
-
With Addecf Specials
Canvas Footwear
---
See Son Graduate
Radil-Arnold Marriage Lines (Read
In Cailholic Ceremony at Ord Church
ANNIVERSARY SALE
-
Sharon Fuller acld Rich Zufkohkr, both of York, u e r e united iq inarridge June 5 in a double-ring ceremony at the First
P16sbjCeildn Church of York
Rev, John Ste\ens officiated
at the 3 p.m. service. Mr. and '
Mrs. Earl Dallas u e r e the coupie's attendants.
The bride is a daughter' of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollock of
York. The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zulkoski of
Ord.
.Guests from Ord, Elyria, ~ o r k ,
Ijneoln, a n t itlccool Junction
attended t h cerer*ony and reception \\hi@ folloived at the
York Count1 y Club.
The ne\+ly\\eds will reside a t
the Westkiew Apartments o n
Delaware Aienue m York.
be
~eserves
ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AF"
I n ' C h u r c h Sefiing
-
Dad
1
Fuller-Zulkoski
Sh;rley Cook Weds Evesf, Bahm
Of Married Life
'f
~ i g h t e ' d l ae i s aod an, array of
pastel . ~ r s a Y i o i S , spider mums.
and gladioli decorated the chaneei of . t h e First Presbqterian
c h u r c h ih Lincoln for the J u n e 7
wedding of Sliaroli Lee Snlith and
J. Thomas Sevenker, both of the
Capitol City.'
Rev: Kober t McCleery officiated at the 3 p.m. double-rihg cerembnycafter a musicale of bridal
airs given by Russel Ulack~ner
Jr., organist, and Mrs. Bldckmer,
who sang "Thou Art My Joy."
While the bride and groonl knelt
at the altar Mrs. Blackmer sung
"A Wedding Benediction."
Khonda Anderson and Hosie
A s d e r s o ~ iwere candlelighters.
Tbe bride is the dpughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don S ~ n i t hof Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sevenker of Ord are t h e groonl's
parents.
Matron of hbnor for her sister's
wedding was Mrs. Sheila King of
Lincoln. Brideslngtlon was Mrs.
Julie Yearson of Lincoln, and
bridesmaid was Eileen Anderson
of Omaha. The attendants wore
floor-length yellow gowns aecented by a band of )ellow and avocado lace around the empire
waist. The lace also outlined the
train which was attached at t h e
back with a bow.
Each attendant carried a clust e r of yellow chrqsanthemums
and alocado cqnbidium olchids.
The bride was giken in marriage by her father: She chose organza Over taffeta for her wedding gown.
The empire waist uias appliqued with a rose motif Chantilly
lace. The bishop sleeves with
wide cuffs also were overlaid with
lace, i s were the front panel and
aisle-wide train. The three-tiered
illusion veil was held by a tierra
of lace flowers wlth crystal s t j x
from the centers.
Miss Smith wore a dianlond
studded cross, a gift from the
groom, and her bouquet, was a
traditional cascade of white catt-
Cofeslield Couple Celebrafe 25 Years
+ Deposit
4/2 Gal.
Jill
JN~
D A D LIKES CLOTHES FROM
NEEDHAM'S O N FATHER'S DAY
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Pure
.-
.
NEEDHAM'S
Sport Shirts
Knit Shirts
JACK & JILL
North Loup
N STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
.
Popular Ord Couple
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., T h u r i d a y , J u n e 18, 1970
Note 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lukesh obs e r ~ e dthe 25th anniversary of
their marriage last week. The
couple receiked a special blessing a t t h e 7 a.m. Mass celebrated by the Rev. Stanley Gorak on
J u n e 14, at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lukesh-she waS
Lorraine Duda-were
niarried
on June 12, 1945 a t Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Church by Mgsr.
T h o ~ n a s Siudowski, Their home
is at 707 North 19th Street, Ord.
The couple have four childrenMrs. Edwin (Mary) Schmidt of
Scottsbluff ,Jim, Kathleen and
also have two
Karen.
grandsons, Darrell and C a r 1
Schmidt.
The family enjoyed dinner tosether at the Elk's Club. Satur;lay evening and t h e honorees
were given a silver clock, a pair
of silver and crystal anniversary
goblets and flowers by their
,,
children.
Callers at the Lukesh home during t h e weekend were Mrs. Pete r Duda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duda
and Douglas, John Duda, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Jablonskl, Mr. and
Mrs. R.ay Duda and boys arid
Rev. Stanley Gorak.
A svecial e l e n t o n ' ~ r i d a vevening b a s the baptism ofv Carl
Jospeh Schmidt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Schmidt, by ath her
tanley Gorak. Nr. and Mrs. Luesh were sponsors for their
grandson's baptism.
(Page'
he^
T h e Schmidts
. . . Nebraska City their home- Ray's
la neck^-~chmidt Vows Exchanged
Studio
-
Ih Double-Ring Ceremony at Ord Church
with lavender ribbons.
Linda Tuina of Cotesfield was
t h e flower girl. She wore a dress
identical to that of the bride. Tod
Schinidt of Loup City ~ e r v e das
ring bearer.
Ray Urban serbed as best mar?,
and groomsmen were Eugene
Klanecky and Gary Greenland.
The bride is t h e daughter of Larry Bruha, Ken Schultz, and
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Klanecky of John Nagoiski Jr were ushers.
Comstock, and the groorn is the Candlelighters were Joyce Jengrandson of Mr. and h l ~ s .Hans sen and John Fells.
Schmidt of Arcadia.
A reception following the cereGiken in marriage by her lnony was held at the loner l e ~ e l
father, the bride a peared in a of t h e Veterans Club, with Jim
f loor-length gown o f silk organla and Elelyn Yroskocil as hosts.
apd Chantilly lace. The bodice P a t Bruha presided at the guest
a id long slce\es of lace featured book,
spbrina neckline. and graduated
Cake and ice cream were servllorl~onlalruffles across the skirt e d by Demarris Schmidt and Karfront creatccl a s p l ~ t over-skirt e n Greenland. Irma Greenland
effect. A matching chapel-length ser\ed punch, and Carol Schmidt
train fell from the shoulders.
poured coffee.
The new Mrs. Schmidt carried
a t the bride's table
a heart-shaped bouquet of roses u eSerbing
r e Barbara Gogan, Diand
. . $,amations centered with an
and,
Murray, Chris Wagner, and Raorcniu:
mona - Luolna. Angela Qurson,
Matron of honor was lone Shirley Bruha, Penny Franzen,
Bruha of Broken Bow. Brides- and Brenda Bronn opencd and
maids were Pamela Schlnldt of displayed the gifts.
Arcadia and Charlene Paider of
Other helpers h e l e Frances
.Broken Bow. They more identi- Klanecky, Dorothy Klanccky,
cal floor-length semi-bell. gown? Helen Yesek, and Shirley Yesek.
of l ~ l a cand deep purple, fashionThat ekening a large crowd
ed with ruffled victoridn neck- honored
the newljvceds with a
lines and long, cuffed s l c e ~ e s .
Belts of crushed satin with dance a t the National Ball.
The couple will niake their
matching b o ~ s circled ,then
waists, and their b ~ u q u c t swere holne in Nebraska City where the
~
of white carnations s h o ered
gr ooni is emp1o)ed.
In an afternoon setting June 6
4
M a r y Jo
Mrs. Helen Osentowski 01 3098
South 26th St., Omaha, has announced the engagement qf her
dau hter, Mary JO to Lt. (j ) Dan
l ~ a d m a n n ,son of ~ y a.n 4 Mrs.
Tom Waldmann of Comstqck.
The future bride received h e r
bachelor's degree in physical education from Kearney State Colle e, She is now teaching high
scfiool i n LMoptgomery County,
Md.
Her fiance received his bachelor's degree in ptiyschology from
t h e University of Nebraska and
is now complkt~ng Naval flight
training a t Corpus Christi, Tex.
The wedding date has been set
f o r July 18.
-
Newlyweds Honored
Mr. and MIS. Adolph Sevenker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sebenker and daughters Christine and Carrie Lynn travelled to
Lincoln early S u ~ d a y morning
to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thomas Sevenker. Newljueds
Tom and Sharon opened their
wedding gifts during the afternoon. In t h e 'ekcnjng they were
hll dipner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Prien.
Darlene a n d Duane
. ,,
t o lice in G r a n d Island.
North Loup Couple Repeat Vows
At Seventh Day Bapfijf Church
'
I
In a 7 p.m. candlelight service on June 6 , Darlene King and
Duane Psota were united in
marriage.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor King while
the groonl is t h e 6011 of Mr, and
Mrs. Leonard Psota. Both sets
of parents live i n the North
Lou? area.
The double - ring cereniony
took place at She Seventh Day
Baptist Church of North Loup
with Rev. Mynor Soper and Pastor Harold King, brother of the
bride, officiating.
Organist Louise Brennick accompanied the soloist, Maris
Cbx, who sang "Through the
Years," "The Wedding Praqer,"
and "One. Hand, One lieart."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, a p p e a ~ e d in a
,
door-length gown of s ~ l korgaoza over taffeta. The {lt#ed empire bodice featured a'rounded
neckline. The A-line kirt was
accented with tneda~$ojf 'lace.
A mantilla repeated the lace in
a border and formed a chapel
train.
The new Mrs. Psota carried
a cascade of while stephanotis
and ivy centered with a while
cattalaya orchid.
Mar~lyn IIackel of Norfolk
s e r ~ e d as maid of honor. Mrs.
M~ldred Uenson of Lincoln add
Mar e Keep of Cotesfield were
the %ride's other attenddnts.
Rebecca Langridge of Colorado Springs, Colo., a niece of the
bride, was the flower girl.
The attendants wore mint
green A-line gohns accented
\.iith ]ellow bows and yellow
picture box hats. They carried
cascades of yellow carnations
with ivy. The flower girl's dress
was a yellow floor-length g o ~ n
accented with a green bow and
hat. She carried a basket of qcllow carnations.
M ~ k e Finkrdl of Lindsay was
best man. Richard Psota of
North Loup, cousln of the
groom, and To111 Wagner of Scotia serked as groomsmen. Randy
Psota, cousin of the groom, was
the ringbearer, and ushers were
Mike Schudel of Scotia and
Roger Psota of North Loup, al-
FATHERS DAY
JUNE 21
so a cousin of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard t a n g .
rjdge of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
sister and brother-ln-law of the
brlde, hosted a reception which
followed in the church basement.
Punch was served by Mrs. Edward Psota of North Loup, aunt
of the groom; cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Edgar Stillman
of Scotia, aunt of the bride;
and coffee w s poured by Mrs.
Elery l o n g . o f North .Loup, also
an aunt of the b r ~ d e .
Mrs. Harold King of Little
Genesee N.Y., sister-in-law of
the bride, presided at the guest
book.
The newlsweds will be a t
home in Grand Island where the
room 1s employed by the Earl
lay Garden and Nursery Center
and the bride is eliiployed by
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co.
P
Grcut ideu: Save at your friendly full service bank. Deposits are ilisurcd up
to $20,000 by an agency of the Federql government, and interest rates are a s
high as the law allows. Savings Account or Savings Certificates, now your
money earns more, while it's absolutely safe.
T NATIONAL BANK
--
- --
--1
D ~ p a s i t aInsured up to $20,(3ClLl
-
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---
7--z.
- --
-
--s r---.--m
?----
v-.
..
I
...
Charlene
. ..
betrothed.
Ckarlene Paider
To Wed Callaw'ay Man
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider
of Comstock announce the engagement of their daughter,
CharIene Dorothy, to Jerry Lee
Johuson son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl ~oh'nsonof Callaway.
A fall ~ e d d ~ nisg being planned.
"
--
Use QUIZ want ads.
Skala-Nolan Rites
The wedding of Darlene S k a v ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W11liam Skala of St. Paul, and Michael Nolan was held Saturday i n
the Catholic Church at St. Paul.
Those attending from Ord included Mr. and Mrs. John Wozab,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knezacek
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geneski and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton ~ a d i \ .
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Wozab d r o ~ eto Grand Islancj to
-
visit several patients
J o e Rp
savy,, Mrs. Polly Auble, and Mr?.
lIarr!et Fafelta
a t St. F r a n c ~ s
liospltal, and Fraqk Pilinoski a t
t h e Veterans Hospital. They also
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Murray.
-
-
. .
A ~ e c c p t i oto~ honor,Mrs.
~
Lucy
McCune on her 85th birthday is
olanned for Sunday at the Ord
Christian Church,
To Note Birthday
Pearl Lee, Ray Lutz,.
L o u p City
Sophie Lewandowski.. Hav- Mc.
Fadden.
Central City
Grace Leach.
Ord
Della Young, Enlnla Long,
Kristine Gudmundsen, Lenore
Nicolls, Florence Ball, Emma
Vodehnal, Elizabeth Urbanskl,
Christen Jeppesen, Joe Absalon,
Nettie Burrows, Belle Kingston,
Earl Hanson.
Newborns:
Lance Fittgerald
Obermiller,
born to Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Obermiller, (pee Patricia Oltman),
of Loup City, Nebraska, Weight
7 lbs. 3 oz. Length 20 ~nches.
Sclssors
Quinn
Big fresh Pecans. Honiy caramel. Pure Milk Chocolate. Y9u
give first class when you
choose chocolates f o r D a d
fresh from Pangburn's of Texas.
.
Convalescent Care:
Arcadia
~ e d n e s d a y , ~ 6 n e24
PANGBURN'S
.
Patient's in house as of June
16, 1970:
Ellis Hyatt, Ansley; Joseph
Wadas, Ord; Julius Gross, Ord;
Gladys Enger, Ord; Laura Robbins, North Loup; John Lenimon, Ord; Forrest Nelson, Comstock; Howard Stohell, Ord;
Moncle Milburn, Arcadia; Carrie
Larsen, Ord; Maude B 1 a 11c h e
Williams, Ord; Gerald Dean, Arcadia; Tholnas Moss, Ord; Mary
Jorgensen, Ord; Wayne Hanseu,
Ord; Anton Nelson, Arcadia;
Timothy Schrunk, Ewing.
Garden Club picnic, 1 p.m.,
Chalk Mines
Jolly Homemakers, Mrs. J.
Radke
Gold Star Mother's Tea, 2
p.m., Veterans Club, lower level
Korner Kutters, Mrs. RusqeIl
IIackel
Mutual Benefit Field Day, 8
a.m.
Saturday, June 20
Pick-Up Day by City of Ord
for Ord's Clean-Up project
Monday, June 22
Swiliicvear
Workshop,
1:30
v.n~.. St. Marv's Auditoriu~n
SW ,
1"
L
-
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Thursday, June 18
a etter Idea
Is Hard to
will we4
~senfows'ki-waldniann
Rites Plarined for July
~ ~ d i f - ~ Weddina
~ ~ d l d
Dr&s Many Guests
Guests tra\ielllng a distance to
attend the Radil-Arnold wedding
on June 6 included Mr. and. Mrs.
W. S. Wescott and famil of Denher, Colo., Mr. and d r s Jack
Wescott and family, of Beilevue;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDjll and
family, Hot Springs, S, D,; Cecelia Alvarado, Las Angeles,
Chili; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Connors, Des Moines, la.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burwell, Pittsburgh,
Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Radil,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robinson, and
hlelbourne Wescott, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ripperf,
Davenport; hlr. and Mrs. Franklin Mejers and family, Cairo;
Mr. and Mrs. B ~ l l Scheuster,
Phillips; Xfr, and Mrs. Gayland
Anderson arld Garwood Anderson,
of Wahoo; Joan Turner, Bonnie
G r o ~ e s , and M a g ~ i e Henson,
Tekamah; Linda Meyers, Wisner;
Don Merlo, Lincoln; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron iValdmann and daughter, Carelton.
.,.
Father's Day, as some might conscience and he says. look
assume, was not conceived i n
the egotism of a man. but was
originated by a woman.
The day actually began o n
a very small scale when Mrs.
John Dodd, i n Spokane, Wash..
remen~beredher father as she
sat in church on Mother's Day.
Mrs. Dodd was one
among six children; the ot e r
five naturally, were boys. She
could recall the day when h e r
mo her died
As little
children they &d not understand t h e finality of death.
and that night one of the little boys rushed out the door
and started for the cemetery
With no n a k e s mentioned,
where they had put his moth- I'll tell YOU about a little girl
qr. Her father r a n after him who
male hwas
e r new
showing
home. h e r play.
and caught up t h e little fellow i n his arms, then brought
"This is daddy's den." she
him back and put his a r m explained as they entered one
From room, "Does your daddy have
about all of them
that moment h e became both a den?"
father and mother to them.
"No," was 'the answer, "my
Mrs. Dodd remembered how dad just growIs all over t h e
' her father through the years house."
tried t o influence them i n t h e .
-0i best
manner, how he tau h t
My plea for recipes h a s
them to live by the ~ o l f e n brought some triple response
faith to,
Rule,
andlive
how
by.h e gave them a from readers offerin almost
igentical recipes, s o tiis week
She introduced the sincere I'll share with you a dehcioits
idea of honoring her father to rhubarb
Spreadtreat.
4 cups rhubarb, c u t
t h e ministerial association in
Ser's
~ o kDay.
a n e ,and so began Fath- UP, over bottom of greased
9x13 pan. Sprinkle 1 c u p su-0gar over rhubarb; then 1 pkg.
To reassure Father who dry strawberry gelatin (or
sometin~es probably feels he other flavored red gelatin).
might just as well stay away Sprinkle 1 pkg. Jiffy wbite
and mail the paycheck home. cake mix. Over all, pour 1
here a r e sonw originals from c u p water and drizzle with lf3
those who may see him least c u p melted bu ter. Bake a t 350
but love him most - his chil- degrecs for 1 our. Spoon o u t
dren:
to serve. Garnish with whip"A father can fix anything ped topping or ice eteam.
in the world. My father fixes
-0pancakes on Sundays. Yea for
C o f f e e C u p ~hilgrop$;:
- Billy.
how to spell Don't brag; i t isn't the whistle
fathers."
"Ask father
..
that pulls the train.
and
Saucers,
Pall1
June 18 - 19 20
II
Saturday, June 20th the City of Ord will
furnish two men and two trucks to pick
I
up leaves, limbs and trash cleaned out
of yards.
Anniversary party
Honors Zulkoskis
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zulkoski
u e r e pleasantly surprised on
their 20th wedding anniversary
Sunday, when 20 guests .arri\ed
a t thelr farm home b r i n g ~ n gturkey and fried chicken with all
the trilnmings. Joan Schneider
baked and decorated a th~ee-tiered cake for the occasion.
Kelati\es present for the celebration were Xlr, and Mrs. Frank
Zulkoski of Elyria; Mr.. and hlrs.
Leo Rieck and Richy of P r i ~ n rose; and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Freenlan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Lindsay, Maxine and Ryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Schneider Joan
and Junior, and Mr. a?d Mrs.
Marvin Freeman, Mary, Bllly and
G1.e~.all of Bu1.wfll.
II
I
COLLECT ALL YOUR TRASH AND PUT IT BY THE CURB.
I
I
Lef's make this o city-wide efforf
t o clean up our c i f y for flre July Bfh holiday.
'
TlilS SERVICE PROVIDED BY THE OHD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND THE ClTY OF ORD.
I
I
QUIZ, Orcl, Nebr., Thursday, June IS. 1970
(Page I)
Midget Box Scores
ORD
ST. PAUL
ab r h
ab
Br bill cf 3 3 1 Jor'sn 2b 2
Kl k ) 3b 4 5 3 f) man 38 3
John
Pet sn c 2 b 35 2 21 44n'son
lcbrl
2
3
h
2 1
0 0
01 01
r
1y
H'7a 1C 4 2 2 d son p
2
L j~t
l Srr ker3
\'iells
l ~ n ui fs r f23
0 0 H
M ~ l l e r rf 0 1 0 Srh'r cf 2
T ' s ~ np l b 3 1 2 E d t d s c 2
Ali'ra i f 1 1 t
Ml'ski s s 1 i 0 Totals
21
Decker ss 1 0 0
Ur'sk
lb 0 0 0
~'rhti;
2 4 1
1 0
P
0 0
0 0
0 I
---
one near - donnybrook, and Sund y's was no gxception. The hot
mpers canle in the third inning
oelus assu~neda 3-0 lead.
e the first twd men up thdt
frame werC put d o u n easily, f e n sen singled. Then Walt Stoeger
hit what appeared to be an easy
fly ball to left field. But after
apparently catching the ball,
Dgug Ferguson d o p p d it as he
started to transjir ~t fro111 his
glove hand to his throwiQg hand.
An urnpire from Ord, who was
working the bases, said he had
held it long enough for i t to be
ruled an out. But a Boelps man,
tt
"Z.f
set u a battle of the utlbeaten
for $st h i ~ h -t (\V~Jnesday)' at
Wood Khei'.
Instead, Boelus carried a 5-1
recoid into that fray colnparecl to
\Vood K i b er's 5 0.
B
T is week's feature ame ail1
sen k o l i a to koclus kor a Sunday contest. Ord takes a breather
froin competition w ~ t hfirst-dicision clubs to tackle Gibbon.
---
Totals 136 22 13
Ord
-. 275 35-23
St. Paul
310 00-4
RBI - B ~ e c l l b1 ~ I < l a n t t k y 2, j o h n
2 P e t e l s o n R E\;ura 3 Todscn, A
l i t u z a . ~ l c f r e l . ' E - ~ i a n t c k y ,~ e k :
e n k e r . P e t e l s o n Todseti. 301genson,
Bal elman, A I I & L ~ ~ L I 2, Hau llllg..
LOB - Old 4. S t Pdlll 7 . 2B - Btecll.
b ~ l l .Yelelaon. Soleenson 11R - R.
I I l u i a SB - Andelson, Klallctkq 3,
j o h n 3, P e l e l s o n 2. A ~ I ~ L L L ~
h r er b b s o
Todscn
' 5 1 3 3 4 1
Adarnck tW. 10)
4' 2 1 1 1 2
Jackson (L)
5
12 22 17 11 4
Y U - E d a a i t l s 6.
-----
ti
-
-ORD
ab r
Kl'cky 3b 4 0
B r blll cf 5 3
A H ' z a 3b 0 0
F ' m e r lb 4 2
P'son 2b 3 1
John c
3 2
RIX'za ~f 3 1
t s n Sev'ker
rf
1 0
Ls 1 Sev'ker
~ H E R M A M - H ~ W A RLD
EAGUE
L
Ce
iiiningS to Wipe out h 3-0Boelus
lead. Sniffing kictory after that
eruption, J i m , Lukesh g a l e up
only one hit o \ e r t h e last three
innings as h e became the first
Ord pitcher to hurl a coillplete
game this yeai.
I
The victory boosted the Mustang season record to 2-3 - still
nothing to brag aboclt but a f a r
cry better than it was at this
stage of last year's campaign.
During'the 1969 season Ord lost
its first four ganles before catching fire and ekpntually claiming
third place i n the nine-team
league.
Jiill liufinsky broke a Seasonlong batting slump to spark the
Ord offense. He singled to lead
off t h e fifth inning; alld e l e n
though h e personally was cut
down o a a tielder's choice, his
ttainlllates n e u t on to score t h ~ e e
times and tie the count. Then i n
the next inning the big first baseman ,doubled hoine Bill Warner
with u h a t proked to be the winning kdn.
The t n o hits wet-e the first for
IIuliAsky since Ord's ooeninagame -iictory ober Greeiey. ;1
betwee11 he had gpde hitless in
12 timps at bat.
I n other action around the
league last ~ e e k ,Scotia made
the biggest nlbte as it edged Orcl
111 a m~d-\+eekgame, 7-6, and
then ra lied to defeat Cairo, 4 2 ,
oh s u n 39. The two triuinpt~s
moved Scotia into a tie for sec-'
ohd place with ~ o e i u s .
\ ood River remdined undefeated
clubbing Glqbon. 10-3, in a
Sun d y coiltest. The defending
chaiilpions had drawn a b j e
Wednesday. '
Spalding also lllade news last,
qeek, wiqiiing its first game of
Sear as it topped dreeley,
A
Gaii~es % e t s e e n Boelus and
Cfrd alwajs seep! to hwe a t least
:
Tea
. W
woond R i l e r
.. 5
Bqelus ._
5
Scotia ........................... 5
Wr,olbach
Cairo ............................
Ord
-.-.........................
:.
!.
f
,
-
0
i
...................
G r e e ev .................:....
5
SpaldinP: .............
1.
5
Last Weak'; Results
Boe us 11. Calro 5.
.
. ~ i b t o r i5, Spa Ing 4.
Scotla 8. Ord
Scotia 4. . C a i r o 2.
P
T'sen
?'
------*--.-00-0~-.--*--
.
BOELUS
R.JV$en 2b 4
W.S'gr 'db
1' 0
K.J9sn Ib
0 1
F O I ~ C
14 0
2
L S t n r cf 3 0 0
S t ' b rt
S c h d t pp 1 0
re!
%
b()
Cas'sen P 1 0 I
W h ' f t If
I) 0
Sv'da If
0 0
!
George Wozniak bad a rare experience this week when he caught raccoons in two traps setting side-by-ride at the same time. Worniak, a
semi-[efired farmer who lives seirthwest of Ord, said coons had recent I y killed four "half-proyn" cats and had almost wiped*out his flock of
110 pigeons. H e said the predators got info his pigeon loft one night and killed about a hundred birds. In 30 years of raising pigeons, this
was th first t i d e the taons had been able to get 10 the h o f of the pigeon loft, he said. Using an egg as bait, W o m i a k has n o w caught f i r e
coons uriny: the past month.
ORD
ab
Totals
d
4
Ro.PSta c$
Belina r f
F'sonlf
Ri.P'ta c
\V n e r 3b
Hu'skv l b
W'son s s
f r ' d l k . 2b
ukesh p
4
4
9
4
4
4
3
3
---
Totals
- - ip5
C
Johnson
h r ~ s t e n s e n cL)
1
BR. BOW
11.
h!o d River
11
~ 0P Q O Q Z L ~ 2
320 220-10
10
6 3
"id&' Lashley
na 19an8y S p ~ e h s
Bob McAlevy an$ Bill D e b l l e \V 2
Lasfiley (5-0).L - M,cAlevy (1.3)
$
A.Vancura
If-cf
,L VanCura
Cf-ss
- Sq'et ib-p
Fraff e
Cefak rt
d r a m lb
G ~ e e n 2b
An eeesn
ab
5
\+'son lb
Hoffman
P Sb-ss
Kingston
SS-3b
H'sch 3b p
Ma50 cf
Shea c
Smith If
H'rnas If
Mohalt If
S ' l e ~ t rf
S f o g t rf
Russell ~f
V'ney 2b
Softball Box
-
h r er bb so
3 6 3 6 3
Kamaiad (iv)
7 S . ! 1 , 0 , 0
HBP - Frgzek (by Johnson) \VP C h r ~ a t e n s e n 4 Balk - Johnson.
3
4
4
4
3
1
1
1
1
0
1
e
GREELEY
ab
E.W'nr cf 3
. Pogue rf 3
Woods r f 1
On'cek l b 2
S m i tli c 1
Cal'han ss 2
B.W'nr 3b 4
Beck 2b.p 3
Banks p-2b 3
2 0 0
ed %pm6 run Monda bight
spark .the Or4 Squth Yeah) to its
second strfipht Pony League ~ i c
$3 000 02Q
tory. ,
2 2 0
4 o 2
The big h\it ,by F U ~ Sc$me ifi
2 1 0
the Second lrinlng and
learn a 1-3 I 4c1 o r e r .kevi!/;
P
3 1 1
Totals
ing sand ~ l a f snine. The locql Deck r
ss-3%
3
2
2
boys then went on to a 13-3 vietoi-y. They had started their season last week h i t h a 13-4 triumpp over Arcadia.
Jeff Q ~ i n nwent all the way
to get Ciedit for ' t h e pitching
wid against SanQ Flats.
i n the secou game of the
double-header, Ofd North dc.aflopped ~ u r \ + e l l , 4 6 The triumph e k ~ n e d thb Qlci tea1u.s
record at 1-1, since it had lost
its o p e d r to Scotia, 1-4.
In other garrles last week Squier. '.
Coii~stock defeated Sand Flats,
13-4, wliile B u ~ u e l land Sargent
p l a ~ e dto a 6-6 tie'that was call- Nebraska Cage School
ed because o darkness. It will Draws Three From Ord
be p l a ~ e dof at
later date.
Three 0 r d athletes are ttending the Cornhusker Basfetball
Sand Flats
200 1 0 Ord South
..................
340-6x~t3 %
School at the Unibersity of NeSevenker. Hopkins (3) L I banovsky
braska this ueek. They are Leoq
(4) and P e t e r s o n ; Qulnn a n d Clement.
Brechbill, Ernie French, a n d
V
\
- Quinn. C - Sevenker. HR - Paul
Markley.
Fuss (0s).
Joe Cipriano, head coach of the
Burwell
Nebraska basketb 11 team, is the
03 0- 6 8 5
b r d North ........................ 66 x-14 7 1
camp director. aebraska assist.
Sears, Thornpsoll (2), R. Dobbins
tint Rex Hughes, Qlenn Potter,
(31 a n d D. Dobbins; hIichalskl a n d
an$ Moe lba are anlong those on
\Veverka. \V - Michalsik. L - Sears.
.the teaching staff.
t'
32 13 10
iP h
K a m a ~ a d (w)
5%2
Vlsek
tioffman- (L)
Hlrsch
3 2
S a l e - V ~ s e k \VY P B - Shea
r erbbso
6 4 6 5
O'NEILL
1 1 0 1
Kantalad
ab r h
ORD
ab'r h
Kl'cky ?b 4
J,W'fe ss 2 1 1
Hruby
V'ra s s 4lfb 3 0 0 M'att
G15sq11p.3b 32 0 o
d !
IS
~ ' l e rp-ss 3 o o D . ~ O B
3 o o
Douthit c 3 0 0 Njckesoli
J a n d a lb 3 0 1
3b-lb
3 0 0.
K
Visek
r a d .cf
cf-p' 2
1 0 0 nl'fern
T.\V'fe cf
if 32 1
1 01
F{'k 2b-cf
g r i k rf
Totals
rd
I 1 C'lns lb-p 1 1 0
1 0 Ap'by
-27 3 6
..........
~ J N ~ ~ .I . .I . . .
2. E
RBI
2b 2 0 1
.TO?l%oo
120
-@1 4 3
030 0-3
oQa 1-4
.
-Klanecky
Douthit 2, ~ aa r&n au rr aadApplcby
Hrpby
Gleason, J. \ ~ o l f e ' 2 .~ p p l e b y : LOB --'
Or 4. O',Neiii 4. 2
Klanecky. 313
-fancura
- 8 l ~ s o n ,col!ins, s
- ~- -~ l e" b SU
v.
h r er
9l5*2 1 0
51, 6 3 3
125' 0 0 Q
ii3
ib so
...............
1 7
Matschulatt ..........
1 5
Cbllens IW) ..........
04 2
*-One Out whell winning r u n scored.
PB. - Gleason.
, .
I
.
Central City for a pair of nonconfeieilce games, and then Sunday it's bark home for contests
\+ith the Sargent midgets and
Calldu ay junlors.
MIDGETS
.
RAVENNA
ab
Zelier If
H ' k e l t 1f
St'bs 2b
M'sen 3b
Sw'son p
E'inke ss
Schultz c
Fagan l b
H'ta cf-I f
Bethe r f
R'son cf
3
0
5
3
4
2
2
4
3
0
2
-
Tqtals
48,
ORD
ab r
Kl'ks p-3b 3 1
JP m
~ eh rnc s s 5
2 1
1
Pet'sn 2 b 3 1
liruza lb 4 0
V'cura c.f 4 0
Lsl. Sevenker
3b-y
4 2
C'r'sk~ rf 1 0
T'sen rf 2 1
H r u ~ a If 0 0
Miller 1 If 0 0
Decker If 1 0
Ad'mk If 2 2
Lgn. Sevenker
f-f
ab
Br'bill cf 3
Kl'ky s s c 4
Ymer l b 2
Pel'son 2b 4
J'n c-ss p 3
L,
R tl'za
I S'kerIf 3
bb-ss
3
Ur'sky p 3
6RD
ab
K'ky ss 3b 4
F ' m e r 1b 4
P'son
J o h n c 2b 4
LJ I S'ker
Sb
0 0 0
M!ller rf 2 0 0
Decker if 1 0 0
ab
H'ghes ss
C'glll 3b
B'son p
VSlgkc p
\\.'ells l b
P'rson cf
G'rich
S'del Ifrf
ab
3
3
3
3
2
Waldo If
G'sive 3b
Cav'h l b
M'row 2b
M'tern ss
Bishop cP
Belzar c
A'by rf:p
J'son p-rf
F r u h u r rf
~
$
ab
4
1
3
4
3
5
5
5
4
0
,
Totals
1
3
3
2
1
-24 3 3
8
I
0
0
Totals
, --Totals 27 5 5
THEY LYOKK!
Frank C. Muerich Certified Heerin Aid Audiologist
M r . Muench w i l f be at the 6 r B Hotel o n Thursday,
Juiie 25, 9:00 A.M. until Noon.
0
I
-
ip r h er bb so
Urbanoksks IW)
5 3 3 2 6 b
John
0 0 0 0 3
Johnson (L)
4 4 4 2 0
APP~C~Y
6?52 1 0 3 6
Sabe - j o h n \ b P - Urbano\.sky.
P B - Belzar 2.
?
SUMMER MIXED
rTeam
T r a m p s ..L
...................
Black J a c k
Big \Vheels ................
Hasbeel~s
S t r i k s r s .......................
S t a r Lite ....
G u t t e r Rats ................
GO-Getters ..................
%
I
p
~
ab
4
4
2
4
4
DOUBLES
W
L
1
7
6
4
5
3
4
3
2
2 '
0
3
1
4
5
6
3
4
1
2
2
4
3
4
-
28
A c a r t h a t "shimmies' 1s no longer
under complete control. To continue to drive it may prove dlsaslrousl Let us get a t t h e cause
a n d correct it b y putting your
eels in accurate alignlr~entand
dance.
Wheel A l i g n u ~ m t
Balancing
*
0 0
KlaGecky ( W , 1-0)....
H u l i l ~ s k s (L) .............
Anderson ... -. .............
HBP - Vancura
Birch (by KlaneckO).
h r 6f bb $6
5 2 0 0 3 8
8 7 6 1 2
1 6 8 6 1 1
ip
4
( b y Hulinsky),
(
*
*
* (Br
he WLrk
~ c f j u s t i n g- RelLnlng)
* Radiator Repair
I ~ ~ A L ) L I C HCIIECK
T
Among the Graduates
Margaret Palser, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Palser of Ord, was
2111011g the 490 graddating from
Kearney State College on May
28. Margaret recei.ied a Bachelor of Science degree in IIolllc
Economics.
XROMPKE
OKs;:;:: i
14th and 0
Frigidaire 16.6 cw. ft. Frost-Proof
with Reveusa-doors
'
Stovo
I
,
BOW
~
Bowling Staadings
27 3 5
?i.
BR.
~
- . ~ ~
---
0 rd
000 320 0-5
Scotla
000 000 3-3
RBI - hhller, Kamarad E - Douthlt
2, Kovatik 2, Janda J e s s B r e d t h a u e r
2, Hansen, v a n SI ke. ~ h n a l d s LOB
- O l d 4. Scotia SB - M ~ l l e r 2.
S
Fieemdn
ip h r er b so
Klanecky (w)
7 5 1 0 a14
Jess tL)
7 5 5 13.9
W P - J e s s 2 P B - D o u t h ~ t ,Bledt h a u e r 3.
~
ip h r er Lb so
Klaneckv . . . . . . 1 2 3 2 3 3
Sevenker (\V, 3.0)~.. 6 7 5 4 6 2
A r m s t r o n g (L) ........ S2; 6 5 5 7 5
Col1)ns ..:.. ................
253 7 6 1 2
Robertson ....
25 0 ,1 0 0 , 1
HBP - ~ r e c h L i l l i b yCollins), Smltli
(by Se\.enker. W P - S e v e ~ l k e r .P B Ellis.
Home of Used Furniture
If-ilb
B
-
Apt. Size Electric
Fryzek 2b 2 0 0
V ~ s e k cf 1 0 0
p
C'11is lb- 3
S"llll1 1P 3
Cr'han rf 2
K'itson p 0,
~ o t a l s 30 8 9
Apt. Size Gas Stove
Simply explained, a CKOS fitting nieans transferring
sounds froin the "pobr" e,ar to the "good" ear. But that
expianation does not indicate all the truly better hearing benefits that may be obtained. A CROS fitting is
especially adaptable for those who can wear eyeglass
llearlrlg aids.
.. .
'
103 004 5-1
Adaniek. Richardson
Ellis
~liea'
Armstrong. Collins. E '- ~ a ~ n ; e ~
r ,e v - '
e r k e r . H r o m a s Robertson Shea 2
LOB - Ord 1 1 , ' ~ r o k e nBOG 11. 213
P e t e l s o n . Ilromas 3 8 - Richat.dson.
kSl3
e r ,Adarnek.
Brechbill
~i.'Jo h n~ i lHi rs u ~ a ,Seven.
Washer 6 Dryer
4 Used Refrigerators
.
-25 -1 -4
R'son 2b
IVmas 3 b
Ellis c
Shea ss
P-lb
_ '
Want Ads
o
1
0
0
Totals
35 13 9
Ord
......................
002 012 8-13
~ rRBI
o ke BOW
nF a r m e.-r . 2,. Feterson
. .
310 001
3 . J3-o h n8
R'sen 2b 2
Or'man c 3
Totals
t
Todsen rf 4
LJ 1 Sev'ker
3b-p
4
T'son
V'ra p-cf
rf 3
4
U r ' s k ~ cf 1
b n Seb'ker
3b
1
Ml'ski s s 1
Ad'k If
b ' k e r If
,
ORD
Midget Mine S
As Late Rally Falls One Run
Amci-ican L e g i OJ
bsseball
teams from Ord u o n a couple
of bictories Tuesdaq but lost the
big battle.
The local midpet team, after
scoring eight st1 aight triuixphs
to open the sehson, was defeated by Ka\er,nd, 4 3 But the older Ord funior teain upset ~ t s
counterpart from the Buffalo
C,ounty toivn, 6 3.
h he second Ord ~ i c t o i yof the
night was 3 moral triumph, gained when the midgets scored
three runs off Ralenna pitching
ace John Suanson. In four pre~ i o u sganles this jear Snanson
had alloyed only one run.
in fact,, the Ord batters h ~ t
uell enough to win. ~ u at couple of base running mistakes,
combined \vitil poor d e f e n s i ~ e
play, gak e Ra\ ennd the kictory.
Trailing 4 3, Ord rallled to
score t u o runs in the last inning
o n hlts by Toill Klanecky, Bob
Peterson, and Ljle Se\enker
But S\\anson got the final out
to cut the rally one r u n short.
Ravennd scored all its runs In
the fourth frar~ze, although getting only t u o hits. Walks and
errors contributed to the local
team's downfall.
In hlts, Ord led by a 10-4
count Hdbenna is still undefeated after flre games
The outcome in the junior
game Mas solnethlng of a surprise, since Ratenna entered
tQe contest \+ith a 3-1 record
compared to Ord's 3-5. But t h ~ s
tinle it was Rakenna that made
the costly errors, and the Ord
batters took advantage.
Dennis Kaniarad pitched a
stead> file-hitter to gain credlt
for the win
The two games u e r e the first
at home for the Ord teallls after a long series on the road.
The locals also trotted out a
six - &an ~rofessional - stile
umpire crew to work the ~ M O
games. They were all attlled In
u h i t e shirts, dark pants, black
bow ties, hild black cays.
Tonight (Thu~sday) the Ord
midgets wlil hbst Conlstock
uhile the juniols enteitaln Arcadia. Thcn ~ r i d a yOld goes to
~ l
3.
*
QUl
2
3
0
0
0
1
1
Greeley
000 001 0- 1
RBI - B ~ e c h b l l l 2 Klnncckr J o h n
2 R I i i u ~ a .~ i ~ k i t Et ) - M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ L I ,
S L &e ~ i h t i . P i l i k t l t . Guck
Blist~l,
O Cu..iior LOU - Otd 5 . Gieelcv 7
2B - R l i ~ u z a 3 8 - B~ucllblll.J o h n
2 st? - B ~ t c l i b ~ l F
l .a z l r ~ t r 3 Peter.
ill 2
St \ erlhir
T o d s c n , M.l\er, hii.
cbalski. Decker.
ip h r er bb so
T . 7
c.
L 4 1 . OCCCllKeT
7 4 1 1 211
r ~ ~ ~ o 1 2-- - ~ i 6'1 10 13 6 4 8
M Dugan
~ 3 0 0 0 1 1
HW - F a l n l ~ rL ~ SBl~aLol).peter-
Job
tl
.*
d
1 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
---
Br'bill cf
K'ky p-3b
F ' m r lb-ss
Pet'son 2b
John c
H'za rP-1b
S'ker 3b-p
A'mek 11
Mr'ski
IF
-
f
Try
Junior Box Scores
33 3 8
d
If You Need
3
2
1
2 0 1
r h
7
who was behind the plate, overruled hiin and said Fergusoli had
fai ed to catch the ball.
Jensen had come all the way
home in the meailtime, and his
r u n was allowed ,to stand. Stoeger, who had hit the disputed fly,
then scored too when the next
batter was safe on a n error.
W ~ t hhis dander up as a result of that episode, Lukesh bore
down then and allowed oli1v four
base runners the last six innings.
He did not walk a inan the entire game.
Ord caught up in the fifth, then
went ahead in the sixth. Hulinsky
obened the fifth with his single
but was erased when Ken Watson hit into a fielder's choice.
IJoaeler, three of the next four
inen - Ron D ~ u d l k ,Lukesh, and
Rusty Belina - singled to tie the
score at 3-3.
Then in the sixth Warner and
Hulinsky hit back-to-back doubles
for the winning run.
Ord added an unearned malke r in the eighth when the Boelus
defalseS fell apart.
In its other game last week,
Ord came close but bomed to Scolid, J-6. The win err scored their
deei isg run in ?he ninth inning
when, with one out, Larry Lewis
~ a p p e dhis third single of the
game. It scored Keith Staehr u h o
had been safe at first when his
nd
bunt 2ouldn't be han led
had then s$len seanj, d a r t e r
StaPKr had it a twd xun homer,
as had h t k e kicHoLafsdn. .
B b ~ \ ~ s s " p - a i k ead bases-loa
Ren
Dugan 2b
Bpcktf
Btol p s s
0 McQ'nc
H'chke 3b
2
3 a i
If
Totals
01d
Score Triumphs
1
GREELEY
h
ab
0 C'nols If 3
3 D'olan l b 4
0 O'Cr s s 2
0 M.U'gn p 0
1 Pr'cit cf 3
ur'
h r l ~kt ye r lf
~f 1
1 o1 o1
Ml'ski ss 2 1 0
Uecher ss 0 0 0
t
Ord Pony Nines
Buy
4 3
FURNITURE, CARPETING & APPLIANCE COMPANY
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings
,
Ord, Nett.
I
i
t
~
~
(Page 7 )
CIUIZ. Ord, Nebr., Thursday, June IS, 1970
turned to the home of her par.
enti, the 13yl.011 Hunts, on Flihad accompanied the C. 1). G U ~ day ec ening ivith the D i l l a ~ d
fice.
Hunts.
The older 4-H members (14 mundsens to Gralad Islapd 00
>ear> through 19) should attend Sunday to be with his wife,
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
--the mornincr session froin 9.00
and Mrs. Oscar Einspahr s e r p
till
11
00
he
dfternool~
session
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fernau, Mr.
The Carson Rogers returned
for 4-H illembers ages 9 through Saturday
who went to Lincoln Friday, re- and Mrs. Glen Fernau and hlr.
fxonl Calorado after
13
will
start
at
1:30,
p
nl.
and Mrs. Keith Einspahr and
taking Julie and Melissa Kubitturned to Arcadid with thein.
There
will
be
discussio~i
oi?
schek to their honle ip LittlpMr. and Mrs. Dale Zentz a n 3 family.
available a u a l d s and how to go ton. The girls had spent ~ e v e r a l
h b , and h3rs. Gary Fernau
son Duane of Grand Island, and
To Say ~ o o d - 6 y e
about
applying
for
these
awards
dabs
the Iiogers
in Ord family.
as house guests of
Joyce Zentz of Ord were Sun- were Moilda evening visitors hl
The Kings of Clocer 4-H Club on the county and state lebel.
day dinner and lunch guests at the horne o l Mr. an$ Mrs. Denheld a farewell party Tuesday
-the home of their parents, Mr, nis lleikel and family.
evening in boilor of Mark Bisand Mrs. Claude Zentz.
Mrs.
Ray
Smith
was hostess
Guests in the home of Mr.
hop, a member of the club. The
Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook was and Mrs. George Merritt the
at a coffee this n e e k . , T h e occapicnic
was
held
at
the
Ord
park
sion celebrated the birthday of
hostess to dinner a t the Flks past week have been Mr. and
with all cIuk meiltbers and their S.wimwe~rS e w ~ n s
Mrs. Kerry Leggett.
Club in Ord Saturday evening. Mrs. Earl Merritt and fainily of
famil~es
attending.
Mark
was
-I-lonor~ng Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle St. Louis, ,Mo., Mr.. and ,Mrs. CalMrs. Doris Mickelson of Dorpresented s i t h a group gift.
Dye and fanlily of Monte Vista, vin Merrltt a ~ l d Marilqn and
Mr. and Nrs. Rayinond 4.Urni's Knit Shop In Oinaha wlll
The
faishpps
plan
to
m
o
e
!
Friand daughters af Aurora
Colo. Guests s e r e Jlr, and Mrs. children of h n c o l n , hlrs. Bell
day to thew new honle in Liu- present a deinonstration on gusty11
Dye and daughters, Patti and Johnson and Ethel Ray of Orin St. apd Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Beaver
"Making Swimwear"
coln,
Denier, Colo., Bere recent
Carole, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott leans, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Dale Wojtasek, Keporter Vary's Auditoriuni in Ord at of
and Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and children of Grand
1:30 p.m. next Monday, June 22. house guests of the Bernard AuIsland were additional Sunday
Earl Gates.
She will present the same d e r - gustqn f a m i l . They were in
4-H'er~Meet
The Orcille Dyes left for their dinner guests in the Merritt
onstration at the Parkview Pla- (3rd especial& to ,attend the
The Scissors and Saucers 4-11 za Center in Buun.el1, on Tuesday, Banks IIurlbert weddlng.
home Sunday morning after home.
Mrs. Ken Krghuljk of Lincoln
Club gathered June 10 for a 1 June 23 at 1:30 p.m. You are
spending seceral days visiting
h&s. Irma Mulli a n , and Mrs.
p.m. meeting u i t h C o n n i e welcome to attend this session
qelatikes here and at Ansley. spent Wednesday and Thursday
Schauer. The group discussed on sewing knitted fabrics.
Carl Schauer and !anlily accoiilThey visited at the home of Mr. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
panied Mrs. Eldon MuUigan and
song ideas for the contest nest
and Mrs. Gary Slansky and fam- Don Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fafeita faniil to Clay Center June 12
month and also reviewed their
ily in Hastings on Sunday on
ceirlng projects. Pain Quinn will dro\e to Grand Island, Tuesday, for t i e weddlng of Thomas GBand Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murray
their way home.
to get Mrs. Elnil Fafeila who lia and Betty Alleman held at
host the June 24 meeting.
Broken Bow spent Saturday
Mrs. Maurice Car!er was a of
had been in St. Francis liospital the Christian Church. he groom
and Sunday fishing a t john sol^
Monday morrilng visltor at the Lake.
F u n for All
since June 8. Elnil Fafeita r e is a nephew of t h e elder hlrs,
hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
An outrng at the Chalk Mines turned to Ord wlth them. lit, Mulligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sestak
Hunt and family.
family were Sunday evening
on June 9 was an exciting ehent
Cindy Marco of Bassett s e n t and
supper
guests of Mr. and lfrs.
for inelnbers of the C l e ~ e rCuties
t h e weekend with Mr. and &rs. Frank Sestak
in Comstock Mr.
411 Club and their guests. Most
Max Marco and Sally.
of the t i p e was spent exploring
and Mrs. Jerry Sestak of LinThe Vesta Rebekah Lodge met coln
Thursday dinner
the caves, and later the girls
Wednesday ecening in the Com- guests were
enjobed a sack lunch picnic.
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
munity Center. Nine guests Sestak and
fai~lily.
The leaders announced that
from Sargent were present. Mrs.
Mrs. Victoria Lmonceski of
s e e i n g projccts Mere to be nearly
Gary Fernau was the hostess.
111, is spending the
COIV lete by the Jun 30 meeting
Pastor and Mrs. Earl Higgins Kewanee,
week with her sister, Margai~et
w h i c i hill be held a, Caria Vanand fainily s e r e Sunday dinner Sell.
Nordheiin's home.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8111 SahMrs. Jim \Viddowson, Patty,
Carla VanNordheim, Reporter
lie and family.
-Top
prize
winner
i
n
the
drawing
during
the
recent
grand
opening
of
Rusty and Bobby, visited at the
Dr. Nyel Moss and son John, Otis Gartside home Wednesday the Sears-Roebuck catalog store in Ord was Fr nk Bake. The Ord resof Minneapolis, Minn., came afternoon. They were su per ident, at left, war prerenled a portable t e ~ e r i d o nset by Lee Krepel, Sing
A 4and
H i~leeting
Sew
of the Pina~ h y r s d a y morning to visit the r e s t s that evenipg a t the t a r o 1 maneger of the store,
fore Pals Club was held June 8
Dr.'$ mother, Anna Rloss. They
utzrhome. Rust stajed to atat Barb Collier's home, Roll cafl
left for their hoine Monday tend Bible schoo? last week
Hebroil mere Monday s u p p e r
was ansitered with a silggestlon
morning. They came by plane
, Mr. and Mrs. John W e l t j of
for the song contest Terly
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
to Grand Island.
Fort Collins,. Colo aqd Mr. and Fells and family. John and Joan
11yde led a demonstration oil
Honored guests at a birthday Mrs. Horatio $as,lers
were Fells returned hoine with the
how to inatch plaiqs, and vari.
dinner a t the honle of Mr. and Tuesday e\ening supper guests liansens to svend some time visous seaip finishes were shonll
Mrs. W. K. Nagel on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, L e i n ~ n - iting in thel'r home.
by Linda Stiger. SUB Osborn preClub Adds Two
were Curtis and Robby Nagel. ger.
sented some pointcis on finishThelnla Drake returned home
Mrs.
George
Wllson
and
ASrs
Bill Nagel's birthday was obThe Congregational C h u r c h Friday afternoon after a ~ e e k ' s Harry Wolfe were welcomed as ing heins.Barb ~ o l i i e r ,Reporter
ser\ed also. Other guests were held Bible school last week in stay in the Sacred lieart 110s- new members of the M A 0.
Mr. and M ~ S . Garry Nagel.
the afternoons. Twenty-six chll- pita1 in Loup City.
Club this week when the group
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sahlie and dren were enrolled. Teachers
Mr, and Mrs., Lloyd Leheckp inet with Mrs. Cash Rathbun. Two Demonstration$
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buingarner , Mere Mrs. Gary Fernau, Mrs. and famlly of Llnqoln came Frl- Mrs.
The suzie Q's 4-12 Club met reHall r e i i e i ~ e d the cently
enjoyed a steak su per a t the Claude Williams, I a Woody day to visit her parents, Mr. book, Kobert
~ i t Kathy
h
Zlomke lo learn
"The
Licing
Lotus"
This
b g i o n Club ~ a t u r x a y evening and Mrs. Max CruikAank. Mrs. and Mrs. Merle ASbers, and her was the last meeting of the sea- hints in prepdrin lemonade and
for Mrs. Bumgarner's birthday. Carol Lutz taught Crafts. Mrs. sister, hlrs. Jack Gloor, and fainoatmeal cookies g o i n deinonst~dson.
lions giken by Kathy Zloixke and
Lena W o o d y s e n t frpin Jim Hagood was superintendent. ily of Kansas City, M o , who
Kelly Sears. The finished proThursday until ~ a t u r f a yekenlng The program was held Sunday > e r e l i s t i n g the Mjers. Mrs.
ducts liere serled later for lunch
at the lyde Chamberlin hame morning. A picnic was held at a a r l Gogan- and I l l ~ s . Kelth A l l About Hawaii
Rita Wojtase junior leader of
in Gran$ Lland. She returned the park Friday noon.
Luedtke u e r e additional SaturA spring tea for members of the club, eup ained methods of
Sunday supper guests of Mr. day eiening guests at the Xqers
home wlth Mr. and Mrs. Chamb e r i p and son Craig, who spent and Mrs. Allen Schnndt of Loup home The guests helped Mr. the Jolly Neighbors Club and judging, and the members joined
Sun ay in the Woody home. City were Mr. and Mrs. Hans and Mrs. Mqers celebrate their guests was a June 11 event at the her in doin some. actual judglng
The June 2g m e z t ~ n galil be held
Other weekend guests of Lena Schmidt, Pain Schinidt, Ray Ur- 40th i+edding annl\ ersary The honle of Mrs. Marvin Rice. Mrs
Woody were Robin and Joy ban, Mrs. Derril Schinidt and Leheckas returned hoine Sunday Evelyn Jackson showed picturf.s at Patty Setl~k'shome.
girls of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. elening accompanied by Mrs. of her vacation last year In
Beller of Wakefield. '
A41s. Doh Pilger of Dencer ar- Dick E'ranzen and family of Bro- Gloor and failllly who ulll spend Hawaii. She also shared unusual 4.H'ers To Learn
interesis of the island and ex4 H members wlll have an oprived Sunday ecening to spend ken Bow and Orma Palmer of sekeral dass in Lpcoln tisitin::
some time with her mother, Texas.
their home and wit$ other rela- plained how pineapple and sugar poriunlty to r e c e i ~ ehelp on fillcane are ~ l a n t e dand cared for. ing our record books and a p p 1 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Buck of ti\
Mrs. Frieda Marcel. Visitors at
-- ec,
--,
Weekend iisitofs 'at the home - The $lub is planning a family ing for available awards this
the M a r ~ e lhoine last week were Wilber and Russell Buck of
picnic July 19 at the Ord park. Thursday in the Extension OfDick Marvel of St. Paul, and Oregon, Ma., were Memorial -of- Mr. and Mrs. Bob fohn Mere
cousins of Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. El- Ray- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Robert John and
. sa F r i ~ kof Fremont a,nd Mrs. Buck.
girls of IVahoo, Mr. and Mrs.
Lottie Baller was a Sunday din- Da1)e:t
Flora Hall of David C ~ t y . EmJohn of Oniaha, and Mr.
ma Rousek of Comstock was a agr guest a t the home of Mr.
ana MIS. Konald Leiqinger and
of Mrs. and Mrs. Dalbert Baller and fam- farnily of Lexington. Rhonda and.
Sunday afternoon guest
ily of Ansle
Marc ei.
Rlori Leininger who had spelit
Mr. nd h&s. Alan Drake and '_ Lhe past v r e k with tf$cr grandRCia,-'a.gP-F!orence ,L. nncdpn- of sons
'oaf' Colnsrbck "were SatuY- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob John,
Loup City w e r e - ~ h u r s \ a y eke. ,l I .I
ning'callers at the home of Mr. day evening visitors in the 2. A. $nd Mr and Mrs. ,W. A . Lelne l 1 home.
inger returned hoine mlth their
and Mrs. Claude Zentz.
Mr. and MIS. Jack Meyers and parents
Mr. and Mrs. Stevhen Dacis
of Amherst spent ~ d u r s d a yand f a g i l y of Centralia, Mo., were
Mr. and MIS. Wes Hurlburt
Friday with her parents, Mr. Friday and Saturday afternoon were Sunday ginner guests of
Mr. and, MrsP Donald Walker
and Mrs. Arthur Pierson. Fri- visitors a t the home of Mrs.
day afternoon Mrs. Pierson and Me ers' mother, Thelma Drake, and famil of Lou$ City. Joaii
t h e Dacises visited Mrs. Elsie a i d Kachel Piatt and Herman. Walker icgo had spent the past
Mr: and Mrs. Herbert I?owler of
Rathbun in Ord.
~ c e kw ~ t hher gratjdparents, the
Mrs. Evelyn Leach and grand- Cairo spent Saturday in the PI- \Ires Hurlburts, returned to her
att
and
Drake
home.
daughter Peggy Leach went to
ho!ne with them.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lybarger
Mrs. lleleu Arnold, Margaret
North Platte on Thursday and
and
sons
spent
Sunday
with
Mr.
Sell and Josephine B a n g a r n e r
attended graduation exercises
for Carolyn Dalby, daughter of and Mrs. B ~ l l Poss at Bartlett, fiere horiored guests at a birthMarly
and
Robby,
remained
to
day party, held at the hoine of
n4r. and Mrs. \Yillis Dalby. They
visited in the Dalby home and s p e n d the week with their Helen AliloId on Friday. A COVRight now hundreds of An~ericansare insure proper medical treatment and living
grandparents.
ered dish luncheon was ser\ed.
returned Friday.
conditions.
being held captive in Nortb Vietnam.
Mrs. Clyde Hunt and girls Anna Adams baked the birthday
Mrs. Claude Zentz and Joyce
Remind him that he is bound by the
drove
to
North
Platte
on
ThursA few prisoners have made it back. They
cake.
Zentz of Ord drove to Holdrege
Anna Adams, Mrs. William
Saturday where they attended day t o attend graduation exertalk about bamboo cages. Vicioits beat in gs. 1949 Geneva Co~lventionwhlch his country
d s e s for Mrs. Hunt's sister, Beains and Mrs. T h u r nl a n
an antique show.
signed. And by the Istanbul resolution.
Malnutrition. Humiliation.
Joyce
Bruns.
They
visited
a
t
the
Bridges were Sunday e\ e n i i ~ g
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossitto and
North Vietnamese leaders do care about
kisitors of Sadie Bly.
chlldren of Omaha were Wed- home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
But
the
North
Vietnamese
will
teil
us
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen of
nesday and Thursday guests of Beardsley and returned hoine
American
public opinion. And if they think
nothing.
And
it's
this
silence
that
makes
our
Friday.
Sioux City, Ia , and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Hunt.
Mrs. Rose Lane was hostess to Dale Frqda and Paul of Springthey can gain something by bowing to
appeal
more
urgent.
Guests a t the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred MiIburn are their the American Legion Auxiliary field, S. D., u e r e Wednesday to
For the faillilies at h o ~ n ethere
,
1s no they will.
grandson and wife, Mr. and an Monday afternoon at the Le- Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
But one letter won't do Ora tl~ousand.
ion Iiall. The afternoon was Dale Sell.
word on wha's alive. Who's dead. Or even
Mrs. Bob Milburn J r , of LaraGladys Murray and Mrs. Conmie, Wyo., who caine Friday spent quilting.
Maybe
it will take n~illions.So we've got $0
who's being held, There is nothing. Except
Mr. and Mrs. Art DeWolf and nie Ross took Linda Drdke and
ecening, and Mr. and Mrs. IIuwrite
11o.w.
All of us. And often.
the
anguish
of
not
knowing.
Pat Murray to Lincoln on Saturbert Milburn of North Battle- girls of Loup City and Mr. and
- Maybe you call chan e this. By w r i t i i l g
Write a letter tonight. And send $th
day. They will attend Girls
ford, Canada, who came Sunday Mrs. James Holmes and fainily
e n t Sunday at the home of
State and Boys State this week.
evening. Hubert is a cousin .of
to.the one man who ctztz c lange it:Tbe Presi- Office the President, Delllocratic Repub'
%e ladies' parents, Mr. and Xrs.
Mrs. Dale Sell spent Tuesday
Fred Milburn.
lic of Vietnarn, Hanoi, North Vietnam.
dent of North Vietnan~.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Hunt Leon Thompson a t Amelia. San- in Grand Island u i t h her d a u-~ h .
.
.
were Frlday evening guests of dy Holmes and Jeanie, Janet ter, Babs Sell.
It'll cast you quarter. But St might
Ask him t~ release the aa~nesof prisond
Leon Mundt and
Mr. a ~ Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hunt and and Sue DelVolf are spendlng
ers, allow them to write to their families,. a life.
family. Linda Hunt who had the week with their grandpar- sons of Deshler came Sunday
elening to visit Mrs. Mundt's
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ents.
and let the Red Cross inspect the prisons to
Mr. and Mrs. Ton1 Hansen of parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Mike Rice in Mira Valley re~ e i n i n g k rand Bill. Dick Wilson
and a boy friend of Lexingtoil
camped at the Arcadia dicersioti
dam o t e r the wpekend. They
visited at the W. A. Leininger
home Sunday afternoon.
ctivities
From Last, Week
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ritz and
family of Co-nlstock, and Mr. and
3frs. Harry Hitz attended a faluily picnic a t Sherinan Lake Saturday e ~ e i i i n g honoring Mrs.
Iiarry Ritz's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoff ancl
boys of Torrington. Wyo., who
are visiting relatices i n Nebraska.
Rev. a i d Mrs. Kay Stonehocker and daughters, S u s a n , and
Joyce, \nil1 leace next Monday
inortzrng for a three weeks' vacation with their children i n
Fprtland, Ore., and Vancoucer,
Wash, They will be taking Hauel Stonehocker, their grandlaughter, to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stonehocker i n
Portland.
Stece Sestak of Lincoln was
a Monday okernight guest of
Kevin Sestak.
The members and friends of
t h e Independent Bible Church
enjoyed a Fellowship dinqer in
t h e church baseinent Sunday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Karney Willian~s
of Humphrey spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kitz. They will
moce to AtcadLa this week, and
will live in the former U. G.
Evans property this summer.
They. will return to their teaching jobs at Humphrey in t h e
late summer.
Mrs. Merle Moody was hostess to the Homemakers Extension Club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Fifteen ineinbers and
t u o guests were present. Three
new members hace joined the
club - Margaret Sell, Mrs. Bob
Mood
and Mrs. Jgrry Moody.
For t t e lebson each one present
gace a meat casserole recipe o r
some other special meat dish.
A queen candidate was chosen
for the Queen Tea, before the
Valley ,County fair. The July
7th meeting will be the annual
picnic.
W s . Derril Schmidt and
daughters spent the ueekend in
Arcadia, coming to atteqd t h e
Schmidt - Klanecky wedding on
Saturday. Mrs. Claude Zentz,
7
---
f
7
"I
I
10-Point Checkup
ON A X
HEARING AID
1:OO p.m.
1
,
-
I
Send .
4:QO p.m.
Or$ Hotel
- Ord
See: Lester Van Winkle
Cert~fiedHearing Aid
Audiologist
1
the ONLY
.
Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid
Consultant
IN THIS AREA!
Yes, during the montll of June,
stop in at the Beltone Service Centei and recei~ethis 10-YOINT
CIIECKUY on our hearin
aid. If the FREE! ~O-POIN?
CkIECKUP indicates your aid
needs repair work, and you decide jrou want it done at our
usual low rates, we will try to
prolide a "loaner" for you while
yours is being repaired.
While you're the^! you may
want a FREE Ilearing Test and
a demonstration of Beltone's
( Nelve,t model hearing aids.
1
Batteries, Cords and Service
for most all Hearing Aids.
I
I
I
I
I
If hearing is your problem
elt tone is your answer!
I
II
I
R.
B
of
a
I
PROTECTIVE SAVINGS & LOAN
on Pass Book c o m
pounded quarterly.
-
51/&
I
on $3,000 minimum I
I
6 month cert.
on $5,000 minimum 6% on $10,000 minimum
12 month cert. P a i d
12 month cert. P a i d
semi-annually.
semi-annually. .
53/40/~
Think of us during yoqr reinvestment period July 1st.
Money in our association by the 15th earqs from the 1st.
-
Home Again
RATES PAID ON SAVINGS
I
I
I
+
Maylbethey'll open it,
1
Ord, Nebraska
I1 5%
I
I
15
Ken Leach d r o l e to Lincolil
Sunday to get his ~vife,who arriced by plane froill Okemos,
Mich, where she had been a
visitor of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
H a r s h. Mrs. - Harsh 1s the
Leaches' daughter, Kareh.
Mrs. Leach had accoinpanied
her daughter and son-in-law
back to Okelnos about two
weeks earlier after she and h e r
husband had attended memorial
serlices i n Cambridge for Mrs.
Alice !Iarsh.
D u r ~ n g her stay in Okenios
Mrs. Leach visited a Family Living class taught by her daughter, who is a home economics
teacher, Dr. Harsh i s presently
doing research study a t Michigan State.
Wayne Yorter of San D i ~ g o ,
Calif., was a Sunday overnight
guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Irma Mulligan. Monday eiening
the two u e r e supper guests of
the C. I. Porter fainily at hlason
Clty, as were. Mrs. Eldon Mulllgan and fainlly and Mrs. Carl
Schauer.
--
-
Two foriner Ord residents
Dr. and Mrr J . G. Krui;~l, of
Councll Bluffs, Ia , who visllcd
in the area recently - are making lans for a summer trip to
~zec%oslo\akia and East Germany with a short stop in London. They plan to take the vacation in August.
Senators Discard Old Building Plan..
But ~ t a t e ~ t 'iM
l ust
l Pay $2 Million
,.
,
'
\
1
-
tu~h;Ph:a~~l~$f~gO~~$ti~b~~~ti$~:
\
Kernels & Husks
Nebraska Reached, 1 -Year Goal
1
BY John Schade
The U - n i t e d
S t a t e s Department of Agriculture has designated Nebraska
a s a modified-cer@led brucellqsis
tificate yroclalmf r e e state. A cering t 11 i s mgestone in the bat. tle against brucellosis will be
,
presented later this summer.
TBe. Nebraska program t o
. a t h i e \ e modified-certified status
bas followed 16 qcars of effort i n
- -- the
state to eradicate t h e discabe.
T h e program in\ol\ed 64,090 btcf
9 and dalry herds co,nslstlng of
'-/
2.1 millioil co\\s.
Two goals remain in the eradication prograin I--certified free
status a n d f r e e status.
Libestock producers will be required to bear t h e cost of vaccination after June 30. I n order
t o lnainlain the modified certified
status, and until all states reach
f r e e status, vaccination programs
should be continued.
The state could lose its modified-certified statgs and its ability
.
1
.
to m o l e all classes of cattle in
coinnlerce without prejudice if a
sound vaccination program is not
follou ed.
Check for ~ o o t w o r A s Now
The warm d a j s in Slay could
have caused rootworms to hatch
earlier than in the past l\+oyears.
Norlnally we can find the first
rootworln larvae about June 5-10.
Farmers are adciscd to check
for infestations, especially if corn
btcre n o t treated at planting time
or if. i t were treated at early
plantlpg.
\
TO chcck for rootuorms, dig
plants froill sckcral .locations
and .shake the soil ovEr bl ck
'plastic. Rool\iormr will be W&te
with dark heads and a :dark spot
on the t ~ p sof their talls.
If infestations are found culti\ation or lay-by application of a
recol~llnendcd chemical is advised. Check with your county
agent for chenlicals to use and the
amounts to apply.
I
Green ~ h ~ m
T.ips
b
I / a \ e abserbed a number of
l a ~ y u sIn Ord ;tn$ t h e suqroulzdirig areii that dr6 showing s y h p tops' of ",melting-out" disease,
This disease is quite common
in lawns, especial1 at this time
of year. A genera[ thinning out
of the qrasS In scattered areas
followed by a general brownish
undercoat are t ~ p i c a lsymptoms.
The disease is caused by a
fungus which thrives i n , areas
Greenbugs
that are kept damp o r wet for
Paul Kordquist of t h e N o r t h long periods of time. The disease
Platte Station reported greenbugs can be controlled with several
on three-leaf sorghuin on June 4. applications of a recomniended
Farmers are advised to examine fungacide. ~ i d a b ,Captan, Panogin, a r ~ dTurf Spray a r e only a
few.
1
For more information on melting-out disease, contact your
county extension agent.
Registratio11 for swiniming lesson:: will be
I
s o r g h u l ~fields now.
Greenbugs can ipfest sorghuli~
three or four days after plants
are up,
Greenbugs are light green and
have a narrow dafk reen stripe
d o n n the center of h e i r backs.
They all1 usually be on the u n d ~ r side of k a l e s or in the whorl.
Control recommendations will
depend oti s i ~ eof the plants and
the perceut bf plants ~nfested.
For complete recomn~endations
on corrtrol, chcck with your
coGnty agent. .,
a
t
!, ,
fro111 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. a t the
ORD MUNICIPAL POOL
$2.00 per person
Regular lesso~ls will start Mon., June 22 i n d cot~fit~ue
for
6 weeks.
I(
I
Following a period of rain and
cool damp weather, toadstools
qulte often appear in areas where
a tree has been cut down. The
toadstools are actually part of
the decajing process of the tree
stump and will aid in the decaying of the relnafnder of t h e tree.
To remove the toadstools use
Panogen Turf Spray.
Mildew in Lawns
whlte
Mlldew
spot is
on alawns.
common
Either
cause
sprayof
able sulfur or dusting sulfur colnpounds are an effectke treatment
for mildew.
Mildew on Roses
Mlldew on roses can be treated
with the same product as that
used for treating lawns.
.
O r d , Nsbr. 688'62
-
;ing process, will have to appro.
Statehouse Correspondent
prlate about $8 million toward
The Nebraska Press Assn.
constructjon of the building,
LINCOLN - The City of Lin- which is to be located a block
coln isn't going to be the state'< north of the statehouse.
landlord after all. At least p o t
The 1973 Legislature wdl apfor t h e proposed state, office jpropnate the reqalning costs.
: ; Senator Jeronle Warner ,of
building.
The city still is to. build a ..Waverly, chalrman of a speclal
headquarters building for the legislative ' c ammittee Jtudyin
s t a t e Game Comniiqslon and an- t h e office building project, sai8
other for* the EducatioaaL Tele- about $2 million remains in a
construction fund started durilig
v i s i ~ n~ e t w o r k .
But during their special session . 1963. At that time a mill levy
the state's legislators .decided it was established t o build u p a
wohld be better to flnance t h e , fund. ' 1
state office building by .direct
Warner's committee recom.mended, and the specla1 session
appropriations than to.
city build it and then %iet:?
agreed, that abli ations to tbe
City of L11lcoln s%ould be pald
for state use. . '
?,fi
The declsion came after t h e ' out of that fund.
senators learned that rising in- ' Nelson said costs incurred so
terest rates would mean the
f a r by the city were $1.9 mi[building would cost about twice . lion. That total includes $75,000
as much if t h e financing were
t h e city has paid in interest on
warrants it issued to get money
.done with borr?wed money.
,
had
t o pay for land arid architects.
The City of ~ i n s o l n which
already spent a considerable That figurC, of course, will con' amount of money oq the projtioue' to increase until the state
cct,. ppparedly will b e reilli- . reimburses the city and t h e
bursed for its expenditures. wqrrants Hre r e t k ~ d .
Ralph Nelson, the city's corpora- . Nelson said that weans it is
tion counsel, said Lincoln hade to the stat'e's interest to get the
Invested about $2 mll,bon i n debt paid off as quickly as posland acquutlon, archltectural ' sible when t h e 1971 Legislature
fees, and other costs as i t pre- convenes next January. It also
pared for the constructi6n proj- ' is t ~ . , t h e city's advanta e he
,
y i d , bccause the municlpa? ;redect.
I n a resolution the senators lt ratjng is affected by the mansaid tbe city should be paid for - ner. in whlch it pays off ~ t
its incestment. and thev recom- debts.
The Warner c o m m i t t e e
Caught tapping the till - or i n this case the pit
at Scotia's re- 'mended t h a t 'the 1971' Legislaagreed it should assume tjtle to
cknt homecoming barbecue was Buck Hiett. Offering ample testihony
the city property urchased as
to the quality of beef served up at the barbecue, Hiett took time out
signed will cost about $15 mi!a site for the buifding and to
the archltectural and e n s n e e r from his duties as tender of the pit to devour this sandwich ifi short. lion. The 1971 ~cgisl,ature,if lt
wants to start the dlrect-financ- ing work already done.
order. After all, the help has to eat too!
When the issue came up on
the floor, the debate wasn't on
whether the bullding should be
built, but on how it should be
financed. There were five votes
against abandoaing the City of
Lincoln route, but 28 senators
ave what amounted to an enorsement of direct financing
through appropriation,
Warner, as a Lancaster County senator, generally is grouped
with the Lincoln delegatlon. He
By Melvin Paul
Ord own ship Library- 2 6
'' 2 7
City Box ~ e c t l o n
against it were Fern Hubbard
Yrnel, Roland Luedtke, and
1 aro d Slmpson.
Ne son sald Lincoln entered inf o the agreement with the stata
In good faith. The city's financing was to have been used b
cause the constitution prohibifi
Estab. April, 1883. Qrd, Nebr., Thurs., June 18, *1970. Vol. 89, No. 15. 2 Sects.
. ,
h e state from going into debt
1
o r that sort of construction.
the Capltol was paid for-as
it was built.
The plan for the office buildin$ was that the city would is, u e bonds and build t h e strucf;re and then lease it to the
. ,
%ate. Each session of the legisMrs. Charlene Lola of Ord is
Scientists from the Unikersily County, the second will be from
lature would have t o make ap- one df about 60 t e a ~ h e r s fro;n of Sebraskd and the United States S h a s Lake in southwestern Holt
propriations for the lease pay- schools t h ~ o u g h o u tthe s\ate who Geological Surve will drill more County to Burwell, and the third
inent,
will participate in special curri- than 30 test ho&s in the Sand will be from Ainsworth to Oconto.
r "We realized this was ah unculum vorkshops of the Nebras- Iiills this summer. Their objec- Then, if time permits, holes will
gsual arrangement," N e 1 s o 11 ka ,Council for Educatiorbl Tcle- tive is to learn more about the be drilled along a line from Val"There really wasn't a vlsiop, Inc:
vqst gro nd water r e s e r ~ o i r and en.tine to Stapleton.
F % i n g legal document which
Some of the holes will be drillMrs. Lola will participite in the geologic4 forniations in that
~ o q l d assure Lincoln citizens intermediate social studies work- part of the slate.
ed to a depth of ,800 feet.
they would be able to pay off shop to be held in incoln Aug.
V. H. Dreeszen, direcfbr of the
The dnlling crew is headed by
,the bonds we would. issue. ,It 10-14. Purpose of t e four-day university's
, Conservation and
Frank ,Smith, hydrogeologist for
@as totally a good-faith agreo- *session is to update classrooln Survey Dikision,
and K. A. Mac- the unlkersity's Consertatlon and
r e n t based, in effect, on a materials and re3ise teacher K i ~ h a nof the U.
S. GeologicaI Surley Division, who has bad
andshake.
guides ke)ed lo instryctional tele- Surkey report that drilling o j e r - more than 15 years of drilling
! But he sald the city was will-, x l ~ i o ~progr
) ams
ations began in egrly June and experience. Three college stuing to go along because it alNCET is, the primary Nebras- . will continue to midSeptember. dents will assist in the drilling.
waqs has. been a ~ x i o u s to co- k a Educational Television NetThe first line of hOles is along ' Purpose qf. this summer's test
operate wlth t h e . State.
work prograinming agency
the west boundary of Wheeler drillin is to determine the age
He was asked, if the city
and ppjsical properties of geowould be as wllllng if it were
logic formations beneath the sur,asked sometime in .the future
face mantle of wind de osited
to lend its credit to the state.
sand De ths lo water a n i t h i c k '
,"We
would
listen
to
any
pronerses ofsaturated rock also will
s 'posals with an open mlnd." he
be determined. This information
said.
will make it poss~bleto estimate
There were other resolutions
the amount of groundwater storcons~dered during tbe special
ed beneath the Sand Hllls.
sessloo.
Estimates of the potentlal fo
water utilization hill be made a{
One was kllled. It yould h a l e
ter geologic and h~drologicchdrresolved thdt the special-session
acteristics of the formations h a l e
legislature "pledges not to inbeen evaluated.
crease the sales and incofie tax
except In case of emergency
-'The Sand Hills groundwater
and will not start any new proreserioir, one of the state's most
grams. It also said that "the legvaluable natural resources, u
f u l l to o\erflo\\ing," according to
islature in the future will concentrate its time on finding
Dreeszen. Outflow from the res'.
erLoir maintains seleral streams
ways to rCduce expendltures."
That resolution was sponsored
that are among the most uniform
by Senators J. James WaJdron
flowing in the world, including
of Callaway, C. W. Holmquist of
the North Loup River.
Oakland, Terry Carpenter of
"Much groundwater is lost
Scottsbluff, and Leslie Robinson
from the Sand Hills area throu h
evaporation from lakes, poncfs,
of Kearne .
It fell, Xbaeher, on a motion
and wet meado\+s," Dreeszen
said. " H o w e ~ e r , by pumping
landlord for the building. Sena- by Senator George Syas of Omaha
that
it
be
killed.
Syas'
mofroin wells and using the water
tor William Swanson of -Lincoln
for irrigation, non beneficial loss
also voted for the recommenda- tion won 23 to 16 approval.
The Omaha senator said there
to the atmosphere could be retion.
duced significantly.
L i n c o 1n senators voling is no way the special-session
body could commit a future leg"Manageinent of the tremenislature and that it was "disdous groundwater reserl e underPennsylvania Couple
honest manipulation" to pass a
lying the Sand ails wlll be neces"headline grabbing" resolution
sary if the unique hydrologic and
Feted by Relatives
which pretends that such a
ecolo $ systems are to be proMr, and MIS! Ord Twombley tljing could be done, The agenteetef, he added. explaining that
of Cambridge Splings, Pa , and da of the special sesslon, he sald,
information essential for d e ~ c l o p three daughters - N r s . Vernd
would be enou h to prevent the
nient of managemciit techniques
Evans of Cochranton, Pa., Mrs. senators assem%led this month
can .be obtained only by t e s t
Vesta Jgrdan of Meadv~lle, P a , from raising tax rates.
dr~lllng.
and Mrs. Martha Martin of CamIn presenting his a r g u l h e n t ~
Subsurface explorations in the
bridge Springs - arrived Junf! 10 for the proposal, Waldron said
Sand Hills constitute part of the
t o spend two weeks with rejatlves he wanted a statement 'which
statewide program of systeinatic
and friends. The are hoqse would tell the people of Negroundwater investigations which
guests of Mr, a n i Mrs. Edgar braska that 'the lawmakers hear The Nebraska Legislature's "place of business" was one of the stops were begin in the early 19303.
‘Base at North l + ~ u y..
,-."be ,mesgags they a r e trving to an a tour of the Fapito! Rvilding conducted for youn sfers attending Financed jointly by the UnivetA f a d j l y r t y n i q l was hcl? a t ' get,
'&I arruss:
his rebuttal
doXtSyas
~ a isaid,
s e faxes.
"Any
s ~ gof* Nebraska Conservation
the recertt Stafe 1-H Clvb Week i n Lincoln. during tReir vis;i to the
the Bop? h o p e Sunday, with t h e '
an S u l \ e y Dlkision and the U.S.
main legislative charnbkr,'a couple af 4-H members from the 41st
iollowlng In attendance: the sekator who votes for this resoLegislative District got a close-up look at the desk used by their
Geological Survey, this program
Clayton Arnolds, Floyd Amolds, lution shouldn't introduce any representative,
has placed Nebraska among the
Senator Rudolph Kokes of Ord. At left i s Stan AxRpger Arnolds, Don +rnolgs, Mrs. blll or vote tor any blll next thelm of Ord, and
at right is Randy Winter of Scotia. The big board
states which hake the most inWalter Orent, and h n d a Sell, all session which. raises- the state's on wbich the votes of legislators are re~isteredmay be seer) in the formation about groundwater re.
of Ord; the Harold Arnolds of costs.''
,
bagkground.
sources. +
Lou'p City; the Kenlieth Horners
of Lincoln; the Alvin Nelsons of
Arcadia; the Don Griebels ,of
Comstock; the Alvin Bose family
of St. Paul; the Harold Bose fainily of Indlanola, Ia.; the. Ralph
You'd expect to bay a lot more
Bose family of Apsley; the Roger
for any car in the Galaxie 500
Dahlins of Torrington, WJO.; and
the Don Huber and Dewey Cook
class-especially with all these
farnilles of Omaha. Mrs. Twomextra features. Instead, we've
,
bley is a sister of Clayton and
lowered the price1 That's
Floqd Arnold and Mrs. Orent.
what your Ford Dealer's
The Twombleys, who, will obEconomy Drive is all about
s e n e tbeir 52nd wedding anniversary June 26, h e r e surprised
Here's what we've added1
with )cry pretty corsages and a
'
beautiful cake by Mrs. Twombley's
rf i
V3*
Vinyl r o ~ f
Y
brothers and slsters, ,
All-vinyl interior trim
'
.'
Special metallic paint
~ c o t i a C h u r c ht o Host
Deluxe wheel covers
'Sermon in Song'
Chrome rocker moldings
A sacred concert will be preChrome door Bdae auardr
8:30
p
m.
Tuesday
in
sented a t
..
the Baptist Church at Scotia.
Plus
all
of
Ford's
other
Dale Lundgre!l, CQlllpOSer a n d
tine features.
'
recording artlst, will be the
featured performer.
The Galaxie 500 you buy during
Mr. Lundgren is a former chairthe Economy Drive is the same
man of the Christian Businessluxury-equipped automobile it's
men's Assn. of St. Paul, Minn.,
' always been. W ~ t h
Ford's
and a member of the Gospel
famous quiet ride. With the
Music Assn and the American
Society of Colllposels and Y,ubspacious "Front Rqom" that
1
lishers.
gives you More leg and knee
,
+._-A wheelclzair patient as a re- 1
I
I room UD front. Smooth ride and
I
sult of pardlyzing injuries sufhand~iri'~.
Available in both
fered in 1967, Mr. Lundgrep has
2-door and 4-door models.
titled,,his concert "Sermon iq
Song. One .of his outstanding
And
your Ford Dealer's
co~l~posltlons
1s "Our DisappoiutEconomy Drive savings don't
ments Are IIis Appointments,"
which is included In his second
rccold albuin released in 1968.
Thele will be no admission
chdrge although a free-will offering wl11 be taken.
\ en
<
Scientists to Seek More Data
Local lnslruclor
Has Phflfling Role On Sand Hills water Reserves
k
-
of extras
m
I
~g,quiet
totalnricefi
-
-
I
Marine From O r d
Has Role in Exercise
Cpl. Roman G. Iwanski, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius I\vdnskl of
Ord participated lecently in a
major training exelciae with the
5th Marine Eupcdltionary Brigade at Cainp Pelidleton, C a l ~ f .
The exercise was 'a test of
N a ~ yand Mdrine Corps amphlbious dnd helicopter landing techniques under all wedther conditions on various t ~ p e sof terrdin.
We hope our recent itrike did not
present you with any difficulties. Fortunately e staff of highly competent supervisors was a b l e .to handle service
calls with speed and efficiency.
I
I II
I
-
Our customers w e r e mosf understanding
through fhe sfrike period. Kansas-Nebraska appreciafes your eoopercrfion.
I
1
art!' invited to a
Reception
fo honor
NATURALGAS COMPANY NG
.
MTURAL GAS COMPANY IW
I
I1 Mrs. Lucy McCune /
'
I
o n her 85th b i r t h d a y
2 to 4
UANSAS-NEBRASKA
II
A l l friends and relatives
I
P.M.
.
Ord
.
Christian Church
-.
'
.
\
I ECONOMY
4t~aiedan coi-parison with Ford's suggested refail price of a Ford
Galaxle 500 equipped with vinyl intetior trim, rocker panel moldlngs, door edge guards, vinyl roof and deluxe wheel covers
LEE MOWOR CO., INC.
II
ORD, NEBR.
1
I
,
Effie Chatfield, who has been
elnplojed as a geophgsicist in
Houston, Tex., will be transferred July 1 to D e n ~ e r ,Colo, Alan
is a, 1967 graduate of t h e Uni1e r s ~ t y.of Neb1 aska.
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thur'sday, Julie'lS, 1970 '
( P W 4) '
F ~ r m e rOrd
Eritksolsil Named
C Q L I ~ ~ ?Head of Sectioa
Observe 50fh Year
Mr. and Mrs. Sani Gug*genmos,
forlner residents of t h ~ s cornin~lnits..observed their 50th wedding &~niversaryJune 7 a t OIq111pia, Mash.
An open house reception hosted by t h e couple's two sons and
their wiies - Mr. aild Mrs. Dal?
Guggenmos of Olynlpia and Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Guggenmos of
Renton, Wash. - was held at the
Dale Guggenmos home. F i v e
grandchildren were also present
e
for t h e n l e ~ l ~ o r a b l celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Guggennlos were
married June 10, 1920, at Loup
City. Their home was in the Ord
a ea until they nloled l o Olympia in 1937. They reside there a t
1916 East 11th Ave.
A Catifornfa Guest
Mr. alld Mrs. Gene Patrick,
The Royal Globe Properly and
Casualty Insurance Co. has an- Christy. Brad and Kin1 of Casper.
nounced the appoinl~nentof Ker- Wqo., -were kisitors recently o j
nlit R. Erickson as assistant Mr. and Mrs. Jallles Zulkosk~,
manager of its Pr'ew York Yerson- Hita and Laurie, and Mr. and
a1 Lines Operations Department. Mrs. Norbe13 Zulkoski.
-Erickson, Unilersity of Nebraska gradaate, joined the colnpany
Alan Chatfield, son of Mrs.
in 1961 as a casualty u n d e r w ~ i t ing trdinee. After sel5ing as a
casualty unde?i\riter a ~ ? dpersonaf lines super~ntendent111 Omaha,
h e transferred to t h e New York
pffice in 1967 as a supe~intendent
i n r r s o n a l lines p erations. I!e
is t e son of RIr. ancflIrs. K e r n l ~ t
H. Erickson of Arcadia.
Mr. Erickson, his wife (the
former Kay Miller), and thc
couple's two daughters, Donna,
age 8, and Apn Elizabeth, 2, reside a t Madiso~?, N.J., and h e
c o n ~ ~ n u t e20
s n l ~ l e sdaily to h ~ s
u o r k a t the New York office.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Blessing returnbd June 7 from Golden, Cold.
where they had attended the
graduation elercises at Colorado
School of Mines. David Skriben,
t h e h~rsband bf Dr. Blessinz's
granddaughter, was one of t h e
gradudtes. ilks. W. W. lbfeler of
Los An eles, Calif. who also was
i n Golfen +r tho graduation
ekents refurned to O:d w ~ t ht h e
Blessings. She, is Dr. Blessing's
daughter.
Duriilg her stay i n Ord, Mrs.
Meier and the Blessin s were dinner guests of the A1 Bfessing fam-11y m liastlngs and also dinller
guests of Mr. and AIrs. Willianl W o r k e r s A r e P r a i s e d
Mrs. F. 11. Kuehl, chairman of
Sack at t h e Elk's Club. Mrs.
---hieier left, E'r~ddy,by plane f r o ~ l l t h e Tri-Fund driLe for Ord
G an$ Island for her h o ~ n e .
Township, entertained a t an 3f- O r d Girl
efes
,, -ternoon coffee June 5. IIonorfcl In Queen Cion esf
Troykrs ~ ~ ~ e t h e r
guests were Mrs. Ray hlel~a,
Nancy Hoykins of Ord was
Capt. Allen Troger of Eglin Air Mrs. Vic Kerchal, and Mrs. How- one
of the 38 yvung ladies comForce Base, Fla., and Mrs. Gor- ard Huff who assisted Mrs. peting
for the t ~ t l eof Nebraska
don Parkerr (the f o ~ m e r Mary Kuehl in the dri\e.
Mrs. Kuehl credited much of Dairy Princess at the 15th anReth Troyer) and son Scott of
nual contest held in H a t e n ~ l a
Elgin, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. t h e success of this drike to recently.
1). E. Trdqer recently. Mrs. Park- these ladies whose collections
Nancy is t h e daughter of Mr.
er and son left ,June 7 for their netted $204. Other guests mere and Mrs. Hgri-y lfopkins of 01-<.
e
the
home. They were taken to Omaha hbs. E.. J. Lange, ~ w f -of
She graduatdd iron1 Ord H I ~ I I
by her parents and Mr. and Mrs. county chairman, and Mrs. blur- School and ~ v i l l be a freshman
Jason Lothrop. Captain Trojer iel Sobm.
~
of Neb1 lska
a t t h e U n i ersity
+
I d t J a t w f o r his Florida' base
this fall. Her sister, Cqnthia, was
:Whlle in Ord, Mr. and Mrs. &n 'far All
a Dairv Pri~lcesscanclidate three
Trojpr, Captain T ~ o j e r , M r s .
.Each Thursday ekening until
igo.
Parker and son, and the Jason further notice t h e Scotia Unit- . years
Cronned as princess was Marthrops w e r g guests of Mr. and e d Methodist Church will spon- lene
Timmer nlan of Papillion,
2 s . o d peter son:
,
sor an outdoor F u n Night for
Patricia Mu~nnlof Belbide~e
t h e coiii~nunity on the church and
rynner-up. Miss MU~~IIII
was
Mr. and hlrs: Leo Wolf and lawn. There mill b e opportuhity was
a former resident of this county,
f?~niIy and Mr. and qlrs. ohn f o r youn and old alike to play living
in the Springdale area
1Y~zaL returned June 8 from volleqbalt horseshoes, and cro- with her
parents, Mr. and Rlrs.
a. v e e k of vacationing. F i r ~ t quet.
Meredith Mumm.
-ey d r o l e tb Denier whel-e
Attending t h e contest fro111
ey took a plane to visit DIS- S u m m e r Vacationers
Ord were Mr. and Mrs. I I a ~ r y
neyland in California. he Wolf
Mrs. Ray Zabloudil and chil- Hopkins,
Mrs. Effie Chatfield,
family returned to Colorado dren Kaylene and Darren of Marty Chatfield,
Body\i.here they toured Estes Park. Buena Vista, Colo., arriked re- fieId, Mr. and Mrs.Karen
Thead NelI n California Mr. and Mrs. cently t o spend four weeks with son and Betty, and Dr.
and Mrs.
Wozab visited her sister, Mr. Mrs. Zabloudil's parents hlr. and Glen Auble.
and Mrs. E. L. Harbert i n Bay- Mrs. Louis Vancura, and to visit
-ward; and another sister, Mrs. other relatives in the area.
Pauline Wiegardt, and Mr. and
Mr. Zablbudll plans to arrike North L o t p Singers
MIS. L. C. Scherbarth in Fre- here in about two weeks i n T o Perform Regularly
mont, Ca if. They then flew to tinie to attend the Ord High
Rev. M ~ n o Soper
r
has anno3JncD e n ~ e r o r their car, and re- School alumni activities. After-.
turned home.
wards the family ~ 1 1 1return ed the for~liation of a coulitry
and uestern music company to
home together.
F o r Q u a l i t y Shop a t H o m e
be knoun as the Xoith Loup ValSix Represent O r d
ley Jamboree.
Sever'il local members reprcPurpose of the company is to
sented Ord , a t the Veterans of produce a country and u e s t e ~ n
. .
Forelgn Wals depaltment con- muslc show .on a regular basis.
lention In Ogallala o l e r the The shoms hill feature a variety
meekend. They were Mr. and of musical aud comedy acts conMrs. Bob K l ~ m a , Mr. and Mrs. sisting primarily of talent froln
Ekerett Lech, and MI?. and Mrs. the North Loup Valley.
Six s h o ~ hs a l e been scheduled
Harry Zulkoski.
on a bi-monthly basis for the
w i t h High K o n o t s
next 12 meeks. The opening show
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yetska' will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in
and f a in i l y attended com- the North Loup Comlnu~lityHall.
*
i ~ e o t e m e n texercises a t the Unix ersity of Xebr aska in Lincoln
4-H C a m p F u n
last week. Their son, Darrell, reF l f t j one youngslers fro111 ValProtector life policy,
c e i ~ e da Backelor of Science de- ley County joined 41% campers
gree in agriculture and was also fronl Sherman, Greeley, and
1
I &ohored f o r ' graduating "w i t h Iloward countles recently for a
,,three day cam out at IIalsev.
high distincti&~."
Those 4 H ' i r s aeending (rom this
locality were
\Vojtasek,
Candi EriXson,Da?ay Leggett.
Julie Leggett, Mlke Zlo:nhe, Sue
31111er, Jon Miller, Judq Mlller,
Mark Bishop, Krlstie Todsen,
T I I ~Todsen, Klm Wolfe, Jean
Welniak, Nanc:. JVelniak, Mary
Kay LVadas Joe Wadas, Renee
Belgram, Jenny Belgram, She111
Croie, Shacnon Groie, J o a n
Fuss, Joyce Fuss, Carla Van
Nordheim, Sharon Stephens, Dlck
Sebeison, Doug Pete~sori, Steie
Palser, Sharon Valasek, S ~ l e
P e t ~ h d ,Joan Schade, Patti Chalupa, Minor Soper, Cathy IIycle,
Jeanne Iijde, I3111 Gogan, Jane
No\ osad,
Carolq n
Noi osad,
Y ~ o n n eSetIlk, Ann Kusek, Judy
Kusek, Mike Hanley, S t e ~ eIIaic.
leq, Robert IIopklns, S h a r o n
Swanek, Steke Flnley, Sandla
Skoboda, Pamela Nokosad, Carrie Kerchal, Kim Kerchal, and
hlon~ot~ents
are Our ~l'eciowlieritugc
I
Copjpare Quplity
4
B ~ l lKarle.
Susan Thoin son attended as a
counselor, a n t sponsors w e r e
VanXordheim,
Rosalie
Carol
Leggett, and John Schade.
S e v e r a 1 palelits p r o ~ i d e d
traiisportation to the camp on
C e m e t e r y Lettering
Monddq m o ~ n i n g June 1, and
P h o n e 728-5404
Ord, Nebr.
home again the afternoon of June
4l.TFC
--
Nancy Hopkins, d a u g l ~ t e r of
Mr. and Mrs. IFarry Hopkins, accolapallied her mother to Lincoln ~ e c e n t l y .Nancy will attend
sunllncr school a t the Unircrsity
of Nebraska.
Plain Vallev Club nlet with
Mrs. Frank fiapi-slek on June
4. Guesls were Mrs. Carol
VanNordhei~u and Mrs. Wilnila
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson preseate d a wig den~oizstration. This
was the fills1 meeting of t h e
club until Septeil~ber.
PhiladeIphis, P a , her brothers,
James of Cornelius, Ore., a x l
Bill of Wahoo and Vickie Shiebley. On Sunday all 'attended
g ~ a ~ l u a t i oexercises
n
a t John F.
Kennedy College in Wahoo. Bill
Larkins was arnong those graduating.
Guests recently of Mr. ark?
Mrs. Bob Dworak and family
r c r e Mrs. Duorak's [?reatsj
Mr. and 'Mrs. tee Lar ins o
Cynthia ~Iopkins, a student
nurse at t h e Unikersity of Nebraslia School of Nursing, spent
five days r c c e ~ ~ t laty the home of
Corn
/'
f . .
A RUSSIAN CIIRIS IAN received a Bible after waiting
nlaliy w a r s . Zle opeiled t e cover and begap t o read: "The New
Testament of our Lord Jesus Christ." As he read, tears calne
to his e s f s and he said, "This is the most important book in
t h e y ~ d d The
.
lllessage of this book has opened my eyes and
colltillu~sto ope11 the eyes of many others and give them new
life."
--.. After he said this, he p r a ~ e dand thanked ~ o that
d h e was
Z
2
I'
1-
-----
Walerlowi Monumenl Works, Inc.
I
I
I
I
3
-01 er night
the Jerry
Rere Mr.
and sons
Weekend
were Mr.
and Mr.
kisitors Friday a t
Watson country holne
and Mrs. Bob Nielsen
of Council Bluffs, Ia.
guesti of the Watsons
and Mrs. Mack Palmer
and Mrs. Wllhalll
able to h a l e a qopy of the Bible for himself.
A VISITOR TO aUSS1A FROM POLAND writes, "Many
here have no spiritual food to sustain then1 i n difficult ciriu~llstance. Here the Word of God is greatly prized, and there a r e
those who would pay B month's wages in ~ r d e rto buy it. Even
then, they often cannot find a B ~ b l eto buy!'
A 36 YEAR OLD IOTHER pleads, "Please send m e a Bible.
I am willing t o ljay w latever it may cost just so I can get one.
MY husband is not a b e l i e ~ e r .but h e also wsuld like to read the
Bible. Ile often asks nie questions about spiritual matters, but
I an1 not a b l e , t o ans~berexactly because I d o not know t h e
Word of God very well. I have read Ibe Biblq very little qnd
h a r e to depend 011 what 1 hear fro111 others on the radio."
!
O u r L a d y of P e r p e t u a l
Help C h u r c h
(Excer 1s fro111 letters received by the Slavic Gospel As2434 N. Kediie Hlvd.. Chicago. 111. 60647)
IYIIAT DOE23 YOUR BIBLE MEAN TO YOU IEERE IN THE
UNITKV-STATES? Is it your most prized possession? I t shoulcl
be because it is God speaking to you. I ARE YOU TO READ TT.
GOD SAYS. :'Study to show thyself approled u ~ l t oGod, a
, worhnan that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the
word of trutll" (11 T ~ m o t h y2:15). "The hoJy Scriptures. make
s o u wise to accept God.'s salvation by t r u s t ~ n gIn Christ Jesus.
The mhole B ~ b l ewas given to us by inspirat~onfrom God and
is useful to teach us what is true and to make pts realize what
is wrong in our lives it straightens u s out a n d helps us do what
is right. It is God's way of making us well prepared at every
i point, fully equipped t o do good to everyone." (11 Timothy
, 3:15--17) (Liking New Testament). "Thy ~ o r dh a l e I hidden ill
mine heart, that I might not sin a g a ~ n s tthee. Thy word is a
1 l a n ~ punto illy feet, and a light unto my path." (Psalms 119:11,
' 105).
iI
'
1
--
h e r parent , Mr. and Mrs. Harry
$iopkias ~ i e . i \ i l lbe eipplojcd qt
the Univers~ty Hospltal until
school resumes in t b e fall. She
will complete her t r a i e ~ n gnext
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rvbin of
Fountain Valley. Calif.. a r i visiting relatives and frien'ds in Ord.
They have already spent part of
their three-week vacation with
relatives in Sioux City, la., and
Omaha.
sociation, & c .
I
Ronald ~ r a f f ,P a s t o r
Evangelical Free Church of Ord
I
Sacred H e a r t C h u r c h
Burwell, N e b r .
Sunday Masses, 8 a.m. and
10 a.m. Weekday Masses on
school daqs, %:I5 a.m.; o n
Saturdaqs 7 a.m. Rev. Stan.
ley C. Gorak, pastor.
St. Wenceslaus. G e r a n i u m
Mass a t 7 a.m. and 10 q,m.
~ht
alternating Sundays.
Friday of month Mass at
7:30 p.m., Father Joseph
S z j nal, pastor.
O r d Evangelical F r e e C h u r c h
Sunday Masses: first, third
and i ~ f t hSundays 6 and 8
an.,secpnd and fourth Sund a ~ s .10 a.m., paily Masses:
7 a.m.. Confessions on Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Sundays before Masses. Parish Board
Meeting: 1st Tuesday of each
mon.a, 8 p.m., Ladies Study
Club, 1st Aionday of each
~ n o n t h .7:30 p.m. Hubert J.
Spanel, pastor, 346-3495.
Thurs., June 18, 9.30 a.111,
Prdser Group. Fri., J u n e 19,
7:00 p.m , J r Hi UMYF. SUII,
June 21, 9:30 a.m,. Morlling
W c r s h ~ p ;10 30 a,m., Church
School. Xton., June 2'2, 7 3 0
p.111., Sr. IIi UMYF. Tues.,
June 23, 8 00 p in ,. Administration Board Meetlng a t the
Church,
First Presbyterian Church
Sun., June 21, 10:15 a m ,
Morning Worship; 1 l : O O a.m.,
Church School.
St. Mary Catholic
B e t h e l Baptist C h u r c h
Churih, Elyria
Mass every Sunday, 8:30
a rn.: weekday Mass, 7:30
a.m., except Wednesday and
first Frlday of the month,
7:30 p.m.. confession^ before
daily Mass. Confessions on
Saturday
Bible Adult
from
Fducation
7 to 8 Class,
p.m.,
8:15 p.ni.. evgry second and
'
C u r t h ,)Vednerday of the '
month a the parish hall in
Elsria. Family Enrichment
program p n Sunday's as an.
nounced in the church bullelin. Father Albert A. Godlewski, pastor.
St. Stanislaus Kostka,
Boleszyn
Mass every Sunday at ld:15
a.m.. Confessions b e f o r e
Mass. Father Albert Godlew.
ski. r~astor.
Sun., June 21, 9:45 a.m.,
Sunday schoo); 11 a.m., \Torship Service; 7:30 p.m., Yraye r Time; 8 p.m.. Evening
Serkice. Robert Pier, pastor.
St. John's L u t h e r a n Church
Sun., June 21. 8:30 a.m.,
Sunday school and Blblc
c l a s s e s ~ Couples Club. St.
John's 8:30 Worship S e r ~ i c e
b r o a d"c a s t each. Sunday,
KNLV. Rev. R . Bruslus, guest
pastor for June.
A l l F a i t h Church Service
Conle as ou are. Sun.,
June 21, 10.& a.m., hlarina
Boat Shed, Sherman Lake.
Bring o u n chairs. Tell everyone Y O U see.
Sunday Masses: lst, 3rd &
5tb Sundays, 10 a.m ; 2nd &
4th Surldays, 8 a.m., Coniessions before Sunday Masses.
Parish Board Meeting: third
Sunday of each month after
Mass. Hubert J . Spanel, pas.
tor. 316-3495..
e.
Fri.. June 19, 7:30 p.m..
Praser hleeting; 8:30 p.m.,
choir practice. Sabbath Day,
June 20, 10:30 a.m., FVorsh~p;
11:45 a.m., Sabbath school.
O r d Christian Church
Thurs., June 18, 10:30
a.m., Moincnts of Truth,
KNLV. Sun., June 21, 9:45
a.m , Bible school; 11 a.m.,
Communion Service and Gospel Preaching. J. If. Schroeder, pastor.
--
Wed , June 17, 7:30 p.ln.,
Bible studv and Prayer meeting. Sun., June 21, 9:45 a.m.,
Bible classes; 11 a.m., \.\'orship Serhice; 7:30 p.m.. Gospel Serkice. Wed., June 24,
Bible Study and Prayer Llecting. J. B. Tneter, pastor.
S u n . Jpne 21, 10.15 a . m ,
Church School; 11:15 a.m.,
11:15 a.m., Morning Worhllly.
E l b a Church
-
'
Loup United Methodist
Cooperative Parish
Cotesfield C h u r c h
Thurs.. J u n e 18, 7 p.m..
Chancel c h o I r rehearsal.
M i r a Valley Church
Sun., June, 21, 9.30 a.m., WorSun., June 21, 10.00 a.m.,
ship Serilces (nursery proChurch Scliool; 11.00 a.m ,
vided); 10:30 a.m., Church
Morning \Vorsh~p. ..
School classes. Tues., June
23, 7.3 p.m., Adult Member:
.' f ~ o r t h - l & u p c h u r c h
,ship d a i s . 3t t h o ch~lrnb. ,
Sun,", June 21, 9 : 4 5 a.m.,
Kenneth Bunnell. pastor.
Church School: 11:OO a.m.,
Morning Worship.
C a l v a r y Baptist C h u r c h
Arcadia
St. Theresa's C h u r c h
Ericson, Nebr.
LOUPSeventh Qay
Baptist Church
2 3 North
Arcadia Church
Wed., June 17, 8 p.m., Junior IIiah Bible Study; 8 p.m.,
Senior ,High Bible Study; 8
p.m., Mld-Week Service. Sun.,
June 21. 9;45 a.m., Sunday
scl~ool; 11 a.m., Morning
Worship; 8 p.m., Evening
Ser\ice. Wed., June 24, 8
p.m., Junior I I i g h Bible
SLUJJ; 8 p.m., Senior High
Bible Study; 8 p.m , MidWeek Serkice. Ronald Graif.
pastor.
O r d Church
Thurs., June 18, 1:30 P.m.,
P r a ) e r Group; 6:00 p.m., 6th
Grade Confirmation Class
picnic. Sun.. June 21, 9:45
Church School: 11:OO a.m.,
Morning Worship. W e d .
June 24, 7:00 p.m., Jr. IIi
UMYF.
.
Scotia C h u r c h
Bethany L u t h e r a n C h u r c h
Sun., June 21, 8:15 a.m..
W o r s h I p at Dannev~rke;
10:30 a,m., Worship a t . Ord.
Sunday school alter each
service. Louis R. Trebus, pastor.
Sun., June 21, 9:30 a.m.,
Morrlil~gWorship; 10:30 a.m.,
Church School.
Scotia (Salem) C h u r c h
Sun., June 21, 9:00 a.m.,
Morning Worship; 10:OO a m , ,
Church School; 7:30 p.m.,
Adult and Youth Study; 8:15
p.m., Evening Worship.
This Page s
I Made 'Possible by People With The Desire lo fee a Grealer Church Going Valley [ounly
VALLEY GRAIN CO.
Burwell & North
LouP
Mandgement
& Employees
ORD Q U I Z
-
-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Officers & SIaff
-
ORD ANIMAL CLINIC
Dr. Paul ~ d m b e r t
Dr. George Baker
Dr. Dale Karre
ORD REST HOME
Vivian Watda & our Guests
-
-
-
-
BEATRICE FOOD CO.
Meadow Gold Dairy Products
M r . & Mrs. William
E. Proskocil
-
ROWBAL
LEE MOT,OR CO., INC.
PLUMBING P HEATING
ROMANS MOTOR FREIGHT
Your Authorlred Ford Dealer Mr.
Mrs. Richard Rowbal lack & Glea Romans & Stpft
S. D. Lee & Employees
-
ORD LIVESTOCK MARKET
-
-
-
& Employees
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Ray Cronk & Staff
ARMSTRONG INSURANCE
D. E. Armstrong
PROTECTlVE
SAVINGSF.S.
& &
LOAN
Members
L.I.C.
& F.H.L.B.
HASTINGS-PEARSON
No one isMORTUARY
more understanding
or more qual~fiedto serve you
George E. Hastings
H~lding0. Pearson
MATHAUSER SERVICE
Champlin Petroleum Products
KOUPAL & BARSTOW
LUMBER CO.
Glen Holtl & Em~loyees
THE ORD THEATRE
Relax 6 Enfov a Gnod Movie
Mr. d. Mrs. Ed Christensen
--
A s w e a r e moving, w e w i l l h o l d a clean-up auction located t w o
m i l e s west o f t h e ,Burwell,+ Nebr.; Cottonwood C e m e t e r y on
H i g h w a y 91, on,
. .
. ..
Saturday, June
Sale Tinre
20
Only First Federal Lincoln gives you
Continuous Compounding
for the highest interest rates ever!
1:30 P.M. C D T
LIVESTOCK
2
Shortllorn Milk Cows
1 B r o w n Swiss
These cows a r e 6 t o 7 yrs. old a n d a r e n ~ i l k i n gnow.
Milk Cow
Machinery
F a r m a l l R e g u l a r Tractor; 10" H a m m e r m i l l ; W a l k i n g Plow; 2IHC C r e a m Separators, one electric; 5-10-gal.
C r e a m Cans; 6
W o o d W a g o n Wheels; 1953 Kaiser Automobile; F e e d Bunks;
Hog Troughs, Cables, l i k e new; 2 R a b b i t H A c h e s ; D o g t{ouse;
35 Black F e n c e Posts; Shobels, F o r k s a n d Miscellaneous items.
I
Household Ifetnr;
I
innerspring M a t t r e s s a n d B o x
S e r v e l Gas Refrigerator, good
S p r i n g set, 6'6" long, l i k e
new
D e x t e r "Quick T w i n " D o u b l e
conT u b Washer. v e r y. good
dition
New Linoleunv-13'xlS1
S v p e t f l e x H2dtir.g Stove, f u e l
burner
Frigidaire Dryer
2 Porcelain T o p Cabinets
Steel Baby C r i b
Wash Tubs
2 Televisions, as a r e
Ass'td Tables a n d Chairs
Swing Set
1 Cook Stove ,
'
~
i
~
h
~
~
H a n g i n g W a l l Desk
2 M e t a l Cabinets w i t h F o t n l i c a
tops
Seberal Beds
Bath T u b
A n t e n n a a n d lead i n w i r e
M i r r o r s a n d Picf UI e F r ~ n ~ e s
Pots a n d Pans
F r u i t Jar$
1 H e a t i n g Stove
1 L a r g e Dresser
M a n y other i t e m s too tiumer03s t o r n e t t t i o ~ i
on Transmatic Split/Rate AcCounts, earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Ratg
also applies to regular savings
f
--
-
5.25%*
5.390%**
on 90-da Transmatic Notice Accounts. labe by the 10th-earn
from the 1s t
5.25%*
5.390%**
on new 90-day $1 00 Cert~ficates
of Depostt. W~thdraw before 90
dabs and you strll earn a 5% regular savings rate. Save by the
10th-earn from the 1st. Save
a ter the 10th and earn from day
deposit
4
5.91 8%**
6%*
6.1 83%**
on 12-month $1,000 Cert~ficates
of Depos~t.Save by the 10thearn from the 1st. Save after the
10th and earn from day ofdepos~t.
on 24-m~nlh$5.000 CertMcaten
of Deposit. Save by the 10th
earn from lha 1st Save after the
10th and earn from day ddepor)t
-
J
'guaranteed annual interest rate
Tompounded Continuously yield per year.
Member F.S.L.1.C
Antiques
V i d r o l a Phsnosraph, v e r y gocd; 3,piece W i c k e r Set, v e r y sood;
C h i n a Pitcher; O l d Dishes; 3 Churns; 2 Round O a k Tables; O a k
Buffet; O l d C o f f e e Pots; F r u i t Jars; Several O t h e r Items.
T E R M S : Cash. A l l i t e m s a t buyer's r i s k a f t e r purchase.
Joe & Augusla Spilinek, owners
Wallhers and Walthers, Aucfioners
B u ~ b e l iLivestock Mat'ket, Inc., Clerk
LI LlncoL...HomeOfice
1235 N Street Cotnsr Oftlce 135 North Cotner
In Omaha .,Countryside Vl(laye 8706 Pac~fic Homestead m~ier2101 So. 42nd &
I
\
,
f
5.25%*
5.390%**
on 90-day Tran$matic Notice
Accgunts. Save by the 10thearn from the 1st.
QUU, Ord, Nebr., Thuisday, June 18, 1940
(Pdge 5)
'
TI
tean
Junc
the
the
inpi]
lead
the
Arca
and
one,
13.
Kerc
cadi;
sley
MI
ente~
Club
yard
Mr.
ily, I
and
neth
Hole
Bren
Mrs.
Paul
Personals
Gent
and
and
gran
stror
Mrs.
MI
ing I
ents,
Luec
husb
in C
M.
Vallt
Tues
thert
Ml
urda
Mrs.
Mr
ess 1
her
MI
Lexil
nigh
and
MI
ces
John
Days
The
in ti
MI
Oros
at ti
Scot1
Jack
sley
LQuz
e\ en
'homc
M1,
add
Sund
and
f ami,
spea
Chur
Ph. 7285017.
Fu
Dalb
and
-4
Kc
coln
their
.
evan
)MI
ily,
drovl
mori
the
nepb
and
Almc
DR. 'c. H. STOHS
MI
t$:J
Chiropractor
Orand Island, Nebraska
Your Soil Conservation
Contractor
Gerald L. Fellows
Secletar3 -T~easuler
811 Weat 4th St.
Brake W o r k
Compktr LIw of
Phorm 384-2188
Engine, transmission
and differential w o r k
Used Machinery
77 Oliver Dsl.
i
WANTED: 0;e o r tmo white rabbits for pets. Free o r
little money. Beth Hald,U?2t
15-ltp
3955.
South 18th St.
All kinds of Spri~lklerrepair8
Phone 728-3930
Farmhand #200 Wagon
IHC 300 Gas
Oliver 88 Gas, wide f r o n t
IHC 10C PTO Grinder
Papec R o l l e r ' M i l l
Letz 225 Grinder
Duncan Loader
Case 8' S p ~ i n gTooth
J D R W disc 11 ft
JD 6 l o w ~ n t d .cvlfivator
MH 13'4" T~II~~III Disc
------0-
Lurid Leveling
pull Allcad NO; With
4x20 J.D. ~ u r b o~ ' o u c r
& Johnsc?n 11 Yaid
Self Loading S c r a ~ r
Machines For Rent
Tu~ldc:u disc
1-1650 Dsl. Demo.
2-Oliver Self propelled
Windrower
1-2 Row stalk cutter
1-13'6"
Steel and Oak
Swcep Teeth
Bdler T w i ~ i e
ConsPruetion CQ.
" f V h ~ f eQuclit?r Is A nabit
Construction Co.
?hone 728-5964
Phor~c789 2613
- Not A nvo~d'~
Disc
1-John Deere 19 ft. Dise
1-Used Hesston Windrower 220
1-1850 Oliver Diesel
1-10" Pierless roller d
1-4 Row Stalk Cutter
1-44 Massey Windrower
1-1968 600 Hesston
1-F11 Loader with all
21 ft. I H C Tandeni Disc
4 r o w Oliver Cultivator
I t i C 461 Cultivator
JD 131/z foot tandem
Head, like new condition
1962 Dodge
t o n Pickup
1967 IHC lh t o n Pickup
1961 IHC lh t o n Pickup
1967 Chev. Pickup % t o n
S & H Feed Wagons
Soil Mover Mixer
Soil Mover Scrapers
ID 4020 tructor
9-8-
This property offers an excellent oppsrtunity
for an investor o r owner-operator
Oliver
- Mastey Ferguson
Heacton Dealer
Jocated adjacent to t$e North Loup liver () mile river
frol~tage.a sportsman's dream - deer, prairie clGcken,
pheasant, fishing) with 200 acres of choice farm land.
Excellent irrigation possibilities, This property has been
well managed and operated by one owncr for lllany
years. Property is well improved with excellent fences
and a fine set of buildings, located on u paved state highway. This ranch is presently cash leased and immediate
landlord possession is possible. Owiler will finance or will
accept a cash sale.
Contaet us today on this m e
it will not last long.
Speed King Augers
SvperSweet Feedt
!5&M Farm ~quipment,Inch
er 718-5247
Ord, Nebr.
Phone 728-3283
.
"Specializing in farln
521
Lincoln,
southNebraska
14th Street
68508
nild
rarlclz sales"
-
n ~ i e i daf Edudtioa
Dr.
Martin
and Dr. Miller
Stanley Barr
To Work in 0,maha.
a successor.
able to pay the contractors.
Mrs. Kovarik
Shefland M a r e ,
Jack Mule '
Turn Out Kicker
A frisky colt with ' paia's
looks and mama's temperalnent
is providing lots of fun these
dajs for the grandchildren of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wadas.
The colt, a jack, has a mule
for a father and a Shetland pony
for a mother. He was born May
28. Althou h difficult to catch,
he calms 8bwn quickly once his
owners are able to get a halter
on him.
But catching him is something
else agaia. Jerome Wadas, a son
of the Ben Wadases, saas he inherits his feistinesS from hls
mother. Contrary to popular
opinion, Wadas said, Shetlands
are a lot more prone to have
an ornery streak in them than
are mules.
The colt is the second produced by the Shetland mare,
which the family calls Pep er.
The first offspring, born fast
year, also had a Shetland father.
But while the newcomer may
look like, an ugly duckling beside the Shetlands to h u p a n beings;, he's the apple of hls mother's eye. She's as jealous of him
as she was her first offspring,
a full-blooded Shetland born
last year.
The older brother, called
Snoopy, and the newcomer, named Clyde, apparently get along
real well. Father, an u n ~ a n ~ e d
mule on loan from Lo~ell'Jones,
seems bored by it all.
The older Wadas said Tuesday that the Shetland mare and
mule ha\e mated again, and he
hopes the next offspring wiU be
a jenny. "We want to get a pair
if we can " he said.
About the on1 way to catch
in a corner
Clyde is to trap
of the barnyard. But even then
it's no elsy task, as he shows
a sharp palr of heels to anyofie
daria,: .to get within kicking
Joins Son
In Show Ring
Winning at cattle and dairy
shows has beconle a family thing
with the Frank Kovarik family.
For years Mr. and Mrs. Kovarik's son Duane has been a
leading contestant in 4-H compdtition and at dairy shows. Now
his mother is also an award winner.
,Mrs. Kovarik won a Swiss bell
for her judging abilities at this
summer's 14th annual Brown
Swiss Show held recently at Broken Bow. She scored 184 of a
possible 200 points.
Duane also continued to reap
awards at the show, as he won
the top prize for showmanship
in the senior division. It was the
second .year in a row he had
own thls award, He receiked a
pur le ribbon and trophy. .
~ i cow
e
that he won the
showmanship prize with also was
named resene champion registered female of the show. She
is a Zyear-old.
Young Kovarik also shoned
the secofid place junior year11n
and the third-place senior calf
He recei~ed blue ribbons for
those places.
A total of 43 head were e11tered in the show.
--
Don Sfiger Joins
Duane's Barber Shop
bane
hi
range.
Duane's Barber Shop has expanded to a twoch lr operation
with the addition o j Don Stiger
as a full-time emplo ee.
A 1969 graduate o i Ord High
School, Stiger recently completed a nine month course t the
Lincoln Barber College.
Schernikau, owner of the shop
where S t ~ g e rw ~ l lwork, $+id his
new
ery aspect
ehploqee
of barberins.
is qua!ified in ev-
A Mule's Defense
Ben and l r r ~ m eWadas show off Pspper and her new offspring, Clyde.
,
\
'
-
Once he's cornered, Clyde takes aim with hit rrbr ho9vtsn
Stider is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Stiper,
.
-.
.
'
-
North Laup Nates,
Charles Grabowski were Mr. and
,
and fanlily, Mr.
Mrs. J i n ~Fafeita
~ f and
. Mrs. ~ i c t d cook
r
went and Vrs. Frank E'afeitd and
fo Lincoln Friday morning to see
C h a r l ~ t t eKasal. Hattie Grabowtheir sbn Kenneth, \.\. o is in Lin- ski's Birthday \$'as 'celebrated.
coln General 110s I al. He was
Mr. and Mrs. J e r l y Bunce of
Seriously injured i f a fall into a n Battle C ~ s e k ,Micq. Here honorbpen elevator s h d t a t work a t the ed guests a t a Picnic at t h e North
$tar Vaq Furniture. &loking Cola- Loup park S s t u ~ d a y evening.
pany in' Lincoln. 111s home is at Those attending besides the
pdanls, Nebr.
Bunce's mere Mr. and Mrq. Harr y
Granger and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and' Mrs. Steve Jorgensen A1,i.e Smithtand faillily and Yerle
dnd family and Mr. a n d Mrs. D a i s of Aurora, hlr. and Mrs.
Pete Jorgeqsep were i p Eming Lally Hicp of Raienna, Mr. and
SunJay to v i s ~ tpr. and Vrs. Ye11 Mrs. lIorace Williams and family
Barlow gnJ famil . Mr. and Mrs. of Scotia, Mr. a ~ Sirs.
d
Bud WilLyle Geiger a n i a ~ n i l y u e r e liams 911d famjly, Mr. and Mrs.
there also, Janet Bar 6w q t u r h e d 1Isrold Wiiliaps, Bert Williapis,
ith t h e Jorgenser~sto spend a Mr. and Mrs. Verpon Williams
Few daqs.
and Nancy, Mr. and Vrs. Harr Mr, and Mrs. George Blain of u o o d Klce, hfr. and Mrs. Lester
Stromsburg, Mr.
and
Mrs. WilUajns. apd farrlily ol Grand $sGeorge Vigtt and Mike, Irs. Net- land. Mrs. Aublev Davis and Mrs.
tie GyQsep. Mr. aod A s . Mkke John' Willia~ns(Ifulala Davis) and
Urkeviteli agd two iapdchildren family 9f Pennsvil~e,N.J.
o f Onia
Mr. a n 8 Mrs. F I O J ~
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterseii
Wilson, %r.
and Mrs. George and Ton's of Jasper, Minn. weye
Pdiqoski and Mr. and Mrs. yir- ~ e d n e s d a y after
'
Loon guests o
rl Lawhead of Aurora wpre Sun- the S t e i e Jorge~~ses's.Mrs. pet!
ay visitors of Mr. and hlrs. ersen and Mrs. Jorgensen ark
9:ie ?'.-11~~11.
sisters.
:last$l%
r Mr. and .Mrs. Jinl Fafeita, - Mrs. Marv Davis was 9 MonKami and Coljeen, of . h s Angeles day d i n p e r - a l ~ da f t e r n ~ oguest
~
t a m e Friday night for a month's of Mrs. \Viallip Bart(.
yisit with Mr.^ and Mrs. Charles
Stella K e ~ rand Inez Eberhart.
Grabowski and Mr. qnd Mrs. Nellie Leonard and Mrs. Johii
Frank E'afeitq of Ord. Sunday Krieuald were Mopday v i s i t o ~
ginner guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. bf Mrs. Winnie .Bartz.
I
By Qena Sintek
t
>
f
E
~
Mr, and Mrs. 'Tone Crabon.
i (Noda) ?nJ w r ~ .Iv$alxcllester
$sited her sister, llelen Miller.
Mr. an! Mrs.. Art Oto u e r e Fiiday evelung vis~torsof Mr. and
Mrs Lyle Hasmussen.
Sunday kisiiors of Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen and Carl J r .
were Rlr, and Mrs. Lyle Hasmussen and family and Hattje SdutMrs. ROSSWilliams, Mrs. Allen and Kathryn accolnpanied Mr. W~llialns and falllily and Gu
ter and Pearl Bartz.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Christensen
to
St.
--.
Bennett, Mrs. Kussell Coufal and
qogue rislted Mrs. Blanche W i t
The Auxiliary bf the American
Barbdra IVright u e i e hostesses Paul then qn to North Loup yheye lialns qt the rest hom,e in Ord
egion met at the hall ,011 Monf o r a briddl shower for Barbdid Kathrqn v sited for a week.
Monday afternoon.
ay June 22, 1979 with 13 nienlMiss JSaihryn Jensen returngh
Sniith PTrid?y eieuing a t the ScoMrs. Benrlie Sintek and Mike
present. Boxes of goodies
t ~ recreat~on
a
center. MISS Slnlth to Yakima, Wash. Saturday where and hlr s. ' Lee Mulligan visited bers
a r e being sent to sepen of our
will be marlied June 27 to Larry she &ill p o r k at the Yakima tios- with Mrs. Jinr Willi?ms and fam- boys
Vietnam and Canibodia
o-i- f- -~ lfill
whiting.
-. she takes her
~ l yat the Ross W i l l i ~ m s holiie from in
, < State
the a u x i l i a ~ yeLery month.
Sunday dinner guests of ~ r . Board exains.
Monday.
,
officers elected for the comVeda Anderson of Nashyauk,
and MJs. Russ Coufal and famMr. and Jfrs, Jim Fafeita and New
ing year are: President, Mrs. DeMinn. and Mrs. Jim Harrisop girls were Monday morning call- lores
ily were Peggy and Dale Coufal,
Vore; Vice President, Mrs.
Mr. and Nrs, Jesse Whiting, (Lucy) of M o ~ r i l lspent t h e past eFs at the Besnie Sinteks.'
Sintek; Secretary, Mrs.
Larry Whiting, Barb Smith, Alr, u e e k with their sister, Mr. and
Frances Anderson returned to Fldon
Joe IIickman; Treasurer, .Mrs.
and Mrs. Gary Whiting and .Mr. Mrs. IIarold Fisher. Mr. and her home ill Omaha Wednesday Iradell
Babcock; ;Cha lain, Mrs.
and Mrs. Bob Sevenktr and g ~ r l s . Mrs. Albert Anderson and Ann of after sphpding a couple of daqs
lloeppirer an$ Sei geont
Little Danny Coufal, so11 of t h e Tecumseh wele weekend guests at the Bennie Sintek how6 vislt- Harold
at Arms', Mrs. Irvis \Vorrell.
Russell' Coufal's .was baptised of the Fjshpr's.
ipg Mrs. qerenice Johnsoh of
Fr'day e ~ e n i n gsupper guests
Mrs. Lyle Sipte gnd rs. carol Brighton, Colo. Mrs. Johnson reSunday a t the ,United Methodist
Ge\+eke \;ere hos esses o a brid- tprne$ toG her ho111e Thurbday of $. and ,Mrs. Von Iyaller and
Church of Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rbssell Coufal a1 shower for Dobna Thomas Sat- morn ng Rpger Burrows of family were Mr. nd Mrs. L. J.
?nd f a r g ~ l ywere afterno.on and urday Cvening. Miss Thomhs, ~ o u l J e r ; Colo. accompanied Mrs. DeNpyer. Mr. a n d Mrs. L e o G r d
Tolea and family: n4r. and Mrs.
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernd
Johnsos home.
E. y. Goff, Mr. gnd pfrs. Jerr
Thomas r i l l be marriCd J u l y 1%
{oe Copfdl at Cotesfield S,unda
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson was great- DeNoyer
Mrs. p o n S U ~
My. and Mrs. Gary ~ 6 r r e I i t o Mr. David E. Tinkler.
ly surprised early Thursday l f v a i arid Mr.'and
Mark,' and Mrs. Chirles
Supdgy inner guests of Mr. morning when htrs. Stella Kerr
were Sunday afterno6n and supand Karen.
per guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Lrv~n and Mrs. &I e 'Sintek were hlr. and Mrs. Grace J e n s e ~ i got her Lundstedt
I a r m o n y Club Met Thursday at
and Mrq. Gerald Fisher, Mr. aird out of bed to help her celebrate
F o r 1 ell.
h o q e qf Mrs. Stanley drr.
Connie ~ b issell
s
and R u t h Mrs. liarold Fisher; Mr, and her birthday. The ladies brought the
I r s . Dean Gaimyssen and %rs.
Haskell of or? !ere Sunday vis- Mrs. Jim IIarrison 6f Morrill, banana bread 'and coffee with Cecil
S e ~ e r a n c e Ale the lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson them.
$tors of Mrs. JVlnnie Rgrtz.
The negt peetinf wjll be Ju!y 16
Mrs. Mar LQU Lewis and faln- and Ann of Tecumseh, Veda AndMr. and Mrs. Charles ~ u n d s t e d t at
Mrs. Bennie Fintek's for a
ily spent t i e wickend with the erson of Nashwauk, Minn. and met Alr. and Mrs. Robert Lund- breakfast.
Fred, Chuck and Dean Lund- Mrs. Carol Geweke and Barry.
&fopday evening supper guests
.st.edts. Ma1 k Le\vis went' poine
Ted, Jim and Ron Albre~bt"4x~f Mr. and hlrs. Dale Stine were
w ~ t hthen1 after spending some hibited their registered 1 prefo d
&!$.
and Mrs. G e ~ ~ fCox,
e
Mr.
time here.
.
Brec ipg heifers a t thq Jebra La
and Mrs. E d u y r IJudson, Mr.
Saturday dinner guests :of Mr. . Jun4 r lie~.efordAsspciat~on$0and Mrs. p e r w i n s h i t e and !$r.
and Mrs,'Shel,d.oa Van Horn were gres ' how' iqe Br?kt!n p a w reand Mrs. EIdop S i ~ t e k p. r . Stines
.
,,
w.
Mr. and Vrs. Dell Barbef, Dpr- cent&.
birthday <nd theb,Fido!l Sint'eks
re11 arid Thea Barber of Trentop,
Mi.. an Mrs. -DonaldbFenton,
anpiversary was c$le~rated.
Cindy an$ Doi, a d y r s . ' C l g ~ a
New "Jefsey, Mr. dfd
"
George Maxson, arid J e f Bar e r Fgpto~l y e q t jq Qma, Ohio e1
cently
for
a
r
~
e
k
.
~
h
e
j
v
i
s
i
k
d
of Grand Island.
He's Danny Joe
Mr.$. Dell parbey, Darrell Bar- Mr. and Mrs. William Boyed and
Danny Joe Coufal, infant son
ber and Thea .spent Monday i-p Mr. .and Mrs. Darrel). FenJon apd
of Russell and Grace Coufal,
Grand Island at t h e Clair Bar- faillrlv who make their hoine
l i a j t j e Sautter visited with Mrs. was baptize5 at the Scotia Unit~ o h nHalpin in Greeley Monday. ed Methodist Church last Sunber home. Jeff Barber returned the&:
Mrs. Gene Bonsall and children
- Mrs. Wilma Isher\vood and day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bobt o his home there after spending
the past w i e k with the Barber's wept to Grand Island Fr'day e l e - David and Martha JIi11 came ert Sevenker of Ord acted as
from
Lincoln Friday evening to godparents.
ning to attend t h e .wedding rea i d Van IIoin's.
-Mr. and rs. ~ e r r y Buhce
'
of hearsal of Sharon Benson and the Bill Vodenhal home to spend
the ueekend with their parents, At Church Camp
Mich. %ere q e e k - I,lo>d Marshalek. On Saf urda
Battle Cree!
Mrs. Yirgil Ferguson of ScoOn Satuplay Mrs. Mills Hill and
end guests of Mr. p e r t ~ i l l i a m s . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boniall 'a[
Peggy Sintek spent the week- fended the wedding at Qlgsscd Martha and W. H. Vodenhal and tia left Friday for Camp Co~neca
end with h e r family the L y 1 e Sacrament Church and the dinner, Wilma and Dakid Isherwood at- near Cpzad to h1"eet' with her
Sintek's. She is attending sulp- reception, and dance held at t h e tended the Linda Vodenhal wed- camp staff ip preparation for
Eagles. Tim wds a ringbearer for ding in Ord. The Lincoln folks their Junior 1Iigh Camp being
p e r school a t t h e uni\ersity.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sintek the couple. Solpe years ago the returned to Lincoln Sunday e \ e - held there this ueek from Sunday afternoon u ' ti1 Saturday
and Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Sintek Marshalek's worked for G l e ~ l n nlng.
formerly
I t appears to be fun here, but the techniques being practiced by this
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnest are morning. Lori
and S t e t e were Sunday evening Breiner and Lloyd attended school
visitors of blr. and Mrs. Ben Sin- in that vicinity. Lloyd is a cousin home once again after t h o iceeks of Scotia is attending the camp. group of A i r Force reservists could save lives i n an emergency. Serve
Other
M.Y.F.
members
are
regfishing at hledicine Creek.
of Mrs. Bonsall.
tek of St. Paul.
ing as patient i n this etnesetlcy evacuation exercise is the former
Mr. and Mrs. Blll Earnest en- istered for later camps.,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bonsall callMr. and Mrs. Eldon Kokes ere
Carolyn Lange, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Henry Lange of Ord. Now
Sunday dinqer guests of Mr. and ed on the John Garkels of Ash- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
rs. John Curry, she is a captain i n the 61st Medical Evacuation U n i t
W s . Eldon Sintek.
ton .and the Jesse povsall's in Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wa>ne One More Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Sintek, Scotla Sunday e ~ e n i n gin honor King, and Mrs, Cal Bresley and
ased at Barksdale AFB, La. H e r husband is a major in the same
Mrs. Larry Kearns was among
family at supper Thursday ece. those attending a recent morn- .reserve outfit. A f t e r acquiring her nurse's training at Lincoln GenKeith, Mark and Akke, and Col- of ath her's pay.
Mrs. Gene Bgnsajl and children qing in honor of Mrs. Johnson's ing party at the Ord ark when eral Hospital i n Lincoln, Mrs. Curry went to nurse's flight school at
leen Kcoun spent Sunday at
Yibel Lake picnicking, fishing attended the Goldell Ann11ersary birthday.
the birthdays of Jo fin Oldson brook AFB, Tex. As a civilian she serves as head nurse i'n the emer.
hff. and Mrs. Henry Poling of
qnd swim~ning. They joined Mr. of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
and Darcy S e ~ e r a n c emere celcand Mrs. Jim Sich and family, $¶rs. john Frcdrick Sunday a t the Bur\\ ell ere Monday L isitors of brated. lies name was omitted gency room at Sharpstown General Hospital i n Houston, Tex.
41r. and Mrs. Me1 Masin and famMr. and Mrs. Bill Fla\ell.
t. E ' r a ~ c i sHall in Ashton.
froill the original list of guests. I
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulligan
Sum~iiervacation guests at the
ily, Mr. a$d Mrs. Llojd IVilqon,
Mrs. James K e t ~ h m a r kand f a y James IIrebcc home are Carey spent Sunday in Grand Island Califoynia~sYisit
iJy of Grand Island, Mr, and MrS. May, Jimmy Llold, Brian and with Mrs. Sharon Van Vuren and
?fr. and Mrs. Verlin Feasley
Dace Zebert and David of Grand Brenda Potter of St. paul, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mul- arrived Tuesday fro111 Bellflowisland, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rita Marie, Sherry Jean and ligan of Colun~busand Mr. and er, Callf, to "be guests until
Mrs. Walt Brabandar Bere also Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Doll
t I o ~ e l l ,Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ma- Bobby Joe Kelly of Omaha.
sin ahd Patrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. aqd Mrs. James Hrebec J r . guests. Brett and Sara VanVuren Long. The inen n e r e bojhood
Uan Knapp, Pgqline Knapy. Mr. and Em11 ltrebec attended t h e Gain home with t h e Dale Mulli- friends i n Kansas and had not
seen each other for a number
and Mrs. Bill Klanecky an Troy bedding of Darlepe Skala and gan to s end q , few days.
Mr. a n f Mrs. Donald Sullivan of years.
and I+. II. W ~ l s o nJ r , of Mountaln Mike Nolan in St. Paul Juqe 13.
yiew, Calif.
They also allended the yedding and Mark of Sparta, Wis, were
ance at the St. Palil Leglon Hall Geekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Food-Bye Coffee
C r l and Hattqe Sautter were
Don Waller and family, Mr. and
~ u n i a ydinner guests of Mrs. that evening.
Mrs. Msron Hadenfeldt was
The Ord
Recent overnight guests of the Mrs. Jerry DeNoyer were also honored at a coffee T u e s d ~ y
Pearl Bartz. Mrs. Pennie Sintek,
Ala
l
e
houseguests. The Sullivans
Mark and Mlke and Roger Barr Gordon Albrecht's were Mrs.
morning ,given by , Mrs. Harry
Mere Monday lunch guests of brecht's four nieces of Qenver, parents of Mrs. Jerry DeNojer. Zulkosh. She was gl\en a RrOUU
Colo. They were enroute t~ MinMrs.' Bartz.
Thursday supper guests of bIr. gdt by the hostecs and &esfs
Mr. and Mrs. Walter \Grate of pesota t6 vacation with' re1atii.e~. and M ~ s .Dop Waller and family - hlrs. A1 Moudry, Vrs. Dabe
"
The
Waynard
Schudel
family
&ere Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sulli- Van Nordheim, hlrs. D. W.
Scotksbluff were Sunday and
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were recent dinner guests of Mr. van and ?ark of Sparta, Wis , N a e ~ e , Mrs. Dick Beran, Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Albrecht
and
Mrs. L. J. DeNojer, Mr. and Wilbert Calvin, and Mrs. Robert
John Kriewald. Inez Eberhart of
Ord was a Monday dinner guest family.
Mrs, E;. H. Goff of Loup Cit
Todsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Green Lonnie Goff and a friend of ~ a l r i The jladenfeldts moved w e d of Mr. and Mrs. Kriewald.
lb~:II
open Tues., Thvr. and Fri,
and family were dinner guests of
City and Mrs. Jerry DeNober nesday to Hastings. They \+ill be 1
Mrs. Grace Jensen accompa.
w III U Z ~
oied Mrs. Vernon Williams to Mrs. e u b y Green, June 18. Barat home ih the coun try u here
r , and Mrs. Ross Williams Mrs. Hadenfeldt's pa rents had
Boise, Ida. May 22 and from there bara Greens 9th birthday h a s Of h!?alney*
'evenings starting
took the pus to yakima, Wash. to celebrated.
went to the Sherman Dam with li~rpd
-visit Ida and Corrlne, then went
Mrs. Jim Williams, ark, Shel- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fox Sundav
On to Wapato to attend the gradu- ley, Shannon and Jenni er of Min- afte noon.
Baptism Rites
and Mrs: Darrell Coleillan ' Mrs. Adellne Urbanski and
ation of her daughter, Kathrjn, neapolis, Mlnn, aqr'bed at the
froin the Yakima School of Nur- Ross Williains holne Sunday to and Stele of Kent, Wash. came Marlene were in Loup City, SunSing. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hughes spend a few days. They had Wednesday and sta ed till Satur- day, for the christening of Roy
Of Grants Pass, Ore. attended the spent some tiilie at Brady before day with Mrs. ~ J n dColeman. Clinton Wooden, infant son of
They visjted the Orville Portis's Mr. and Mrs. Roger \Vooden.
graduation also and Mrs. Jensen coming to North Loup.
Guy Hogue of Becerly Hills
and Hillls Coleinans. When they Marlene and Darlcin Pruss were
went home with them to spend
Hours 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
10 days and to attend her niece, Calif. was a Wonday visitor 01 returned to their home, Mr. and sponsors for t h e bautisin which
Kay Hughes' graduation from Mr. and MKS.Ross Williams. The Mrs. O r ~ i l l e Portis went wlth was solemnized at Si. J o s a p h ~ t ' s I
Willia~ns a.nd Mr. Hogue, along them and will spend two weeks Catholic Church Later dinner I
high school. Grace also \ k i t e d
Open thru the Month of July
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brodhead
wlth Mrs. Jini Williains and f a p - visiting relatices in Washington for relatiles was s e r ~ e dat the
Hugh McCarville home.
and fanlily (Helen Jackson form- il were Monday supper guesls and California.
EvenQgs
.erly of Arcadia) whom she hadn't
wrs. Agnes nfanchester and
o r Mr. and Mrs. Hay Van Slyke
seen for 30 years, and then w e d and bojs at Scotia.
Mrs. Opal Beebe s ent last week
back to Wapato from where she
Mrs. Koss Williaqks, Mrs. Jim end in North piat& at Nebraska
Fall Into Elevator Shaft
Kenneth Coo Injured Sc?riously by
"
ter,
.
fi
f
?
#
r
p.
Mqre Serious than They Look
/
1
Going on Sale June 25
I
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF REWORKS
auke en,
t"
-I
Ord, Nebr.
\
2
SWIMMING POOL
I
-..
7
It's "cheese" when
you want to add a
special tang to meals
-
d.
I
June 30th
or to liven up
a party or for
tasty snacks, Packed
with flavor and
June '25
- 26 - 27
..
Cool Whip .. .59e Rool Beer .45c
9 Oz. Catton
I
.. . . I
I
47c
1I
I
No. 2 Can
Van Camp's
Dad's
.. ... 20c
Kraft Barbecue
Betty
Gold Medal Flour
,
Crocker
3/79c,
\
WlTH COUPON
Cold Pow*
DETERGENT
DETERGENT
Aiax Liquid
01.
Box
CAKE MIX
Bag
WlTH COUPON
22
. . . . . 37c
20 Oz Bottle
Helnz
Pork 6, Beans 10c CalrupSauce..
39c Puffs
5 Lb.
4'2 Gal.
Giant Size Box
Bottle
I wish to express my appreciation to t h o s e who so
thoughtfully remembered m e
with flowers, cards and other
expressions of friendship during my recent hospital stay. A
special "thank YOU" to Dr. Otis
Miller and the hosp~tal staff.
to Art and Mary Ellen Rux
and to all the Parkview ladies
who brought food and helped
after I came home.
Edith Jones
I want to thank my friends
and relatives f o r their many
visits, gifts and cards, during
my stay in Ord hospital. Also
the wonderful care giken me
by nurses and nurses aides
and Dr. Markley. Last but not
least: the -cleaning d e w that
kept the hospital shining.
Valley County call well be
proud of its hospital and personnel.
Sincerely
C . R. Dye
WITH COUPON
Sun Country
Talt Can
Chef-Boy-Ar Dee
Lge. Box
Air Freshener 59c $pay. Dinner 49c
I
. . .2ii I
Ice Cream ...69c ILirlerine . . ..89c
I
Peaches
Y O U R GROCER'S.
A
Ord Cheese Co.
I
fPaoe2)
,
Ord, Nebr.
---
-
.I
OTJIZ. (3rd. Nebr., Thur-dav. Jane 25. 1970
Fresh
Tomaloes
!/s Gal.
Jack & JIU
AT
.. . .29c
Lb.
Fresh
Tall Bottle
JACK & JILL
North 'loup
'
!&H
G R E E N STAMPS WlTH EVERY PURCHASE
I wish to thank a!l of my
relatives and many friends for
the lovely gifts and cards, who
helped me in any way to make
my 85th birthday a very happy
One'
God bless you all.
Lucy E. McCune
I
Insure for your dairy herd the advantages of a plentiful
water supply all year around. In winter ice.free water,
comfortably warmed regardless of weather by an LP Gas
Stock Tank Water Heater. It w~llencourage your cows to
drink more water, produce more milk. Cuts feed consumption, too.
Rely on economical LP-Gas for efficient
heat and power, all around your farm
and home.
Thanks so much to Mr. and
Vernon Thomas and Mrs. Louise Brennick for the cash donations to the North Loup Volunter Fire Dept. I t is greatly
appreciated.
North Loup Voluilteer
Fire. Dept.
land Days. Opal visited her sis-
"
'
-
.
A\.
3
1115 ILIIK?, ' L I I ~nl11t u L L L I ~ U L I ~&I-:
Mirn
. - .Vg!leyrMemo,,
.-..
,* *
.
r
?...
.c
;
,9
....
. . . .. .
'
i"! .
.
'.1
Trip to Florida
Ion
Kings
Corpplete
Vacat
py
Berfha Clfment
,.
-*
,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King went
on a tour by plane to Cape Coral
k n d Fort Meyers in Florida last
week. Some
ghlights w e r e
the Caye Cora? Oardens where
they saw the \Valtzi!lg Waters;
seelng the commercial shrimp
boats go out and come back a t
Fort $le>e,r; going intb the water
at W a k e t a Beach on t h e Gulf of
n l e x i ~ oand Shell Factory 'at Fort
Wayne. Because of a delaqed departGre those on the tour were
taken through a Seminole Indian
village and were okernight guests
of p m u d a Ranch Giants, a
spor smen's paradise oyt in the
Everglades. This is a new debelopment with Spanish-styled
builqings only 2%-3 years old. A
group of 130 made this tour. The
Kings left home Wednesday 'and
retur'ned Sunday.
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Mrs. Koelling Injured
Mrs. Lucy Koelling fell a n d
broke her hip In her home Saturday jnorning. She was taken to
Mary Lanning $spits1 in pasting$. Surgery is p:atlned f o r
Tuesday.
Mytual Benefit
~ i n m$&)e"rs
e
bf Mutual Eeriefit Extension Club had i'field d G
Thursday. Mrs. iV111 Foth and
Mrs.' Ernest Lange drove their
cars and going with them were
Mrs. Leo Mroczek, Mrs. Walter
Foth, ,Mrs. Clare Clement, Mrs.
George Clement, Mrs. Edgar Roe,
Mrs. E n i n Sohrmeid and Mrs:
George Bell. Eight o'clock found
them 011 their way to &earnes
where they "kisited the new Ail
Faitb's Chapel a t the Boys Train-
a
t
d r o t e to Grand Island Saturday
and biough,t their g~apddayghters, Becka and Held1 Elliott,
home with them.
Mr. asd bIrs. Harbey Stuber of
Kab enna and X r s . Roberta SCePersonals
Mrs. Edwin Lenz spent l a s t wart of Cozad were Sunday dinweek at the West Gulf Regional ner and iunch guests of Xr. and
School of Christian Missions a Mrs. Dan Cook. Mrs. Steuart also
Fayetteville, Ark. She accompa- visited the Uillffed Cook family
nied Mrs. Ferris of Archer. The and her son, Danny, a h o is spendwonlen returned home Saturday. ing the summer s i t h them.
Charles Krcllek attended the
* My, and Mrs. Lyle Foth and
.F.A. Ranoe Camp at Halsey
Chris atfended Orientation a t
qearney State College Wednes- fast ueek, k o n d a y through Friday. Richard Hruza of the Ord
a a y and ~ h u r s d a y .
"rs,
willGm Bremer and Dar- cha ter also attended.
~ $ a r l e sand R~chardKrcllek at&11 went to t h e Unibersit of Nebraska f o i drientition ~ k r r d a y . tended t e Charolois Judging
The' stopped for supper' with the Contest a Broken Bow Satur ay.
Mrs. Stan Johnson is spen lng
ra$k Bremers a[ Stapleburst,
nd Mark and pau Brenler came this week as coynselor at Homeonle with fjlenl for a week's viri- ward Trail Bible Camp at Xason
city.
it
Newcomers in Mira Valley are
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Srnith and
sons Bobby, Stanley, f a y and
e who lnoved into a ouse QII
he Merlirr Jlornickel farm. Adother son, 10 yehr pld Eddie, was
a Zec6nt d ~ o w d i n g victim. The
fa~nilvmot ed here from Danne.5 Mary and Xartha Circles of St. brog "an.d p r , Smith is employed
wonaid
icobs. Air, and
johq Luthe).ari'Clprch met y j t h b
Vrs. DavYd ~ i n g e Tuesday of d r s . Smith an sons were Wddlast s e e k . Mrs. Bud Knight was nesday supper guests of the Mer.
Gader of the lesson My Broth- vin HornickeLs,
Japes, Connle, Sharon and Alan
y y g ktayed.\\ith their grandpar.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ircing King,
while their folks, the Harold I<iq
were In Elonda. Sunday b ~
and Mrs. King and grdndchlldlep
a tendpd church in. Albion, then
a tended a Carder plcnlc at E'uller
[afk. The fanlily reunion was
e d it! bonbr of Mrs, ~
~ sir-h
ter in-law, Mrs. Dacid Carder of
Los Altps, Calif, and a niece and
famlly, Mr. and Mrs. ~ 1 1 1 a r d
Gunsolley, Michelle and Douglas
of Novata Calif. Mrs. Carder
plans to habe su per with the
Kings Tueiday. %r, and 3frs.
gresent were the rest of the El- Klng and gr<ndchildren sto ped
b
q o n ' Foth family, Larry and at the Fell Barbers in ~ o r t &up
Lori, Urwiller, Mrs. Ed Cook, Mr. cjn them way home and vislted
qnd Mrs. Harry Foth and Mr. Darlell Barber and daughter 'of
i p d ~ r s Don
.
b t t o of Hastings. New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrg. hlerrhl Mason
The group first went to the Otto
home, then toured the pouse of apd'children joined Mr. and Mrs.
Y~st'erday before kA3ihg tqe 'pic- Archie Mason and ,house guests
tfr. (nd Mrs. Martin Mason and
YC at the park.
a ~ n i l v of Oxnard. Calif. for a
Mis. Harry Foth and Mrs. Ed
cook also visited Mrs. Hannah barbeque su per Thursday., The
dasons also vlsited
California
Cook at Good Samaritan V~llage
and Mrs. Lucy Kqeljing a t Wary Mr. and Mrp. John Mason and
their daughter, Mrs. 1Iorace McLanning Hospital.
Larry Uryiller came bon2e Kay. Friday they took Zrs. Mcwith h u grandparents, Mr. and Kay to Grand Island w ere she
Mrs. Harry Foth qnd will visit aboarded a plane for her Califortk.em add the ldon ~ 0 t htlll~ nia borne. In Grand Jsland the
Wednesdav. Litt e h r i Urwiller Masons were ebening dinn r
of Kacen~iais planning to conle guests I Mr. and Mrs: Hal
son. safurday the Marlin, Masgns
Wednesday
Mary and Margaret Hanke of s e n t to K e a ~ n e yfor a vislt wlth
Chicago arrived last week and h e r mother, Mrs. Lillian liirsch. rg'visjtjn their father, Howard feld.
Father's Day guests qf Mr. qnd
ahke a1 other relatives. They
Mrs. F . J. Lange ip Ord were
$lited
q" Mrs. $b$rt*pettheir &iu hter and f a m i l y , ' t h e
$ison Wednesday.
e Jutiiala, the Eldon
Mr. and drs. Leo Mroczek and Don ~ d e n of
Jai5ce'-and ~ d yMroczek and Lange family and Mr. and hlrs,
Judy met R O ~Mroczek in Omahd Dabe' Lange and Rodney. Glenda
unday. Ron was retuynjng frola apd Sandra Uden are house guests
t q t i o n a l Cuard duly at Peg- of their grandparents, the E. J.
cadero, Calif. Waiting for their Langes this u e e k and from tpere
return with supper ready a t the to out lo \ i s ~ ttheir country cousMroczek home were Mr. and ins, the Lange children and Mary
Jlrs. havern Mroczek and fan> Huffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bredthily, the' R'aJ Mroczek family, h!r.
and Mrs. James Palu gnd Carnlly auer and family attended a famall of Loup City and Mr. and ily picnic at her folks. Mr. and
Mrs. Dpg Arnpld and children of bl/iys: Onen Siponson a t St. Libory Sunday,
Ord.
Visitors of Mrs. Sophie Fuss the
Helping Meta Malottke celerate e r birthday Thurqday af- past week were Mrs. Lyle Foth
Pernook ;ere
Mrs. E d Psota, and daughters; Mrs. George Belt,
Mrs. Leonard Psota and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foth, Mrs.
Lydia Koellipg vr, and Mrs. Stan Johnson, Mrs. Wlll Foth,
Herman Nass of NBrth Lo5p were Mi. and Mrs: Eugene Bredthauer
and Andy, Mrs. Fred Veskerna
evening visitors.
- -Among those attending the and grandchildren Brenda, Jay
brjdal shower for Barbara Smith and Ray Rasmyssen, Mrs. Edgar
a t , the Scptia, Ijecreation Center q o e , Nrs. Rose Franzen, Mrs.
Erlday e v e n ~ n g were Emma Erank Fuss, Mr, and Mrs. Dan
Smith, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Cook, Elmer Bredthauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Bredthauer, Jan '
Clare Clentent and Mrs. George
Clement. Wiss Smith's marriage aqd Reuben, Mr. and Mrs. Erhin
t o Larry Whiting will take place Sohrweid, Mrs. Laura Fuss, Mrs.
Joe Pokorny and Mrs. Ernest
June 27.
A family picnic at the Q r d Lange. Joyce Fuss is helping her
Park Included the Joe Pokorny grandmother this week. Her sisfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ter, Joan, who also helped last
Dexter and family of Chambers, week has returned home. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pokorny Fuss is recoving fro111 her reand Timmy and Mr. and Mrs. cent leg injury but needs to s end
William Flock. Laurence Dexter, much of her time in her recEner
chair.
the son-in-law' of Mr. and Mrs.
Visiting Mrs. Edgar Roe last
Joe Pokorny was bucked off a
horse and had been hospitalized week were Jlr, and Mrs. Chester
with seven broken ribs. Vicki IIackett of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs.
PokornJt accolnpanied the Dex- Virginia Quinones of Broaklj n,
t e r ~when they returned home N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryschon and son John, Mrs. Rose
Sunday.
Agnes Walahpski of Grand I s Franzen, MSS. Joe Pokprny and
land spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cochrali and
g ~ a n d s o p ,Jeff Lueck.
and Vrq. Ed Blach.
Mrs. Eugene Bredthauer and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jerry Jurgensen
and bqby spent Father's P a y y i t h Andy visited Iier niece, Mrs. D an
her folks, Mr. and
s. C + r i Qinglein a t Broken pow p-ida
DeLjsle Burson, who atten&
Schei6rman a t ~ a r c d r c r .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L ~ n g t Qenber Automotive and Diesel
e d the summer ?o t h e Lord's
york. Four of he nineteen a r e
ip North Lay heipiog with t h c
camping pro,rani.
ing School. From there the werct
$0 Pioneer Village at Min en for
the rest of the diry.
a
2'
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Korner Kytterr
Mrs. Rus'ell Hackel was hostess
to nine men;bers of Korner Kutters Extension c l u b Thursday
e ~ e n i n g Mrs.
.
Eugene Bredthauer
presented the lessop ';Short Cuts
wlth Mixes."
--
Babbles by* Bertha
Can a correction be made
a out so~nething that happened
2 year$ .ago? Our son Don and
Phyllis Babcock were married
a t the Seventh Day Baptist
Cbyrch in' F o r t h Loup June '11,
1950, pot In the Mira Valley
E.U.B. Church as seen in "When
You and 1 Were Youpg"' recently.
However the E.U.p, astor, Warren Stpder, orrjciateb hat year
we alsg had three gradvations in
o u r " faqily, .pone and Kathleen
from the Unltersity Of Nebraska
and Ken froin Ord High School.
When our Xutual Eeneflt Club
m e ~ n b e r swere a t the'Boys Training S c h ~ o lip Kearney Thursday,
tfie pastor that took us into the
new All Faith's Chapel told us
that one of the boys was quite
shaken at f$e first service thpre:
He said h e s nekw beer1 in a
church before. Services up to
then had been held in the school
auditorium.
Young folks that b e hear little
o r nothin of on T.V. a r e boys
and girls going wh t a group r e
had at the s e v e n t i Day Baptist
Chyrch in North Loupq are dpin
Lnd Ils! week were belng tralne!
f g r their summer's work. They
are Suinnler Christian Service
Corps workers who have dedicat
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Sears Tire Sale
Ends July 1st
Wide Guard ~ y ~ c ~ g ! a s , s
~ i b e r ~ l a~ se l & dTire
2'2
Federal ~ x c i s bT a x
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Belts
29.90
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544.d
Prices do not include
' f e d e r a l Excips Tax
SILENT GVAIIP I!
!gt
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Single ?ire
Pripe
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G e t 4th for $1.90
.
BUY
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Many Other Tire 6&rgaler
,
Authorized Catalog Sales Store,
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Ord, Nebr.
Farm Machinery
AUCTION
5 miles west of Burwell on Highway 91.
Saturday, June 27
6
V1 llcl' 313Le1 a1.u 1411111$,
t l ~ t tL A - -
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Fjther's Day dinner guests of
Yr. and 111rs. Richard Knapp and
son* were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Knapp and hlr, and Mrs. F d ~ t i n
Lenz. *
\
serve you with the b e ~ iq
f
auto, life, and fire i,nSurance,
I invite you to call or drop in
any time,
Gregner pastures, higher milk production,
better profits we hope they're all yours,
Dairy Farmers, You desbrve the finest,
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One prof~tabieidea we'd I~keto suggest: Open
an insured Savings Account here, and save
stead~ly.L~berabdividendf,compounded regularlg, help your ':greenw grow faster.
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7:75~34
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One Tire .-..................
1/2 ~ r i c ; pn 2nd Tire
TWOTires ...............
$4 yonth Warrapjy
,
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sp coming ~ i t hhim Mere his \ e r n \i'ozniaks in Omaha fro111
f ~ a n c e e B a r t a l a Hahln* and - ti's .\Vedilegddy t o - Sa-tt11pa~:- *
q r . ?nd ills. Dakid Glinsmauu
roommate 'lerig \yie ke' ~ a t l i er's Day Gar celebracd ' ~ r t ha of . Hock1 llle w e r k Kt'dfiesday
hamburger fry picnic at the Bur. a\enIng guests of the Lpres Hornspn home bIr, and MIS. Pollie ifkel f d m ~ i ) . BIr. Hornlckel's
Mrs. Lor&
u as IIorluckel,
obser\ed. Hogene
Staab and children were also birthday
guests.
8onda.and Roger m e t her sister,
A Father's Day picnic at th;
p a \ id Glinsmann at C a i ~ o
Ed Tinunerman cottage at Eric- Mrs.
u r s d a y and accompanied her
son was attended b itlr and Mrs. ~toh Wood
where they t i s ~ t e d
Ed Tirnn,erruan, i f r , and Mrs. the hlelk Rlver
in gocksladf e; s. T h e y
Albert Peterson, hlr. and Mrs. also cislted
\Villiam goskstadDick Peterson and Carol, Nr and
at Hastin s and a cops111 DelMrs. Bob Tinlmerman, Roger - ter
Bockstagter at Kenesaa
recently home from the seriice - inar
Day guests of the I3rjK ~ t h l e e n ,Danny and Mary Ann, anFather's
f a m ~ l ywere Slr, and
Mr and Mrs. M a n i n Wilson, Mr. Mrs.Yeterson
Foth, Xlr: iind Mrs.
and Mrs. Doug Markley, Donald Bruce Will
\V01m and Aifiy Forrest
Z ~ e b e r tAllen,
,
Knapp apd Mr. and Peterson
and IIrs. LolkI Strong.
Mrs. Adam ziebert.
---Mrs. Oick Peterson and Carol ' Hasfings-Pearson Marfuary, Ord
and Mrs Markin \\illsop s e n t N,ebraska.
;24-6hftft
Mondry to Wednesday with gonnie Petelson in Kearney.
Nrs Elmer IIorpickel and bfrs:
Kent Hoinickel vipted v r s . Lucy
~ o e l l i ? i at n f a ~y Lannlng 110sp t a l In Hastings Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huffman,
Marion and Mary attended a picnic with swiminlng and boating
at Sherman Lake Sunday. Others
in the g r o u p ' y e r e Mr. and RGs.
Keith Rodocker of I-Ialsey, Mr.
m d l l r s Art McMullen and
family and Mrs. Rfaude JEuffrnan,
all of Dunning aAd Mc, add Mrs.
Edgar llc?ifullen and fainily of
Grand Island
Mr. and !v!rs. Eliner IIornickel
were Father's Day dinner
of the Merrin llornickel f%I'$?
The Ke!lt Hornickels s e r e afterqoon ~ i s i t o r s
Mr. and ,Mrs. Kent ~ o r l l i c k e i
and falnlly attended a family
~ l c n i c dinner at the (3rd park
Sunday. Among others Present
, werf Mr and Vrs Earl 310ttl and
thers Of the Barkness and hlottl
ami1les,
l f r . and Mrs. Isaac Luonla and
This is my new State Farm
Sari ) visited the Ralph Lakhers
office-where 1 cakbetter
atg k o r~t h Loup
~
Wednesday' eLe-
&-
6:00 P.M. Sharp
Corn elevatpr
Plow 2-16 hydraulic
No. 1Q I~C.Harn+ermill
New aygur, motor, 200 ft.
cord, compJete
Potato picking belts
H 1.ractbr' armh hand & heads
Wagon
~ o o d IHC school bus with
near new 6 ply tires
1962 Ford-pickup V-8
Truck cha~ns,log thain
Lantern
Harid saws, buzz saw
Some used lumber
Posts & wire
2 Tank heaters
Hog waterers
prtch' forks and scoops
Feed bunks
Slat corn cribbing
Hog crate
Hog feeding crate
Good drive belt
Anvil
Pipe cutter
e;;:d store
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k p t i of bolts and repairs
Beaver traps
30-96 rifle nearly new
Many heat lamps '
Big rendering kettle
12 gal. iar
Cream can
Trunks
Wardrobe'
Dresser
9 x 12 Welton rug
b solid oak-chairs
Iron baby bed
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Horse S a l e
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Sunday,
June 28th
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Bt:den
high chair
Books
Glass chyrn
Gas lamps
Battery radio
pots 8; pans
,
Hall tree
All items at buyer's, risk affer sold.
Harry Hughes,
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bg ac~epfeduntil sale time.
New and used tack selling at 12:00 noon.
Consignments will
Horses selling promptly at 12:30.
For information or consignments -- call
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Billy Be Day
Burwell Livestock Clerk
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Walthers & Walthers, Auctioneers
d
sold a+ this sale.
'1
Consign
?.
your saddle ,,horses and ponies early,
Owner
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday,
Ju5e 2 5 , 1970
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Horses of all grades and qualities w i l l b e
Buyers will be on hand for packer horses.
Some antiques and old furniture
=-&
Regular Monthly
F?!?
Some odds & ends of dishes
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313
- Loup City, Nebr.
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Cpll5ge spent
,. .the
. , w e e n d wit!]
,l,ks. Wilfred qook
,. y a s a. gurest
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mLT
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O r d Township Library 2 72 ?
City Box Section
Ord, Nebr 68862
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SECTION TWO
Estab. April, 1882. Ord, Nebr., Thuts., June 25, 1970. Vol. 89, No. 16. 2 Sects,
Soup's on!
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G i r l Scoyts o f a l l ages from Ord, N o r t h Loup, and Scotia learned a l i t t l e b i t more last week about the
way their forefqthers lived'when they settled t h e Great Plains. The occasion was the annual G i r l Scout
Day Ca p, aiteyided by a l q o s t 100 girls. Above, a plastic i u g w i t h a hole cut in the bottom and a stick
!or a
server +s a handy homemade lavatory i n the absence of r u n n i n g wafer. A bar of I o a p harig~ h in
g d n y l o n stocking also comes i n h a n d y f o r washing hands, as Rosellen, Sich i s doing. Of course
Grandma didn't have a plastic iug, and she probably made h e r own soap. B u t the girls have,the r i g h t idea
anywayl
Ire the cooks.
,
A good way t o keep dishes clean add o u t of /he way i s t o p u t them
in a bag and hang them f r o m a clothesline-type line, as Debbie Hoag.
land of Scotia is doing.
A
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Straw serves as a good f i r e starter. Helping t h e ~ s e l v e sto a couple of
handfuls f r o m a conviently stacked p i l e are Lisa Sears, left and Glenda
.Wetzel. Lisa is actually too young to be a scout, b u t since her m o m was
one o f the many mothers helping t o supervise activities she got in
o n the f u n too.
,
Pounding home the final stake o f a miniature tent city is Judy Miller.' Judy and other members of the O r d Cadette troop stayed overnight
twice a t the camp, i n addition t o spending t h e i r days there. Quite a n u m b e r of iuniors ioined them the second night, making a total of about
I
40 g i r l s who spent the n i g h t in tents.
4-H Olub News
Ludingtons Host
Picnic in Ord
A l l About Attimals
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Sunday, June 28,1970
1
At Nurrda schoolllouse, Disfrict 20 Loup Counfy, located 10
miles N o r t l ~ w e s tof B u r w e l l on Calanrus River Road.
I
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500 gal. yiogano tank
Aeromotor pressure water
syste~il
Large school bell
1 hculd bell
1 flag pole
1 sand table
Piano '
8 new style blonde studeilt
desks
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12 untique single student
desks
1 set encyclopedia
Nulncrous dthcr boa&
Medicine cabinet
Crock wutcr cooler
Coal shed 6x8 it.
2 outdoor toilets
Otllcr iteins'
1 uclo lund, i e i l c e d und with good well.
Beuglqs Lewis Jr., Aue#ioneer
The Loup Valley Licestock 4II Club met June 19 at Olean
School. Roll call for the 8:30
p i n . meeting was ansccered by
naming breeds of dogs, and
Hicky Skolil g a l e a report on
inarket hogs. Future activities
mere discussed, and it was decided that a club picnic and tour
would be a July 12 e\ent. July
24 has bccn set as the next regular meeting.
After adjournment, refreshments were serced.
Sharon Petska, Reporter
Roll call was anseereu n l t n a
project report. Joyce Fuss sharcd experiences of 4-B
lfalsey with the group, ana Joan
Fuss g a l e a dciiionitration on
cutting a pattern. The meeting
was adjourned and refreshments
serc ed.
Connie Petska, Reporter
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A Busy Bunch
A meeting of the Sunshine
Sallies and Sassy Sams 4 H Club
was held June 9 at the Bill Sahlie home. Meiilbers were g i ~ e n
4-11 cookbooks to sell, with the
proceeds to be used for remodeling the 4-B Center in Washington, D C. A discussion. ,was
also held on ideas for a citizenship project. After the meeting
the girls gathered to compare
atterns and fabrics which each
g a d selectpd-fpx
projeptr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LudirgJerrilkn IVornl of Wood Kiber ton hosted a family reunlon
was a weekend guest of Joilnne Sunday to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Dunbar in t h e Allen Dunbar Neil Doane and Donnie of Porthome. JoAnile, c ~ h ois taking a land, Ore. They were accompasix-week sumnicr course in first- nied to Ord by Mr. and Mrs.
year Spanish at the U n i ~ e r s i t y Richard Doane of Fort Carson,
of Nebraska, accolnpanied Mr. Colo. ~ l ' s oattending the picnic
and Mrs. Eugene Cook and chil- at the Ord park were Mr, and
dren to Ord for the weekend. Mrs. Lawrence Witt and Terry
Others with the Dunbars .for of Burke, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Father's Day were Nick Aquino, Larry Witt and Christine, Mr.
Dick Collins, and Rick Dunbar. and Mrs. Roland Weidrick, Danny, Doug and Peggy, and Ver-
Il
NO'TIC
Pete Dranbridge of Omaha
and Sam Draubridge of North
h u p had coffee ctlth Mrs. Marvin Mach hlonday noon, Mrs. Anna
Drawbridge
accompanied
Pete Drambridge as far as North
Loup and visited her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Jorgensen.
Mrs. l I a ~ \ e y P i e ~ c e of Ventura, Calif, and Mrs. Joe Gregory called on Mrs. Fannie Houser Saturday afternoon.
I am sure that some 6f the finest people in the world live in Ord and
its surrounding areas. Many of you have become loyal patients of mine during these past eighteen years. I have tried to respond to this high privilege
and trust by practicing medicine in the very best maniler that 1 know how.
M r . and Mrs. Uwab
and family of w o o d River; and
Doane Ludingtop and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Thomsen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller, all of Ord. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill. Flock joined the group late r In the afternoon.
Those of you who welcomed me into your home as a doctor and outside
n~emberof the family 1 shall always remember with deep and sincere affcction.
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Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sperling
and family of Lake City, Minn.,
were vacationing in Ord last '
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sperling and Mr. and
Mrs. Iiarold Bennett. 0 t h,e r
guests of the Bennetts during
the week were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bennett and family of
Friend and Mr. and Mrs. S t e ~ e
Swaaek of Cotesfield.
I
As I am moving to Arizona, I will terminate my medical practice here
in Ord at 5 p.m. June 30th. My secretary, Ella Calver, will remain on duty
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday, for the next few weeks. She
will assist in filing insurance and Medicare claims and transferring records
upon request
school in
resulne h
Mr, and 1fi-s. Carl Barnes of
Coteafleld and Mr. and Mrs. ~d
Rajeaich drove to Wa>ne Satulday night to be ulth Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Barnes and family
for Father's Day.
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M a y God bles you all.
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DR. MARTIN
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(Page 2)
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr,, Thursday, June 25 1 9 7 0 1
Serving the loup Valley 88 Years
NEBRASKA
cou tin9 stiowing where
hi;
t b c l dpllar is spent. The drd Quiz
holds this to be a fundamental orlnciple of Democratic Government.
for
I
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BEST FEATURE STORY
QATURE COLUMN
County Board ~efuses
To Abide by State Law
For t h e third time in less t h a n six months, t h e Ord Qirit
finds it necessary t o recite portions of Nebraska state l a w t o t h e
Valley C o u n t y B o a r d of Supervisors,
That's because - despite p r e ~ i o u sadnlonitions in J a n u a r y
and February - t h e supervisors insist on transacting public b u s ness i n private. T h i s is contrary t o not just one, but scveral state
statutes.
In January all'seven superkisors left the r o o m uhile their
regularly scheduled monthly meeting wds in progress. ( I t was
later learned that they h a d gone t o a coffee roonl adjacent t o the
s h e r i f f s office, one story above their regular meeting place.) A t
t h e time they h a d a motion on t h e floor setting salarles of the
County assessor, attorney, clerk, sheriff, a n d treasurer at $6,000.
After 20 minutes the seven superkisors returned, a n d without
further discussion the $ 6 , 0 0 0 motion w a s \\ithdra\vn a n d a new
dne introduced setting the salaries a t a different figure. I t passed
u n a n i n ~ o u s l yn i t h o u t a n y discussion.
T h e Qitiz, in its issue of Jan. 15, pointed out that the supervisors were-in direct violatioil of Nebr'lska Statute 2 3 - 2 7 8 which
states in p a r t :
"The board of supervisors shall sit with o p e n doors, a n d all
persons m a y attend their nleetings."
J u s t o n e m o n t h later, a t ,their F e b r u a r y meeting, t h e supervisors decided t o u n d o part o: the action they h ~ taken
d
a t the
J a n u a r y session with regard t o salaried. This time a resolution was
introduced calling for t h salaries
~
of all officials except the superintendent a\jd attorney t o b e set at $7,000. B u t before a vote could
b e taken, the c h a i r n ~ a nof the b o a r d recessed the meeting f o r
lunch. W h e n it w a s regonvened, the $7,000 resolution was immediately withdrawn a n d anothe7 substituted setting salaries a7
$6,600. O n c e again there was 115 discussiod, although a single
dissenting vote was cast this time.
So, in its issue of Feb. S, t h e Quiz pointed o u t that t h e decisions m a d e over the lunch table are just a s illegal as those m a d e
in a coffee r o o m .
Three Illegal Meetings
N o w there is evidence that the supervisors have held a t least
three sessions recently which were not p u b l i c i ~ e d a c c d d i n g t o
State Statute 23-273, which specifies that special meetings must
b e advertised in advance in a newsp'lper of gener,il circulation published i n the county, and that this aduertlsement rllust state the
purpose of the meeting. T w o of the meetings i n question lbere p o l
publicized a t all, a n d t h e third w a s publicired only with a note
tacked on a bulletin board i n t h e courthouse hallway.
( I n fairness, it should b e pointed o u t that B o a r d Chairnlan
C a r s o n Rogers says he checked with t h e county attorney on one
occasion a n d with the state attorney general's office t\vice before
t h e last meeting was held. He says h e was assured that a note
on t h e bulletin board was a satisfactory m e a n s of publicizing t h e
meeting. )
A t one of the meetings action w a s apparently taken t o lease
a large piece of road nlachinery f r o m the Missouri Valley Construction Co., since a bill dated J u n e 15 h a s been received f r o m
t h a t firm asking $1,000 "advance rental, covering o n e new C a t erpillar #930 wheel loader, serial no. 41K1120."
Since no minutes h a v e been submitted of that meeting, it is
n o t k n o w n whether t h e $1,000 covers t h e first installnlent o r if
it is the full price. Nor is it k n o w n f o r h o w long the contract h i l l
be i n effect.
T h e second recent meeting w a s held J u n e 16. A t that time
t h e resignation of Lloyd Wilson a s Valley C o u n t y treasurer w a s
discussed a n d a decision was m a d e t o appoint Ron Goodrich a s his
successor.
,
A ~ h i r dLaw Applies
Besides t h e t w o statutes cited previously, w e ~ o u l dlike t o
refer the supervisors t o still another state law. I t is Nebraska's
"Open Meetings Law," Section 84-1403, passed July 1, 1967,
and a m e n d e d M a y 5, 1 9 6 9 .
T h i s is a relatively short bill. However, all five of its sections
are of extreme importance not only t o t h e county b o a r d of supervisors, b u t t o every local governmental unit.
Briefly, it states that t h e meeting of a n y local o r state governm e n t a l unit or subunit (except f o r t h e state legislature), supported
by public funds or recommending t h e expenditure thereof, shall
be open t o t h e public and "should b e preceded b y s o m e public
notice specifying t h e time a n d place
in o r d e r t h a t t h e citirens
of t h e state c a n intelligqtly exercise their democratic privilege of
appearing a t public sessions of governillental bodies."
Furthermore, all s u c h nleetings "shall be held i n t h e public
building i d which the governmental body conducting t h e meeting
operates or is headquartered unless t h e publicized notice shall
designate another public building o r o t h e r place." ( I t is runlored
that one of t h e county board's recent nleetings
that a t which t h e
machinery lease w a s agreed t o - w a s held i n a private location.)
In o u r January and F e b r u a r y editorials w e dealt rather kindly
with t h e supervisors, hoping their action w a s d u e i n part t o ignorance of t h e law. B u t after bringin that law directly t o their attention, we must now conclude t h a t t eir refusal t o abide b y it is will-
...
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f
ful.
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BEST SPORTS
'
.
a'f'published" noIt began last week
just wouldof invohe
the speclal meeting.
15 lnlnutes before our final tice
I personaljy\ do not like t o
deadline. T N O indi\iduals-one
FORCE an issue. But if action
in person and one by phonewill necessary,
NOT turn its
thishead.
newspaper
adklsed ys that the Valley Coun- 1S
ty Boa~cl of Super\isors had
Since last Wednesday, many
''ll~et" the prekious evenlng thin
happened and many
(Tuesday, June !6) bcith the in- worcfss have
hake been exchanged. 1
tent of appointing a successor receirecl a call from the chairto resigning Vdlley C o u n t y ,man of the County ~ o a r dshortTreasurer Lloyd Wilson.
ly before 6 p.m.
asking
Valley Countjans can thank m e to please attend the Friday
God they'ie got a count clerk night meeting and hear t h e
who nbt only knous the raws of County Board's side of it. I reNebraska, but is, nlaintainin
fused to attend an unofficial
the oath of office she recited meeting and requested that q
when she was suorn In. County letter stating the side of t h e
Clerk Thel~lla D u l i t ~did not at- County Board be-written by the
tend the June lGth "meeting," caller and chairman of t h e
because it. had not beell offl- board, Carson Rogers, 1 was
cially publicized as requlrecl by told that such a letter would b e
state law.
written. (As of this writin
letter .as
E \ e n thou h it has been re- Monday evening-no
County
receiked.)
Clerk Thelma Dulitz
ported that tge supe~visorrwent 'been
so far as to make a motion and
second it, the protccti\e meas- d i d meet with the supervisor$
ures probidcd by Nebraska law Friday evening. She was unjustpbeing
r e ~ e official.
n t any actlon taken fro111 l y accused of r e p o r t ~ n g t h e
Tuesday night meeting (which
Nebrashd law for cpunties un- she refused to attend) to t h e
While she d i d call the .Quit
organi~ation re. Quiz.
der townshi
quires the c g r k to "immediately notify in writing each inem- and lnqulre d the su ervlsors
ber of the board of the time thlmsel\es had subrnitgd any
and object of such meeting, and minutes (she later sald s h e
(the clerk) shall cause notice of wanted to make sure her name
such inecting to be published in was not attached to offical minsome newspJper of the county, utes concerning t h e illegal meetif any shall be published therf- inn), she did not mention that
in;" and in addition "no busi- meeting, As it was, t.wo ~ t h e r
ness, shall be transacted at any citizens made separate reports
special n~ecting except such as of the meeting just a few minutes after the clerk's call. Upon
is specified in the call."
In ignorance of t h e laws h e receipt of these reports, we
has sworn to uphold, the chair- called the county clerk, Then,
man of the County Board of Su- and only then, did she give US
peirisors posted a "Notice" 011 the facts.
But, w e n if the clerk had beell
t h e bulletin board outside the
clerk's o f f ~ c eThursday, June 18, the first to report the m e e t ~ n g ,
that a meeting of the Board of we would see no wrong-doing
Superkisors would be held at i n her actions either as a ~ i t j z e n
or as a county official.
8.30 p 111. Friday, June 19.
This column is not being writLearning of the posted noiice
I felt it was the obligation ot! ten to exonerate a county clerk.
this neuspaper to send County Thelma Dulitz has upheld her
l a n s ofis the
thisState
cola
of Nebraska.
and theveither
Board Chairinan Carson Kooeis duties
a certified .letter ~ d k i s i n g(hiin
umn being written to place this
that, "lf this- meeting is heldwithout public notice as shosvn newspaper "on a pedestal," so
in Nebraska Law 23-273-it w ~ l l to speak.
institute cause for a inandainus
Instead, we feel the citizeqs
action."
of Valley County deserve as
A "mandamus action" is a much of the story as we Pan
writ issued. by courts of, SUP+ bring them. We also feel that
rior uriadication and directed the Valley County Bo?rd of Suto s u i o r d i m t e court;, corpora- pervisors o n e s the citizens of
tions, officials, etc., command- Valley County some sort of exing thein to do solnething there- planation for th$ir previous acin specified. In this case it tions.
We therefore request that t h e seven n l e n ~ b e r sof t h e b o a r d
- Alfred Burson,
K e n n e t h Dorsey, L e o n Klanecky, K a y K n a p y ,
E a r l Nelson, C a r s o n Rogers, and Bill T u n l a - m a k e public t h e
full details of t h e t w o meetings in question a n d that they familiarize thenlselves with t h e laws pertaining t o their office. A n d w e
insist that they abide b y those laws or face legal action.
A Big Thanks to City, Chamber
L a s t weekend's cooperative cleanup effort b y t h e City of
Ord and the local C h a m b e r of Comnlerce w q s a big success, and
t h e improved appearance of t h e city reflects it.
B y furnishing men and trucks t o pick u p limbs a n d other
trash, t h e t w o organizations provided a valuable service t o those
residents w h o don't o w n a pickup or trailer of their own. I t is a
service which should b e repeated on a periodic basis.
Geranium Joe
W0me.n'~Rights Make a Hit >Withthe Fellers
DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ,
F r . ~ ~ k , N a p s s t emdde
k
a strqng,
case f e r women's, rights during
the sessioil a t the coulltry stole
Saturday.
Frank had seen some statistics
that showed 20 percent of the
h ~ u s e h o l d si n this c o u n t ~ yhare
women t e r breadwinners, and
that wolnen on t h e average make
less than half what men do.
F l a n k told the fellers this kind
of treatment ought not to be allowed in a free country. IIe said
he was 200 percent in fares of
letting wolnen win the bread fer
100 percent of the households,
and he was just as strong fer-
paying t h e .wqlqen a wage th.at
would pelmlt thelr husbands and
y o u n g u ~ ~tos live in the manner
to c ~ h i c hthey have becolne accustomed, as they say, under a m a n
breadxinner.
There ain't no sensible reason,
Frank alloued. to keer, a aood
rt oman doun.
Like t h e feller said, h e declared, the Indians had the right
idea in this country ti11 them civilized invaders calne along. In the
good old days vchen the Indians
had the countlv to thenx,elres,
allo~$edFrank, the pornen kept
the tent, raised the younguns,
planted the crops, and geilerally
Something Differenf
He Wen1 10
(dl
eare en!
,
kept things going ithile the men
hunted
"You and
got fished.
to be real cikilized
to figure you can i m p l o ~ eon that
kind of system." were Frank's
wolds.
Dean Peterson agreed and disagreed wlth Frank. Dean said he
is fer giving uornen all their
lights, but against pushing 'em
out in front of elerbthlng
Dean said men and uomen
need' one another, and he had
l i ~ e dtoo long and was too fer
d o u n the pike to belieie woineli
really nant to run thlngs, or that
men can get along wrthout 'em.
Dean said he n e \ e r has seen a
bachelor that could do anything
as \\ell as a n l a r ~ i e d man who
has a wife to keep reininding hiin
wKat he wants to do and how to
do it. Dean pointed out that we
- dent.
ain't had
James
but one
Buchanan
bachelorand
~ r ehse i -
4
was about thebiggest fiop of all
M y sister, E t h e l j n Wilcov of Grail4 I s b n d , an$ I enjoyed -, including eve11 the New Dealan unusual pastiine Saturday \\hen w e d u -g out a h u d- e ' b o x con- ers, Fair Dealers, S e ~ vE'rontieis,
taining a n old family h e i r l i o m .
and Great Societies.
Come to think of it, went on
In the box, m a d e by m y great-grandnlotJler Campbell, w a s
ought to get
a navy blue and white cocerlet u o v e n a s she awaited t h e birth mole inlolied in the ssmbols of
of n1)t grdr$mother - who was t o b e her. 1 3 t h cliild.
,oul: country. The Statue of LiberT h e bedspleLtd, a s Me \rould call it now, cvas uuusu;il because ' t y 1s a lads. Dean said..an$ a lady
holds
them scales of justice, but
G r e a t - G r a l l d l ~ i ~ t h eCanlybell
y
t o o t , \Vool fr01~1{heir ow* I ~ W C,hat
I
reailv llec,j
is fer vncle
s k e p , ~ q r d e d ,speli,' d j e d if, and. thCh created the large spread Saln to hare a wife to keep him
I .~ ' s t i a i g h t .Here this poor feller IS
all h e r o ~ h ~a ~ i nd i y o r k .$.?-".-,, -..tff;Jr
1 lcish I could relliember tile fiamc of the psttern, h]lich was !frsing to handle ekeiy probleiu
under the sun, and he don't h a \ e
reversible, m o r e nnvy o n bile side, m o r e ~ s h i t eo n the other side., a good
to brew him a cup
I t h a d a rather Oriental look; I don't know if I c a n describe it.
of coffee in the moruings. lIow
A n eagle perched liere a n d there, with the word Liberty call Uncle Saln know what he
wolren under lzim. Bell-llke flo\vers were arrdllged in a squ'>re a t thillks unless he asks his old Iddy. Dean wanted to know.
several intervals o n the cokerlet. Vines trailed occasiollally,
P e r ~ o ~ a l lhfister
y,
Editditcr, I nevthere were several motifs repeated regularly.
er gale lt much thought, but I ail1
A border o n all four sides set off long-tailed birds that could generally in agreement with
have been pheasants
but I don't think pheasants were i n ~ p o r t e d
Eer some Colulnbia
reason al,d
1 aUncle
lwa~s
t o this country until n ~ u c hlater! A l ~ oin the border wcrc: houses though
n o w and then. Wc coulcln't decide if the houses looked like Tllonl- Saln were real close, but I reckoll
as Jeffelson's honlz at hlonticello, o r \vl~,it.T h e r e were a v,>riety thcv ain't hitched 'cause she is
still Miss. Maybe thev got one of
-off l v ~ e r s\rove11 in here and there tc~o.
then1 modern relationsl~ips.If so,
1 hare read that this pattern was quite popular i n those d a j % ' that nlealls Inore trouble,
p r ~ c e d i n gthe Cibil \?.'ar, a n d l've read descriptions 'ind expl,inYours truly,
atlolls of it, but cdrelessly I never Aevt any of this data:
Geranium Joe
N o w l'd like t o h a & it.
B u t the one thing about this spread makes it extra valuable
i n o u r family is th'lt the date \+as carltfillly wow11 into each of the
DAVE
f o u r corners! T h e year 1546 is clear a n d easy t o rend. It is p u t
in t h o of t h e corners o n one side, then reversed to appear o n Ule
MARTlN
opposite side s o thLit \ ~ h i c h e k e rway t h e spread is used, the d a t e
is corrected o n t w o diagonally opposite corners.
Snloothly \\oven edges finish the sides. T h e t o p edge is
The House of Representatives
' h e n l m c d i n a small roll, a n d t h e b o t t o m carries quite a fringe
approved a Senate bill exof the blue a n d u h i t e . T h e r e is a s e a m up the ruiddle of the spread, has
tending the Voting Rights Act
fairly inrisible.
givll~g Byear-olds the right to
O n c e u p o n a timz I plaiincd t o develop a red, kthite a n d vote in local, state, and national
blue bedroonl arouncl this bedspread, s o I took it o u t of the box e2ections.
The bill will c o ~ n e effective
a n d s p r e a d it lovingly o n 1114' big double bed.
Jan. 1. 1971.
Until the Supreme Court makes
B u t I forgot that b e h a d a large, handsome pet, a yellow a final
determination on whether
Persian cat. W h c n lie discocered that bedspread, h e was i n C a t Congress has the power to louer
Weaken a n d went t o nark at once to "mix bread" o n it. W h a t his the voting age, there could be
shnrp c l a n s did t o that delicate aged wool I lenve you t o imagine. some doubt cast on the valid~ty
of an election in which 18-yearT h e navy pattern seemed t o vanish, leaving a couple of pattern.
olds vote. This would be particuless white spots to nly horror.
larly true of bond issues passed
I hastily folded the spread a n d put it away. I don't rcmeiilber between Jan. 1, 1971 and the date
Supreme Court makes a final
what I did t o t h e c a t ; in,fact, I don't remember his nanle. He h a s the
deterininafion on the bill's conlong since gone t o C a t Heaven.
stitutionality.
In debate on the floor of the
But you c a n see why the bedspread is s o special t o me.
IIouse, a letter was read fro111 a
- 1rniL~
knouledgeable broker ullo hanI
Let's Boosl
50 We (an Boasf
By Shannon Grove
Swtng beginning brings to
mind,
%
..
...
Shannon
,,
The " ~ l e a ~ , u ppoint
,
up, fix.
u p tznze.
This r1i)me is easy to say, but
how many stop to realize the
message it holds?
H a k e you e \ e r inla ined how
our t o a n irould look lk e\er)one
took time to ilnpro\e their surroundlngs? Who could be proud
to claim property u l t h broken
doen fences, unpainted buildings,
alld an untended yard? It's
amazing though, what a great
challge a pocket full of nails, a
bucket of pijint, a bit of energy;
and sollze go po\\erfl can do.
It takes the "doings" of all of
us. One person can't do it alone.
and
Spring
fragraiice
is a time
Let's ofbegin
freshness
today
our ind;idual
Collllllulll~Y
betterinent goals. The result
might be surpiising.
Ord is a great place^ to lice
and I'm p r ~ u dto clalin it as illy
ho111e.
Keep,America beautiful - Lets
stalt
~1
- . - ~ -1 - 1- h0- 1- -.
z w
Were Young
10 Years Ago
Construction. began on !wo ad.
ditiolls to the Quiz Graphic Arts
building Plans for a ~ n e - s t o r
steel a ~ brick
d
structure, w h / d
wouId include a new front office
and a quonset-type addition on
the southwest corner of the existing building. The latter area that
was being kept in the old ice
plant. Occupancy of both additions was expected by September.
One hundred Qrd ~itizens,.including firemen w i t h sirell
screeching, began a search at
11:05 p.m.. for Cyear-old p a l e
Wampole. Iie had left his trailer
hoine at 8 p.m. but had'nt been
reported missing until 11 p.m. by
his parents, the Marvin Wampoles. A posse tramped through
weeds near the railroad tracks
and along the river bank with no
avail until 3:30 a.m. At that time
t h e boy was heard sobbing in .a
potato patch 50 feet fro111 his
hoine - unharnled but frighta n
ened and chllled.
Seven sears after the most deva s t a t ~ n g tornado ever to strike
dles in~inicipal bonds. lie had
Arcadia region, Jack Drahota
grave reservations about any the
- whose farm was located 45 air
bonds appiol ed where l&year- miles
near .Ericson olds had voted, until.the Supreme found aaway,
shoe box containing a
Court makes ~ t declslon.
s
and some Christmas
As I have pointed out previous- photograph which
apparently was
ly,, I feel that any change in the ornainents
voting age should come about blow11 by the tornado.
through a constitutions1 ainend20 Years Ago
ment, and then apply only to fedRed Cross swlmmlng classes
eral elect~ons.
grew from 40 to GO menibers in
two weeks, according to Keith
Post Office Reorganization
Kovanda, manager of the Ord muAs this is being written, the
House is debating the bill to set nicipal pool.
EZlneral s e r ~ i c e swere held a t
up a corporation to operate the
Post Office Departinel?t. I ap- the Ord Methodist Church for a
prove of this, but I d i s a p p r o ~ e young Grand Island man, Johnny
Lukesh. who took his own life.
most stroi~gly of the bill whlch
prorides for compulsory union
Howard DeVore, 9, started
membershjp. An a~nendmentwill things off in the carp division of
be offered to elinlinate this sec- the Quiz fishing contest with a
tion of the bill, and I intend to %pound, 12-ounce whopper.
support it.
Max Leverett Caudill. 38,
-
...
When You and I
On the Voting Ael
drowned' .whetl h e tell '.into , a
North LOUP Rrver sand pit while
t r ~ i n gto clear a rahel pulllper.
St. M,ary9s PariSg of Elyria 0bsgala
e r ~celebration*
e d golden iubllee with a
30 Years Ago
Eleven Ord boys won prizes in
the city's first home-made derby
competition, an exciting ekent enjoyed by man spectators and
sponsored by t i e Ord CosmopoIitan Club. The winners were Tod
Golka, Jiminy Fafeita. Blllie Anderson, ' Bob McBeth, Raymond
Biemond. Caryl Johnson, Donald
Walker, Jay Stoddard, Billie Whetan, Verden Valasek. and Bill
Husbands.
Residents of Burwlell were elated when a 1940 census report was
released showing that the population had groNn to 1,412 - a n
increBse of 256 since 1930. This
was the largest gain of any t o e n
in the Loup Valley region.
Lorena Gonnerinan became the
bride of Kenneth Koelling at the
First
art, Ia.Evangelical Church in Dys40 Years Ago
Valley County students attending summer school a t Kearney
Normal won first prize for a
float representing their home
county as the popcorn center of
the world. The contest was held
in connection with Kearney Normal's 25th anniversary celebration.
C. A. "Hi" Anderson moved his
stock of cars from the Finley garage to h u lots east of the Severson filling station, which h e
fenced off in an attractive manner.
The new Texaco filling station
across fronl the Ford garage was
completed and opened for business with Floyd McLain in
charge.
The Scott Report
elieve New North Korean Invasion of South, May Be Near
By Paul Scott
WASIIlNGTON
- North Korea
is gearing for a
renewal of the
Korean War as
the 20th aniversary of her 1950
invasion i n t o
South
Korea
nears.
Although the North Koreail
tinletable isn't ,known exactly,
Ame~ica11 intelligence offlclals
are in general agreement that a
new period of maximuin danger
for South Korea is now beginning
and will r u n for at least the next
two years.
ljim 11 Sung - the Russiantrained, tempestuous .North Korean dictator - is belleved to be
preparing a new large-scale attack that wlll be launched
against the South once h e is con\;?iced that the United States and
her Asian allies ha\e become so
mired down in Southeast Asia
that they cannot defend Korea.
The North Korean dictator is alSQ counting on Aine~ican public
opinioil in the nest 12 ~ n o n t h sto
turn so against the war in Sou!heast Asia that no U.S. government
would risk involving American
forces on a second Asian front.
Newest factors causing uneasiness amona Nixon Adininistration
officials are a series of military
and diplomatic developments in
Korea which have.been overshadowed by the flghting m Cambod-
la.
North Korean commando units
ha1 e again begun probing U.S.
and South Korean naval and
ground defenses in and behilld
the 38th Parallel, the armistice
line that dibides Xorth and South
Korea.
In these engagelnents several
South Korean naval craft have
been sunk by larger North Korean vessels. And one North Korean cominando unit penetrated
to within 20 miles of Seoul, the
capital of South Korea, before its
members were discovered and
Klllea.
Linking the Conflicts
On the diploinatic front, the
visit of deposed Cainbodiall
Prince Sihanouk to Pyongyang,
t h e capital of North Korea, and
....
the warn1 welcome he received
from North Korean leaders, is
considered highly significant.
In greeting Sihanouk, who arrived froin Peklng with a number
of top Chinese Communist military officers, Premier Kim 11
Sung, stated, "The Korean people
will In the future actively support and ,enco_urage.,with might
ana main tne C'amDociian people."
The North Korean premier
went out of his war to use the
occasion to link his drive to take
over South Korea with the
spreading war in Southeast Asia.
There are reporls that he proinised Sihanpuk he would help "to
defeat U.S. forces in Asia by opening a second front in Korea
when the time is ripe." Prelnier
Kiln has stated publicly that he
intends to unify (take over) South
Korea by his 60th birthday Apr. 15. 1971.
North Korean pilots. trained in
Russia and ~ o m i < u i ~ i china,
st
are
already in North Vietnam flying
MIG-21s and helicopters in defense of Comlnunist troops in
Laos.
Premier Kim's recent tighlen-
ing of control over the Korean
Workers' Party (Conimunist Party!, the fanatic anti-U.S. feeling
b e ~ n awhipped up among North
Korean forces, and the coming
and. noing ,of high Chinese and
Sovlet milrtary delegations all
p?int to' increased war prepara.
tlons.
Martial law is now in effect in
the southern half of G r i h Korea
where the bulk of the country's
400,00@ina11 army is located. The
army is supported by a paramilitary force of 13 million men.
who are now gradually being mobilized throughout the country.
C o m p a r i ~ gt h e Armies
The North Korean forces have
equipment which is superior to
that of the larger 600,000-man
South Korean Arrny, and in addition more than 50,000 of South
Korea's best troops have been
drawn out of the line to fight in
Vietnam. Sputh Korea's air force,
uhich consists main1 . of subsonic
F - ~ ~ U is
S , no matcil for North
Korea's MIG-21s.
A new invasion by North Korea
across the 38th Parallel \vould
run into 50,000 Americans, who
hold 18 miles of the 151-mile
Korean front. Although better
arined than the South Koreans,
the U.S. soldiers-have been short-'
changed too as a result of the
Vietnam War.
The North Korean forces are
now equipped with four' Soviet
submarines, 670 aircraft (including a nuiliber of supersonic MIG21 fighters), a fleet of swift patrol boats armed with torpedoes,
and a formidable arsenal of Sa-3
missiles, SS-I missi,les. 240-milimeter and 203-millimeter heavy
artillery, and other weapons. The
radar signal and electronic gear
used by North Koreans is also
of the latest Soviet design.
Aside from increased alertness
and security precautions, the
Joint Chiefs, of Staff are urging
President Rlchard Nixou to make
it clear to Premier Kim 11 Sung
that the U.S. will meet $ny new
Korean invasion with $1 t h e
force necessary to stop it.
In another language, t h e Presiident's mllitarv advisers want
him to make the North Koreans
understand that American nuclea r weapons stored in Korea will
be used if a second Asian front
is ooened. ,
Korean Fallout
Swiss and Swedish members of
the -Neutral Nations Armistice
Supervisory Teams, w h ~ c h a r e
supposed to keep check on Korean Armistice violations, recently went to Pyongyang, North
Korea. There they saw a kindergarten where children were being sho%n puppets depicting
Americans. The youngsters were
urged by teachers to hit them
with staves. Also, the school held
mock, bayonet practice with a
picture of Uncle Sam as the target . . . . The U.S. has strengthened a n anti-personnel fence on
the South Korean'side of the demilitarized zone which stretches
acrois Korea at the 38th Parellel.
Mines, barbed wire, searchlights,
listening devices, radar, night
scopes, and other e uipment all
a r e used to halt Nor% Korean inf'ltratOrs.
(From the Washington News.
Intelligence Syndicate).
Arcadia Activities
ers Day in Kearney at the home
.
Death Claims Two For
\
Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert Baller,
Mary Jane and Karl were Saturday visitors a t Mrs. Lottie
Ballers. Mary Jane stayed for a
few days visit with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin GouId
and fainlly, Dale Paider, and
Dean Dietz were Sunday evening picnic guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dalbert Drake and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bonsall, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hawley and Amelia Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawley of
Sargent joincd then] f o r supper,
Rev, and Mrs. Ed Jackson of
Spencer s e n t Friday and Saturday witg Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Lutz and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Chqrles Smalley and famil of Detroft, Mich.,
are visiting a% t h e hqme of Mr.
of his son, Allen Bellinger, and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heikel
of Onlaha came Saturday to visit at the G. F. Deap and Dennis
Itiekel homes. They returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Danzeak
and famlly were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson.
Minnie Johnson and Mr. and
1CIrs. Howard Bolli were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
411en Schmidt a t Loup City. ShelI Schmidt returned home with
em to spend a few dabs.
Mrs. Elva Aufrecht of Glendale,
Calif., is here visiting her sisters,' Mrs. Lealand Evans of Areadia and Mrs. Ted West of MaCity. At t h e West home she
s helping care for her father,
John Elray.
Dale Morman of Ord was a
Thursday visitor in the Walter
a
QUIZ, Old, Nebr., 'Thursday, June 2 5 , 1970
and Mrs. Orval Gartside. Mr.
Smalley is a nephew of Orval's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoi~ell of
Alda, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Fernau were Sunclay d i n n e r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Gartside and Billy.
Mr, and Mrs. K e n ~ w t h IZawley and Mr. and Mrs. Dalbcrt
Drake spent Sunday e ~ e n l n g
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1Iawlcy
a t Xorth Loup. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ilaivley are libing in the
Glen liawley's home in Sargcnt
this summer. Jerry is working
o n constructioa.
krs, flowa&Uolii
Frs,
Paul Deal1 attellded a Parish
Council meeting a t the United
Methodist Church a t Cotesfield,
Tuesday e ~ e n i n g .
Mrs. Vere Lutz and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lutz and b o l s were
Sunday afternoon visitors In t h e
(Page 3)
GUY Lutz home,
W s . Ina Woody g a l e the lesson on "Pictule Framing and
1Ianging" *hen the Cleier Corner Extension Club mct at her
home Monday afleruoon. Seccn
mcnlbcrs w e l e present.
Mr, and Mrs. lfarry Ritz and
Mr. a ~ l d MIS. Claude Willialns
u c r C Father's Day picnic dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kar. ney Wrll~aius.
W e e k e n d visitors a t t h o
George X c r r ~ t t home Nere Mr.
and Mrs. Larv Merritt and
fanlily of Grand Island and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Faze11 apd falnily of Lincoln. The Merrltts and
their W e d s r;pellt Sunday boating a t S h e r ~ n a nLake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcrrilt
visited his father, J,, M. Mcrritt
a t t h e Burnell nurslng home.
were Saturday ~ c e i l i n g visitors
Mr. and Mrs, Max Staah and
in the Elnil Kuhl honle in Loup fainlly, Brad Sell, Jim Masters,
City. They also visited Mr. and and Mr. and Sirs Keuben Staab
Mrs. ltobcrt 1Ienderson of Ore- of Bcr\+~.iimerit to Lake RZcCongon, who were guests in the aughy on Saturday for some
Kuhl home,.
fishing. On Sunday they went
Mr. and Mrs. Pat +Shultz and lo Lake blaloncy near N o r t h
Mr and Mrs. Gaylen Wordcii Platte. Mr. and Nrs. &lax Staab
Returning For Reunion
and son Randy spcnt Sunday in visited hlrs. IIazel Saunders a t
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carsrud of the Chris Worden hol11c at S ~ $ a n the Earl - Elliott home in Sidney 011 Saturday.
Los Angeles, Calif., .will arrike
Word has been receiped here a t the llarold Miller home t h e Lake. The men did sorne ,fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Krahulik of
of t h e death Sunday of Glen last of the week. They will also i n the afternoon.
Sunday dinncr guests of Mr. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Beaper at Lodi, Calif. Mr. Beaver visit relatives in Ord. Mrs. Cars- and
Raymolld Zauha and Murray of Broken. Bow, Harvey
is a former Arcadia resident, rud is the former Verna Jones, familyMrs.
were Mrs. Avis Zauha of Krahulik and EIwin Johnson of
having carried mail here for a' sister of Mrs. Miller. She rad
Greeley, and Paul Ilurray.
Ord, and Mr. and Mrs. Don IiXurseveral Sears.
uated iron1 Arcadia High scehooi
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W a t e r b u ~ y ray spent the weekend a t Johni
n
1937
and
will
be
here
for
t
h
e
and Junior visited last week in son Lake fishing.
A N e w Great-Grandmother
t h e home of Mrs. Bill Garnctt
Claris Bellinger spent FathMr. and Mrs. Dan Arrasinith alunlni reunion. ,
in Denber, and with Mrs. Myrtle
of Grand Island are the parents
F a b and MIS. Golda Traw i n
Mother Dies
of a girl, Rachel Jill, born June
Mr. and Mrs. Ray IIolcomb Colorado Splings.
' 8th. S h o is Adaline Wolgainott's
have receiped word of the death
Plrs. Rolcn Sell and Becky
first great-grandchild.
of Ray's mother (Lillian llol- and Mrs. Lynn Kitr. w e ~ cGr-dnd
In This Game Losers W i n
' comb Query) at Eugenc, Ore. Island visitors on 'Ihi~rhday.
Mrs. Jill1 Trotter was hostess She died June 19. T h e body will Mrs. Dale Sell u c n t l o Grand, Isto the Tops Club last Tuesday. be cremated. Funeral ser vlces land on Tucsday. Babs Sell accompanied' her mothcr hoine to
There was a total weight loss of a r e pending.
spcnd t h e ueek.
16 pounds. MIS, Gilbert Nagorski
Mrs. I<ernlit Erickson hostecll
Personals
and Mrs. h a n k S i b r a n t were
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lehinkuhl a coffee a t her holne Thursdav
high losers for the week. At t h e
lneeting the club members de- and fian~ilyand Mrs. Linda Wid- morning. Fourtecn ladies afcided to buy a doctor's scale. ler of Dapcnport, la., were wcek- tended.
Next week the gainers will en- end guests of Mr. a n d . Mrs. GilMIS. Cla~cIeZentr. and Debra
tertain the losers at a salad din- , bert Fowler and famlly. They Zentz of Ansellno visited at t h e
were On their way to the Black Pdul ,Zen12 and J o ~ c e Zentz
ner.
liills.
hqilles i n 0 r d Thurbday afterBroken Foot Mending
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ~ a c h u r e k noon.
Louis Sumnlers, who broke of Grand Island called on Mrs.
Mrs. Freida Mailel and Mrs.
his foot while helping bale hay
Adaline Wolga~nott and Alice Bessie Wood were Tucsday dina couple of weeks ago, is stay- Pearson Saturday.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dew~C&-ART
w packaged refs of
ing with his sister, Mrs. Sid
Mr. and Mrs. Garrey Nagel ey Uonsall. The dirxier was in
Bunt. Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Daven- and Curt and Hobby d r o \ e to honor of Mr. Bonsall's birthday.
minature.art reproductions which add
port of Loup Crty were Wednes- Grand Island Sunday morning
Lyle Mchlindcs and three chilwgrmtb 8 charm wherevet you group
day afternoon visitors of Mrs. t o meet Gordon Melhanl of Om- dren of Grand Island were TuesHunt and Louis.
aha, who will visit a t t h e Nagel day dinner guests of Mrs. Nina
them And nicest of all they're free!
hoine for several days. Mr. and Smith aiid Lola Spencer.
Therr tor the h a 1 iou& add beaufifrrl dl
'
A G i r l For The Dalbys
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zenlz
Mrs. W. K. Nagel had dinner
, w A custom finished kames. M e got
Michelle Jo was, born June 12 with the Garrey Nagels Sunday. and fanlily of Anselmo, were
ihem too
a fruc'tioa d+ir retail value,
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dalb
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Blakeslee Tuesday ekening guests 6f Mr.
of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. D e l and Mr. and Mrs. George Kraj- and Mrs. Claude Zentz, .Debra
mar Dalby a r e .the grandparents nik of 0 r d returned hoike Sat- Zentz re~nainedfor a neck's visand Mrs. Lola Owens is the urday fro111 Colorado Springs, i t with her grandpxrents.
great - grandmother. They a l e Colo., where they' had attended
Minnie Johnson and Lola
m w 1. 2 9 ~
lapeiw
a11 of Arcadia.,
t h e funeral of Edgar P r e n ~ l o w Oqens were hostesses to + t h e
-i
on Friday afternoon a t the Friendship Circle of the Unlted
Ice Cream
G
:
6% Green Bears
&l&Pibr
Home From Hospital
Lutheran Church there. Rqr. Rlethodist W'omen's Society of
r
694 sfit&
VR
i
c-w,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bose and Prenzlow, husband of the for- Christian Service at the church
/
3c Off Label Asst. Reg. or gor rated
\
family were Saturday d i n n e r mer Jessie Blakeslee, died June parlors Friday afternoon. Lend
itle less - k 22 Or.
w
.
Spray
Starch
.,I,+
596
~~,,,,ty
Pork
e
6194
Bmcoa
guests in the Dale Sell home. 17
Woody g a l e de\otions. The af-..
Mrs. Bose was dismissed from
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ~ l a k e s l e e ' ternoon was spent quilting.
the Sacred Heart_ ,Hospital i n were Sunday dinner and supper
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bossen
Dippity DO ~ 3t4,k.r
. b "k
~ a gdad k , s i g
Pork
r
Xy%w
Loup City earlier that day. The guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. E ~ e r e t t hosted a Father's Day dinner
-children - Joellen, Lisa, Linda, White.
Sunday. Guests were Blr. and
and Kevin Bose - sta ed with
Mrs. Dennis Hiekel and chil- Mrs. llarold Elliott, Mr. and
their grandparents, t h e Dale dren and Mrs. Dennie Smith and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mr. and
%
Sausage Wh"W ~ & @$ Lunt Meat
Sells, while their mother was family picnicked a t the park Mrs. Keith Einspahr and famin the hospital.
ily and Boy Norris.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bali and
Mrs. Helen Arnold mas a Sun.
Burwell M a n Stricken
Anton Bodny of Omaha v i s ~ t e d day dinner guest of Mrs. Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. P a t Shultz were a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Easterbrook a t the hotel in
called to Burnell Friday night George Pajder o n Friday. They Loup City,because of the serioas illness of
Mr. and hlrs.'Lloyd Bulgcr e:lare cousins of Mrs. Paider. On
' *h6q
Mrs. Shultz' uncle, Halph Cheno- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tertained a t a , cookout \VednesLiquid Detergent
%
4
9
~
Hose
'k
weth. Mr. Chenoneth suffered a and Mrs. Paider u e r e Mrs. Em- day evening. Guests mere blr,
r64ba&
heart attack. I-le was much im- m a Paider and John and Nancy and Mrs. Otto Hetlenmaycr,
uaic&ouu
Sweet Peas w
, ~ 1% lnrtmt Breakfasteu
provfd when the Shultzes visit- of North Loup, E d and P a l e Gladys Wall and Claris Uellin%A
w.nWhmm
ed h ~ n lSunday.
P a ~ d e r of Ord, Mr. and Mrs. ger.
LBJLtGleId
mLb.dol
. 1 - , Charlie Bali and Anton Bodny
Sunday di&er guests of Mr.
,Sauerkraut W R * & ~ ' B
3 49~
Rdls
A@OUR'S SAW
Flower Show Date Nearing
of Omaha and Mary Ann Gould. , a n d Mrs. Chester Uabcock p e r e
T h e Arcadia Garden Club met
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ohnle Mr. and MIS. Clay Deaver of
I*.*MEW ZIP-FOP
rb.
a t t h e Community Center Wed- were Sunday evening guests i n Con~stock, and Mr. and . Mrs.
Bleach
QL 4 3 Roast Beef
''25%
Haslic bwitb
nesday aflerhoon, with Mrs. Ca- the Paider home.
Bob Goddard and son Philip of
lk~erabk~id
Can
rol Lutz hostess. Mrs. Otto Fagus
Father's Day dinner guests of I3rok.cn Bow. The Goddards a r e
led the lesson on "Garden Pests Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt were misjionaries fro111 South A n m i ~
mem- Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Franzen ca. Mr. Goddard was guest
and Their C ~ n t r o l . "Ten
-?
\
P
,
Green
bers attended. The July 1 meet- and family of Broken Bo'w and speaker a t the Arcadia Indepens
a
7
ing of the club will also be held Mr. and Mrs.. Hay Urban of dent B ~ b l eChurch Sunday morn'iQNhiteGrapes
n 3 9 ~ peppers
; ; IOc . Cucumbers
Each
Wheat Bread c
44
a t t h e Colnlnunity Center with Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Heed ing and Sunday eicning.
Mrs. Lealand Evans as hostess. At Schmidt of Nebraska City were
Mrs. l)a\e Fernau and Mr. and
that time the flouer s h o w afternoon callers.
Mrs. Earl E'ernau of AinswortI-1
schedules will be reviewed. The
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sell and and Mr and Mrs. Garv Pernau
club plans to hold its annual Merilee wele Sunddy d i n n e r \sere Sunday dinner guests of
f l o u e r show Aug. 5.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolen Mr. and Mrs. Glcn k'etnau.
Sell and daughters. Mrs. Dale
Ueulah McLcod of Fort LupSoftball Girls Bow
Sell spcnt Sunday afternoon
ton, Coio., and Mrs. Jobce QuinThe Arcadia softball team lost and evening at the Bertha sey, of Arcadia, Callf , a l e kislt.
to Anslcy, 14-1, last ueek. In IIeaton honle in G r e e l ~ y .
ing at the home of Mrs. Bob
the first innlng Ansley scored
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lybarger 11111.
seken runs to take a command- and bols spent Sunday with hIr.
hlrs Erhon Fowler was a FriDEL MONTE '
ing lead. It wasn't until the fifth and Mrs. Bill Poss in Ericson. day cisilar at the hoine of Theiinning- thdt Arcadia scored its They b e n t fishing in the after- lna Drake.
one run.
noori.
Uessic IYood, L e ~ l aWoqdy and
Arcadia was to host WesterMr. and Mrs. Hobcrt Sestak Ekeljn Leach \ ~ s l l c d In the
ville yesterday (Wedne'sday) in and sons u e r e Sunday dinner homes of the Kenneth Slingsbgs
PLUSH
a benefit game to raise money guests of Mrs. Sestak's parents, and 12l\ in Col!lers Sunday aftcrfor the new rescue unit. Pop Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stobbc in noon.
was to be sold at the field.
Mrs. W. A. ~ e i n i n i e r was
Loup Clty. The Sestaks spent
-Sunday ekening in ~oi11stock at hostess when the .Vesta Rebckah
T a n m y Mae Arrives
the Frank Sestak home.
Lodge met Wednesday eLening at
Mr. and Mrs. Paul StonehocJake Greenland was a Fa- the Commdnity Center. J3le\.cn
ker of Vancouver, Wash., a r e ther's Day dinncr guest in the nleillbcrs u e r e present. The
hobert Fells hoine. '
Buruell Lodge extended an inMr. and Mrs. Otto Fagus spent kitation to attend their meeti.7g
Sunday at the Bill Zqntek hoirlq July 17, \\hen the assembly
in
--- Wolbach.
vice president will be visiting.
Mr. and Rdrs, Delbert IIolmes, The lodge was asked to help
Mrs. Zella Fells and Mrs. Bessie furnish cookies and lemonadc
Murray were Sunday afternoon for the rest stops on July 4,
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Do11 and illembers decided to seild
Fells.
a donation to Gibbon. Grace
E\.clyn Leach, Ladd Leach, anJ Arinstron,: gale a c h ~ r a ts1ir3c
' '-.-.
.-.
.
.-. - - --. .
.
.
......
- .
.
.- . .- .. - - ..
--... -.
--- - .---- - ... .. .. .. .
.-.. . . . .-..
. . .. .. .
..-...
--.I ' - - ~= ~.- ~ - =--J i i ~ ~ pgal!?:
~ y a ~ t e n ~t?ec ~rodco tion of Erthir of ,LC Bible.
-.- .
-.. -- ... -.- -...... -......... .
.- . .- .. . . .. . .
. . -- - - - .- - - - -.
-. - -.
at Diortn Ylatte baturaay ekenlng. They also visited at the
SCHOOL DISTRICT #23, ORD, NEBRASKA
\%i'lis
Dalby home in N o r t h
DRENCH YOUR
Platte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ord TuombIey
,
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET SUMMARY
I
SHEEP FOR WORMS.
I
of Cambridge Springs, Pa., visPUBLIC
NOrICE
is
hereby
g
i
~
e
n
in
,
coinpliance
with
the
y
r
o
~
i
s
i
o
n
s
of
Sections
23-921
to
23-933,
R.
S.
Supp.
1969,
that
the
g?\erning
body
mill
meet
on
the
1st.
day of July.
ited at the Lena Woody homc
19'70 at 8:30 o'clock, P.hI, at Vintorl School for the purpse of hearing support, opposition, criticism, suggestions o r observations relating thelcto to the followrng proposed
Friday.
Jeri Kay Fisher of Lincoln
budget and tax l e ~ y ,and to cons~deramendment, r e l a t l ~ ethereto.
spent qaturday, Sunday and MOIL*
Rollie R. Staab, Secretary
day u ~ t hher grandparents, Mr.
- - - - - - ---- . - and Mrs. Claude Zentz, and her
Actual
Actual & Esti.
N e t Amount
Counl y
cousin, Debra Zentz of Anaelmo
who was visiting in the Zentl;
Expense
mated Expe~ise
Requirements
Uncucum- to be Raised
Allowa~lce T ~ e a s u ~ e r ' sTot31 A ~ r l o u ~ ~Ttc ~ l f a l i v ~
I
Miscatbeted
Casfi
by
Taxatioli
for
DelirlCollectio~l
to be Raised
19-Prjor Year C u r ~ e n tYcar Ensjrilrg Year Necessary
home.
Fee
by Taxation
Levies
70 to
Balance ' (Col. 5 less quenb Taxes
68 to
, 69 to
Cash
Total
laneous
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt
Revenue
'70
'7 1
'69
6 and 7)
-%
(Mills)
Reserve
(Cols. 3 4)
(IS$,Col. 8) (Cols. 8 9 10)
BY ~ B r ~ a r kZentr
t'
Mrs. ~ d a l i n e 'Wolgamott receiped a call f ~ o mAllen Brooks
last week t e l l ~ n g of the J u n e
17th death of his mother, Mrs.
G. N. Brooks of Post Falls, Idaho. The Brooks family a r e former residents of the Arcadia
and Loup C ~ t yvicinity.
the parents of a girl born Saturday. She weighed 5 . p o u n d s ,
5 ounces, and has. been llamed
Tammy Mae. Rev. and Mrs. Hay
Stonehockcr and hlr. and Mrs.
I-larold Miller a r e t h e grandparents.
. I'
-
ti
y
---
rnrrs
-
-
&mwz
%-%
Ehs
p L. 1.3
Towels{
,2 2 3 9 ~
Ckop~
E' 49C
Chops
a
----- M Y
kton
%p9d
Thick SI.
8 22 $UP
Pork
=I
89C Uiced BoIogna
3 9 1)
h
F%%y..3 f l[
Pork
E't't
Fi>
'-*
piontr
99C
,,
E
2
ksh
I
2 JPC
-,
E
111
@
__
ROAST
-
-_
CANNED HAMS
111
r&&/
m9:
Eggs
C & H Sugar
JUMBO VINE- RIPENED
6
"
,
- - - ,
--
-
I
.
. .. .
. .
12,032.93
14,235.86
16,300.00
.
TIME anti TIDE
and HAILSTORMS
wait for
I
I
I
General .................................. .................,
Bond Redeinption ......................................
Sinking (Special Uuilding) ........................
..
4,700.00
..
21.000.00
.
.
..
'3,221.00
2,120.00
.
.
.
.
15,%3.00
15G.59
.
15.815.53
8.00
. -
I j ~ ~ i l d l n(Site
g
& I;quipincnt)
Acli\~ties
--------.
..
------
=
--
---
--,
----
--
.,..
".
--
-
---
-
',
:';:,?e;.; g:,in*-i
,
.
-. .-"-
.
~
.-
---.
-
-
~
~
-
~-.-
-.
=
-+
---
Con~patisonof Total Expenditures, Tax Levies n d lndebtedtiess
- - . .- --
.
;*!iJ>,f&%&'
-.
=.p-=-=:-.x----
-%7=
1
"
,
- -
Prior Year
(Actual)
'68 to '69
:
---
-
--
~--=-
Current Year
(Actual & Esfi~nafod)
'69 to '70
El~suillgYear
(Esli~lialed)
'70 to '71
. .
Total
Expenditures
All b'unds
Tangible Valuation
Total Ad Valorein Tax (Property Tax)
Total Tau Levy (Mills) ..
12,052.99
\-.
i4,235.86
312,985.00
1,172,124.00
I
7.00
,
7.68
- .
:
.
-
. ,
-
..
16,300.00. -
310.500.00
---. .
1,171,000.00
.A
--
8.00
--I
I
1
I
b
L
&-a
Bonds
Outstanding ...
Kegistcrcd Warrallts Outstanding
All Othcr Indebtedness
Total Indebtedness
..
.
.
..
.
---
.-
-..-
-.
.
.-
Budget detail available a t office gf school secretary
+
--
--
- 4
(-F?.S3) '
QUIZ, O r d , Nsbr., Thursday, J u n e 25, $970
--
Sand Flats Fads
orm
I
Called Worst Ever
per guests of his sister, Mrs. Be11
Wadas, in the Wadas home. Other
guests were And Orent of North
Loup, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Wadas and family, Mr. and hlrs.
Eenny Wadas and fairlily, add
Mr. and Mrs. Deal1 Nelso~i and
sons all 3f Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen attended'a birthday party for two
year old Allen Martensen in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kennv Martensen of Burwell
~ h u r i d a yebenisg.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Florian and
Bruce were Monday ekening visitors in the A1 W a s k o ~ i a kh o ~ n e .
MI'S. Robert Benson. David and
Patty -of Curtis were 'Wednesday
ti1 Saturday ebening visitors of
h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yetska.
Mr. and MKS. Emil Sedlacek
of Ord were Sufiday supper dests
gf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nora%
MC and Mrs. Emanuel ~e:tsk'a
6f . ~ l y r i awere Sunda'y eceqid
vls~torsof his parents, Mr. alig
Mrs. Joe Petska.
Monday ekeding Carolyn NovoSad and Marilyn Kokes sponsored
a surprise going aeray party id
honor of Debbie Hadenfeldt of
Mr. a ~ i dMrs. Paul IVray, Jim Ord. Gilests besldes the hodored
and Gene and hlr. and Mrs. John guest were Carmen Bunqy,
Georgepe
Iliray and sons attended the birth- M a ~ c f a Campbell,
day rece tion' for their mother Cetak, Vicki Bake, Patly V ~ S and gran$n:othcf, Mrs. Lucy Mc- kerns, Jeanie Hyde, Jeande RemCupe of Ord who will celebrate ington, Karen Rlees<, Judy Millher' 85th Firthday this week. The e r and Yconlle S e t l ~ k .The giris
reception was held at the Chris- enjoyed d picnic supper a t the
tian Church Syliday Bfternooii In Ord City Park where they prbsented . Debbie wlth a going
Ord.
Mr. ang ~ r s . 'Elmer Baldwin away present. Later -they held
Bnd son $odd of LaGrsnde, Ore. their slulnber party id t h e E. R
were WedneSday a n d ' Thursday Kokes home,
Dale Baldwin mix1 en& the
guests of his brother Frankie
Baldbvin. ' Todd renlaidedAuntil Luthera~tHospital in Grand Island
Sunday when he and Mr. and Wednesday afternoon and will unMrs. E'rankie Baldnid, Dale, and dergo tests Thursday. He expects
Willa joihed the E h e r Baldmins to be released Friday.
Mr. and -hlrs, scar Larsen
i n the hoine of hfrs. P&l Baldwill for a fan4ilj+ diniler and sup- atteiidecl th'e Mottl- arkness Picnic at the Ord City Park Sunday.
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sydzqik
Mr. and firs. obert I3rufia 'of;
Colnstock \fie%? T' ursday e l ening drove to Grand 1sfdnd Friday
visitors of her parcats, Mr. and where they accolnpanied Mr. and
Mrs, ~ e r i kMiller. -Teresa a(ld Mrs. Dbd Draivbkidge to Omaha
Christine Bruha returned home where the9 met Seaman Phllip'
with thcir yarentqafter sgen$ing Sydzyik who was fljlng thlough
a few days $ikh, Gral~dpa al)d after 'finishing basic training ip'
S8n Oiego, Calif. AlI' returned to
Grartdina ~ J l e r .
Mrs. Anna Bfalp of 'prd was g Ord and were guests of Seanlaq
Sunday guest in the Ernest Maly Ssdzjik's Parerlts Mr. an4 Mrs.,
hpme to help Ernest celebrate his Anton Sqdiylk. i l l enjoqed zi
plcilic dinner Sunday a t L a k e
b~rthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Xlarkey Pietce cf Ericson. Philip retyined to Grand
Ventura, Calif. were, Thuisday Islalid qlonday inornlzlg 'with th,e
visitors of'%fr, and Mrs.. Wa>ne Drawbridges where he wlll visit
other friends arid relatibes before
Gregory pnd family.
Mary I-Ieisner is spellding a few bo$idHrlg a plalle Tuesday for
days this a e e k with her cousins, New London, .Coad. where he
a111 be . s t a t ~ o n e d for more
David and J i m ~ n yWaskowiak.
Mr. and Mrs. John Belschne~. schooling.
of Lincoln spent the 'meeke~td . Sunday for Father's Day Mr.
with her parents, Mq. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Kizer acconipa41ed ?vlr and d r s . Wilbef ~ h e r
Flojd Konkoleski..
Thursday Mrs. A1 Waskon iak to Grand Island. Enqoute they
and sons accoiSpanied her par- ste dinner at St. Paul.
Krm-a Klanecky of Ord and
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elllanuel
Klaneckv u e r e Suuday
Wadas to Elnersen wher'e' they $arn@'
attended the funeral for. Mrs. visitor4 of ?uIr d i d Mrs: R u d ~ l p l l
of Sargent. Mr. Visek is
Maslonka, at the Catholic Church Visek
recuperdtlng at his home after
in Emerson.
b e b ~ ga rccent patient in the SarM.Sgt. and 1141-3. Leonard G'oius' genj .Hospital.
and Allysod of Gr'and ForI?s, N.D.
Weekend guests of their parn e r e Sunday afternoon and sup- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Kokes
wele Kathv Kokes of LixicoIn and
Mr. and ~ r s Tom
.
McMahon of
Central City. Saturday the Kokes
and their guests wer'e busy b h e n
they attended two weddings. First
was the .wedd.i-ng of Llndrl Vodehpal=and Don hlerlo at the Metho$st Church in Ord and later i a
the afterrloon the wedding of a
niece, Caroline e a r a n to Larry
Slagle at the Catholic Church in
Fljria. Sunday dinner guest in
the John Kokes home was Mike
Sullivan mho also visited with
their house guests.
Kathy Kokes returned to Lincoln Sunday aftelnoon u h e r e she
,
r
B y W i l m a Baldwin
Residents of this community
ailoke last Wednesday morning
to a t e r ~ i b l eroar of an approachi n g storni that biought .75 inch
c$ r a i n > a n d 2 inches or more of
hail t;arjing fro111 walnut size
down to pea size. Corn was ,sh~eddcd to stpmps, small grain de~ l r o y e d ,and any alfalfa that was
qot cut was stripped and flatened
tb t h e round. Trees were stripp'ed of a t llast hglf thcir leaves
an? gq-dens coinyletely w ~ y e J
dut. Milo' Florian reported hail
dairlage to roofs atid damage to
tho west side of their farm home.
Pthers hit the hardest in our area
were Paul, Ernest, and Prank
Maly; Ben, .Emanuel and S j h e s t e r \Padi,is; John \Pray; Fradkie
Bdldwin, hfarcin Gydesen, fill1
h'ovosad,, Anton Sydzyik, K e 11
Collins, Lyle Hansen alsb those
liking i Q the Old Brick Sch.001
hohse area. he corh is beglnh~ng
to shoot out new leakes and looks
ljke it d g h t recober for a partial
crop. Pqople who have lived he,&
all their libes say i t was the worst
i
hail storm they have ever s c e ~ 011
the sand flats.
R
1
-
a
4
,
Walerlown Monumenf Works, Inc.
~ ~ r e n t sMI,
, and Mrs. Char?es
Kassoi~.
Mr. and Mrs LVagne Pierce of
Ord and thcir granddau hters,
Shelly al:ci Susan ~ o n n e f l y of
Chadrol~mele Sunday afternoon
kisitors o i l r . and hlrs. N a ) n e
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreal of
Schu)ler eveit? dinner guests of
Mr. and !,Iis. Lester K i z e ~Tucsday.
S~nciak d i 3 n e r guests of Mr.
' and M I J . \Va!ne King mere M r .
m d Mrs. Ed Haiisen.
Mr. ana Mrs. Flojd Konkoleski
attended the Baran-Slsgle a d din 111 Eiqlia Saturday eiciljng.
I&.
arid Mrs. Wa)oe Greflprv
n e r e T ~ U L J , ! . after
~ ~ noon vl;ltorr
of his pc,ients, Ifr, and Mrs. JOP
Gregory cf North Loup,
Mrs. .l;:nnle Se\enker and Mrs.
F ~ o n e yKlznccky attended a cald
party in the h o m e of F r s . L r n u
Klaneck) k'r~day evenln Other
fuests ivere Mr. Frank %dao:eh,
5r. and Mrs. Paul Adnmek,
Ernma Adamek, and Alice UP
banskl.
I
'I
,
I
Cemetery Lettering
Phone 728-5404
4l.TFC
Ord, Nebr.
I
.
asses.
\
-
7
-
~1
.
;
;
ATTEND
YOUR
CHURCH
EVERY WEEK
61
This Page s
I Made Posrible by People Wilh The Desire lo lee a Grealer Church Going Valley Counly
.
-
-
-
-
8
-
4
(1
-
General - - - - - -. .
-- -. 4.942 GG - Bond Redemption
.-. . . . .-- -Sinking (Special Building)
Building (Site & Equipruent) ....................
. . . ............. .......................................
Act~vllles
School Lunch ....!.
t o - CONCRETE
(2)
(3
5.444
38
7.255
00
-- -- - -
.-
- -
-
-
-
-
-
---.-
Total
(Cols. 3 4)
(5)
(6
--
--
N e t Amount
t o b e Raised
b y Taxation
(Col. 5 less
6 and 7)
Allowarice
for betinquent t a x e s
(7)
(81
(9)
'1,444.23
4,900.00
Unencumb e r e d Cash
Balance
--
-
-- .-
439 23-7,694.23
1.000 00
- -- - - -
-
- -
-
D
I
-..---
-
--
STEP
with tdnvenient
Ready M i x e d
of T o t a l Expenditures, T a x Levies and Indebtedness
extra profits in the bank year after year. Ready mixed
concrete i s economical, too. 10 cubic yards will cover
an area 20' wide and 40' long. We'll be glad to give
you construction detaits and estimated costs for your
particular needs.
-
Total Tax Levy (Mills)
-
-
---
.-
.
--.- .
--
I
.
- To-- . . . .
5.444.38
- -.
.
.
-
6.52
d n d s Outstanding .....................................................................
Registered Warrants Outstanding ................. i..........................
All Other Indebtedness ...........................................................
!
Total Indebtedness .................................................................
----- -Budget detail available at office of school secretary
!
-
.,
.7255.00
-
-
-
-
-
-
I
-
1~1.660.00
-- -- -- -591,662.00
- - - ...-. .-.
8.22
6.49
?
---
Ensuing Y e a r
(Estimated)
-.--
/
(12)
-
-. .
Current Year
(Actual & Estimated)
T
o
-
I
Loup Valley Rzady-Mix
Phone 728-5291
...............................................................
4.984.95
-------
(11)
4.949.00--
m&\
,.
Total Expynditures - A l l Funds .-.........................................
Tangible Valuation .........-...........................................................
Total Ad Valorem Tax (Property Tax) ....................................
-
(10)
49.00
8
-
m..
8
Tertativ
19Levies
(Mills)
-
i
- -
Total Amount
t o b e Raised
b y T a ation
(Cols.
9 10)
----- --
t
Prior Year
(Actual)
To
County
treasurer's
C o l l ction
tee
( I % , cot. 8 )
-%
\
A concrete barnyard requires little or no upkeep yet puts
Ord, Nebr.
- .
Miscel.
laneous
Revenue
(4)
-
Comparison
II
-
-
SCHOOL DISTRICT # 14, ORD, NEBRASKA
i
Actual
Actual & Esti,
Expense
m a t e d Expense
Requirements
Prjor Year
C u r r e n t Y e a r Ensuing Y e a r
Necessary
64 t o
69 t o
'70 to
Cash
'69
'70
'7 1
Reserve
-
Y
.
I
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby g i ~ e n in
, compliance with the prokisions of Sections 23-921 to 23-933, R. S. Supp 1969, that the governing body will meet on the 6th day of July,
1970 at 8:30 o'clock, P M , , a t Olean school for tl?e purpose of hearlng support, opposition, criticism, suggestions or obserratiolls r e l a t ~ n gto the the following prooosed budget
aqci tax levy, and to consider amendillent, relatiie thereto.
~ a u Waltman,
i
Secretary
..
Funds
E
--
7
~~
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET SUMMARY
t
I S AN
1
.
hutch
1
I f r o m MUD
i
,
"s
aske ell
I
Mrs. Jim Seainan and L;
of Chester were In Ord to splj
Father's Day with Iiarry
ment. They were also uests,
Mr. and M r r Donald f o n g ,
turning homex Monday af
noon.
...
1
John R.
1
07 , Froney
atlc
Xohn Pejsa
Klanecky.
of Sputh Daf
is doing internship in the field of
journalism at the Depdrtnlent of
Idfor~llationof the University of
Nebraska. Kathy will be there
most of the summer.
Darlyn .Novosad has accepted
in
Min~~c~polis,
employment
Minn. for the suininer qonths.
She is t h e daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Novosad Jr.
'Mary Kilpatrick of Burwell is
staying with her sister, Mrs.
Chad Miller f o i an indefinate
visit.
-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beranek
of Ord were Wednesday ecening
\isitois, of Mr. and Mrs. Knute
Peterson and Joe.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Larsen
of Ericsoi~ were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Les1
t e r Kizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Mlller were
Bead, Romans 15:l-6
Furthermore, many of our fellowmen have answered the
~ h u r s d a y dinnef guests of his
God-given responsibility of helping others to fidd Christ and
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Verll MillThis God is our God for ever and ev&: h e will bg our
His way. Am I assuming my share of this responsibility?
guide even unto death. (Psalm 48:14)
er.
P R A Y E R : Our Father and Guide, You have made it plain that
Tuesday v i ~ i t o r s of qr. and
' My childhqod home faced a narrow road coming from Walwe; Your children are expected to help one another. Thank
Mrs. Frank' Kovarik were Mr.,
nut Creek, a facorile camping stream for gypsies. Whpn they
you for the privilege of leading others to seek Your peragd Mrs. Oscar Larsen.
broke carup and neared our house froill the north, they had to
sonal guidanC when they ard confronted by indecision.
Saturday afternoon Mr. a n d
makc a turn onto an east-west road. The lead wagon ~isually
In thp name of our Redeemer, who t?pght us to pray, :'Our
Vrs. Lance Kizer and Lance of
stppged at this turn, and someone would get out to pull horseFather who ai-t ~n heaven
Ameri.
Louy City visited Mr. and Mrs.
muit from the roadside. These stalks. often laden with bloom,
Lester Ki?er.
were strewn around the corner indicating which direction t h e
Art F r ~ t zwas ri Sunday afterT H O U G H T F d R THE DAY
first wagon had taken.
noon visitor i n ' t h e Knute Petersod holrle.
God's guidance
He will give it if we seek it.
Life's'roads srow increasingly intricate and puzzling. hose
Mrs. William Novpsad Sr, spent'
who travel them a r e faced daily with decisions to be ieached,
i
(Orpha S. Deibert. Iowa)
Monday throagh Tuesday with
some o f then1 grave. HOW coluforting. that God 1Iimself has
,
I e r daughtei, m. and Mrs. John
glven us help - love, redempt~on,guidance!
c o p y r i g h t - THE U P P E R ROOM
+
\
Sanderbeek id Valentine.
;
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 4 i l o
Florian and fanlily atid Mr. and
MKS. Jerome Florian and. f a n ~ i l y
of North Loup had a picnic dinngr at, the Chalk Mines. Mr. nd h r s . Frank Maly +ited witb her mother, \ITS. F b j d
Code in ~ u r ~ < eFriday
ll
eveni11.g.
Wednesday evening visitors In
the Os,car Larsen home mere 31r.
and Mrs. .Bud Bratka and Lex.
..
O u r Lady of Perpetual
Sacred H e a r t C h u r c h
Suzann Bundy xyas a Tuesday'
Sclzool. Mon., June 29, 7:30
Bethany ~ u t h i r a r r
St. ~ o h n ' s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h
H e l p Church
ebening guest of Beck) ,Gregor$.
. Burwell, N e b r ,
p.m.. Sr. Hi. UMYF.
Sun.: June 28, 8:15 a.m..
Fri.-Sat., June 26-27, Youth
Sunday Masses: flrst, third
The Sumdale 4 H Club held a
Sunday kIasses, 8 a.nl. arid
Cotesfield Church
Worship at D a n n e v i r k e ;
Conference at Seward. Sun.,
and f ~ f t h Sundajs 6 and 8
picnic. at the :hdlk Mlnes Sun10 a.m. Weekday Masses on
Sun., June 28, 10.00 a.m.,
10:30 a.m., \+'orship
at Ord.
June 28, 8:30 a.m., Worship;
a m second and fourth Sun.
day. Thds6 attending from ' t h e
Church School: 11:15 a.m..
school dajs, 8.15 a.m.; on
Sunday school after each
9 4 0 a.m., Sunday school and
days, 10 a.m., Daily hlasses:
area were .Mr,, and Mrs. Lyle
M o r n i n g Worship, Rev
Saturdajs 7 a.m. Rev. Stans e r ~ i c e Louis
.
R. Trebus, pasBible classes. Rev. R. Brus- '
7 a.m , Confessions on SaturHansen and fa1 lily and Mr, a n d Campbell, Wed,, July 1, 2:00
*
'
ley C. Gorak, pastor.
tor.
ius. guest pastor. ,St. Job!l's
day. 7:30 ~.111.. Sundavs beMrs. Frank ~ a f yand family
p.m., W.S.C.S.
8:30 a.m., W o r s h ~ v Serblce
foie
Parish " ~ o a r d
E l b a Church
Danny and Tln~lrlyvlpna, ;.ere
st.' Wenceslaus, G e r a n i u m
broadcast. Sundays, KNLV.
O r d Christian Church
Meeting: 1st Tuesday of each,
-Satiuday overtlight guests 6f their
Sun.. , June 28, 10;15 a.m.,
Mass at 'l a.m. and 10 a d . ,
Thurs..
June
25,
10:30
a.m.,
month, 8' p i n , Ladies Stud
M o r n I n g Worsh~p, Rev.
grandfather Blr. Ralph Burson of
alternatlng Sundays. F h t
Calvary' Baptist Church,
Moments
of
Truth,
KNLV.
Club, 1st Monday of eacg
Camvbell: 11,OO a.m.. Church
North Louy.
Arcadia
Friday of mpnth Mass at
Sun., June 28, 9;45 a.mri., Bimonth, 7:30 p @ . Hubert J.
SchobI, .
Sunday afterllood Mr. and Mrs.
Wed., June 24, 7:30 p.m.,
7:3P P.m., Father Joseph
ble
school:
11
a.m..
ComSpanel, pastor, 346 3495.
M i r a V a l l e y Church
Paul Maly kisited in the W111
Bible study and Praser meetSzynal. pastor.
munion
Service
and
Gospel
- .
Sun., June 28, 10:OO a.m.,
Penas hoine.
' ing. Sun., June 28, 9:45 a m . ,
Preaching. J. H. Schroeder,
Church School, 11:OO a.m.,
Mr. and Mrs. FranGe Balduin
Bible classes; 11 a.m., \+'orSt. M a r y Catholic
pastor.
,
LOUP UNITED
M o r n i n g Worship, Rev.
and famil u e r e Sunday elening
s h ~ pService; 7:30 p.m.. Go!Church, E l y r i a
METHODIST PARISH
Clark.
N o r t h L o u p Church
pel Service. \tred., July 1, B1visitors of Mr. and Mrs. & l a ~ ~ i n
Mass ever3 Sunday, 8:30
F i r s t Presbyterian Church
C 1 a r e n c e , R. Campbell
ble Study and Praser MeetGjdesen and family.
a.m.; weekdaf Mass, 7:30
Thurs.,
June
25,
7
P.M.,
Leonard S Clark, Robert L.
Sun.. June 28, 9:45 a.m.,
ing. J. B. Tneter, pastor.
Saturday supper uests of Mr.
/ a . m , except Wednesday apd
Chancel c h o i r . rehearsal.
IIopkins, Pastore Hay Smith,
Church School, 1l:OO a.m.,
and Mrs. Paul ~ a f ywere M r ,
first Friday ' ok the month,
9:30
a.m.,
\IrorSun.,
June
28,
Lay Speaker.
.
Mor nin
\+'orship. Ray
7:30 p.m. Confessions before
and N r s . Paul PenaS and family.
Ord Evangelical F r e e Church
ship Services (nursery proSmith; 12:fO All Church PicThurs., June 25, Youth Ice
daily Mass. Confessions on
Other guests that ekening were
Wed., June 24, 8 p . m , Junvided); 10:30 a.m., church
nic at park; 7;00 p.m., UMYF,
Cream Social - 5.0 to 8 00
Saturday from 7 tg 8 p.m.,
Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Maly.
ior High Bible Slud); 8 p.m., 1
School classes. TueS., June
'church.
O r d ~ r i June 2;:
B ~ b l eAdult Education Class
%r. add Mrs. Ernest Risan disSenlor H ~ g hBible Stud
30; 7:30 p.m., Adult Member'h%ister3s
Radio. H o u r
B:15 p.m. Bvery second arid
it d Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skoboda
0r d
p.m., Mid-\Peek Service. {in8
shlv Clasa at the church.
KNLV, 10 15 a i n , Parish
fourth Wednesdast of the
of Elba Sunday evening.
Sun., Jurie 28, 9:45. a m , ,
June 28, 9.45 a.m., Sunday 1
Kenneth
Bunnell,
pastor.
You h Council Meeting, Scomonth a t the parish b a l l i
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Church School; 11:OO a.m.,
s.ch001; 11 a.m., Morning
tia, 8.00 p.ni S u n . June 28.
Elkria. Falnily Enrichment
and Mrs. Dean Peterson and famM o r n i 11 a Worship, Rev.
Seryice. Wed..
Worship;
8 p.m.,
July 1.Evening
8 p.m , I
B e t h e l Baptist Church
"ALL PAKISII WORSIiIP
R r o s a m p n Sunday's as an-$
ily h e r e Mr. and Mrs. Guy J o b , :
Hopkins; Tues., June 30, 2:00
Sun.,
June
28.
91$,
a.m.,
SEKVICE
8
00
p
~
f
l
,
First
4ounced
In
the
church
b
lle
'
.
p
.
m
.
Prayer
C
i
r
g
1
e
at
,Juluor
Hkgh
B
~
b
l
e
Study:
8
son and Roger of Scotla, Mrs.
Su,nday schpol; I f a@., @or- .
United Methodist Church [tlq. Father Albeit A. ~od&w:t'
p.m , Mid-Week Service. Ron,. church;
Wed., 9:00 a.m..
Alma Bishop of Greeley and Mr.
shlp Service; 7:30 p.m.,
Ord. Guest Minister: Dr.
ski, pastor
I
ald Graff, pastor.
W.S.C.S.; 7:00 p.m., J r , IIi,
and Mrs. Willianl Patton of
Prayer Time; 8 p.m., Evening
Kenneth W. Hicks Special
UMXF
Scotla Church
Wahoo.
St. Stanislaus Koftks,
Service. Robert Pier, pastor.
Music. Tues , June 30. MidSunday e\ enirlg \ isitors in t h ~
-Boleszyn
Nebr. A d ~ i s o r vBd. oil ComThurs, June 25, 7:30 d.n3.,
Oscar Larsen home mere Mr. and
Mass
every
Sunday
at
16:15
q
u
n
i
t
y
&
Church
Dinner
All
F
a
i
t
h
Church
Service
Outdoor
E'un
Nlght
for
all
Mrs. James Mach of Burcbell and
q.rn , Co~fessions b e f o r e
Meeting, 7 00 p.in , Ord Elks
Come as vou are. Sun.,
the comunity. Sun., June 28,
Mr. and Mrs. ~ l d o nMaxson and
Mass. Father Albert Godlew.
Club. All interested persons
9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship,
June 28, 10:45 a.m., Marina
family of Central City.
ski, rlastor
~ n y ~ t e dJune
,
28 - July 4,
Ray S m i t h ; 10:30 a.m.,
Boat Shed. Sherman Lake.
Rhodda Drawbridge of Grand
i
U M Y F Officers Training
Church School. Wed., July 1,
Bring own chairs. Tell everyIsland spent this past week visitSt. Theresa's C h u r c h
Conference, Canip Comcca,
2:00 p.m., Mary-Martha Cirone you see.
ing her grandparents, Mr. and
Ericson, Nebr.
Cozad.
-cle at church.
Mrs. Anton Sydzyik and fqn'llly.
Sunday Masses: Ist, 3rd &
Scotia (Salem) Church
Mr. and MIS. \Vaqne Gregory
N o r t h L o u p Seventh D a y
Arcadia Church
-5th Sundass, 10 a n ~ . ;2nd &
tfaptist Church
Sun., June 28, 9:00 a m.,
y e r e supper guests of Mr. arld
Thurs., June 25. 9.30 a.m ,
4th Sundays, 8 a.m , ConfesFri., June 26, 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Ha11ey Pierce at the Elks
M o r n i n g Worship, hev.
Prayer Group. Fri.. June 26,
sions bcfor e Sunday Masses.
liopkins; 10:OO a.m., Church
Prayer Meeting; 8:30 p.m ,
Club Thursday e~ening. Other
7:00 p.m., J r . Hi. UXlYF.
Parish Board Meetmg: third
choir practice. Sabbath Day,
School; Thurs., July 2, 2:00
Suti., June 28. 9:30 a.m..
guests were Mr and Mrs. Joe
Sundav of each month after
June 27, 10:30 a.m , Worship;
M o r n i 11 g Worship, Rev.
p.m. WSCS, at Mrs, Jess MeyGregory of North Loup and Mr.
Mass Hubert J. Spanel, oas11:45 a.m., Sabbath school.
Clark; 10:30 a.m., Church
ers.
and Mrs. WaydC Pierce of Ord.
tor. 346-3495.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Conner
add famil u e r e Sunday supper
guests of
mother, M r s Sophia
Sobotka of Ord.
Mr. aild Mrs. Wayne Goff, Allen and Jane of Alllance and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Holzinner and
HASTINGS-PEARSON
VALLEY GRAIN CO.
OR0 QUIZ
PROTECTIVE
BEATRICE FOOD CO.
fanlily of Atcvodd. Kan. wfre SatMead w Go14 Dairy ~ r o d u d s
MORTUARY
SAVINGS 4 LOAN
0. E. Armstrong
I'sUkANC'
Burwell & North Lovp
urda? overnight and Sundav visMandgement S Employees
No
more understanding
Members
F.S. & L.I.C.
rs. W ~ l l ~ a r n
or one
moreisavalified
to serve YOU
4 F.H.L.B.
11
itors- of the; l?arents, ~ r and
:
- . *
Geoiae d. Hastinas .
Mlg. Herb Goff. Jane Goff and
~ ~ l d i n0.
g Pears&
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,
'ORd REST HOME
ROWBAL
Janeed. Janelle, and Jerald Holembet F.D.I.C.
Vivian Wsida & our Guests
LEE MOTOR CO., INC.
PLUMBING 8 HEATING
ROMANS MOTOR FREIGHT
zinger remained in the home of
fficers & Staff
.
Ford Dealer Mr. 4 Mrs. Rlchard Rowbal lack 4 Glea Romans & Staff
K K APPLl NCE COMPANY YourS, Authorized
D. Lee & Employees
their' grand arents, the Herb
gaffs for a Yonger visit and alORD ANIMAL CLINIC
kployees
low the cousins to play together.
Dr. Paul Lambert
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
KOUPAL & BARSTOW
Dr. George Baker
Member F.D.I.C.
MATHAUSER SERVICE
LUMBER CO.
O ~ D
THEATRE
1
Tamera and Natalie Meyer of
RelaxTHE
& EnloV
a Good Movle
Dr. Dale Karre
ORD LIVESTOCK MARKET Champlin Petroleum Products
Glen Holtz & Employees
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Christen&cil
Ray Cronk & Staff
Scotia are s~enhinrr a few d a \ s
this \irccE ;isi!ingY their g r a d -
-
Monllnlents are Ozir Preciolts lleritcige.
Compare Quality
5lr: and Mrs. Charles Kas3on
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards SunJay evenlng at thclr
cabin at Lake Ericson.
Last a e e k I stated that Froney
K l a n e ~ k Had' a su e r ar.d it
should have read &YIs. Min~lie,
Severiker riosted a supper June
15 for E r n r Klanecky a d Matilda, also E'raqk Adamek a11 of
&:
c@J
I
. <
I
.
'
.
2
.
-
Rain, Without Hail, Is Welcomed
By W i l m a Nagorski
This c o m ln u n i t y received
ome more nice moisture with
hundreths following Tuesday
mornlng and Thursday agaln 40
hundreths fell.
Very
little
amount of hail fell doing no
damage.
80
/
--
Mrs. Louis Nagorski, David
and Dennis \yere Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Charles
Yaider.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagorski
of Grand Island were Thursday
and Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. LOUISXagorsk~and sons.
Saturday they attended the
wedding of Sharon Benson,
daughter of Ervin Behson and
Mrs. Bessie Allen, and Lloyd
Marshalek, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donlinek Marshalek, all of
Gradd Island. at the Blessed
Sscratnent C t h o 1 i c Church.
They also attended t h e dinner,
reception and dance at the
Earles Club 8378 that followed-in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pesek and
Elsie Sevenker of Orcl were
dinner and supper guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis pesek Sr. in Ord. The occasloil
was to celebrate Father's Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pesek's ~ e d
ding anniversary and also. Lou$
Yesek's b i r t h d a y whlch 1s
a
Thursday and w e n t the week.
Tuesday,
k r . and 1lrs. Charles Paider end wit'h his parents, Mr. and
were supper guests Wednesday, Mrs. Clint Dye.
Mrs. Keith Dye is spending
Thursday and Friddy of hlr, arid
Mrs. Louis Nagorski and sons. solnetiine at the Clint Dye's carPaula Treptow accompanied ing for Mrs. Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Radil
Julie Camery of Sargent to Ord,
where they attended the Ord- were Tuesday evening guests of
Sargent ball game, that after- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trevto~v
noon. That evening Paula ac- and family.
Sunday evening Gary T ~ e p t o w
companied Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
ancura to Callaway, where was a supper guest in the Bob
t ey attended the ball ganle John home in Ord.
Sunday Mrs. Dick Erikson and
there.
Mrs. Bryce O ~ e n sand Marcia Mrs. Roe Allen called on Mrs.
of Lexifigtoo, spent Wednesday Clint D j e who returned hoine
and Thursday vislting Nr. and f ~ o l nthe hospital recently.
Wednesday afternoon Mr, and
Mrs. Clint l)qe and Mrs. Keith
Mrs. Harley Krahullk and son
Dye in the C l ~ n tDqe home,
Dick of Ord wefe visitors of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Ridd!e
and Casey Jones of California and +hIrs. Calrln Treptow and
came and visited %ith Mr. and family.
Sunday Father's Day dinner
MIS. Clint Dye Tuesday elenlng.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and and su per guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L e o n a r d Alifiquist of Mrs. Cffarles Paider were Mr.
Grand Island kisited Mr, and and Mrs. Luinir Bruha and famMrs. Calvin Trevtow and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nagorski and sons.
ily.
Saturday afternoon and supMr. and llrs. Charles Paider
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oharlie El. per guests of the Paider's a e r e
theif daughter, Chdrleiie Paider
lersick Tuesday e l enlng.
Mrs. Adolph Kldnecky and and Jerry Johnson of Broken
Mrs. Charles Paider w e r e Bow.
Thursday ekefiidg guest of
Thursday visitors of Mrs. Louis
Mrs. Jaines Vopat and Victor
Nagorski and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~ i s e k was Van Vo at of Kearney.
Tuesday a8ernoon Dale Pesek
- were visitors Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dqe. was a visitor of Donnie ProskoKeith Dye of Halston c a pe , cil in the Jalnes Proskocil home.
1
Sunday dinner. guest of Mr. , the Comstock Community Hall.
Cora Lenlery and Evelgn Heland Rlrs. Xlalon Granger was
ser, cvho also attended the reGlenti Heller.
hlr, aud Mrs. Ronald Kitz, union froill Rockford, Ill., were
Bryce add Hdnloda, attended overnight guests Sunday and
the Chdrolais Cattle Field Day at ' Monday visitors of the Proskocils. Evel>n is a cousin of Mrs.
the Broken E o ~ v fairgrounds
Proskocil.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peshek of
Mr. and Mrs. Callin Treptow
and family took honlernade ice Fairfield caine Saturday arld spent
creain and went to \isit with till Sunday visiting their daughMr. and Mrs. Clint Dye Friday ter and son-in-law, Mr. and ?vlrs.
Charles Allbright and IVesley.
elening.
Sunday evening, Mrs. John
Saturday morning Joe Zikmund a a s admitted as a patient Yeshek's sister and brother-into the Valley County Hospitll. law, Mr. and Mrs. II. J . CarpenSunday Mrs. Xlkinund accom- ter of Bakersfield, Calif., came
panied 14r, and Mrs. E d ~ j a r d and are spending ,a few days at
i\lora\ec to Ord to vislt Mr. Zlk- the Charles Allbright honie.
Tuesday evening, Mr. and
nlund in the hospital.
Friday afternoon l t ~ s .Arthur Mrs. Adolph Klanccky u e r e
l'ierson of Arcadis visited with guests of Mr. and Airs. Ed~vard
her daughter and soil-~n-law,Mr. Kriss.
Last Thursday Janet Lenand Mrs. Ron Kitz and family.
J a n ~ e s and Sterling Kitz ac- strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
conlpanied their grandmother Gayle Lenstron,, started work at
home to Arcadia t,ill Sunday. Brjan Mernorial IIospital ill LinThen Mr. and Mrs. Rltz and c h ~ l - c o l i ~ in the Children's Ward.
Janet attends Practical Nursdren u e r e Father's Day dinner
guests of the Pierson's. The ing School in Kearney - this is
boys accompanied the Ritzf s part of her training before she
back home and Ralnona Kltz graduates in September.
Milton Breckon of California
stayed at the Piersons for a
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dye
longer visit.
Sunday Clint Dye attended the Monday afternon.
Sunday evenins Mr. and Mrs.
Silver
Weddifig
Anniversar$
honoring Mr. and . Mrs. I k e Gebrge Travis o r I,incolii came
Burns of Mason Clty at the and spent till Monday morning
Community Hall in blason City. visiting her brother and sisterFriday dinner guests of 14r. in-law, Rlr, and Mrs. Malon Granand Mrs. Gayle Lenstronl and ger and f a m ~ l y . Sandy Granger
family were Mrs. Lad Duryea accompanied her aunt and uncle
and daughter Jan of Cincinnati, back to Lincoln i4hel.e she plaiis
'on staying for one week.
Ohio.
Tunsda
m o r n i n g coffee
Jan Duryea alas a dinner
gGesis o r Mr. and 31rs. Edward
guest again >Ionday.
Mrs. Duryea and daughter Kriss \\.ere Cliff Forrest of FreJan will spend the sulniner in mont and Charles llotvery.
Friday in the latter part of
Comstock.
Mrs. Durgca and Mrs. Len- the afternoon, Mr, and Mrs.
Gayle Lenstroll1 and fanlily
strom were schoolnlates:
Saturday evening kis~tors of drove to Stromsburg, where
her mother, Mrs. James Vopat they met their daughter Janet
and Victor, were Mr. and Mrs. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Williaiil Keckling and had supJames Pesek of Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Proskocil per together aiid attended the
and Donnie were among the Stromsburg Swede Daxs.
They went o n to Central City
many relatives that attended
the Kainarad reunion Sunday a t where .they vislted Gayle's un'
cle and aunt, -Mr. - and Mrs. QUIZ; ~ r dNebr.,
,
Thursday, June 25, 1970
Jlerle Bron n
At 12.30 p m , they went to
Grand Island, where their son,
Konnle boarded a train for
LVahhlngton, D C , where he ct.111
be einplobed as a clerk for the
FBI.
Sunday gdests of Mr. aiid
Mrs. F. J . 1Iulinsky of Bur\tell
u e r e their chlldren, Mr. and
3lrs G ~ l b e r tSide1 and fam~lg of
Burnell, Mrs. Betty Golkd and
fanily of Buluell, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon IIulinsky and famlly and
Debble, Delores, Georgle and
D a ~ i dHulinskj, chlldren of Mr.
and 311s George Hullnsky of
Minnesota.
Lora Golka accompanied the
Eldon Hulinsky's home, where
she will spend a few days visiting her cousins.
Friday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. blalon Granger and
fanlily were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lewin and children. The Le~vin
family were making their holne
in Comstock, but' they plan on
inoving to Graud Island, where
Nr. Leuin is employed after the
first of July.
Sunday, hlr, and Mrs. Jaines
Kriss drove to Taylor, where
they had dinner at the 4-11
Building among ~ n a n yother relatives, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coolley of Portland, Ore.,
who are visiting here. Mr. Cooney is a ' cousin of Mrs. Kriss.
Thursday Mr. Bnd Mrs. Malon
Granger, Sandy and Charles,
d r o ~ e to Brolten Bow, where
they had supper with their son
Jamie. Later they all visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Plock
in Broken BOW.
Monday nloriling guests of
Mrs. Edward Kriss a e r e Rlrs. Anton Fisher and Mrs. Dave Duryea.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiberg of
Onlaha brought Mls. Failllie
llouser to Ord Saturday. She
had spent the last six \\eeks \isiting relatikes in Kansas City
and Omaha.
(Page 5 )
Thomas Moss Dies at Hosl)ital:'
Lutheran Services Held in Ord
kuner'11 services Nele held
Tuesday aftei noon for T h o i a ~ s
Rfoss, who died June 21 at the
V3iley County IIospital u h c r e
hc had been hosvltalized the
pdst f i l e ueeks.
Rev. Donald Boeschen officiated at the 2 o'clock serkice, held
at St. John's Lutheran Church
of Ord, He was assisted by Rev.
Louis
Judy 'l'rebus.
and Geraldine Pouers
Surviiors are his wife and
daughter of Ord; his mother,
M r s . Luls XIoss of Burwell; five
sisters, ?91rs. Thelma Wunderlich of Creighton, Mrs. Betty
Lowery
of
Mount Vernon,
W a s h , and Mrs. Ruth Powers,
Mrs. Shirley Zalud, and Mrs. Nadine Klitnek, all of Ord. lie was
preceded in eath by his father,
one brother, and an infant sister.
s.~ng"Nesr er My God To Thee",
"Fdrther Along':, and "Just %,
Closer Walk With Thee." Mrs. H o m e Ffom Calrada
\$'illiam Bremer was the orgauMr. and Mrs. Wlllis .Plate Sr.
ist.
returned Sunday evedldg from
Interment was in the Ord City Manitoba, Canada, where they
Cenletery with concluding rites had attended the wedding of
by the h s r i c a n Legion and Jim Hart and Barbara Sage a t
Veterans of Foreign Wal:s. LVal- Mellta on June 20. Jim, whose
ter Smith, Walter Uouthit, Hob- home is in Boissevain, was One
ert Todsen, George Krumi, John of the first 4-11 exchadgees in
Kozeal, and Harry Zulkoski Valley County; and while visitwere allbearers, A r r a n g e l ~ ~ e n t s ing here for two weeks seleral
were
y the Hastings-Pearson Sears ago staqed with the Plate
Mortuary of Ord.
fainlly.
Mr. Moss was born at Burwell
Enroute to Canada the Plates
in 1934, the son of Eben and staged overnight Tuesday wlth
Lula ?ilcKenzie hfoss. l i e would the Pall1 Plates i11 Alnswoith,
have been 36 years old on July then coritinued on to Boissevain
16. Ile lived his boyhood years the n e d day, Whlle id Canada
in Burcvell and was a graduate they also vislted hlr, and Mrs.
of llurwell High School.
Angus XcGruer and son Don and
For the past seven years his Mr and Mrs. Lyle Akison and son
hoine was in Ord where he \bras Earl.
-A
elnployed .by Todsen's Chevrolet. Prior to that ti,ine he li\.ed Receives Degree
in Washington for flve years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flock and
On July 15, 1957, h!oss
was Dixie and Mrs. IIerman Pokorny
inducted into the service; and were in Omaha June 7 for gradon May 16, 1958, he received a uation exercises of the University
medical discharge.
of Nebraska Coll-ge of Medicine.
Ile and Carol Keenam were Dean
recelved a Doctor of
Medicine
Flock
degree.
united in inarriage, Mar. ,G, 1959,
at Lincoln. To this unioil one
1)ean and his familv (his wife
daughter, Kin~berly Ann, was is the former P h r l l ~ sChrlstensen
of Ord) left early the next day
borii.
The dead man was a member for Seattle, Wash. 1Ie is taking
his internship at Harborkiew 110sqE St. John's Lutheran Church of
vital there.
Ord.
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MEMBER F S L I
In Lfncoln ..Home Office
1235 N Street and South 13thCotner Off~ce135 North Cotner
C.
In Omaha .Countryside Village
8706 P a c ~ f ~ cHomestead
Center
2101 So 42nd St
Outside Lincoln or Omaha call us-FREE D ~ a "0"
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and ask for
ENTERPRISE 1234. Or call collect to (402) 435-21 1 1 .
-
- -16 Oz. Cans
'
Lb.
- -.
/'
QULZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, June 25, 1930
(Page 6 )
'
Mrs. VanNor-dheim
Serves Bigger Area
Parkview Villaqe Plums
Ericson Events
.
Rains Spruce Up Yard Appearances, I oo
,
neighbors in Rosevale neiahborin Garfield County a-numParkview residents that have hoo3
of years ago.
a west view hake been enjoying berLucy
lost a sister-ict h e pretty greed lawns and var- law andMcCune
Monday attended t h e
ious colors of hybrid roses a t funeral
held a t Loretto. Lucy
t h e Joe and August Bartu and
to her daughter's a t ScoKerry Leggett homes. Parkview went
Sunday returning Tuesday.
lawns a r e greener after the nice tiaEva
Robertson attended the
rains, although a lot of water- Gold
Star mothers' tea held
ing was done, nothing equals Thursday
in the lowGod-sent water. The beaujy spot e r lecel ofafternoon
the
Veterans
Club.
this week a t Parkview is Mrs.
Bereniqe
Wednesday
evening
Oscar HaCket t's 5%-inch-across
was a t t h e Bethel Bapred and yellow roses. The pur- Cornell
tist Church to see t h e film, "His
ple umbels on t h e little Anthony Land."
The film was shown by
Waterer bushes are, too, quite Jim Glocer
of Omaha, who is
showy,
a rep1 esentatice of t h e B i 11 y
film ministry. The picMr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold Graham
setting was i n Israel - anHad their daughter, Mr. and ture
and o r e s e n t time. Musical
Mrs. Roger Dahlin, and three fcient
e a t u ~ e s - 2Cliff B a r r o ~ s and
children of Torrington, Wyo., Cliff
Richards of the Billy Grawith them fioln Friday t o Tues- ham team.
Much bible prophecy
day. Sunday a famlly reunlon and God's word
brought to
of nearly 70 met a t North Loup. t h e large crowd was
preient.
Clayton had a sister here fro111
Clarence Campbell visitPennsylvania and the 52nd wcd- e dRev.
about Parkview Thursday.
din anniversary of she and her
Word came fro111 Mae Dockhustand was celebrated.
Tena Swanson and Marie
Gladys
Walker's
daughter, horn,
the past week. Mae
Mrs. Walter Porter, Karen, Ar- Jorgensen
was at her sister's at Oroville,
dyth, and Wally of Smyrna, Wash.,
w h e ~ e t h e two sisters
Tenn., came Monday night and
a brother froni California
have been with her mother the and
had a reunion and nice visit.
past week. The Porter fanlily She
will be a t Omak, Wash., unare movjng from Tennessee to til after'
July lst, then in .ColoWichita, Kan.
and maybe to New Jersey,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester ~ a ' c k e t t rado
she gets sideand their daughter, Mrs. Vir- she wrotein unless
Nebraska. Mae gets
ginia Quinones, left Tuesday af- tracked
from h e r son Russell.
t e r b e ~ n g with Chester's mpth- t h e Quiz
to hear fro111 you, Mae.
er, Mrs. Edna Hackett, slnce Nice
has h e r stay in Colorado
June 12th. They a e n t to Kear- Tena
about over and we likely will
ney to be overnight wlth Mr. have
her wilh us soon. Marie is
and Mrs. Jay Hackett. Wednest Papillion with her son Axel
day t h e Chester Hackctts start- aand
wife.
e d to Tacoma. Wash.. and Mrs.
Thursday afternoon visitors of
Quinones to ~ r o o k l y n N.
, Y.
Mrs. John lIaskell and Mrs. Mildred Anderson were Mrs.
Connie Rus~rlisell called on Ed- Ross Blessing of Lus Angeles,
na IIackett Thursday afternoon. Calif., and Mrs. Opal Burrows.
Juanita Christian and Alice
Marguerite w e s t was at Comstock - ~ u e s d a y to attend the Dale u e r e Tuesday breakfast
Southside Birthday Club held i n - guests at the cafe of Mr. arid
t h e home of Mrs. Burt Garris. Mrs. Bert Kunz.
Ona Nelson had Mrs. Bill AdElsie Hathbun, Mena Jorgenamek of Blackfoot, Idaho, call sen and Eva Rabertson had F r i - on her Tuesda[ evening. Mrs. day afternoon coffee with JuanAdamek was ormerly A n n a ita Christian and Alice Dale.
Glarborg and she and Ona were
Rev. J. H. Schroeder was with
10 of us Thursday for religious
sertlce. Mr., Schroeder showed
the third fllln in a series of
"The Chrisgospel teaching
tian Age," was shown, during
Christ's ascension and t h e beginning of the Christian Church,
after t h e apostles receiked power. This begin the new testament period and the law o f a J e sus and gi\ing of grace. The beginning, of Christ's Church tpe only true church. Mr. Schroeder has shown t h e patriarchdl
age of Adam's time and the mosaical age of Moses and birth
A car that "shimmies' is no longer
of Jesus and 131s fulfilled purBY Be~eniceCornell
-
under complete control. To conue to drive it may prove disstrousl Let us get at the cause
and correct it tiy putting your
wheels in accurate alignment and
balance.
Wheel Alignment
* Balancing
Brake Wurk
(Adjusting ~ e ~ i n l n g )
Radiator Krpair
8"
I Dr. G. 1. Tvcker 1
C hiropracior
-
Broken Bow
HEADLIGIIT CEfECK
Wednesday
OK
Office Hours
TROMPKE
RUBBER
WELDERS
14th and 0
9:30 A.M.
- 4:30
420 South 10th
P.M.
venue
Lexington Ph. 324-5527
Phone 872-2051
Ord, Nebt.
,
FURNITURE
As we are leaving the state, we will sell tlae following
Household items i n Westerville, on lots where machinery sale
was held.
Saturday Evening, June 27
pose a t prekious settings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hackett
came from Kearney Friday to
be with his rnothe'r, Edna Hackett, until Satur ay afternoon.
Friday ecening t e three welit
t o Mrs. Jay Hackett's parents,
the Fay Patricks near Ericson.
Mr. and MrL Bill Goff came
Thursday night from PapilIion
t o be with her mother, Mary
Jorgensen. They returned Sunday. Mary is slowly improving
i n the hospital, but doesn't hake
company aside from ,her children.
Mrs. Rose Marie McKeecer,
Mark and Lori, of Omaha, came
Saturday l o visit her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Janulcwicz. Mrs.
McKeecer was with her father
part of Father's Day before returning. Little David and Cheri
welit ho~ile with their mother
after three weeks with their
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Zabloudil
of Lincoln calile Saturday to his
mother's, Emma Zabloudil, and
Mrs. Ray Zabloudil and two
cbildreli %ere with Emma over
the weekend. Sunday Emma and
her guests were at the park with
othcr relatives for a picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Polinosk i had their two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Polinoski, Lynn and
Ronda, of Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Polinoski
and Christi of Omaha with Ord
r e l a t n e s ocer Father's Day
weekend.
Eva Robertson and Mena Jorgensen attended the Presbyleria n Women's Circle held i n thz
home of Mrs. Eva Koll U'cdnesday afternoon. Mena was a guest
of Mrs. Koll and the circle.
Mildred Anderson went with
Mrs. Opal Kuklish, Mrs. Francis tIora and Mrs. Fred Dale Lo
North Loup Comn~unity Building Saturday ebening to hear
the musical pro ran1 by the Mynor So c r f a n d y . M ~ l d r e d was
elated y! the talent
The .date of LUC; McCune's
85th birthday belng June 24th,
hcr three daughters held open
house for her on Sunday June
21st in t h e Christian Church
basement. Oker 60 relatites .and
friends signed the guest book.
Cake and punch were served
Relatibes from out of Ord
were Lucy's three daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude Fairfield of Mason City, (Dorothy) Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wray and (Ruth) Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Morrow of Scotia, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Morrow of Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smlth,
Ericson, ' a slster, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Branling of Polk, and
a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Munn of Central City and Mr.
and Mrs. John Morrow and
b
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UUJ3.
Mrs. Gertrude Fairfield of Mason City called on hflldred Anderson Sunday.
Those attending LUCY Mc.
Cune:s birthday ,open house eele b r a t ~ o nwere Tlllle Massey, Edna Hackett, Mlldred Anderson,
Mary Cetak, Marguerite West,
IIope Du!nond, Lillian D a u d t
and Berenice Cornell. T i 11 i e
Massey, Opal Kuklish and Fannie IIouser gave rides to the
Parkciew folks that weqt.
Eva Kobertsoil was a breakfast gufst of juanlta Christidn
and Alice Dale; while Juanita
and Alice mere breakfast guests
of Eva's a morning the past
week.
Edna Ilackelt has had a telephone call from son Chester afcoma,they
ter
Wash.
a l l i t e d howe at TaEerenice Cornell was at the
park Monday ekening with a
group from ,the Bethel Baptist
Church. A picnic and fellowship
hour of fun was had. The Rev.
Wilbur N a d s e l l f a l n i l y o f ~ 0 1 1 tecideo. Minn. were auests of
Sale Time 6:00 P..M.
I N CASE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER, SALE W I L L BE HELD
ONE WEEK LATER.
1 Cabinet
4 White shades
1 Kitchen table
Curtain rods
5 Odd chairs
Round mirror
2 Floor lamps
Seigler wall furnace, good
Dinette and 4 chairs
1 Sturdy bench
.1958 Frigidaire refrigerator,
1 Bookcase, old
40 inch
11 Reader's Digest books
1 Old cupboard
1959 Frigidaire electric stove,
across top freezer
Fruit iars
1959 Frigidaire deep freeze,
Electric heater
large upright
Radio
Tap and die set
2 dressers
Pump iack
1 Bed and springs
113 Hp. electric rnotor
1 Rollaway bed
tee1 traps, 2 coyote, 7 slnall
1 Bed, box springs, mattress
Box traps
and dresser set
2 Venetian blinds, 70 wide x 5 Coyote stretchers
2 Bridles
56 long, oufside mounting
1 Venetian blind, 22 wide x 1 Halter
1 Heavy stock saddle
46 long, outside mounting
1 V e n e t ~ a nblind 36, wide x Some copper tubing and stove
56 long outside mounting
pipe
3-YEAR-OLD NATURAL BOBTAIL STOCK DOG
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
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Consignments for this Sale include:
Davenport and chair
Blue platform rocker
Lamp stand
Electric roaster
21.-ft. Chest type deep freeze
Pans and dishes
Set of bunk beds, complete
Bath tub
Kitchen sink
Coronado gas heater
IHC tractor, good shape, 5-ft.
IHC belly mower, hydraulic
control, has 3 rotary cutting
blades
Convert-0-Topper for pickups
Pair of cylinders, and 1 2.way
cylinder
Used Omaha Standard =A-ton
pickup rack
Mr. and Mrs. James Ollis took
Dorothy Ollis, Abbie Pierce,
and Mrs. hl. Blemond on a scenic dribe through Jones Canjon
near Burwell Sunday evening,
reJurning t o . 0 r d b way of Ericson. Mrs. B1en10ndl reports, it a
most delightful view and the
first tilne seceral of then1 had
seen the beauty overlookirlg t h e
Loup Valley which so often goes
unappreciated by local ' r e u dents.
0nk
A Big
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cetak and
Dennis u e n t fishing Friday a t
Willow Lake. The prlze catch
for the day was a 5-pound bass
hooked by Dennis.
Adiourned Until Fall
Mrs. Lena Jablonski ace a
1e s s o n b n e e r n i n g v f u n t e e r
a o r k e r s i n the nursing home
J u n e 18 when six members of
the Jolly IIomemakers Club met
with Mrs. Geneviece Radke.
Members hake set July 26 for
a picnic a t the Burwell park.
There will be no more meetings until .September.
New Livestock Handling Equipment
Swartz factory-built fold down pickup rack, nearly new, 8 ft.,
will fit all 36 ton boxes; 1957 Ford V-8 4-door, automatic transmission; 2 Pickup racks, steel, 96 inches long, wide tail gates,
slide in and out; Round 50-gal. elecfric stsock waterers; Electric
hog waterer; 100 portable 10xS1/2 ft. corral panels; Walk-in portable panels; Individual sow feeders and waterers; Individual
pig feeders and waterers; Pig holders for 20.60 Ib. pigs.
TERMS: CASH. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.
Curt Sillivan, Auctioneer
Cliff Catlett, Sale Manager
Pauline Catlett, Clerk
ComsQock Girl
Stars on Track
1
Vita Waldmann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waldwann of Comstock, placed first
in two eceqts a t the recent Junjor OlympicS track qudlifications
I n Bassett.
An Ord High School student,
Rita ran first in the 100-yard
dash and won the long jump.
On a cojd, windy day which
kent fop performances to a minimum, she ran the hundred in
12.1 peconds and leaped 15 feet,
5% Inches in t h e long jump.
Oh What ~ q n '
Nine members of the Valley
County'Garden Club enjoyed an
afternoon in the Chalk IIills
Thursday. The group hiked
along the many paths near the
Chalk Mine and climbed to the
top of Happy Jack Peak. The
outdoor meeting was climaxed
with a sack lunch.
The next meetirla will be a
6:30 p.m. picnic at f i e Ord park
. on July 16 for lnelnbers and
their families. Plans will be
made a t that tinle for the flower
show to b e held in conjunction
with the Valley County Fair.
-
Three Little Candles
Douglas Duda, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Duda,. celebrated his
3rd birthddy with a party at
the Duda country home Friday
e\ening. Guests for birthday
cake and Ice cream were Mrs.
Peter Duda, Mrs. John Pipal of
Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Mars, John Duda, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Arnold and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Eliner Lukesh and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Aug u s t ~ n and family. -
Three Reasons
Mr, and Mrs. Junior Hansen
and famil joined relatives Sunday at tge home gf Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Jerabek in Farwell.
The Father's Day celebr'ation also noted the birthdays of Mr.
Jerabek and Mrs. Bansen.
Little Flower Girl
Mr, and Mrs. Lures Wolf of
North Loup returned home Monday from a vacation in Arizona
and Mexico. The couple had
left by jet from Omaha June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cetak and
Melissa were weekend guests of
Mrs. Cetak's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oren Reisinger, a t Aurora.
Martha Sue and Ann Reisinger
of Lincoln were also home for
the ueekend. They all attended
t h e wedding cerelnony of Phillip Coblentz and Sandy Osenbaugh i n which little Melissa
served as flouer girl.
-
._'.K~mefh S a ~ t t eand
~ children
h q d a , +Ian, :Gary and Becky
spent Sa urday and Sullday in
Grand Islalld visiting his mothers
Mrs.
Sautter.
Neal a ~ dA%rk Carson
several days 1. Grand
this week as guests of
grandmother, Mrs. Elsie
ter;
Home Again
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s ent
1sYalld
their
Saut-
There will be no shooting of fireworks in
thedowntownarea,streetsoralleys.
Play if safe,arid please
I
overnight
~ r and
r Mrs. ~ i o w a r d Nutting
were Sunday eveninn- luncheoll
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaage
of Columbus, brother of Mrs.
F l yd Olson spent Sunday a t
~ & Ericson
e
and did some fishing and boat riding.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hackett of
Kearney and Mrs. Hackett of
Ord were Friday night visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Patrick.
I Mrs. Louise Buckles went to
Nelson on Wednesday and visite d a friend, y r s . Bessif! Curry,
returning home on Fnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyant and
family of Omaha were Saturday
ebening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patrick
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Patrick and
afternoon callers and luncheon
guests were Linda Morrow,
Gayle Patrick and Vera Uorwart.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lilienthal was
a Ord and Burwell shop e r on
Tuesday and called on I&. and
Mrs. Jack Simpson Sr.
First Lt, and Mrs. Jim Martin
and son of Maryville, Calif., arriced Sunday and a r e spending
a few days with Ida Mae and
Bill Bumgardner. Mrs. Martln.
was t h e former Lynn Bumgardner, a niece of Ida Mae and.
Bill.
Mrs.. Mike Woodworth and
girls of Woonsocket, S. D., came
Monday and were all week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Kizer and Mr. and Mrs. J i m
Woodworth.
N o w Is The Time
8
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I PROTECTIVEOrd, SAYINGS
Nebraska
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and Mrs. Gene Foster and fam.
1ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woeppel went to Ewing Sunday and
were guests of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel and
their house guest frola Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Westcott
of Omaha spent t h e weekend at
their cabin a t Lake Ericson.
They were S a t u r d a y night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 4.
Westcott.
Marc Young was a Sunday
overnight guest of Monte Jaines
a t his parents' home, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh James.
Mrs. Lillian Pletcher of Lyman was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Westcot!.
Other guests were Mrs. Lillie
IIoefner an? Edna Zuhlke.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Westcqtt
of Ord u e r e Sunday ecenlng vlsitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Westcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Kizer and
son of Loup City and Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Long and daughters
of Bartlett -were Sunday dinner
gyests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Klzer.
Mrs. Froney Klanscky of Ord
and Mrs. Leon Foulk were hoaored a t a tea Thursday afternoon for t h e Gold Star Mothers
of the Veterans Club in Ord,
sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. '
Mr. and Mrs. Floqd Olson and
fawily had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ericson and familybof Osceola, nlr.
and Mrs. Robert Mooiney and
family of Grand Island, and Jolene Obermeier of Aurora and
Mike Nutting left Wednesday
for Iowa City where he will be
employed.
, Mr. and Mrs. ~ o s c d eKassclder, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Young
and Bob of Albion and Marc
and Mike Young who hake been
visiting their graqd arents, t h e
Youngs of Albion, a 8 week were
Sunday dinner -guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Young.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ulienthal, Patty IIorwart, &m Guzman, Debbie Schuietzer and Judy Held
went to Ogallala Wednesday
where they spent the rest of
the week vlsitlng with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Harris and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ori., returning
home Sunday eveqing.
Mrs. Ed Booth tqok Mrs. Ruth
Booth to Ord on Tuesday when
'
she consulted her doctor, and
later were guests of t h e E d
Booths.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ e b r g eSchwiet- ) '
zer went to Ogal ala Saturday
guests of
and were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orr and
their daughters, 'Debbie and
Klm, and Judy d e l d returned
home with them Sunday evening.
, .
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booth a n d '
To pick up 'your Alumni ~ i c , k e t s .
Mrs. Ruth Booth were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
$3.00 each.
Kegley of Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Westcott
went to Grand Island Frlday to,
SEE HENRY BENDA, GERALD JOHN OR STAN ABSAmeet he! sister, Mrs. Edna ZuhlLON OR WRITE
BOX 462, ORD, NEBR.
k e of h n c o l n , who is spending
a week visltin ,her mother,
Mrs. 4111ie 11oefner and other
Banquet July 4, 1970
6:30 P.M.
relatives.
Mrs. Bea Foster went to Ord
Ord Elks Lodge
Saturday and went with Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Poland to Bassett and spent t h e day with Mr. ,
Safe and sane. fireworks
will go on sale June 25 and
will cease July4 inclusive.
I
LOAN
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- RATES PAID ON SAVINGS
5% on Pass Book c o m
pounded quarterly.
-
5ViQ/0 on $3,000 minimum
6 month cert.
gn $5,000 minimum
12 month cert. Pa i d
seml-annually.
s3/4%
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f
on $10,000 minimum
24 month cert. P n i d
semi-annually.
6O/o
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Think of us during your reinvestment period ,July IS+,
Money in our association by the 15th earns from the 1st.
$20,000 F.S.L.I.C. Insurance On All savings
SCHOOL DISTRICT $26, ORD, NEBRASKA
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET SUMMARY
PUBLIC NOTl,CX is hereby g i ~ f n in
. compliance with the yro\isions o f Sections 23-921 ,to 23-933. R. S. Supy. 1969, that the gobersing body r i l l met on the 30th day of June.
1970 a t 8:30 o clock, P.M.,at Eairylay School for the purpose of hearing support, opposition, criticism, suggestions, or observations relating to the following proposed budget
and tax levy, and to consider amendment, relatlve thereto. ,
Esther Sedlacek, Secretary
Actual
Actual & EstiExpense
mated Expense
Requirements
Prior Year Current Year Ensying Year Necessary
'$st0
.
'69to
70 to
Cash
69
'70
'7 1
Reserve
-.
~otal‘
(Cpls. 3 4)
'
Miscel.
laneous
,Revenue
Unencumbered Cash
Balance
t
Ne Amount
to e Raised Allowance
by Taxation
for Delin(Col. 5 less quent Taxes
6 and 7)
1%
County
Treasurer's ~ d t a lAmount
Collection
to be. Raised
by Taxation
Fee
( I % , Col. 8) (Cols. 8 9 10)
Tentative
19Levies
(Mills)
P
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
6.897.15
6,662.74
7,100.00
1,000.00
8,100.00
1,012.85
2,137.02
Funds
General
.
Bond R c d ~ l i l ~ t i o ~ l :
Sinking (Special Building) ..........................
Building (Site & Equipment) ...............I....
...
Activit~es........................................................
School L U C...............................................
Big v6lleY
Mist Blower
Blowers will be demonstrated be.
fore sale. Solution to your inscct
needs and musk thistle. Mist coverr 200 ft.. kill weeds and insects
on over 40 acres per hour. Nonrusting Fiberglas Tank. Adiustable mists right or left, up or
dow;~, controlled from tractor
seat. Adiustable to 2 or 3 point
h~fch.
By Elizabeth Lilienthal
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jaines and
Mr. an Mrs. A1 James had as
their guests for cards and lunch
Saturday ekening, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Kallhoff of Comstock, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Sbobodp of Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Clouse
of Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booth,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Booth Mr.
and Mrs; E d IIeins, Mrs. velqa
Felker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weber, Allen Svoboda, Linda Frf!off,
Larry Davis of Chambers, Linda
Grossnicklaus, Dan Judge of Atkinson, John Dqvltn, Rodger
Kell of Burwell and Arvid
~ a r i n e r and s a c r a l friends
from Wisconsin.
&:
Beautiful Nebraska
James' Families Host Big Group
Brd Police Department
f
Harold and Lula Andrews, Owners
Mrs. Carol VanNordheim, home
extension agent for Valley
County since 1958, is now serving
a larger area which includes
- Garfield, and Whceler
tor here for eight gears le'aring Loup,
counties. The new arrangement
August 1966.
been in effect since May 15.
Elizabeth Sererson's son,' Mr. hasMrs.
VanNordheim will provide
and Mrs. Don Severson of Grand leadership
in t h e home exlellsioil
Island,' were with her Sunday. program, the
4-11 home economIn the aftefnoon they went to ics program, and
special programs
Elyrid to see Mr. and Mrs.
of interest to homemakers in the
ton Welniak and Gertrude
area.
bel. The three Seversons had four-county
Mrs. Van Nordheim did h e r
supper with Emil Mathauser.
work a t Kearney
Lucy McCune werlt to Polk undergraduate
College and conlpleted work
Sunday evening for several days State
master of science degree
to visit with her sister a n d ' aont her
the same institution in. t h e
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. summer
of 1969.
Clifford Branting.
In her new assignment she will
work closely with county eutension agents Dean Robinson of
Burwell and John Schade of Ord.
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652.60
797.08
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(9)
-%
.
900.00
Comparison of Total Expenditures, Tax Levies and Indebtedness
--
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Prior Year
(Actual)
'68 to '69
' Current Year
(Actual & Estimated)
'69 to '70
Ensuing Year
(Estimated)
'70 to '71
6.897.15
811,253.00
5,898.52
10.94
6,662.74
809,938.00
7,100.00
720,000.00
5,315.21
17.47
5,000.00
18.00
I
Total Expenditures - A11 Funds
Tangible Valuation
,
,
.
Total Ad Valorenl Tax (Property Tax)
Total Tax Levy (Mills)
Eonds Outstanding ..
Registered Warrasts Outstanding
All Other Indebtedness
Total Indebtedness
(8 1
4.950.49
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Budget detail available at office of school secretary
(10)
(11)
49.51
5,000.00
(12)
. 18.00
17.859.00
24,159.00
Sherman
Valley
Total
$365,432 00
Less 1%. County
Collect~onFee
-5,654 00 ,
Less 12% b ~ n c i e d l t e h
and Delinquent
-43,850 00
Pct.
Froin Direct Tax $3177.928.00
.72
Relmbutsed by State
County and ~ c h o o f
District
80,000.00
.18
Brought OFF*a t d
44.950.00
- .I0
Net
Income
Estihlated
$442,878.00 1.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Fct of
Admiriistration
Instruction and Unit
Services
Operation of ~ i c i l i t i e
M a ~ n t e n a n c eof
Facilities
Fixed Charges
Capital Outlay
Total
$442,878 00 1001
Proposed tax lery, one mill
Warrants outstanding, none
Purchase
$50,000 00contract o n office bulldiilg,
Budget detail a\ailable a t t h e office
of Service Unit Admu~istrator
16-ltC
NOTICE
,
The Valle County Board of s u p e r visors will xold a special meeting a t
1:00 P.M.o n Friday, J u n e 26, 1970 to
transact business concerning: 1. Res.
innation of present County Treasurer:
2. Appoinl~nent to fill vacancy for
remainder of term; 3. An REA Ease.
ment.
, Thelma M. Dulltz
Valley County Cleik
16-ltc
Mr. and Mrs. l l e w a i ~ l Saundersou of Colon, ,Neb., also attended the funeral
Mrs U ~ l l Sahlie and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsuorth
Lcightorl of Cherokee V~llage,
Ark, hlrs. Cecll Nickelson of Merino, Colo., Mr and Mrs. Jon
Bajba of Council Bluffs, I a ,
Xlrs. Julia Lelghton and Julianna
of Counc~lBluffs, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul k i g h t o n of Wahoo, attended a Leighton falnlly leunlop at
the Clarinda C ~ t yPark in Clarinda, la., on Sunday. The Sahlies r e t u r ~ e d honle on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mottl and
Lisa attended a famlly picnic at
the Ord park on Sunday. Others
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mottl, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Spllinek and family, Mr and
Mrs. Kent lIornickel, 31s a l ~ d
Mrs. Wlllard Harkness and boys,
Mrs. Clara K r a h u l ~ k , Mrs. Ella
Mottl Mr. and Mrg. Doug Wert
and iamily, Mrs. IIarc ey KrahuIlk, Dick Krahuhk, Kathy Luolaa
and Jfr, and Mrs. K. W. Harkness, all of Ord; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mottl of Kearney and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ruzicka of Sargent.
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Hastings-Pearson Mortuary, Ord,
Nebraska.
24-6bftfc
NOTICE
T h e next regular meeting o f . the
Valley County Board of Supclrisois
w ~ l lbe Tuesday, July 14, 1970 a t 10.00
A.M.
The1 ma M D u l ~ t z
Valley County Clerk
16-ltc
Complete Line of
Areadia Newi
Irrigation
Bill Sahlie and son Jim and
Bill Leininger accolllpanied by
Ellis Carson of Ord and Lore11
Meek of Tajlor d r o t e lo Larange, Sask., Friday morning t o
do some fishing.
Mrs. B ~ l lSahlie and daughters
took a lane from Grand Island
to 0n1aRa Friday elening, From
there they ccent to Bedford, Ia.,
to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mrs. Sahlies, Mr. and hlrs.
Paul Leighton of Ilial~oo, and
Pumps
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Dr. D. 1. Heeren
fi
All kinds of Sprinkler repairs
Ssheideler Contrasting
Ord
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728-59Q
CASS
ConstrucQionCo., Inc.
/
Your Soil Conservation
Contractor
Chiropracfor
811 West 4th St.
We'll b e here tomorro*
to back what we build todryl
Orand Irkndl
Nebre
.
Keith Pelton
P~OIW
3842188
Jerald Chaffin
Ord
118-3209
Burwell
1466616
TEX-FLOW 9" gated pipe can solve the problem of 8"
pipe, which is too small. and inefficient, vs. 10" pipe,
which provides more capacity that1 you actually need,
In this area, 9" gated pipe is available exclusively from
TEX-FLOW. Of course, we also carry TCX-FLOW G",
8" and 10" pipe along with gates and f~llings.
,
Ask for cost cslilnato
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Noll Steel Co.
Ord, Nebraska
Phone 728-5154
I
Scotia, Nebraska
Pl~one245.4075
M c i G ~ r t h yImyleincat
Don Murray
I
Grcciey, Nebraska
Phone 428.3055
Arcadia, ~ebraska
Phone 789.3235
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Fred Sautfer
"PRODUCTION" IS OUR- FIRST NAMI
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PCA Loans for
Many Purposes:
*
Feed, fuel and
fertilizer
Llvertock
Equipment of
machlnery
Bullding and
ruppller
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PCA Loans to
Finance ~ i v e s t o c k ~ t
You get more than just a livestock
loan when you do business with
PCAl You also get,helpful advice r
and counsel in planning your operation, PCA's are owned by the p e e
ple who use their services, so PCA ,
Loans are planned for stockmen. Interested? Stop in, let's talk about it
Production
Ord Field
Credit
Office Ass'n.
Bernatd Siaab, Fie!d ManagCt, ~ r d