1 - Ord Township Library

I
Deb
,2
Zauha i s drs+ Runner-Up
4
udy Bro
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1
€;tab. April 1832. Ord, Nebraska, Thursday, September 7, 1972 Vol. 91, No. 27
P u b l ~ s h e dW e e k l y a t 305 S. 16th St., Ord, Nebraska 68862. Subscription Rates
\
-- $7.00 I n Nebraska, $7.50
Elsewhere. Second Class
-
lr, 2 Sections ,
Postage Paid a t Ord, Nebraska.
,
Current Bill of $118.95 Will Jumn to $156.20
t
eeks
City Dads
Presented
With Plan
-
THE CRY
Can you ever have a sueen coronation without
tears? THE QUIZ camera snapped this shot'iust seconds after ~ u i e n
T Hker
E TEARS
A V EArcadja
DRIED Fall
and Festival.
Qutetl Judy
is ready
to
~ u Brown
d ~ was named as this year's Fall Festival Queen. With her- begin
reign asHMiss
The Brown
pert Arcadia
High
back to the camera is last year's Queen, Karyl Meyers.
School Senior was chosen by popular vote by the Arcadia citizens.
IZRCADI:~ - A pretty high
school senlor that enjoys music
and plans to attend modeling
school after graduation t h i s
spring was chosen 1972 Arcadia
E all Festival Queen. The selectioil of Judy Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Brown, as queen was
announced after the gala Fall
Festival Parade Labor Day.
She was crohned by last
>ear's Fall Festival Queen, Karl1
Megcrs, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Mllton Meyers. Judy, who
instantly burst into tears when
her name was called forth, will
represent Arcadia a t a number
pf functions throughout the coma
ing year.
Judy was chosen by the Citizew of Arcadia over a numbkr
of local lassies including first
runner-up Deb Zauha, daughter
of Mr. and Nrs. Ray Zauha. Deb
mill s e n e as Fall Festival Queen
in the e ~ e n t that Judy is unable to perform her duties.
Miss Zauha is a senior at Arcadia I11gh School and !s, a varsity chec,r)rader. In add~tionshe
1; apk,ise in the Arcadia High
Scbool.Chorus and is a member
of the' talenled Arcadia H i g h
Scllool volleyball team.
TOTAL OF 12
There were plenty of girls to
cllcase .from as there were a
total of 12 girls competing for
the title.
o t h e r s in the select group included Mariljn Hunt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bqron Hunt;
Carolyn Staab, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Staab; Jane Crist,
daughter of Mrs. Elgin Crist;
J e a n Hunt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hunt; Julie IIunt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt; Evelyn Wroblewski,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Wroblewski; Sherry Hill, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Hill;
Joyce Urban, daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Urban; Barb D r a k e,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Drake and Carmen Sillivan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sillivan.
There were also several othe r Queens on hand, including
Becky Bresley, Queen of the
North Loup Popcorn Days, Debbie Placek, Miss Sherman County Fair, the Nebraska Polka
Queen and the Scotia Homecoining Queen
Bond Issue
ToThe BeValleyDiscussed
County Board
NYC Costs
$260,190
of
Supervisors will hold a mecting
a t 10 a.m. Wednesday Sept. 13 a t
the Courthouse to decide if a
hoiiJ. issue will be subintited to
the pilblic in the November Gencral Elections.
Under the proposed plan that
\till be discussed a 40 bed addition is being requested to serve
as a combina!ion nursing homeconva:escent care center. T h e
addition is to be made to the
"B" iring of the Valley County
lIospi!al.
>lore details will appear in
nest ~t eck's QUIZ.
BUSY STREET CREWS
Citv Councilman Sack Walford
has announced to THE QUIZ
that duripg this past suminer
the City Street crews h a l e been
busy in Ord.
According to Walford, a totai
11f 6,200 feet of curb and gutter-,
111g has been installed in Ord;
11 blocks of new streets have
lwei1 opend o r , improved, five
'ilocks of new oil has been add1.d and 25 blocks of armour coat1ng has been added.
,
&os.fball Roundup
Page 4
NOTICE: Ord Mayor Joe Rum
zicka has announced that a public meeting will be held at the
City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25.
All interested persons are urged
to be in attendance. A representafivo from the Kansas-Nebraska
qas Co. has promised to be in attpndance t o answer any questlons.
lacal office of the K-N.
Earlier in the meek, THE
QUIZ receiied a ne\+s release
from Thomas Creigh J r , K-N
prebident that said the requested increase in rates uould proi ~ d eadditional reienues of 2 8
million annually. The proposed
increase is being reqriested fol-
PARADE RESULTS
Bob Fell was Chairman of
this year's Fall Festival and at
the parade, Marlin Sell served
as Master of Ceremonies and
Dorie Hill as organist for the
pre-parade entertainment. She
also prorided the coronation
music. The Queen coronalioii
u a s handled by Mary Peters.
Four marching bands %ere
present at the parade including
the Arcadia High School Marching Band; the Ord High School
Marching Band; the North
~ o u p - S c o t i aMarching Band and
the Raider Marching Band from
~ o u pCity. The Beechville Band
from Mason City and the ManChester Polka Trio from Ord 2.1so provided entertainment along
(Continued @I page 8 )
.
The Neighborhood Youth Corps
(NYC) summer prograill 11 a s
now been con~pleted,Community
Action Program director George
Duorak announced ,last beck.
Enrolled in the nine.\veek program this year were 600 youllg
people, emploj cd across fifteen
counties in central Nebraska.
Total salaries and administratibe costs were $260,190 Famlly
income of enrollees may not exceed the guidelines set by the
Dept, of Labor. Enrolees ages 1421 who are r$turning t o school
receive experience and training through work in non- rofit
organizations such as sc ools,
local go\ ernment, hospitals, etc.
This year the progranl included a special work-study divisi6n
designed to give college students
employment
opportunities
to
help meet the costs of education. This program was funded
on a cost-sharing basis. 20% was
procided by NYC (f u n d e d
through the Dept, of Labor) and
the remaining 80% was paid by
the Unirersity of Nebraska and
Kearney State College through
a federal grant.
Neighborhood Youth Corps also has an in-school program. The
number of slots for in-school
NYC has been increased from 95
to 200 in the fifteen county area
for this coming year.
R
Officials from the Kansas-Yebraska Natural Gas Company
were at the City Councll meeting Tuesday night to explain
u hy that company has began to
file applications to increase its
rates to residential and comrner.
cia1 customers in 121 Sebraska
communities
including 0 r,d,
North Loup, E l ~ r i a , .Yrcadia,
Scotia, Broken Bow, Buru ell,
Greeiey, Loup City, Sargent and
Spalding. On hand ,to discuss the
matter with the C ~ t yDads were
Milford Jamison of Hastings and
Ivan Sorensen representing the
Ord to Host
State Air
Show in June
TAKE A BEATING
In addressing the Council,
Jamison noted that his company
expects to "take a beating" froin
the press and the general public during the next few months.
He feels houeber that the increases are justified.
In a statement released to
THE QUlZ Jainison noted that
the following increases have
been noted during the past four
years:
SALES PROl!OTION EXPESSES - According to the study
conducted costs in this area
h a i e dropped 16.9 percent.
MATEKIAL - Costs for material have risen 16.6 percent
since 1968.
LABOR - Costs of labor have
increased by 19.2 percent sinc.e
1968.
MONEY - Money costs have
risen 26 5 percent since 1968.
SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES
have risen 36.4 percent since
1968.
CORPORATION
NEBRASKA
IXC. TA)(ES have risen by 87.5
percent since 1965.
NEW GAS co:ts h a l e risen by
125.7 percent since 1968.
LNSUR12NCE costs h a i e risen
172 percent since 1968.
THIRTY PERCENT INCREASE
At the Council meeting Tuesday night council membqrs
learned that the average increase in Ord will be approximateiy 30 percent. It was explalneil f o r insta!lce tlidt a total
LOSING MONEY?
Thieves
Hit Elks
A break-in at the Elks Club
soi~~et:me bet\veen 8 30 p,m.
Monday r.ight and early Tuesj
day morning netted thieies approxiindtely $2,500 including a
considerab!~ sum in s n~a 11
change.
kco or ding to a club spokes-'
man u h o asked not to be identified, a total of $1,000 "startlng money" was taken plus receipts from the r\eekend business. Cash register tapes were
also taken. Various vending machines were also extensiiely
damaged and at least one cash
register was pried open.
In addition through private
sources THE QUIZ was able to
find out that entry was gained
through a back kitchen door
that was kicked in. Most of the
information THE QUIZ receiied
concerniilg the incident was
through p r i ~ a t e sources as the
Valley Count). Sheriff was reluctant 10 discuss the matter.
In an unrelated incident, the
building south of the ?ulontgom.
ery Ward's Catalog Center was
broken into Sunday night but
Ord Police were of the opinion
that nothing was taken. The
door was kicked open.
In other police action, a onetruck accident on the corner of
27th Street and Highway 11 did
little damage to the vehicle but
resulted in the death of one pig.
The incident happened a b o u t
10.30 a m , Saturday. The truck
\nas oaned and operated by
Harold 34. Clabaugh, Burwell. I11
the report to the Ord Police Department he stated he was making a left turn off High\+ay I1
onto 27th Street at about 25
mph r%hen he hit soine niud in
the intersection and lost control. lie slid into a cement culvert and turned o l e r onto the
right side. Seren pias were i n
the truck. One wai sererely injured and Mas left alone for
over an hour to be hauled awav.
a
In a statement issued to the
City Council, Thomas Creigh, Jr.
clailns that revenue collected i n
Ord during the past year
amounted to a total of $99,333
as compared with a cost of service of $138,724 for 970 meters.
The application that will be
filed states that under Nebraska
law, the company is entitled to
a "fair and reasonable return"
o n its pro erty required for the
service o P its custonlers. The
rates that the company are asking are said to be "lawful and
valid" and "necessary" to pro.
vide Kansas - Nebraska "a fair
and reasonable return on its
property."
The company also seeks to be
assured that the rates may be
adjusted from time to time to
reflect increases in seller's unit
cost of purchased gas. According to the re ort subinitted to
t h e council, t t e difference between the current unit cost of
purchased gas shall be compute d to determine the increase in
the cost of purchased gas of
each basic source of supply for
the city. The purcllased gas adjustment to be applied to each
step of the seller's rate schedule
shall be the aggregate iricrease
in the unit cost of purchased
gas of all sources of supply used
and useful for the custoiners in
t h e city.
Under the proposed plan, at
least ten days prior to the ef.
fectire date of any rate changes
Kansas - Nebraska %ill give written notice to the council of the
rate change and will provide the
council wlth a report showing
t h e new schedule of rates for
t h e city.
ALAN OWENS KILLED WEDNESDAY
IN TRACTOR-MOWER
ACCIDENT
ARC.ZDI..S
A 19-sear-old
Arcadta farmer, Alan Owens,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raqmond
Omens of rural Arcadia, was
killed about 3 30 p.m. last Wednesday. Iie ivas kllled h h e n in~ o l i e din a tractor-mouer accident on a county road eight
nliles north and t\+o miles east
of Loup City.
The Nebraska Highway patrol
reported Owens was apparently
driving a tractor and pulling an
empty hay moner up a h ~ l l
when he lost control of the tractor. He was throL4n from t h e
tractor as it went into a ditch
and was r u n over by the hay
mower. The accident was inrestigated by the Sherman County
Sheriff's office and the Nebraska high^ ay Patrol.
Funeral serrices mere held a t
the Sacred Heart C a t 11 o 1 i c
Church Arcadia The R e v A l bert ~ o d l e u s k -offered
j
ihk hlass
of Hesurrectiy~ wlth burial in
the
Arcadia Cemeterv.
...................
Music for t h e ~ a &
was furnished by Mrs. Stanley Wardyn
and the St. Josephat's Church
Choir of Loup City.
Honorary pallbearers w e r e
Reed Brown, William Giles,
Charles Janicek, Elnil Pesek, Du.
ane Scott and David Wroblewski.
,\ctive pallbearers 'were johll
and James Appersoll, A 1 1e n
'Gross, Steve ~ I o ~ c o Rollald
I~I~,
Lewandowski and K e r r ~ iPetska.
The Rosary was recited Frl.
day at the Steele.pospisil
neral I{ollle, ~ o u pCity, by the
Rev. ~
d Placek
~ of s t~. josa~
phat's Catholic ,Church. Visita.
tions were also held Friday afternoon and evening at the funeral ,home in Loup City.
IIe was born August 26, 1963
a t Loup City to Raymond and
Mary Ann (Lewandoweki) Ow-
Ord will host the official Xebraska Air Show next year by
virtue of an official proclamation made by Gov. J. James
E s o n over the weekend. Ord
during the past few years has
hosted its own Air Show and
this past year expanded it to include a varjety pf other things
including dlsplays on hunting,
FIRST RUNNER-UP - The first runner-up fpr Fall Festival fishing and other summerti~ne
Queen was lovely Deb Zauha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zauha.
.past times.
Gov. Exon has, in his procla'mation, declared one Sunday in
June as the designated time for
the official show and he has
urged all citizens of the state t o
join in its observance through
appropriate participation,
The proclaination reads:
Officials of the Ord Yrotec- about the first of January," said
tike Sarings and Loan office Mason. "When First Federal
WHEREAS the State of v e have announced that there wlll came to visit us things came to braska, ~ t scolnn1unitles and its
be a special stockholders meet- a head."
inhabitants habe pioneered the
ALAN OWENS atDies
trac.
t,-mower
+hein
ape
of
ing Sept. 18 at the Ord High
Mason stressed that the mer- deielopment and improrelnent
School Cafeteria to consider the ger was coming about by choice of air t r a ~ e l and airport facilm a t t e r of P r o t e c t i ~e Sar ings and not because of necessity. He ities and
t
and Loan merging with First said the ,Association has g r o a n
ens. Iie received his education
WHEREAS the inhabitants of
Federal Sacings and Loan Asso- quite a bit with an approx~mate Ord,
in the Arcadia schools and was
furthered
Nebraska
have
ciation of Lincoln. The meeting 40 percent increase in loans and the grouth and derelopment of
graduated in 1971 froin Arcadia
is scheduled to begin at 7 3 0 an approcilllate 25 to 30 percent air trakel and airport facilities
High School.
increase in sakings being added
He was a menlber of Sacred
P m.
improbing
exby
proriding
and
In a letter to stockholders during the past couple of years.
H e a r t . Catholic Church, Arcadia.
hardsurfacing
runM
ay
fatensii
e
Mason also added that a story
dated Sept. 6, Secretary-Treas.
He 1s survived by his parents;
flight training and othurer Merrill Mason wrote, "Af. appearing in the Grand Island cilities,
five brothers, Richard, Myron,
e
r
flight
serrices,
creating
a
muter much thought and consider D a I 1 y Indepeildcilt oi er the
Mark, Dwain and Shawn, all of
ation, on Aug. 25, 1972 your ~ e e k e n d statlng that the Ord nicipal airport authority, treatArcadia; five sisters, Paula, Jaing
a
joint
City-County
Airport
Board of Directors aareed
to Protecliie Sabings and L 0 a n . A ~ nelle,
Patricia
and grandMary,
Zoni:-ig
Board
and
hosting
col11all of Juliel
Arcadia;
paternal
merge the Protective Savings sociatjon has applied for a cnar- prehensi\e annual air shows durand Loan Association with the ter in O'Neill is still correct. l!e
parents,
Mr.
anti
Mrs.
Paul
OWg
years; and
First Federal Savings and Loail said that Ord's offlce will still i ~ recent
ens of Arcadia; and the matermake el-cry effort to receive the
Association of Lincoln.
WHEREAS the development
nal gralldlllother, Mrs. Sophie
"We feel that there are many Q'Neill branch office but did say and enthusiasnl for such travel
Lewandowki
~
d of the Rose Lane
Fremont
concern
filed
an
that
a
and
facilities
a
t
t
h
e
Evelyn
advantages to be derived by
l'O1lle in Loup City.
such a merger, not only by our application prior to Ord's filing Sharp Field in Ord, Nebraska
He was engaged to Carol Janipresent savers and borrowers, and he adinitted that these char- are representatiie of the efforts
cek of Ord.
on
a
ters
are
usually
awarded
of all coinlnunities and inhabibut also,by ohr gommunity a n d
l i e was preceded in death by
"first coine first served" b.asis. tants of the State of Nebraska,
surrounding are,a.
an infant brother and his materMason said that if the merger
Dr. F. L. Blessine president and Ord, Nebraska is centrally
nal grandfather, Anton Lewanis approved, the Protective Sav- of the Ord office, sitd he feels located and widely accessible to
dowski.
ings and Loan agency in Ord the merger will greatly benefit VOI>P>ILDIIE.
will beconle known as First Fed- the Ord area and the North
NOW T H E R E F 0 R E, I, J ,
eral Savings and Loan '\ssociaLoup Valley. He noted that
Exon, Gorernor of the
tion of Lincoln, Ord Branch. He Kearney recently merged with Jaines
of Nebraska, DO HEREBY
also indicated that he feels there the Lincoln firm and that their State
PROCLAIM one Sunday in June
will be a more diversified types business has "increased a -great of
each year as NEBRASKA AIR
of savin s plans t,o meet nlost deal."
SHOW D A Y at the Evelyn Sharp
any neef; there wlll be increas.
Blessing said a benefit will be Field, Ord, Nebraska; and I
e d earnings with continuous
hereby urge all citizens of this
coinpounding and there uill be that Ord's office will be able to state
to join in its observance
guaranteed interest on all sav- make more coininercial loans. through
appropriate participaCommercial loans will cover the
ings.
and attendance when pos"Our borrowers will autolnat- value of the building only at tion
ically receive an ite~nize6state- about 73 percent of the build- sible.
~ Jan- ings's value.
ment of all t r a n s a c t i o ! ~ In
I N WITNESS WHEREOF I
uary of each year for the prev:
have hereunto set my hand and
Mason
added
that
the
First
caused the Great Seal of the
ous year," s?id 3lasoi1,. "This wi!l
show the in,erest paid and this Federal of Lincoln is the largest State of Nebraska to be affixed.
savings
and
loan
association
in
is totaled and escrow disburseDone at the State Capitol this
ment iden!ified to aid in corn- the state at the present time.
first day of September in the
pleting incoine tax returns."
year of Our Lord One Thousand
Iie continued, "\Ye will furthKine Hundred and Seventy-Two.
e r be able to serve our area by
.
Signed
making more fu.nds available for
J. James Exoa, Governor
home ownership than ever beWitnessed bv
fore with all tjpes of permisAllen J. ~ e h r r n a n n
sible loans."
Secretary of State
Mason. added that the local
Tfixperatures in Ord d u r i ~ i g
accounting will becoLne compu- the past u e e k as reported by
terized which will allow the Horace Tracis are as follo~cs:
compaily to "serve accounts \+it11
High
Low
Pr.
more s p e e d and efficiency, Aug. 31 ,
70
5
while st,ill retaining personalize,3 Sept. 1
63
52
.31
service.
Sept. 2
68
43
Last
This
3lason also added that the Seut. 3
63
49
Week Week
prejeilt staff a n J Board of Dires- s e i t . 4
78
6i
$ -13
$ -13
Eggs
tors bill c o n t i n d ~in their pres- Sept. 5
80
53
1.GO
Wheat
1.59
--.ent capacity.
1- 2--0
118
Corn
..-.
- -BEE14 T I i I N K I N G
Sept.
Precipitation
6
to date 62
for 1972
.71 Oats
-70
-70
h TREASURE CHEST OF BEAUTY - Queen Becky Bresley is the treasure i n this chest and she
"We have been thinking of a is 13.71 inches coinpared to 16.51 Rye
.SO
.80 has qun'ta a court in waiting. She rode the float in both the Arcadia Fall Festival and i n the North
merger for some time, since inch+s at this time last ye&.
Milo
1.74
1.71 l o u r Pc;pcarrr Da-jj flaat.
0 r d Firm May Merge
With First ~ e d e r a l
-7.
"A
U...U*,O,
Ord Markels
W H O IS DRIVING? As is indicated in this photo, the Republi2ns ere as now but the donkey in the passenger's seat appears ready
fdke over.
gas home k i t h a present bill of
approximately $18.35 per month
during the coldest months would
be increased to about $25.80 per
month. This would jump the
yearly annual bill from an average of $118.95 to a total of
$156.20. A home that currently
has an annual gas bill of $184.30
would be increased to approximately $256.40.
louing a one year study of the
company's business which was
concluded Feb 29, 1972 by Black
& Veatch.
Creigh said the increased rates
are necessary because of higher
costs being paid by the company
for gas, material and labor as
me11 as the increased costs of
financing. The major portion of
the company's increased expense, ne said, has been incurred in securing and connecting
new gas reseries to its system.
"The national energy shortage
has made it extremely difficqlt
to acquire new gas," Creigh said.
'Kansas - Kebraska has seen the
cost of new gas in the field
more than double since 1968,
and the price continues to climb.
"While we d o not enjoy pay.
ing higher prices for gas in the
field," he said, "we know they
are necessary to insure a future
supply for our custoiners. Highe r field prices are a necessity
if u e are to be successful in attracting producers into the field
to search foq additional supplies
of gas.
Creigh said K-N last requeste d an increase in most of the
coininunities affected in 1968. It
has, since 1968, increased rates
to wholesale, industrial, irrigation and alfalfa d e h ~ d r a t i o ncustoiners in Nebraska. All of the
company's Kansas custoiners are
affected by recent filings.
-
-
Go Get 'Em Chants!
,
f Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Holmes Celebrale
~ a h c h c f f w . W m # - - * a ~ ~ . '
QUIZ, Ord, N e b r . , T h u r s d a y , September 7, 1972
4'01h Wedding Anniversary at Scotia
C
AROL'S
OOKBOOK
OLUMN
IIof Dog Relish
Ingredients: 1 peck (12 lbs.) c u c u m l x r s , 12 m e d i u ~ l lonions,
4 green peppers, 7 c, sugar, 1 qt. vinegar, 1 T. mustard seed,
2 T. tumeric, 12 whole cloves.
G r i n d u n p e l e d cucumbers, onions, green peppers in food
chopper. Mix together a n d a d d a handful of pickling salt. Let
stand overnight, then drain well. A d d remaining ingredients a n d
cook. Boil slowly 1 hour, put in jars a n d seal. M a k e s 12 pints.
M r s . Louis H i n z
Ericson. N E 68637
j
JoAnne Miska Feted
Af Bridal Shower
honor JoAnne Miska, a
soon-to-be bride, members of the
Happy Circle Club held a miscellaneous shouer Friday a t the
home of Mrs. Irma Mulligan.
Mrs. Cash Wozniak grandmother
of the honoree and an aunt,
'Mrs. Charles Whitmore of Norwalk, Calif., were among the 19
guests present a t the evening
party.
JoAnne and Jim Frapal of Edgar have set Sept. 23 as their
wedding date.
- To
Jeffrey N e i l Warren born
Aug. 31, 1972 to Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Warren (nee Kirsten Anderson), Burwell. Weight 6 lbs.,
4% 02. Length 19 inches.
Jeanie Kay Barthel born Aug.
29, 1972 t o Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barthel (nee Anna Molesworth), Burwell. Weight 6 lbs.,
6 oz. Length 19 inches.
H e l o Keen O r d Clean!
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan HoImes ob.
serhed their 40th wedding anniuersary, Sunday, with a celebration at Scotia.
The Open House reception
from 2 to 4 p.m. followed by a 5
p.m. dinner, was hosted by the
coup!e's children i\lr. and Mrs.
M o r r ~ s (Delores) Hlll of Arcadia, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Bolmes of Grand Island, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean (Evelyn) Brown, Kaycee, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Dean
(Shirley) Johnson, Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald (Lavonne) Schmitt, Ord and Mr, and Mrs. Gerald (Arlene) Johnson, Scotia.
dolors of red arid white were
carried out in decorations at the
Scotia Recreation Hail and in the
large anniversary cake which
centered the serving table. Mrs.
Melvin IIolmos assisted by Mrs.
Qean Johnson cut and served
the anniversary cake. Mrs. Dean
Brown and Mrs. Gerald Johnson
served punch and coffee. T h e
cards and gifts were recorded
by Mrs. Gerald Schinitt and Mrs.
Morris Iiill. A granddaughter,
Sherry Ilill, presideq at the guest
book whkle other granddaughters
Sondra Holmes, Nicky Brown,
~KellyJohnson and Pauline Johnson serked the guests.
Signing the guest book were
relatives and friends froin Burlingtpn, Wash., Springfield, >lo.,
Kaycee, Wyo., Mason City, Boelus, Oak, Loup City, Colon, Wahoo, Dalton, Ord, North L o u p ,
Scotia and Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiolmes were
married Sept. 8, 1932 a t Valen-
I
1
tine. She is the former Julia
Gregorski. They have 18 grandchildren - 12 boys and 6 girls.
The Holmes have lived their entire life in Valley County. For
the past 30 years their home has
been on a farm i n the Sumter
community.
.
..
It's A Good Sign!
, Seen i n a grocery store: ."Say it
)kith flours."
Sign in a b a n k : "No deposit, no return."
In a n e w c a r showroom: "Don't knock used c a r s
they
knock themselies."
Traffic sign: "Drike safely a n d avoid the m o u r n i n g after."
In a machine s h o p : "Don't try to steal this clock. O u r e m p l o j e e s are watching it.''
I11 a store x i n d o w : "For P a n t s
see ours. We're i n the
n ~ i d dInl eof
stationery
a slack sseason."
h o p : "Marriages a r e m a d e in H e a v e n b u t we
S o c i a l 3orsca61
.. .
Fri., Sept. 8
Ord Matrons Club. Mrs. F. L.
Blessing
Tri-County Girl Scouts, 1:30
p.m , Community Building, North
Loup
Mon., Sept. 11
Past Matrons, 2:30 p.m , oMrs.
Harvey Krahulik
Thurs., Sept. 14
Jolly Neighbors, Mrs. E m i l
Dlugosh
Ord Suburbanites, Mrs. Floyd
Peterson
Youngs' HouseguesPs
Mrs. Dorothy Drake with her
son Richard, daughter Carol and
Mrs. Albert Iiass and son all of
Los Angeles, Calif., were houseguests during the past week a t
t h e Carl Young home and attended the Popcorn Days festivities a t North Loup. Mrs. Drake,
Formerly Dorothy Paddock is a
1929 graduate of North Loup
and a niece of Mr. Young:When
leaving Ord Wednesday, the Californians planned to do sightseeing in the Black Hills before
returning to Los Anneles.
.. .
The Johnsons
...
will live at Hastings
Z o l a Harkness-Dennis Johnson
Say Vows in Lufheran Rites
Calvary Lutheran Church a t ushers.
Attending the guest book was
Rosemont was the scene,, Aug.
19, for the 8 p.m. wedding of *Eileen' Rice of Ord.
At the reception following the
Zola R. Harkness, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harkness, ceremony, Mrs. Harold King and
Ord, and Dennis L. Johnson. The Mrs. Marvin Rice, Ord, both
bridegroom is the son of Mr. aunts of the bride, serbed cofand Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Blue fee and punch. Mrs. Henry
Hill. The double-ring ceremony Stuehrenberg , and Mrs. Harley
was witnessed by approximately Potts, Blue Hill, cut and serked
the wedding cake. In charge of
100 guests.
Attending the bride as matron t h e gifts were Mrs. Karen
of honor was her sister, Mrs. Kopisch, Mrs. Ervin Sydow of
Earl Mottl of Kearney. She wore Hastings and the bride's sisters,
a floor length blue floral gown Mrs. Kent Hornickel and Mrs.
coinplement5d by a headpiece Dan Spilinek, both of Ord. They
of nylon tulle accented by white were assisted by Paul Harkness,
flowers. She carried a bouquet Ord, and Alan Johnson B 1 u e
of white and blue carnations.
Hill, brothers of the br'ide and
Given in marriage by her fa- groom. Other reception assistther, the bride appeared in a ants were Mrs. Ed Timmerman.
demi-bell silhouette of ,deluster- Connie ,King, Sharon King and
e d satin and beading. The high Joyce Rlce.
Victorian neckline, E r n p ~ r e bodSpecial guests were randparice and ' bouffant skirt portray- ents of the bride a n t eroom.
ed accents of re-embroidered Mr. and Mrs. John D. ~ i h n s o i
lace trim, full Bishop sleeves and Mrs. T t h o n y Margarin, all
Cathedral of Blue Hi 1, and Mr. and Mrs.
and attached semi
train.
b v i n g King, Ord.
Neil Johnson, brother of the
After' a yedding trip to Wyogroom, served as best man. Du- ming the newlyweds are a t
ane Johnson and Gary Harkness, home a t 1213 N. Burlington in
Ord, were candlelighters and IIastings.
-
-
( P a g e 3)
g!oup of independent pharmacists who are all dedicated to the idea of
g~ving you special discount prices plus the same ind~vidualattention
you've always received.
Watch for the Value Days sales starting the first Wedneday of every
Fullerion Couple
Married 40 Years
$
Cloverelles Win
In Slale Fair Sing
. .
print the invitations here."
On-back of jalopy: "Help s t a m p out i c e n s e plates ,
go t o prison."
,
Sign on girdle display: "Everybody cheats a little."
O n bullelin board: "Keep America Beautiful
, prevent
t h e midi."
On Post Office wall: ?To e a c h his zone."
Sign on t o w truck: "Drive with care, life h a s no spare."
Pinned t o a c h u r c h bulletin board: "We h a v e a long-praying
record."
On e~mployeebulletin b o a r d : "In c a s e of fire, flee t h e building with t h e s a m e reckIess a b a n d o n that occurs each d a y at quitting time.
Buinper
"
sticker: "Avoid home amideilts , t a k e y o u r pill."
..
..
A n o t h e r b u m p e r sticker adkises: "Have a nice forever"
while still another tells: "See next bunlver sticker."
A n d s o on goes t h e sign language.
-0-
COFFEE CUP PHlLOSOPIIY: D o something; Either k d d ,
cooyerate, follow, o r get o u t of t h e way!
Sheryl Tolen-Wayne Anderson
M a r r i e d in Methodist Service
Sheryl Toien becaille the bride
of Wayne A. Anderson, Denver,
Colo., Aug. 26 a t North Loup.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Tolen and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Irene Anderson of Austin, Minn.
Pastor Ron Roemmich of Ord
performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony a t t h e Methodist Church
i n t h e presence of 60 .guests.
Chris Benben was organist, A
reception followed in the church
parlors.
For her .weddin the bride
chose a whlte full-fenglh A-line
dress with long puffed lace
gleeves. She carried a cascade
of pink roses and white carnations. Mr. Tolen gave his daugh.
t e r in marriage.
Sharlene Tolen, sister of t h e
T o State Fair
Mrs. E d u i n Schmidt of Dal- bride, serbed as maid of honor
ton was a weekend vi itor of and Dale Anderson, Austin,
her parents, Mr. and Mrf, Elmer Minn., was best man. Miss Tolen
Lukesh and family. On Friday, wore a mint green full length
Mr. and Mrs. Lukesh and Kath- dress with pink and wl!ite flowleen, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Da1.e ers and carried a pink rose
Karre and Patti Augustjn d r o ~ e wand. Ushers were Dennis Tole11
to Lincoln a h e r e the girls who and Roger Tolen, brothers of the
are lneinbers of the Cloverettes bride.
4-11 Club sang a t the Nebraska
The couple will be at home i n
State Fair 4-11 Music Contest.
Mrs. Karre is the piano accom- Denver, Colo.
panist for the group and Mrs.
Lukesh is the club leader.
The Lukesl~svisited their son
Jim a t Lincoln and Mrs. Karre
was a guest of her brother,
George Smith and his wife. The
Ord people returned home last
Saturday evening.
i Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kilday of
A group of 4-H'ers from Valley
~ i n g h a m , Mass. hosted a 40th County sang their way to a Puranniversary celebration Sept. 3 ple ribbon prize last ueekend a t
fqr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Stat Fair in Lincoln. Not
Frank W. Santin.
only d i d j h e Cloverettes 4-11 Club
A covered dish dinner was win top honor in the State Fair
held at noon in the Santins' new 4-H Music Contest, they were alhome at Fullerton and friends so chosen to be recorded for the
joined the honorees from 3 to 5 special State Fair telebision show
p.m. at an Open House reception. which was t e l e ~ i s e d both. TuesA four tier cake centered the day and Wednesday eiening.
serving table. Mrs. Donald SanThe Clo~erettes Club is made
tin, Fullerton, s e r ~ e dthe cake; up of Pat Augustjn, K a d i
MJS. Ernest Kirby, Ord, poured Lukesh, Sharon Petska, Peg
.&fee" *and Mrs. Philip Mrsny, Worm .and Andrea Andreesen.
Qrd, served punch. Registering Mrs. Dale Karre is their pianist
the gifts and guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Lukcsh the club
Joe Prokop, Wilber, Mrs. Don- leader.
ald E. Kilday and Mrs. Joe SanAlso competing in the S t a t e
tin, Palmer, and Mrs. Ray Pere- Fair 4-H Music Contest u a s an- Together Again
grine, Fullerton.
other Valley County group, T h s
~ r and
, Mrs. Emanuel Sedla, Mr. and Mrs. Santin were mar- Cleker Cuties, who won a Blue
droke Stanley Vitek to Minrikd Sept. 14, 1932 at Ord. She is nbbon. Members of their group cek
neapolis, Minn , to see and visit
the dau hter of the late Mr. and are Peg Novosad, Peg Smith, his
brother, Klement Vitek. of
n
The Santins Ann Zlon~ke, Linda Rasn~ussen,
Mrs. ~ o t -Beranek.
Minn. The 'two
have one daughter Eileen and 'Mary Wadas, Shanllon Gro\e, near D'-llutllt
Cheri Klilnek, Barbara Duorak,
had
0thtwo grandchildren.
there
zelda ~
~ suzie Severson,
d
~ e r 1" 42~ years. While
~
~ the ~
,
C ? t h y ,+de, c a r l a V a n ~ o r d - Sedlaceks and Viteks also visithelm, Janice
and Becky ed Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Palmer
Mober. Mrs. Jim Weiss is their and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
pianist and Mrs. LaVerne Ras- Odden and fanlily.
On their return home, they
mussen the club leader.
A large delegation of parents sto ped in Lincoln to visit Mr.
A bridal shower held Friday and friends from Ord Itere in the a n 8 Mrs. Don Sedlacek and
a t the home of Mrs. Doris Mrsny audience a t Kimball Hall and daughter and Gary Sedlacek.
in Ord honored a recent bride Westbrook Hall, Saturday morning, for the 42nd annual Music
Mrs. Donna (Rod) Adams.
The ebening entertainment in- Contest of the Nebraska State
cluded special games and the Fair.
opening of gifts by the honoree.
Introducing the
Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Irene Sanders and
School Lunch hle~iu
N e w F,all Merchandise
Mrs. Mrsny.
P n's oukun YOU'RE LOOK IN^ for
Guests were Jan Weber, Lou
Gibb, Mrs. Maxine Gailey, Mrs.
.Mon, Sept. 11 - Barbecued
Dee Hollister. Mrs. Charlene Beef
Sandwich. Hot Vegetable.
Lola, Mrs. Elna Armstrong, Mrs. Fruit Bar,
Milk:
Ann Pwock, Mrs. Rachel WeinTues., Sept. 12 - Beef and
man, Dorothy Landon, Irma Macaroni
Casserole, Green SalKing, Mrs. Dorothy Manning
Denim Fabric
Sleepwear Fabric
Cherrv Dessert. Rolls and
Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. ~ r y s t a i ad.
utter, Ml'lk.
'colors
44Y45" Wide
Brockman, Mrs. Shirley .Sears,
Wed., Sept. 13 - Creamed
Reg. $1.37 yd.
Reg. $1.27 yd.
Mrs. Lorette Bake, Mrs. Bill Go- Hamburger
on
Mashed
Potatoes,
NOW
gan, Mrs. Virginia Hansen and
NOW
i n a a n~o n Rolls, Vegetable,
daughter Debbie, Mrs. B e t t y C
Fruit
Salad,
Milk.
Green and Mrs. Mary Adams.
Thurs., Sept. 14 - CheeseburMrs. Adams, iormerly Donna gers, Cabbage Salad, Corn, Fruit
Hockamier, is a second g r a d e Cobbler, Milk.
teacher in the Ord Elementary
Hula Coupe Ill Baby
Fri., Sept. 13 - Ham Salad
School.
Sandwich, Hash Broun Potatoes,
~ e g .$6.88
NOW
Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Donlad Long ac- Vegetable, Chocolate Cake, M~lk.
companied Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Playpen with Nylon NeiSurprise vlsitors a t the hoine
Hansen to Denver, Colo., during
Color
Coordinated N o w
the Labor Day weekend. They of Mrs. Helen Beran on Labor
were houseguests of Mr. and Day were her sister, Mary NelMrs. Marion Fowler and with son and a friend of Sidney.
sfill have some Summer
the Fowlers enjoyed sightseeing
i n the Denher area.
Help Keep O r d Clean!
-
Post-Nuptial Party
Honors Mrs. Adams
With Hot Prices!!
99c yd.
88c yd.
.
$5.44 ea.
-
$12.00 ea.
We
Dresses l e f t , but not for long!!
prices as low as 2 for $3.00
To everyone who helped make our
a success
[s'H'6;'nimr'H'i
mmaaeseamama
mmmmmm~mmmmmwcs~m
A.D.
MEMBER STBRES!
& X U C 3 I E 4 I I B I E l U W E l B I I
We appreciate if very much
Ord, Nebr.
Also A r r i v i n g , New Fall Sfyles
Boy's Dress Slacks '
Sizes 10 to 18 = N O W . .
Also J u s t Arrived
BOY'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR
AND FLANNEL PAJAMAS
. ... $3.99 ea.
Just Arrived
New
DollS
All Shapes,
Sizes, Price
10% Off
Say=Away FQF Fall N o w
Lay-Away Plan
,
Leonard True.
Mrs. W. J. Ramsey and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Aufderheide, Ann
guest, Mrs. Bertha Alexander of
Grand Island, mere Sunday afterand Mrs. H a r ~ e yTholllsen
--
Mfs. Eldon Kokes and family.
320 Acre Valley
County
As our tenant is retiring after farming our farm for over 30 years, we will sell the
following described real estate known as the Vic Benben farm, at Public Auction at the
building site-located 15 miles South of Ord, or 9 miles East of Arcadia. or 3 miles East
of the junction of oiled Highway 70 and 56, on
-
Sale Time 2:00 PM Sharp
1973 wheat allotment.
BUILDING DESCRIPTION - All modern two story wood frame house in good repair,
large barn. hog shed and small buildihgs, serviced by windmill, cisfern and pressure system at the house.
unpaid balance due. 6% interest due on all unpaid balances. 1972 and all prior taxes to be
paid by the sellers, all mineral rights to t h e buyer.
bidder regardless of price. For more information contect the owners, Brokers of Sale or
present tenant Vic Benben.
Walter & Willard Conner, Owners
Leo Wolf, Auctioneer
Coffee ~ r e a m e r m ' ~ " ' 4 ' ~ : ; Kraft
8 8 ~ Cheese E::tS...,
l4?;i
$1 " Detergent
VegetablesQk~~~~~~~:,E:'4'::88c
plush
fink Liquid
'2: 3 9 ~Oranges
":I
49c Yams :it:.
40 .:: $1" onions %%'
value P a d sb-er w
15 8 9 ~
~uc
( P a ~ e44)
QVIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, Qptember 7, 1972
Leach Family
Joins Ord Cross Wins 4 Titles
-..
Country Team
"?/ecvJ
o/'
and
Ate,
Uew1
9P
Sports
CHANT STARTERS
Ord Senior Hiah Foofbtlll Roster
Offend
Quarterback - B ~ l lGogan, 151 lbs,
sophomore.
Backs
- L p n n Selenker 172 lbs
Position
Weight
Grade
,
By RON BALDWIN
senlor. Greg Suelter 171 16s sopho; Name
Bill Gogan .................................... Back
151
10
more. Neal Gogan, i35 lbs, bnlor
Bob Martin ................................. :. Back
110
10
, Center - Dick Karle, 184 lbs , sen..
Quiz Editor
lor.
Mike Meese .................................. Back
126
11
Guard
Doxp Fu-s, 172 lbs, sen- Jerry
Collier ............................. Back
146
11
iod Rod Veskerna, 169 Ibs, senior
Tackle - L)ennis Urbanocsky, 205 Neal Gcgan ........................ ,:..Back
134 .
11
lbs. henfor. Eddie Gtbbons, 188 lbs , Lynn Sevenker .............................. Back
172
12
T h e 1972 football season is off a n d ruil~liilgas of this week. senior.
Terry Chalupa .....
Back
157
10
Ends - Mike \%'ells 175 lbs , senlor
Every high school kid in the state h a s dreanls of laying on a Ernie,F~cnch.160 lbs' senior
Will Karre ......................................
Back
151
10
~efensd
Z,ulkoski ....................... ........ End
111
10
cllampionship team, bf' having his team finish u n efeated, a n d
Linebacke~s - J e r ~ v ~oliler 146 Paul
171
10
junior Blll K a r r e 151 1bs $bpho. Greg Suelter ............................... ,. Back
b i n n i n g the state title. Unfortunatcly only f o u r of these teams lbs
moce Gary Ma~esh,145 Ibs s&lor
Jim Turek .................................... Guard
164
11
Backs - Neal Go-a134 lbs, ~ u n - Steve
wlll wear State Championship c r o \ \ n s in the Cornhusker state Center
153
i0
. Wolf ...................................
-.
lor Bob Martin. l4g ~ " u sophomore
,
leaking
over 300 "also rans."
Ends - J;m IIruby. 184 lbs sopho- Dick Karre :............ :......... r. ....1.t Center
'
M ~ k e Wells 175 Ibs senlvr
Martin Riddle .............. I........:..... Tackle
Will a state champion c o m e from the N o r t h L o u p Valley? more
Tackles -2 ~ e n n t s~ ~ b a n o 4 . k203
~ .Gary Maresh .............................. >. Guard
.
: senior L q n n Se! enker, 172'1bs.
Will a state champion come of the Central T e n , the L o u - ~ I a t t e , Ibs
Mike Grenorv
................. I .......2. , Center
.
SPnIoP
----."*.
'
,
.
LEITC o r Sandhllls-Gate\ray? Stick around until that last crucial
Guards ,- ~ o ' dVe'skerha '169 ibs., Jim Iiruby ..:............... :....... ....... :. Gyard
10
Terry Chaiupa,157 its., s o p h
12
Rod Veskerna ....... .................... Guard
week in'November and find out!
omore.
Doug Fuss .................................. Guard
12
. . N o w let's see what the opening w e k has in store for footS W E D Etiens;.
S T A R T.E
Mike Van Nordheim ...............: Guard
11
-R
.-Sb d l fans;
Tim Sevenker ' .............................
G~ard
132
10
OHD A T GOTHENBUKG - A new coach a n d a n e w J13$"t$g$1< a $ ~ 3 t t l @ ' ; ~ ; , , 1 ~ ~Gregg
~ ~ r I Kallhoff .................... 1.:,.: Tackle
169
10
Backs - Carrel Vancleat:e 185 lbs.
Ed Gibbons ....... .....,....... ....... ::..-.Tackle
188
12
system at Gothenburg m a k e preparation difficult this season for
Senior; Joel Mellman, I85 ~bs:,~unlor; Dennis Urbanovsky ....... ....-.....
12
V r d . Gothenburg is alwaqs a "toughie" for the Chants and this Tom
CenteT
Uades,
- Rod
180 Brooks,
~bs.,Junior.
185 Ibs , Sen,
k s Duvall .................................... Tack!e
Tack e
11
year they are expectsd to be tougher than ever. 1'11 havs t o pick -lor.
Don M o u d r ~................................ Tackle
175 11
--Ends - DMight Edson 175 Ibs Sen.
Doug Peterson ...-.................::........ E,nd
181
10
the S\kedcs. G o t h e n b u r g 2 3 , O r d 7 .
ior. Stebe IIg>nes 185 ibs ~ u & o r
.... .... End
155
10
Guard - Dale ~ilurneholdt,179 lbs , \[arty Zulkoski ....................
NOK'TlI LOUP-SCOTlA A T KiiVENNh - What a tough
. . End
Mike Wells ...,..... ...............................
175
12
Senior; Rod Block, 170 Ibs, Junior
o p i l e r f o r neiv' NLS coach B o b Hovey! T h e B l u e j d ) . ~were 7-2
Tackles - Mlke V e c l ~ t ,170 Ibs, Sen. Ernie French ........................
.,.I . . End
160
11
a year a g o a i d hake everqthing back and a r e the early favorite lor; Lee Slebens, 203 Ibs, Senior
Student Managers: Albert Iiriiza, Clinton bfeese
Head Coach: Chuc.k $qu'iers
Asst. Coach: Ed K r u h l
in the tough Class "B" a n d "C" Lou-Platte Conference. T h e
The question sweeping NebrasMB.sCot:
Chanticleers
Co4ors:
Red and \+'hlte
-- -- - ---. -Wildcat 19 game winning streak may be ended early. Kavenna ka this year is can the defending
National
Champions
sheep
cularly outstanding.
to Squier, he 'chits people j e s l
21, North L o u y S c o t i a 13.
through another undefeated seawas defina'ely not an 6ut- u,i?ll
--."
iiHCfiDILi A T ChLLA\VAY - Coach
Williains son, add another national cham- ~ t "It
a n d i n g \+eek of practice" reTtro linebackers - Jerry Colfeels thdt the Bears inay be the toughest team his Huskies will pionship trpphy to the trophy marked Squier coiyerning the lier and Bill Karre - also drew
case
and
for
Arcadia
to
iniprove
this
pear,
but
this
u
l
n
get
another
Big
8
f a c e all year. W e look
past week's acti~ities. "We did- special attention from the ChantConference title with a sopbo- n't feel we accomplished all our icleer head ,coach
is a rough opener. Callaway 27, Arcadia 12.
more ~u'arterback? The same objectihes that h e had hoped to NEW SYSTEM
UURIVELL A T SfiKGENT'- T h e ~ o n ~ h o r nshould
s
go question, on a smaller scale, is accomplish by this time."
A new coach wlll be at the
into this game with a 50-50 chance of collling u p with a win. being asked in the North L o u p
When asked what he saw as helin of Gothenburg this S t a r
Valley. Can the Ord Chanticleers the biggest problem, Squier not- Directing the Suedes is a 1963
H o m e field edge to the Bulldogs. Sargent 13, Burwell 7.
have a winning season and posthat his Chants had not been Doane College graduate Roger
PKI'EKSUUKG AT WHEELER CENTJLIL - The Broil- ybly win the West'Central Ten ed
able to "stay on a scheduje" and Nlereen The past t h o qears he
cos should be off and ruilning in fine style with this one. C e n t r a l title with a pair of sophomore that he feels his team is a couple has been head basketbail coach
q u rterbacks?
of daks behind what they should at B e l l e ~ u eCollege: Last fall un34, Petcrsburg 14.
lot of questions will be an- be at this polnt.
der former U n i ~ e r s l t yof Nebras,In' action involving Central T e n Conference and Ord'q nnli- suered Fryday night when Ord
KICKING GAME
ka great L a r ~ yFrost, the Snedes
conference opponents we \bill pick (* is hollle team): ALBION travels to Gothenburg to visit the
Squier did indicate that ' h e u e n t 3-6-0for the season and 5Starting
at
quarterback
Swedes.
over Hartingtoil C e d a r C a t h o l i c V 4 - 7 ; AURORA" over Cozdd
feels the Ord kicking game is 3 0 in the Southbkest Conference.
for Ord will be Blll Gogan, a coming along quite hell. Mike Included in the six losses was a
21-14; SE\VAl<L) over Cenral City* 19-0; CRETE over Syr
sophomore who was plunged into Wells Bill be doing the pdatirig one point loss to Ord, 14 to 13
cuse* 14-0; D h V I D ClTY over Y o r k * 19-14; GRAND lSLhND the role when supposed starter
and Dennis Urbanovsky uill do
' O u r team looks ~ o l ~ d ,said
"
NOR'TH\VES'T over St. Paul*27-0; SCHUYLEK* >ver W a h o o Tim doppes had his season end- the kickoffs. Sypier also irldicat- Niekeen of his 55 man squad.
14-7; UKOKEN BO\V a v e r G r a n d Island Central Catholic* 24- ed by a fractured arm during ed he is pleased u i t h the kick "\Ye hale a pretty eben balance
2 1 ; RlcCOOK* over Holdrege 2 1-0; LEXINGTON* over M i n d e n ah early season practice. Go- refurn team's progress at ffiis on offense and d e f e n ~ e Being
gan's backufi man will be point, d r e Suelter, Neal G q p n neu out here, I am not sure of
21-20; COLUAlBUS SCOTUS over West Point Central Catholic* another sophonlore
Bob Mar- and Bob $ r t b were sipgled g u t u h a t the corupetltion is but bas33-0.
tin. The two quarterbacked last by Squier as b e i ~ gparticufaFly ed on my experien$:s I feel ure
year$- Ord Junior High team to strong on rcturn4. Gogan IfS ' a b a ~ ea good squad, 0 1 concern
an undefeated 6-0-1record, but j u n i o r , the oJher t u o so$ho- to the n e y coach is the fact that
varsity competit.bi1 i j e'cxpected mares.
,.t t
b e does not feel the Si%edesh a l e
to be much rbughef than last
Squier indicated that he is j e t developed a strong quarteryear's battle with Junior H i g h highly pleased with tbe progress back and he said thls may ' hurt
youngsters.
'gf senlor Dennis Urbanovsky. qur chances for h a ~ l n g a good
T h r o u g h October 31: Bullfrog season statehide
Squier is confronted with the The husky outh has lost a tot 1 sear."
problem that he feels last ueefr's of 1 1 ~ o u n c Land is much quibK l e ~ e e n maill
'~
problem is that
T h r o u g h November 3 0 : Archery season on galne fish,
practice sessions h e r e not parti- er thanc a year ago A c c o r d i ~ g h? u a s n o hired until )lug 21
statelbide e x c q -cstricted waters
T h r o u g h DecLL;lber 3 1 : U n d r e w a t e r - p o w ~ r e dspearfishink, designated waters
m*
~ l u & . ~ g hSeptember 21: First portion, ar"chery-antelope
.
season, statewide
, . '
.
I
-
8
-~~~
.
~-~
~
;
'
:.:
1
Head c r o s s M Country Coach
Steve King has announced an espanded Cross Country scheduled
for the 1972 Ord Chanticleer
and he feels he has not had suf- Cross Country team. Ord uill
ficent time to work with the participate in eight dual meets,
team. Ile said it has been diffi- the Central City In~ilationaland
cult for the boqs to adjust to will host the C e n t ~ a lTen Confernew offenses and defenses so ence Cross .Country Meet. The
Conference carnival is slated for
rapidly.
"If u e are weak anywhere," Oct. 13.
!'We h a l e basically the saine
said Nleveen, "I would have to
say it is on conditioning. We men as last >ear," said King
haven't had the time .to get the about his 1972 unit. "Our new
boys into good physical condi- addition is Kelvin Foth who ~e
tion because n e have had to feel will do a real ood job for
us. Ire certainly diif. a fine job
spend all our time teachin
them the system. 1 am pleases on the varsity track teain last
h o u e l e r with their attitudes. spripg."
King indicated that he has
The upperclassn~en are deterbeen particularly impressed with
mined to have a good year."
junior Mike Zlomke.
WILD AFFAIR
"He has been running all sumOver the years, the Ord-Goth- mer and is in real good shape,"
enburg battles have become wild he noted. "He shou!d be our
affairs. Last fall Ord beat the leader most of the season. IIe
Swedes 14 to 13 when the Chants has trinllned almost two full
knocked down a last b i n u t e Pass - minutes off his time from a year
in the end zone to p r e s e r ~ e - t h e ago. He looks Iery good."
win. In 1970 when Ord won the
Senior Gary Sydzhlk, junior
Central Ten Confereqce and fin- Da\e Staab and sophomore Joe
ished ranked third i n the state, Wadas round out the squad. All
Gothenburg upset Ord 25.to 14. have one letter except Foth, u h o
It just proves that "anything" has failed to letter in the cross
can happen when the Chants and country sport although he does
the Swedes battle.
have a varsity track letter. 1Ie
Over the years. Gothenburg lettered in the mile
has won 13 games, Ord six uith
King is confident that his 1972
two games ending in ties.
Chanticleer s q u a d will be imThe colnplete series record.
p r o ~ e dober a year ago prokiding a strong fifth place runner
Ord
will develop. King noted that his
Gotheriburg
......
Gothenburg fifth man is considerably behind
TIE ............
.-. -........
the others at this point but he is
Gothenburg ..........................
hopidg he will deielop as the
Gothenburg .
.Ord ....
season progresses. The toughest
Old
ophonent on the scheduie will
Gothen
~othen%u;.g
u l b 1:
probably prove to be Broken
Gothenburg
Bow. King is optimistic that his
Gothenburg
+
squad will be able to finish in the
Gothenburg
L-..... ...............
upper d i ~ i s ~ oofn the Central Ten
Gothenbure .................... L-...
Conlerence, possibly as high as
Ord ............
1
.
.....
second or thlrd. He also said he
Gothenburg
Gothenburg
is trying to l ~ n eup a duel with
Ord .
!
,.
Grand
Island Northuest
Gothenburg ..................... :......
The schedule.
Ord
. . . . . . ..:....
Sept. 8 At Broken Bow (4 p.171.)
Sept. 16 At C m t r a l Clty Inbitational (10 a.m ).
Sept. 18 BURWELL (3.30 p . m )
S e ~ t .21 At St. Paul (4 p m ).
.
a:
.
I
Angelope Population
Grows in Nebraska
Antelope numbers in the Panhandle have jumped by a W ~ O D ping 75 percent 'over -last ye&,
according to a Game and Parks
Co:nmission aerial survey of the
region.
The Panhandle's antelope population w f i estimated at more
than 7,000,some 32 percent higher than the average of the past
7 )ears. The area covered corresponds to Nebraska's five westernmost firearm-antelope units.
Increases by unlt include North
Sioux, 105 percent; Box Butte,
67; Garden, 56, and Cheyenne,
same. No estimate on the in,crease in the Banner Unit is
available, since that area was
not s u r ~ e q e dlast year.
Seberal fatcors contributed to
the dramatic jn!reaje,
according to Commlsslon biofogists.
Arnon::
them are increased
breeding succe,s and moiernent
oE prongholns from neighboring
states
Archery hunters
should uelcome the neas. T h e
boa and
seas011 opened on
Saturday, August 19. Flrearm
hunters ulll go afield on Septeinber 23
I
.
O
f
k L b t h d
T H U ~ S D A YNIGHT LADIES'
in UCLAGa'meZS.aturdav
Ord Bowl -Jack & Jill
Kitty Clover
Lee Store
..........
Sears Store ........................
Farm E u l e a u Insurance ....
Carman Irrigation
.
O.K. Rubber Welders ........
Jacobs Dairy
Mulligan's' Music -............
M.F.A. -.
Misko"s Sport Shop
High Team ~eries:O r d B o ~ 2424,
l
K~ttyCloler 2386, Jack & J111 2275.
High Individual Series. Clara Kokes
476, Alice Wetzel 462, Delores Vore
455.
Hieh Team Came: O.K. Rubber
Weld'ers 835 Farm Bureau Ins. 830,
Ord Bowl 823.
Hlgh Ind~vidual Game: Mary Ann
i:,"{fc2718741ris
Mulllgan l7j>
hi^^
ADY
Ord Girls Volleyball C o a c h
J a n Weber has named her varsity team for the 1972 volleyball
season.
For her first unit, she has selected Cindy Vancura, Cindy
Green, Jeanne Hyde, Cyndi Shsfer. Yvonne Setlik and Pain
Quinn.
Girls starting on the reserve
team are expected to be Monica
Kamarad, Pat Peterson, C a r o 1
Peterson, Rose Kwalski, Sherril
Scof~eldand. Sharon Stephens.
In evaluating her team's progress, Miss ~ C b e rsaid she feels
f o bethere
that
done."
is still "a lot of work
"I am looking forward to hav-
i n a a- -eood
varsitv." said Miss
-
--0
Weber. "We have" changed our
offense this year .to a 4-2 pattern wlth four spikers and two
setters. We hake also made sonle
dePensi1 e changes."
Ord opens the season Sept. 12
at Cenlral City. The, first home
match is Sept. 14 wlth Buruell.
TIfE QUIZ urges crohd support at the contest$.
Marie Melham
Joins Acres
For Wildlife
~l~~~
Thiee area students are m e n bers of the Cornhusker Marching Band at the Unibers~tyof Nebraska, ~ i ~ ~h~
~ trio
~ l in-~ .
cludes ~1 FUSS, North LOUP and
~~1 sich and L~~~~ ~ ~ t h b ~ ~
both o f ord. F~~~
the tuba,
Sich the trumpet and Rathbun
the cymbals.
The 180 piece band makes preMr. and Mrs. Vincent Butner
of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, game and halftime appearances
were guests of Mrs. Butner's at home football games. It ancousin Effie Chatfield at Ord nually takes one road trip to a
sekeral days recently. Mrs. Har- Big 8 school, this year to appear
ry Ilopkins took them on a tour on natiofial television at the Uniof the Ord Elementary School. versity of Colorado.
Led by Marching Band DirecThe Butners were so impressed
by the new school buildin and tor Jack Snider, the Cornhusker
THE RED BARON is back for one more year on the University of Nebraska's football team. He will
facilities they returned wit% vis- Marching Band has followed the
itors from Illinois for another school's nationally ranked foot- stbrt at offensive guard when Nebraska tangles with potent ~ C L ASaturday night at Los Angeles.
tour with Dr. Wllliam Gogan on ball team to major bowl games
Mike Beran, son of Mr. and same as a year ago. He is ex. marched to his own car, pulled
in seven of the past nine years. Mrs. Richard Beran, Ord, will be tremely
Aug. 26.
strong and has won the out his ticket book left over
starting offensive right guard Nebraska College Weight Lift- from his summer job, and prowhen Nebraska meets UCLA at ing title two consecutive years ceeded to write the policeman
Los Angeles Saturday evening. and this past spring placed sec- a ticket for ,:parking in a noThe "Red Baron" is anxious for ond in the Mlduestern Cham- parking zone. The officer hapthe season to start, and in a pionships. He works out dally pened to hake his squad car
Name
Position
Wei'ght
Grade
Corby Drake ................................ Tackle
160
12 telephone interview with THE with weights.
parked in front of a red curb.
Richard lIaw!ey ............................ Back
150
12 o K I ~QUIZ ex ressed confidence
The officer fumed and Mlke
He
feels
his
weight
program
Dennis Johnson ....................... Guard
150
12 that the corntuskers can retain has helped him a great deal. proceeded to football practice.
Alan Luedtke ........
End
148
12 their number one national rankMike Owens ....................................
End
145
12 ing for the third year in a row. When he was a freshman he
w e i g h e d 185 gounds and
Conn Pierson ............ :.~
..........:...... Back
152
12
"If we can find a good quarDon Schultz ................................ Center
150
12 terback," said Beran, "o u r through the weight program has
Rick Hacvley ................................ Back
152
11 chances will be just as good been able to build himself to
Jim Masters .................................. Back
150
11 this year as they were last year. his present weight. IIe played
125
11 Right now I would have to say football at UNL as a freshman
Don Nagorski .......................... Guard
Curt Nagel .
End
125
11 they are all pretty equal. Da\e with Jerry Tagge and Van BronKenneth II. Mason was one of
son and was red shirted his
Mike Riggins ................................... End
128
,
11
and Terry Luck h a i e sophomore year. During his 921 persons awarded the InsurDick Schultz ............................... Tackle
145
11 Hulnln
all year and S t e v e sophomore year he worked hard ance Institute of America CerBill Staab ........................................ Back
110
11 been 'even
has been looking pretty enough to earn a football schol- tificate in General Insurance as
Bruce Ash ................................... Back
130
10 Runty
a result of the Institute's May
arship in his junior year.
135
10 good lately. I would hate to
Steve Dorsey ................................ Guard
1972 examinations. The Certiflwho will be starting Sat175
10 guess
Mike Hill .................................... Tackle
Beran said that last year he cate in General Insurance is
125
10 urday night."
Mark Ritz ........................................ End
t'o feel Nebraska was granted to persons who h a ~ e
Even though Beran is not began
Ken Sestak ...................................... E n d
131
10
"really" number one when they completed a three semester
sure
who
will
be
the
starting
100
Dennis Zuaha .......................... . Back
'f quarterback Saturday night he beat Colorado so badly at Lin- study prograin and three nation125
David Cox .................................. Tackle
coln. This year he sees UCLA, a l examinations in property and
123
9 is sure of one thing - the Colorado
Jeff Crist .................................. Center
and Oklahoma as the liability insurance.
128
9 UCLA Bruins will be one of the biggest regular
Duane Drake. ................................ Back
season threats.
Mason, employed as a policy
120
9 toughest opponents of the 1972
Earl Drake .................................... Back
service supervisor for the State
115
9 season.
Jim Ericson .................................. Back
Beran worked as a policeman Farm
Ins. Co. Regional Office in
135
9
Kin1 Franzen ................................ Tackle
"I expect a real good game this past summer. After he re?dark Hill ....................................
Guard
151
9 out of them," said Beran. "This tired" frorn the Lincoln force Lincoln is a 1961 graduate of
100
9 will be our first challenge of
Steve Holcomb ............................ aBck
this fall to begin school, he still Ord High School and a graduate
Dennis Kreiner ........_...................Bach
140
9 the year and u e know they are found out that he could "write" of Wayne State College. He is
the son of Mrs. Maude Mason,
127
9 ready for us. It is tough playing tickets.
Doug Mietzner ............................
Tackle
Ord, and the late Ed Mason
Tim Nickel ................................. Guard
106.
9 out there."
Recently he observed a LinMarly Hawley ................................ Back
130
9
Beran said he had anticipated coln policeman "writing tickets
Kentucky spotted bass m u s t
Rod Sell .......................................... End
110
9
Louis Urban .......................... Back '
122
9 being a starter this year since like mad" to over parked Uni- weigh at least 3 pounds to qual'fy
versity
students.
last
fall.
lid
cur'rPTitff
;%eights
$Oing
a
man
Student Mahager: Larry Riggins
for a Nebraska ~ a s t s r AngjeF'
in at 230 pounds, about the
of
justice,
Beran
promptly Award.
Coach: Karney Williains
As3t. Coach: Richard Weiner
Arcadia High School Footbal'l Roster
-
-
Ken Mason Gels
Insurance Award
Mr. and Mrs. George Polinoski
attended the Popcorn Days celebration in North Loup Wednesday and were overn~ght gueols
of Mr, anad Mrs. Leslie Wilson.
.
-
Outdoor Calendar
~ e s u l t shave beefi released in
the Arcadia Junior Rodeo sponsored by the ArcaGia Trail Duste r s a,nd held t a b o r Day in <onjunctlon ~ l t hthe anriual Fall
F e s t i ~a1 celebration.
The results:
GIRLS POLE BENDING - 1.
Ronda Brass, Comstock; 2. Kelly Leach, Arcadia; 3. Cindy
Green, Ord.
OPEN POLE BUNDING (14
and Under) - I. 'Bryan Kirby,
Ord; 2. Julie Brass, Comstock;
3. Lisa Leach, Arcadia; 4. Pat
Nickel. Ord.
CALF KIDING (14 and Under)
- 1. Ron Gross, Ericson; 2. Lisa
Leach, Arcadia; 3. Bob Swett,
Burhell; 4. Jim * Larreau, North
Platte.
BARKEL RACINQ'(8 and Under) - 1. Julle Brass Comstock;
2. Pam Gogan, ~ r c a d i a ;3. Amy
Gibbons, Comstock; 4. E 1 1 e n
Green, Ord.
BULL RIDING (15-18) - 1.'
Rick Leach, Arcadia; 2. Terry
Mc?uIillan, Albion; 3. Jerry Pearson, Eddjbille; 4. Mark Freeman, Burh ell.
BARRELS (9-14) - 1. Lisa
Leach, Arcadia; 2. Anne Gibbons, Comstock; 3. Bryan Kirby,
Ord; 4. Rhonda Brass, Conlstock.
BARRELS (15-18) - 1. Kelly
Leach, Arcadia; 2. Tami Eikelburger, Broken Bow; 3. Hick
Leach, Arcadla; 4. Cindy Green,
Ord.
BAREBACK GIDLI\;G - I.
Rick Leach, Arcadia; 2. D a v e
Flanningan, Albion; 3. Jinl Dalby, Arcadia.
Marie Melham has joined the
Nebraskaland "Acres for Wildlife" program. The program is
sponsored by
the Nebraska
Game and Parks Commission.
Miss Melha~nis a resident of the
Sargent community. .The object of the program is
to preserve the wildlife cover on
one acre plus of land. A particinant must also exhibit an interest in the welfare of wild
game and recoqnize the vital i m
portance of 'insuring adequate
sheltering cover for wildlife.
In appreciation for this interest and action, Miss Melham was
presented an offical cover agent
certificate for contributing to
wildlife conservation. The award
was nresented bv Gov. J. James
ton' and ~ i l l i r d R. Barbee,
Director of the Nebraska Game
and Parks Comn~ission.
She has also received a one
year free subscription t o NEBRASKALAND
Xagazine for
contributing to the promotion of
the program. On the plot of land
that she is caring for there are
30 different kinds of trees and
she has counted as many as 5
different kinds of birds making
their home in the area.
She is the sister of Oscar Melham.
-
Ma;. David Gunnels
t o Leave Viefnam
Mrs. Alice Hoon received
good nems this week from the
David Gunnels family.
Major G u n n e 1 s who has
s e r ~ e dnearly a year on a second tour of duty in Vietnam is
due to leave Vietnam, Sept. 10,
enroute to the states. Mrs. Gunnels (Janet Hoon) and children
have been living in Salina, Kan.
The family &ill move later this
month to Roanoke, V a , where
Major Gunnels will be training
National Guardsmen. Mrs. Hoon
looks forward to a visit with
her daughter and family before
they move to Virginia.
-
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Kirby, Saturday and Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wainple of Cozad. Other dinner and
supper guests Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Wainpole and
family, Kearney.
Sebt. 29 At ~ l G o n{4 p.il ).
Oct. 3 BROKEN BOW (4 p.m.).
Oct. 5 LOUP C1rY (4 p m.).
Oct. 13 CONFERENCE MEET
AT DKD.
Oct. 16 BURWELL (3:30 p.m.).
Oct. 20 Districts
Oct. 28 State Meet.
Five hoineowners in the
Ord area willto behave
dpportunity
given their
the
Hack Wilson
Wins "A"
homes ,restyled and re+a.utified with U.S. vinyl s$lng,
made
U.S. vinyl
fromcan
Monsanto
be applied
vlnyls.
to
Horseshoe
Championship
,
'
'(Hack" Wilson of St. Ed;,ard
won six consecutive matches and
swept to the Class "A" title at
the Popcorn Days Horseshoe
Tournament held at North Loug
last ,week.
Wilson is the only left handed
pitcher to register in the meet.
The meet attracted a total of
36 nitchers from 17 communities
kentral Nebraska,.
'The Final Standings:
CLASS A - 1. Wilson, 2. Fleharty, 3. H. Jensen, 4. Larson,
5. Schmidt, 6. Brechbill, 7. Turner.
CLASS B - 1. Nelson, 2. Johnson, 3. Long, 4. Kysavy, 5. Collins, 6. Klanecky.
t
CLASS C - 1. Ditinar, 2. Collins, 3. Earnest, 4. Hajewich, 5.
Jorgensen.
CLASS D - 1. Leth, 2. Hiett,
3. Michalski, 4. Foth, 5. Huebner,
6. Vanwinkle.
CLASS E - 1. IIolnies, 2. Hopkins, 3. IIuebner, 4. Kasmusseil,
5. S t e ~ e n s 6.
, Huebner, 7. Joh3k.
CLASS F - 1. Jensen, 2. Frsucil, 3. Sich, 4. Worrie.
Wedding Guests
Arriking for the wedding of
Sheryl Tolen and Wayne Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeNoyer and family, Sunnyvale,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Vickerman and son, D e n ~ e r ,
Colo., at the L. J. DeNoyer
hoine; Mrs. Irene Anderson and
Bonnie and Mrs. Irene Ueckcr,
Austin, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Burse, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tolen and son, Crete, Sandy Wismer and children and Roger Tole n of Lincoln, at the Leonard
Tolen home.
Joining then1 for dinner Sunday a t the L. J. DeNoyer home
were Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Edwards and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Edwards and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Durward DeNoyer and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Grim and children.
your home with optional decorative work a t a very low
cost.
duct has
Thiscaptured
amazingthenew
interest
Proof home owners throughout
the United States who are fed
up with constant painting and
other maintenance' costs. It is
maintenance free, virtually indestructible, carries a 30 year
zuarantee, provides full insulation summer a n d winter as
well as fire protection. Our
new produc't can be applied to
every type of home including
frame, concrete block and
stucco with amazing rebeauti.
Eying results. ,It comes in sev2ral colors and is now going
to be introduced in the Ord
market. Your hoine can be a
jhow place in sour vicinity
snd we will make it worth
your while if we can use your
home. Hoineowners who act
n o w will be offered a FREE
household gift for helping us
introduce this qualits product
in their area.
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,.
24 Hr. 6 Road Sgrvice
111
By Bertha Clem
Donna Johnson has moved
from Kansas City to Downey,
Calif, and has enrolled in Blair
Medical College. Her classes,
which a r e in the evenings begin
Sept. 5. During the day she is
epployed by Pacific Savings apd
Loan. She will attend school for
six mr)nths, then intern for a
month. She will then be placed
as a medical assistant somewhere in the United States. Her
Kansas City roommate also movgd t o California where she has
employment. Their apartment is
just a short distance froin their
work and Donna's school.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and Steke
rec'e~tly returned from a week's
visit in California. They went by
pline, the tickets a glft of son
B;o s t e r. They visited t h e Pokorny's son Ralph and family
and Foster a t Mammoth Lake,
Calif. Mrs. Frank Hart, the sister of Mrs. Pokorny came from
San Diego to Mammoth Lake for
a visit with the Nebraskans.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Lores IIornickel,
Rogene, R o n d a and Roger attended a family picnic at Kenesaw Suqday evening a t the Delm a r Bockstadter home. They
visited with cousins, the Lakern
Bockstadter family of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hornickel's brother
Robert Bockstadter and family
and niece Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McBlair and Becky all of L o ~ e land, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Foth, J;.
and family entertained at dinner
Sunday. Guests *ere Mr. a n d
Mrs. Frgncis Ryschon and John,
Ruth Sopec, North Loup, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Foth and fam11y and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Ky.
,schon and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Foth, Sr, joined them
in the afternoon. The Gust Foth
Jrs. showed colored slides of
their recent trip to Yellowstone
Park and the Tetops.
"r.
and Mrs. Richard Duvall
Ce re
Wednesday overnight
guests of his. folks, the Jack Duvalls. They were on their way to
Mis~qula, M o d . where .they will
have their home moving there
, from Norfolk.
Mr. and, Mrs. Lsaac Lholna atteriged the 40th wedding anni' vgr$$$ 'open youse' of Mr. and
Mrs: Ivan ~ b f m e sat Scotia Sun;d$y. T h e n , drove to Greeley to
visit her aunt; g r s . Pat McNelis.
' Mrs. Hllda Q ~ g g s , who had
' bedn a houseguest of her brother
I
*ail of Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
$Sevknker a ~ 'fahili,,
d
and ~ i c h jard Wilkenson.
*.'.-
if*i&a,
:
;
by B(r+ha--da:?k
T h e move of our rieighbor girl,
,i6-
I
:+Q
j ~ o n n a Johnson, to California,
band the medical field op'ening up
!for her seem like a dread come
(true. Though handicapped since
,she had polio as a chlld, it.
,hasn't kept her from worklng to;ward her oal. I admire her. a
When t i e Rev. and Mrs.
James Keller attended the State
Fair a t Ljncoln Friday, Tracy
'Johnson went with them. They
. l e f t little Debbie y l t h Esther
'Johnson, trading klds for the
* pay.
Berniece King was thrilled to
see familiar faces in the Albion
group during Pop Corn Days.
hails from that area.
,Jn last weebs Pop Corn Days
.rush to get news written for the
y i z , I gav myself a at on the
r oulder wehen I had ready to
mail Mosday afte,rn,oon. T h a t
vening I dropped, ~t ?nto. the box
North Loup thmklng it would
be , i n the proper hands a t the
Quiz T ~ e s d a ynlornlng. I t arriveQ Wednesday
too late. MY
goof but'I learned something.
I should have checked on mail
arrivals and departures.
' Pop C o r ~Qays activities kept
George and me so busy we didn't
have much time to miss Victor,
whose school started in Kearney
last Moriday, e ~ c e p tduring chore
time. Grandson Edwin and his
friend J i m Ste heson brou-ght
Victor back Jfriday evenlng.
Then E d and the rest of the family joined Don i n L i n b l d for a
week of fair. ,
'George's cousins Norman and
Molly Clement Bellis a n d Ge rge
arid Joan lernehl Klug and $rilyn, all 0, Milwaukee, attended
t h e Pop Corn Centennial Celebration in North Loup, They were
house guests of Clare and Beulah
Qlepent. Since we were on the
S.D.B.PQP Corn stand commitl e e we had little t i ~ p efor visiting. However they dld visit here
Wednesday mornlng. They also
visited wlth George and Mary
Bell, a s well as relatives i n
North Loup and elsewhere.
Our randson Victor Clement
and Roiney Veskerna took their
4-H market steers to the State
Fair Saturday. This noon {Monday) Victor c!lled an;d sald he
had placed thlrd In his class h e had a Hereford - and had a
second blue. Rodney's was t o be
judged in the afternoon.
,
'
$
it
-
-
'i
,
DANCE
Gordon Manning
Combo
Saturdeyl
September 9
9:m t o 12:oo
BUD'S BAR
and
B&M- STEAK-HWSE
Cornstock, Nebr,
(Page
2)
-
QW,a d , Nebr., %usday; Sepiember 7, 1P72
Serving' +he Loup Valley 90 Years
for
Member
NAf IONAb
NEWSPAPER
Association
Every government official or board '
handling public moneys snould publish a t regular intervals an ac.
counting showing where and how
each dollar 1s spent. The Ord Quiz
holds this to be a fundamental principle of Democratic Government.
-
-- Pounded
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
1885
Kerry k
Carq! Leggett -- Publishers
Ronald 0.Baldwin
Editor
L Y ~ PGriffith -- Advertising
Manager '
Please phone News Item4 to 728-3262
T h e Quiz welcome$ c mmunications from
readzrs,
however the briefer the bre
the better their prbspecg for
publication. The editorial de.
partment reserves the right t o
condense any letter. A l l let.
ters must be signed but h e
signature w i l l not be used if
requested. We will assume no
responsibility for statements
i n letters.
Per Emergertcy Help 24 Hours a Dqy
Dial "0" add Ask for 942-3435.
Ord Police and Fire 718-3232.
The Reason Why-
' I n today's V o x P o p section of the O r d Quiz there is a letter
\written b y Beth Woods IiowartIl that w e feel deserves some editorial attention. I t i s obvious that she has some misconceptions
pertaining t o Nebraska law a n d the OBLIGATION that School
districts h a v e i n making public all c l a i n ~ sarising f r o m contract
o r tort
including teachers' salaries.
Nebraska law 79-513 states, "It shall be t h e duty of t h e
secretary of the school board of a district of the second class o r
b o a r d of e d k a t i o n of a district of the third class, within ten days
after a n y regular o r special meeting thereof, t o publish one time
ia a legal-newspaper published i n o r of general circulation i n such
d1striC.t a list of t h e claims, arising o n contract o r tort, allowed
thereat, setting forth t h e fiame,of the claimant, the amount and
nature of the ,claim allowed, consisting of not more t h a n ten
words i n stating the nature of such claims. T h e secretary shall
likewise causd t o be published a concise summary of all other
proceediqgs o f such nleetings; Provided publication of such clainls
o r proceedings i n a legal newspaper shall not be required unless
the s a m e c a n be d o n e At a n expense not exceeding the rates provided b y law f o r the p u b l i c a t i o ~of~ proceedings of county boards."
I n a Nebraska press bulletin published in 1961, is a n interpretation of the law, reading, ". . . . Probably t h e greatest bone of
contention ( k t w e e n newspapers and school districts) has been
: t h e reluctance o n t h e part of the teachers t o habe their salaries
..
published every m o n t l ~ . A s p'rofessional people they resent this.
: W e cannot however, overlook the fact that THEY A R E PAID
FROM PUBLIC FUNDS A N D ' I T IS THE HISTORICAL
. RIGhF OF THE PUBLZC TO KNOlY W N E R E THEIR T A X '
,FUNDS A R E SPENT.
"Thjs law c a n be legally a n d ethically ob'ejed and the teachers' feelings o n the matter can b e respected b y having t h e school
board, a t t h e beginrling of the school year, authorize a teacher's
"
full year's salary a n d instruct t h e secretary t o p a y that teacher i n
"
equal monthly payments over t h e contract period."
O n c e t h e annual salary h a s been published, this does away
. , with the requirement that the salaries be published every m o n t h
in t h e public notices section of the newspaper,
Publishing the teachers' salaries does not indicate the Q U I Z : does not trust the teachers' qualjfications, experience, education or
: ability a s Mrs. Howarth's Ietter implies. I t does mean however that
the QUIZ does feel that the public does have a right t o k n o w
where t h e k m o n e y i s beipg spent. I t i s extremely doubjful that
; t h e publication of this material will. "severely reduce their selfconfidence a s a group" because the Nebras44 Education Association ( N E A ) h a s frequently discusskd this matter a n d every
teacher
is aware that law requires their salaries b e published. T h e
:
; editor of this publication c a n remember taking education courses
i n college when this very matter was discussed.
THE Q U I Z will continue t o handle teachers' salaries, ad,
ministrator salaries and all other school personnel p a y i n t h e s a m e
: m a n n e r i n t h e future f o r the ;imple reason ;hot State L a w requires
; the publication of such matters i n t h e publlc notices and nehspa; pers have t h e right a n d res onsibility t o m a k e news stories out of
a n y public notice that is o more t h a n casual interest t o the public. - RON
Editor
.
a
i-
P
We Wonder If
....
r
-.
the ratio of news t o advertising probably reverses the senator's
claim.
Methinks maybe the senator was once burned by o n t of*
those pulblisher's editorials. - Fronl the Cozad (Nebr.) Tri-City
Tribune
. ,
, .
?.
something ~ i t f g r e n f
r
,
,
,
,
in the chanpionship flight at
Bassett, winning the annual
open golf tournament for the
third time.
Darrell Petska won two Purple "ribbons at t.he State Fair,
showing at the top of both classO f t e n some n a m e i n the news triggers m y memory, a n d I es he entered.
think t o myself "I wonder h o w many people in O r d know ,about !.. The City Council agreed to en!
: force an ordinance that has been
that?"
T h i s week i n O m a h a the death of Charles Severyns called
pbo:k:
e ~ n ~
that fanlily to-'mind. H e w a s killed in a car crash but hi$ wife e: :youngsters
15 years old and unescaped. She was forn~erly'Lillian D u o r a k , a n elder daughter of der were to be off the streets
t h e 1atC F. W. Dworak, O r d groceryillan for many years. I first or have a good excuse for bemet her years a i o when she kindlv came to the hospital t~ see ing
-I
m e o n e time &h:n I w a s tied do\+; i n O m a h a .
T
W
E
N
T
Y
YEARS AGO
T h e n this morning I spied the name of P u r d u m i n the daily
The Ord
Band under the
the c o w country little city named Purdum. T h e late Mrs. direction
bGlenll ' L, Trent,
George Parkins once told nie that P u r d u m was her maiden name made its first t r i ~of the vear
a n d that the town was named for them. Mrs. Parkins is dead'now, u h ~ nit traceled =to ~ i n c o l itok
a n d so is Dr. George Parkins, but they were fixtures in, O r J for
"
~o~eoP~~~n~taif
many, m a n y years before transferring t o California.
b i e r apart a telecision set in
In t h e L e e Store last week Mrs. Luddington was 'filling me the Jiro Kawata home.
about a big, family picnic thev had the b e e k before. someG40memA toial of 166 Vallev County
i n d their ~ p o ~ ~ assembling.
ses
They enjoyed the f e : : i c ~ a d , n ~ ~ t e ~ { ~
~ t : $
bers of he; fa&
food b u t even m o r e they e a p ~ e dt h e \isiting. '
C '% ~ o ~ e a nconflict.
,
A n d they talked t o one another about h o w ~ o a i i e College<
The Ord LIudangs okergame
was named after a n early day Doahe: Doane is Mrs. Luddington's the Havana Cuban Giants in a
thirteen inning affair by a 4 to
girlhood
name.
"
in non-league
A n d o n h e r mother's side Mrs. L. w a s informed about the
-fanlily's relatibnship t o General Pershing.
T H I R T Y Y E A R S AGO
"Can't hardly d o better t h a n that, c a n you?" I asked her.
a result of his performance
A n d n o w like here's George Hastings . he's a descendant as Ascatcher
and shprtstop with
of the famous Hastings tribe of Britain; you know, the "Battle of the Ame<ican Legion baseball
Hastings" i n your history book? A n d s o on. T h e y h a d a monstrous team, Jerry Fryzek receiked an
reunion a few years ago, I forget if it was the 4 0 0 t h anniversary? offer from Rock Island, Ill. IIe
to rep'ort to the St. LouO f that battle? Anyway I tried t o get George t o go: h e wouldn't agreed
is Cardinals'- training camp i n
even consider the idea of leaving- O r d f o r a week o r t w o f o r such Oklahoma next s -u r i n-~ .
a reason.
With their first name of the
A n d there's the w a y t h e Hastings men, father a n d son, a r e &!ason Only a few -weeks away
alternately n a m e d Alfred a n d George. Thin tradition was recently ~ ~ ~ t b c oa ~ ~~ ~ nh ~
broken by. the young Hastings son Al, w h o didn't n a m e his baby ~ 0 1 reported
1 ~
that 22 men came
s o n "George".
O I I ~
. --.
I ,guess i n every fanlily a famous tag o r two call be found.
Horace Travis reported that
M y father's mother was a H o b s o n before she left the Quaker 1.75 inches of rain fell in a sev.en . h o p period.
church t o m a r r y m v srandfather.
I have alwiys GoGdered if "Hobson's choice" a n d " ~ o b s o n ' '
t h e admiral" a n d etc.
were they anciently related? But 1 thaII ~1 any of the last ten.
- .
never inquired into it.
Names, Names
'ke
::;
'
...
:&$
.
. .
I
'
--
Were young
TEN YEARS AGO
Newspaper Pollufion
6 1 .
1
J. B. Ferguson woq first place
I
,
Q L ~ ~ ZFiles
'
.
...
,
From
When
'
You and I
,
.
,
S o m e time ago, t h e O r d Quiz published a staten'ent b y a n
official of the General Telephone C o m p a n y of the Midwest stati n g that O r d would h i v e Direct Distance Dialing b y Jan. 1 , 1973.
T h a t date appears t o be rapidly approaching a n d there still is n o
indication a s t o when O r d will have this modern convenience.
Direct Distance Dialing service began i n Comstock back o n
J u n e 27. This n o w gives Ord the distinction of being about t h e
only town in the N o r t h L o u p Valley a n d certainly i n the imItems such
{ ~ e s e ' m u s be
t collected while you have a nice
mediate p e a not t o have this service.
old grandipa 'or' grandpa i n the fa~dily. '
We just wonder if the management of the General ~ e l e W h e n they're gone the stories g o with them.
p h o n e Conlpany of the Midwest is still planning o n providing
- Irn~a
O r d with this service a s proll~ised o r if we will again be faced
with some delay. I t hardly seems fair that a town the size of O r d I
4
I
. does not have this service.
W e also wonder if the management of the General Telephone
C o m p a n y of the Midwest would be kind e n ~ u g hto give us a
comment on this. - RON
By Paul Scott
ly improved since "there is not
President Nixon's press confer- a third party candidate of signience endorsement of radical ficance."
change i n foreign and domestic
Because of the results of this
policies - as long as it works - survey,
the President's political
T h e Bulletin of the Nebraska Press ~sso.&ation tells of t h e is part of a new campaign strat- advisers convinced him that he
egy to woo left-ofsenter Demo- should "keep ressing McGov.
suggestion o f Michigan State Senator Vander , L a a n that news- crats
and the youth vote into the ern by seizing tRe 'change issuep
p a p e r p b l i s h e r s contribute to the fight against pollution b y majority
coalition he is trqing to and moving to the left". Their
running less advertising. "About 60 percent of t h e papers a r e form.
argument was that by following
ads," said the senator. "Think of all the trees that a r e destroyed
The risky political move is de- this strategy the President could
t o r u n those ads. Publishers really ought t o think about that a n d signed to drive Democratic Can- block McGovern's efforts to pull
didate George McGovern further back f om the far left as he apd o something b s i d e s just write editorials about pollution."
to the left and to try to isolate parentfy is now trying to do.
A response fro111 the Muskegon Chronicle included this him
from this 1 a r g e bloc of
Aides say the President's camstatement: "Newspapers must ~nakt?a profit t o stay in business. voters who i a ~ o rchan e in gov- paign
approach &ill be that he
N o ads, n o revenue, n o n e n s c o l u i ~ i n(hence n o basic product), n o ernment programs an$ policies. is seeking
,
a massive mandate
The
new
strategy
is
based.
on
jobs. Without all this, we're o u t of business - unable t o tell
from the voters to carry out
surveys
taken
by
the
White
o u r taxpaying readers about, say, the next proposal t o t a p their House that convinced the Presi- carefully thought out changes in
this. count,ry's domestic and
pocketbooks t o raise the pay of legislators, such a s the good dent he can safely move ,to the foreign
policies including some
senator, a s reward f o r t h e daily blessings of their guidance a n d left without losing a' sigdificant that could
be considered very
number of middle of the road or radical. As the President put it
wisdom."
voters to elther in his West Coast press conferT h e Ch;onicle obviously needs IIO h e l p i n responding t o conservative
Senator McGovern or Governor ence:
t h e senator's nonsense, but we'll a d d a couple of thoughts any- George
Wallace's successor, Rep"It is not a question of whether
way. So what if 60 percent of the papers a r e ads. H o w does resentative John Schmitz (Calif.),
t h e senator expect Arllerican business t o promote its products a n d the little knoun "third party" it is radical or not. My trip to
China was radical. It was bold,
candidate.
services? Maybe h e thinks that's not necessary.
and different. What realThe unpublished White House radical
A n d 60 percent advertising is not the national average a n d polls
ly matters is . . . Does it work,
show
that
of
the
10,000,000
it's certainly not routine among Nebraska's non-dailies, &here persons who cast their vote for or has it been thought through or
Wallace in 1968 an estimated 65 is it a half baked scheme . . ."
Dangerous Strategy - Whethpercent now tend to favor PresiSubscripfion Blank
dent Nixon while the remaining er this new Nixon strategy will
35 percent are split 20 percent work and produce the massive
for Schmitz and 15 percent for mandate that the President
waqts is anyone's guess at this
McGovern.
This voting pattern would give early stage of the campaign.
Several of the President's GOP
Nixon a t least 6,500,000 more
I
Con ressional advisers, after beI
votes
than
he
received
in
1968
305 S. 16th St.
Ord, Nebraska 68862 while McGovern would gain only ing %riefed on the plan, privately
approximately 1,500,000. The oth- have cautioned him that this
Please enter my subscription to your hewspaper for one year,
to b$ delivered by mail. I enclose $7.00 (in Nebraska) $7.50
e r 2,000,000 Wallace voters would move to the left could backfire
go to Representative Schmitz, and cost him conservative votes.
(outs~deNebraska).
l
These lawmakers are concernthe American party candidate,
ed that the President's public eno r not vote a t all.
Name
--The highly fayorable survey of dorsernent of radical ,change,
Wallace voters was the reason even with his qualification, will
: Address -,,----.-----------for President Nixon noting that give Representative Schmitz the
City State Zip # - his chances for winning a solid issue he has been looking for to
majority i n November had great- increase hjs following among the
'
h~sbtembej-1, 1972
Ord Quiz
-
I
.BEST FEATURE STORY
BKST SPORTS
. FEATURE COLUMN
Il'he S C . OColumn
~~
I
Ord, Nebraska
Dear Sir:
Three ueeks ago I read ip the
Quiz an article publishing the
salaries of the te'achers i? the
lord Schools. I am appalled that
you would allowr such, an invasion of privacy to be printed in
your paper. You hake violated
the Constitutional Right4 of
these people's pricacy. Whjle it
is true that these salaries are
not colnpletely private information - they can be obtained
from the Superintendent upon
request - they most definitely
ale not publishable material.
These staff members are hired
for their qualifications - experience, education, ability. That
alone should suffice as enough
trust in their ability to teach
the Ord students. I am sure that
all of your teachers to perform
to the best of theid abllity. I
am also sure that this publication will sekerely reduce their
self-confidence as a group. Or
are the teachers who earn $5,000
to
do
half
the job as the
a
~ 'only
~teacher?
$
$10,000
Can the $10,000 teacher do two tlmes as
good a job as the $5,000 teacher? This is not information that
the general public can or needs
to evaluate. The superintendent,
principals, and the School Board
are the only people that can
properly evaluate their teachers
on this scale.
Undoubtedly this information
came from the Superintendtent
e ~ ~of 1 Schools
i[3
who definitely
had no right to publish this.
This is not an acceptable method of accountability. I hope that'
the local Ord Education Associ&tion bargaining unit will file a
grievance against this action.
Sincerely yours,
Beth (Woods) How arth
Ord High School 1953
Michiqan, United Profession Member
cc: Superintendent of Schools
of summer's greenery. What we
lose in nature's summer c010r~
will soon be gained in the dark
hues of autumn.
'
These seasonal changes are
something I'd never forsaken for
an acclimatic move to o t h e r
climes. Though 1 like the fogshrouded c o a s t a 1 'areas and
rainy Pacific Northwest, I think
I'd tire of these regions, Seasonal change is something I
look forward to-a renewing of
life itself.
In summer I loot forward to
fall and its chilly nights and falling leaves. . I n fall I anticipate
the first snows and even enjoy
the blinding blizzards sweeping
acro"ss our plains with sub-zero
temperature$.
Durin,g itinter 1 begin anxiously awaitin0 the first buds of
spring a n J t h e . return of the
birds and the ins.ect.sounds of
spring. By the time I'm tiring
of spring, l have summer's splendid star-fllled nights to look for.
ward to-and the warmth of the
sun's tanning glocv.
Though we cuss and discuss
our changing seasons, I wouldn't
trade Nebraska's climate for
any-anykchere! We're especially fortunate, I think, to live
away ffom the urban growth
conberging on our state. We cry
"We want industry," but do h e
really?
Last week a friend sat discussing thig very topic with me. He
mentioned a son who left home
for a job on the West Coast with
Ngrthwestern Bell Telephone.
The son soon married a California girl and settled near a
large metropolitan area.
Soon the boy longed' for his
Nebraska home - Columbus where his parents had raised
him. But he couldn't conhince
his wife that Xebraska was 'fit
for licing.',She had heard of the
tornadoes . . . the dust storms
. , . the extreme heat . . the
winter blizzards. They eteren't
for her!
One summer the oung couple
returned to Colum us to visit.
The father-in-law saw his new
daughter sitting on the end of
the dock at their small cabin,
on a lake near Columbus, and
walked out to talk to her as she
watched the placid water. "A
penny 'for your thoughts," t h e
N e b r a s k a bor'n father-in-law
queried.
'&Youknow, Dad," she replied,
"I was just thinking this is the
first time in my life I've Seen
the sun go down!"
"You should e t up early i n
the morning a n d watch it come
up," the father replied, k?owing
what little sun is seen in the
Lus An eles area is a
a t mid- ay . ,\. if you're ucky.
Durlng that night the dolum.
bus area suffered one of Nebraska's typical storm-alerts. Other
than strong, gusty winds and a
little lightning and rain, the
storin left no destruction in lts
wake.
The next piorning the fatherin-law noticed his new daughter
on the dock. He watched her
as she watched the sun cqme up.
When she returned to the cottage, he asked her what she
thought of the storm during the
night. "That was one of our Ne,;
braska storms. -you've so feared,
he told her.
"I thought it was exciting,"
she replied. "The lightning was
beautiful!"
Today the young couple make
their home in Fremont, after
the son had been granted a
transfer by Northwest Bell.
I agree uith the young California girl. Eversthing about
Nebraska is exciting - including its weather.
.
is'
'f
qiimpse
Congratulations t o the, Ord Chamber of Commerce on 'having
P U B L I S I ~ R ' SNOTE; - Salaries Ord named the permanent site of the state air show. Published on the
of teachers are published in front page on thls week's paper is a story concerning the fact that Ord
compliance with Nebraska law \nil1 host the state air show next year. In a brief discussion with cham79-513 requiring the secretary ber officials it has also been rekealed that next year's show shou!d
of the school board to phb- 'be a real bonanzq wlth nlany more attracti?ns to be added. It 1s
lish "a list of the claims, aris- hoped that Ord merchants nil1 giie this project all the support that
ing on contract or tort . . ." it deserves. This could probe to be one of the top attractions in the
state if ALL O F ORD gets behind it and pushes.
of the school district.
Ekery town needs to have something that is "its own." Czech
Days brings to mind at once either the sma!l communites of Wilbur
$~reka
& ~ township
~
~
~
S
burned to the Or Duieht. Nearlv eFervone has heard of Polish Days and can connect
ground from a fire starting from i t < i t h W ~ o u city.
p
h t ' s not forget to mention the impact that "Nean unknown origin.
braska's Big Rodeo" has in tourist trade at Burwell, not to mention
Valley county 4.H members the upswlng in business at Ord while the rodeo is going on.
won the state championship in
While ?,opcorn Days Mere going or! !n North Loup, that Fqmcrops judging, and Melvin Koel- munlty recelved an abundance of publicitv on the state television
-ling had the high individual circuit, in state newspapers such as the Grand Island Indeliendent
score in the aninla1 husbandry and Onlaha World Herald (I know the World-Herald was there be4-H judging a t the State Fair.
cause one night while I was lugging my camera around North h u p
In the Golden Rule's fall open- a lady came up t o me to thank me fpr the fine job I had done in
ing advertisement, it was stated coverlng the ebent - IN THE WOKLD
:FORTY Y E A R S AGO
that fashions were recerting "to
Labor Day saw hundreds of people descend gpon Arcadia for their
The largest c r o ~ d that had a pleasing simplicity with details annual Fall Festival. A total of 400 pounds of beef ,was consumed at
visited Arcadia in many years reminiscent of Queen Victoria's the annual barbecue and it was indeed a relaxlng time.
was there to enjoy the free day", with features that "pleased
Now Ord has an opportunity to reap some attention, Merchants
our grandmothers".
Booster Day Program.
can conduct a special sale in conjunction with the event, displays
The Joe Danczek barn in Eucan be erected showin the various types of business in the community, and inpuinerabg other things can be done to make the event
1GOP Presidential nominee i n something that is looked forward to throughout the state.
10,000,000 a
supporters
1976. New York's Goiernor NelI personally fee1,that Ord owes a big "Thank you" t o Gov. Exon
'Without netting much attention son Rockefeller was a poor and Secretary of State Allen J. Beermann for seeing to it that this
i n the natiznal press, Represent- fourth . . . . . . In making polit- was ac6omplished. They have done their work now it is up to Ord
ative Schmltz and his running- ical contributions, this year, you to decide if the sho'w will be a success or a failure.
mate, Editor Tom Anderson, has need to keep records that enable
Let's start doing some planning NOW!
been criss-crossing the country, you, under a new law, to claim
either
a
deduction
or
a
direct
the
President's
statement
using
t o back up their charges that credit a ainst, tatal tax due on
President Nixon's second term in your fe8;eral lncorne tax return
office could produce more radical for 1972. You may choose whichchange in U.S. foreign and do- ever is to your advantage: (I)
mestic policie's than McGovern's a direct credit against tax of half
your contributions up to a maxifirst.
Whether , the Schinitz-Ander- mum credit of $25 on a husbandson canlpalgn wlll catch on wife joint return or $12.50 on a n
among the Wallace voters should individual return, or (2) a de;
be a parent by the end of the duction of up to $100 qn a joint
montR A lot could depend on return or $50 on an individual
how the side-lined Wallace viebfs return. A g ~ n e r a lrule to follow
the Nixon inoce. Should Wallace is that the tax credit will be
break his post-concention sllence worth more to people in low and
and blast both Nixon and $ 1 ~ - moderate-income brackets, while
Govern for supporting radical a deduction will be to the adhange, hjs pronouncement could , vantage of those with higher, inave an impact on this large ' comes.
bloc of v6ters. Aides of Wallace
hint that he might do this to convince the President that his
courting the left could cost him
former Wallace votes.
Political Flashes - President
Nixon is telling White House callPROBLEM?
ers that he will not put any barSolve
it with a lowriers in the path of Spiro T. Agcost U-Haul trailer.
new if the Vice President seeks
the party's Presidential nomination in 1976. Howeker, the Presiand
dent adds that he isn't sure that
Agnew will seek the nomination
The service available to you at the Nebraska State Bank
. . . The President beliebes that
is a s clear as black and white. Designed to make your
John Connally, his former Secretary of Treasury, will switch
banking convenient and simple with our friendly perparty affiliation froin Democrat
sonal touch.
to Republican after the Nokember election. White House aides
say Connally is to be appointed
to a ouerful new post to be
create$ in the White House under a goiernment reorganiza*
Repair Service ,
tion, if President Nixon is reBob Coats, Owner
elected. . . . . . . In surveys take n of delegates to the COP KaSouth 18th St.
Member FDIC
Ord, N-ebr,
tional Conkention, Connally rankOrd, Nebr.
ed behind Vice President Agnew
"We Have Grown B y Helping Otlzers Grow"
and California's Governor RonPhone 728-3930
ald Reagan as the, choice for
I
\
-
edMyie
;if:! ~ n ~ e r t h ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~
Please call in your news - 728-3262
AS CLEAR AS
1
BLACK
COATS
\
WHITE
a State Bank
Chant
A
Line
Place:, Popcorn Days
Timer Tuesday evening, AU@st 29, 1972 W h o : Several Ord Student
bodies and just as many faculty
"A pert yearlin filley named "Tarot's Sue" brought championship
honors to two ~ a f i e yCounty 4-H'ers in the State Fair 4-H Horse
..
money? (eh Mr. Buebner!
.)
All he ca Id afford for Wednes4ay.s lunc% was a pack of stale
Eppcorn that he luckily saved
o m the night before.
The Swing Gym was a favorlaunching rou d for many
rd students w i i l e $culty memers freaked out on "The Saga
vf the Prairie'. A continuous
c k d e f r p g the Community
bullding to the carnival was disrupted everytime a familiar
O.II.S.'er passed by. Somebody
just
happened to mention,
','There's
s c h o o 1 tom rrpw."
S o ~ erimultaneously r h o i e d on
thelr popcorn while some ~ t u dents' throats went , d r y , , as did
the convet$ation.
With tomorrow, came headitches, body aches and pockets
rowled because they were empLittle by little, studentscare
becoming accustomed to books
staring them in the face. Many
of them are acceptin the fact
that sleepy lime is alfoaed only
in 3 minutes between classes.
Keeping with the Chant tradi.
tior), Mr. Wendland, chorus
teacher, was up before, his pet
rooster this past week. His pet
rooster didn't wake him thqse
mbrnings, but angel voices dld.
Some 50 of them). The heaveny harmony consisted of the 50
~Q,y.S.'ers, who tried out for
(Swing Slngers, The following
students were chosen by Mr.
Wendland to make sweet music
together: Cindy Clement, GeorgCne Cetak, Cheryl Chalupa, Andrea Andree en, Sharon Petska,
Janet ~ u r a n j ,Carolyn Novosad,
pat Veskerna, Frank M i s k a,
John Novotny, Paul Wojtasek,
Gaylen Michalski, Don Erlckson,
Dave ' ~ t a a b , Mike Zlomke, and
John Nelson.
.
;
+
&.
t
i
Skew Halter Class cgmpetition, Sue Miller, at the halter, exhibited
the horse for her sister Judy, who was sick. The g i r l s are daughters
of Dr. and Mrs, Otis Miller of rd. Nebraska Arabian Horse Queen
Chris Fer uson of Or$ prescnte Sue with the trophy,
University
of ~ e b r a s t aPhoto
- .
-
-
After spe'nding Thursday with
Mrs. Edward Sevenker Mrs.
Froney Klanecky and Mrs. Sevenker visited Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sevenker. ,
Mrs. Edward ~ ~ v e h k e had
r
dinner Tuesday wlth Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Sevenker, Lynda and
Susan.
Mrs. E. .R. Kokes called on
Mrs. Froney Klanecky, Friday
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Craig,
Clarks. were Wednesday evening
visitors of Mr, and Mrs: Ed IIq;
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reggie
McLain, North Loug, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wadas
enjobed a visit y i t h Mr. a n d
Mrs. Mick Hamilton, Omaha.
They arrived Friday ebening and
left Monday afternoon. Dacid
and Jimmy Waskowiak a 1 s o
spent the ~ e e k e n dwith Mr. and
Mrs. Wadas.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Waskowiak
also had Sunday supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Einanuel Wadas and
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Hamilton,
'
-
111
4 ,ZlanL
We wish t o thank all our
' friends and neighbors w b a F
tended our 40th anniversary
opeQ h ~ u s ea d t~ our chlldren who r o r i e d s.0 hard to
make the celebration a success. We wish also to thank
those who sent gifts and cards,
making it an occasion we will
never forget.
%. and Mrs Ivan Holmes
*
3,,L
We wi$h to thank t h e Ord
&rnergency unit for their
response to our call.
to Dr. Zlomke, nurses
who helped and offered help when Daniel became
ill. The concern of all helped
us through a difficult time.
The Stephen Jorgensen family
.
.
-
I.
.Card o/.gLanb
MY sincere thanks to my rel&ices, friends a n 4 Father
Gofak for their prayers, cards,
visits, gifts and flowers during
my stav in the hospital. A special thank you t o the doctors,
nurses and staff of the Valley
C ~ i n t yHospita for their wanQerful care an treatnlept.
Joseph Osentowski
d
..
Card 4 YLanL
Our sincere thanks to all
0
friends and relatives ~ 4 helped in any way t o make our
5Qth anniversary such a happy
event. Also thanks to all who
sent cards and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
-
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kokes and
Paul ~ i s i t e dMr. and Mrs. Adolph
Kokes Sunday evening. Sorne
fishing was enioved.
hlrsy Frank -1fa.sek and son
Frank, Fremont, came Friday
to spend a couple days \tith Mrs.
E d ~ a r d S e ~ e n k e r . Mrs. R 1 t a
Barnes and family also caileh.
Friday evening.
Visltors Saturday evening of
Mrs. Edward Sevenker and Mrs.
Frank Hasek and Frank were
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sevenker,
Lynda and Susan, Mrs. R i t a
Barnes,, Debra, Verlan and
Russ and Rick Wilkinson. Rick
came Saturday evening to visit
in the Lyle Sevenker home, returning to Oinaha Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Meese and
family had breakfast ~ + i t hMr.
and Mrs. Marvin Belgraln and
family, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Meese,
J r , and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Krecklow and falnlly visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Hansen Tuesday ekening
Mrs. Wllllam Noiosad Sr. called on Mrs Eduard S e ~ e n k e r
Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wadas Sr.
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Nelson Friday ekening. Jessie Nelson was a Friday obernight and Saturday
By Cheryl Chalrrpa
Norma Nelson was an overnight guest of Cheryl Chalupa
Tuesday evening.
Labor Day weekend guest of
Mrs. Leon Ciemny was her
daughter, Carol Jean Ciemny
of Scottsbluff. Carol returned to
her home Monday.
Sophie Janus visited a t the
Adrian Kusek home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leona Ludington and
Mrs. JOC Pokorfiey called on
Mrs. Opal Kuklish Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Zulkoski,
Mrs. J. B. Zulkoski and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bertholf of San
Leandro, Cglif. and family were
Saturday supper guests in the
Roland Zulksoki home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Yapiernik
and fainilv visited with t h e Adrian ~ u s e k ' sSunday.
Mrs. Roy Riecken and Mrs.
Hazel Bauman of p u r n e l l kisited
Wednesday and ~ h u r s d a y ~ v i t h
relatibes in Frenlont and Elkhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. R&J Riecken
joined relatikes Sunday evenin::
In the Charles Knight hoine for a
shisk kebab. They also enjoqed
homemade ice cream. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gibney of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs.
1Dai.e Lange and family, kb. and
Mrs. Gilbert V e s k e ~ n a and Mrs.
Fred Veskerna. The occasion
was Mr. Knight's birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Micek and
Gary were afternoon and supper guests in the E d ~ v i n Micek
home o n Sunday.
The Jack Bergland's were Sundav luncheon nuests and visitors
~ u k d a y afternzon in the Enos
Zulkoski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Setlik,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knopik,
and Mrs. Clara Krikac u e r e all
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Kapustka Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novotny
were guests at a watermelon
feed held a t the bome of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Novotny and boys.
Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller. The Millers arrived
at the Eugene Novotnys' on Saturday and will return to their
home Monday.
On Tuesday evening Cheryl
Chalupa and Mrs. Fred Dubas
attended a picnic sponsored by
the BPW organization. Cheryl
gave a tal,k about her Girls
State experiences.
Dinner guests Labor Day at
:
e R d o#
-
-.
Sa~ld
. . Flats News
OHS' rs ,should be
beiavlor. Chant
a line next week, will feature a
"Mystery Featherbrain" of the
,week. Don't be surprised if you
;s..5qgalify!!
,-2.
C2rd
B
-
- 346-7112
the Enos Zulkoski residence
were Jlr, and Mrs. Bennie Zulkoski of Omaha and Mr, and
Mrs. Kenny Zulkoski and Raymond of Columbus.
An annii ersary dinner in honor of Mr. and klrs. Fred Dubas
was held Sundav at the Dessie
Teahon home in Burwell. Guests
were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dubas
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Teahon and Jill of Omaha, and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Darral Bartley,
Lance and Darral J r .
Mrs. Rosie Tuma and Melvin
Pruvis of Grand Island vlslted
with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kusek
and Charles last, Monday.
Labor Day visitors at the Roy
Riecken home ' were Mr. a n d
Mrs. William C., Holling, Michael and Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novotny
and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Veskerna were card guests In the
ROY Kiecken home Labor Day
ekening.
Mrs. ,Opal Kuklish and Keith
and Ralph Liberski called on the
George Janicek fainilv in their
home at Burwell ~ u n a a y .
The Sylvester Micek family attended ihe Nebraska State Fair
in Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Kusek Sr. was a
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Kusek Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Iwanski
and chlldren d r o ~ e to Sargent
Sunday where they visited with
the Joe R y s a ~ yfamily. Also accompanying them to Sargent was
~ r s JO-e
: lfysavy of 0rd.Mrs. Opal Kuklish and Mrs.
George Janicek of Burwell drove
to Sargent to attend the funeral
O n Wednesday Mrs. Dessie
Teahon of Burbell and Mrs.
Fred Dubas and DeAnn attended the funeral of Elizabeth Scott
in Sargent.
Guests at the Adrian Kusek
home Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs.. Jim Finley and Chris
of Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bertholf
and famil of San Leandro, Calif.
visited a? the Roland Zulkoski
home last week. They came to
see her father J. B. Zulkoski,
who is in the Ord hospitql.
Henry Kusek, Mary, Tony and
Hank all kisited n i t h Mrs. Andrew Kusek Sr. Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Green~valt
and Sophie Janus visited in Lincoln Sunday with Mrs. Greenwait's sister Josie Dlugosh.
what aily
--
by RURAL MAIL
The
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school sports, orea f o r t n a n d feature news.
It has q l l t h e world, n a t i o n a l a n d state ne*s
you'll want. Far 'more C e n t r a l Nebraska
news t h a n y o u c o n get anywhere. A b i g
WEEKENDER feature ( S a t . ) f u l l o f i n t e r esting news a n d feotures, 6 b i g f u l l pages
o f color comics, rnorkets, popular c o l u m E V E R Y T H I N G YOU W A N T IN A
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.. L
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1I
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2
If t h e Grand Island
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(now
Inlfependent
read i n over
23,000 Central N e braska homes) is n c t
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guest of Mr. and MZB. Wadas.
hlrs. J c e Wadas. accompanied
Mr, and rMs. Ben Wadas Sr. to
Buruell Sunday afternoon and
visited with Leon Dubas at the
Burkvell Plaza. Enroute hoine
they called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shotkoski, Elqria.
Mr, and h f n , Lkle Sevenker
and farnlly and Rlc$ Wllkln~on,
Omaha, ~ i s i t e d Sunday e ~ e n i n ;
kvith Mrs. Joe Bartos and her
housz guests,' &Ir,
Mrs. ~ c r .
aid Barto3 and tulll sons and
LeRoy Bartos, Omah?.
Xlrs. Froney Klanecky ~ 8 s a.
Sunday dinner guest of =s.
Erma Klaneck and daughter,
Matilda ~ a t i l i a returned Friday evening from a s i r week
Euro ean tour. Others to gathe r a! Erma's Sunday afternoon
to ilsit and to hear of Slatilda's
vacation highlights and bxperiences Here klmes. Sophia Sobotka, Hattie Kasper, Alice Urban- ,
skj, Minnie Seienker and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Adamek. Mrs.
Frank IIasek and son Frank, '$remOnt, stopped f o r a brief visit.
Joining the group for lunch and
evening visiting were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Dulitz.
Connie Hruza and her friend,
Patty,Kraft, Grand Island. h e r e
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George
IIruza and family arriving Saturday e ~ e n i n g .They returned to
Hastin s Vonday afternoon.
F r a n t Psota droie to ilastingr
Satul-day and spent until. 410nlqf
evening n ~ t hMr. and Jirs. Tony
Psota and family.
Mr. and llrs. Ben Wadas Jr.
and farllily Mere Morldas eienin;
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B e 11
Wadas Sr.
Robert H~ kins u e n t to ~ i
coin Thursfay being a over.
night guest of his sister Nancy
IIopkins. He u i t h Kim Kerchal,
R o x a ~ nSperling and Patsy 120pkin$ as a team were in the dailyjudging contest at the State Fair.
Mrs. Harry I I o ~ k i n s , Deanrl
and Ellen visited sfrs. Effie Chat.
field Monday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle S e ~ e n k e r
and famil enterfi,ained hit11 dinner ~ o n l a y hailng as guests,
Mrs. Joe Bartos, Bursell, Mr.
and I I r s Gerald Bartos and sons,
LeKoy Bsrtos, Rick \Vilkinsoii,
Omaha and MIS. Eduard Sevenker.
Pegxy and Jean Kokes spent
t h e Labor Day weekend at h o l l ~ s
with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kokes,
Mariljn and Paul. Jean K ~ k e s
visited Mrs. Ken Clillders, Bartlett, Saturday evening,
--
FERGUSON ADVANCES
Navy Petty Officer T h i r d
Class James G. Ferguson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson of
1900 P S t , OrJ, has completed
the advanced aciqtion e1ect;ronics course at Memyhis.
.
'
Mira -valley
c
Mr,Dallas,
and
ikonard Kouqlski,
T e x , snd 41rs, 41ary
Loup City, were S U ~gonalski,
.
er g"ertr Of the Leo !Yheze'
Onday
Of last week.
Mrs
and
Berkv5nt
and Mr. and 'frs'
L
Staabl
I-
K e n t ) wajh Of the
Thllrsd"
Rollie Staab
supper
family.guests
The R ubrn
Staabs are the
and Mrs. llarris, uncle snd aunt
of Rollie.
Sir, and Mrs. Evgene Bredthauer attended a Nature's Plant
pood Sales Conferellee at Gale.
donia, Ohio recent] They returned home 5 f o n k y of last
seek.
&fr,and Mrs. Jerry Jurgenseo,
Caltin and Dee, spent the ~ e e k end n i t h her sister and famify,
the Dennis Selsolls in Lincoln.
?cfrs. Mary Kowalski, L Oy
City, is spending this week nit[
her daughter and family, tha
Leo Prfroczeks.
Mr. and Vrs. Egwin Lenz
drove to Omah F r i d ~ y where
Mrs. Lenz attenaed rneetin s of
the E\ecutite Conlnlittee af the
First United Methoidst C!lurch,
SaJurday they u e n t to Llrlcolll
for a Mission's Study Comil~ittea
Meeting at Warren United Methodist Church.
Q W , Ord, Noh., Thursday, September 7, 1972
Emina and Eda Dobberstein, mer Bredthauer. They visited
Grand Island, u e r e Monday din- Bertha Brenler and Mrs. Delia
ner guests of Mr. grld 11rs. ~ 1 - Fuss in the a f t e r ~ o o n .
,
-
--
As 1 have l e / t ' t h e lnternafional
Harvesfer dealer, I will open my
Harrisi
own shop.
ani
.
(Page 3)'
Truck d Pickup Service Cenler
Complete: ~ r b k e-- Clutch
~lectkcal
I
f m e - u p -- Engine -- f r g r n s m i $ ~ i ~ n
Differential -- Suspensien ,
Grease and Oil $hange
Call
728-3009
.
,
Keith Collins
24 Kr, d Road Service
..............................................
I ,:
.
12
24
.............................
..............................................
Good Night's Sleep
on a
KING KOlL MATTRESS
Personal Fbul
'Anderson
Motor to., lne5
Offside
. . .
I I
9. Colvmbus vs So. Sioux City
3
I.
-
1
'
.
ABITIBI WOOD PANELING
REMODELING SERVICE
I
Phone 728-5851
B a l l Ready-For.Play
..
/'
I
k
' t .
.*
.. -
13. Gothenburg vs Ord
.
Always Be'tter
Dressed With clothes
You're
From
3gltoiutl;ki Qllutl~iltg
.
. ll
111ega1 IDiH
'
Illegal
Forward Pass
II
17. Nebraska vs UCLA
First National Bank
@
For
. INCLUDING SMALL LOANS
A Full Service Bank
I- -
lllesal
Rpfirn
.
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
21; ~ f n i o ~ High
n ' 'viAliiie61n Piwf-'X
,
I
I
-
.-.
Federal Deposit Insurance Coryaralial~
I
12. Fairbwty vs Falls City
Boilesen
House Doctor
Ready-Mix Concrete
1
I
I
Armstrong
Insurance
Phone 728-5291
OfDelay
Game
15. Grand Island vs Lincoln East
with a Bulova!
16. Grana Island Northwest vs St. Paul
Let Us
4
'"TACKLE"
All of Your
.
John Jewelry
'EARTH MOVING PROBLEMS
Dick Goodrell Conslru~lion
Start the Clock
No M o r e T~me.Outs
19. Holdrege vs McCook
I
1
Your Gooch Dealer
Illegal
Mot~on
"NO MORE
TIME OUTS"
'4
I
Seed Co. ,;
COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE
14. Fullerton vs Lowp City
.-
I
sack Lumber Co.
Ord, Nebr.
Big T o w n Adi'ar~inges
S~iloll Towit Atir~osphere
Ord, Nebr.
II
II
Wadas Fertilizer
Roughing
The Klcker
20. Lexington vs Minden
I
O r d Auto Supply, Inc.
1
4
m -
Your
NAPA Jobber
Auto Truek
Tractor
Small Engine Parts
Phone 728-5881
-
All Your
22..MiIl+rd vs Omaha Ryan
Safety
-
Time Out
.
Furtak's 1V
Building Supplies
Paint
Glass
Printing Needs
. -
.
-
18. Hastings vs Kearney
complete - Banking Service
I( emNEBRASKA
STATE BANK
be;
at
11. David City vs York
I
ORD Q U I
Ord, Nebr.
-
I
For All Your
Insurance Needs
I
,
'That's Our Watchword
By lielpinps o t h e r s G'r.owJ'
Ball Dead;Touchback
(Hand Waved1
Ph. 728-3891
Serving This Area Over 77 Years'
- . COLONY PAINTS
)
F r B
Proteclive Savings &
Loan Associalion
I
Lumber Co.
I
10. Crete vs Syracuse
I
Accucolor
[illBA
Benda Cleanerb
See Us For Your
Dry Cleaning Needs
' 1
NO INTERFERENCE
GUARD YOUR
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Phone 728-3941
Ord, Nebr.
illegally Touched
-
- .- - .-
.
I
II
Phone 728-3207 or 728-5129
B i l l Wadas. Owner
F i r * Down
23. Nebraska City vs Papillion
I
'
Illegal Use o f Hands
24. North L0~p;Sc~tiays Ravenna
II
Sister Mary Diane, principal
of St. Mary's School, Ord has announced that there are a total of
118 students attending that school
during the present time. T h i s
compares wih 138 at this time a
jear ago. Sister Diane said the
decrease has come about as a
result of seleral students moving away froill Ord and the large
number of stydents that graduated last spring.
S ~ s t e rMary Michaeline has returned to St: Mary's this year to
initruct 28 first and second graders. Mrs. Ferne Waldmann is instructing- 35 third and fourth
graders, Sister Diane is instructlng 39 difth and sixtli graders
and Mrs. Ruth Powers is instrutting a total of 16 seventh
and eighth graders.
Estab. hpril 1852. Ord, Nebraska, Thursday, September 21. 1972 Vol. 91. No. 28
Published Weekly a t 305 S. 16th St., Ord, Nebraska 68862. Subscription Rates
I
Profit to Be increased from 2% to 9.4%
By R O N B A L D W I N , Editor
N E W PROGRAMS
In an elfort to keep up with
soinc of the datest trends i n education, t h e S t . Mary's school
faculty and board of education
hace imp:emented seveqal n e w
programs this year.
One of the mlore unique programs is the unrestricted Sustained Sllent Reading (USSR)
program. Sister Diane said that
under the oroerain each ohild is
required to read a book of his
choice during a one half 'hour
ueriod d<ailv. The time runs
Irom 12:30 p.m.-lo 1 p.m. Each
chi:d may read any book of his
o u n choice during the time.
A new spelling forinat has also been iniroduced at tmhesoh001
wlth each teacher being g i ~ e na
free hand at the type o f program
she wishes to use. Spelling books
are optional.
Sister Diane has also announccd that reading, math and spelling hnte been individualiized,
-
The Civics Club at St. Mary's Scliool is one of the more' active
clubs at the school. I t is used to promote good citizenship among
the students and during the school year they participate i n many
civic proiects and help supervise the youngzr children. Recently
clection of officers was held. Elected were, from left to right, Ann
Kusek, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Andy Kusek, Co-Activify Chaiiman;
Dan Kapustka, son of M r . and Mrs. Spud Kapustka, secretary; Patti
Chalupa, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Fred Dubas, president; Connie
Petska, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Eugene Petska, vice-president; and
David Iwanski, son of M r . and Mrs. Floyd Iwanski, treasurer. I n the
back is Robert Dubas, son of M r . and Mrs. Rene Dubas, Co-Activity
Chairman.
CIVICS
CLUB
ing facts pointing to the closing
of many of our schools," said
Sister Diane, "obsta~cles caused
by outmoded statutes, o r apathy
on the'part of those who should
he with us, we must stand firm
in our conviction that non-public
schools have a place in ,our society, and do all in our power to
PnlLosoPHY
keep them there."
A N D OBJECTIVES
Concerning some of the philo'Sister Diane has also listed the
sopfhies and objectites of St. following objectives for t h e
Mary's School, Sister Diane said, schlool:
"We belleke that the welfare of
To improve future teaching
the child is the reason for our by profiting from mistakes made
bcing Consequently, neither pet- in t'he past.
ly aggrandizement, bicker~ng,
To be open to whatever
nor feelings of self-importance is methods may be beneficial to
worthy of the great cause that the child's learninr.
makes us keepers 'of t~hehearts,
To pave the way for more
t h e minds and the souls 6f those individualized teaching by makchildren who look to us For the ing the parents a'ware of the new
I
most coniplete fulfillment we are trend.
capable of giving. Ilence, our
To study new methods and
aim is set tvward the academic techniques in teaching and' use
forination that must rest o n a them whereber possible.
flrin Christian foundation."
- 'Ib make better use of teachSister Diane belietes that a e r talent t'hrough departmeatali"congenial atn~osphere reflect- zation.
ing & warm human interest" i n
- To provide for a truly Chriseach c 1: i 1 d can transforin tfhe tiali atmosphere w h e r e l n the
soh001 frpm a cold ifistitution into children may grow in their own
a place $here puplls cpngregate convictions w , h i 1 e respecting
aillingty e l e n uhile facing the those
--- - - of others.
fact there. i s - n o . royal5rgad to
- To gvide rather than domleb,rning.
inate, so that the children may
Sister Dianc i s a r k m believer hare grea,ter opportunity for perthat,,qc.ltools such as St. Marv's sonal dectsions.
is s$?vidg A purpose in the c o k To 00 over t h s e aims with
munlty.
the new Yaculty next fall and re';Iq the face of present depress- vise or add in necessary.
-
-
-
Information
busy month this gear. Job openings u e r e plentiful, especially in
the construction trades; our act i t e f ~ l eof those seeking this
type of mork has decreased to
tlhe sma'llest number u e have
had in the last two years. This
is a Pery pleasant situation as
far as the employment picture is
concerned, but ~t is bery hard
to fill many of the job openings
that we h a l e ava~lable.
P!actmeilt acticity was very
good in August. Durlng the
month, 456 placements u e r e
made, an increase , of about 33
percent ocer one bear ago and
aboat 27 percent oLer July of
this bear We still hace many
good job openings ava~lable in
coastruct~on, production
and
food serclce; and because of the
increased need in these work
areas, a\ allable applicants are
becoining harder to find. At the
present time, clerical sales jobs
are some\s!~at harder to find.
The nulnber of ~ e t e r a n s in
our a c t h e file decreased in two
ways; one in total count, and the
other ulicn compared with total
male applications. Colnpar~soil
s h o ~ e dthat ceterans h a l e drop-
was chosen as the t o ~ r nIn this
-
S O D A L I T Y CLUB
Every student at St. Mary's School is a
member of Sodality Club. The club is a religious club under the
auspices of the Eighth Grade. The purpose O * the club is to have a
monthly meeting geared to prorr.ote school fellowship and to provide
entertainment based on calendar feasts and holidays. I n this picture,
club president Dan Kapustka and secretary Janet Hruby, daugliter
of M r . and Mrs. Joe Hruby, discuss future activities.
-
Pioneer Days to Be
-
-
Presently K-N personnel state
that at the present time they
are making a profit of slightly
more than t u o percent on their
system. They wdould be able,
when the proposed rates go into effect, to make a profit of
about 9.4 percent. A company
-
Richard Beran Takes Over
,a3,$ichard
E e ~ a nhas taken ol'--t -dilector ~f the Louei ~ 0 ~ " I
-L-
~-&-:LI&
h
in
41.a
I-r+
$9
31r, and 3lr: R r t n sttfren .i
Natural Resources District aers. Scotia announce the engagemeri
he has m o ~ e dinto his t ~ i n ~ o r - 'of~ ~their
~ daughter, Sharon K a c ,
coilducted by Rev. Robert Fres- office in the back of the v a i v e n to Michael R. Hiett, son of bl:
coin of the United Methodist County Sol1 Consert ation olfflrth. an'd Mrs. George (Buck) IIiett a;
so !o Scotia.
Church.
Ile hopes to h a t e his oiflce est
Miss Steffen is a graduate 8
A large parade will be held lished in his new office next ddiees
on eac'h day wit'h ,a "band and to the SCS office by Oct. 1. pnd North Loup - Scotia IIlgh Schoo
and Grand Island Beauty Schoo'
talent show at 4 p.m.
Beran and his a l i e Ruth qt$
The Queen of bhe Pioneer s e l e n year d d daughter J Y
Days will be crowned Friday.
hate moked into t8heir new ho, Of
ATTRACTIONS
at 300 Valley Vlew Drite. Bel,
Some attfactions of this year's is a ham radio operator and
'show will include the Sorghum wife's hobby is seuing.
Mill being put into operatibn.
Beran's big job howerer is '
Wedding plans are
Other attractions will include organize the massibe Lou er Lolnd
an oidtiine well machine, hand Natural Resources District. Tbah
tied straw binding, corn shelling Lower Loup NRD cokers all 1stwith horse power, a tractor pull- part of 13 counties. SCS officer.
ing contest, corn grinding with in Platte, Sherman, HoualJar
one horse power, baker fan po~w- G a r f i e 1 d , Greeley - heelth thy
e r test, log sawing with a gaso- Boone and Nance Count~es w a t
line engine and tractor, grain also assist in the organizing
threshing fronl stakes, gas trac- the NKD. Beran stressed hoent
tors o,f all makes and n~odels, ever that despite t.he fact th a t
and antique cars.
these SCS offices ui11 be able 3 1 %
The saw mill w,imll also be in assist in answering questions, the
Aaron Dean Loft born 9-6-7
operatioll. Tmhe Loup V'alley Dog mould still prefer that most ~ n d to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lof
Kennels will also have a display the questions be addressed its- (nee \Vaunetd Ilauinont), Or&
along with a disp,lay of antlque him in Ord. The NKD p l l ~ ~ ~Weight
i7 lbs., 14% oz. Le~lgtl
cars, steam englnes, A rural number is 728-5366.
21% inches.
route inail carrier's wagon, and
Beran appears to be well quaby
collections of rocks, battles and fied to run the Ord NKD o f f i ~ m barbed wire. Tliere wilt1 al'so b e Ile comes to Ord from Saran, They A r e Losers
The Mo,rnins TOPS Club #302
teams of mules, l~or~ses,
a pony County where his home ifas Fav.
of Ord with nlne members pres
pulling contes,t and free parking. pillion. He a a s one of the o
ent at last week's meeting re
Meals and lunches are ,avail- ginal men that helped set up t
ported a weight Eoss of 15 lbs.
able .on the grounds and adinis- NRD concept and haas probal
sioil will be $1.50 per person uorked as close to it as an>-Mrs. and a gain of 21'2 bbs, for lasl
with children under 12 adlnitted has.
ve d week.
free,.
QUESTIONS?
SMr. and Mrs. llerb Nelson had
Beran admits that area rome
dents probably h a l e a lot i n as their dinner and afterpoor
guess, Friday, Mrs. Alice 'And
questions albout the conccgt
the NHD and he is more tlariy erson of Cozad, Mrs. Dale Stroli~g
happy to discuss these q u e s t i ~ i ~ .of Gothenburg, Mrs. Leta Cox of
openly and frankly.
)me ' Grand Island and Mrs. Ferne
"The NRI) will h a ~ esolne for Carson of Ord.
the sa.ne functicns that soil q he
m \ * , C+m,-+e
Md.
I
"A..
New Car
Shop at Home Selling
H e l p Keep O r d Clean!
I
'
Valley Counly Clerk, Thelina
31. Dl~litz,reported that, " No Ne-
braska resident can title a 1969
or neL!er model without a comp!eted Nebraska Odometer Certificate if bought affter Septeillber
1st."
This is a result of LU-1351
which Goiernor Eson signed into
law in April. Thelma 11. Dulitz
said that "the intent of the law
was to insi~reNebraska car buyers would no lollger be defrauded
by those cvho would tamper with
the odcineter or by the out-ofstate operators who would use
our state as a dumping ground
for their high-mileage units.
T'helma M. D'ulitz said that
there has 'been some inconveniences, but the benefits far outweigh the inconveniences. Nebraska Odoineter Law was backed by the Dealer's Licensing
Board and sponsored by State
Senator, Harold Simpson, of Lincoln.
-
out of Ord would be $62,521
above the 1971 sales level, or a
total of $238,142.
,
STATE A I R SHOW
As announced i n last week's QUIZ, Ord will host the state air show next
June end in all fuiure years. Kere Clark Weckbach, Bruce Ebmeier, W a l t Smith and Bill French study
the ,frsved proclamation that was issued to Ord by Gov, J. J. Gxon. These men were instrumental in
g s t t i n 3 ti?& air show held I n Ord.
Oats
R>e
Mllo
4
La:t
This
1.20
.70
.80
1.20
-70
.80
1.80
1.74
I
spokesn~an however said that
even with this the "actual return" would be only about
"eight and one half" percent.
dn September of 1970, the
City of Sidney took KAN to oourt
to battle a proposed increase.
I n that court decision it was decided that a utility corporation
is "entitled to rates for its service tihat may normally be expected to yield a f a i r . return
upon the reasonable value of the
prope,rty that is being used for
public contenience." I t was also decided that a municipal corporation i n fixling rates to be
charged by a public utility act
is in a legislatite rather than a
judicial capacity.
It was also decided that utility rates are presumed to be
correct and reasonable and that
t h e burden is on the party attacking them to show the are
arbjitrary, unreasonable andi con\
fiscatory.
A K-N official disd adinit to
TILE: QUIZ bhat one of the things
that did coine out of the Sidney vs. K-N case was the questioning ,of zone, pricing - that
of plcklng a clty in the area
and maklng t'hat as the "model"
city and oharging everyone according to that city's rate. The
courts ruled that each city is
entitled t o their o u n rate but
also ruled hat K-N has the
right to pass t h e ch'arges of determining this w t e back to the
city and t o the individual cos-
tomers. Thus, K-N uould have
the right, if Ord were to demand a cost study, to pass their
stated $5,000 cost back to the
oity and to the customers.
-
WRECK HAVOC
'In talking with various cbmmunity leaders in Ord it was
discbvered that the Ord Public
Schools had budgeted approximlately $3,100 for gas costs during the year. Dr. William Gogan, Ord S u p e r i n t e n d e ~ t of
Schools, indicated that the proposed increase would "wreck
havoc" with the s c h ~ l ' sbudget.
The same 1s true w'ith the Valley County Hospital and a t least
two businesses in the community. All of tfhese places would
be faced with probable increases of around 40 percent or more.
A K-N official indicated that
he is sure that if O r d decided
to take action that they would
not only have to pay for the
cost study but would also have
to pay an even higher rate because of the chance that the actual operational coSt would be
greater than anticipated.
K-N officials h a t e also stated
seteral times that they can g h e
no guarantee that there will be
no rate in'crsaees in the future.
One official told the editor of
this publication that he would
like 'to see K-N go at least four'
years before another increase
but speculated i t would b e
"within two ye.ars" when another increase its sought.
Gail Bauhard
ISCNTG~~~
As
Lower
Loup
NRD
Chief
-
Held
i s Weekend
COblSTOCK - Pioneer Dabs
will again be held here Sept.
ped from over 50 percen to 15, 16 and 17. Workers in the
about 43 percent of the total corninunity hate been working
male file. Vietnam Veterans con- hard on the 1972 show since the
tinue to run about 49 percent of end of the 1971 e ~ e n t .The site
the total veteran applications. for this bear's presentation u i l l
We feel that this decrease .has be four miles southeast of Combeen brought on by more ~ o b s stock on the Vernon Erlkson and
and more veterans taking advan- Melvin Swanson farms in Custer
tage of their schoolting through and Valley Counties.
the G.I. Bill.
The Comstock P'oneer D a j s
TRAINING
PROGRAMS
and Tractor Show started
We now have some classes a v a ~ l - Steam
able a t ' the Manpower Training in 19G9 Ray Hand of Pleasanton
president of the Middle Loup
Center in Lincoln. Openings may is
Pioneer Steam Threshing
be considerably less than last Valley
Joe Schuda of Loup City is
year, but we would llke to have Inc.
vice-president Vernon Erlkson is
anyone interested in training in secretary
and Louie Cheleuski
the areas of clerical, mechanical, is treasurer.
officers Inor h d services, to contact our clude Louie Obher
R ~ t z and , v e l i i n
office.
Swanson, both of Arcadla
OLDER WORKER W E E K
A carnival has been added
The meek of Septelmber 17 . 23
year as a special attraction
has been designated by Gover- this
along wlth a rope pulling connor E x o n ' as Older Worker test.
Wyek, and special emphasis will
Friday, the first day of the
be placed on hiring the older
celebration, t h e e l e n t uill open
w orker.
u i t h a flag salute folloued by
--- 1
an open air church servlce. The
Rev. Clsy Deavor of the Wescott Baptist Church 11.111 be in
charge of the seriice. On SaturNOTICE: The T V Translator
Committee has announced that day the Rev. Father Edmund
approximately $1,800 has been Place11 will conduct Saturday
raised towards the $7,000 goal to outdoor Catholic ser\ices and
obtain new translators, Donations 011 Sunday the services will be
may be left a t ' First National
Bank, Nebraska State Bank or at
the O r d City Hall. The translators
will not be ordered until the
$7,000 is raised.
121 town area to represent a l l
Ln last neck's e h t ~ o i lof The the towns. Loup City's revenue
Oid Quiz a story was carried last year was estimated at $93,stating that officials of the Kan- '333 as compared to a supposed
sas-Nebraska Gas Co. had an- cost of $138,724. Ord's actual
nounced their intentions d in- revenue was $175,621.
cre'aslng rates in a 121 t o u n
-At
the present time, K4N
area by approximately 30 per- claims it is unable to gice a cost
cent. Since writing that story, estimate for running the Ord
this writer has been able to faoility. Their c l a i m . is that a
coine up with seteral facts that cost study of Ord will r u n apshould be considered by t h e proxin~ately $5,000 and that the
public on or before the public city must pay this by the c a t
hearing that is to be conducted study being added to the local
011 the matter Sept. 26 a t 7 30
gas bills. Their reasoning for
p.m. at the Ord City Hall Rep- making this statement is that
rresentatit es from Kansas-Sebras- bookkeeping is not done o n t h e
ka h a l e proiniscd t o be in at- local letel and that a great deal
tendance.
of figuring and on the scene
During the course of the in- u o r k must be done causing the
vestlgation this urlter \+as able $5,000 cost ticket. An official did
to flnd out the additional facts. h o n e i e r g i ~ e an E S T I M A T E D
-Kansas-Nebraska
is seeking cost of Ord of approxin~ately
a total of 36 peicellt increase $233,770. Tlus flgure was arriked
for the City of Ord The ater- a t by taking the number of meJge home owner's gas bill &ill ters (970) and inultipljing that
be increased by about 32 per- by $241 - the approxmate cost
tent u i t h comlnerclal rates - of s e n i c e to each meter in this
depending on the an1ount of gas area.
t.ons~~mcd
by the busineas - e s -The
apptoximate additional
pected to raise by as mdch as
revenue that K - N would reap
44 percent
-Figures
in last week's Q U I Z
were somewhat unaccurate and
parties that are interested i n
seeing the K - N brief on f ~ l eat
the Ord City Hall should be
aware that in the general application section at the front of
the brief, the name of "Ord" is
typed in when the actual statistics are Loup City's. Loup City
-
E M P L O Y M E N T SUPPLY A N D
D E M A N D - August was a very
lr. 2 Sections
-- $7.00 In Nebraska, $7.50
Elsewhere, Second Class Postage Paid at Ord, Nebrask:.
,-
Mead Start i:t
nds
Begins in
-Area Towns 't
II
Ilead Start, a familj-centeqll
program for children of plr
school age \rill resunle Septete
. ber 11th in Dannebrog, Lole
City, North Loup, Spalding, Wi
bach and Broken Bow, uorkl,a
cc~thgroups of a'bout 15 chlldrio
for up to four hours a day. i ' ~
a ch~ld-deiclopmentprogram, ris designed and staffed to meg
the educatioi~al, social, elnotice
al, nutritional and health neey
of children.
Mrs. Erma Daley, Head S'af
coordlnalor for the Central N
braska Community Action Prir
gram reports that a registered
nurse. Mrs. IIelen Kov of Seotia has now been hired. Mrs.
Roy's duties wlll include visiting centers, adnlinistering shots
and worklng with psychologists
who obs.er\e the chpldren.
Closeout
2 for $5.00
1
Queen Size
Panti-Hose
to win 38 to 13.
Holland Essinan, Scotia, caiue
in second with 19 guessed correctly. Essman ~nissed on the
York-David City game (won by
David City); the GothenburgOrd game won by Ord; and the
Loup Cit>1-Fullerton; Ne,braskaNOTICE: The 1973 Valeey UCLA and the Kearney-Ilastings
County Fair planning tessien will
games. Essman's guess on the
be held Mollday, Seyt. 18 at 8 tie breaker was Nebraska 21,
p.m. i n the Lcrver Level of t l ~ c UCL'Z 7.
Ord Veterans Club. l n t e ~ e s t e d
Markoa.ski wins the weekly $5
persons or those wishing to repprize while Essman wins the
rtse'~?t interested organlzaticns
to try
Quiz's e~~c~ouragernent
ere urgpd +a Be i i i aHt:?J~i?c~. ag&n thb w&.
construction and casing of injection wells so thdt wastes are excluded, completely and permanently, froin zone between the
land surface and the zone into
which they are released.
Most of the water under this
bill would be passed into the
states of Oklahoma and T e x a s
according to Beran..
Beraii feels that one of his b i g
gest jo>s is to inform persons of
any such pending legislation. At
also uorkthe present time he
ing on the area seeding program
a n d he is also uorking on setting
up a systematic bookkeeping
System.
Beran noted that one of the recent court rulings said that it
is not legal to merge funds fro,ll
the no longer existing soil and
water conservation districts. This
will make it necessary to h a l e
as many as 13 sets of books until
the funds are depleted.
Mil Levy
Drops for
School Cosfs
Quiz Graphic Arts, Inc. . will
print the 1973 Ord High yearbook. The Quiz received the bid
a t the
----- Board of Zducatlon meeting held Monday ecening at the
Board of Education chambers.
At the last Board of Education
meeting, the matter was tabled
when prevlous !?ids r e c e i ~ e d
from Quiz Graphlc Arts, Inc.
and Walsworth Publishing Co.
were rejected and new bids
were
. . requested.
'This time there mere four
bidders including Quiz Graphic
Arts, $2,83220; Jostens, $2,754;
Henington Publishing Co , $2,712.80; Walsworth, $2,746 ai?d
Taylor $3,182.13. The Quiz bid
was accepted because it was the
only bid that included freight
and delilery charges.
Bids were also opened for Bus
fleet insurqnce. Bids mere received from State Farm Insurance for $983.40; and Farm Bureau for $833. It was moied by
Mason and seconded by Ballou
that the Farm Bureau bid be ac.
centcA subject to reliew of speEIliPations.
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
William Gogan also announced
that the mil levy in Ord has
dropped for the second consecutive year for school operational
costs. Ile noted that the school
.....
mil .
d.u r i n ~ the 1972-73 school
year will t e 50.58 compared to
55.18 during the 1970-71 school
year and 53.06 during the 197172 school year for a 4.60 dgcrease during the two year period Valuation for the School
District during that time was
$11,841,527 in 1970-71; $12,187,527 in 1971-72 and this year's
S?11ool District Valuation IS estimated at $12,946,781.
Dr. Gogan s a i d he was
pleased that the Board of Education had managed to drop the
mil levy and still continue high
standards of education in the
Ord School Q'striit,
The grad'uation program f o r
the 28 members of the current
class of the Central Nebraska
Technical College School of
Practical Nursing wiBl be at 2
p.m., Sunday, September 17, i n
the auditorium of the Kearney
liigh School. Speaker for the prosrain will be Dr. Robert Schleiger, executile director of the
State Board of Technical Community Colleges.
Graduations for the Practical
Nursing School are held twice
each year. Miss Marilyn Carlson
of director
is
Practical ofNursing.
the CNTC School
A member of the class who
completed her .work is Gail Bauhard of Arcadia.
Reyner to
Visit Ord
Harley K. ~ e ) n e r ,Tield Repr e s e n t a t i ~of
~ t h e Social Security Administration will be at the
Courthouse i n Ord, Nebraska, o n
Tuesday, September 19, fro111
9.30 a.m. to 12.00 noon.
Social s e c u r ~ t y beneficiaries
who are planning to move should
not fail to notify the Social Security Administration of t h e'i r
new. address to keep their checks
conling on time.
For ansaers to social security
questions, telephone the G r a n d
Island Social Security Office.
The telephone nuinber is area
code 308 384-1971.
Bus Service
Stopped in
A r e a Towns
The senior citizen transportation systein in Valley County is
discontinuing service to Arcadia
and Elyria, Co~nmunity Action
Program dlrector George Dworak announced Friday. T h e
change will go into effect September 15tI1, until a greater need
can be shown. The serivce has
not been utilized enough by senior citizens of those communities
to warrant its continuance, Mr.
Dworak said.
Service will be maintained in
Ord, North Loup and Camstock.
All persons over 55 are eligible
and may call driver Jerry Kriewald at 728-3754 for further in-
formitlon,
rl
QUIZ, Ord, K e b r . , 'Ihursday, Septeinber 14, 1972
Ord Club to Host
Disfricf BPW MeetIs-
.
A Matter of Atfitlcde . . Y o u r attitude toward m a n y events
which affect your life determines t h e extent of b o t h success a n d
happiness. A failure t o o n e person m a y b e a success t o another
- it is all a matter of attitude. These answers tell why.
Are y o u lucky? L u c k is w h a t h a p p e n s w h e n effort a n d opportunity meet.
Are you Courageous? C o u r a -g e is n o t f r e e d o m fro111 fear; it
is being d r a i d a n d going on.
Are y o u doubtful? W h e n there is doubt, supplant it with
action.
Are y o u H a p p y ? S o m e act a s though comfort a n d luxury
were t h e chief requirements of life. All w e need t o m a k e u s really
h a p p y is something t o be enthusiastic about.
A r e you Lazy? Seine folks never travel f a r enough t o reach
a destination becauso they plan their course b y lassitude and
loungetude!
Are y o u O p t i n ~ i s t i c ?T h e sallle rail1 that saves the optimist's
lawn, m a k e s the pessimist's weeds g r o w faster.
Are y o u Positive? Positive anything is better t h a n i e g a t i v e
nothing.
Are y o u ~ i r a c h l o u s ?Miracles sometimes occur, b u t o n e
has t o w o r k terribly h a r d f o r them.
-
-0Of
To
With! Think kindly of y o u r friend. S p e a k
kindly t o your friend. A c t kindly with y o u r friend. F o r if you cann o t d o these three simple things, y o u will n o t h a v e a friend.
...
...
-0COFFEE CUP PIIILOSOPIIY: ~ e t t e rt o m a k e a fool of
yourself a n d admit it t h a n t o wait until sol~neonecalls it t o y o u r
attention.
JoAnne Miska whose marriage
to Jim Drapal will take place
Sept. 23 was the honored one,
Sunday afternoon a t a bridal
shower. Hostesses for the courtesy held at the Ord Christian
Church basement were Connie
Hruza, Dianne Hendrickson and
Patty Kraft.
Guests with the honoree were
Mary Lou Fauss, Chris Ro'wbal,
Linda Sevenker, Ramona Luoln'a,
Susan Miska, Vicki Smith, Nancy Gross and Nola Nelson.
. ..
Photo by Ray's Studio
wed Aug. 30, 1922
Mr. add Mrs. John S. Miller
:a&gd
Observe Golden Weddingt Dafe
School Lunch M c ~ i u
JoAnne Miska Fefed
At Bridal Coarrfesy
The Millers
-
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller
Mon., Sept. 18
Orange
their 50th wedding
Juice, Creanled Chicken, Pota- celebrated
annikersary Aug. 27 a t Ord.
toes, Vegetables, Cake, Alilk.
the event were their
Tues., Sept. 19 - Boy Scout llosting
daughter and her husband, Mr.
Stew, L e t t u c e Salad, Yeaell and
Mrs. 0. L. Farquer of ValCrisp, Peanut Butter Spread on ley Center,
Kan.
Buns, Mllk.
Wed., Sept. 20 Balls.
Many friends and relatiaes .
~
~ p ~t a t h s, clnnalnon
~
d
greeted the couple at the 2 to
Roll, Raisins, Milk.
4 p.m. reception held at the lowThurs., Sept. 2 1 - Pizza, Sal- er\ lekel of the Veterans Club.
ad, Brownies, Apple Sauce, Milk.
Attending at the guest book
~ ~ isept,
. , 22 - steak patties, was their -granddau&ter, Mrs.
Potatoes, Corn, Rolls, Cake, John L. Farquer. Serkers at the
reception table were Mrs. James
Milk.
Ostrander, Mrs. ' ~ l l e nEdwards
and Mrs. IIarold Lee. Also
assisting were Mrs. James Ostrander, Mrs. Allen Edwards and
Mrs. IIarold Lee. Also assisting
were Mrs. Leonard Ludington
and Mrs. Jack Rashaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married at Seuard, Aug. 30, 1922.
They have resided in the Ord
area since 1951.
Friends and relatives attended
from California, Kansas, Grand
Island, Ogallala, Gibbon, Hebron, North Loup, Ericson, Scotia and Ord.
Marie Von Hollen, 'Grand
land, Director of Dlstrict 1V
will preside o i e r the annual fall
conference of the clubs of that
district of the Sebraska Federat!on of Business and Professional LVomens' Clubs S u n , Sept 17
a t the Elks Club in Ord.
The program includes a Fellowshlp Coffee and a Get-Acqualnted Hour hosted by the
Ord club k i t h the Grand Island
dinner club and president Mrs.
In
Nettie blosher assisting
charge of registration is the
Grand Island lunckeon club,
Mrs. Clajton Adams, president.
The morning ~nvocation will
be giken by the York Club followed by debotions by the Central City club. Mrs. Dacid Duff,
Grand Island, will assist as district secretary and Mrs. Edna
Lhe, registered parliamentarian,
will dlrect a parliamentary drill.
There ulll be election of the
new 1973 d ~ s t r i c t 1V director
and a member of the state nominating committee. Mrs. Ella Narie Carson. Ord. 9111 be in
charge of the election.
MISS Von Hollen will moderate a panel, "Tell It Like It Is"
with focal club presidents discussing program and related '
projects. At the luncheon, Lillian Simi, first vice president of
the State Federation f r o m
North Platte will award the
traveling Niki Award to the
club registering the best attendance by members based o n
mileage.
Several state officers are expected to attend the conference
a t Ord.
Former AFS Sludenl
Visils Ord Friends
C
AROL'S
OOKBOOK
OLUMN
Barbara
Gebhardt-Szynshie
Set November Dafe
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gebhardt
of Scotia announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Steke Szynskie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Szjnskie
of Papillion.
Barbara is a 1970 ~ r a d u a t eof
North Loup-Scotia .High School
and attended Kearnev Stale College the past two years. She is
presently employed at Woolco
Dept. Stores in Omaha.
Steve is a 1967 graduate of
Papillion High School and a
1972 graduate of Kearney State
College with a Baohelor of Science degree in Business Administration. He is affiliated with
Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity.
A Nov. 18 wedding is being
planned.
CHILDREN'S
MULTIVITAMINS
with IRON
.
VITAMINS &
MINERALS
Chewable..
Deliciously
Cherry Flavored.
225 Tablets
coomyi
Reg. $8.49
NOW
aalre
iL
180 Capsu!es
Economy S ~ z e
R e g $9.59
$425
$480
I1
NOW .
PRICE
,
COME I N F O R Y O U R .
.
PRESIDENTIAL
SCHOOLBOOK COVERS
FREE
1I
'
BEXEL
Sharon
Find o u t facts about the Presidents you might n o t
know. While they last. SUDD~Yis limited.
!11
Delicious, chewable
f r u ~flavors
t
in multi-coiors.
1/2
250 Tablets
Economy Size
Reg. $7.49
. ,
illustrated World Eneyciopedia
SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN OUR
STORE.
PRICE
$375
.
IRON TONIC
NOW
NOW
,
Dietary supplement t o
insure adequate
supply of impottant
Vitamin 6 Complex
factors.
V2'
250 Capsu!es
Economy s i n
Reg. $4.23
VITAMIN &
1
PRICE
$212
For very active
peop1e;older adults,
and those who
need iron.
12 ounces
R e g $2,19 %FOR
NOW
$279
I
STORE PRIZE ENTRY FORM
The Past Worthy Patrons and
Past \Vorthy Matrons of Mizpah
Chapter #56, Order of the Eastern Star, were especially honored last Thursday at the regular
session of the Chapter. Worthy
Matron Clara Marks presided a t
the evening meeting.
Reports concerning a recent
brunch and District Meeting a t
Burwell were shared and discussions with einphasis on the
Children's IIoine a t Freillont and
the home for the aged at Plattsmouth were a part of the bulsiness meeting.
Refreshments were serked by
Mrs. Eva Woods and h e r committee, Mmes. Guen Coohran,
Loraine Lueck and Martha Travis.
toillato sauce.
L
Place i n large kettle and a d d 1 q u a r t cold water. Stir well
a n d bring to boil uncokered, then reduce heat t o simmer. C o o k
for a b o u t 1 hour.
Shred 1 m e d i u m bead cabbage as f o r slaw and a d & t o m e a t
mixture. C o o k together until cabbage is tender.
Serve i n s o u p bowls a n d a d d a heaping T. of so& c r e a m to
e a c h serking. Serves four. Serve toasted garlic b r e a d with b o r s c l ~ .
J u a n i t a Christian
114 Parkview Village
Ord, NE. 68862
NU Grad Trains
As Homet Agent
Date Set
IB Bazaar
Mark the date
on your calendar. The Does crf Ord Droce
#208 have set Saturday, Nov.
11, as tlhe date of their annual
I
bazaar.
-
L e h n n d P e z, home-agent-intraining, s working with Carol
Van Nor heim throughout the
month of September in Valley
County and Burwell District.
After her trainlng period she
will remain in Ord for seceral
months. During this time she
will also assume some duties in
near by counties which are not
served by a home agent.
Miss Petz, graduated in May
f m n the University of Nebraska
with a bachelor's degree in
home economics education a n d
extension. Her home town is
Nelson.
Californian Visits
Orde relatiies are sharing a
visit with Mrs. Kay Rysavy of
San Jose, Calif, who arrived in
Grand Island, Wednesday, by
bus. She was met there by Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Merrill. Mrs. Rysavy is the widow of Frank Rysaky, sister of Mrs. Frank AbSalon and Mrs. Merrill.
I
I
no date set
Mr. and Mrr. Loren ~ t c f f e ' naf
Scotia announce the engagement
of their daughter, Slllaron Kaye,
to Michael R. Iiiett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George (Buck) IIiett also o;f Scotia.
Miss Steffen is a graduate of
North Loup - Scotia High School
and Grand Island Beauty School.
She is ernployed at Ebeljn's
Beauty Salon in Grand Island.
Her fiance is a graduate of St.
Paul High Sclhool and Grand Island Business College. He is employed a t Scotia Hardware.
Wedding plans are indefinite.
A shouer was held Friday
evening at the Jim Duda home
honoriing Susan Zumpfe and
Rod Scofield u h o will be married Sept. 16 a t the Christian
Church in Ord.
Guests were members of the
Ha py Circle Extension C 1 u b
and? their husbands. .
After advice-giving games, the
couple opened gifts to find
kitchen articles for the bride-tobe and some items for the
groom elect. Cards h e r e played
and a late hour lunch was
ser\e,d.
V
1
Ord, Nebr.
Man in the
Wilderness
Rlchard Harris
GP - C o l o r
Kids' Matinee
Sat.. Sept. 16 - 1:30
Tarzan and the
Jungle Boy
Admissioll 50c
(
---
Late Show Saturday
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
The Triple T 4-H Club met
Sept. 8 a t the Dale Svobvda
home, Trophies were given for
top judges and perfect attendance d u r i n ~the Sear. The next
meeting uill be at the Darrell
Heisner home. Denise Knight,
reporter.
,
See No Evil
Mia F a r r o w
GP
Cotor
-
1
-
Corlrirtg Sooit
Dirtv H a r r v
I
House Memories
I
I
Aaron Dean Loft born 9-6-72
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loft
(nee Wauneth Ilaumont), Ord.
Weight 7 lbs , 14% oz. Length
21% inches.
They A r e Losers
The Morning TOPS Club #302
of Ord wit11 nine members present at last weekss meeting reported a weight boss of, 15 lbs ,
and a gain of 21'2 kbs, for last
week.
It has o \ e r fifty pictures of sod houses, schools and churches
in Nebraska and surrounding states and about two hundred
stories written mostly by those who lived in sod houses.
The editor is Frances Jacobs Albcrts and it is published
by the Sod House Society. Nearly half of the first thousand b e
had printed h a l e been sold, to libraries and indiciduals, mostly
in Nebraska.
The main purpose of the book is to make sure that the Midwest does not forget the Sod House era - about 1865 to 1905 -that was responslblc for occr half of Nebraska's population and
general growth.
The dedication of the book is written by John G. Neihardt,
Poet Laureate of Nebraska.
'
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson had
their dinner and afternoon
guess, Friday, Mrs. Alice 'Anderson of Cozad, Mrs. Dale Stro'ng
of Gothenburg, Mrs. Leta Cox of
Grand bland- and Mrs. Ferne
Carson of Ord.
can be purchased from Mrs. Glen Auble, Secretary of
Sod House Societym
The price is six dollars, by nlail six fifly which includes
postage and tax.
t
I;
8
'1
Card
4
Closeout
Indoorm6wtdo6r
Rugs
8'6M x 11'6" - Reg. $23.85
2 for $5.00
$1 8.88
3LanA
Girls'
Our sincere thanks to all
our relatives and friends for
Drop entry form Into the slot
cards, flowers and visits while
on the Fall '72 Bexel Vitam i n display i n our store. .
dad was in the nursing home
Contest closes Oct. 31.1972.
-.
-.
and hospital.
Winner determined b ranSpecla1 thanks to Roberta
dom drawing an or [efore
I
i o v . i5, .i972; ~ i n n e a6
i
CITY
and Zac Tobias who were so
nounced In this store. Subfaithful and sat with him, a l s ~
ect t o Federal State and
thanks to Dr. westbrook, hosl o c a l r e uiat(ons. Void
where proiibited taxed, or
pital staff and t h e .nursing
STATE
ZIP
otherwise restricted.
home staff f o r the fine care
~ ~ e a m m m ~ e n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ m ~ m s l s m ~ ~and~understanding,
l e m and
1 to~any1 ~ i .
one who helped dad in any
way during his lingering illness.
Words cannot begin to show
our appreciation for all the
kind deeds q l d your thoughtfulness.
Thanks to Don and Dorothy
Rhoad, the organist and singers.
God bless you all.
The family of Carl Hansen
Xlr, and Mrs. Francis Keefe
and familv
50"
Mr,
andand
family
Mrs. Morris Keefe
1
-i
.a
Dresses
I
New Shipanent
Queen Size
~ 4 a ~ 1 e ~ 9 e 3 d
Kicthen
Gadgets
Panti=PlDo~e
THESE AND MORE BIG BEXELVITAMIM VALUES AVAILABLE NOW AT:
3/$1 .OO
$1.29 pr.
Reg. $1.6'9 pf.
Slinky Knih
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace IIansen and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen and family
'The Beat Step You h?&s*
L
wid$
- Rcg. $1.43
9 8 yd.
~
1,
I
This i s the title of a new 300 page, hard
cover book that just eame off the press June
l s t , 1972.
They are now on sale at BERANEK DRUG, JOHN
JEWELRY and the FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' in Ord, or
as
I
- Sept. 17-18-19
Trophy Time
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen o f Vancouver, Wash., arrived
in Ord Saturday to visit friends
and relatives.
-
-
BRING I N THIS COUPON NAME '
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED -
...
Steffen-Hieff
Engagement Told
Thoinas Urbanski, son 6f Mrs.
Adeline Urbanski, Ord, received
his discharge from the U. S.
Navy, Friday, and returned home
the same day. Ile was met i n
Hastings by his family.
Urbanski had served nearly
four years with the Navy claiming Newport, R. I. as his home
base all of that time except for
the last three month's when he
was stationed at Baltimore, Md.
BEXEL
ELIXIR
VITAMIN B
COMPLEX
CABBAGE BOKSCH 1YlZ'fI SOUK CKEAhl
Ingredients: 1 Ib, ground lean bcef, 1 t. salt ( o r t o taste),
1 'T,chili powder, 1 T, sugar, Yz c , finely chopped onion, 2 cans
Pre-Nuptial Parfy
For Zumpfe-Scofield
Home From Navy
I
I
CANDY-LIKE
TABLETS FOR
CHILDREN
!
PRICE
Wtamin and mineral
insurance for
teenagers and
adults.
(/2
225 capsules
Economy Sue .
Reg. $6.98
I
i
1
NOW
PRICE
.
rll-lPPI
The very best vitamin and iron
t o n ~ cIn capsules
for adults.
NOW
Recommended for active adults
and senior citizens.
180 Capsules.. Economy Size
Reg. $12 98
MAINTENANCE
PLUS MINERALS
.
(
Mizpah Chapier #56
Honor Pasf Officers
MPM
. . . engaged
The Gerard Nepkeu, family of
P a r k , Ffance ha!e bcen feted at
a series of soclal ekents since
arriving for a visit with Ord
friends last week. Gerard and
and his wife the former Michele
Cuaz-Pe'rolin and bheir b a b y
daughter Audry were met in
Grand Island last Wednesday by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marslhall and
Mrs. Alice Lemmon and hake
been houseguests in Mrs. Leinmlon's home.
It was 11 years ago that Michele canlle tjo Ord to begin her
senior year i n high school as a n
exchange student under t h e
American FielQ Sercice. During
her year in Ord Michele made
her home with the Lemmon
family.
The Family Thanksgibing Supper to be held in November was
discussed at the Sept. 5 meeting
of the Ord JC-Ettss. Mary Ann
Stelwart is t h e project chairman.
At the evening meeting of
the group, Kathy Krieuald was
named 'ohairman for the Babysitting Nursery School t o be
held during the Christmas holidays to assist busy shoppers.
Follouing t h e meeting members
made craft items to be given
to rest home patients as birthday gifts.
A meeting with the Jaycees
is scheduled for ~Sept. 28 and
the next regular $meeting of t h e
JC-Ettes on Oct 3 will be an
Italllan supper a t the home of
Deann Vodehnal.
BEXEL
SPECIAL
FORMULA
I
and BIlTIES
Projecfs Underway
For O r d JC-Effes
BEX
( P a g e 332
W e now c a r r y
a full line
Shower
curfains
Dorothy Reed
Toiletries .
3/$1 .OO
Poly-Fll
I
100%
' Polyester
16
i
0 x 0
Bag
Fiber
$1.00
Reg. $1.39
We will be giving
a w a y $5.06 in merchandise during
Harvest Davs
SePI.21, 22, 23
f o r largest cucumber
II
I
.QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, September 14, 1972
for the meeting Aug. 16 when
the lodge elected Twila Evans as
delegate to bhe Kebekah Assembly to be held a t North Platte
Oct. 19 and 20.
i C o n g r e g a t i o n a 1 Aid met
Thursday
afternoon
a t the
chumh with sixteep ladies present. Mrs. Ruby Bridges gave de.
By Margaret Zentr
789.2392
votions.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Masters
Mrs. Eva Bruner, Omaha, yis- Mrs. Frank Christ a t Lexington.
ited last Monday afternoon wlth
Relatiles at Arcadia to attend and Ricky, Omaha, were Sunday
.Mrs. Sadie Bly.
funeral services for Mrs. Otto overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs. Delton Johnson, Rettenmaqer Monday were Mr. R. E. Wlbbels, enroute home
Broken Bow, were Sunday din- and Mrs. Richard Burdge and from vacationing in Colorado.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs, Robert Burdge, They cisited Mr. and Mrs. Stele
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Park, Masters a t Denrer.
Sell.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nagorski, and Mr. and Mrs. Gharles BenMrs. Claude Zentz visited
Alda, &ere Saturday overnight da, Kearney, Lt. C o l , and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at the Paul
guests d Mr. and Mrs. Gary Don Thompson, Fort Worth, Zentz home at Ord.
Fernau and Garrod. They were Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Larry DluMr. and Mrs. Max Marco and
FSunday dlnner guests of Mr. gosh, Elkhorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Sally visited Luke Marco of Wol: and Mrs. Gllbert Negorski
and Henry Benda, Ord.
bach at the St. Paul hospital
Mrs. Eugene Hunt and Dori Sunday.
:sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carr, Lee, Kearney, are spending sevMr. and ~ r s Clyde
:
Chamber: Denver, CoIo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl eral days at Arcadia with Mr. lain and Craig, and Mr. and
&Petet, West Point, and Ben Pe- apd Mrs. Dillard Hunt and a t Mrs. Larry Shaw, Rick and
ytet, Sargent, viere Sunday sup- t h e Willard Blll home. Eugene Mark, Grand Island, spent last
, p e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou- Hunt and three friends are in Sunday and Monday a t the Le;IS Drake.
New Mexico huntin elk.
na Woody home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfard Hill and
Mrs. Addie Wolgamott attendGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
;Sell o i e r the Labor Day week- Glen spent the weekend visiting ed a wedding shower at the CalMr.'and
Mrs.
Jack
Bowen
and
ro United Methodist C h u r c h
l e n d a w e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
honoring Mrs. Lyle Rasmussen,
tGeorge, North Platte, Mr. and family a t Wausa, llinn.
Mrs. h-gene
Hunt and Dori Cairo, last Friday evening. Mrs.
? ~ r s Fred
.
Johnson, Wilcox, Mr.
Lee,
Kearney,
were
Sunday
dinRasmussen is the former Gayle
+rand Mrs. Jack Heaton and Luke,
:Grand Island, and Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lindell, daughter of Mr. and
U111
----Mrs. Albert Lindell, formerlv of
!Dclton Johnson, Broken Bow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen, Arcadia.
2 Carl P i e r s o n, Sacramento, Springfield,
S. D , were Sunday
Alice Pearson accompanied
W a l i f , and Alma Piersqn., Lin- until Wednesday
of Mr. her sister and husband. Mr. and
icoln, who had been vislting a t and Mrs. Dale Sell.guests
Tuesday the Mrs. I. C. Uhl, North Platte, to
a the Arthur Pierson home droke
Sells and Allens visited Mr. and Washington, leaving last Tues:to Lincoln Friday where Carl Mrs.
Burt Sell at Broken Bow.
day morning. They will visit
:will visit for a few days before
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sahlie and Mr?. Pearson's son, H. E. George
returning to Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bumgarner and family at Federalway, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mezzanares
also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kuehl of and the U~hl's son, Bull Uhl and
Sacramento,
Calif,
returned Loup Clty, drove to Sioux City, family
a t Seattle. They will also
"ome
Friday after spending the Ia., Monday where they attend- visit Mr.
Mrs. James Mor!past week visiting Mrs. Mezzan- ed the Sioux Honey Association row and and
faillily at Northport,
' ares, mother Mrs. Pearl Scott,
mee~ting on Tuesday.
Ore. Mrs. Morrow is a daunhter
:Ins Woody and the Bob Scotts.
Mrs. George Paider returned of Mrs. Pearson.
Visitors a t the home of Mr. home Sunday after being a
Carol and Cheryl W o o d y ,
:and Mrs. Paul Owens last week tient a t a n Omaha hospital
North Platte spent Saturday
,.were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Howe, seieral days.
evening with Mrs. Lena Woody.
;Cody, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. GerMr. and Mrs. Dale Self accomMrs. Blanch Anderson and Ev-ald Oatman, Scottsbluff, Susan panied by Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Apperson, Lincoln, and Walter Yantzie, Broken Bow, returned e l j n Leach visited Wednesday
18Apperson and Mr. and y r s . home Aug. 3 1 after visiting rela- afternoon with Mrs. B e s s i e
j John A p p e r s o n and family, tihes a t Montana, Washington, Wood a t the Valley County Bospital.
Blair.
and Californlia.
Mr. and Mrs. Williap Weddel,
'. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Beal,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gould Paula and Toun, and Mlke IIollz,
New London, Mo., were Tues- and family were Thursday sup- Fort Collins, Colo., arriied a t
, day and Wednesday guests of per guests of Mrs. Gould s par- the home crf Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holnles and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flem- Charles Weddel Friday evening
,family. They also visited Dr. and
ing. Genia and Robi, also pres- to help Mr. Weddel celebrate
en7 were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald his 85th birthday. Mrs. Hazel
Kelly and fainily, Ponca City, Bennett, Loup City, was an adOkla.
ditional guest a t a birthday d'inCard 3XanL
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson ner .for Mr. Weddel Saturday
were Friday supper and over- eiening.
I would like t o take this OPportunity to express my sinnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and
Stephen Davis at Callauay. They ' ~ a n n y ,Mrs. Earl Gates and Mr.
cere thanks to Drs. Miller and
Martin, Father Godle.wski and
also attended the Arcadia Calla- and Mrs. David Scott attended
Father Gorak and to all ITY
way football game.
the Litchfield - Ansley football
children, relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander- game at Ansley Friday evening
f o r their visits, cards, flowers
son and Mr, and Mrs. Delmer to watch Alan Gross and Randy
and gifts while I was in the
Deitx
were Sunday dinner gue9ts Scott play.
Valley County Hospital. Also
Mr. and Mrs. Larry IIurlburt,
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gould.
thanks to all the hospital staff
Friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Tlm
Sterling
Ritz,
Comstock,
spent
for the excellent care; also to
the weekend with his grandpar- Huriburt, Kearqey, spent the
those who offered Masses and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pier- weekend with their parents, Mr.
ents,
prayers for my intention. May
son.
Sunday
dinner guests of the and ,Mrs. Dale IIurlburt and, atGod bless you all.
Piersons were Rev. Barklnan tended the Ron IIurlburt - Lori
J o h n B. Zulkoski
and boys from Grace Children's Ericson ,aedding Saturday afterHome a t Henderson and Bar- noon. Mrs. Dennis IIurlburt who
is staying u i t h her parents, Mr.
bara Drake and Les Johnson.
and Mrs. Keith \Vest a t Ansley
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mezzanares
a S a t u ~ d a v guest a t the
Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Peari was
Dale IIurlburts.
Scott
and
Ina
Woody
visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hain and
My special thanks to my
Tuesday a t the Glen Dudley fanlily,
Hastings, mere L a b o r
many frienqs and relatives for
Farwell.
Mrs.
Glen
home
a
t
their visits, cards, gifts, flowTDay weekend uests of Mr. and
Dudley
a
d
Gene
visited
Mrs.
I ers and prayers during my
Mrs. Mlllon d e y e r s and Karyl
Fear1 Scott and Ina Woody and Mac Long.
lone stay
the hospital.
Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dale Hurlburt was a
Thanks tq Dr. Zlomke and
Mr. and Mrs. George Krajnik,
e d n e s d a y evening supper
Dr. Fruerberg for their care
Ord, visited Saturday afternoqn guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Varand kindness. My personal
with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis gaon at Broken Bow.
thanks to the Valley County
Blakeslee.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene FokorHospital staff and nurses for
their kindness and wonderful
The Vesta Relbekall Lodge ney and boys were guests of
treatment.
met Wednesday evening a t the Mr, and Mrs. Roger Mottl SatRebekah Hall wibh 13 members urday evening after the show
Lavon Warford
present. Grace Armstrong was at the schoolhouse.
hostess. Ina Woddy was hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Krahulik,
Lincoln, were Sunday evening
visitors a t t h e Roger M o t t 1
home.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Marco were
Friday evening visitors at the
Louis Drake home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zentz
I
visited the Stuhr Museum a t
Grand Island Sunday afternoon.
"Crafts" by the members of
the club was the lesson u h e n
the Arcadia Garden Club met
8
I
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of -Mrs. Deuey Bonsall.
Ten m e ~ n b e r s and one guest,
Mrs. Ray Bennett attended.
Soine plans were made for the
Hobby Show which will be held
Oct. 18. The next meeting of
the club will b e Sept. 20 at thee
6:30 P.M.
home of Mrs. Harold Elllott
with Mrs. Charles, Weddel giving the lesson on "Sol1 Elements".
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Nagel and
Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook were
Sunday evening lunch guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weddel to
observe Mr. Weddel's birthday.
Guest Speaker:
Mrs. W. J. Rainsey was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister,
Vince Collura
"The Jolly Italian"
Mrs. Jessie Fox at Wolb,ach. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Aufderhelde, Ann
1
4 Arbor, Iliol~.,who had/ been vis-
(Page 6)
-
111
d
111
st
,
:
-
Po";
,
,
4
1
:I
REMEMBER THE
FARMER-RANCHER
APPRECIATION BANQUET
I
I
Tuesday, Otto
Ord Elks Club
I
-
'
I
Beulah Relfenmayer
Dies at Hos~ilal
-
Funeral seriices were held
Monday morning at Arcadia for
Beulah May Rettennayer. Mrs.
Rettenmayer died Sept. 9 a t
Valley County Hospital. She was
82 years old.
Mrs. Charles Perry was reader
for the 10 o'clock service a t t h e
Congregational Church. Mrs. Vio!a Smith sang "O'Dreamer" accompanied b$ Mir: Ina Woody,
organist. Pall earets u e r e Henry Benda, II. Dale Parks, Donald Thompson, Richard Burdge,
Charles Beilda, Jerome Thompson, Barry Thompson and Robert Burdge. Interment was in
the Arcadia Cemetery. The Ord
Menlorial Chapel had charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Rettenmayer liked her
early life at \trebster Clty, I a ,
where she was born Dec. 20,
1889 and in her late teen years
moved to Chicago with her parents, Phillip and Clara (LaValley) Trier. In Chicago a i t h . three
of her sisters they organ~zed a
singing quartet and t r a ~ e l l e dextensively with a Chautauqua
group. While on tour she met
Otto Rettenmaqer and was unit.
ed in marriage to him Nov. 26,
1914 in Chicago. After marriage
their home was ln Arcadla
where h e was engaged in busi.
ness.
She was a member of the Arcadia Christian Science Society
of which she was a very faithf u l member.
She is survived by her husband Otto of Arcadia; t h r e e
d a u g h t e r s Mrs. Mary J a n
Thompson, Everman, Tex , Mrs.
Betty Burdge, Omaha,. and Mrs.
Patricia Benda, Ord; f ~ b egrandchildren; four great - grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. Louise
Heinemann, Minneapolis, Minn ,
and Mrs. Marie Ruth, Sullivan,
111. Preceding her in death u e r e
her parents, one daughter, four
sisters and one brother.
James Kriss were dinner guests
of Mrs. Erks and girls. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Kriss and Doug,
Con~stock, were afternoon callers.
N r , and Mrs. Joe Karner, St.
Libory, are the parents of a girl
born Aug. 22. She has been
named Ki1nbei-i~Jo. Mrs. Karner
is the foriner C a r o l ~ n Chele~v.
ski. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Rayinond Chelemski, Chapman, and great - graldparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt,
Ord. f o ~ i n e r Arcadia reSidents.
Mr. and Xrs. Allen Jones, Lincoln, spent Labor Day weekend
with Mrs. Harold Miller.
Chant
A
Line
By Sharon Petska and Deb Cook
"Boys!! Who needs em??"
The average girl asks this quejtion sonletiines 3000 times a day.
"What would those females do
---without us?" asks the average
male 3000 times a day.
Halls in Ord Hi.ah would b e as
tranquil as those -of a convent
'
without the male multitude. We'll
have to adinit that boqs are nice
o - h a k e around - they add to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek tthe
run-of-the-mill excitement.
drobe to Sargent Surlday evening
I n tihis day of Women's Lib,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. there are moments when the
Joe Lebruska and Mrs. M a r y male population 3s trounced
Ellersick at the Sargent Rest upon and shored out of the spothome, find also Mrs. Percy Speer light
con~pletely. But what girl
at the Sargent Colnmunity Hos- can boast
about having a sense
pital.
humor like Bob Lambert's.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zikmund and of
(ev en though some peabrainy
Carlene of Xorth Carolina, Eldon people habe to have him explain
Zikinund of Omaha and Mr. and his jokes, and they still don't get
Mrs. E d a i n Stone and family of 'em.) .
Oh, what wishy-washy
Grand Island u ere Saturday ev e- blondes would give to h a ~ eKeith
ning and overnight oguests of
Paulsen's locks
. The girls
Mrs. Joe Zikmund. Eldon Zik- all drool when ~ a Maresh
r ~
mund was an overnight guest of' passes them in the halls. Soine
Mr. and llrs. Aliin Zikmund and think of him as , a Greek god,
family. Sunday the falnllies and whlle others look on him as the
Mrs. Zlkinund went to visit their David Cassidy of Ord High
father and husband, Joe Zikmun When lt comes to sexy lips, Tim
who is very 111 at the Valley Sevenker has it all . . . One beCounty Hospital
gins to wonder about that T o m
Mr. and Mrs Chuck Cheleaski
Kusek - how much more can his
and family u e r e in Broken Bow brain hold.??! . . Kelly Foth,
Sunday. Mr. Cheleuski returned who sports an Afro-hairdo now
hoille from Kiinball o l e r the and then, (when the wind blows)
~ e e k e n dwhere he is employed. is very proud of his Gern~an
Mr. Cl~eleuskl left for work herllage . . .
again S ~ n d a ynight.
Two anonymous Chant 22 Line
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Drake and e l l ors ran In o, or rather auay
sons u e r e Slnday morning vis- from, three litter 78'ers, namely
itors
Cheleuofski hlr
and and
family.
Mrs. Chuck Bob Carstens, Jeff Moyer, and
"Fanny" Hawk. The two ed'rors
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ward and found, much to their surprise,
fanlily of St. Paul were Salur- that there are stiEl some 'boys
day ekenlng gcests of Mr. and oTer the age of three, that are
Mrs. Loule Chelea ski.
innocent - somervhat . . . SpeakMr. and Mrs. Clinton Keid D j e ing of innocent, Randy Gydesen
iting Mrs. Fox came hoille with
Mrs. Rainsey to spend the week of Fort WocLh, Tex., arriied last tries - but looks may be deFriday and are vlsiting their ceik ing.
with her.
M r . Squier is proud of his all
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Priclhard, grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Clint
Portland, O r e , are spending two Dye. On Labor Day, the Dge lam- male football team who came
weeks visiting a t the 31 a r i o n illes droce to Arcadia and at- out ahead of Gothenburg in FriBurns and Lena Woody h o n ~ e s . tended the Arcadia Fall Festi- day nights game. ~ h a n f tactics
Mrs. Prichard a sister of the val Parade, from there they relied on "brains and brawn",
late Mrs. Jerome Woody is a drove to Loup Cuty and toured and of course, the Chanticleers
former resident of this vicinity. the S h e r n ~ a nDam.
are pretty handy with footballs
Mrs. Chuck Chelewski and fan?. too.
Mr. and Xrs. Dalbert Baller,
ily
and
Mrs.
Louie
C
h
e
l
e
~
~
s
k
i
Mary Jane and Karl, Ansley, vis('!\ant-A.L;ne fhis week is feadro!,e t o Broken Bow Satuiday turing for the first time, one of
ited at the Lottie Balller ho:ne
on
Uusaness.
Sunday afternoon.
I e -unique1' students at O r d
Mrs. Leon Ward and daughter High. He's been awarded the
Rose Lane hosted the Two Table Pinochle Club at her home Curinna of St. Paul, and Mrs. coveted "Mystery Featherbrrdin
Phillls Plock of Ord mere Sunday of the Week". You~ll see him
Tuesday afternoion.
Mr. and Mrs. Don ,Walker and afternoon guests of Mr. and watering Miss Rhode's plants in
Cindy, Loup City, were Sat- Mrs. Loulie Che!ee ski.
2nd Period English. He looked
l)ilr. and Mrs. Rudy ,Vseteka of
urday evening guests of Mr. and
stunning in his poln pom wig,
Mrs. Wes IIurlburt. Mr, and Oregon had supper u i t h Mr. and and awhile later he lounged on
Mrs. Leland IIurlburt were Sun- Mrs. John Wells at the B and D the bookshelf llke Cleopatrea 'day afternoon guests of tile Wes Steak IIouse. The Vseteka's u ere bcok in one hand and dried palm
visiting r e l a t i ~ e sat Crete, where branch in the other. Ano:her
Hurlburts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dakid Scott thev attended a wedding 1 a s t
were Sunday afternoon and eve- w6ek. Thev came on Sund3v to
ning guests of l l r . and Mrs. De- visit the %ells' wheie they -hill Sarpent and
and
Jamie
Wayne Bussell and Carolsn a t stay longer.
Granger of Merna were dinner
North Loup.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Treptow and supper guests of Mr, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Whitend fanlily were Sunday evening Mrs. Malon Granger and famhf-ad, Palmdale, Calif, and Herof n r , and Mrs. Dick,BoS- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Don HlIl and
shel E'razier, +cadis, Calif, ay- sen and Jenniler of Arcadla
'11 of Broken Bow u e r e additionrived at Arcadla Friday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells u e r e
al supper guests.
a t the home of Mrs. Whitehead's Sunday afterrloon guests of 3lr.
Dqe and Brenda Milburn
brother, Earl Gates and with and ?vIrs. Leroy Wells and sons. of Allen
Olnaha left Sunday after
other relatives, including Nr.
r, and Mrs. Frank Koncel spending sereral days visiting
Whitehead's mother, Mrs. Kate
Larry u e r e Wednejday eve- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead alt Loup City.
of Mr. and Mrs. Jo!111
Clint Dye.
Mrs. Dennie Smith and Pam- Wells.gue,sts
!
Mrs. Ludvik Visek and Robert
ily and Mrs. Earl Gates visited
The Z.C.B.J. Lodge meeting, were Tuesday evening supper
Sunday afternoon and erening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hlll
with Mrs. Mary Smith at Ansley. which is held every third Sunday
and A1 in Broken Bow.
-.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Lonow- of the month is oostooned till
Robert VTsek was a Sunday
ski were honored for their 25th Sept. 24. Many ineillbei-S are' godinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
wedding annikersary with a sur- ing this Sunday to attend the
e
Nebr.
Gary Treptow in Ord,
prise party held Sunday after- coilrention a t & l ~ r s Bluff,
noon a t t 11 e i ~ r c a d i a Legion
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and A1
Charles Paider acConlpanied
Club. Their children hosted the of Broke11 Bow Uere Saturday Mr. and Jlrs. John Nagorski Sl-.
to Ord Wednesday. Later the
e ~ e n t .About thirty families of afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lud Visek and Robert.
relatices and friends attended.
Nagorskis droce to Broken Bow
Pvt. Anthony h n o u s k i , a son,
Mr. and Mrs. George Travis of
on-business.
is home on leave ,from Fort
Leonarduood, Mo , daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Crist afid
fiainlly, Kearney, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Peters and Son, Grand 1,
land, and Mr. and Mrs Mike Mazankmski and sons spent the
weekend at the Lonowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bqron Hunt and
fainily and Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard
Hunt were Thursday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rice, Ord, to celebrate their so11
Roger's first birthday. 0 t h e r
guests were Mr. an& Mrs. Marv.
in Rice and Joqce and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Rice and Stacey, 01-3.
Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard Hunt
and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and Dori
Lee vislted Saturdaj erening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hunt at Ord.
Mrs. Wanda Erks and daughters attended a Kriss and Van
Dyke family reunion at Sherman Lake Sunday, Sept. 3.
Labor Day 1 . and Mrs.
Cornstock
..
.
...
.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waldmann, Comstock.
time he lay sprawIed out in f i e
hall reading his English book,
and was kicked back into the
classroom, by another teacher
who said it made the school look
s l o ~ p y .In adult living class, our
Mystery Featherbram al\n ays
knows wA1lathe wants to say, but
can't put i t into words - (yet
somehow he manages to talk all
the time.) Once he went to work
after his nap, worried that he
had o ~ e r s l e p t .Thinklng he was
late, he hurried to work and arrived a 1 i t t 1 e past 8 o'clock.
Everyone wondered why he was
there, till he realized his boss
told him to be at work by 7:30
a.m. It was around 8:30 p.m.
and h e decided he was about
twelve hours early for work. He
went back home to bed.
Do you know someone who
fits that description? You'll find
the name of the "Mystery Featherbrain" at the bottom of the
column. Next week, your name
might be, there.
' "Mystery Featherbrain" - Jim
Florian.
Educators' Sorority
'
Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta
Kappa international honorary
sororlty of women educators
met Tuesday evening a t the Ord
EIementary School f o r their
first fall meetlng. The rograiln
concerned "Summer ~ i g f l ihts."
The bylaws and program %ooks
will be issued at the next meetmg.
&embers .plan to attend the
Autumn Drive-In, Sept. 23. This
meeting will be held a,t the
Yancey Hotel in Grand Island.
Methodists are cleaning house.
Rummage Sale begins Sent. 21.
28-4bf r l t c
Evening callers, Sunday, of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philbrick
and their houseghests Mrs. Barbara Spitzenberger and Mrs. Dorv Delanv were Mr. and Mrs.
~ a v e r n e at low, Mrs. Julia Philbrick, Mr. and Mrs. L a r r y
Philbrick, Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Philbrick and Tr'acy all of Ord
and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Philbrick
of Ericson.
Study Continues
For Area Youths
son of
Dale Lambert,
D>, and
Mrs. Paul Lambert, Ord, l e f t
Aug. 29 to resume studies at
Unlvsrsity of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Dale is a junior majoring in
Wmld Life Management.
Leonard U r b k k i and h i s
brolther Tom Urbanski began
classes this week a t Central Nebraska Technical College in Hastings. Leonard will concentrate
on subjects in the Business field
and Tom who was schooled in
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Te~hnologywhile in the
Navy will continue study in
these interests. They are the
sons of Mrs. Adellne Urbanski,
n
- -pa-.
Jeri Lola is in h e r final voar
of study at the Lincoln ~ e n " e X i
Ilospl!al, School of Nursing in
Lincoln. lier sister Kathy I nla
began a two year progiani-ai
Central Nebraska Technologicll
College in Hastings, studying to
be a , medical secretary. They
a r e the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lola, Ord.
Rita Wald<mann is .a freshman
at t~he Unikersity In Lincoln,
taking pre-nursing. She is the
,Don Fischer
See This Man At
DA-LY REALTY
Grand Island,
Nebr.
For
' Appraisals
*.Farm Sales
* Farm Management
Office 384-1101
Home 382-3308
2514 S. Locusl
--
Qujtf ing Business
Cash and Carry Sale
Shocks
1
30% Off
1
Tire Tubes
II
.
30% Off'
1
40% Off
Used Tires
-
D & G SERVICE
Ord, Nebr.
Phone 728-3333
k
-
.
P
A rnodern hospital uses hundreds of things that eorile fro111 oil:
surgeon's gloves and gowns, plastic tubes and syringes, x-ray f1l111,bed
sheets, and even the paint on the walls.
But most of all, hospitals use energy. In the operating room, tile intensive care ward. wherever patients are treated.
75% of all our energy comes from oil and natural gas (includi~]y40%
of our electricity).
But today, we're using these petroleum fuels ,faster t i ~ a nwe are
finding them. That's why America faces an Energy Gap.
We're your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy
Gap. Because it's as sure as a surgeon's hands,, a country that runs on
oil can't afford to run short.
..
.
I
'
.
Your LocalOil Companies
For more information, write
Nebraska Petroleuni Council
334 South 13th St.
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
b
- v j
lry that runs'on oil
f M to run short
/
.
From the mighty hlisrouri to.
the great bluffs of the west..
a broad §\veep
- of ever-changing
prairie,
Big country, made big by,its
-people. People with foresight
who planned and saved and
built. There's room here. Room
t o grow.. to breathe free.,.
t-o- build a future.
.
We Iiave Grown By
Iielpirlg 0th~-xsGlow
M c ~ n b e rot Federal Deposit
Insurance Corparatiuii
I
We're First Federal Lincoln
and we're proud to be a part of
this big country. In the cities, in
the country, in every home,. J
all across Nebraska we're as
near as your telephone or a s
your neighborhood office. We'd
like to talk with y o u , , for the
planning, the saving , , t h e ,
building you want to do.
tn Lincoln Hone O i f ~ c e1235 N Street and South 13th Cotner M f ~ c e135 N O ? ~Qtnef CbckTower DCtice 7Gth and A
In Omaha Countrysde V ~ n a g e8706 Pac~ftc Homestead Center 2101 South 42nd Street Brook Park 9Gth and Maple
In Kearney 2120 F~rstA v o x e
-
First Federal Lincoln. All
across Nebraska
we're the
people who help people save,
..
I
I
11
40% Off
Many Other Parts Not Listed
,
,
. ..
MEMBER F.S L.I.C.
F!$>Z
LINCOLN
1
4
I
a.
.-,-.
;
,
,
,
.
. .
en
Collins were ?drs, Julie
Fhilbrick and Warren, Mrs.
Sand Flats
B y Minnie Sevenker
Hit By Storm
*.$he Community was hit by
heavy rain, hail and wind Monday dorning. Windows were
brokeh and some tress blown
Gown besldaj the damage to tihe
(oih t n d feed crops. Reports of
rain anged f r o n ~$30 of an inch
to over three inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilrner Nelson,
urwell and Mr, and Mrs. Henry
osenberger, Wenatchee, Wash.
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Dbe, T h e
grbup all called on Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Kizer, Bul'well, that after'noon. Supper guests of t h e
Dyes' with the Nelsons and Rosenbergers were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond ,Poc~ck.. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Patrick, Scotia, and Mr, and
Mrs. Leqnard .Kizer ~ o l n e dthem
For evening v ~ s ~ t i n g .
i' Among those attending t~hetqlk
i n Eriksop Sunday esening giten
by Darlene Daly were Mr. and
Mrs. Arvin Dye, Mr. and Mrs.
eorge Hruza, Mr. and Nrs. Ole
Z/ebec a l d Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Prosise. Darlene told of ''Expo
73", .of her work wilh Campus
Qrusad4 for Christ and u h a t she
e i e c p to dq when she goes to
eo?amblis, Oh. She expects tb
leave f o r OhIo about Oct. 1 Darleii6 4i. the daughlter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Daly, Ericson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Miller \is.
it.efl Wr. and Mr?. Terrell Sand&$. Bd\?iell, Sunday.
; Mr. And Mrs. Millard IIanson
and s o n and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllis
Plate visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Plate, kirisdorth, Sunday.
J e a n Hruza went home with
LOG Hanson after school Friday
and ?pent o v e r ~ i g h t and Saturday. In the Hanson home.
'Mr, and Mrs. Jack Koll a i d
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Vogeler and family, North Lou'p,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novosad Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jablonski joined them for afternoon visiting
and all were supper guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Waskokiak
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Wadas attended funeral services in Rockville Saturday
for 10 year oId Chris Smith,
Pleasanton, Kan., burial w a s
a t Loup Cit Chris was a nephew of A1 daskowiak. David and
jimmy Waskdwiak were pallbearers f o r their cou?in.
1 ~ iand
. Mrs. A1 Waskowiak attended the 50th wedding anniter.
fary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schbase, Rockvikle, Sunday afternv08.
Those attending a steak fry at
p a i r e l Heisners' Sunday evening
were Mrs. A1 Waskoqiak and
$on? and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Hatcher and Peggy, Pleasanton,
Kan.
2, Rick Wilkinson, Omaha, spent
'
.
-
- 728-5340
the aekkend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sevenker and family.
Mrs. Lester Kizer accompanied
Mr, and Mrs. Joe D ~ + o r a k to
Omaha Wednesday where they
attended the funeral of Charles
S e ~ e r j i l s ,who was a recent car
accident victim. Mrs. Kizer remained in Omaha to be with her
sister, Mrs. Severyns who is now
at home hacind been hospitalized
after the aceiJent.
Lester Kizer accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Kizer Sunday
to Loup City and they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Kizer.
Mrs. Marvin Gydesen was surprised Wednesday afternoon w ~ t h
a belated birthday party. Those
present a e r e the Mmes. William
Nokosad. Sr., Bill Novosad Jr.,
E. R. Kokes, John Kokes, Froney Klanecky, Lydla Zikmund,
Lvle Secenker and Edward Sev.
enker.
. I L ~ , and Mrs. Ole IIrebec and
Mrs. Celbv Conner. Caren and
Mark u e r e Friday shpper
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
and Kris. Kris' fifth birthdav
was observed.
Qr. and Mrs, Vlad Babk a were
Saturday evening visltors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Hrebec.
Mrs. Froney Klanecky called
611 Mrs. John Kokes. Friday
forenoon.
Mr. a d Mrs. Mi o Florian and
family rove to incoln Saturday and Bere guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Zadina and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Florian were
Godparents for the Baptism of
the Zadina's baby who was natne d Janelle hfarie. That afternoon
the Florians droce to Wilber and
were supper guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Jerome Fborian and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zadina
mere other supper guests df the
Jerome Florian family.
Mrs. Williain Janda is spending a few days mith her mother,
Mrs. Joe Urbanovsky since the
death of Mrs. Bi!ka's m o t h y .
Mr. and Mrs. John Kokes and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski
had breakfast with Mr. Joe Konk o l e s v Wednesday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Baran and Mrs.
Enus Zulkoski were also breakfast guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kokes and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Koillcoleski
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Janda, Friday evening.
A group of neighbors held a
thouse warming for Mrs. Elma
Bishop Sunday. Enjoying the
evening of visiting and cards
wqre Mr. and Mrs. John Kokes,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hruza, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Prosise, Mr. and
Mrs. William Janda and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Peterson.
Visitors Sunday afternoon and
supper guests of !lr. and Mrs.
Barbara Spitzenberger, Bonesfield, S.D., Mrs. Dora Delaney,
Fairfax, S.D., Mr. and hlrs. Leon
Klaneclry, Peggy and feonard
Krasson, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Klanecky and Troy, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Kldnecky, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Timmermari and Tara. Mrs. Philbrick, Mrs. Spitzenberger arid
Mrs. Delaney are sisters.
Mrs. Ray Duda and sons d r o ~ e
to Lincoln Tuesday afternoon
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Cetak. Ttl~ey left Lincoln
Thursday going to Millard where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Ray ru'aprstek and they returnecl home Sunday. They had
attenciid the State Fair at Lincoln and seceral horse shous in
Omaha. Randy and Greg were
participants. jn the horse s11o~1.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shafer were
Tuesday evening kisitors of Mr.
loyd Konkoleski.
andMr.Mrs.
an Mrs. Lyle Secenker,
Lynda and Susan cabled on Mr.
a n 4 Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski Sunday afternoon and u e r e luncheon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wray were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Frankie Baldnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naprstek
hosted a picnic dinner on Labor
Day for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daorak of California. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cetak,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Cetak, Mr.
alid Mrs. Allen Joe Cetak and
Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Cetak, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
Lannne Bundy and family, Oxford. Mr, p d Mrs. George Dworak, Loup City, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ray N a ~ r s t e k and familv.
~ i l l a r d -and ' ~ r ,and Mrs. ~ a y
Dud3 and fami,ly.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Naprstek
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cetak Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naprstek
drove to Omaha Friday, visiting
with their sons Dale Na rstek,
binaha and Alan Ray and family,
Millard. While there they attended the Horse sh'dns in wtzich
their grandsons Randy arid reg
Duda took part. The boys took
one 2nd pilace, three 3rd placings
and.tuo 4th placings in the halter
classes. Mr. and Mrs. Naprstek
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duda also
attended the football game between Bennington and Elmu ood.
Dale Naprstek coaches the Bennington team. They were sorry
to report that Bennington lost to
Elina ood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dworak, Burbank, Oalif., Mr. and Mrs. Toin
Inglbritson and Shari, Iowa Falls,
Ia., Mrs. Peter Duda and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Naprstek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duda Monday afternoon.
Mr.' And Mrs. Herb Goff entertained with a dinner Sunday having for guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Bell and Lana, Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Clidton Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Rice' and Nancy, North Loup,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard IIolzinger
and sons, Loup City. Mrs. Bell's
birthdav" was
- o- b- -s-e- r ~- e d
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Goff were
Frida dinner uests Q$ Mrs.
~ o r a i t eFerris, %urn ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Conner
attended the Jaycee area meeting in St. Paul Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penas and
family Gere Saturday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Maly.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wells and
Mrs. Lydia Zikmund spent Sunday mith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zikmund being dinner and luncheo~i
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zlkrnund
and Mrs. Lydia Zikmund visited
Mr. Joe Zlkmund and Mrs. Mary
m o r a k saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willialn Novossd
Sr. were Sunday dinner guests
and
of Mr,
family.
ahd Mrs. B U ~Novosad
f
&$:I:
.
L
2
I. Monday, Sept. 1
8:00 P.M.
Ldwer Level Veterans Cl b
6
individuals and O ~ ~ U ~ ; Z U ~ ; O ~ S
.." - .
,
We Can
DO
L
Mr.Grandson
and Mrs.Lance
k u i ecivited
Klanecky
and
Mrs. '
It With
A Get-Them-On-The-Road
Auto .Loan
That's right. You m a y be able t o d r i v e a n e w
car sooner t h a n y o u thought. We m a k e it
o u r business t o get y o u on t h e r o a d with a
l o a n at low b a n k rates.
...
C o m e i n without hesifation
Let's discuss
terms that are convenient for you. And rem e m b e r we're a full service bank, ready t o
meet all family needs.
See Don S3ewarf
(Page 2)
- PUL?,&d, Nebr., ~huisday,September 14, 1972
1I
Serving the Loup Valley 90 Years
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embe
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NATIONAL
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fionald 0.xaldwin
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manager I
Please phone News Items to 728-3262
Every government official or board
hpndling public moneys mould publish a t regular intervals hn aecounting showing where hnd how
e4.h dollar I$ spent. The Ord Quiz
bald$ this to be
fundamental orinciple of Democratic ~ o r e r n m e n i .
I
a
The Quiz welcon~es corn.
munications from
readers,
however the briefer they are
the better their prospecfs for
publication. The ~ d i t o r i a ideparttlient reserves the right to
condense any letter. A l l letters must be signed but the
signature will not be used i f
requested. W e will assume no
responsibility for statements
i n letters.
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For Emergency i e l P 24 Hours a Day
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f
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The Failures of Munich
g m .- RON
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Ord, Nebraska 68862
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Name
Address
City
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-State
Dear Editor,
At the risk of appearing to
have a negative attitude, I should
like to resent another view of
When
the estaflishment of a Nebraska
Bullding Code ,other than the
You and I
view expressed In the Sepember
6 issue of the Quiz.
W e r e Young
In the basement of our recently built Capp Home is a circular
hole that i s about 20 inches
T E N YEARS AGO
across and about 30 inches deep
Sept. 13, 1962
and coiered with a piece of raw
Sometimes I think O r d never changes.
Ardith King, daughter of Mr. plyuood.
Into this open hole the
But then if I'm away even a week I c o m e hAme t o new vis- and Mrs. Ellery King, was contractor ran the drain from
Loup
crouned
Queen
of
North
tas.
the kltchen sink and a pipe to
Popcorn Days.
the sewage froin the baseThey've torn d o w n anotKer landmark. They've l e ~ e l l e dthe
Carol Sintek won a purp!e rib- clrry
ment toilet. I nrote to the legal
expanse where the old school buildiog stood,'and now it makes bon at the State Fair in the dress department
of Capp Hornes to
a delightful open area. They've dispensed ~ i t hthe former Phil- re\. ue.
see uhat recourse I had under
Auble
took
oier
the
Dr.
Glen
just bottle feeding of a five-week-old the law and was adlised by that
lips 66 station and so the corner by the librdry is empty
"In the absence of a
t o n a m e a few items.
\
orphan colt, left motherless office that
rode in the State of NeA n d the big trees they've moved out: how I grieve.
when lightning killed one of building
braska, rery little, if anything,
But then new little houses appear here and there i n unex- Aubles best mares.
could
done". It then occuried
The Chants defeated Oothen- to me bethat
q t e d places where n o one knew there w a s room for another
an open sewage pit
21.13 in the first game of bullt in the basement
of a house
Rouse. T h e basements keep getting dug; the water mains keep berg
the season.
might
be
of
same
concern
of the
tearing u p the pavement; the n e w curbs demand revanlying curbJ i m ln i e and Patty Novotny Nebraska Board of Health so I
side lawns. Handsome new filling stations replace the old, un- took first place in the duets divi- wrote to them and inkited them
attractive ones. Store fronts mysteriously gain shiny new finishes sion of the North Loup Talent to inspect the job a t their pleasure and their reply was "In the
complete with colored glass a n d waving flags.
absence of a building code in the
Things change almost t o o fast, and yet there's heaps more
State of Nebraska, our hands are
T ~ ~ E N TYEAR
Y
AGO
changes needed.
tied." Out doors the same con.. Sept. 11, 1 52
I don't k n o w whether all of these changes a r e improvements~ Sherman Smith was the only tractor neglected to cover the
, ,do we really need andther wing o n o u r hospital'? They sophomore sclheduled to start in electrlc uires u h e r e they c o p e
say w e do. T h e county board spent most of a d a y mulling over,, Ord's first football game of the out of the top of the well, lea\ing
exposed where they could
this question last week, sincerely concerend that we m a y need '52 season. All other starters thein
be cut with a mouer or hoe and
were
seniors.
additional space for o u r less pribileged citizens.
electrocute someone or start
Paul Clark moied to Ord so
I n these times of speedy niedical iniprovelllents and new s i r - to Rev.
a f ~ r e .I thought that the State
accept the charge as minister Fu-e
Marshal's Office might be
gical and mechanical devices, it seems that hospitals never get of the Asselnbly of God Church.
interested
a stop to
through spending money , . . all this new equipment costs SO,< q$out 35 or 40 beer retailers this practiceinsoputting
I invited thein to
n ~ and sul rounding tomns come hale a look. Noic I'll gibe
very much.
' 8, f r o ~ Ord
A hospital, w h e n you need it, is t h e world's itlost wonderful uere scheduled to meet in Ord S O U three guesses \that their refliscuss better talern opera- ply has.
.
hospital is, to
place to-be. A n d of course the bettej equipped
tie$
i.
Lf what it tahes to put an end
the more it c a n help you..
z I ': rx b r d Auto Sales Co, a d ~ e r t i s e d
this abysmal incompetence is
O n the list of O r d citiiAns whc? c a v e w&tedaio rilnem'oer that the mdst surprising. thing ato State
Building Code, then l'm
the ill p u t the name of C a r o White M6rtensen at the top. Botll about the 1952 Buick u a s it's all for it.
Crawford a n d Carol wanted t o help the peo le w h o live here- price* *. . . only $2325 88.
Sincerely,
abouts. Crawford tried t o give us some valurtb e land: Cafol trie3
Richard D. Burows
THIRTY YEARS AGO t o l e a v e $5,000 to t h e Valley County Ileart fund - it still sits
Sept.
10,
1942
in a n O r d b a n k
!
Hundreds of thousands of hun: dinance that paper and trash
I can't think of any other recently deceased Ordites who have gry crons threatened to dehour should
be burned except in
given u s such generous bequests: not since the days of Jimmie the corn crops in the vlcinity of properlynotbuilt
incinerators was
Bussell w h o donated the land for o u r m u c h admired O r d P a r k Elyria. Farmers in tfhat area taken at a City Council meeting.
repo
ted
that
nothing
but
cobs
a n d Golf course.
renlhned in some fields a h e r e The council also voted t'o pur. W e c a n be very grateful t o Jimmie Bussell. I never knew the greedy birds have picked off chase $7,000 worth of war bonds.
him n o r anything about him. B u t the wonderful arch of trees over the kernels.
FORTY YEARS AGO
I$ 1942, Nebraska sportsmen
that p a r k drive 1'11 never forget. T h e pleasant picnic grounds,
Sept. 15, 1932
31 days in which to hunt
thousands, have met there t o enjoy them. A n d we could menti011 had
The ~ a t h i l i cchurch in Geraincluding flr e weekpheasants,
the swimming pool, the whole concept h e inspired. T h a n k y o q ends.
nium tounship, the first in ValCounty, celebrated it's 50th
Mr. Bussell.
C
Valley County's agricultural ley
anniversa~y with a pontifical
dis
lay,
which
was
prepared
Irma
Mass, a dinner a t National
and' arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Hizh
Hall,
a
program, and some sports
I
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fen Barber of North L o u v , u o n "'eLLW'
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first prize i n the central division
The Ord De!co - Lights, manat the Nebraska State Fair.
aged by L. J. Auble won the Valley County Farm Bureau BaseI
ball League and received the
a
Navy
request
to
destroy
ing
By Paul Scott
effectively shut off the su ply o
the Chinese minesueeper which Ord Quiz Silver cup.
Soviet cargo planes are ferry. ground to air nlissiles an spar
In county court, charges were
IIaiphong harbor recenting war materials to Nortb Viet- parts for tanks now operating ip entered
ly. Naval officers want the mine- filed against 2 area men for conSouth
Vietnam.
x
nam via India and Laos.
sweeper put out of commission ducting a d a n c e without a lliThese vital military <uppljes
Underway for more than a
before it begins clearing a ohan- cense, and having beer for the
month, the' airlift of Russian- are now being giben top priority nel for ot~hers h ~ sto enter and purpose of sale.
made arnns now avera es four to in the Soviet airlift. This was leave the closed'harbor. Despite
At Koupal's Grocery, pork and
five flights a e k a n t is prokid- confirmed by a report from stories to the contrary, the Chi- beans uere selling for 5c a can,
ing Hanoi witb %esperately need- Laos where a Soviet aircraft nese minesueeper does have sugar cookies were 2 lbs, for 2%;
ed military equipment to keep had to make an emergency land- that capability.
and Kellog's Cornflakes, a large
its offensive going against South ing last month a t trhe U.S.-built
Action to enforce bhe city or- box for 9c.
airfield
a
t
Vientiane.
Vietnam.
On inspecting the aircraft, LaFlying from military airfields
in southern Russia, the Soviet otian police found it was loadaircraft are using military air- ed with ground to air missiles
field? in India for refueling and and spare tank parts. The airrepairs. Russian ground crews craft was permitted to fly on to
flown to India from Egypt are Hanoi after American embassy
officials r e orted that the U.S.
servicing the aircraft.
no obLctions. Laotian o fiThe Nixon Administration so had
&/itor
had proposed seizing t e
far has made no diplomatic or cials
aircraft since it had illegally
military moves to try to halt overflown
They
these blockade-breaking Soviet gave up thistheideacountry.
when no s u p
arms shiplments. No offlcial pro- port was fort111 conling
By RON RALDWIN, Quiz Editor
from the
tests have been Made either to U.S.
Moscow or New Delhi. American
pilots are under strick orders
Gather around, oh children, it is time once again for a tale conIMMEDIATE ACTION NEEDfrom the White House not to E D - Military officers here and cerning the mythical Kingdoin of Valley, particularly the capital.clty
intercept or destroy Russian in Saigon are convinced that if of the Kingdom named Dro. It has been awhile since we have 3 0 5 planes either in the air or on firm action isn't taken soon by neyed into the mythical klngdo,m but a journey now may beneflt
nts of some of the world's present kingdoms.
the ground.
the U.S to challenge the Soviet
n the days of old, the Kingdom of Dro relled heavily on a letter
In several instances, American airlift that Moscow will more
reconn issance pilots have spot- than double the flights. Should distributing service to communicate with citizens of other kingdonls.
ted th% hu e Soviet cargo air- this happen they warn, a big Daily people looked forward to receiving messages and neyspapers
craft unloa%ing weapons, includ- hole would be made in the lim- and other goodies that would be placed in their boxes by the h n d l y
ing Russian-made SAMs, ground ited blockade of North Vietnam. Chief Dls!trlbutor of Letters.
But alas, despite the fact that letter carrying servi!es charges
to air missiles, a t North VietIn mining North Vietnamese
namese airfields. The pilots re- ports and bombing rail and had inore than doubled in many citizens' lifetin~es,the Kindly Chief
quests for permission to attack truck routes from China, the Distribu'tor of Letters and his various assistants and helpers seemed
the aircraft and airfields have U. S. has reduced by three- to become more and more confused~asto where various letters and
been denied on the grounds it fourths the amount of military other communications were to be distributed.
For instance, the kin dom's newspaper, The Dro Question,.used
is U.S. policy not to interfer supplies e n t e r i n ~ that country.
to receive all sorts of different kinds d letters. Fre,quently mall adwibh the Soviet airlift a t this An enlarged Sovlet airlift could dressed
to the Country's Health Center would land In the Question's
time.
reduce the effectiveness of this letter distribution
box. Or, frequently the kingdom's newspaper
Failure of the Nixon Admin- blockade by 50 percent.
would receive mail addressed to the kingdom's wxeless ,communlcaistration to permit military acSoviet military advisers h a v e tions media. Sometimes The Question would receive mall addressed
tion against the Soviet airlift is been
in Hanoi by air t) private citizens or to the educational opportunities complex. It was
causing deep concern among for thearrivin'g
past three weeks. Their all w r y confusing especially when the Question began to get mall
Aanerican military officers both mission is
to set up installations late occasionally.
here and in Saigon. The U.S. at two North
The Question's management however began to resend the mail
airMilitary Command in SaSgon has fields to handle Vietnamese
the growing So: that was correctly addressed but wrongfully handled. "Missent to
frankly warned Washington that viet airlift.
the Dro Question" began to appear on more and more letters,in the
the fljghts are a Soviet test of
The destruction of bhese air- kingdom. This made somt of the officials of the Letter Distribptors
the limited blockade that the
Inc, unhappy. Obviously, it is no fun t o have one's mistakes pointed
W.S. has thrown around North fields is part of a new bombing out to yourself, let alone t o countless other persons in the kingdom.
plan prepared for the President
Vietnam.
!&litor of the Dro Question became more and more concerned
While t h e four to five flights by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to aboutThe
the problem. He thought and thought and thought and didn't
tighten the present blockade of know quite
a week cannot decisively he1
what to do. One night, sittin2 alone in his nice little
the North Vietnamese war ef3 North Vietnam. New targets in office behind a desk piled with papers' and news releases concerning
the
plan
include
the
two
pipefort, t h e U.S. Command i n Saip e r s y s in the kingdom, he hit upon an jdea.
gon believes these arms ship- lines recently constructed to
A ha!" h eexclaimed to his typewriter. "I know what I will do!
bring
fuel
from
ahina
to
North
ments will prolong the war and
[ will write about the mq-thical county of Valley and the Mythical
Vietnam.
Extensive
photographs
help Hanoi take an increasing
Seat of Ord. That would be so much better than coming out
of these pipelines and their County
toll of American aircraft.
with an anti-letter distributors
drive the point
- .". editorial
- . ?nd .-it should
.
pumping
stations
are
now
in
t
h
e
9
'
The minin of Haiphon harhome cqilally-well."
hands
of
American
pilots.
bor and the fmnbing of, ra?l and
- - We never were able td find out how the story'ended: ~ f bfi t h i t
President Nixon also is study. week's Dro Questions were lost in the mail.
truck routes from China have
,
We
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From Qlriz Files
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Because of InY l o ~ ?for books,
I neglect the things 1 slrould
read. Most oeoole at least read
the Qaily p i e r : It's seldom I get
the paper <lead, sadly. For you'll
disc i r that the first thing
readO
is
4'-dailymost
paper.
successful
Throughpeople
this
gy
thenl and refurn t,hb rest to
the
office,)
,,_
,
, ,, . ~~t the stack
,f
1dL & C L .
When I DO finish,'a- bbok or
article, 1 usually think it's too
valuable to dlscard an! end up
stashing it away to e ~ t h e rloan
to someone I 'think' should read
it, o r to use for future material
on some unfinished' pro~ectI've
undertaken.
Now, my point of' evin startine t h s column was to tell 3'011
o f v a new book by Vance Packard, the author of The Status
Seekers and several other bestSellers. I've just underfaken A
Nation of Strangers, a book
you're going to see climbipg to
the top of the best-seller list i n
the coming months. It's a fascinating study of our ~lomadic
society and I'll try to tell you
more about it is a later column.
Right now I can only express
my regret tlhat so few people
read! It's easy, I. know, t o turn
oa tv and let others entertaln
~ O L I . Avid readers, I feel, not
only find entertainment in their
reading but they discover t h e
joy and sense of accompksl~
ment in learning to formulate
their OWN ideas through the
knouledge
thev've
garnered
through reading.
Don't let others 'use' ybur
mind. It's the one thing God
gave you whioh you can use
YOURSELF. You may startle
even yourself when you do some
original thinking. And ~ o u ' l l
find it's fun!
abit they can eep on
&out everything khappening !g the world.
Nekf i feel guilty for. not
reading the multitude of literature .@ the rintidg business.
No matter wifiat your o ~ c u p a t i o i tbere's always a wealbh ofi n f o p a t i o n on the latest products, the latest methods, the latest dis~overiesin any particular
field, To be successful, a person
sho [d read all the literature
avabable on their particular occu~ation.
$; rouble is making reading
my h0.b and pastiine for pleasure, addl relaxation. The LAST
THING, I want to read, when I
go home. is something about the
usiaess or the world's immediate "poblems. I simply want to
relax with a good book and I
can't relax reading about the
rise Or fall of the stotk market
or of \he latest printing presses
whioh will turn out beautiful
full color printing a t speeds
necer before dreamed possible.
I 'do subscribe to a multitude
of magazines, among them the
r e g ~ l a r ueekly news magazines.
Seldom, thou h, do I find myself reading t i e World N e n s section or National News. I aluays
open to the columns or essaysI
personal opinion of the writer
on a-selected subject. I guess I
like to read what others 'think]
and not a h a t they KNOW. This
giies me ideas on which to formulate my own opinions.
U v ~ i l l yI'm about three books
and four magazines behind on
1'11 mark a magazine
y: lU';dSn%ook, knoiiing it contains something I'd like to read.
These are scattered at rand0111
through our house, 51y bedside
table is c o ~ e r e dwith books l'm
reading. Next to my living roonl
chair ~s a stack of magazines;,
each with a few page corn+-S:
turned back so I can refer to an
article at a later date. Near the
door is another stack-of material, placed there by my wife,
wlho exclaims, "I wish you'd do
$OAIETlflNG about these books
and .vagazines." (She has hopes
I'll discard about slxty percent .
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Coats .Repair
Service
Bob Coats, Owner
a Tune-ups
.*
, .a
,!
Brake W o r k
.a ~ o g t , ntransmfs$iqn
~
and differentlal
wojk
South 18th St.
Phone 728-393b
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T h e tragic summer o l y n ~ p i c sa r e over. O n e hardly needs t o
question whether o r n o t t h e summer games accomplished their
goals. T h e basic ifundaniental goal of t h e olympic games is t o proniote understanding a n d friendship a m o n g the world's people.
Athletes a n d participants take a great d e a l of c a r e i n exchanging
flags, pins arid other menlentos f r o m ofle mothers' countries.
T h e 1 9 7 2 summer olympics held a t Munich were different.
I t is true that flags a q d pins were exchanged as is fir. usual custo111 but the heartbreak a d d disappointment i n this year's games
m a y far outshadow a n y good thdt the games m a y have accomplished.
e
T h e deaths of the Israel athletes is o n e of t h e blackest moments i n sports history;. Supposedly nationalistic ideals a n d corilm e r c i a l i s ~ al ~r e not t o b e mixed in'the olynlpic games. Their deaths
m a d e t h e olym~picsa stage o n which a political ideal was rather
crudely enacted.
T h e 1 9 7 2 Sumryer Olympics m a y have gone down a s a
failure even without the deaths of t h e 11 athletes. T h e decisioil
m a d e concerning t h e United States basketball team c a n hardly
be considered just. Having a n "intkrnational bnlmittee" fro111
Hungary, C u b a a n d Poland t o decide t h e dispute w a s about a s
fair a s it would have been t o have the governors f r o m the states
of Nebraska, Florida a n d N e w Y o r k render a decision. T h e r e is
no way hunlanly o r technically that t h e Soviet Union could have
got t h e shot off i n three seconds. I n college o r Iiigll scliool basketball ilf a n official of a tea11 causes enough of a disturbance
t o cause a delay i n t h e game, a technical foul will be called. International games a r e supposed t o follow the same basic rules
but were obviously suspended f o r {he chanlpionship game.
A total ~f six boxing judges were suspended f r o m future boxing matches because of unbelievably b a d judgements during the
opening days of the boxing matches. I n addition t e n others were
given warnings. O n e c a n only wonder why they were hired i n t h e
first place.
O f course it w a s not all failures. T h e sensational swinlming
perforniance of M a r k Spitz, the success of American wrestler D o n
Gable, t h e success of R a y Seale i n boxing competition a n d the success of t h e entire boxing and slwimnling teams helped t o ease some
o f the disappointment f o r t h e Americans.
Still these successes seems t o be somewhat of light rewards
f o r t h e tragedies a n d h u m a n error involved i n t h e over-all pro-
305 S. 16th St.
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Somethtry Different
T h e City of O r d is about t o face a large gas increase. T h e
announcenlent was made i n t h e Sept. 7 edition of this publication
a n d a folloivup story appears i n this week's edition. A public
nleeting h a s been scheduled a t the O r d City Hall f o r Monday,
Sept. 2 5 a t 7:30 p.m. I t is hoped that the residents 9f this community will take the time t o attend t h e nleeting. There a r e a
total of 970 nieters i n O r d a n d we would think that a t least t e n
percent of the owners should be represented a t t h e meetiag.
Kansas-Nebraska h a s compiled a formidable mass of information concerning t h e reasonsc why they feel t h e rate increases
are vital. .THE O R D QUIZ has, after careful consideration of the
matter, presented several questions t o K-N officials and feel that
they need a further explanation t o the paying public. T h e r e are
also several things which w e feel are weak i n the K-N presentation
a n d these factors should be taken into consideration.
T h e first weakness of the increase is the fact that it is a tremendous one. A n over-all 36 percent increase is sought for t h e
City of O r d . Average h o m e gas bills will be raised approxinlately
32 percent a n d average comnlercial bill will raise by 40 percent
OR MORE.
THE ORD QUIZ h a s also n o t k e n able t o find o u t what
the exact cost of o srations a r e for the City of O r d . Offici?ls of
K-N have told us t l a t it will cost $5,000 t o d o a cost study in t h e
community. After persistent questioning of one K-N attorney h e
finally sat d o w n a n d i n less t h a n five minutes c a m e u p with a n
approximate cost. T h e question that t h e editor of this publication
h a s is if t h e KdN attorney c a n give a n approximate cost in less
than five ,minutes of figuring time, why should it cost $5,000 t o
do a n accurate report? T h e basic factors a r e k n o w n and it is only
a matter of putting t h e m together. Surely a n estimate c a n b e done
cheaper, o r is this just a smoke screen?
T h e K-N officials a r e also increasing their rates s o that they
c a n realize a 9.4 percent profit margin instead of the present 2.5
percent. T h e y Fan also give no assurance that they will not seek
another price increase within t h e next four years. T h e y i n fact
admit they m a y c o m e b a c k a n d ask f o r another increase within
six months, a year, or 1 8 nlonths if they so desire. T h e y a r e also
seeking that t h e city let t h e m raise t h e rates a t anytime b y giving
a ten days notice.
,
If these points, a n d others that y o u might have, seem$ somewhat unfair then w e urge you t o attend the slkcial meetin
Sept. 25. K-N officials seem t o !feel that a public meeting wil not
On
be beneficial lbecause no o n e will show u . If you care, h e l p
prove t h e m wrong. B e there a n d let yoursel be heard o r a t least
show u p a s a n expression of your disapproval even if you d o not
care t o address the meeting.
RON
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BEST SPORTS
FEATURE COLUMN
BEST USE
OF PHOTOGRPPHY
NEWSPAPER
Association
tor
BEST FEATURE STORY
Zip 9
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1
6
' 4
nodo$
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'They're just wha; you'll need fo warm thaf mid"
garage, workshop, rec room or basement. With
on-the-spot heat for any chilly spot i n your house,
.You'll find they're easy to install, too. In compact
sizes you can tuck away almost anywhere. And
these natural gas mini-furnaces will provide the
most dependable, clean, economical form of heat
available. Drop by and see your K-N man soon
After all, your total comfort is an
-JmmmJ,
worth
looking
into!"
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tr? trdnsferrcd from Georgia to
CniLi2rn;s.
Mr. and 31rs. D u d s Johnson,
Hastings, were F r ~ d a yto Sunclay
guests of her folks, the Willald
Ibrkness famlly. Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Hornitkel and c h ~ l d r e n
7283884
BY Bertha Clemelnt
ti ere additions1 Sunday dinner
Mr. and M?s. Ed Vlach accom- He m o ~ e dto Big S rings in 1935 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mottl, Luanled his s u t e r and brother-in- and norked o n a farm and was
faIY, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farka w ~ t h the railrogd. l i e nrds also cinda and Rod, Kearney, were
of Omaha. to the Black Hills last in the dray business from a h i c h 'Labor Day guests of her folks,
week leavin,o home early Monday he retired in 1970. Probably the the Wlllard Hsrkness family.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Spilinek and
morning. After leaving Rapid most renarding was being custoCity, S: D, they yisited Mr. ,and diaq of the grade school for 17 family and Barb philbrick were
Mrs. Mllford Franc] and April 3 t years where he was a respected dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Brule w d an aunt Mrs. C 1 a r a and esteemed uorker in the Willard Bar kness, Gary s n d
Franc1 at Ogal'lala. hlr, ,and hf,rs. school system nd with young Paul Sept. 3.
Mrs. George IIooter, Fordland,
thpt in
arka spent Thursday ntght wwlth folks. He retir!dafrom
Ir. and Mrs. Vlach and returned 1971 but the children haven't for- Mo, is making an extended vislt
gotten him. Emil is a member of with her daughter and family,
Zion butherfin Church. Iiis fam- the Darrell IIackels.
Mrs. Elmer Hornickel a n d
ily consis s of his wife Dorothy,
t u o daug 1ter.s and four grand- Mrs. Kept Ilornickel and cli~ildr en drok e to Sargent Saturday
chjldren.
My sister-in-law Beulah Cle- afternoon. .The uomen visited
ment and I attended the first re- Mrs. Harold Koel,ling.at the hos.
gular fall pleeting of Dr. Grace pital. Mrs. Koclllng u agaln usher walker. They also visited
Missionary Society at the S e ~ e n - ing
the Rev. IIarold Koelhng.
t h Day Baptist Church at N o ~ t h with
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sohr\qeij
Loup Thursday. It sounds llke a
busy year is ahead of us with visited Mrs. Virginia Soh1'6 eid
apd Tor~ia and Mr, and
Bontnie S e v e r ~ n t e a s president. Brian
Mrs. Harold Sohrweld and Shane
Don and his boys, Ed, Vic and in Kearney Wednesday evening.
Rex came u p from Kearney SunMr. and Mrs. Riohard W o ~ t a day fternoon. The week before lewicz, Kenneth and Lisa were
l e Tamily had spent the week- Sunday dinner guests of h i s
end at the State Fair i n Lincoln,
Mrs. Catherine Woitalegetting back to school by Tues- mother,
wicz at Ashton. They also visitday. That is all but Don who has ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewandobvto be there for the opening and ski at Ashtan.
closing of the fair.
N o r m a Krcilek attended a
Grandson Victor talked, me in- slunlber party honoring the birthto making sau'er kraut thls jear. day 'd Christie Goodsell Friday
Since cabba e heads were split- night.
decided to mpke
ting open
Mrs. Gordon Foth and children,
el, Irene, Chvefyl, Joy and Bon- some.
I used the method I used ' Paul Foth and Mrs. Gust Foth,
nfe spent the weekend Friday to years ago
putting i t into spring Sr. were Labor Day dinner guests
Monday i n the Black Hills. Comv'g home they went through the type glass lidded jars. Expensive of Mrs. Keith Luedtke at Arcacontainers! I bope i t works a s d b .
B d Lands. ileen Foth spent it
should.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layher,
n&hts fii(h a r s . Elma Koplline
Our rain gauge measured .80 Nvrth Loup: spent 'Friddy eveduring the time the Ho~nickels
ning wlith the Isaac Luoma famMonday morning.
pl.ere vacationing.
ily.
, A "going .away" f a n i l y picnic
yras Beld for John Ryschon a t
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Luoma visMr. and Mrs. B. G, "Don"
the Ord Park Supday noon. Pres- Whitehead, Palmdale, Cali;., and tted Mr. and Mrs John Gydesen
e n t besides John were his folks, I I e r s h e 1 ,Frazier, Hacienda at Scotia Sunday e ~ e n i n g .
Mc, and Mrs. Francis Ryschon, Heights, Callf. arrived Monday
Ramona Luoma and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. R i c h p d Wri ht, f o r a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jason Krahulik, had dinner with
Broken Bow, Mr. and Mrs. t o r - Clare Clement. Mrs. Wllitehead her folks, the Isaac Luonlas Sund n Foth and family, Mr. a n d is a sister of Mrs. Clement and ,
'
$r. Gust Foth, Jr., Patty and Mr. .Frazier is a nephew. Before day.'
The
Rev.
and Mrs. Ron Roemcaul, ahd Bill. Ryschon. M i k e , coinlng to the Clemonts they had
Randy and Mlc!lelle. John will visited P/rr, Whitellead's noth her, mich, Kimberly and Mark were
lpave for Beti!el College a t St. Mrs. Kate Whitehead id Loup Sunday dinner guests of f h e Rev.
nd Mrs. Robert Hopklns and
Paul,, Mjan. this week.
City.
, .
. .
Iamily.
. M r i Bill Iiyschon attended
W.S.C.S. me.t at Mira Valley
Mr. and' Mrs. Lores EIornickel
Baptist Women's R e t r e a ~ at Co- United Methodislt Ohurch Thursyen9nt Cedars Camp near H ~ l d - day afternoon. Mrs. Roger Am- spent Friday evening with Mr.
yille Friday ty Sunday. Debra old and Mrs. Richard Knapp and Mrs. Marvin Collins.
~ 0 t hstayed \nth t h e Ryschon were lgaders of the lesson
children' Friday and Sdtu~day.
'lWorld Culture and World Cornh.
munity.'' Mrs. Evelyn Jackson
Babbles by Bertha
shoured slides her brother Elwin
~ e p r ~ Bremer
e
received a Johnson took a good will tour
.dipping from E m i l Eggers of to Australia. Tqenty-six memBig Springs saylng he, Em$ had bers and three visitors were preseen chosen King of the Deuel ent. Mrs. Darrell Hackel is a
ounty Fair a t a h a $ ell. E m i 1 new member. Hostesses were
$Gent some time a t !he B w m e r Mrs. Jack Duvall. Mrs. Edwin
home over 50 years ago and h e Lenz and hlrs. Mike Rlce.
.and hfs wife pisited here recentMr. apd Mrs. Leo .Mroczek at&. The cllpplng from the Chap- tended the 50th weddlng annlverpella Register states that Em11 sary open house of Mr. a n d Mrs.
was born a t Millard and atlend- Ben Schnsse a t Rockvllle Sungd school a t Ord and Burwell. day.
Lloyd Geweke 'was uest of
honor a t a. birthday s t e a l dinner
at the Bob Stowe 1 ho_m_eS,u dpy
ewlning. Also pr sent were k S .
Lloyd . Geweke, Roger Lamman,
Nashkllfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Foth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Geweke
joined friends in Lincoln Thursday and flew to Las Vegas. Saturday they all went to the Nebraska-UCLA foobball game i n
Cal$fornia. They returned home
Sunday accompanied from Lincoln by Roger Lansinan, Nashville. Tenn., who plans on a ten
Basic to rate driving are the acday visit here. owate balfnce pnd Plugment oi
Mr,s. Albert Peterson returned
opr whee s We have e 3reclshome lasst week after spending
&x) pgu~pm;nt a d sklllek tocbakierw to do thls job riphtl
three weeks at the home of t h e ~ r
daughter and family, Mr. and
q Wheel AUgnmrst
Mrs. Klaus Heesch and yimberbplppf ing ly at Anchorage, A'laska. Mrs.
@ ?k*q
W d
Heesch, whose hands and arms
C B Q l u ~ s8 e l h b l )
were severly burned, is recover.C Rqglat4r R ? W
ing nicely, the burns almost
WADLfi jHT CHECK
healed when Mrs. Peterson left
i
there. Albert Peterson and sqn
Dick Pejterson met her plane in
Omaha.
C a ~ t . and Mrs. John McCullo^& and daughter were houseWEL~ERS
guests olf Mr. and Mrs. Bob
14th u d 0
Ord. Ntbr.
Stowell and girls from Monday
to Thursday last week. IIe 18 be-
Mira Valley
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(I!
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*!i
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*
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~ i # d l eL O ' U ~Valley
Pioneer Steam Threshing,
'
In$.
1. :$team and Tractor Show
.
at Soqstock
4,
I
Feqfuring threshinq and papy pther attrpctions. Many steamers, large and small will be in the big show, which will be held
on
-
September 15-16-17
Site is 80 miles northwest d Grand Island or 4 mfles southeast of Comstock, located i n Central Nebraska, on blacktop
road, o n Vernon Erikson and Melvin Swanson farms in Custer
and Valley counties.
One Very Large Parade Daily
With band and talent show at 4:00 p.m.
Large Programs Each Day
,Som'e o f the Attractions:
Grain Threshing from Stacks.
Lo Sawing with gas engine and tractor.
Bager Fan Power Test several times a day.
i Corn Grinding with one-horse power.
e Corn Shellin wifth horse power.
SWAP ME& - Trade o r Sell - Bring your small antiques
and miscellaneous. Commission fpr selhng. Place reserbed
for car parking. Admission fee for season and regular admission a t entry gate.
Old Time Well Machine.
Tractor Pulling Contest.
Sorghum Mill i n Operation.
Saw Mlll !n Operatio,n.
9 Many Antique Cars.
Straw Bahng, hand tled.
LQup Valley P o Kennels o n Grounds.
Gas Tractors, a l f models and makes.
All Makes of old Stationery Engines.
Lots of Horse-Drawn Machinery.
Steam Engines, all models and makes.
Rural Route Mail Carrier Wagon.
A large Collection of Rocks.
Antique Bottles
Barbed Wire.
Old Time Gas Delivery Wagon.
Fine Teams of Horses and Mules.
Carnival.
Pony Pull.
8
-
NEW MACHINERY-QISPLAY
'
I
- WHAT
HAVE YOU?
-
Show your machinery, tractors, snowmobiles, horse trailers or
what YOU wish. Display girounds will be provided. Entry fee and
admisslon a t gate
ADMISSION: $1.50 for three days (tax included). Children
under 128 free.
% * R 'fie*
I
'
- < a e # # 4 f 4 * * ' * 8 #$
. L j % * >
I
Mrs.
day it-ithMonday
Xirirs. Delia
,fhs PGS.
s p d the
Roe visited MTJ. fiibay.
Jcr ?c&crnj 3~j;;ndayafiernocb.
Other risitors at !the Pokorny
home u er e Deanls Ppkorney,
Bartlett, Tim Toliben arld Doug
Fuss.
Dale Peterson, student at the
University, of Nebraska at Lincoln and Mr, and Mrs. Brucz
Worm and Amy spent t h e neckend ivith the Brlan Petersons.
Mrs. Worm and Amy also visited
the Will Foths Saturday evening.
Charles (Chuck) Krcilek, U,N.
Lincoln, spent the weekend mlth
hjs folks, the Joe Kqcileks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sohnveid
visited Stuhr Museum near
Grand Island Tuesday on their
way home from the State Fair.
Mr. gnd hlrs. W l l f ~ e dCook attended the State Falr In Llncoln
Wednesday
Campbell Show.
staying for the Glep
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stowell
were Friday sup e r guests of
Mr. and Mrs. BO% Stowell and
girls.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed IIuffmsn and
Mary spent Sunday evening with
Mr, and Mrs. Gust Foth, Sr. The
evening was spent in playing
cards and v i s i t i n ~ .
Rogene Hornickel and her
roommate, Sue Kielbasa, of CNT
College at Bastinas, spent the
weekend with the Eores IIornickels. Vicky Bredthauer acco~npanied them when they returned tO
Hastings Sunday. Begining this
Monday she is also a student at
C.N.T.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bockstadter, Sandra and Renae, Wood
Riker, were Saturday dinner, afternoon and evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lores Hornickel
and fanuly. William Bockstadter
who had come with his son Melvin and family, stayed with the
Ilornickels till M nday &hen
they took him 1
to Wood
Rik er.
The day, last Tuesday, when
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bredthauer
and Julius Rachuy attended the
funeral serv ices of Mrs. Anna
Walcott in Shelton, they were
dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Lester Walcott and supper and
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Ohlman.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohlman,
Shelton, and Mrs. Carrie Bloch,
St. Paull, Minn., and Julius Rachuy were Satyrday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bredthauer.
Mrs. Sophie Fuss was a supper
guest of Mrs. Fred Veskerna
bat\
QUTIZ, Ord, Nebr,, Thuriday, Septeulxr 14, 1972
Cotesfield News
Mr. and lfrs. Lyle Foth, Eileen
and Kim, \rere Sunday afternoon
and lunch gueAs of her folks,
Mr. and YIS. John Robert RanMr. and hlrs, Wllliam Meier a t
Lincoln, Reirihold Kall PortGrand Island. They helped cele- hzel,
n d , Ore. and Car1 weckbach,
brate the 70t~h birthday of Mrs. Ord,
were Sunday .supper guests
Meier.
t h e Erving IFanzel hotrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Johnson a t Mrs.
Joe Coufal and blrs. .tlice
and Mr. and Mrs. Rich UnterseElba, wers callers
her, all of Central City, were Engelbricht,
St. Paul, Friday.
supper guests of bfr, and Mrs. in Mrs.
Leth and MIS,
Stan Johnson and Tracy Satur- Wllbur Elisius
Leth went to St. Paul
day.
Thursday to visit Rose Blx-whMr. and Mrs. Adrian Sweet, ard
a t the hpspltal, hIrs, j1grl
guests of the Stan Johnsons at Barnes
Mrs, p a y Parker
Scotia, were Sunday dinner went to and
see her Friday.
guests of the Stan Johnsons at
Mr. and Mrs. Sye Tucker an
the Veterans Club in Ord, then
s ~ e n tthe afternoon a t the John- son, Ogallala, spent the weeken
at the Ray Parker home. Satyr.
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vlach +sit- day they called a t the Elisius
e d Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vlsek Leth home. Others there were
Mr. and Sirs. IIarIan Leth, Grand
a t Sargent Sunday aftgrnoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim ,Palu and Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
family and Peg R~tcli~ie,a l l , of Leth.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wells
Loup Clty, spent Sunday evening
West
at thepoint
1larfand
spent
Wells
the horue.
weekend
~ i t thh e Leo ?rlroczeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lenstrom
~ h o p d a ,daughter of Mr. and
and family, Grand Island, spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. An- Mrs. Ron Wells, was a Tuesday
overnight guest of her grandparna Visek.
Bob Cook visited Sandy and ents, Mg, and Mrs. Ilarland
Kris Luoma Sunday afternoon. Wells. Saturday she was an overMrs. Gust Foth, Sr. and Mrs. night guest at the Esta Wells
Gust Foth Jr, spent Wednesday home.
shopping in Grand Island.
Mr. a n d Mrs. liarold Hoffuian
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Cook, visit- and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iioffman
e d M ~ s .Sophie Fuss Sunday af- and girls of Lewistod azld Mr.
ternoon and called on Mrs. Katie and Mrs. Lester Wells were SunMarks in the evening,
day luncheon guests a t the Errol
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ?lark call- Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. Mere d on Mrs. Eima Yoelling Satur- vin W i ~ t e rand Barbara, Scotia,
day. They Mere her neighbors in u e r e also callers there t o see
Ord.
Ihe new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cook,
Guests for supper at the Elks
Nortlh LOUD,visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Cook 'sunday.
Mrs. Ed Cook a;d Mrs. IIqrMr. and Mrs. Eugene BredthFoth bisited Mrs. F;atie Marks
auer, Glen, Ricky and Andy ry
Tuesday.
spent Sunday ebenin,g at the last
Mrs. Dan Cook' called gn Mrs.
Henry Lange home.
E d Cook Thursday afternoon.
~ r s . E l 1 s Malottke, Mrs.
Blanche Coufal, both of Stotia,
Mrs. Sophie Fuss and Mrs. Lores
Hornickel visite.d Meta Malottke
and Emma Smith Sunday afterI wish to express a special
noon.
thanks to the Arcadia pctors
George Bremer visited Mr.
Association for s nsorina me
and Mrs. Ervin Sohrnefd and
as queen c a n d l f i e for this
Mrs. Laura Fuss Saturday eveyear's Fall Festival. Also a
ning.
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Mrs. Elma Koelling was a Sunneth Dorsey for the lovely gift
day dinner guesf of Mr. a n d
and to the peo le i\ho voted
Mrs. Elmer Hornickel.
m e runner-up for this year's
Miss Fall Festival Queen.
Mike, Randy and Michelle Ryschon spent Thursday with g r a ~ d Debbie Zauha
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Ryschon.
a
in Ord of Leonard Rasmussm,
Larsinie, Wjo. were Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Rssmusseii, Mr.
and Mrs. Ran Tii~qa,Scotia, Nr.
2nd M r s . Lester Wells and Mr.
and Mrs. Eob Rasn-lnussen, Elba.
Mrs. Lester Wells and %I k
n e n t to Broken Eoiv F r i d a ~ ' to
visit at the Ed Frnton honie.
Mrs. Bill IIansen and Mrs. EL
ton Walker, Ord, u e r e Saturday
callers a t the Errol Wells home.
and Mrs. George Tstloiv
t o 3 ' h e r three sisters, Mrs. Nel
@inohester, a h o left for Illinois
to visit her chughter and Mrs.
Kathrjn Anderson, San Diego,
and birs. Esther IIurley, La
Messa, Calif. to the plane /d
Grand Island and a return trlp
to their homes. LaSt Sunday they
all cal!ed at the Clara ChkIwick
home in North Lou
ur, and Mrs. $red
Kuizek
and daughter, Grand Island,
spent the weekend at the Eberett
Bsrnes home.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Homer Simpson home for 110111ers' birthday were Mrs. Ida Coufal, L o n a r d , Eveljn and Patsy,
Mrs. Laura Lassen. Elba, hlr.
and Mrs. Donald siGpson, i ~ o o l l
River, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Waite r Kyhn and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morarec and Afal~in u e r e ev2ning callers.
Mrs. Milton Moraiec and children atleqded the State Fair last
Sunday. ,'
.
(Page 3)
Alicia Cottrell, Msrs\ille, Kan.
and Mr. arid Mrs. Kerlneth
B r o w , Centrsli2, Kan, s n d
hl a r i e Christensen, St. Paul
were Sunday guests at the Bill
b f o ~ a t e c horne. Mr, and Mrs.
Dar j 1 Moral ec and children,
Kearney werz Saturday supper
guests there.
Mr. and Mrs. Blll Moravec
and son spent Wednesday at the
Marie Christensen home in St.
aul. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hore k s of Kansas were also pres,
ent.
,
P
I DANCE I
'
Kunfrj Nunins
Su~dav.
.-
Sept. 17
8:30 to 12:30
I1
Bud's Bar
B & M Steak House
Comstock. Nebr.
I
..
r
All interested in forming a farm class meet at
7the Veterans
Club
Thursday, septedber 14
at
'1I
8:30 o'clock P.M. in the 16wer level.
Bring your discharge, marriage certificate
and birth certificates for your children.
John J. Womb
Valley County Service Officer
WIN $ 1 0 0 = g e t all 24 games and the Tiebreaker correct
Meet The
Chanticleers
5 AWARDED TO WINNER EA
~ z r n = ~ l l = = l r r i = ~ r n l a a = r = a a a r = a . r ~ ~ a i e = a 1 a a ~ ~ = = ~ ~
Read the easy Rules below:
,
:
.
,
:
All entries must be in by 5 PM Friday,
Sept. 15
f
,
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1
2
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1
3
.......................................
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1.
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13
1.
:
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1:
ENTRY BLANK
1
1
A $5 cash prize will be given by The Ord Quiz each week to the person
who ~ i c k the
s most winners from the ga*es listed in each a d on this page.
ere$ all you do: Pick the team you think will win each game (there's one
in each a d ) and write that team's name in the corresponding blank in the
p e c i a l entry form1provided here or a sheet of paper. For example: The team
you pick to win game number 1 (found in the a d in the upper left-hand
space of this page) should be written in blank number 1 in the entry form.
Les Buvall
Tackle .
Gary Maresh
Guard
I
iI
..... I
I
14 ....
:1 ............
i.
...............- 1
I
I?
15 ....................................... :
Also i ~ d i c a t eyour predicted score of the tiebreaker game in the space
provided. Then write your name afid and address in the space at the bottom of
the entry blank and bring it to the Quiz office by Friday at 500 p.h.
'(You have 2 days to enter this contest.) Entries p a y be brought in or mailed
in, but will not be accepted after the deadline.
Friday, :
~eptiim
ber 15
.
\
,
Only one entry per peison may be made each week, If more $aa one person
in your family yvishes to enter, you may write their guesses on a separate
sheet of paper.
Should two or 'more persons guess the same number of winners, the one
predicting the nearest to the actual score of the tiebreaker game will be judged
the winner. Otherwise, the score of that game will not be considered. Decision
of the judges will be final.
,
--
.: ,:
+*Jirq Hruby
I
:-
"Guard
I
,
-
f
. The winner will be announced in the Ord Quiz each Thursday, Everyone is
-
4
What
Used ~ a r s , ;Trucks
b.
"3;;.tn:;Ldn&q.
I..I .rD
"
:'.':HLI
'
'
'
a
'
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1, ~ l b i o k5s Centennial
'. .>,:::
t f $ ,<,?>'s',
,
8
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7.
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L1lllllllllI1lI1lIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIII1~**~=~q
. .
...-. . .
You Always Score A t
L
better
....
I
Cal'vin Fwrnifwre
2. Aurora vs Grand Island N W
.
II
llle at Procedure
8 r Position
3. Beatrice vs Columbus
"Everything for Spsrfs"
Touchdown
4. Blair vs South Sioux City
I1
'
i
{bc
' )
9
TODSEN CHEVROLET
t
Your Attzericali Parts Jobber
Complete
Auto-Truck-Tractor
Parts Headquarters
lnfentibnal'
Ground~ng
!..
.
i
'
I
KING KOlL MATTRESS
~o#s*:Xufo&, Machine shop
-,
.-.I
on a
.
......
I
Good Niqht's Sleep
.
;lee' Motor Co., lhc.
4 .
W O U I ~ feel
than a
. . . . Teqas A & M
I'
. . .now! Extra entry blanks
AFTER THE GAME
.Sales FORD ;I- Service
,
:.
:i Name . . . . . . . . . ..: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !
: Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
eligible except employees of the Ord Quiz and their immediate families.
Better get the fainily together and start picking
may be picked up at the Ord Quiz.
Mike Gregory
Center
,,
I
! TIE BREAKER: Nebraska
I t can help pay soaring
hospital and surgical bills.
Call me.
1
!
Incomplete Pass
Penalty Declined
Phone 728-5226
5. Boys Town vs Omaha South
6.
' For Your Grocery
Brdken Bow vs Lexington
Bill French
Sales and Service
Dollar
7. Burwell vs
Gibbon
Ph: 728-5900
Ord, Nebraska
Personst F ~ U I
I
I
Ball
lliegaiy Touched
1.
8) Central City vs Scliuyler
-
GUARD YOUR
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
I
See Us For Your
Dry Cleaning Needs
.
:-\.
+.
10. Crete vs Lincoln Pius X
1
~rolecliveSavings &
Loan Associalion
Ph. 728-3891
Serving This Area Over 77 Years
COLONY PAINTS
ABITIBI WOOD PANELING
REMODELING SERVICE
Phone 728-5851
, ,
*.
You're Always Betfer
$!$
Dressed With Clothes
.
.
Illegal Shift
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
.
Member Federal Lleposit Insurance Corporation
"1Ye H a v e G ~ O M I Z
B y lielpings Others Groi.t~"
12. Fairbury Vs Syracuse
1
Sltlnll
Tour1 Artrzospl~ere
Clipping
1
C
II
Safety
1
I
Sack Lumber Co.
Building Supplies
Glass
Paint
-
Bsilesen \
Seed Co.
COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE
Ord, Nebr.
14. Fullerton vs Ravenna
- -_
at
David City vs Waverly
House Doctor
.Ready-Mix Concrete
Big Tol+-rtAd\ atltages
13. Fremonj vs, Grand Island
-
(Hand Waved)
I
Lumber Co.
Ball Ready-For-Play
That's Our Watchword
p~doraFurlak's TV
& Appliance
11.
I
1
*
wifh RCA
Accucolor
-
K o u ~ a&
l Barstow
".
mxwiI
Benda Cleaners
Phone 728-3941
.-.
NO INTERFERENCE
Phone 728-5291
I
Illegal
Motion
Delay
Of Game
IS. Gothenburg vs Grqnd Island Central Catholic
I
YOUT Go0ch Dealer
16. Hastings vs Lincoln East
\
I
Let US
lasuronce Needs
"TACKLE':
From
All of Your
EARTH MOVING PROBLEMS
with a Bulova!,
3g'itoillfiki QJLuflliitg
Dick Goodsell
Ord, Nebr.
Conslrucfion
71. Nebraska vs Texas A L M
18. Holdrege vs Ord
19. Kearney vs No. Platte
Roughing
The Kicker
20. Loup City vs St. Paul
,,
.'
First National Bank
ORD Q U I
Ord, Nebr.
.
Complete Banking Service
A Full Service Bank
llleaal
.- Membe,r
Federal ~ e ~ o s'lns6rante
if
.
I
*
L-
corporation
*'
.
.*
-.
. . . .
22. Minden vs Superior
~im'eOuf"--
I
1
1
Truf lam@LP Gas
.
Phone 728-3207or 728-5129
Bill Wadas, Owner
Ord Auto Supply,
.-Inc.
I
.
Your
NAPA Jobber
Auto Truck
Tractor
Small Engine Parts
Phone 728-5881
'
I
-
All Your
Printing Needs
"
II
/ -
& Propane
-
For
INCLUDING S.MALL LOANS
- - ,.*
I Wadas Fertilizer
Fir$# Down
23. North LOUD-Scotia vs Anselmo-Merna
-
I I w '
I
I
I
Illegal Use of Hands
24. Omaha Burke vs Omaha Rutnmel
I
- ?
(Page 6)
b
-
QUIZ, Old, Nebr., 'lhuisday, Scyteinbcr 14, 1972
CLASSIFIED RATES
and Mrs. Ronald Leiningcr and
family, Lexington and Mrs. Elnil
9 , WANTED TO BUY: Baled alfal-
Farm Machinery
Jb cents per word per Insertion with
imum char e of $1.25 display lines
ed at m tiples of regular type.
$8'remitta$
w t h urder.
Wantad orders may be laced with
iz Correspondents &rs Anna
g-lber
at North b u p . 496-4346;
~ a ; p r gZentz, Arcadla; Mrs. Louis
Heinz, Ericson; Eve1 n Donscheslu
at Cotesfield; Wilma Lagorski Corn*c]r
o r Wilma Baldwin. sand Flats.
FOR SALE. Fnsilage chopper.
Gehl (Chop K ~ n g one-row.
)
Contact 789-3133 or 789-3342, Arcadia.
28-2tp
Dorothy Drake
Licensed Masseuse
Livestock & Supplies
Arcadia. Nebraska 68815
Phone 789-2422
MON. THKU FRI.
8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Clarisified Phone 728-3261
FOG
s ~ ~ 2E Registered
.
Hereford Bulls. Guaranteed breeders, 3 & 4 yrs, old. Used lumber, must be picked u p before
s p t , 20th. Joe F. Bruha, Bur.
hell, PI;&.
282tc
LATE MODEL SINGEE $31.50.
Zip-zags, buttonholes and more.
complete b i t h - case. 10 bear
guarantee. Call 728-3134. 28-lty
Hones+Advertising-
FOR S.\LE. Yorkshire open gilts.
Yorkshire boars. Kenneth Draver. 346-7152
28-3tp
Thlr newspa er makes every effir* t~ see tRat ell advertising it
publlrhes is truthful and IS not
'ON
BLmK
7Phone 728-5965 for fast radio
mlsleadtng. While we cannot Place
our endorsement or ouaranfee on
and TV aervice. All makes, all
advertising offerin ~ ~ ~ ; e ~ ~m.odels.
~ $ There
~ $ is no substitute
preciate hearing o j
r r ~ a t l o nmade
~
In rdvertislno In
for experience! Klimek TV
Thr Qrd Quiz.
Service. Phone 7285965
Ord,
I
Personals
'
-
&CONOLICS ANONYMOUS
Open meetings every T h u s day, 8 p.m.; Closed meetings
Sundays, 7:30 p.m. At first
house west of Quiz. Ph. 72%
3893 o r 346-6565.
lltf
AND FRIENDS of al.
eoholics can find help through
~l-~m
~ 1 -. ~ n o meetings
n
Thursda 8.00 P.m first
hovs! west o r b r d Quiz office.
21-tfp
-
Nebr.
22-tfc
F o SALE:
~
2000 bu. steel corn
cribs. A1 Moudry, 728-5656.
27-2tc
E V E R Y BAG
votd in
s+a+es wher? ,
prohibited
by law.
W e Don't ;Compete
With Our Customers
IN ORD every T h u ~ s d a y a t Dr.
Ch.entowskils office from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. Donald K 7 a d ell. Manager, Federal Land
Bank Asbaciation of Grand IS-
Business Opportunities
20
FOR SALE: Valley Drike-In Theatre. 6.5 acres - 250 car units.
All equipment, immediate pos
session. Can be seen by ap?ointment. Call 728-5949. Selling because of other interests,
27-tfc
-
BUSINESS.OPP~R~UN!TY~ MO-
bil Service Station in North
LOUP. Nebraska. Includes real
estate, equipment and w e n tory' Opportunity
O w n )Our
O w n business' 'Ontact
Goodrich' 496-3455'
28-1tc
Apartmenk for Rent
22
FOR RENT: 3% room apartment,
one block frorn high school.
Call 728-5128 after 5 p.m.
26-tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartmerit. 7285135
728-$894.
27-tfc
Midway Market
Nebr.
FOR$SALE: 1970 2 bedrool11
$ ~ f p i ~ f c ~ ~ s &Elyria,
$~2
88t~~
Frontier trailer house. Dace Ku-
iAMlmS
Homes r,
-
Phone 728-5438 Farm Dali:;r;l;c
;ET YOUR REPAIRS done now
-
~ ~ K 81.l
L oyer
E the world hav.e
their prlntlng done a t Quiz
&-a hit Arts. Ord. Why in t h e
don't YOU?
24-tic
sorb
Business Services
10
3
at Sack Lumber Co.
5tf0
FOR SALE: ~ o r k - ~ u r cross
o c F-1
NEW X-11 Reducing Plan 42 Taba l t s fronl qualified back f a t
lets g.00. Money back guaranand rate of gain SPF stock,
tee. Beranek Drug.
22-15tc
Gene Swanson, 346-9260.
28-ltp
HOMELITE - Sales and Service.
We also r e n t chain saws and FOR SALE: Charolals recorded
concrete cutters by the day.
females - some pair. Also APFrank's Standard Service. Ord.
Tuning, Lincoln, spent
theDavid
weekend at the Pat Shultz
fa, string or wire tied. Call
Darwin Kvasnicka, Cozad, NE,
784-3154.
28-ltc
Rent
23
sek, 728-5954.
27-4tp
T--FOR RENT: 2 bcdroolll home on
L s t . ~ o o dforced air furnace.
e. J. Lange, 728-5170. 27-2tp
FOR KENT: Small 3 rooln house
south of Bert's Drlvc-Inn. To
see after 5.00 call 728-3035.
28-Uc
By Margaret Zentz
,
The United Methodist Women's
Sociel) of Christian S e r ~ i c emet
Friday afternoon at the church,
Mrs. K e i t h Luedtkq g a i e a report on India for the lesson.
Election of officers for 1973 was
held with the follouing results.
President, Mrs. Rolen Sell; Vice
president, M ~ ~~ . ~ ~ ~ i t ~
Secretary,
Caliin Gould;
T
~ M ~ ~~M~~
~
.
Staab;
Chairman Spiritual Groath, Mrs.
Jim Blaylock, Christian Social
Relations, Mrs. Anna Adains;
Program Material, Mrs. Keith
Luedtke; Local Actiiities, Mrs.
Guy E. Lutz; Missiol~ary Education, Mrs. Bill Sahlie and Mrs.
Robert Lutz, Membership Chairman, Mrs. Charles Weddel and
Mrs. Jim Iiolines was elected to
ser'e on the nominating cornmittee. A colered dish lunch was
s e r i e d Twentyone members
"ere present.
Mr. spent
and Mrs.
shultz, Kearney,
theConweekend
with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Leininger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mettenbrink and family. Sioux City, la.,
were beekend guests of his moth-
- 789-2392
e r Mrs. R. F. Mettenbrink.
Mr. and Mrs Rakmond McDonald and Mrs. Marlene Steed and
daughters, St. Joseph, Mo , arrived Frlday evening lo spend
the ueekend with relatices, Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald are house
uests of her sister, Mr. and
h~
~~~~i~
~ Drake,
h
~ lfrs.
; steed
and daughters are with her
~
~ Mrs. ~ Sadie Bly.
~
grandmother,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick and family, Lincoln, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franzen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slansky
and family, Hastings, wrere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gates.
Mrs. Jopn White and Lulu
Landon, Lincoln, were at Arcadia for the weekend. Mr. and
Mrs. William Landon, Englewood, Colo., were guests at the
White home for the weekend.
krs.
Sunday
additional
picnic
guests were
Mr. and
Mrs.dinner
John
Zentz and family, Sterling, Colo ,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sekerance,
Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Derril Schmidt and Mrs. 'laude
and
Mr.Mr.andand Mrs. Vernon Lueck
and s h a w n , ~~~~d island and
Gerald Lueck, Omaha, spent the
ueekend with Mr, and Mrs. Orville Lueck and family.
Mrs. F. H. Christ, Lexingto'n,
spent a few days last week a t
her home a t Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler,
home.
Mr- and Mrs. Ronald Grundv a n and Jason, Lincoln, spent
the
her parents,
hfr. weekend
and Mrs.with
Edgar
Schultz.
Mrs. Lynn Martin, Pleasanton
and Mrs.
Martin and
tisitors
Kearney, were
at the Schultz
and Mrs. Kenny Schultz.
Hl:ar$h~g
~ ~ They
~ ~ iF
:~
Labor
Day weekend,
recently moved to Hazard, Kenny is teaching Math and Science
~ Litchfield
,
a t the
school.
Mrs.' Fred LewandOwski and
City* M r ~ a
Mrs.
Parker and iamlly+
Chapman and Wendy
were Monday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs, Dennis Smith
and famlly. Other visitors at the
Smith. h ~ m ey o n d a y were Mr.
Oaiy 'lansky and
ily, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Z l k n ~ u ~ i dOrd.
,
Mr, 2nd Mrs. CeC l 1 McCall, Ord, were Monday
afternoon visitors at the Lein.
inger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Uean Hansen and
sons, Lincoln, spent Sunday nigfit
and Monday with her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Wibbels Xr.
and Mrs. Louis Ifansen, Edgar,
were Monday kisitors at the \Vibbels home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Misko,
Colun~bus, O h , arriied at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Llokd Bulger Monday. Mr.
Visko
re turned
home
k r s . Misko
staking
for Tuesday.
a weeks
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chris C h r i s
tensen,
visitors Hastings,
at the ~were
l o ~Monday
Bulger
d
hollle,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Dorsey
hare m o i f d into the forlller Dick
f)hl:zd
~ ~ ~ t l ; ~ ~ ~ l a ~ ~ e & e i ~ ~
w
social Studies at
r h os Ateaches
the
r ~&p d i a~ ~ li g h~~ c h ~
o o l has
mored into the house vacated by
the DOrse?ssMr. and Mrs Doug Milbourn,
Lincoln, and Bob Vlach, Sidncy,
were Sunday callers at the Leonard Vlach home.
Go the Green Way
$2 $:; , ! $ ~ y " d B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i al Greenway's
$$otmi:,::j
Pk:$tr'
home
$lnlbe
Friday evehing and
Carl Piersacramento, Calif.,
was ala guest, Alma Pierson is
spending several days
the
Pierson
PlerSOIIS.
Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Davis,
Callaway, and Mrs. Drew Pierson, Omaha, spent Sunday and
Monday at the Arthur Plerson
Ns interest on new
o r used Trac+ors,
Forage Harvesters,
Wind[-owers,
C e m b i ~ ~ e sBalers
,
,
till March 1, 1973
home.
A large group, of meplbers and
friends of the Calvljry Baptist
Church with thzir guests enjoyed
a picnic dinner at the church
Monday noon.
Used ~ a c P l i k r y
.
Waldon 8' Dorpr
JD "12" Chopper, 1 Row
JD "6" Chopper, 1 Row
JD 237 Picker
CA
4 Used
AllisWagon
Tractor
Hoists
-
25-tfc
I
fiewand vsed Maytat? washers &
ers. Swanek Mastat? Sale?
Service, Ord. Nebr. Phone
728-5611.
g.
t a r s & Trucks
4
FOR SALE: 1971 Buick LeSabre
4 Dr. Power stekring, brakes.
Factory air. One
clean. Call 496-3190.
FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Galaxie,
Auto. Good condition. Elcin
28-21p
.Skolil, 496-3460.
FOR SALE;: 1963 2-door Buick
$ecial Automatic transmission.
n good condition. Telephoile
28-ltc
496-4193.
FOR SALE7: 1964 Dodge Polara,
air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic.
Good shape. 1026 E. L S t v 7 2 8
3150.
27-2tc
ORD IS
bumper
Linlited
305 So.
JD 4020 Dsl., PS
M W Dual Wheels. 4020
Used Cab 4020
MM 425A Power Upit
A C Chopper
IHC 20-C Chopper
JD 3 Pt. Go-Dig, 4 Row
JD A4 R Cult.
IHC #50 Chopper w/2 Row
Duall 300 Loader, complete
JD FLW
ZA
Drill
201/2' Disc
-
"Chanticleer C
stickers, soc pl
supply at Ord
16th St.. Ord.
TREAT rugs right, they'll be a
delight if cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
Ord>
~~~~c
ROLLIN R. D E E
Count>' Judge
FOR SALE. white female poo.
Farmhand Snow Scoop
Pual 325 Loader
Bearcat PTO Hammermill
Peerless Roller Mill
JD 12' Dump Rake
JD14TBaler
JD 55 Combine w/235 Head
6x52 Speed King Auger
MM 100 Bu. Spteader
John
R Sulli\an Attorney
NOTICE O F P I ~ O B A T E
dlf?, purebred, One rear
house broke. 728-5824. 28-1tc
FOR SALE: 1800 Gal, st4inless
truck bulk tank. Cheap.
Yh. 728-3828. Cle0n Hansen.
5236.
The Mos+
f o r youp
Money
HELP WANTED: Bolt and nut
team 2 men or 2 women for
steel bin erection crew. Call
728-5112.
28-2tc
14x65, 3 Bedrooms, Front
Kitchen. Carpeted
FOR SALE: Improked acreage at
North Loup. Herman Schonlng.
Telephone 496-4193.
2&ltc
-@-
ROLLlN R D E E
(S~AL)
26-3tc
County Judge
Rental Equipment
W;rk
FOE SALE: F p r d - F a ~ r c u ~ ~ n o l ~., r - ..Eullu Fyrnidied.
in good repalr. 7283320. 27-2tp
FOR SALE: 1963 Chev. Biscakne,
hood missing, $200 00. 1965
Rambler - make a good school
car, $250.00. J. B. Fergusqn,
1900 P St., 72&3911.
28-2tc
Hesston Dealer
Supersweet Feeds
,
by Redman
,,Flamingo
options ~ ~ ~ i
l
~
b
(
~
Chisel Plow
Post Hole Digger
3 Pt. Blade
Tandem Disc
Spring Tooth Harrow
2'12 yd. Scraper
GREENWAY
IMPLEMENT
Sporting Equipment
Servtce I s Our
Specialty
Ord, Nobr.
Pickups & Trucks
5048 after 6 P.M.
t.'~iscrllaneous
1-770
-
'
23-tfc
S A L E S & SERV.'
ICE: COLOR BQ\V
-
-
.
.*
--
1959 Fotd 2 t ~ t iTruck
d
SALE: Buschfr Aristocrat
tr""b":le.
Charlfs Goodrlch,
stereos. R+
4963355.
28-1tc
ios. RCA Victor & ~ ~ dT Vi ~ ~ ,
IS
~ h i ~ i p o o l - 0 r dNeou & T.V., 1917 0. St.. On the hill. 728- FOR SALE: Sev,cral very good
5256. S Y 'Furtak,
~
(Open Eteused e o- 1 o r and black and
Mtfc
white TV. Also portables.
TV'S
-
Furfak'r PV and Appl., Ord.
6tfe
Wanted to Buy
You can count on Texaeo ~ 4
Gas to keep your water heater
delivering all the hot water you
need for bathing, cooking, dishwashing. This cleaner-burlling
he1 heats fast It's economical,
18
FOR SALE IN ORD: Near new
hou,se for sale. 3 blocks fro111
main part of tonn. south front
on corner lot. 3 bedroollls fully
carpeted upstairs and draped,
full bath. Large carpeted livink! room. Iiandy kitchen with
many cabinets and bullt-in
oven and stole. Finished basemfilt, one full bedroom, 45
bath, shower. Large famiIv
rooin, attached garage. Sillloll
D. Walkiouiak. 728-3959, 26-4tc
Used Equipmcn)
46 foot IHC Elevalot
131/z' J. D. Disc
.
Gehl Feed Wagon
6x10 Blair Foad Wagalr
I-~OW Head for 550 F~~~~~
'
PCA Loans to
Finance Livestock
bed. Thad Meese.
Ckirspraetor
too-bum
more corn-
Oliver Diesel
1971 IHC Pluck, 13115 foot box
atid hoist, new special price
1959 Ford 2 toti T ~ u c k
1957 IHC Truck with 16' box
196' Ford Pickup
1954 IHC Truck w ~ t h16' box
New Equipincnt
'
dB F ! d l Shreddat
2 MH CetA Ficksr
Cer*plcle Line at
JD #5S Caulbinc w/ p l a l , f ~ t ~ t \
and tnilo head, 4 taw
45 JD Cambi~?e.w / p l a t f a ~ ~ l i
and 2 row cot 11 [lead
l o l l Mnover S t ~ s p e t s
Btadey Slltcdder & Grindel-
Grand Island, Nebr.
L ! H C 516 Fsrags Hatucifcrs
811 Wetf 4th St,
P h ~ n e381-2188
Grand Island, Nebraska
Production C r e d i t Ass'n.
1
xon Campaign Boss'
ey Csun
\
'
4
,
I
I
Richard Day, Chairman of the
Nebraska chapter to Re-elect the
President was in Ord last Thursday to meet with some top Valley Counly GOP leaders and to
ho:d a short press interview.
Day nlet with various representatikes at Sharp Field for about
one hour.
In addressing the group, Day
comlnented that he felt that Nebraska would again be number
one in 1972 - in support of the
President. He noted that Nebraska led all states in precentage
of voles awarded Nixon in the
1968 campaign.
"We have to go out and get
the votes," Day told his Republi-
Estab. April 1852. Ord, Nebraska, ~ h u k s d a ~September
,
21, 1972
Vol. 91, No. 29
--
Publ~shedWeekly a t 305 S. 16th St., Ord,
Nebraska
68862.
Subscription Rates
lr. 2 Sectiqnr
-
- $7.00 In Nebraska, $7.50 Elsewhere. Second Class Postage P a i d a t Ord, Nebraskz.
Nursing Home ~ a c i l i t yPlanned
ers Po Dec
F o r 7 . p O E d S I s J s r E N J ~
h E P I v 4 w + o a C S . M s J ~ ~
George B. Cook of Lincoln,
Slate Chairman for the Nebras1 ka Committee for the Re-election
At a meeting held last week,
of the President, has appointed
the Valley County Board of SuJack Romans and Max Mankin
periisors ~ o t e dto place the quesof Ord as Valley County cotion of a new hospital addltica
chairmen.
before the voters in the next elecR E P U B L I C A N L E A D E R S - Republican leaders including Dick Day and the Valley County Co"We are confident co-chairmen Chairmen Jack Romans and M a x Mankin had a short meeting i n Ord last week.
,tion. The election will be held
Romans and Mankin w11l put to.Nov. 8, and will call for the
He also urged Valley County house. He said this is not im- voters to decide on whether o r
Day also noted that President
gether a strong Nixon organiza"Chain
possible
even
thoug
Exon
apRepublicans
to
begin
the
Nixon
has
several
groups
worktion in Valley County," Mr. Cook
not t o add a nursing home facisaid. "We are positive that Presi- ing for him not only in Nebraska Letter" concept in telephone pears "tough to beat." Day says lity to the present hospital operadent Nixon will receike ,? big but throughout the country. He campaigns. Under this method, he has a lot of "optimism that tion.
'noted that such groups as vet- each person would contact five Exon can be replaced."
vote throughout the state.
Hospital administrator Duane
He also said a more active Wolfe said the decision for the
The Nixon county organizations erans groups, cltizens groups and persons to seek support for the
president; they in turn mould campaign must be made to get boafd to taka such a step was a
will work in full cooperation with youth groups have been
seek five more persons and so women to the polls. He noted d i f f i ~ u lon
t and made only after
all party GOP county chairman. cularly impressive in their
on. Day feels that in that h e t h o d that at the present time women ,it became otvious that no private
Currently, the Nixon state organ- on behalf of Nixon.
He noted that many county nearly the entire nation can be control 85 percent of the na- concern i s presently willing to
ization is working with county
tion's wealth bul only 35 percent construct a nursing home in Ord.
GOP groups in each count to officials groups have organized canvassed.
The fact that the State F i e
In another point of interest, of the vote.
get ioters registered by the 8cto. to work for Nixon, as well as
Those present at the meeting Marshal's Office has ordered Lesuch groups as new car dealers' Day said, "We are getting Demober 27 deadline.
associations, real estate associa- crats coming over to us at a included Valley County GOP Bows Home for Senior Citizens
tions, campus groups, state le is- rate I can't belieie. They are ap- members Dr. Dale Karre, Max closed and that Ord's other facllMankin, Jack Romans, R ? y lity ha% recently been on the
latures and a variety of o t t e r prehensibe about their party,"
r
prompted the
Day also said that a top prior- Knapp, J. H. Schroeder, Heloise market f ~ sale,
can gathering. "We will have to groups. All are valuable and
get the votes from the ranches actively sought, according to the ity in 1974 &ill be to h a ~ ea Re- Bresley and Ron Baldwin of the Board of Superiisors and the hospital administration to take t$e
Nebraska Chairman.
~ u b l i c a n i n the Nebraska state- Ord Quiz.
aad farms in the area."
step.
"There are many reasons why
1 n"a1;sm. She looks' forward to- at- '
a private concern is not willing
tending this meeting with other
to come into Ord,,and construct
youth leaders throughout the
commented
such a" facility,
itate. Sharon is the diughter of
Wolfe. One of the reasons is
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petska,
that it is difficult to obtain money
because t h e requirements that
Thirly-three stockholders of
E. 0. (Ed) Armstrong, local
the state fire marshal has laid
the Ord Protective, Sivings and life and health insurance agent, I
down make the charge that can
SHOP A T HOME!
Loan Association were at a gen- was awarded the coveted Char- I
be made f o r the money loaned
eral stockholders meeting Mon- tered Life Underwirter designaIn answer'to a r'ecent QUIZ Iow."
day night. On a more than a tion at National Confernlent Exeditorial, K. N. Bauman, General CARE FOR OUR PEOPLE
t u o thlrds majority the group ercises of the American College
Telephone's District Manager 'at
"The .main question at issue
approked a merger with First of Life Underwriters held a t
1I Kearney
affirmed today that the hcre." continued Wolfe. "is what
Company's
plans
to
'begin
DiFederal Sakings and Loan of San Francisco, Calif., on SepLlncoln.
rect Distance Dialing Servige in
tember 15.
The merger will become effecOrd during the latter part of DeThe
American
College
of
Life
tlre when the Federal Home Underwriters grants the C.L.U.
cember are on schedule.
Loan Bank gi\es its approvalIIe said that nearly all of the
designation to persons engaged
probably
uithin 45 days.
central office equipment at Ortl
in activities relating to the in,
---has been installed. A number of
surin of human life values and
\ l o n g distance circuits to the
who f a k e p a n e d a serier of reGrand I s 1 a n d toll center will
quired professional exammations
complete the installation.
and also meet the ,stringent ex"The only thing left to do afperience and ethical requireDon Mason of Ord received
ter that," Bauman said, %ill be only
ments established by the colminor injuries when he was
a
coordinated
testing
of
the
lege. This year about 2,000 men
inkolved in a car.pedestrian acThe Rev, Rodney Goertqen and
equipment
and
circuits
with
the
women from throughout the
Monday, Sept. 11 at 8:25
will be the featured speaker a t nafj5n
Grand Island toll center before cldent
were awarded the desigs m on the corner by the post
the Qrd E v a n g e i i c d 1 Free
,
'
t!lc
systein
1s
placed
in!o
scrv.
'uifice. The rescue unit took him
Church the week of Oct. 1 nation.
ice."
to the Valley Count Hospital
Armstrong has lived at Or$
through Qct. 6. Meeting time is
--where he was reporteB to have a
for the past 27 years. During
8 p.m. each meeting.
4
cut on the head and to be "stiff
Rev. Goerlyen is a graduate that period he has been engaged
and sore."
of Grace Seminary of Theology. solely in t h e life and health inMason was in the process of
111s theme for the week will con- surance business.
crossing the street when he was
cern the Christian Borne and
The American college of Life
struck by a car driven by Milfamily relations. Other activities Underwriters and the C.C.U. pro,ford Aqres, Ord. Ayres told the
duripg the kteek will include a gram was established i n , the y, ~rida; & Saturday
Ord Police Department that he
men's breakfast, uomen's tea 192ds to meet the educational
was driving West on "L" Street
and a special meeting for youth. needs of men and women engagI
ed in life and he-4th insurance
The goy coots sand their lead- and was in the process of makservices to the public. The cours- $1
er Dr. George Baker met Thurs- ing a left hand turn and the sun
es of study required for persons
day ekening at the United Metho- was shining so brightly that he
in the business who wish t o dist Church Educational Building did not see Mason.
In other police action Valley
qualify for the C.L.U. degree
and after their regular business
cover S U C ~ are
fundamenmeeting they voted to sponsor the County Deputy Sheriff Virginia
tals of both life and health inrecycling prograin for Ord. They lNorman has said that Sherlff
surance; group insurance and
will pick up the baled newspa- Clarence Fox "has nothing yet"
pension plans; law, trusts, and
pers, baled magatines and the concerning the breakin at the
,
taxation; economics and fiboxed
glass that has been clean- Elks Club that occurred more
Paul Markowski, 419 South nance; and business insurance
.
ed
and
has all paper or metal than two weeks ago.
11th Street, Ord, has won the and estate planning.
reinoied,
for
the
people
in
town
en
Stamps
second weekly Ord Quiz footwho are not able to take i t themMost candidates for the C.L.U.
ball contest. As a result, a $5
WINNER
selies to !he truck on the Ro- SHOW
degree enroll in special sfudy
check will be mailed to him by classes
Mitchell Snow, 13, won first
man's
Freight parking lot. T h e
a
t
a
college
or
univerQuiz Publisher Kerry E. Leggett. sity where they spend four to
place in reigning at the I-Iidden
truck will be there until i t is iill- Valley
Markowski also won the first five years colnpletlng the proArabian Fun Day held
e
d
,
across
the
street
west
of
Romeek's contest and vcill undoubt- gram, others may pursue the
Sunday a t Blair. Winning t h e
ainns
Motor
Freight
office.
edly try to make it three in a course of study on their own goBottle of 36
1
The Scouts who can. be callcd first place he garnered a trophy
row this week.
and a ribbon. He rode his omn
Reg. 86c
are
Russell and Verlin Barnes Arabian
ing
to
approved
college
or
uniMarkowski had 19 out of 24 versity only to sit for the rehorse that he is in t h e
8-5084,
Steffan
Bakcr
8-5180,
Russ
right and even though the tie
process of purchasing with his
,Ballou
8-5112,
Rodney
Kittle
8quired
examinations.
Armstrong
breaker was not needed this
Jagon.
5337, Kurt Kremke 8-3965, Keith o aTnh rmoney,
week, he came extremely close is now prikileged to use the iniq
~
g
h
o
u
t the sumnler he
8Paulsen
8-5896,
Danny
Shafer
tials, C.L.U. after his name and
on that guessing the Nebraska to
has won a total of four first
5681,
Rick
Simpson
83850,
Brad
become
a
'
member
of
the
score to be 37 to 13 when the ac- American Society of Chartered
places and t a o second
, Smith 8-5578, Jim and David He
tual score was 37 to 7.
has won the prizes at varrS!aab
8-5917
and
Jeff
Voyck
8Life
Underwriters,
a
professionSecond place, each with 17
ous 4-11 shows arid a t the ,Val5477.
al
body
the
principal
objective
of
guessed correctly, went to Jeanley County Fair.
I The paper will again be made
ette Micek of Elqria and Andrea which is to maintain high stanHe is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
the
glass
will
be
into
paper
and
insufance
service
to
dards
of
14 Oz.
Andreesen of Or?. Both are Ord
Denzil Snow of Ord.
used
for
paving.
the
public.
1Iigh School seniors.
-R a n C1 7 0
fi;:!
DDD Coming
5 TOrd
~ Says
Ed Armstrong
Stockholders
Meet Monday
-
Mason Shook;
Eiks lnvesligalion
Bogs Down Here
Free Church Plans
Week of Services
%
Boy Scouts
Take Over
'otafoes"
/'
Markowski Wins
Second (onseculive
Foolball Prize
Recycling
ficate PIUS
I
Stamps
-
Exredrin
are we going to do t o care for $400,000, but probably considerour people? The Hospital Board ably under the $400,000 figure.
sat d o u n and decided that at the The 40 additional beds would
present time the most economical bring the Valley County Hospital
way is to build a 40 bed unit that total bed capacity to 90 w ~ t hapcould utilize our present kitchen, proximately 65 of these being for
laundry and administration faci- a nursing home operat~on.At the
present time, there are a total of
11ties.
nursing home patients in t h e
Wolfe said this would be c h e a p 25
Valley County Hospital and there
e r than building a whole new is
waiting list of Persons wantbuilding. Under the most talked inga to
get on.
about plan currentlv belng discussed by the County Board, the HOSPITAL STATISTICS
Wolfe commented that there
new addition will be built onto
the current " B wing of the hos- may be several things concerning
pital. Wolfe also added that the the operation of the Valley
present staff would have to be County Hospital that should be
increased by adding seven n rs- discussed openly and frankly. He
ing personnel, two kitchen ailes, noted that in 1970 when he took
sne laundry aide and two house- over the Valley County facility,
keepers. 1l a new facility was it was in debt by about $110,000.
constructed away from the hos- This has now been reduced to
pital, 15 to 20 additional persons about $50,093 and would have
would hake to be emploqed.
been cut even more if t h e hospital had not suffered a $38,294
There have been no definite loss
the last year. Howdecisions made as of yet, except ever during
Wolfe noted that in order
to place the issue on the ballot for the
hospital to r u n i n the
in November. An architect will black, there
must be a higher rate
hake to be hired ,to work u p a
workable design with the County of occupancy than occurred durb a r d of Superkisors and with ing the last year. Wolfe said in
1968 the average rate of occuthe hospital administration. Gen- pancy
82 percent, in 1969 it
eral wants, plans and needs will uras 80was
in 1970, 75 peralso be discussed in terms of cent, in percent,
1971, 80 ercent but durthe. new additional facilities. A ing the period
wgen the hospital
dec~sionw-ill have to be made by
its loss, i t was only fillOct. 1 as to exactly how much the esuffered
d t o 69 percent capacity.
bond issue will be. for. It should
range, according to estimates, in
However Wolfe is quick to point
the neighborhood of $300.000 t e out that total net urofit for Julv
Driving
Course
offered -
Cub Scouts
'
To Organize
Any boy b z w e e n the ages of
8 and 10, or who is in the Third
Grade w i s h ~ n gto become a Cub
There will be a Defensive Driv- !Scout may a t t e n d a meetin
ing Course given by Clarence ,E. September 2lst at 7 3 0 at the Or8
Fox, Valley County Sheriff with Elementary School.
the assistance of Mlke Johnson,
, This will be the re-charter of
Elementary School Priwipal, un- Pack 194, so all present members
der the direction of the National of the Cub Scouts must be presSafety Council, This is an 8 hour ent. No boy can become a Cub
course'. Classes will be held at Scout unless he is accompanied
the Ord Public Elementary by his parents, or guardian. For
Grade School. Classes will start any further information contact
October 11, and continue Octo- Emanuel Sich.
ber 18, 25, and November 1st.
These will be evening classes
commencing at 7:30 p.m. Those
of you that are interested.please
contact the Sheriff's Office by
October 1st.
--
Hoevet Buys
Dragline
Mildred, Lloyd
Join Quiz Sfall
The Ord Quiz has two new employees.
Mildred Anderson, wife of
Wheeler's manager Bernard Anderson, joined the Quiz staff the
first of this month. She works in
the office assisting with typing,
bookkeeping and general office
duties. The ilndersons. are newcomers to this community having
moved here from Grand Island i n
July.
Lloyd Griffith, a longtime resident of this area who has worked
with the public for a n u ~ n b e rof
years, began work in the Quiz
shop t n o ueeks ago. Lloyd is emplobed as bindery operator.
Ed Hoelet, 2118 J Street, Ord
has purchased the dragline froin
Scheideler Contracting and will
operate the dragline in place of
Scheideler. He has been einployed for ten years as a dragline
operator and foreman. He will
do all types of dragline and
crane work in Valley County and
the surrounding area.
Scheideler indicated that he
appreciates the business that he
has had in tbe past and hopes
that area residents will contact
assistance.
Hoeret
a t his home-office for
Ord Undefeated
Wheeler Central Ranked
See Sports Page
and August of 1972 totaled
$2,093.45 after a $3,000 audit bill
was paid. In reality the h o s p ~ t a l
took in about $5,093.45 profit before the audit bill was paid. Wolfe
noted that in 19'71 when the hospital was
percent occupied the
hospital %eared 515.744 after
bills were paid.
Wolfe feels tha!, the new addition to the hospital would provide the Valley County Hospital
those
with "profit" pahents
who need a minimum of sppervision. Wolfe also said that rates
would be charged that are comparable to nursing home rates.
I t was also pointed out that several residents of nursing homes
in neighboring counties would be
able to return to Valley County
to live out their remaining years
if a proper nursing home facility
were found. Residents currently
live in Howard, Custer, Sherman,
Garfield counties and as f a r away
as Beatrice.
Eugene Griffiths Co. of Hastings hosted t h e , Valley County
Board of Supervisors and members of the local news media on
a tour Tuesday of a nursing home
they designed in Harvard and in
a business .luncheon after the
tour Other firms are expected to
be consulted and announcement
may be made in next week's
QUIZ in regards to what firm is
selected.
-
STORM
REPORT
Storm damage last week has
wiped out 100 percent of the
sorghum in the hardest hit areas
according to Lloyd Zikmund of
the Valley County ASC Office.
As of yet it is too early to tell
how much damage was done to
the corn yield. Zikmund indicated that if the ears were mature enough little diamage nldv
have been done to the corn yield.
He did say houever, that if the
ears were not mature enou h to
withstand tthe hail or i f the
wind blew7 hard enough to drive
the hail into the stalks causing
them to rot later, damage to the
corn crop may also be serious.
Zikmund said the farms he saw
that a e r e critically damaged included Darrell Conner, Thad
Meese, Rollie Hansen, Lyle Hansen, Lynn Kerchal, Jim Zikmund, LeRoy Z~kmund, B 11 1
Novosad, Sr., Bill Novosad. Jr.,
Ken Collins and Ray Meese.
There was also some damage
reported to buildings particularly
a t the Darrell Conner farm.
Zikmund recommended earlyq
tions
harvestof to
stalk
avoid
rot. possible situa-
Ord Markels
Last
Week
Eggs
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
.Alilo
This
Week
8 . 1.67
13
$ 1.87
.I3
1.20
1.20
-70.
.70
.80
.80
A -
Temperatures during the past
u c e k according to Horace Trakis
read as follows:
Leader training for the ExtenSeut. 14
sioh club lesson, "Lady Fair
82
54
Does Electrical Repair" kill be
~ e i 3 t .15
88
58
given in Arcadia this Friday,
Sept. 16
92
51
, Sept. 22 a t 1:30 p.m. a t the
Sept. 17
91
52
b home of Mrs. Jlnl Holmes.
Sept. 18 ,
90
62
6 The Ord leader training lesSept. 19
51
. 7 5 Q s o n will be held Thursday Sept.
Sept 20
Precipitation to date for t h i s g 2 8 at 1:30 p.ma in the Extension
year is 14.62 inches. Last year's Office. Please bring electric
recordin2 at this time was 16.63Bcords or lamps that need, repairs
inches.
and a pocket knife.
High
75
Low
48
Pr.
--*------)-r---*-*-*--
EIecfrical Trainlng
Lesson Scheduled
,
f irsl Nalional
To Build Here
toys to be
i o childreli at
Christmas is underway i n the
Ord area. I f you have toys to
donate, or are a senior citizen
interested in repairing toys, call
Sister M a r y at 728-5369.
NOTICE: Don't forget1 The1 e
will be a public hearing on the
proposed Kansas-Nebraska Gas
Company increases at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 25 at the Ord City
Hall. A copy of the proposed application is on file at the Ord
City Hall i n the City Clerk's of.
fice. I f you are concerned about
the proposed increase or have
any questions t o ask Kansas-Nebraska officials, be at the Ord
City Hall Monday night!
---
--
**-0-
--*
The First National Bank of Ord has purchased this site at 14th 8 M to build a new bank fa.
cility on. A t the present time the old Shadelite Marqbee Building is being torn down to make room. The
building, formerly owned by Gleh Auble, is one of the oldest i n the community.
- --
I
SWEAT Worker
To Talk al Ord
The North Central Nebraska
Association for Retarded Children, I n c , held their Sept. 18
meeting at the Speical Service
School in Ord. Bob Pouers of
the Broken Bow area and Lut1~er Schmidt, social worker for
Mid-Nebraska Vocational Services, also of Broken Bow were
guests.
Follo&ing the business meeting Mr. Schmidt sho~ced a film
called "Danny and Nicky" presented by The National Film
1303rd of Canada. The f 11 nl
pointed out two approaches for
the care of the menially retarded - one child was cared for
an3 schooled in his own community, the other boy was in a
large imtitution.
Much more concern for the
mentally retarded is needed in
the local area and one Ord girl
has tlken time, to get involved
with this grocvvinq concern. Linda Finley of Ord will be availabLe Oct. 5 to tell the coinmu.
nitv her experiences ha\ing
uorked uith the mentally ' r e tarded in the SLYEAT Program
this past summer.
Anyone interested in hearing
Linda's co:uments are invited to
a t l e n 1 the 8 p n ~ ,meeting Oct.
WE'RE L O Y A L T O Y O U OHS. The Varsity cheerleaders have reason to look happy with a 2 win
5. The meeting will be held a t 0 loss record this season. Cheering the Varsity teatns fo victories this year are back row Janet Durand,
the Special Service School in head cheerleader Jennie Belgram and Jeanne Hyde. Also Vicki Bake, Patty Veskerna, Cindy Vancura and
Ord.
M a i i l y n Kokes. For their uniforms the girls have chosen red wool skirts with 24 knife pleats and red
Shop At Heme!
short sleeved sweaters accented b y a white stripe down each sleeve. The outfits are topped with red
wcol iackets styled with attached white-lined hoods. Red and white shoes and white knee-high socks complete their ensembles.
i
Q L ? Ord, Nebr., Thursday, Septemkr 21, 1972
(Page 2 )
a
of b:s fap;!y over the
'uepgue$ $&
lir.@'
i i e n i n g the
Lukesh fanilly entertained relaRuth Ste~ens,Sco- tivqs od f r i e ~ d sat a art in
9/16/72 -Va!t Anderson, Arcadid; Kenneth Ibrnin, Jt.; Nbrkh
LOUP.
Nemeskafs Honpred
9/18/72 tia; Zells Fells. Arcldis; Nellie
Leonard, Sorth ~ o u p ,
- Zella Fells, Arcadia.
9/13/72
9/14/72 - John Mason, Ord;
Cressie Sanford, Ericson.
,
th,elr % o m for the o u r o f - l o a n
guests. The evening was spent
playing cards a ~ dancing.
d
G i ~ l ~l C As*~ U t S
The Tri-Coynty ~ i r Scout
1
roclation met in North Loup for
their first meeting. Three towns
Hattie Kasper.
longer tongue tied, and with
I yaat to thank all who
me cards, gifts and flo
while in the Methodist H
ASSEMBLY
Ord Methodist Church Educatianal
-Barbeques, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans and
Honiemhdg Pies
Hairdressers Meet
Current Merchandise.
G ~ l dVelvet Sofa
96" B y .Masiercraft
qeclining Chairs
W e e d Colors
dhill Cattle
- Long
Men's Sport Sfember
2Q0 - Reg. $7.00
23
Men' Denim
40 - Reg. $2.50
Jade
1QO
- Short
Sleeve
nd fancy yearling steers,
J( many heavy steer, -1,
'tereford-Angus cross steers,
heifers, 600-650 lbs., Toll1
- Re(ereford-Angus cross
heifers,
~eifers,650-700 llss., Oberle
nd heifers, 550-600 lbs., Jill1
Bedroom Set
,
- Boys' - Flare o r %ford-Angus heifers, 650-700
Jeans & Casucs~.
?ford-Angus
bkllerlon cross steers and
2QO
QY Memphis
i 7-14
~ - valJ
l
~
heifer ~calkes, 500-525 lbs.,
~
40
- Walnut
Girls' Winter Coats
100 - Girls"
Size 32 O n l y
30
Famous Names t o $12.00
48
4adies' L o w Rise Button F l y
25
Ladies'
100 Ladies'
- BY Owasso
Reg. $4.00
Reg. $28.00
Values t o $5.00
,
Reg. $6.00 Up
...
Values t o $6.50
Jeans & Slacks
T r i p l e Dresser
...
Values t o $2.00
Assorted
29
60
B y Broyhill
$1.00
Party Hose
120
106" by Bergiss
- Reg.
............
Ladies' Scarves .......
Ladies' Pajamas ......
Ladies' Skirts ......,..
Brushed Cord. Jeans ..
Fake Fur Coats .......
Long Sleeve Shirts '. . .
Ladies' Knit Tops ......
500 Pr.
. . . --
,
2 End Tables
- Reg.
........
-TVTraysonLegs .....
Cotton BroadcIotk ...
Giff Items ............
60
$2.97
Dacron Panels
Our Carpet Deparfmenf Now Stocks 107
-
18
Rolls Of Various Carpefs.
Set of 6
500 Yds.
50
-L
r/2
Reg. $17.98
200 Pr.
- 8l/z.3 - Values t o $8.98
Price
F r o m Our G i f t Dept.
Reg. Stock
S&H Green Stamps, Too!!
Becky Gregory-Carl Suminski
Engaged fo Wed in February
Aaors
-
Cby'ORNER
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Gregory
of Ord announce the engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Becky, to Carl
Suminskl, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Suminski also of Ord.
Miss Gregory is a 1971 graduate of Ord High School and
attended the .Un~versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, one year. Her
fiance, also a 1971 graduate of
Ord, attended Kearney S t a t e
College one year. He now serves
with the U.S. Navy, presently
stationed at Great Lakes Naval
%
~@ff@l
D@$gglsgo
,
0
snails and puppy dog tail
,
Higher Education Call
Answered
,'
boys are m a d e of. M a r y G a i l Andersen tells other things a b o u t
boys. It's titled A B o y Is A Joy.
"A b a b y boy is a bundle of joy , , u ~ l l e s she is hungry
o r tired or wet.
A little boy likes to help ,
especially if while helping he
is a l s o making noise, running around, or getting painty.
A boy likes to be u p high
on a swing, on a ladder,
in a tree, o r i n a n airplane.
He also like,s t o g e t to the bottom of things
like his
toy chest, grocery bags, Gor n~udholes.
A boy's love f o r wheels starts jn t h e b a b y carriage a n d
stroller
aild continues through wagons, tricycles, bicycles,
motorcycles a n d cars.
.
Kathy Deal is a sophon~orea t
the university in Lincoln majoring in Psychology. Her brother'
Barry Deal a recent graduate of
Wayne State College graduate
school is doing graduate work at
the University of Nebraska in
Lincoln. He is working toward
his Master's degree in History,
Their parents are Mr, and Mrs,
QUIZ,O r d , Nebr., Thursday, ~ e ~ l d r n b 21,
e r 1972
'3)
(page
..
.
and is taking a general course.
He lives a t Abel Hall on City
Campus.
r~
Majoring i n , Geography and
History at Kearney State College
is Jerry Van Horn soa'of Mr. and
Mrs. Merlyn VanHorn, North
Loup. Jerry is a junior and for
the third year is affiliated>with
the Choraleers.
-
..
...
...
...
?
Debra W o d s
Kearney, NE
ter w e k n o w it all that counts.
At Lukesh Home
News Topics
?
----
Mrs. Fannie Houser returned
home last Saturday after spending a month in Omaha.
Saturday
- r/l Price
29-2bfrl tc
SHOP AT HOME!
Scl~oolLunch Menu
Thurs.-Fri-Sat.
--
Clint Easfwood
Co[or
R
-
-Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Sept. 24-25-26
I
The Newconlers Club met Mon-
Rolls, B".tter. Milk.
Getting Started
James C&urn
Biggest Potato (By Weight)
cordially invite
'
'
.
. friends and relatives
to attend a
Major and Mrs. David Gunnels, Missy and ?like arrived in
Ord Friday evening and vislted
until Monday a t the hoine of her
mother Mrs. Alice Hoon. They
returned to Sahna, Kan, and plan
t o leave Saturday for Roanoke,
Va. where Major Gunnels will be
stationed following his second
lour of duty in Vietnam.
FREE DANCE
'
Bottle of 50
-
in observcxnoe of their
35ih Wedding Anniversary,
Saturday, September 23rd
9:00 p.m.
to
1:00 a.m.
Mrs. Dale Norman r e t u r ~ e d
Sunday evening frpm Las Vegas,
Callf. where she had vislted lor
a week with her so11 Fred Kwlatkowski and family.
Ord, Nebr.
We're No. 1
Girls' "Hobo"
$5.00 Gift certificate'
.
BOYS'CU~
10 Blades Plus
E3.111 Size Range
Crschef Cotton
AL)VlCE
Phone 728-3271
associated druggists
\
Girls', Cordu'rey
and Bonded
Ladidd' Corduroy
15% Off Boys' Shirts
15%' Off All Purses
50% 'Off One Rack Dresses
,
60-75-100 watt
'
hletisr Paint
W E M E M B ~ $5.00
R,
IN MERCHANDISE
-,
--
Wildcals 6.0
.
'Jim Martin
Longhorns
VOLLEY BALL
VARSITY
UNDEFEATED
Ord Runners
Burwell-The
Bur~vell Longhorns will try to end their 18
game losing streak Friday night
MERNA - The Anselmo->ferns
The Ord Girls' Volleyball team
at Loup City ia a Lou.,Platte CoilCokotes squeaked by 'the North
ference game. Indications via St. came u p with a pair of impresLoup-Scotia Wildcats 6 to 0 here
Paul are that the Longhorns just slve wins last week as they
Frlddy night In an LIITC Conferm ~ g h t get the job done. Last topped Central City 2-1 and Burence football game. Both t e a m
\seek St. Paul broke 3. 20 game well 2-0. Girls' coach Jan Weber
played outstanding defense u i t h
losing streak against Loup City. was pleased with the perforthe C o ~ o t e s stopping the WildThe Ked K a s e r s fl.0111 Sherllisli mance of her t e a m
cats on the t h e e yardline in the
County are 0-2 with a loss ' t o
Concerning the Central City
first quarter.
Fullerion on the recold as well outing, Miss Weber said, "We
A & M got hot in the third
as the St. Paul setbsck.
made a lot of snlall mistakes
quarter on an 85 yard d r l r e that
Quarlerbsck, f o ~ the
'
Longhor~lj that cost us points. If we can
ended in paldirt. The march was
will be Max Graves ~vitli the all work together to iron oxt our
highlighted by a 45 yard PASS
halfback; being J ~ c kUdell and mistiikes I an1 certain we will
play fro111 quarterback Bruce
Paul Anierspn and the ful!back
conliilue to have a winning
Spanel to 185 pound senior fullbe:ng Dare Dobbin$. Ends will team.''
back Rich Durjea and a 25 bard
be Jlel Gideon and Fred Co!r u n by Greg Coleinsn
In the Central Cily clash, the
fack; tackles Mike Clinch a n i Ord team got off to a slox start
Mark Reeies, a 195 pound deTim
K
O
L
V
S
~
guards
;
Mike
Svobola
Yensi~etackle, was cited for-leaddropping the first match by a
and Rick Peterson and center
inp the Scotia defense
15 to 5 count. Ord caine back to
be
Chuck
Cone.
will
The C o ~ o t e s credited middle
win the final two matches by
L.ast
week
Burwell
suffered
a
guard Dess Fletcher, linebacker
scores of 15 to 11 and 15 to 12.
42 to 0 setback to pouerlul GibJerry Cole, defensite tack!e Jesse
Cindy Green was high scorer
bon
to
make
their
record
0-1
in
Christen and Dur ea, last year
for Ord as she served 11 out of
the
conference
and
0-2
over-all.
a n all-conference choice, for good
Gibbon led 8 to 0 at the end the 15 points in the second game.
defense
of the first quarter and 20 to Cindy Vancura served six points
NOT SATISFIED
0 a t the end of the half. By the i n t h e . third game with Patty
Wildcat head coach Bob Iiovev
end of the third period it was Veskerna scoring f'our, Jeanne
was by no means satisfied with
ArK FORCE ~ c . i u ~~~
0 1y0 .. 36
lIyde three and Cyndi Shafer
to 0.
his team's effort.
- Jim Martin, son of ~ r and
,
two.
Forly-five
yards
of
enalties
"We did e v e r y t h i p good this Mrs. Paul Marin, Ord, ,has won held the bonghorns bacR in the
After the impressive win over
week except score, coniruented a positi01, on the '41r Force first quarter. The best drive of CentraI City, Ord hosted neight h e dejected head .coich. "Our Academy's
freshnian football
evening came in the second boring Burcvell and came out 011
receivers couldn't hang onto the tealll. Martin was a stand out the
period when the Steers drove top of the Garfield County team
ball and our offensire line must football player at Ord Senior 60
but couldn't cross the by 15 to 4 and 16 to 14.-Cindy
start blocking better."
High School and at Flagstaff, goalyards
Vancura led Ord's , y o r i n g in
llne.
Hovev dld have sollle praise -A--r i 7
Senicr Max Graves had 87 t h e first match by serving seven
howerer for Tuma and ~ e b h a r d t
Martni is one of six lineback- yards
for an outstanding perfor- points. She was follorved by
a t the defensibe end post for the ers chosen for the freshman
Cindy Green with four points and
Wildcats. "Nobody got around football teanl. IIe stands a t G- mance. Chuck Con'e played a fin* Cyndi,
Shafer with three points.
defensive g m e and halfback
them" was the Nm~lhent that 14'' and weighs 195 -pounds His Paul
Anderson intercepted two
In the second game Cindy
Hov'ey had about them. IIovey weight is about the same as it
yGreen led the scoring with 13
noted that their effort was much was plaqing his senior year at Buffalo passes.
----points served and Jeanne Hyde
improved over the opening game Ord High School in 1971.
scored with two points served.
a t Raqenna.
Air Force is independent of
' a v e r - a l l defense was good," any conference affiliation but in
concerning the Uur\vell game,
continued Holey. "We seen1 to recent years has made post-seaMiss Weber commented,, "I was
have trouble finding the goal son bowl game appearances.
line," was another point he made
The freshinan schedule:
concerning the fact that the NLS
Sept. 22 INTERSQUAD
team has yet to score this season.
Sept. 29 1NTERSQL;ID
included
Others mentioped
Oct. 6 AIR FORCE PEEP
Craig Vogeler, Rich Shoemaker
Oct. 13 At Colorado State U
and Jerry Jensen. Jensen let the
Oct. 20 At Brigharn Y o ~ l n g
Wlldcat ground game with 59
Oct. 27 At Wyonling
yards in 11 carries for a 5.5 yard
Nov. 3 HOUSTOG UNIVEKaverage.
BITY
Kell in Bredthauer was also
Nov. 10 At Monlerey Universingled out for a fine punting sity (Mexico)
--game.
North Loup-Scotia will tangle
During Nebraska's 1971 archwith a team with a s i i n ~ l a r re- eIy deer hunt, 920 of the state's
cord this ~ e e k . Friday night 5,258 perinit holdecs bagged a
Spalding Academy, also* *inless
deer.
JA&
and' scoreless in their first two
outings, will visit the Scotis footArrows used to hunt deer and
ball field. Academy has lost 6 to antelope in Nebraska must have
0 to Elba and 18 to 0 to Greeley. a sharp hunting head u i t h a
Last fall the Wildcats won by a blade of a t least 7/16-inch ra95 to 2 count.
dius and a total cutting edge of
Kickoff time is 7:30 p,m.
at least 3 inahes.
Shop at Home
QUIZ, Otd, Nebr., ThurLday, SeF;tember 21, 1972
Z~~t'nke
heads
Mike Zloinke ran second plsce in
the Central City Invitational with
a time of 10:19, just seven seconds behind Albion's Gale Wheele r as the Chanticleers finished
fifth in the Central City Invitational. Mike Baxter of Grand
Island Northwest finished third
u i t h a tiine of 10 27.
Grand Island Northuest, a
tea111 that q r d dereated ear!ier
this season In dual competltlon,
won the event. The V ~ k i n g shad
75 points to 81 points for runneruu Albion. CentraI Cltv was third
uLith 87 points, ~ u r 6 . ahad 92
points and Ord, had 94 points.
Other scores lncluded Hart !rd
with 111 points, Fullerton, with
189 points, Utica Centennial with
209 points, Shelton with .224
points, Centura with 230 polnts
and St. Paul irho did not field a
full tealn.
In addition to Zlomke, Kelly
Foth finished 12th, Gary Sydzyik
lfith, D a l e Staab, 25th and Joe
Wadas, 39th.
In dual ac~;o;l ?4~;3ilday, Ord
dropped Bur~vell by an 8-14
count. The complete scoring intluded: 1. Mike Zlonike, Ord,
10:30; 2. Jerry Owens, Uurnell,
11:23; 3. Gary Sydzqik, Ord,
Back In Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Blll Miller and
daughter Nichole. who had b e e n
liking in Alexandtia, Va, are
now at honie i n Omaha. Their
work has transferied them t o
Omaha from Washington, D.C.
Blll is emplobed b y ,the Federal
Bureau of Investigallon and his
wife (forlnerly Sue Green~vdy)
is emplojed with the Internal
Kei enue.
Looking Back
Mrs. Dakid Ender, as lesson
leader, r e ~ i e u e da 100 bear old
cookbook with n ~ e m b e r s of the
Home Arts Extension Club, Monday, when the group met with
Mrs. John Gregory. Election of
officers was also held at the evening meeting with Mrs. J o h n
U'ojtasek being selected as president. ,Mrs. Frank Kspustka is
vice president and Mrs. John
(Gregory the secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Wdjtasek will be the Oct.
16 hostess.
11'50; 4. Kelly Foth, Ord, 11:54;
5. Denny Burson, Burwell, 12.10;
6. Date Staab, Ord, 12.13; 7.
Doug Mach, Burnell, 12.39; 8.
~Lbzln Taylor, Buritell, 12:45; 9.
Joe Wadas, 12.55.
Coach Steke King feels that
qulte pleased with the way the Kelly Foth has shown the greatgirls plajed especially in the first est amount of improvement and
game. I feel the girls worked as should push Gary Sjdyzik for
a team. They really improred his position.
Ord's next meet will be Sept.
from the game bbith Central City."
Miss Weber did point out h o ~ t - 21 at St. Paul.
e i e r that ~t is going to take a
lot of hard u o r k to continue win.
hfr, and Mrs. Robert lZdolf of
ning. Miss Weber singled ' o u t Brookfield, Colo , formerly of
Cindy Grcen as haling inipres- Chicago and Mrs. Marie Adolf of
sii e serr es in the Bur \+ell game. Chicago were visitors this past
Ord ulll host Loup Clty to- ueek1:nd of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
night (Thursday) at the high Rutar Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rutar
school gbm.
of Grand Island also visited Sun-
$5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
FOR THE LARGEST
-
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
This group of men had a successful trip
at Ellwaco, Wash. A total of 12 salmon ranging in weight from eight
to 14 pounds were caught. Included in the picture, from left to right,
are James Troyer, Tacoma, Wash, Kenneth Nelson, O'Neill, D i l h
Troyer, Ord and Morris Troyer of Idaho.
Advertise io the Ord Quiz!
'
Bring In The Largest
Head of'Milo
-'
New Dress a n d School Shoes
A r e Arriving Every D a y
Complete Sizes In CanvCIs
Both Boys' And Girls'
'
(page 5 )
day with the Joe Rutars.
'Loan Bank gives its approvalprobably within 45 days.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Alice Dunlap Mere Mr. and Sirs.
Don Yancy and daughter, A r ~ a d i ,
Colo. and Mrs. Juanita Johnson,
Sargent. Afternoon guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen,
Vancouver, Wash. aild hfr, and
Mrs. William Xok ose.d, Sr.
Birthday Gathering
Mrs. Chester
irby hosted a
birthday party a her home Tuesday afternoon in hpnor of Mrs.
Dolis Graul of Arizona Guests
h i t h the honoree Mere Mrs. Stanley IIulinshy and children, Yrs.
Albln Brulia and Galen, Mrs.
Stanleq Bruha, Mrs. Joe Bonne,
Mrs. Dan Cook, Mrs, Albert
Peterson, Mrs. Mar3 Stara, Mrs.
Tillle Massey and Mr,s. Paul
Geneshi.
?f
Visitors of Mrs. Mlllie Esch1.i.
man, last Thursday at her home,
Mere Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eschliman, Becky and D ~ i g h t of
Grand Junction, Colo. The faluily had spent last y e e k at Kear.
ney ~ i t hhls parents, the Iiarley
Eschlimans.
1
348 Students
In NLS System
I
The North LoupScotia Schools
opened on Thursday, August 31
b i t h 3@ students enrolled for
the fall seniester. 168 students
are in the elelllentary school at
North Loup and 180 in the Junior Senior Iiioh School at Scotia.
Enrollment b\ grades are: Kindergarten 21, "first 20, second 22,
third 29, fourth 22, fifth 33, sixth
21. s e ~ e n t h28, eighth 28, freshman 26: sophomo~es 36, 'juniors
31, seniors 31.
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Team
Elyria Farm Supply
Knights of Columbus
8
Don'? Auto bi Mach Shop
9
Mull1 an's Muslc
.
1% S1.k
coca-%o~a.~~
2
Parkview Motel
9 % 4%
F r a n Y s Standard
6
Jack h Jill
7
High Team Series: Mulligan's Music
2937, Frank's, Standard 2818, Don's
Auto & blachlne Shop 2771.
1Iigh Team Game: Mu1ligan"s Music
1022, V O ~ IAuto
' ~ & Machine Shop 989.
Mulli
~ i p an's
%Ind.Music
Series:
975.Phil Fischer 533,
8
f
z:::.:::-:.
4.
!
Duane Brechblll 517, Clarence Fox 506.
High Ind. Game: Rich Loft 212, Phil
Fischer 211. Chuck McFadden 200.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE!
Team
Ord Bowl -.--........-......--w6
Furtak's TV
L2
-
f
ts
Cetak3sMsrket
State Bank of Scotia -- 4
4
North Loup Insurance
4
MFA Insurance
Cetak Construction
Nor!h Loup Valley Bank ..
1
3
Hlgh Team Seties: Ord Bowl 2868
Cetak's Market 2847, State Bank O!
Scotia 2825.
High Teanl Game: Ce,tak's Market
1055, State Bank of Scotla 998, North
Loup Insurance 994.
High Ind. Series: Bob Sevenker 537,
Elton Walker 533 Ron Hurlbert 524.
High Ind. G a d e : Allen Cetak 222.
Dan Johnson 220, Ron Hurlbert 214.
%
W E D N E ~ D A YNIGHT LEAOUE
tea^
W
L
Farmers Co-op Elevator ...... 61%
Carson's I.G.A.
.... :-.
5
iI/p
3
Roadrunners
JValnut Grove
-..-.
Arcadia
Strikeouts
2%
5%
High Team Series: Roadrunners 2946,
Farmers Co-00 Elevator 2893. Carson's
I.G.A. 2848.
High Team G me.' Farmers Co-o
Elevator 1006, Parson's 1.G.A. loo[
Roadrunnels 992
High Ind Series: Don Goodsell 585,
Stan Key 540. Louis Drake 512.
High Ind Game: LOUISDrake 212,
Don Goodsell 206. Bob Goodsell 204.
(Page 6)
-
QUIZ,Ord, Nebr., ThurSday, September 21, 1972
111
B y Margaret Zentz
Mr. r"nd Mrs. Dejbertj John,
,Omaha, s e spending a week's
;vacation &t Arcadia with their
,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob John
.and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong.
r Lloyd Sell, Omaha, spent the
;weekend at Arcadia hunting. He
rvisited at the Bob John and Ann
s e l l homes.
r Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zyntek and
:family, Wolbach, were Sunday
,dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
;Otto Fagus. The two families at&tended Pioneer Dabs at Com;stock that afternoo?.
Mrs. Harold Mil!er was a Fri;day afternoon caller at the rhel,ma Drake home.
; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lybarger
:and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
!Drake were Sunday dinner and
punch guests of MES. Sadie Bly.
+Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook and
;Mrs. Helen Arnold visited Saturiday evening at the Bly holhe.
L
Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook and
;Mrs. Helen Arnold visited Sundaj.
;afternoon at the hoine of Mrs.
$Harold Miller.
R
Mrs. LOla Owens spent Sunday
:with Mr. and Mrs. Rajmond Dal!by and family at Lincoln. Yrs.
'Owens accompanied Mr. and
i ~ r s . Chuck Dalby, Ansley, to
- 789-2392
111
Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lutz, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Lonowski and
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sestak had
supper at the B and M Steak
House at Comstock Saturday evening celebrating the Lutzs' 9th
uedding annikersary, the Lonowskis' 25th ccedding anniversary
and Mrs. Sestak's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherbeck,
Ansley, were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr:, and Mrs. Max
St ab and famliy.
$r,
and Mrs. W.. K. Nagel
drove to Thornton, C o ~ o . Sunday
,
to spenJ a few days vis,ting Mrs.
Kagel's brother Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Frank.
bout forty people attfrnded.the
United Methodist Family Night
Fellowship at the Arcadia Garden club-Sears Park Sunday ekening. Games were played followed by a watermelon feed.
~ r s Joe
.
y. Stobbe and son,
Ashton, were Friday evening
visitors at the Robert Sestak
home. Kenny Sestak accompanied thein home and spent Satur.
day at. the Stobbe home.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ o b e r 't SFifak
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
stobbe at Loup City.
Graduates of '72
Three of the 1972 graduates of
Arcadia IIigh School are attending college. Steke Drake
son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ a r r e i
Drake is attending Doane College
at Crete, Jeanne Fells, daughter
of pr. and Mrs. Bob Fells, is
attending the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and Debble
Sahlie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sshlie is' attending college at
Kearney State.
Sekeral of the graduates are
remaining at Arcadia. Rajinond
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broan is engaged in farming near Arcadia. Sand1 Gi!es,
daughter of Doug Giles is slayi
ing a t home as is ~ a r l Mejers,
daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Mllton
Mehers of rural Arcadia. James
Hunt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde
Hunt, is en~ployed on a ranch
ner Purdum; Allen Ritz, son of
Mrs. Joyce Ritz and Dean Ritz
is liking at Gothenburg and will
enter the Navy this month. Debr a Mietzner, daughter of Don ,
Mietzners, is l i ~ i n gat Kearney;
Peggy Leach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ladd Leach became
Mrs. Dan Hurlburt in June and
is living at Arcadia and Laura
Ericson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ericson married Ron
Hurlburt in Senteinber and l i ~ e s
at Arcadia.
Other students from Arcadia
attending Kearney State a r e
Darwin Hunt, a enior, son' of
Mr. -iTflb31fS-~il<rd Hunf, who is majoring in Arts; Bill Crist,
son of Mrs. Elgin Crist, majoring
BUSINESS AN^ PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB is a club ori n Education; Richard Luedtke, ganized
t o elevate the standard of women i n their professi~n.Among
son of Mrs. Keith Luedtke, a sen- those attending the Disirict I V Convention hosted by the Ord chapior majoring in Business Admin- "er, last Sunday, were seated Marie Von t.(ollen, Grand Island, pa.'
istration; Chuck Gould, son 'of
president of the Grand Island BPW dinner club and State President
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gould, ma- Olga Cherry of Lincoln. Members of the Ord PBW Club illclude (left,
joring in speech, Chuck is a jun- standing) Ella Marie Carson, member of the State noninatinq com.
ior. Tim Hurlburt, a junior, son rriftee, and Florence Erickson, president of tlie Ord Club.
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ilurlburt,
is majoring in Industrial Arts
Q
and coaching; Dennis Ohme, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ohme, is
a sophomore at Kearney; Linda
The District 1V Coniention of the 1971 conlerence held at
Leu andon ski, daughter of Mr. the Business and Professional Grand Island and called the roll
and Mrs. Carl Lewandowski is Women's Club was a S u n d a y bv cluhs and vresidents vresentattellding Hastinrs Technical e ~ e n t in Ord. Mrs Florence e& their members.
Past state president, Mrs. EdCollege a n d Jim sahlie, son of Erickson, president of the l o ~ a l
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sahlie, will club reports, a total registratiol~ na Uhe, registered parliamentarreturn to IIastinas Tech School in of 44 with five State officers Ian, conducted a parliamenpresent. Among these u e r e Elaa tary drill "Know Mr. Robert"
November.
-I
Cherry, Lincoln, State Yresi- with all members participa!ing.
yoL!r clubs' members
Mr. and hlrs. Keith Dorsey dent; Margene Shuck, Superior, ''Help
and Arabell know the right may, rather than
flew to Billings, ?rIont, Sept. 13 President E!ect
conducting meetings the hard
to attend the funeral of her Hanna, Superior, Past Presi- way"
she said. "Knoaiag is not
dent.
father, Frank Cappelletti.
The Business and Professional enough," she declared, "ParliaMrs. Carl Seeliger, D e n ~ e r ,
mentary law inust be practiced."
Colo, spent the weekend at the Women's Club is a club organizAll local presidents participathome of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. ed to elevate the standard of ed in, a p r e ~ i e wof the new club
Ramsey. Her parents, Mr, and uonlen in their profession.
year in a discussion "Tell It Like
Recipient of Nebraska State I t Is" u i t h Miss Von IIollen modMrs. F. W. Aufderheide, Ann
Arbor, Mich., who had spent the Federation's Business and Pro- erating.
past three weeks visiting at h r - fessional Women's CluB Niki
In charge of t h e election was
cadia and Wolbach returned Statue' Award u a s the club at Mrs. Ella Marie Carson. Ord.
York
which
was
represented
by
hoine with her.
meinber of the state nominating
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle h'ehls and 12 melnbers at the annual Dls- committee. Elected as District
trict
BP\Y
Fall
Conference
held
Director for 1973-74 was Agnes
family, Kearney, u e r e Sunday
at the Ord Elks Club.
Cersik of Ord. Elected to the
guests of Lillian h'ehls.
The presentation was made 'at stale' fioininating coinmittee to
Mr. and Mrs. .C. A. Mankin,
h e luncheon when clubs of represent the district was Opal
Aurora, called on Mrs. W. J. tnorth
central Nebraska - York, Burro\vs, Ord.
Rainscy Sundaq a f l e r ~ ~ o o n.Tile>
.
Island, Central City add
Five stale officers u e r e nresa!so attcndcd thc l'ionccr Vajs Grand
Ord - convened for the all-day ent 'and responded to quesiions
a t Comstock.
meeting.
Want
To
"BPW
Members
Mr. ,and Mrs. Date Townsend
Presenting the award was. Lil- Know."
Grand Island spent the weekend
Before adjourninent a closing
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ram- lian Simi, North Platte, State meditation
was led by the
Federation first vice-president,
sey.
C h o stated that this c o ~ e t e d Grand Island Club. This vvas folMr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and award went to the club for hav- lox,ted by an evaluation of the
Danny, Mr. and Mrs. David ing the most meillbers in attend
Conference.
Scott, N r , and Mrs. Earl Gates, ance and for t r a ~ e l i n gthe +niqjtu ,
--Mrs. Dennie Smith, Nrs. Dennis miles tp th$ meeting.
- i n ' e s t i m a t e d' 13,074,000
H e ~ k e land Mrs. Gerald Einspahr
Presiding uFer the conferencp { sol1001 children are in need of
attended the funeral of Bill was Marie Von IIollen, Grand 1s: solne form of e l e care.
Scotts father John Scott at An- land, past president of the
sley, Saturday.
Grand Island BPW dinner club.
Mrs. Eugene Hunt and Dorie Assisting her was hlrs. D a ~ i d
Lee returned to their hoine a t Duff, Grand Island, immediate
Kearney Saturday evening after past president of the dinner
spending several days at Arcadia club. mho serked as secretarvwith the Willard Hill and Dillard treasurer for the conferenck.
Hunt families.
Mrs. Duff read the minutes of
Ord BPW Club'Hosts Disir ict Meeiing
-
when vsu buv the
144 -tab, b i t t, 1
I
I
'
""""
'
R€G.VALUE '11.38
I"""
'"mi
"
"
"
'
4
"
.""'
"""'"'"4""
1
YOU PAYs8.69 .
"America's largest selling multi-vitamin multi-mineral product"
SUPER PLENAMINS . ..USED BY ALL 26 TEAMS
\
OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE!
D r y Store
~xclusivelyat ycut
Vaseline
lntensive C a r e
Lotion
.
15 Or.
$1.52
exa all
-:
only
1
+.t
%.
Ultra Care
Lotion
16 Or.
Q~IY
.rc
-.
-
$1 .I 9
-
1
Vicks
. Nyquil
I
6 Oz.
II
Rexall
.
.-.
~armer\sand ~ a n c h e r s
Par kview Village
3Ir, and Mrs. Frank Janulen i c z spent Thursday k i t h Mr.
a n d .?Zrs. \Yendell Horie of Coinstock
Rev. 3Iichael Rogers of the St.
John Lutheran Church held
serkices at the Recreation Center Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Knight, Mrs. Eldon
Lanze and daughter, Mrs. Lyle
Foth and Mrs. Gilbert Veskerna
Mere iisitoru. T h e r e , h e r e 13
preaent. After serkices Xrs.
Knight and Mrs. Veskerna took
E d n a Hackett, Tillie Massey and
Berenice Cornell for a ride in the
country.
Mary Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Janu!ewicz and Tillie Mas.
sey were Friday evening guests
of Emma Zabloudll.
Bingo xi11 be played at the Recreation C e n t e r ' i ~ f h n e s d a y Sept.
,
Eva and Mavis were weekend
guests of Mrs. Bertha Alexander of Grand Island and returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Swanson was a
recent
Mr. and
visitor
Mrs.of Clayton
Ona Nelson,
Arnold
day and, visited their daughter
and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Dahlin. They returned home Syp.
day..
~ u a l ; i t a Christian had a visit
Mrs.telephone
by
Michael with
Stevens
her daughter,
of RolIa,
went to Cheyenne, Wyo., Thurs-
No.
I
I
- 2 bedroom modern bungalow house
s e n i c e d by all city utilities, nice yard and small storage
buildings.
TERMS - 25%.of bid price day of Auction safe, with immediate possession, and balance of selllng price due in 30 days
wlth title.
N O T E - This house absolutely sells to the high bidder without limit or resenation. For more information contact
Valley Co. Attorneys, Clerk of Sale.
HOUSE DESCRIPTION
I _.VALLEY COUNTY, owners I
I
We wish to thank our
friends for their kindness during Beulah's late illness.
Box of lO
Hair.-Spray
-13 OZ-
O u r Low
Price
- .. --
7 9 ~
,
99c
Hair Spray
-
Lilly
13 Or.
Insulin
59c
w' -
I
Sale
with possession on or before Nov. 1, 1972. 15% of bid selling
price due Jan. 2, 1973, and 5% of the sell.ing price due
each Jan. 2 thereafter for 8 years and then it shall be the
option of the sellers to carry on the t e r m or declare the
unpaid balance due. 6% interest on unpaid balance beginning Jan. 2, 1972.
TERMS
Full bill in next week's Quiz
Alfred and Lydia Barlunek, owners
JOG~ d z a b ~, l & k
,
0ffGed in
- Low, Low
Terms Mbde.Possible by
Congressional
Legislat ion!
00Mo.
DOWN
Collura "The Jolly Italiail"
Aqxwtrnent ~ o u s o
I
-
r
I
Nothing more to pay!
30 your moltyt;ge. 360 payments @ 7 j % interest, annual percentage rate according Lo size of fanlily and income.
"WE BUILD"
'
I
I
side Add. to Ord.
HOUSE DESCRIPTION - Two, Two bedroom, all moderh
furnished apartments. Serviced by all City Utilities,
presently rented for $35.00 each, per month. Full
basenlent with washing facilities. Nice yard and
we!l located corner lot.
IThu rsday
99c
Nights
U-80 Lente
U-80 ~ P H
'
Reg. $2.83
$1.89
9:00 P.M.
REXALL DRUG STORE1
A
.*+ -
--,:r : & - * - " d =
6:3Q PM Sharp
LEGAL DESCRIPTION - Part of Lots 7 6 8, Blk. 9. River-
Reg.
- $1 -48
-
I will sell m y rental apartment house at Public Auct;on
at the house locefed 3 blocks East of the Dr. Nsrris corner and
marked by an Andersen Real Estate Agency F a r Sale Sisn at
11th and P St., on
Qpen
U-40 NPH
Qrd,, Nebr.
240 A c r e Irrigated and
Sub-Irrigated Improved Farm
- 10% of bid selling price due day of Auction
-
U-40 Lente
NOW
Free coffee & Donuts
Rexall
Brite Set
Box of 10
NOW
I
1:00 P.M. Sharp
h%anufacfurer's Suggested
Price 99c
Cold Capsules
-
Tuesday, October 3rd
S
Nebraska State Bank or First National Bank in Ord
Arcadia State Bank in Atcadia
North Loup Valley Bank in North Loup
hamber of Ccmrnerce Office in Ord
Aqua Net
Timed A c t i o n .
.
1
-
First Time
This Area
II
Area Farmers and Kanchers are invited to pick up their
Coinplimentary tickets at any one 04 these places:
'
Rexall
-
- Vince
Speaker: Humorist
$1.13
I
Due to our retirement, we will sell our farm and personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 2)
miles North and East of the river bridge at the East edge
of Ord, Nebr,, on
3
I
a t 6 9 0 P.M.
Manufacf urer'e Suggested
O u r Low
Price
and Machinery
Tuesday, OeQoher3, 1972
6 Or.
Price $1.59
240 Acre Irrigated ~ a ' r m
Ord Elks Club
Quiet Nite
Contac
Weems & Maokin, Atfys. Clerks
Leo wolf,
Auctioneer
-
0. Retten~nayerfamily
SALE
2 FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 PLUS 1 CENT
Leo Wolf, Auctioneer
!
Yianh
__, YOU CAN
QUALIFY TO BUY
.
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,
Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 6 11 in Blk, 7, 1st
Add. to Arcadia, Nebr.
.
o/
Monday, Sept. 25th(
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lincoln and Dennis ~ a b l o u d i l '
Grand Island were weekend
guests of Einina Zabloudil, Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs.
John Rockefeller, Keith and
Laurie, Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Randal White, Worth Loup.
Lucy McCune returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days with her daughter Mrs.
E ~ r l Morrow and husband of
Scotia.
Jay Hackett, Kearney, was a
supper guest Wednesday of his
mother, Edna Hackett.
Mrs. Fannie Ilouser was a t r i day overnight guest of Lllian
Daudt and again Saturday over
night and Sunday dinner
Eva Robertson httendeves;
birthday party for Mrs. Esther
Madson Wednesday evening ,at
the Veterans Club.
Mrs. Agnes Dodge, Flossie
Clark and Elsie Rathbun were
coffee guests of Eva Robertson
Friday afternoon.
Mary Jorgensen accompanied
Mrs. Eugene Novak and Connie
to Hastings Sunday. Connie will
attend College at Hastings.
Eva Robertson went to Grand
Island Friday afternoon to get
Makis Klinger who came by bus
froin Denver, Colo, Mavis had
spent the past t\co weeks with
her granddaughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fanchor.
Card
1
I
I
Sale Price $20,000
This i s the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markowski, through their generosity you will have an
opportunity Qo see +his beautiful home. Knapp Brothers, General Contractsrs in this area.
NBAY,-
- 254'0 of the bid selling price on the eve of the auction and the balance of selling price on or before October
15, 1972. 1972 Real Estate Taxes to be prorated on the 1971
basis. A!l rental proceeds will be prorated and assigned to
the purchaser u p o ~coinpleti3n of the sale.
N O T E - This duplex shows a good record of rentals \+it11 a
steady monthly income. The property sells to the high
bidder ~ i t k o u tliinit o r resenation. All furniture in the
apaltrnents beloilging to present house o-ner, will be
listed and an~ouricedthe evening of the sale, to stay with
the house. For inspection of the properly, colltact th,e Andersen Real Estste Agency, 7285551, any time prior to
sale.
TERYS
TIE INNSBROOKE
Come out, let us explain our new
financing that permits you to
financing plan
buy a new hoille at the lowest ter1r.l~in years
based on your fanlily income and the number of
childxcn. Le! us show you our wide variety of homes
...
I
Mrs.. Joe Urbanorsky Sr., O w ~ ~ e r I
LEO Wolf Auctioneer
~ n d a r b e nReal Estate Agency, Clerk
John L. Andcrsen, Broker
Geri Warlord, Salesnia~r
I
-
10:OO A.M. Sharp
27.
Berenice Cornell went 20 North
Loup Friday and is a house guest
of Lli-q. Stella Kerr. She is also
visiting other friends and relati) es.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Welniak, Sutton, brought S y l ~ i a Rice hoine
from an Omaha Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Welniak is stajing with
her mother for a few dajs. Mr.
Welniak returned' home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janulewicz attended the Ploneer Steam
and Tractor show at C o m s t ~ c k
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Zabloudil.
HOUSE AUCTION
The following described Real Estate will be sold at the
Bessie Wood house locafed on East M a i n Street of Arcadia.
Nebr., the last house on the South side of the street before
crossing the RR tracks, on
Company
I
Coriistock Phone 628-2534
E
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-
Offices in O m a i ~ aand Cornstock
-7
.-.<--
a
.
_n=-.i-z
r=-
%&l-r-_T-r---;l.r-%---
...
I
0 to 4:00P.M.
and what they include - carpeting, range, and other
fine home convenience features. We will build on
your farm, your lot, in Ord, Burwell, Sargent, Arcadia and Comstotk.
707 South 19th St
Realty
Ord. Nebr.
L---.------.-
P
,
" .g
C O ~ S ~ O CNebr.
~ ,
Phong 628-2583
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P,oyd. qonkoTest2, ?Xr. and Yrs.
*Arvln Dye, Mr. and Mrs. George
IFruza, Vr. and Urs. Cliff Prosise, M,r, and Nrs. Jobn Gok,es,
hfrs. Froney Klanecky and Mrs.
{Edw. Selenker. Cards were plagBy Minnie Seve
ed. Prize winners were Arkin
The Plain Valley Project Club Christensen, Vancouver, Wash., Dge, Mrs. John Kokes, Frank
met with Mrs. Venard Colliris and Wauneta Johnson, Sargent. Naprstek and Dorothy IIruza.
Mr. and v r s . Wm. Novosad Mrs. Marvin G ~ d e s e n won the
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L y 1 e
Sevenker was co-hostess. After ISr., were dinner guests of 51r. daor prize.
t h e business meeting, election and Mrs. Bob Severson qnd fam- , Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Ehresmln
of officers .was held. The pres- ily Sunday. Other dinner guests visited Monday evening with Mr.
e n t ofhcers were elected for an- were Emma Novosad. Mr. and and Mrs.'Floyd Konkoleski.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Osborn and
other year. Mrs. Marvin Gyde- Mrs. Bud Nolosad and family,
seh as president, Mrs. Bill Novo- Ur. * and Mrs. Don Dahlin and Mike, Hastings, were s u p p e r
Sad, Jr., secretary and Mrs. family, Kqarney, and Mr. and guests bf Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Floyd ponkoleski, treasurer. All Mrs. David Jelinek and family, Konkoleski Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins
members were present and after Grand Island. Mr, and Mrs. Don
1 y n ~ hthey viewed t h e Collins' Yancey and baby, Mr. and Mrs. helped Mrs. Effie Chatfield
yard which had recently been Harry Christensen and Wauneta move to Ithe Plaza at Burhell
selected as "Yard of the Week". Johnson were afternoon visitors Saturday.
Dennis Buhlke, Burwell, spent
. T h e next meeting will be at in the Severson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry We 1s Saturday evening and Sunday
Mrs. Aryin Dye's Oct. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Maqvin Gydesen Sloan. la arrived Frlday lo; visiting with Bob Hopkin:.
Mr. and Mrs. M ~ l oFlorian and
visitqd T u e ~ d a y ebening w i t h sekeral days visiting with Mr.
Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski. and Mrs. Frankie Bgldwin apd family were Sunday afternoon
visitok and s u p p e r guests of
Su per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale.
I3111 ZiegIer, Burwell, was. a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siller and fani-'
~ r a n ! * ~ a l y Friday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hanson and Saturday dinner guest of Mr. ily, Elyria.
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ifan- and Mrs. Frankie Baldwln apd
Mrs. Marvin Gydesen, was a
'son and Mike, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- Dale. Bill assisted the Baldwins Tuesday afternoon visitor of
lis Plate Mr. and Mrs. Bill with ensilage cuttlng Mond?y Mrs. Edward Sevenker.
plate a n d family and Mr. and and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. e a y Duda were
Frank Psota accompanied $Jr. Wednesday evening kisitors of
Mrs. Thead Nelson, The Malys'
26th wedding anfiir-ersary and and Mrs. Anton Kluna to North Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hurt, EricMrs. Millard Iianson's birthday Bend Saturday where they at- son. Mrs. Gib Studnicka .and
tended a Z.C.B.J. State donven- Pauk were also visitors.
were observed.
lhlr. and' Mrs. Frank MaIy were tion held Saturdqy and Sundcq.
The Sand Flats 4-H Club met
dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Psota and LeRoy Zjk- with Mr. and ,Mrs. Ray Duda
gayl lord Jensen, Grand Island, mund droke to Hgstin s Yqn- Thursday eveqlng. This, year's
'Sunday.
day qn business. They a k o v i s ~ t - work is bein completed.
fLop,Masin was a Friday over- e d witb Mr. and ,%s,
Mr. an4 &-sirs.Ray Duda and
Tony Pso.
night an4 .Saturday guest of ta.
b, ys visited Sunday evening
Laurie Gregory.
wPth Mr. and Mrs. Milo Florian.
Mr. and Mrs. ohn Kokes and
'wayne , ~ r e ~ and
o r ~T h e a d
Novosads yono ed
Mr. and Mqs. F oyd Konkoleski
Nelson were among those going
The Plain' Valley d ~ ladies
b
o n the Herefprd Tour Saturdlay held a surprise party Sunday were Friday supper guests of
which they enjoyed and found evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shafer.
Christy Dzingle spent t h e
well worth-while.
Novbsad Sr. for their 54th wedMr. aqd Mrs. Wm. Novosad ding annib ersary. Present *ere Beekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sy., were coffee guests of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noyo ad Jr., Ma'ly while her folks attended
"Polka Days" in Omaha. Ken
Alice Pynlap Sunday and were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin dddesen
delighted to visit with o t h e r Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jan a q r l Dzingles' band took part in the,
gqests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yan- and Mrs. E. R. Kokes, Ilr, and program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andreecey and baby daughter of Arva- hlrs. Lyle S e ~ e n k e r ,I@
and .
Mrs.
da. Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank Naprstek, Mr, and Mrs. sen and Andrea were Wednesday
evening kisitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sevenker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hybl, John,Horse Sales and Dairy Sales
son Lake, were Sunday aftersoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul
Maly.
. . Yeld each month as advertised
Danny and Timtny Kluna accolnpan~ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wray to ch r s h Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. p a d Wray were djn! :\
qer guests of Mr. qdd Mrs. John
.Wray and family in observance
of their wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hrebec and
Mr. and Mrs. Celby Conner and
family were Wedne day evening
12:OO Noon
visitors of Mr. an2 Mrs. A h l s
White, Ericson.
21 Bucking horses already consigned plus spveral good
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hrebec vispokes. Broke saddle horses also killer horses for packeg.
ited with Mr. and ,llrs..Ecj Osento'wski and their house guests,
buyers will be sold,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson, Santa Rosa, Calif, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole prebec visited Saturday evening
Mr.
and Mrs. Vlad Babka.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCain
and Kris were dinner ' u$sts of
Mr. and Mrs. Ole ~ r e % e cSun-
111
.
-
home of Mr. %pa Yrs. AIvin ternqon vk;tor and supper guest
Wells, honoring All in's b i ~hday
t
of Cathleen Meese in the Thad
were Mr. e,ad Mrs. &egoy Wells, Meese horne Susan and CathGrand Island, Mr. and XIrs Jim leen accompanied Irlr, and Mrs.
Zlkmund and girls and Mrs. L j d - Lyle Selenker and Susan to the
Ord-Iioldrege football game that
ia Z~kmund.
Mrs. Wm. ~ o L o s a dSr , called evening at Boldrege.
on Mrs. tyctla &krnynd SatqrMr, and Mrs.. Thad Meese and
ited Mr. and .Clrs. S l a r ~ i n Bel.
day forenoon.
Xr, and Mrs. Koble Blakeman, gralu Sunday ekening to help cel)Omaha, visited r e l a t i ~ e s a n d ebrate Mart in's birthday.
Mrs. Ilerb Goff called on hlrs.
friends in this area last week.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ein- Edward S e ~ e n k e r Wednesday
est Maly Monday 'afte~noon and forenoon. Erma Klanecky was a
u e r e dinner guests of Mr. and Friday afternoon visitor and
Mrs. Oscar Larsen Tuesday. That supper guest of Minnie Selenafternoon they called on Mr. ker.
Mrs. Elina Bishop called on
and Mrs. Ernest Hisan and IIr.
Mr, and Mrs. Burt Garris, Com.
and ,Mrs. Paul Maly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Novak were stock, Friday. The Garris' accomThursday e ~ C n i n giisitors of 3Zr. panied Mrs. Bishop home and
are spending s e ~ e r a l days a i t h
and Mrs. Ernest Rkan.
Visitors of Mrs. hialy Svobo- her. The trio u e r e in Belgrade
da and Ilr, and Mrs. Ernest Ris- land Fullerton Sunday, calling on
an Sunday afternoon were Mr. other relatires and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutar visitand Mrs. Ted Tuma. St. Paul.
-
-
grtesfs of ?drs, Froney manecky.
Clare Clemenf, Don whitehead _and I{erschel Frazier of
Mrs, E. R. Kokes attended thz
California visite4 yith ?ilr. and Mary
Circle at Mrs. Willidln
Mrs Jim Meese Jr. Tuesday afternoon Herschel was a former Bremer Tuesday afternoon.
schoolmate of the Meeses' bavSharon Florian and Shari hr's
Ing attended the Brick School ver k 3 were Wednesd3ji el enin;
while libing u i t b the Earl Gates
family. lie is a nephew of the
Clernents'.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Rlsmus.
sen visited Mr. and $Ilrs. James
Meese Jr. Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrq. Lyle S e ~ e n k e r
and Susan and N r , and Mrs. Oscar Larsen attended the ZurnpfeScofield nedding held at the
Christian Church Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waldmann
called on Mrs. Froney Klanecky
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Nrs. Herb Goff accompanied Mr. and Mrs; Clinton
Klchardson to Qmaha Mond~ay.
I
and orelnight guests of Joan S$
vens. Joan celebrated her '.S,LEl
birthday.
'j 1
It!
-
II
Horse Sale
s
;Sunday, September 24th
Dairy Sale
I
Thursday, September 28
? h e ~ a r g e q fApple. Wins
A $5.00 iff ~ e rif;&fe
f
"
1
.
,
OAXTEX
'WAX PAPER
1ROLL
00-F.25
I
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(
>
.*?
GALA
TOWELS
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1
T
GALA
NAPKINS
.
diry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C selton and
Sale Time l:00
and Mrs. ~ a r J d qqlhrich,
&*;A
- *<-.--,F;*
- -2
Ardmore, Oklq, shared birthday
S- O. ~hoice
... - H~lste*
.
,heifers already consigned-from Grade ; .cake and euening visiting wtih
nd Mrs. Wayne Gregory
A Dairy. Plus keveral other consignmexiis of dairy heifers,
jamilv . Saturdav. It was
Wayne's birthday.
.
CQWS and calves.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gregory
.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Caselton. The Gregory's enjoyed
visiting with Mr. gnd Mrs. Frapcis Earl, Lexington, who were
afternoon callers of Mr, and
Everv Mondav
,
Mrs. Caselton.
Diane, Dennis and M a x i n e
"Heart of Cattle C o ~ n f r y "
Fauss attended a C.T.C. meetI
I ing at Sargent Saturday eve.
ning.
Mary Kay Wadas was a Thursday overnight guest of Pauline
Iwanski, Elyria, after attending
LQUP City, Nebr.
t h e Ord-Albion football game at
Albion.
Business Phone Day or Night - 308-745-1766
Those enjoying a birthday supper Saturday evening a t the
m.
%A
$.
" < '
0
-
8
-
-
I
I
I
I
loup City Comm. Co.
I,
I
KRAFTS PARKAY
16 Oz.
Lipton's
59'
rink Mi*
Pork & Beans
are y o r t h their weight in good,
reliable p e r f o r m a n c e 0 u r
No.
Full
cut
I
Can
Our l u a u r y c a r s
t h a t don't skimp on extras. See
them spotlighted now and let
u s answer all your questions.
luxury.
Food King
ORB
DIAPERS
C
I
6
Saturday, September 22
CONTAC
CAPSULES
39c
16 Oz. Bag
ORAL ANTISEPTIC
L~S,
29c
I Corn
i$ Lbs,
55c
CO.
'
Cremer
-
1101.
021
Bottle
9"
, 2 9 Or.
Libby's
49c pumpkin
-
13 Oz.
Tom Scott
Food King
3 Lbs.
69c Shortening
Mixed Nuts
69c
Frozen Shurftne
FROZEN
16
I
55C
02,
Cozy Kitchen German Chocolgte
Cake
18
39c
Zhurfine Powdered
2
7'
Kraft or Open Pit
Head
Cuulif lower
BTL
I
2PKG"
Bar-B-Q Sauce
Apple Juice
LEE 'MOTOR
9(' &($[blEs
EACH
'I2g
' I Radishes.
LlSTERlNE
Marshmallows
C. 23
79C
9qcJ GREEN PEPPERS
Fresh
I Georgie Porgie
Campfire
Miniature
0..
Pkgs.
QUALITY PACK
WASHED RED
isno
CURITY
.TAPE TAB
2 lo'/.
V
LARGE FANCY
Lb.
30 CT DAYTIME OR
21r CT TOODLER
Friday
Lb'.
-
FREE COFFEE & DONUTS
L
POTATO E S
Canadian
w o n o m y c a r s that don't skimp
on
Lb',
swift's Premium
Bacon
1
25' 1
2'/2
WASHINGTON
ITALIAN
Round Steak
Shurfine
\Yorth their wait. The cars t h a t
I
'1'
Bring Your Big ~ ~ & . 'e s
II
I
(1
SHOP AT HBMF!
I
'
25 Or.
95c
Slrijwberries
Dole
Pineapple Juice
Cans '
(Page 8)
I
UULZ, Ord, Ncbr., 'Zhursdiy, Scytember 21, 1972
'
I
New Owner of
Scheidelerk Dragline
Thanks fo all who supporfed our
business. We hope all o f our cusfomers w i l l patronize Ed Hoevet.
Ed w i l l handle any future needs
such as fish ponds, soil conservafion work as w e l l as a l l types df
\
crane work.
Alyce Penas Shonka
Dies a1 Columbus
Mrs. Val Shonka, formerly
Alyce Penas, died Sept. 14 after
a long illness.
Born Mar. 6. 1911 to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Penas, Mrs. Shonka
received her elementary education in Valley County schools
and completed Normal Training
study in York. She then taught
school in Valley County seceral
years.
On January 10, 1933 she and
Val Shonka of Bellwood were
married a t St. Mary's Church in
Ord. Thev farmed near Bellwood
until 194b, moking then to Iowa,
and returning to h'ebraska to
like in the Central-City area unt11 1951. At the ,time of death
their home was in Columbus.
S u r v i ~ors include her Pusband, Val; three daughters Rosalyn Goodley and Alice Selden
both of Denver, Colo., and Mariann Tooiney of Ann Arbor,
Mich; five grandchildren and
one great - granddaughter. Also
one brother Edward Penas, Ord,
and one sister Dorothy Simanek,
Walker, Ia.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 18 at St., Anthony's Catholic Church with b u r ~ a l In St.
Bonakenture's Cemetery a t Columbus.
Phone 728-3871
IScheideler Construction I
'
.
( Ord, Nebr,
Phone 728-5983
1
z
Livestock
Auction
Saturday, September 23
Market steady on stockers and feeders with weighup cows lower. We have many calls for cattle and could
use more to fill the demand.
F o r this week the usual r u n of mixed cattle, small c a l ~ e s
and weigh-up cows. Also, in the r u n for this week:
15 choice wf steers and heifers, 550 ips., home raised
18 Angus-fiereford cross steers and heifers, 500 to 600 lbs.,
home ralsed, green, pending
Truck load of weigh-up cows
1 choice 2 yr. old bull l/4 Hereford 3/1 Charolais
H o g Markef Report
Active market or1 butcher hogs with the bulk selling $29.00
to 29.70, three drafts at the top price. 250 to 270 lbs. $28.25
to $29.30; fancy light sows $27.30, s o a s o i e r 350 Jbs $21 90 t o
$25.90; heavy feeding shoats $23.80 $0 $27.30, pigs $12.75 to
$28.0d per head; brood sows $80.00 to $128.00 per head. Boars
$18.30 to $21.00.
For this week several bunches of pigs and feeding
shoats along with several brood sows and breeding
boars.
We wish to thank you for bringing your market hogs in
early and hope you continue this fine work. In this way, the
b u j e r s h a \ e an idea as to the number of hogs expected and are
given orders accordingly. Call us if you are unable te be here
I
early.
For late listings tune K N L V Radio-Ord, Thursday and Sat.
urday mornnigs, 7 to 8. For more information or trucks, contact
-
0 , r d Livestock Market
728-3811, Office
728-5102, C. D. Cumn~ins
ARCADIA NEBRASKA
O R D I N A ~ C ENO. 110
AN ORDINANCE RELATlNG TO
THE SCI~EDULEOF RATES FQR THE
SALE O F NATURAL GAS IN ARCADIA NEBRASKA AND REPEALING
ORD'INANCE NO 103.
BE IT ORDA~N'EDBY THE CHAIR;
MAN AND BOARD OF TRUSThhS OP
THE VILLAGE OF ARCADIA, NEBKASI<A:
SECTION 1: The rates c h a r g e d ' b y
Kansas-Nebtaska Natural Gas Company, Inc. f p r natural gas supplied ,to
f i r m users i n t h e Vlllage of Arcadia,
Nebraska unless otherw lse appl ob ed
by the c h a i r m a n and Board of Trustees shall n o t exceed t h e following:
&st 1.000 cu; ft. per month $2.00
p e r 1,000 cu. f t
Next 4,000 c;. f t . p e r months $1.20
p e r 1000 cu. f t .
~ e x 45.000
t
cu. ft. per month 81.00
per 1,000.cu.-ft.
",
a
-N.e- x..t- 5o.uuu
..... . C U . i t . u e r m o n m p uu
p e r 1000 cu ft.
~ l l ' a d d i t i i n a l $.75 per 1.000 cU. ft.
*Minimum Monthly Charge: $2.00
Delayed Payment Charge: 5% o n
first $20.00 of bill, plus 2% o n excess.
Bills wlll b e rendered a t monthly
intervals.
SECTION 2: T h e retail rates, applicable to.all customers in the Village of
Arcadla may be adlusted from tlme to
time to reflect increases in seller's
unit cost of purchased gas. T h e difference between the c u r r e n t unit
cost of gas and the base unit cost,of
gas shall b e computed to determine
t h e increase of t h e cost of purchased
gas of each basic source of supply
f o r t h e Village of Arcadia. T h e purchased gas a d ~ u s t m e n t to be applied
t o each step of t h e seller's rate schedule shall b e t h e aggregate increase in
t h e unit cost of purchased gas of all
sources of supply used and useful for
the customers i n t h e Village of Ar'cadia.
BYHIBIT B
The base costs for the purpose of
computln the base u n ~ tcost of gas
f r o m eacg supply source for the purchased gas adjustment shall be taken
a s t h e acerage unlt costs reflected in
t h e rates whlch became e ~ e c t i \ eo n
December 1972
Any raie changes filed i n , accordance with the prov~sionsof t h ~ sordlnance shall reflect an increase of a t
]past
- - .- - one mlll ($0.001) per MCF.
At least ten .days prlor t o t h e effective date of any rate challae hqreunder, Kansas-A'ebraska shall give
written notice to the b o a r d , of the
r a t e chance and shall pro\.lde t h e
board wit17 a report showing the new
schedule of rates for t h e Village o r
Arcadia and the computations upon
which the rate change is based.
SECTION 3. Ordinance No. 103, and
a l i i ~ h e ~ o r d i n a n c eand
s parts of ordinances a r e hereby repealed. Provided
this ordinance shall not b e construed
so a s to affect .any ri hts, liabilities,
o r causes of achon, eltger criminal or
civil. now exisling or that may exist or
accrue before thl's ordinance takes effpct. or actions endi ins a t the time
yh& t h i s o r d i n a n g tages effect;
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall b e
t e r its final passage and publicatioll
in full force and effect from and af.
ter its final passage and publication
a s required by law.
Passed and appiobed this 19th day
of S e p t , 1972.
BlLL SAHLIE
Chairman
ATTEST:
VlOLA M. SMITH
Villaae Clerk
(SEAL)
T h e undersigned herebv certifies
t h a t he, js the duly electcd, qualified
and acting Clerk of t h e Vlllage of A:cadia, Nebraska, and that t h e within
.,.
*A
NOTICE
T h e Valley County Board of Supervisors will meet a t the Courthouse
meeting room on September 2 J ~ a t11:30
A.M. and on October 3, a t 10:OO A.M.
A c o n t ~ n u i n g agenda is kept a t the
County C1erk"s offlce.
Thelma M. Dulitz
Valley County Clerk
29-ltc
Weems & Mankin, P.C.
Attorneys f o r Plaintiff
NOTICE. O F SALE
Notice is hereby given that by the
virtue of an Order of Sale issued by
t h e Clerk of the District Court of Val.
Countv Nebraska, in an action
${erein
th'e County of Valley, t h e
State of Nebraska, is plaintiff, and El.
ma Bellinaer and -Bellinecr. et. a1 .
a r e defenaants, I u ~ i al t 10 60 &
. M on
t h e 2nd day of N o ~ e m b e r 1972 offer
f o r sale, a t the West Front b o o r of the
Coult IIouse in the Cltv of Ord. Vallev
County, N e b r a ~ k a , the follow'ing described real estate, to-nit:
A tract of land described as uart
of the Southuest Quarter of - t h e
Southeast Quarter bf Section 23,
Tounship 17 North, Range 16
valley)
West of the 6th P.M
Cpunly, Nebraska, describted as beglnnlng a t a p o ~ n t200 feet Nolih
and 75 feet West of t h e Northeast corner of Block 2, in Hawn Arcadia. Ne.
thorn's A d d ~ t ~ oto
braska, thence runnine North 60
feet, thence West 75 fleet thence
running s o u t h 60 feet and thence
running East 75 f e e t ' t o ~ o i n tof
beginning often referred to a s part
of Division "DD" ip said section
Dated this 13 day of September, 1972.
Clarence E. Fox
Sheriff of Vallev
County, Nebraska
29-5tc
Norrth Loup, Nebraska
Sept. 5, 1972
T h e V ~ l l a g e Board met in regular
session on Sept. 5, 1972. Notice of
meeting was posted a t least three daqs
prior Jo day of meeting.
C h a ~ r m a n E. L. Pletcher presided
and Trustees present u ere: Richard
Rice, Charles Lundstcdt, Harold Wil.
liams, Grocer Jorgensen. Absent:
Nonp
.
-..-.
Minutes of the Aug. 7 meeting were
read by t h e clerk. Moved by Rice, seconded b Lundstedt that minutes be
approve$ a s read. Carried
T h e following claims were present04.
Kilo's Office Machine Co.
Weems and Mankin
Floyd Clement waterline
Kansas-Nebr. h a t u r a l Gas. Co.
North Loup Valley Bank
A. L. SimH cleaning park
Bill ~ o c h r e ' i t e r , digging water
line .....i
.......
Clyde Keown, sewer labor
Grant! Island p p e y r i t e r Co.,
adding machlne ribbon
Gerald Jensen, Aug. shlary
Harwood Rice Aug salary
Daryl ~orgens'en,
G t t i n n- uo. .
signs
North Loup Lumber Co. L
D a ~ r e lCox, police duty for
Aug.
Goodrich Service, Aug. claim ....
Aug. Sales Tax
J o h n Weiner, cleaning streets .Mid Continent, Steri Soil
Granules
64.00
371.20
40.00
14.20
9.15
6.07
874.38
95.56
102 97
56.90
7.58.
408.76
G
Big Yields
Big Pro
D
iz
*
?
i
CENT UR K
~ e u c s \t a r i e t j . T I I ~s ~profusely.
I
Produces big lields a t tower
plantirig rates. I<ust resistant. llas sho\rn best jield potential of h'ebraska adapted heat.
1
I
s c \ c t a l J C J I s \\ill1
rll pcr lot I I I ~ I I C C .Itus1 t csista~ll.
Sliglillj earlier than Centut k.
I
1
s
-
INSUFFICIENT FUNDS
CHECK - Lorree Thornton, He-
lbron, $25 plus $8 costs plus restitution in the amount o: $26.36 is
to be made .to Joe Cetak; Dale
Cullen, Hastings, $25 plus costs
of $36.10 plus restitution in the
amount of 37.82 to S & W.
L I T T E R I N G - Douglas B. Bubak, Ansley, $50 plus $6 costs.
res, Ord, $150 plus $6 costs, to
make full restitution of automo-
non, Lithia, Fla., $10 plus $6
costs.
D R I V I N G U N D E R THE IN.
FLUENCE AND R E C K L E S S
D R I V I N G - James Nicholson,
North Loup, Count I $100, to pay
$10 damage to Garfield County
Jail, to pay for $10 for urinalysis,
to pay $6 costs and driving privileges suspended for six months.
Count U. $25 plus $6 costs.
INTOXICATION
- Jaines
Johnson (real name James Homan), Phillipsburg, Kan., $25
plus $6 costs.
ARROW
D
WANTED: for Studio Girl
Cosmetics, hair fash~ons,beauty shows. Top profits. No experience necessary. We train
you. Phone 789-3752 or 9352409 - our local numbers or
~ h o a e toll free 800-621-4005.
' 29-ltc
. anytime.
&LP
I
-
-
Angus steers 408 lbs. $51.00, Angus crbssbred steers 473 lbs.
$50.75, Hereford steers 515 lbs. $47.75, Angus crossbred steers
830 lbs. $41.00, Hereford steers 704 lbs. $43.95, Angus crossbred
steers 629 lbs. $46.05, Angus crossbred and Angus steers 783 lbs.
$41.75, Hereford steers 516 Ibs. $48.20, Hereford heifers 320
lbs. $46.00, Hereford heifers 365 lbs. $44.75, Angus cross heifers
566 Ibs. $41.60, Hereford heifers 574 lbs. $42.40, Angus cross
heifers 613 Ibs. $40.60,.Angus crossbred heifers, 609 lbs. $39.90;
standard and colnmerclal cows $26.00 to $27.60, canner and cutter cows $23.00 to $25.75, bulls $30.00 to $32.00, heiferettes
$28.50 to $36.00.
OPERATING A N D CARRYI N G ON GAMES OF C H A ~ C E
- Darrell Smith, Qrd, $50 plus
$6 costs.
DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE - James McCarville,
Friday morning Hog Sale - extreme top on No. 1 butcherg
went to Ed Novak, Ord v i t h 218 lb. bu. $29.50; Ed Tiff, Berwyn
242 Ib. bu. $29.45; Bernard Griebel, Conastock 240 lb. bu. $29.35;
Glen Cochran, Ord 223 lb. bu. $29.30; Orkille Eppenback, Ericson 223 lb. bu. $29.30; Doyle Peterson, Buraell 232 lb. bu.
$29.30; Melvin Bendykou~ski,Arcad'ia 245 lb. bu. $29.30; Eddie
Klecb, Brohen Mow, 262 Ib. bu. $29.30; Tain~nyConner, Ord
232 lb. bu. $29.30; Max Mattox, Broken Bow 256 lb. bu. $29.30;
Ron Lauby, Broken Bow 250 lb. bu. $29.25; Henry Strumpler, Berwyn 247 Ib. bu. $29.25; Robert Iiruby, Comstock 237 lb.
bu. 929.25; Maurice Larsen, Burwell 248 lb. bu. $29.23; Emanuel
Vodehnal, Ord 222 lb. bu. $29.20; Michael Jackson, Ord 237
lb. bu 029.20; Pete Walker, Sargent 229 lb, but 029.20; Hubert
Tarleton, Sargent 217 Ib. bu. $29.15; Darryl Bucltbee, Sargent
233 lb, bu. $29.15; Dale Lindsey, Burwell 232 lb. bu $29.15; other
good butchers 200-240 lbs. $28.60 to $29.10; 250-300 lbs. $28.00
to $28.50; SOWS
260-450 Ibs. $25.50 to $26.50, 475-600 lbs. $24.25
to $25.50; Boars $20.00 t o $22.00; Small ,pigs $14.00 to $22.00
to $107.50
per
head; larger
per head.
pigs $22.50 to $28.00 per head. Bred sows $90.00
North Loup, $100 plus $18 costs,
plus license suspended for s i x
months.
-
POSSESSION
James Florian, Ord, $100 plus $6
costs; Jack W. Rysavy, Ord, $100
plus $6 costs.
Party For Two
Roxanne Barnes and Becky
Ballou who both observe birthdays in September were the
honored ones at an after school
party, Monday, given by Danette
Nolte and Pauline K n a p p.
Guests for the courtesy held a t
the Stanley Nolte home were
Cindy Anderson, Joaq Kusek,
Cathy Burrows, Linda Lange,
Mary Huffman and Denise Novosad.
,
Market k g ~ r t
piand
IN
1
I Sargenl Liveslock Commirrion Co., lnt. I
Sandhills
Special Consignment Auction
Friday, Sepk 22nd at Burwell
FARMERS ELEVATOR
For our-sale this ~ r i d a ; there will be n large run of
feeder heifers, along with_ many steers and some fall
calves. Sope of the e a r l y listin s are:
330 extra choice Herefprd, ~ l a c ' k hgus, Angus cross a n d q s o 5 e
2
ChaEolais cross heifers, 625 to 725 lbs , 1Iarn:ony Ranch
184 extra choice Hereford & Angus cross heifers, ~ v t .600 to
675 lbs , strictly green and open, Nebraska Cattle CO.
135 fancy Hereford and Angus cross steers, 700 t o 800 lbs. Reputation brand.
133 extra choice ~ e i e f o r dand Angus cross steers and heifers,
wt. 600 to 650 lbs., Russell Hacliel.
130 Fancy Hereford heifers, wt. 625 to 675 lbs. open, IVayne
Lakin.
128 choice Hereford and Angus cross steers, 650 to 725 lbs.,
Larson.
120 extfa cohice Hereford heifers, 650 to 700 lbs., Ore1 Koelling.
90 choice Hereford and Angus cross helfers, 700 to 750 lbs.,
Sherman.
110 choice and fancy Hereford steers, 650 to 725 l b s , s e e n .
80 fancy Hereford fall steer calves, wt. 450 to 550 lbs., one
brand.
60 fancy Hereford steers, wt. 750. to 800 l b s , John Seier.
50 choice Hereford and Angus
cross steers, 600 to 6.50 lbs.,
Osento\vski.
40 choice and fancy Hereford heifers, 625 lbs., Rojce Jordan.
45 choice and fancy Hereford fall calhes, 450 to 550 lbs.,
Amelia.
40 choice Hereford steers and heifers, 600 to 700 lbs., Johnson.
35 choice Hereford steers and heifers, 600 to 675 lbs., Carrol
liopkins.
25 c h o ~ c eAngus cross stcers and heifers, 700 to 850 I b s , hlrs.
Maas.
25 choice Heieford and llolstein steers and hcifers, Fral~lilio
Baldwin.
15 extra choice Angus cross heifers, 600 lbs., Ralph Maas.
15 extra choice IIerefcrd steers, 650 lbs., Jim Kolar.
10 choice Hereford steers, wt. 700 !bs., Rex Simon.
125 head of w e i g k u p cows, soine helferttes and bologna bulls.
More consignments of yearling steers and heifers, along \kith
fall calies.
Ericson, ~eliraska'
.1
2500
.. .
..
--
Extra Choice Sandhill Cattle
I
Saturday, September 23
12:OO Noon Sale Time
Sand Flats News
Sharon Florian celebrated her
12th birthday Sept. 6 by having
s e ~ e r a lfriends for a halnburger
barbeque and for overnight
guests. The girls present were
Kim Kerchal, Shari, Fliekerka,
Joan Stevens and Vicky Gydesen.
Eric and Luann Kizer and
Mary Schheigert, Burn ell, visited with Mrs. Lester Kizer this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wainpole,
Cozad, h e r e Saturday overnight
guests in the Chestcr Kirby
home.
%d&$bl
Another offering of choice and fancy yearling steers,
yearling heifers, fall calves and many heavy steers. Included in early consignments:
225 Extra choice Hereford and Hereford-Angus croas steers,
675-750 lbs , Bandenberg Ranch
150 Extra choice Hereford and Angus heifers, 600-650 lbs., Toill
Gardner
135 Extra choice Hereford and Hereford-Angus cross heifers,
650-675 lbs., Schiffern & Son
130 Ex\ra choice Hereford and Angus steers, 750 lbs., Barney
Peterson
115 Choice Hereford steers and heifers, 650~100 Ibs., Oberle
Ranch
.
110 Fancy erefo ford steers, 675-700 lbs., Barnes
110 h l t r d choice Hereford and Hereford-iZi~gus cross steers,
700-9!N lbs , Dale Svoboda
80 Extra choice Hereford steers and heifers, 550-600 lbs., Jinl
Russell.
65 h l t r a choice Hereford and Hereford-Angus heifers, 650-700
Ibs.,.Me>er
65 Choice Hereford heifers, 625 l b s , E'ullerton
60 Kxtra choice Hereford and Hereford-Angus cross steers and
heifers, 700-750 lbs., Kaezor
60 Extra choice Hereford steer q i ~ dheifer calbes, 500-525 lbs.,
+
Tielke
50 Extra choice Hereford and Angus cross steers and heifers,
650-750 lbs., Tim Read
50 b t r a choice Hereford and Angus cross steers, 750-775 lbs ,
Batille Valley
50 Extra choicb Hereford and Angus steers, 800 lbs., One brand
50 Ext<a choice Hereford heifers, 575-600 lbs., Ermer Ranch
40 Choice Hereford fall calbes, 500-550 calve$., S t e ~ e n s
40 Choice Hereford steers and heifers, 700-750 lbs., Crosby &
So11
40 Chojce Hereford fall calces, 525 lbs., Ron Olson
4 0 Choice liereford first calf heifers, coining 3 j r s , old, start
calking Oct. lst., Liesch
30 Choice Angus steers and heifers, 400 lbs., Johnny Walker
30 Fancy Hereford steers, 800 lbs., Jim Sloboda, Sr.
30 Choice IIerefordl and I I e r e f o r d - ~ b g u scross steers and heifers, 475-500 lbs., Peterson
30 Chojce Angus heifeis, 675 Ibs.. Fred B?hn
'25 Cho!ce Hereford steers, 700-750 lbs., Bjorltlund
14 Registered liereford fall calklng CONS,soine with c a l ~ e s
a t side, Siliith
100 Weigh-up cous, heiferettes and bulls. Many additional
calles and learlings, in both large and small consign~nents.
Cattle reccipls'at our last Saturday auction 'were large, with
the greatest percentage of the carloads going to Iowa fedeers.
The market was very active and higher on all classes, showin
yearling heifers considerably stronger for the week. Many diff
ferent states were again represented among our buyrs.
Other horses available
F Q Information
~
6 a ll 402-495-2295
orwrite
1
With good receipts last Thursday, the cattle market was
fvtly steady to strong on all classes of cattle. Some sales made:
Hereford steers 263 lbs. $60.33, Angus steers 312 lbs. $53 50,
Fred Schamp,
case dismissed by
Grand
comp ainant
Darrell Smith; Sterling Bowers,
Burwell, case dismissed by, c p m
plainant Darrell Smith,'
MINOR
.
--
Sargenl Liveslock Commission Co., Ine.
/
Johnson (real name James Homan also known as Tim Gibbons), Phillipsburg, Knn., $25
plus $6 costs plus to pay sheriff's
costs of $24.95.
DISTURBING T H E PEACE
~- -
Sargent, Nebr.
VIOLATION
OF
WRITTEN
James
PROMISE T O APPEAR
- Saturday, October 7
and Yearling Sale - Saturday, October 21
Spccial Yearling and Calf Sale
1
Too Late To Classify
On Track Now
County Supervisors
c
Winter Rye for Forage Producti~n
And Winter C ~ v e Crop
r
--
delegation froin this ar'ea
attended the Z.C l3 J. C o n ~ e n t i o n
held a t North Bend last ueekend.
Delegates from Slavin #I12 Geranium were Frank Noi7ak and
Mrs. Anton (Anna) Nokotny. Othe r guests from the Geranium
Lodge were Mrs. Frank Novak,
Anton Novotny, Mrs. August Bartu, Mrs. Joe Bartu and Em11
Krbel.
Those representing Dennice
#14 Lodge Ord included Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Kluna, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Urbanovsky and Frank
Psota.
2,500 Choice & Fancy
Broke and Workcd Daily
2
NIGHTTIME
E X P I R E D OPERATORS
LICENSE - Randall Oliver Bran-
--...--.
t
c
-
Motion by Rice seconded by Lund.
stedt that meetin;: b e adjourned. Carried.
E. L. Pletcher, Mayor
Attest:
Geraldine Hochrelter, Clerk
29-ltc
llcst wheat qualitj. Y ields c o ~ u p aable
~ to
Scout 66. More nititer hatdy - Slightly
earlier and shorter than Scout 66.
i
SPEEDING
Venessa Anderson, Ericson, $20
plus $6 costs; Donald F. Gay,
Mesquite, T e x a s , $15 plus $6
costs; Gary Valasek, Ord, $25
plus $6 costs; Gary Valasek, Ord,
$15 plus $6 costs (2 charges).
laced on probation
for one an$ one half years.
rarrid
l'opula~ for
111 01
- bile, plus
Area Folks Allend
Z.C.B,J.
[onvenf ion
A
-
*
CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT
DAYTIME
Paul R. Stonehocker, Ord, $15
plus $6 costs; Stanley Schneider,
B u r ~ e l l , $10 plus $6 costs; Elmer W. Divan, Kearney, $10 plus
$6 costs; Nancy Ruth Stockstill,
Pampa, Texas, $50 plus $6 costs;
Kenneth C. Dethlefs, Ravenna,
$10 plus $6 costs; Dale R. Seguicki, Clarendon Hills, I l l , $10
plus $6 costs; Robert J. Bergman, North Loup, $10 plus $6
costs; William II. Sams, Hot
Springs, A r k , $10 plus $6 costs;
Roy D. Dwinell, North Loup, $10
plus $6 costs; John D. Wiese,
Grand Island, $10 plus $6 costs;
Lewis Hillsag, Grand Lsland,
$25 plus $6 costs; S t e ~ e nW. Petersen, Minden, $10 plus $6 costs;
Robert W. Welsch, $10 plus $6
costs; Floyd McClintic, Burwell,
$10 plus $G costs; Kenneth C.
Riensch, Geneva, $10 plus $6
costs; Dacid L. Chatelam, Auburn, $10 plus $6 costs; Bllly E.
Reiff, Omaha, $10 plus $6 costs;
Donald L. Wickizer, Omaha, $15
plus $6 costs; Robert Schelkopf,
Geneva, $10 plus $6 costs; Lester
Labenz, Shickley, $10 plus $6
costs; Gerald Kilcain, Grand Island, $10 plus $6 costs; Harvey
E. Barger, Tekamah, $10 plus $6
costs; Wesley D. McMullen,
Grand Island, $15 plus $6 costs;
P a t Cordes, Grand Island, $25
plus $6 costs; Paul Young, Valentine, $10 plus $6 costs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riecken and
Mrs. Fred Veskerna attended
Pioneer Days a t Comstock Sunday.
Dorsey Carmmody of Cokina,
Calif., was a visitor in the home
of Mrs. ,Leon Cieinny from Fri.
day untll Sunday afternoon.
Total $2873 93
Moved by Rice seconded by W11liams that all claiAs be approced. Car.
ried
~ e s s l , n Weiner appeared before t h e
board and applied for job of garbage
collector. Rice made a motion to hire
Jesslyn and Larry Weiner a s garbage
colIectors, seconded by Jorgensen.
Mrs. Gladys M e ~ e r ,Mrs. Ltonard Vlach and Mrs. Elisius Leth
were callers in Grand Islalld
Thursday. That evening Mr. and
Mrs. Elisius, Leth and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy h n t , St. Paul, were
callers at the Derrell Ingram
home to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Ingram of Washington.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C l y d e
Ingwm, Mrs. Derrell Ingraall and
Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Johnson,
Omaha, callled at the Leth home.
K
f
-
SPEEDING
~ r House
t
News
T A K I N G AUTOMOBILE FOR
WRONGFUL USE - Albert Ay-
Cotesfield News
7
?
Elyria News
oat$
North Loup Village
-
Scheideler plans to continue
business with more emphasis on
all kind of pipe installatian.
and foregoing is a t r u e and correct
assed by
the C h a ~ r l n a nxnd- the
o Trustees of t h e Villa e of Arcadia, Nebraska, this 19th J a y of Sept. 1972.
VIOLA M. S M ~ T H
Village Clerk
(SEAL)
29-1tc
' copy o f , Ordinance No. 110
Special Calf
To list your consig~~mal~ts
for any of the c o m i n g Fall Sales
- please
call the office daytime - 653.2305 or John Bartusiak
- EVENINGS Alfred James
346-3875, Burwell
653-2415 Ericson
,
-
I
I
Consignments at our Special Auction last Friday were the
largest so far this fall with prices the highest for this season
highest during the 39 years of operation
following are sonie of the weights and
pric'es:
Steers:
26 w.f. steers, 485 Ibs. @ ....... 55.00
20 w f steers 565 tbs. @
52.70
48 A ; ~ ~ Uste'rs,
S
575 Ibs. @ ... 51.50
64 A n ~ u ssteers, 585 Ibs. @ .... 48.80
47 cross steers, 695 Ibs. @ ....... 47.10
46 Angus steers, 660 Ibs. @ ....46.50
100 w.f. steers, 710 Ibs. @
45.50
40 w.f. steers, 815 lbs. t2
43.00
53 Char. steers, 835 lbs: @ -..41.20
I
20 w.f. heifers, 495 Ibs. @ , ..... 54.45 '
10 cross steers 525 Ibs. @ ..-5260 20 cross steers: 565 Ibs. @ ... 51.90
16 cross steel-s, 520 Ibs. @ .. 51.70 ,
36 Angus steers, 635 Ibs. @ ... 47.00
35 Angus steers. 695 Ibs. Ei? _..45.50
80 w.f. steers, 575 Ibs. @ L...
49.25
52 w.f. rteers, 835 Ibs. @
42.60 .
54 w.f. steers, 820 Ibs. @ ........ 41.75
Heifers:
w f, heifers, 475 ~ b s .t?
. ....
hi.ib
~ n g u sheifers, 535 lb;. @ .44.50
1 Angus heifers, 520 Ibs. @ ..43.60
43.60
w.f. heifers, 600 Ibs. @
w.f. heifers, 550 Ibs. @ ...~...43..75
' Angus heifers, 630 lbs. @ ..43.10
1 w.f. heifers, 545 Ibs. @ ....... 43.20
I w.f. heifers 625 Ibs. @
42.30
I w.f.
heifer;, 585 Ibs. @ ... 42.10
8
1
I
w.f. heifers, 300 lbs. @ . 46.50
d.f, heifers, 520 Ibs. t? . -45.00
cross heifers 520 ~bs; @ ..46.00
w.f, heifers, i40 Ibs. @ ?.. 43.60
w.f, heifers, 620 Ibs. t? ..... . 43.00
w.f. heifers. 670 Ibs. 6
41.70
cross heifeks, 650 lb< @ 41.80
Angus heifers, 640 Ibs. @ 42.30
cross heifers, 540 Ibs. @ 42.60
The bi fall runs are now starting at our auction and receipts for tfte next seceral months will me excep+ionally large.
The following are some of the big Special Sales here at
Burwell:
Friday, Sept. 29th. Special Carlot Feeder Auction, 4,000
Head.
Friday, Oct. 6th. 37th Annual Calf & Feeder Auction. 1st
Calf Sale. 4,000 Head Fancy Hereford Calves, 1,500
Choice Hereford Steers. 700 lbs.
Friday, Oct. 13th. S p e ~ i a Feeder
l
Auction. 3,500 Head. ,
Wed., Oct. 18th. Special Black Angus Calf & Feeder Sale.
- 5,000 Iiead.
Friday, Oct. 20th. 2nd Special Calf & Feeder Auction.
5,000 Head.
Friday, Oct. 27th. Special Ca!f & Feeder Auctioaa. 4,500
Head.
More Special Sales to be announced later.
Please call 346-5135 coliect if you have cattle that you wish
to consign to any of these big Spccial aucfions.
Ericson Liveslock Cornmisrisn Co,, Inc.
I
I Burwell Livestock Market, Ine. )
"One of The Sandhills taryost Cattle ~ u c t i o k
'
Cattle Sales Every Friday at Burwell
Phm market where you can buy or sell with confidence.
---
Minnie P t acnik 7-73-110
.-
E l y r i a , NE
RURAL DEVELOPMENT ACT
,
I
-
+
The R u r a l Development A c t of 1972, recently 'app r o v e d b y the U.S. Congress a n d signed into law b y Presid e n t Nixon, is a vast and revolutionary type of legislation
ajid only tiiile %ill tell w h a t its effect will b e
s u c h predominately rural oriented states as Nebraska.
Farmers and r a n c h e r s along with business and industrial people i n this state should %e familiarizing themselves
with provisions of t h e act and hat it h a s t o offer, because
they will prolbably b e livinig with its m a n y features for years
t o conle.
Briefly, t h e a c t provides f u n d s a n d authorization aimed
a t improving living conditions i n rural areas through such
programs as pollution abatement, water supply and conlniunity centers. I t also aims a t providing m o r e jobs i n rural
areas through t h e establishment of industrial centers a n d
government guaranteed loans. T h e loan authority for various
existing rural developnlent progranls is expanded. 'The land
grant colleges are given a new responsibility f o r research
in ways a n d mealis o f improving living standards i n rural
qn
F e w c o u l d argue with t h e a i m of R u r a l Development,
t o e d i a n c e t h e chances of keeping family-type f a r m s i n operation, to hold the population on t h e f a r m s and in the
snlaller towns a n d cities a n d a t least slow w h a t h a s been
a pell-mell nligration t o t h e already over-populated metropolitan areas, by incr'easing b o t h the social and economic
opportunities of people i n t h e rural areas.
T h e a c t includes a n u m b e r of authorizatioplsi-++x-complish these goals, including:
-Broadens t h e definition of "rural areas" as it applies
t o eligible applicants undef t h e FHA ( F a r m e r s H o m e Adnliuistrdtion) for certain purposes ($10,000 f o r community
facility a n d rural housing financial assistance a n d $50,000
f o r rural enterprise a n d business financial assistance).
-1ncrehses funding authorization f o r planning a n d construction of rural community water a n d waste disposal systenls ( t o $ 3 0 illillion and $ 3 0 0 million respectively) .
-Kcquires
FHA i n making water and waste disposal
lodns o r grants t o give preference t o very small coinnlunities ( 5 , 5 0 0 o r less) whose existing system h a s deteriorated.
-Provides
f o r $10 million authorization in grants f o r
prepdration of c o m p r e h e n s i ~ erural developn>ent plans.
-FHA is authorized t o guarantee loans f o r r u r a l housing a n d business enterprise purposes.
- A u t h o r i ~ e s FHA t o m a k e loans f o r rural housing
a n d business enterprise purposes.
-Authorires
FHA t o m a k e loans t o farmers f o r the
purpose of c o n ~ p l y i n g~ i t thh e requirements of t h e Occuyal i o ~ Safety
~ ~ l and H e a l t h A c t of 19 0.
-1ncreasps t h e u p p e r limits o h ~ i v i d u a lf a r m opcrating FHA loans t o $50,000 and provides that s u c h loans m a y
b e nldde o n a n "insured" basis. Same applies to new small
business enterprise loans.
-Farmers
a n d ranchers a r e m a d e eligible f o r REAP
(ACP) t y p e cost-shdring paynlents f o r agriculturally related
water, air a n d noise pollutio!l a b a t e n ~ e n t and prevention
7
measures.
,
Elyria News
.
68837
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4
By Chary1 Chalupa
Mrs. Enos Zulkoski called at
the J. B. Zulkoski holne Wednesday morning and Mrs. Eugene Nokotny visited there
Thursday afternoon.
Norval Alloway returned to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Kusek and family after having spent two weeks-in Virginia.
Dennis Micek came f r o m
Kearney State College to s end
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl Micek
and Susan.
Mrs. Fred Veskerna h a s a
Thursday ecenin supper guest
in the Roy ~ i e c t e n home. Mr.
and Mrs. Gllbert Veskerna were
card guests later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Baran attended the breakfast'prepared
-by the Lions Club and held a t
the Elyria Hall Sunday morning.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
ROY Riecken attended a Kev'73
meetin hosted by Mrs. Beth
A d a m e f There mere 16 people
present at the meeting.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Stella
Klillrek and ,Delores were Mrs.,
Ron Hurlbert and Carrie of Ord,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sinipson, Robbie and Lori of Burwell and Cindy and Terri Simpson of Lin--&In. ,
Mrs. Rose ~onnen'feld of Ord
visited her mother at the Burwell rest hoine last Tuesday. On
her way home she visited ih the
J. B. ZulkoSki home.
Mrs. O ~ a lKuklish spent Monday in the home o f - Mr. and
Mrs. George Janicek and Brenda of Bur%ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Baran attended the 13 hour devotion
services held at the E 1 y r i a
Church Sunday e ~ e n i n g .
Mr, and Mrs. Marlynn Dexter
and family of Grand Island were
supper guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Micek and Jeanette.
Adrian Kusek vislted the J. B.
' Zulkoskis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Riecken and
Mr. and Mrs. Antod Novotny
left Wednesday Sept. 6th on a
trip which took them through
three states. They drove to Estes Park, Colo , and troll1 there
to Riverton, Wyo., where they
rjsited Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs. Mlller wds the former Patricia Nobotny. Fronl
there they drove to Moorcroft,
Wyo., to vist Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kummerfeld, friends of the Roy
Rieckens ~ 1 1 0l i i e on . a ranch
there. They returned hoine
through South Dakota visiting
various places of lnterest and
arriled home on Tuesday Sept.
I
Section Two
r
Ertab. April 1882. Ord, Nebr., Thurr., sebt. 21, 1972. Vol. 91, No. 29.2 Sects.
's Budge
By Melvin Paul
Statehoues Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Assoclation
'
I
-Provides f o r t h e establishment of a new nationwide
19
+-.
r e s e a ~ c ha n d extension p r o g r a m t o support r u r a l developWeekend gue$ts of Mrs. Leon
Ciemny in her hoine was her
nlent t o help snlall farlilers i n the management a n d operation
daughter, Carol Jean Ciemny,
04 their farining enterprises. T h e progrdm will be adminisand Mrs. Oli\ie Lundstedt and
t c i c d by t h e Sccret'lry of Agriculture i n coopcratiou ~ b i t hthe
son Lee, all of Scottsbluff.
State L a n d G r a n t Colleges.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koi'ak
droie to North Bend to a W.S.
-Tightens
u p requirements of 1 9 7 0 Agricultural A c t
L A, convention Saturday mornreldting t o t h e locating of offices a n d facilities i n r u r a l
ing. They were accompanied
areas. It requires that t h e Executive B r a n c h give highest
by Mr. and Mrs. Anton N o ~ o t priority t o r u r p j areas i n l v a t i n g such facilities.
ny, Mrs. August Bartu and Mrs.
Joe Bartu. They returned hoine
- - K e q u i r c s the Secretary of Agriculture fo c a r r y o u t ' a
dunday.
land inventory a n d nlonitoring p r o g r a m t o include, b u t n o t be
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'Nolotny
linlited to, studies a n d surveys cdvering erosion a n d sediment
and Mr. and Mrs. Anton X o ~ o t d,uniages, flood plain identification.and s l t i l i z ~ i n n , ~ d . ~ ..ny
u ~ ~,visited
.
Mx. and Mrs. Em11
Zadina of North Loup last Wedc h a i ~ g e s ,a n d treilds a n d d e w a d a t i o n of t h e environment renesday evening.
su1lin-g f r o ~ l iimproper :.usev of soil, water and related r;eTerry Chalupa was a Sunday
source b.
overnight guest of Marty Zulkos- - A u t h o r i ~ e s FHA t o m a k e loans and grants f o r t h e
k i i n the Ed111ur.d Zulkoski
acquisition, expansion or operation of business and indushome.
Mr. and Mrs. Syl Micek, Dentrial eizterprises (large o r small, private or public, profit or
nis and Susan aitended a card
non-profit), o r .for t h e p u r p o s e of facilitating develop~llent
party Saturday evening held a t
of s u c l ~enterprises (industrial parks, pollution control, etc.),
t h e home of Mrs. Bessie JaniH o n e v e r , s u c h loans a n d graats.cannot be nldde which might
cek of Ord. ,
result i n pirating businesses or jobs fro111 one a r e a to anMr. and Mrs. Henry Kusek
and family were Sunday visitors
other.
of Mrs. Andrew Kusek i n ElyH o w effective t h e a c t will be in revitalizing'rural Anzerria.
ica will d e p e n d on h o w well it is adn~iilistereda n d ,whether
Jeanette Micek accompanied
the people a n d leadership in t h e rurdl areas acquaipt themDr. and Mrs. Wayne Zlomke and
family to the.Cross Country Meet
selves )\it11 w h a t it offers:
a t Central City on Saturday.
THE CORN GROWS TALL-in-the'backyard
of Vere Carson. This
variefv 04 corn, usually grown iru.old Mexico, reached heights of about
17 feet. Carson reported that the ears were of good quality and that
he plans to raise more next year.
" <
---
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bqran
were Sunday etening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Zulkoski and
Reggie.
St. Mary's Church of ~ Q r ' i a
held 13 hour devotion servlces
Sunday evening. Father Anthony
Radziewicz of E'p-well g a l e the
sermon with visiting priests
from Sargent, Greeley, Paplin,
shelton and Farwell also in attendance. A supper was helg before the services at the Llyrla
Hall for all the visiting priests.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Neverkla
were Sunday afternooh guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Zulk o ~ k iand family.
,'
Mr. and Mrs. Anton 6arall attended the Mass of the An eles
held a t the Burwell ~ a t f f o l i c
Church Friday evelling for the
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Urbanoksky.
Mlke Kusek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Kusek spent Monday
with his grandparents, Mr. a4d
Mrs. Adrian Kusek.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Greenwslt
and Mrs. Sophie Janus attended
the annual bazaar and dinner
held by the Ashton Catholic
Church at the Ashton Auditoripm Sunday.
Henry Kusek and daughter
Mary were Tuesday afternoon
callers at the J. 13. Zulkoski
home.
Albert Glos was a Wednesday
afternoon visitor of Mrs. Stella
Klinlek.
&fi and Mrs. F , T, Zulkoski
held a blrthday dinner for their
son Erwin Sunday to help him
celebrate, Others present fiere
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zulkoski,
Angela, Sharon and Lynn of
Burwell and Paul Zulkojki of
Wichita, Kan.
-The Elrria Ladies' study c l u b
hosted the meeting of the Ely.
n r - B y r a e l l Study Clubs at the
Buryell Paris11 Center Thursday
ekenlng. Those attending and
helping with the lesson and
lunch were Mrs. Irqne Kapustka,
Mrs. Evelyn Kusek, Mrs. Marie
I y u s k j , Sirs. Rene Dubas and
Mrs. Fred 1)ubas.
Winifred Yates of Graild Island was a Thursday visitor of
Mrs. Leon Ciemny
I
LISCOLN - It's budget time
again.
State agencies are turnin
their requests for 1973.74 fv,ca?
Sear fundlng in to Gov. J. James
Exon and the Legislature for rekiew. The laumakers will deal
out the cash next winter.
The preparation of ,the budget
requests led to a pair of slgnl.
f ~ c a n tde~elopmentslast week one i n ~ o l i i n g the UniLersity of
Sebraska and the other inrolving the Beatrice State Home.
The Board of Regents, faced
n ~ t ha stiff stance on fhe part of
the university's admlnlstrators
still decided to lop $2 million of!
the budget proposal.
XU will ask the 1973 Legislahire for $94.5 million insteah of
the $96.3 million the administrators claimed was necessary t o
moLe the three-campus school toward its gogls of excellence.
The discussions leading to the
4-2 regents' vote was interesting
because it pitted President Dor.
ward B. Varner and the three
new campus chan'cellors against
a board majority.
Varner said the new chancellors - Robert Sparks of the
Medical Center, Ronald Roskens
of UNO and James Zumberge of
UNL - had been hired with the
understanding they were to lead
the way to improkements in institutional quality.
But he said they aren't magicians and only can reach their
goals if they habe the financial
resources to get the job done.
The chancellors each g a l e a
statement frankly outlinging how
their mission mould be hampered if they lost the money involved 111 the proposed cuts.
Zumberge, for example, said
the reductions in the Lincoln
campus budget would be "intolerable." W i t h o u t the extra
money, Roskens said, UNO
would h a i e to continue to "struggle along." Sparks sajd the same
was true at the Nedical Center.
But the majority of the board
didn't buy it.
Kermit Hansen of Onlaha
who sponsored the motion t o
trim the re uest by $2 million
said the aiministrators should
know that " uality and dollars
are not to!ajy synonymous."
Voting with him to make the
cut were Robert Koefoot of
Grand Island, Robert Raun of
Papillion.and Robert Prokop of
Minden
The opposing votes were cast
;by Regents E d w a r d Schwartzkopf of Lincoln and J. G. Elliott
of Scottsbluff.
There were two board members absent - James H. Moylan
of Omaha and Kermlt Wagner of
Schuyler.
--
Beatrice Improvements Set
Gov. Exon announced plans for
additional spending a t the Beatrice State Home.
He says he will ask the 1973
Legislature to approve the addition of 3 2 service em loyees a t
t h e institution each !o the next
three years, plus new construction and remodeling of the facilities.
T h e package he outlined will
cost nearly $3 million per year .in
extra money
beyond the increases that would be necessary
t o continue existing programs at
inflation rates.
The additional 96 enlployees,
t h e governor said, would bring
staffing levels above. m!nimum
standards for a n institution for
the mentally retarded and allow
!better programs and treatment.
There will be new housing
repIacing some facilities that are
a half-century old - for about
600 residents, while other facilities will b e remodeled.
All told, there are about 1,300
mentally retarded persons at the
Beatrice institution. The goal is
to have thein all in new or rewith air conmodeled quarters ,
ditioning - by 1976, Exon said.
The population at Beatrice exceeded 2,200 in 1968, when a program of community-based treatment and care was launched.
Dr. Jack Anderson, who directs
t h e medical programs for the
State Institutions Department,
said the reduction in population
has about ended and the number
-
of residents at the institution will
be nearly stable for a while.
Anderson said that doesn't
mean a n end in the decentralization policy. Mentally retarded
patients still will be moved t o
community facilities as rapidly
as possible, he said. But there
always will be a core of residents who aren't well enough t o
be transferred but of the institution or whose parents and
guardians don't want them to
said, t h e commove,
Furthermore,
Andersonhesaid.
munity programs can only absorb so many retarded pej-sohs.
There is a n increasing need fpr
institutional facilities, Anderson
said, because improved rnedi$al
skills have lowered the mortality
rate.
He said the state is asking that
an accreditation team visit Beatrice sometime this winter to provide an impartial evaluation of
the programs there.
The team will re' resent physicians', hospital and' a r e ~ t s ' organizations interested) in mental
health, Anderson said.
Mrs. Juna Daley spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with Mrs.
F. T. Zulkoski.
I
I
Want
To Buy
-
Lots for cash, no options.
Lots size 'at leaSt
60 ft. x 110 ft.
1 R. D. Elersik /
I
l
,
and. Ch
et rsafbare opening,
seats are swiveling, bumpers are retracting,
hactchesare flippingup.
1.
k-
I
I
Call Comsfock 628-2534
*
,
w
I
-
.
Did you-eyer 'have so much to
talk about that you didn't know what
to say first?
We're happy to report that's us
for 1973. But since everything must
begin somewhere.
..
stirred up about. One 'of our i e v t
bumpers, for example, is built around
twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor
impact, the whole system retracts to
cushion the shock.
It's standard on all big Chevrolet, Chevelle a n d Monte Carlo
New Nova Hatchback Coupe.
Isn't it romantic?
You see that rectangle beaming
at you from above? That's a moonroof. Not to b e confused with a
sunroof. (Although many people will
undoubtedly be caught using it like
one.) A power roof is available on
Chevelle and Monte-Carlo; a manual
one on Nova.
Bumpers are exciting?
. This year's are something to get
Look what we hatched
You know us for our little Vega
Hatchback. Now dependable Nova
h a s one. Which literally makes it
half trunk with the backseat down.
It's a feature a s practical a s Nova
itself.
j
P
I
1
Fabric shop -- Carrof
Carson's -- Corn
Ignowski's
Onion
'
-
,'
Mulligan's -- Watermelon
KMLV -- Cantaleupti Walker Drug -- Boteto
a
I
.
Lee Stsre -- Cucumber
Coast ,b Coast -- Cabbage
John Jewelry
Acorn Squash
Jack & Jill -- Pumpkin
-
Nebraska State Bank -- Parsnip
Absalon's -- Green Peppers
, Misko's Ternatoes
_I
. ,
,
eeroclacl -- Appfe
Lynn's Shees -- Milo
MeDs.galdls -- Tac~nIps
. Firsf Netl. Bank
-Zsrehindi $quash
..
4
--
We've been thinking about your legs'
One of the few things people
asked us to improve in our popular
Chevelle was leg room in the backseat. Well, your knees will be pleased
with the '73s. There's almost -3%
more inches in the sedans.
So what else is new
Naturally this is only a taste of
what's new for '73.
Among other things, we're introducing larger gas tanks for longer
cruising range, a new Exhaust G a s
Recirculation system, a hatchback
for wagons, and a highly refined flowthrough power ventilation system.
Plus a reading light for front
seat passengers, improved suspension systems, engines that give you
performance combined with g a s
economy, reclining seats and scores
of dramatic styling changes.
We invite you to see it all qt your.
Chevrolet dealer's.
.
-
Qrd Quiz -- Egg Plan)
Cac?tb!e S t s r s = Banana Squash
i
Bersnek Drug
Beets
I
models. Nineteen different models to
choose from.
listed for each store.
--
!
New Ma1:bu Colonnade Hardtup Coupe.
'
(above) C a r t i c e C o u p e . Our n e w u p p e r m o s t
Chevrclet. Its lhxury, comfort and quiet ride rival the
most expensive cars you can buy.
(below) Monte Carlo S Coupe Americu's newest road
c a r . With the handling of the finest European cars,
and the looks and comfort of an American car,
Wildinga better way
tn seeL c Us%
.
Ericson News
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Poland and
Debbie of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Poland of Ord mere Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Lou;
ise Buckles; also Mrs. Bea Fost e r was -? _alleqfMr. and Mrs. Dean Westcott
and family left Wednesday for
t h e i r . home in LaHabra, Calif.,
after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Westcott and othe r relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Welniak
1
II
I
Grand Island, Nebr.
*
*
*
For
Appraisals
Farm Sales
Farm Management
Office 384-1101
Home 382-3308
2514 S. Locus1
and family of Nebraska City
were visitors of Mr. and OMSS.
Carl Welniak at their Lake Ericson home.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Westcott
and Susan of California were
Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Foulk and Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welniak of
Omaha h e r e Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Welniak a t
their home a t Lake Ericson.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Nuttill$
went to ONeill Saturday
an
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Kasselder.
Mrs. Froney Klanbcky of Ord
was a Friday afternoon and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Foulk and Laurel. Mrs. Klanecky and Mrs. Fsulk called on
Mrs. Cress Sanford in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hallner
went to Sherman Dam Saturday
and spent Labor weekend camping And fishing. They were met
tJhere by Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Uzasz and Ste\e of Grand Island and all were joined on
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Psota and family and Mr. and Mrs.
U o r a r d Psota, all of N o r t h
Loup, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Psota and children of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rienking
were recent visitors of Ida Mae
and Bill Bumgardner. They were
enroute to their home i n Oak
Groke, Mo , a!fter visiting Roy
Page and fainilly in Montana and
Jack Buingardner and famil? i n
C h e ~ e n n e ,Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes Of
Omaha arrived Tuesday and are
visiting Ida Mae and Bill
Bumgardner and her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Lenker in Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hallner
and Florence Oheyne went to
Grand Island Thursiay where
the Hallners were overnight
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tony
Usasz and family and Mr, and in honor of Mr. Dud Foulk's
Mrs. Glen Hallner and son. Flor- birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Syivara of
ence was a visitor of her sister,
Mrs. John PauIey and husband Colorado were recent vlsitors of
Mr. and iMrs. Leon Foulk.
until Saturday.
The Grand Opening of Sandie's
Jerry Bumgardner was a
weekend visitor of Ida Mae and Ceramic and G ~ f tShop Saturday
was
attended. The
Bill Bumgardner.
t Jane Brinkman.
Mrs. Bea Foster and Mrs. prize ~ e n to
51rs. Leon Foulk went to Ord
Cress Sanford were Ord shoppers Tuesday. They also called Friday and attended the \\edding
of her niece, Peggie Klanecky'
on Mrs. Keith Poland.
Mrs. Elizabeth L~lienthalwent and Leonard Krasson at the Our
to Burwell Tuesday where she Lady of perpetual Help Catholic
bowled at the B u r ~ e l lBowl and Church.
Laurel Foul4 was an overnight
called on Mrs. Jack Sirason, Sr.
and Mrs. Jack Simpson J r , and guest Tuesday of Judy Connors
baby son at the Burwell Commu- at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Henrv Sllultz.
nity Hospital.
Mr. and "Mrs. R. Spanel of West
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hurt returned home the first of the Point spent the weekend at their
week from Denver where h e cabin at Lakc Ericson.
Mrs. Barbar a Lsaaz and Mrs.
had more back treatments a t
tlhe Craid Rehabilitation Center. Vic Bodjfield took Karen BodyMr. and Mrs. Ott Oberg and field back to Omaha .Sunday to
Sherrie went to the State Fair her studies at the Creighton Union Tuesday and were overnight ~ e r s i t y .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kasselder,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Webb in Sringfield. Their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Foster and
t e r Barbara of Omaha met thein her sister, Mrs. Mabel Nead of
and took Sherrie home with her. ICearney were Friday evening
Mrs. Edwina Haggerty of supper guests of Mrs. Hazel JohnGrand Lsland spent the weekend son.
a t her Lake Ericson cabin. FlorMrs. Ab Wllson of Burlkell was
ence Ckeqn~eywho had been vis- a Friday overnight guest of Ms.
iting in Grand Island, awolinpa- and Mrs. IIouard Bodyfield.
i i e d her home. . .
Mrs. Louise Buckles, Mrs.
Ott Oberg went tro O'Neill Hazel
Johnson and Mrs. ElizaThursday o n business.
Lilienthal were Sunday dinMr. and Mrs. Jessie Kiell and beth
guests of Mrs. Bea Foster.
grandchildren of Omaha spent ner
n the afternoon the ladies took a
the 'Mjeekersd a t bheir cabin at Idrive
and called on Mr$. ClarLake Ericson.
Mrs. Cress Sanford, Mrs. Hazel ence Shavlick on the Beaver.
Mrs. Art McCain and Mrs. EuJohnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Lilienthal were Sunday dinner nice George u e r e Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mary Davguests of Mrs. Louise Buckles.
Mr, and Mrs. Tim Davlin and lin and Mary.
Mrs. Louise Buckles, M r s.
famifly of Colorado City, Colo.,
were visitors of Mrs. Mary Dav- Hazel Johnson, Mrs, Bea Foster
lin and Mary and other rela- and Mrs. Elizabeth Lilienthal
went to Norfolk Mondav and vistives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sylvaria of ited Mrs. Buckles daughter, Mrs.
Denver .were Saturday vi~$fors D. Dietleff.
d Mr. and Mrs. Jake Foster.
Mrs. Mary Davlin and Mary
and her houseguests, Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Davlin and family of
~ o l o r a d o were Wednesday evening supper guests of olfr. and
Mrs. Vie Rodyfield, and ThursMrs. Opal Burrows and Mrs.
day supper guests of Mr, and
Edgar Roe spent Monday afterMrs. Lee Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Foster noon with Mrs. Albert Peterson.
p r s . Elilla Koelling was a Sunwere Wednesday evening visitors
of Mr. a n d Mrs. Don Long in day dinner guest a t the Mervin
Hornickel hoine.
Ord.
Craig Bredthauer spent the
Mrs. Leo Dffeifer of Spailding
was a Sunday afternoon caller
of Mrs. Mary Davlin and Mary.
Mrs. Cress Sanford entered the
Valley County Hospital on Thursday and had major surgery Frlday morning. She is doing as
well as can be expected at this
time.
Mrs. Irene Schwebke and Mrs.
Hazel Clark of Oregon were Monday supper and overnight guests
of Mrs. Cress Sanford and on
Tuesday they returned to Burwell and visited their sister, Mrs.
E u t h Booth. They left for their
home on Friday morning.
Mrs. Jerry IIowart and Mrs.
Marvin Young went to 11astinp'
Monday for shopping and buslness.
Mrs. Sam Loseke, Mrs. B e a
Foster and Mrs. Don Byers were
Tuesday afternoon guests for
cards and l u n ~ h e o nof Mrs. DudI
Foulk.
Mrs. Mable +Mead o f , Kearney
has ,been vislt~ngher slster and
h%sband. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Foster.
Mrs. Lloyd Kasselder ancl Mrs.
Louise Buckles were Ord visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo ~ o h n s o n ' a n d
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanler of
Lynwood, Calif. were Wednesday
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Booth
went to Hastings Thursday h h e r e
Terry had a tooth extracted at
the clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy ~ o h i r e i g h
were Grand Island visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Nutting and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lllienthal went to
Grand IsIand Thursday on business.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Woeppel
went to Greeley and also took
her father, IIi Van Cleave to
North Loup to consult his doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Adaills !o
Buraell and Mrs. Elizabeth Lilienthal were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Nutting.
Mrs. Deloris Peterson and J O ~
Dunham of Onlaha are spending
the' weekend with relatives and
with her mother Mrs. Cress Sanford .who is i n the Valley County
IIospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foulk and
Laurel took Mr. and Mrs. Dud
l o r t e n Smohed. Cooked
Foulk to the Legion Club at, Burwell Thursday evening for dinner
Arcadia News
and
Mr, and lfrs,
Randy and Connie powell, Alda
and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fernau
an$ Garrod were Sunday dinner
guests of M ~ . and Mrs. Ottis
Gartside and Billy,
>fr. and Mrs. Howard Liebert,
isargent, visited at the i-,ome of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Dorsey and
baby Sunday afternoon.
kIr. and Mrs. Duane Scott, Hast i n g ~ ,spent the ueekend at the
Blll Scott home. They came to
attend the funeral of his grandfather, John Scott, Ansley, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sell and
Mr. and Mrs. Rolen Sell hosted
an oyster fry at the Dale Sell
hoine Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Diefenbaugh, Merna, Mr, and Mrs.
Homer Yantzie, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Yantzie, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Johnson and Mr. and Mrs,
Glen Fergeson, Broken Bow
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heaton and
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kratzer,
Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Leininger and Bill, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. A. Sell, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Sell and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crist.
v r . and Mrs. Don Johnson and
family, Wilcox, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Dale Sell
home. Orville Sell, Grand Island
and Mrs. Allen Schmidt and family, Loup City, y e r e evening visa
itors.
Carl Pierson, Sacramento, Cal.
left for his home Thursday after
wekend with David Veskerna.
Mrs. Lillian Setlik and daughter visited Mrs. Anna Vlsek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vodehnal and
Nornla Polinoski visited Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Vlach Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryschon and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Francis
Ryschon. The Blll Ryschon children, Mike, Randy and Michelle
spent.Friday all night with the
Francis Ryschons.
Mrs. Lawrence Dexter and
children of Chambers were Sunday dinner guests of her folks,
t h e Joe Pokornys.
Mira Valley
I
ENTERTAINMENT
II VALUES
THAT GIVE YOU MORE
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a,.
Magnavox. W ~ t hT.A C . you'll always get a color-right,
perfectly tuned p~cturewith natural flesh tones-on
every channel, every tinie-automatically! And, the
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Magnavox color picture. Choose from nine fine
furniture s t y l e s . . .all truly magn~flcentI
I
- : : * $25"
diagonal
Total
Automatic
Color Consoles with
C o n t e m p o r a ~y-model 7552
<
*.
dl1
HARV
DAYS
SALE
I
CLd
I
W a k h Nebtaska vs Army
on a new Magnayox Color
af
,
TV
Eldon Mwlligan, Owner
brd, Nebr.
Phone 728-3250
...
W e flaunt the show:
stoppeps.
'73"s
The
ready
bestfor
of
your inspection, now.
Check them over and
find the top quality
and extras you look
for in cars,
Thank you to all our past
customers for making our
business a success. Your patronage w a s appreciated.
Thanks to Leo. Wolf and his
selling crew.
D, .&..G..Service
Gene & Darlene Severance
7 9 ~Raisins
Slnced
Yah
Dream Whip Z?;d Y: 7 9 ~
MEADOW GOLD
Dswt Maysr
LunchMeatsP:,:: ~~~kY".
59 c
Parti Harms &%","'ih
Dlrcd Beef z2tr
We want to thank all our
r e l a t i ~ e a , n e i g h b o r s and
friends f o r the net-well cards
and visits while Clinton was
at the hospital in Omaha and
Many thanks
to Barat home.
, bara
Kapustka,
Dale Svoboda
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Richardson
Golden-
Lsusia~~a
Yanas Meated
15~
FROrLN ICE MILK
BARS. FUDGE G A R S
Orallges ErL.
15 8 9 ~
OR ASSORTLD P O P S
Cl
Pkg.
Cueutn bers cih~as~ 1 . 0 ~
IOc
Orange Dlink EY.2:E- 2 5 ~G~eeilPeppers .".F"'"
Kraft
B U I ~~ b 5. ~ b Bag
.
Caramels
4 5 ~'$1.98 Apples 2%ts:
Y 25c,
4
'% 999~ Baragtt pears' :2qi "
D. 2 7 ~
Sinarest
'
'C 2
,.
Tablets For
Stous Reibef
I
I
"The Arca's Finest A l o ~ tCornpkte Music Store"
--
Mrs. Minnie lZayse2 Wood River, and Mrs. F a r e Bowden, Doniphan, were Jfonday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ottis Gartside.
43 a n L
Hormel Bacon
coupon good thru SepL 23 only at
IGA
PP1
' 1mPioP17\WYi'
w \'\~P'?Y
Reg $1 39
Boy Ula 32 O L Sire
end pct snethcr
10 Or FRLE
,
(Page 3 )
--
Dennis Ohme and Marge Kaminski, Kearney, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Ohme.
1
FOP
Bring In Your Melons,
QUIZ, Old, Nebr., 'Ihursday, S e y t e m l x r -21, 1952
--------
FI
I wan to thank all my good
neighbors and friends f o r the
flowers, food and cards received during my recent tay
in the hospital. A splcial
thanks to Dorothy Weveyka
for taking me to the hosp?tal
. a n d to Wilma John for bringing me home. I am thankful
f o r the care of Dr. Miller and
the hospital staff. God bless
each and all.
Alice lIoo11
$5.00 G i f t 'certificate
Largest Watermelon
$5.00 G i f t Certificate
FOP Tastiest Watermelon
$5.00 G i f t Certificate
For Mos) Uniform Watermelon
spending several weeks visiti~lg
at . t h e home of hi$ b!other, Mr.
a+ Mrs. Arthur Pierron and
with other reiatlies at ~~~~d~~
and ~ i ~ M ~ Pierson
. ~ l visited
~ .
relatives at Lander, Wjo. e n r o ~ t e
home.
'
VJUO
QUIZ,
O
r d , Sebr., Tnursday, September 21, 1972 Mrs. Dallas bonscheski, !%rs, Ilr. and h2rs. v i l b u r Leth.
-- Carl
Barnes. Mrs. Ilomer S ~ D - Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Rasmussen,
-son, ~ r s .h e Kilpatrick, MA.
F~ankic &Ioyaver, hiis. & o n a d
Vlach, Mrs. Elisiits Leth, Mrs.
U y r & Ela la., h!r~. Frying Ianz
,. o
n hloraver. ifn.
Kodury Je* and dailgt~ter grid
Mrs. Frank or vey.
Mr, and
%q eugs. Judy, Wr. and Mrs. Jph
sen. Grand Island. a n 8
~ r 4 ,Ed lahowetz. St. Paul,
ere Sunday callers at the Elwood Blanchard home. Mr. and
hlrs. Bill hforavec and Melvin,
and Evelyn Donscheski called
there Thursday.
Mr.# and Mrs. Clyde. Ingram of
wqsliington cgmg Thursdir to
v i s ~ t Mr, and Mrs. Qgrrel Ingram.
gprge ~ q t l d visited
~ ~
fgep at thp rest home
Mopday.
blr, aqd g r s . Ha pl+~asm,Lls.
seo and Mrl. M i y $apnpr. harami$, yo., arrive$ Friday to isit at x e Ciarenqe Boilp@q
Sunday Herbert qgsm~lssesjoined Dhe group.
'
Mr. and h l n . Itaroid pasmursen of Wyoming, MQ nd Mrs.
Clarence Obermeier an$ Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Rasmussen enjoyed
supper at the Elks Club in Ord
Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Tuma and Mrs.
Josle IIug'hs went to Kavenna
Sunday to hake inner with Mrs.
Hel q porkpy
the church.
@np hlyi. Walter Vyhn
;rp$ Mrs. F r 4 n ~ g s Tuma %ere
Friday ekening supper guests of
Mr. Bod MJS. v o i ~ ~ eSimpson
r
at
the club in St: Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry IIalla
vqe Saturday vening callers
at the Simpion ?1ome
Randy Faabprg, soh pl Mr.
a d 4 Mrs. Milton Moravec b o k e
two fingers last Sunday while.
laying tag a t his home. I I h
and is ip a .cast.
Vrs. Frankie Moravec enterdained We Dapnpkirke Dandies
extension club at her home We$nfsday. Eight members w e r e
present. Mrs. Richard Tumq gave
the lesson.
Mrs. Chester Miller and Mrs.
Lester McClure spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Elmer Christensen home. Thursday, Mrs.
Christensen and Mrs. McClure
were callers Tn Grand Island.
The Brothenhood Lodge met
a t tlhe Bill Moravec home Tuesday evening. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Homer S l m ~ s o n .Leonard doufal, &is ~ o i l e s e n and
.
b y Evelyn Do~)sfke,$.ki- 968-2301
11
Mrs. E v e l ~ nDonschejki accolm- and Mrs. Martip Baldwin of Farpsnied by Mrs.. Frances Tiinid well tp Fairbury Sunday to visit
u e n t to Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. at the Ji.n; Pierce home. Jim is
Donsolieski attended a s a l e s , in Germany and his wife ,and
meeting an3 kfrs. Tulna visited children plan to join him soon.
a t the Jack Tuma home.
Those who attended the baby
Mrs. Alm K ntor of Norfolk
hon r for Mrs. pon Jensen at
a ~ r i i e d \Ve%-ies\ayb t o help at b e h r b l Elnspahr home Wed1 t h e El\rood Blsnchard home, nesday afternoon u e r e , wibl~the
Mrs Blanchsrd re,tutned to her honoree, Mrs. Erpest Jensgn,
home Wednesday after undergo- Mrs. Joe Jensen, Mrs. PIlil Jening sulgerj in St. Paul hospital. sen, Mrs. hlary Kilpptrick, Mrs.
Ron Jensen who had beell Vancel Kment, Mrs. 80? Wells,
uoiking in Uskofr returned Mrs. Dallas Donscheik~. Mrs.
horne Tuesdav.
Erving lianzel, Mrs. Kodney
The Cotesfleld elevatir bogr,j Jess, Mrs. Carl $arn$s, Mrs.
hired Ddle Co?ifal of Grand tr; ;&
:";a , ' i zsp ; ; $ tT
land to replace Joe Alt.
LCO IIoon, ~
~
~ wa)l,
l
~Mrr. ~Jphn ~Benson
: and
~ daughter.
~
,
a r r i ~ e d hfondav to ~ v w l t Kay
Mrs. Gladys illeyer was hostIIoon. They cailed ai th& I j q - ess'for a g t'acqdainted coffee
old Hoon home Monday ereplng. * fox Mrs. ~ a h a rQa$icheski SatRay Iloon accompanied Mr. ,-yrday,,afternoon. reisent were,
1
.g;<
.-.
c
-
v
4
%:!k:
f
Ba:;
some.
&.
$
Ravenns, have moved to the Ray Vlacll at the Ebbs c l ~ @ .
M r s p l o n e y Klanecky. Ord.
S i e ~ e n sfarm hame and \?ill be
was 9 uesday o ~ k r n i p h t guest
e m p l ~ y e d by 4 l l e p Keep.
u r , and hlrs, Iienry JTalla a t ' t h e Ron WelL home. Matilda
were Tuesday evenieg callers at Klqnecky of Denter was a Wedhesday guest and Saturdsy Mr.
the Elisius Leth home Siin.da
and bIre. Rodney Jess and
they were gyests 81 the Frtnk
dauahter called
Vorac ec home.
i
~ f o u 12 were present at the
Ir, and Urs. IIaroicl Ignsen
an% children went to biqdpn , baby s "oiver for Vept, son, of
Sunday to help his father, Mar- !dr, and Mrs. Errol Wells at the
tin Ifansen, celebrate his b i r t h Bpb 4 t h home Thursday e k e .
day. Saturday M,r, a d Slrs, IranHarlan Wells went to
s e n r e n t to ~ i n c o f b to attend "$A
rand Lsland Thursday to spend
the Freedom Day cQn ention.
M . and Mrs. El e r i e t h went the day with her mother, Mrs.
to Erand I?laqd Tunday to )t- Nels Larsen.
blr. a$ Mrs. Dean Rasmussen
tend a horseshoe tournament.
The W.S.C.S. met at the Frv- and children, Mr, and Mrs. Bob
i ~ gllaazel h o p e Tuesday with Rasmussen and chlldreii, Mr. and
st3 @embers prgsent. Mrs. Nor- Mrs. Dennis Rasr?ussen and chillin gave the lesson. Mrs. Ray dren, Scotila, Cbrls Bo~llesen,AuHqnsea. Cqiro, and Mrs. Joe elina Hasmussen and Diantha
, W~bbles,Elba, u e r e Sundly din.
Jgnsen were guests.
Wr. F a y Parker and Mrs. ner guests of Vr. and Mrs. ChesErnest eqsen called at the PI- ter Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Donschesod ~ l a n ~ h a rhome
d
Saf,urdgy.
%fr. and Mis. Ray Stevens. ki and Bfent apd Mrs. E ~ e l j n
Bgrlaett, wgre Vonday c 1lers at Donscheskl were Sunday evecallers at the Oharles
the Ray P a h e r home. br.. eod
Vrs. Ha Parker called at the $te%e home in Scotia,
v r s . Harold Day spent SunAlbert Xpthony home in Scotia
gdpesday eyening. b{r, apd 8ay and Monday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Let11 were
g r s . Ducan and Mrs. An$ Tprne r of Toveka. K a n , calle a the calIers in Clarks Saturdsy.
- a ker home Saturday.
Gary Wellq is attending colkr. and Mrs. Pnrl Barnes. ~ r . a l e s e in Lincoln. Ile spent this
and Yrs. Lester Wells and ,Vr, peekend with his parents.
1
.
_ *
,,
The St. John's W a 1 t h e r
Leagiie and the United Methodist
Church of Ord ulll sponsor socials after three of the home football games.
The church facilities at St.
John's Lutheran Church will be
open to the youth of the community in grades 9 through 12.
There will be music, food,
games, dancing and Christian
fello\vship from after game time
unit1 midnight. Meanahlle at the
Methodist ahlucationat Buildipg
there u ~ l be
l the same entertainment and fello\~ship for ~ o u t h
of Junior High age. The dates
scheduled are Sept. 22, Oct. 13
and No\. 3 from 10.00 p . m .
rc/r
Serviced.
.
for
m:dn:ght
Sednr
High s, and 10:OO p.m. +through
11:OO p.m. for Junior EIlghs.
There may be a srnall c,harge
for the lunch to help cover food
expenses.
Debra Weeds Wins
$ W e Psir Bgrplg
D e b r a Woods, 13 year old
daughter of Mr. and hlrs. Ross
Woods of Kearney received a
Purple ribbon on her chocolate
y r Cqdy qf Perpetual
Church
8 309
O 350 ELECTRIG CAMPS
FRIGIPAIRE APPLIANCES
DELIVER!
WE: WADE(
e so
WE
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings until $:30 P M .
lames McCready and
Hilding Pearson
Luhaslewice Furniture
- Funeral Directors -
CARPET AND APPLIANCE
COMPANY
Ord, Nebraska
1
,
CL
Srv4k.J
W C L
Cplvary p a p t i ~ t ~ h g c h
Ercadia
'Sun., Sept. 24, 9?45 a.m.. 8;-
ble classes: 11 a.m., Worshf: 8
p.m., Evening Servk$e. We nesday eyenings, 8 p.m., Bible
(Study
Tyeter,aedpastor.
PrayereM$eting. J. p.
.
s.
-
~.
I,
Free Church
St. Wenceslau,s, Geraniyy
Mass at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.,
Sun., Sept. 24, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship;
7:30 p.m., Evening S e r v i c e.
Wednesday evening Bible Study,
7:30 p.m., James Keller, pastor.
alternating Sundays. First Friday
o month Mass at 7 3 0 p.m. Fat e r Joseph Szyngl, pastor.
.J
1
Ord Christian Church
Thurs., Sept. 21, 10:SO a m . ,
tS!.!P(~BY
hsry's C q t h a l i ~Chuycfi'
E yr/a
M ~ s s , 8 a,m Qaily
@ass, 7:30 a.m., ~ e d n e s f i a yeve.
nlng Mass, 7 3 0 p.m. First Friday' e<+n~og Mass, 7:3Q p.m.
F p P ~ e s d ei s~ ?$s Chur: Night
y r CYO, 8:15 p.m., paris Hall.
Saturday confessions, 7- p.m.
Rev. Albert Godlewski, phorie
728-5425.
Moments of Truth, Z<NLV. Sun.,
Sept. 24, 11 .a.m. Comn~uni()r)
Service and Gospel Preaching. J.
II. F h r o e d e r , pastor,
.
4
North Foyp Seventh Day
Bgptist
Sabbath
Church
Day, Sept. 23, 10:30
a.m., Sabbath School. Victor
Skdggs, pastor.
-
oyp United Methodist
k? won
asre4 Heart C h y y h
i7c.d,a
ooperati~e
Roemmicb,
Pariqh
Sunday Mass, 1Q a.m. Trustee
e e t p g last Sunday
each
o h . ~ e v . ' Albert Godlpwski.
728-5425.
P
$ ~ f r t dfleast C $ u r ~ h '
Burwell
"
$,$
if
4 ,
..
., Sept. 24, 10 a.m;. v o r 11 a m , Church pchooll
offer.
- - -
Scriplure$ i e h l a d by
CopycEktf972 Kdster Adterfisiq Sehket fnc, laaibu.g, Vr$nia
.
'-\
'*
their identity count, the ChZlrch offers avenues for imaginative service. It also leads to life's Source for fresh inspiration and understanding,
You are unique. Discover your pofential! Explore the
satisfying fulfillment which God and the Church have to
lst, 3rd' 5th Sundays, 10 a d . ;
2nd and 4th Sundays, 8 a.p. Parish B ard Meeting, after M p s ~
pn
Sunday of each month.
Rev. Hubert Spanel, past r, 3463495.
First United
sbyteriqp Church
.
cialYour
ability,
talent is your frodewlark of divine individuality
, wqiting to be used for the glory of God and the good
gf your fellow man.
In this changing world where people want to make
i,
St. Theresqls C h ~ r c ( r
~r/csqn
.
~gu:p$ay a ~usicaT,instrument , , have a flair lo?
,,enjby dancing ,,,or have some other spe-
teaching
w
Masses: Ist, 3rd. 5th S ndays. j f ( '
8 a:*.; 2nd and 4th ~ ~ n $ ~19
s ,
a m , ; &tufd$y evening, ? p.m., e,
Monday through Fridpy, , 7 a.m.- ' 3
Parlsh Board Meetlng, 1st Tbursda , 8:30 p.m. Rev. 1Cyb3~tSpa. q .
n e t pastor, 346-3495.
34
HQMUIEI
ROGKFRS und RECLINERS
p i
8
.
SHOP AT
150 SOFAS qnd SLEEPERS
Ord Memorial
Chapel
-
$sses
for Sunday: S3tirda.J
qvpqipg at 7 p.m.- and Suqdjy
morning,
a.m. and 10 a.pl.
w e k?py . asses on'ichool dqys,
8:19 a.m.: Saturdays, 8 3.p).
Fev. $tqnley C. Gorak, pastor.
$
late Cake and Fudge ChocolstePeanut Butter Frosting appears
this week ,in J3aro)'s C o o k b o ~ k
Column "Bits gpd ~ ! t e s . ' ~
Debra is a member of the Fort
Kgarny 4 H'ers, Kearn;
County
at Minden ~ h da tge g r i n d daughter of v r , gnd Mrs.. George
Knecht and Mr. ~ n qms. Leon
Woods ail of Ord.
+
&i
f
cake a t the State Pair th's year
Debra's receipe for Moist Choco-
ON DISPLAY
YOU'RE UNIQUE
t
e4a
through
Churches ta Nos#
A Q k r Game Par+ies
'
R
Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist
M r . Muench will be at the Ord Hetel on Thursday
September 28, nine a.m. until n9on.
and llrs. Errol Veils were sup.
per guests of 41r, and Xlrs. Jim
the Amemellan B~lilriociiff
petbe1
sun.. Eaptiqt
s i p t 24,
Chi : rch
49
9 .' t
sup
,.Schoo~; 11 a.m.,
orship
ervlcg; 8 p.m., Evenldg eryice.
Yobert Pier, pastor.
.\L
C$IY
Arcact& church
T h u r s , Sept. 21, 7 p.m., Jr.
UMYE'. Fun.; Sept. 24, 9:30 a m ,
Worship; 10:30 a.m., C h u r c h
School. TU%, Sept. 26, 8
Council on Ministries.
27, 7 p.m., Bible
with
Sept. speaker.
Cotesfield Church
S u n , Sept. 24, 9 a.m , Church
School; 9.45 a.m , Worship.
Elba Church
Sun., Sept. 24, 9:45 a.m.,
Church School; 10:45 a . p . , Worship.
~ oSun.,
; t h Loup
Sept. Church
84, 9:30 a.m., Wgrship; 10:30 a.m., Church Schoql.
0 rThurs..Sat.,
d Church Sept. 21.23, RU
-
4
5:30 p.m., Youth Ci oup. Wed,
,
e p t . 27,. 7:3i1 p.m., k~n9n.i~ o u n cil. Looking Ahead: World Wide'
Coinmunipn Sun ay, Qct. 1. Plaq
.*
to atfend. Davi 11. Margh, pas- '
lor.
3
Clark, Robert L. Hopkins, Curtis
I
Norlin, pastors.
Fri., Sept. 22, 10:15 a.m., Ministers' Hour. Sat., Sept. 23, 9:30
a.m , District
Mira
Valley. pastors meeting a t
J
$.-
,
S.
mage Sale. Sun., Se t. 24, 9: 5
a . m . Church schQof; 1 a.
Worship. W e d , Sept. 27, 3:4 .-g
p.m , Weekday Schoo! Chr. E .;
6-8 p.m , choir and UhlYF; 7:. 0
-v.m.;. Adult choir.
'.l
B
Leonard
Salem Church
Sun., Sept. 24, 9 a.m , y o r ship; 10 a.m , Church School,; 7
0.m..
Fellowship.
- Ninht
. -
.
.
St. Johrl's buthetan Chu,rch
S u n , Sept. 21, 8:30 a.m ,
shig; 9.30 a . a , Sunday
an Bible classes. 4 A L Conyention, Fren~ont. Wed., Sept. 27,
4-6 p.m., Weekday $ c h o 01.
T h u r s , Sept. 28, 2 p m , Dorcas
Society; 8 m , B o a ~ dof Trustees. St. ~ 0 t n . s8.30 a.in , Worsliip Service broadcast each
Sunday, KNLV. Michael Kogers,
pastor.
Bethany Lutheran Church
Sunday Worship Services at
Dannevirke, 8:45 a.m. at; Ord,
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Herbert J. Schauer,
pastor.
Scotia
- . - Church
Sun., Sept. 24, 9:30 a.n).,
Church School; 10:30 a.m., Warship. Wed., Sept. 27, 2 p.m., ~ i r cle I; 2 p.m., Ruth ,Circle; 8
p.m., Daughters @f Faith.
This Series of Messages.Is Made Possible by the Fallowing Business Firms, Whose Desire s
I lo Awaken @ ~ r
Citizenry lo Their Need for Divine Guidance
Frqqk's
Standard Serviqe
Midway p a r k e t
I
Spud Kapustka 6 Employees
Pb, 728-5438
E l y r ~ a ,Nebr.
Farmers-Co-op
Elevator
Virgil Beneke & Employees
424 Y. 14th, Ord, Nebr,
Phone 728-4254
~rrnstro;l~
lnsurance Agency
Duane 6 Ed Armstrong
1608 L.
Ph: 728-3301
Your Independent Insurance Agency
Lee Motor Co.
Your Ford Dealer
1637 M
Ord Nebre
Phone 728-5271
North Loup
Bank Valley
Frank Kapustka & Employee$
ee Us For:
Gas oi!
Tires Batteries
~ h 7?8-5531
:
Ord, Nebr.
. .
Meadow
Member F.D.I.C.
Qrd Grain Co.
Darrell 81 Dorothy Hisner
Leon Woqniak
Buy h Sell Grain
Wayne Feed
Ph: 728-5702
f a r m Bureau
lnsurance
Carson's I G A Market
- Agent
First E(qti~nalBank
. Ord, Nebraska
Anderson
Wrecking Co.
Full Seryice Bank
Member FDIC
Ph: 738-3201
1545 M St,
Phone 346-5405
610 South 8th
Burwell, Nebraska
Koupal &r Flgrstow
Lumber Co.
Mathauser Service
:.
A
.
227 5 16th
$ee Rjcb or Dick
When You N d a Plumber Bad,
YO^ u~X$ 9 ~ o o done
Ph: 728-3356 Ord,' No. Hwy. 11
Fred's C a r
& Truck Service
~otppl'eteA U ~ O Repair
Hour Wrecker Strvica
Phone 496-4225
North L o w , Nebrasks
14
I
We Deliver Anywhere
Kenneth Petska
& Keith Pelton
Phone 728-5831
Ord, Nebraskq ,
Vivian Wajda
and Guests
Leach Vickep Servlce
Kenny Leach
220 S. 14th
Ph: 728-5806
Cass Const. Co.
Protective Savings &
Loav Ass'v of O r d
o r d animalclinic
D. L. Karre
G. M. Baker
Paul C. Lambert
I
Ph: 728-3967
Ord, Nebraska
Osd, Nebr.
-
Elyrfa Sand & Gravel
O r d Rest Home
1820 N.
Ord, Nebr.
Conservation Contractors
Established in 1947
Ph: 718-3209 - Ord
Ph: 346-6675
Burwell
'
R ~ w b q l lPlumbing
& Hecrtiaq CQ.
Ph: 728-3204
Soil
Champlin Oil Products
Ernit Mathauser & Employees
Ord, Nebraska
Phone 728-581 1
Serving This Area Over 75 Years
204 N 16th
Ord, Nebr.
Phone 728-5851
Ord, Nebr.
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Proskocil
Phone 728-3217
Ord, vebr.
Qrd, Nebr.
Products
Gold Dairy
ph: 496.4405 North Loup, Nebr.
White
-
Ph: 728-5866
Beatrice Food Co,
Ph: 728-5221
Ord, Nebr.
Blue Haven
Beau#y Salon
122 N 16
Ph: 728-5830
Wigs - Permanents - Falls
Save Here Savings Insured Up to
Ph: 728-3891
$20,000
Ord, Nqbr.
PbOPLE ALL
OVER THE. WORLD
HAVE THEIR PRINTING DONE
AT
Quiz Graphic Arts
WHY IN THE WORLD
DON'T YOU?
ATTEND
CHURCH
WIN $100 - get all 24 gaqes' and the Tiebreaker correct
Meet The
$5 AWARDED TO WINNER EACH WEEK!
Reud the egsy Rules below:
THIRD
GAME
- , t
Steve W o l f
Cenfsr
I
:
,
Bob hiartin
Qu$,rterb~ck
- ,-
I
ENTRY BLANK
I
I
I
I
I
I
A $3 cash prize $11 be give^ by The Ord Quiz each week to t
who picks the most winners from the amep &ted in pack qd
Here's all you do: Pick the team you % m k will yin each game
in eqch qd) and write thqt teqm's nFme the correspondipg b l q k iq the
&ecial entry fprm ~ r o v i d e dhere or a &set of paper. F Q pxsmple;
~
The lecxm
QU
tq win game number 1 (found $I the ad jn the uppef+,lpft-haqd
Yspace
- $ck~f this
page) should be written in blank number 1 in the e n t ~ yform.
*
'
'
'
*"
................................-
~ l s oindicate
'
your predicted scoie of thg tiebreaker
4
provided, ~ b e write
n
your name and nnc! address in thp space af
the p n t y blank and bring it to the Quiz qfficg b y Cridq
itay
havg days to enter this qont~st.)Entrieq mqx be-brougtl
q,but will pot be accepted after the deadliqe.
....
.
"
<
1
.
" -..
I
18 ........
,
lP.-:
.........
1
i
15 . .
17 .,
.
.--..- ,.--..--.....
5 ...- -.
6
2
.
All entries must be in by 5 ?M Friday,
Septepber 22
' o n l y one eptry per perqon mpy be p q d e pqch'week If more than one person
in your faqily wishes to enter, you may yritp their guesses oy q geparctte
gheet of paper.
Bhould tw or more persons guess the same numper of winners, the one
judged
predicting %e nearest to the actqal score of the tiebreqke~game will
the winner,'~tkerwise,the score of that game will not be considered., Decision
of the judges will be final.
t
The winner will be announced in the Ord Quir epch Thursday. Everyone is
eligible except employees of the Ord Quiz qnd their in?medjqte families.
ORD
T i m Sev$n!qr
Guard
-
Name
j
......................................... I
Address
~ - I ~ - - - - I - - - - - - - ~ I I I I ~ I I I ~ ~ C I I I I C ~ I ~ ~ Z ~ ~ ~ * ~
. I
Sales FORD Service
Used Cars, Trusks
Goqd Night's Sleep
,.C*
You Alwqys Scgrg A+
6
MISKO
W h e t y o u l d feel better
than a
.....
SPORT SHOP
?" a
KING YQlL MATTRESS
Lee Motor Co., Inc.
Crswling:
Helprng Runner,
1.
Ainsworth vs Broken Bow
I
Elevator
Ineligible Receiver
Dawnfield
Cgl'yin Furnityre
,
2, A l b i o n vs O r d
P.
1
,
Phone 728-5226
5. Beatrice vs Ralston
Where You Get More
For Your Grocery- P0llqr
See Us For Yoyr
Dry Cleafling Needs
i
II
9. C ~ ! u m b u s v s M i l l a r d
10. Cozad vs McCook
.
Ball Dead;Touchbaok
(Hang Waved)
Lumber Cot
Serving T h i s A r e a O v e r 77 Years
?h.*728-3891 Ord, Nebr.
!
REMODELING S E R V I C ~ :
I
P h ~ n g728-5951
13. F u l l e r t o n ys C t n t u r a
I
..
, . +
,
-
14. Gothepburg vs Holdrege
Dressed With Clothes
Armstrong
Insurance
From
I
Jgtteruski Mllttllittg
Illegal
Shift
.
-
.
I!l$gal
Forward Pass
17. Nebraska us. A r m y
%
.
@
18. L e x i n g t o n v s Ogallala
<
Bill French
Ph: 128-5900
'
with RCA
Accucolor
That's Our Watchword
II
II
at
Furlak's TV
& Appliance
11.
I
I
I
pass tnterkrence
I
INCLUDING SMALL LOANS
A Full Seryice Bapk
illegal
Return
M$mber
r e d e r q l Deeosit !nsura_nc~ Corporation
21. L i t c h f i e l t l v s Wolbach
.
.-.
-
Wesen
Seed Co,
C O M P L E T E P L A N N I N G SGRVICE
H o p e Doctor
Ready-Mix Concrete
I
Phone 728-5291
I
IS. G r a n d Island vs N o r t h P l a t f t
Delay
Of Qq'""
i'R%
P
"
I$I?nd MW
"TACKLE"
All of Y ~ u r
EARTH MQVllrlq PPQQLEMS
Dick Goodsell Construclion
doh0 Jewelry
start t h w
e clock
More Time-Oytq
19. N o r t h Loup-Scotia vs Spalding AcL
Ord, Nebr.
No
" . " ..
..
Printing Needp
,
Ord Avto Supply, Inc,
Your
Jobber
Auto Truck
Trector
Small Eoqine Parts
Phone 728-5881
Phone 728-3207o r 728-512q
Time Out
--
The
Roughing
K~cktr
20. L i n c o l n e a s t vs L i n c o l n N E
Ypvr
22. Nebraska C i t y vs Syracuse
Grand
Let Us
"m
All
YS
1
"NQ MORE
TIME OUTS1' %-#
with a Bulova!
1,
I
Your Gooch Dealer
16. G r a n d I s l a n d CC
Wadas Fertiliqer
For
S?f$tY
12. ~ r e m d n tvs N o r f o l k
Building Supplies
~ l b s s Paint
Ord, Nebr.
Complete Banking Service
"We Have Growrt
By t{e!pir~gsOthers Grow"
Sack Lumber Co.
*
First N q t i ~ n aBank
l
I
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
\
For All Your
lnsurance Needs
You're Always Better
Perspnal
. . FQUI
Crete ys Seward
Big Town Advantages
SrnalI Town Atrnosphere
Clipping
Bloornington, Illlndl.
7, B u r w e l l vf L o u p C i t y
COLONY PAWT$
.^
I*,",.*<
It tan he! pay . s ~ ? r i * g
hospital an$ surgtcal bills.
Call me.
Sales and Service
@
b-]
-
Protective Savings d
loan Associalion
hBrnBI WOOD PPNELILNG
I
I
A
and
,
ClilEU
Benda Cleaners
Offside
Ball Ready-For-Play
.
NO INTERFERENCE
GUARD YOUR
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Phone 728-3941
Ord, Nebr.
t
I
6. $ l a i r vs Schuyler
Anderson
Motor Co., lnc.
I
4. ~ a s s e i tvs Sargen4t
BUICK, IN(.
Incomplete Pass
Penalty Declined
I
"Everyfhing for S ~ o r f s "
Touchdoyn
3. Arcadia v s Greeley
TQDIH CPEVROLB
-
Intentioqal
Grounding
Me{ra1 ofi
PrQCpdUre
it ion
$
.
Your American Parts Jobber
Complete
Auto-Truck-Tractor
Part$ Headquarters -
&.d
~
... now! Extra eqtry blanks
AFTER THE GAYE
*
.
-
Better get @e fmnily together and start picking
q a y be picked up a t the Ord Quiz.
........:. firmy ..........
. ..............
.. , .........................................
TIE BREAKER: Nekrqska
..:
.
Bill Wadas, Owner
- .---23.
-
-
Fir* D ~ w n
O g a N d d e n t r a l v r Boys T o w n
r
,
.
24. A u r o r a v s \Superior
Illegal
Use ot Hands
I'11l
sere ?,frs, BerSert Ereedthaiter, the Bredtttauer pond Sunfay.
Mrs. Fred Veskerna, Mrs. Gilbert Veskerna, Emma Smlth,
Mrs. Efoqard Paulsen and Mrs.
Pau! Waltylan.
L ~ t t l eA n ~ t aFoth and her mothBY Bertha Clement
728-3884
ef, h f r ~ .Gordon Foth were honor*
h t u a l Benefit
Isaac Lu ma, secretary-treasur. guests at a baby shower at the
Enterin the home of Mrs. Al- or; and Rdrs. George Clement, honle of Mrs. Dan Ehresman in
Ord last Tuesday evening. The
bert Pete on Wednesday after- news reporter.
noon he rst thing members of
Bept. 13 was also the birthday showet was sponsored by the
Mutua Behefit Extension Club of Mrs. Katie Marks 92. A cor- Baptist W.M S. Attending from
noticed wdre the various flower sage was given to her qnd at Mira Valley besides the honorPes
a r r a y e t n e s s . These were dis- lunch time greeting cards were were Mrs. Francis Ryschon, Mrs.
playe by Mrs. Lores IIornickel given to her from members for Gust Foth, Sr , Debbie, Lore?
who prese led the lesson "Ar- her to read when she ot home. and Barbara Folh and Mrs. Bill
~ a n g i n g owers." Taenty-five
Mrs. Joe Pokorny yilf be host- Byschon.
Mrs. Lores IIornlckel and Mrs.
women we& present at this first ess at the Oct. 11 meeting.
Carol Moss attended a Lutheran
fall meetinn. Sinning "America.
Christian Grout11 Kegional Inthe $eautifilP' was m a d e more
Korner Kutters
stitute at Cheyenne, Wyo. Friday
meaningful after, Mrs. H a r r y
Korner Kutters Extension Club and
Saturday. The theme was
Foth told how ~t came to be met with Mrs. Dick Peterson
written. Mrs. Dan Cook read Thursday evening. Twelve mem- "Strengthening the Iiome." They
;"what is a Teacher," and Mrs. bers were present. Newly elected' drove to Cheyenne Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Burson
d r Roe read about "fat and officers for 1973 are: Mrs. Euoh$$sterol." Election of officers gene Bredthauer, president; Mrs. entertained at a birthday supper
r , 1973 were held. Present offi. Markin Collins, vice-president, Friday evening honoring hlrs.
rs were reelected: Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Wilfred Cook, secretary- DeLysle Burson. Guests were
her husband Devgll, president; Mrs. L Q r e s treasurer. Mrs. Wilfred Cook pre- t h e honoree,
and daughter MeLissa,
3ijhrnickel, vice-president; Mrs. sented the lesson "wood P r t. Lysle
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Staab a n J
lies." Mrs. Bill Ryschon will %e family
Mr. and Mrs. Dale
hostess a t the Oct. 12 meeting. Wilson and
and children.
Mary Circle of S t John's LuBabbles by Bertha
theran Church met with Xrs.
Beulah Clement and her sister
William Bremer last Tuesday af- G!arissa
Whitehead, a California
ternoon. Mrs. Dave Lange was r i s ~ t o r , walked
over to vislt us
.\
leader of the lesspn "1I~lySpiri:
last Tuesday evening. Clarissa
- Lord and G ~ v e r of Lde. told
of her and Doc's trip to
Others resent were Mrs. E. R.
last winter. We comparKokes, rs. Rose Franzen, Mrs. Mexico
notes about that country. LaErnest Lange,
Mrs. ~LiUian ed
t e r George and I took them holne
Daudt, Mrs. Sopliie Fuss, Mrs. and
.
I
'
visited with the men in the
Ervin Sohrweid, Mrs. Lores Kor- family
Clare Clement, "Doc"
nickel
and
Mrs.
Eugene
Bredth7
:Saturday,
whitekead and Hershel Frazler.
&lUCl.
W e had watermelon with them.
I t was good.
.
Lutheran
Dorcas Group
Church ofmetSt, a John's
t the
Selma Robbins of Grand Island
church for the first fall meeting Stopped here Sunday on her
.
9;00 to 1:00
with nine work \olunteers.
way to Or4 to see her mother,
Martha Circle of St. john's Laura Robbins at Valley County
Lutheran met Tuesday afternoon Hospital. She told 11s of the death
with Mrs. Kenneth Small as host- of Frank Clement. 71. a cousin
ess. Mrs. Henry Lange led the whose honie was in liuntington,
lesson "IIoly Spirit - Lqrd and W.V. Frank had been i n a wheel
Giver of Life." Also attending chair for years.
Katie Marks has been a member of Mutual Benefit Extension
Club for about 47 years. We were
glad she could attend the meeting a t the home of Helen Peterson Wednesday and give us all a
chance to sing "Ha py Birthday"
,
,, .
l o her on her 9 2 n l birthday.
a
Our grandson Edwin droke up
from Kearney Saturday elening.
Don, Victor and Rex came up
Sunday forenoon and all spent
Sep,fember 21 22 23
the day here. Grandson Tom was
here for part of the day too. This
Dewy, Fresh
6 Oz. Can
Birds Eje
was really "Men's Day".
Martha Fillinger, Mrs.
h l g 3 Doyle, b o t h of S e r ard,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kingston,
Gresham, and Florence SchoeOreidh
2 Lb: Bag
New Crop
maker left a note for Will and
Lil ie ,Foth Sunday saying they
. .
h a d %een there., Will and Llliie
had gone to Pioneer Days a t
, .
B B ~ ~Crocker
Y
Copgtock.
,
P-300 Soap
~ d g f oBuds
IJ;eluen and Stekie Foth and
Keith Peterson had f u n flshln,g ,
: 1'4p. 8"
3
Mira Valley
111
-
I
3
8
k
I 'DA N C E 1
Walt and
I
A,.
A"
Sepf. 23
I~
I
k
.
I
r Elks
d Club
Specials
- I
I Orange Juice 20c 1 ~ool~hip..::$fi,I
I
With Green Stamps
..
Taler 101s. .45c Cider.
,r
":.,
39c
......
2 bars 9c
'v
4 : ' ~ 1COUPOM
~ ~
Z
'"c?%'Bki.pa$;*id"
~‘~&:mll~
~ r a s ~ " C 6~ine"r"s
n
II
Biscuits
'2
......PC
-&-b iso.ne
--
t L
t
Cellv
I YGChoice
1 Fresh
2 Lb. Bag
I
I Grapes . . . ..39c I Turnips.. ....19c I
Lb.
~b.'
I
I
I Bananas.. ...lOc I Ground Beef 59c I
JACK & JILL
Friday f Safurday Only
Lb. 1
,I&,B
Lb._
=%
NORTH LOUP, NEBRASKA
I
Responsible person for Valley
Co, &d surrounding c e a . Convert your capital o r -s'avings
into a lucrative second income. ServicC and collect from
company established l o c a t i o ~
of vending machines , selllng
postage stamps, cocktall nuts,
hot boverages, and other fast
selling products.
Age o r experience not important. Must have serviceable
auto and 3 t~ 8 , s p a r e . hours
weekly. F o r details w r ~ t e :
Route 1. $995 investment
can earn up to $240 or
more monthly.
Route 2. $1495 investment
can earn up to $380 or
more monthly.
Route 3. $2495 investment
can earn up to $920 or
more monthly.
Aid-U-Matic Corp.
1721 E. Charleston
Las Vegas, Nevada 89104
--
They caught some fish too.
P a u l Bredthauer's eleventh
birthday was celebrated with a
picnic at the Orcl park Thursday with the Arcin Bredthauer
famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Dye present. He also gave birth.day treats at Valleyside that day.
Friday night he and Herman
* .
had an overnight camp
Hopkins
VUl.
H a ~ i n g sand Mrs, bean Z:mmer.
T.?rpv,vi?ler and chi1rtrpn at ?,wen.
na in the afternoon
'
man, 6ewitt.
Mrs. George I i o o ~ e ris presentMr. and Mrs. Elmer IIornickel
met their cousin Victor Rates in ly staying u i t h Mrs, Ed Cook.
Grand lsland Saturday, then She is the mother of Mrs. Darrell
visited Roland Gross in the hos- Hackel and came here from
pital. Su.nday they and others of Missouri.
Sir, and Mrs. Tom Mroczek
the picnic group ~ i s i t e dJohn and
Minnie Kodsen in Grand Island and Marci, A u r o ~ a ,are spending
as well as )?siting Roland Gross. this week with his folks, the Leo
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer IIornickel Mroczeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickstatter.
took their houseguest, Victor
]Bates to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Kearney, were Friday night and
ett Hornickel, the hlervin Hor. -Saturday guests of her folks,
nickels and Kent IIornickels. Mr. the Eldon Langes.
Mr, and Mrs. E r v i ~Sohrweid
Bates plans to return home
Tuesday.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Edwin Lenz attended the S o h r ~ e i dand son Shane at KearCentral Nebraska Technical Col- ney Sunday. Little Shane had
lege School of Practical Nursing been hospitalized but had been
graduation in Kearney Sunday released ;?iid was improling
ot there.
afternoon. It was held at the u h e n the
Mr. andYh8-s. Dan Cook attendKearney Senior High Auditorium.
Mrs, Lloyd Zigler, Gibbon, was e d the funeral services of Mrs.
one of the graduates. Afterwards Louise Stuber at gavenna recent.
Mrs. Lenz visited at her home in ly. Afterwards they had lunch
with the famlly. The Cooks sbnGlbbon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert in-law had flown fro'm. Raleigh
IIopkins are taking education N.C. for the f u n e r d serbites oi
'
classes a t a Laboratory School his grandmother.
Mrs. Edgar Roe Qent the
i n Lincoln this week. D u r ~ n g
their absence from home, Dar- weekend wlth her daughter and
lene IIo?kins is staying uith the family, the Stanle Petskas, at
Bryan Petersons. Bill, Herman ~ a h o o .She saw Ker grandson
and Alice are staying u i t h the Bob play football while there:
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ceitz, RaJim Nickelson's in Dalis Creek.
Sumlay afternoon
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Johnson venna, $re
and Tra'cy attended the Elba-Ye. and lunc gdests of Nr. a n d
braska Christian football game Mrs. William Bremer. They are
at Central City Friday evening. cousins of Mrs. Bremer.
The Elmer Hornickels a n d
Elliot Johnson is coach at NeVictor Bates called on Mrs. Katie
jbraska Christian High School.
Sherql Jurgensen and Jean Marks Monday hornin$.
Masson, both of Burwell Kere
Mr, and Mrs, Onen Simonson,
Saturday morning and dinner St. Libory, were Saturday guests
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jur- of the Evgene Bredthauers. In
gensen and f a m ~ l y . S h e r ~ lis a t h e afternoon Mrs. Bredthaucr
.
and Andy and her .father Mr.
sister of Jerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duvall, Stmonson attended Pioneer Days
Linda, Lester and Arthur had a at Comstock.
picnic dinner at Pawnee P a r k
Roger Lansmdn, who has been
near Lincoln Sunday. Joining a houseguest of the Lloyd
them were Virginia Duvall of G e ~ e k e s , is returning to hjs
Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Harr
home at Nashi ille, Tenn, this
Bachman and family of ~ i l f o r d l Tuesday.
J a n and Alan Koelling of the
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Foth, Mrs.
Eben
d Cook
Cook and
of Loup
Mr, add
CityMrs.
had Reudin- University of Nebraska at Ljncoln spent the weekend with
ner at the cafe in Lou City Sun- their folks, the Orel Koellings.
d a y M ~ . , a n dMrs. FotR and Mrs.
Mrs. Roberta Stewart- and DanCook kislted Mr. and Ifrs. Wayne ny, Cozad and Bob Cdok w e r e
Qt73,Ord, Nebr., Thur$day, %p:e!nEer 21, 1972
(PageJ)
I'*i
Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and stopped overnight Monday $$$I
Mrs. Dan Cook. Joining them In their camper at the Clare 61
t h e afternoon ahd for lunch were ments before going to other par
Nr. and Mrs. Gene Paist and of iliebraska on their vacatid
daughters of Kearney and Mrs.
The Rev. Bob Pier was a Fd.
b o r ~ s Graul
.
of Mesa, Ariz.
I
day noon lunch guest of the Bill
hlrs. Keith Luedtke, Arcadia, Ryschons.
was a Friday afternoon visitor
Mrs. *Harry Foth and Mrs. Ed
and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cook
qw
Gust Foth, ,Sr. Sunday the Foths Friday.vislted Mrs. Alfred B u r .a
attended Ploneer Days at Corn~ r . 'and
Mrs. Isaae LUG&
stock.
last Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackel spent
daughter, and family, \fie
and Mark werz Saturday supper their
Richard Krahullks.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel!
Ramona Luoma had dinn6r
Hackel and family. Darrell's
with her folks the Isaac Luorgps
birthday wds celebrated.
Mrs. Katie Marks was guest of Sunday. Llttle Jason Krahuhk
honor at a birthdav dinner at the was there for the evening.
home of her &andson, ~ a r i The Rev. Michael Rogers visitSchauer and familv Sunday. W11- . ed the E n i n S o h r ~ e i d s , Mys.
liam Schauer of d o r t h Loup was Laura Fuss and Meta Malotfka
also a guest.
and Emma Smith last Wednes.
.Monday birthday guests of day.
1
Mrs. Elma Koelling were Mrs.
HusseJl Hackel and Mrs. Lydia
Koelling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutcher,
Greeley, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Clement Sunday.
Mr. and Nrs. Harry "Doc"
Whitehead and Hershel Frazier
E
Attending the service observing the 125th a n n i ~ e r s a r yof the
Lulheran Church - Missouri Synod at Trinity Lutheran Church in
Grand Island were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Lange, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon
Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huffman and Marion (who came from
IIastings), Mrs. Sophie Fuss, Eiiner Bredthauer, Emma Smith,
Mr. a'nd. Mrs. Henry Laage, the
Rev. Mlchael Rogers, Nr. and
Mrs. Frank Andreesen a n d
George Bremer. Dr. Walter A.
Maier, Sprin field, Ill, was file
speaker at t i i s Sunday evening
service.
Mr. and Mrs. kollie Staab and
son Bradley and Alfred Burson
attended .the Nebriaska-Texas
A&M football game at Lincoln
Saturday. The Staab girls, Linette, Jeannine a ~ Si~sanne,
d
spent
the day with the Max Staabs in
Arcadia.
The Dick Petersons attended
the Kearnev State-Eastern Montana footbail game a t Kearney
Saturday.
Sunday dinner 'nuests of Mr.
and Mrs. AIbert Feterson were
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and
Carol, Mrs. Ron Cox, Kearney,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
and Cheryl. Ron Cox, Bob Peterson and Lyle Knute joined them
l o r lunch. They had been pairie
chicken hunting at Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed D w ~ r a k ,Burbank, Calif. visited his aunt, Mrs.
Anna Visek last Tuesday afternoon.
A cokered dish dinner at the
Odd Fello%s Hall Sunday, u i t h
Clara King as hostess, honored
(Mrs. Grace Royer, Lancaster,
Calif, and hfr, and Mrs. Merritt
King, San Bernardino, Calif. 0the r out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Kichard King, Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mottl, Lucinda and Rod, Kearney, and Barb
Philbrick, Sargent. Also
s e r e Mr. and Mrs. W i l l a r c f % ~ ~ ~
ness, Gary and Paul, Mr, and
Mrs. Kent Zlornickel, Kathy,
S t e ~ e nand Janice; Mr. and Mrs.
drarold King, James, Connie,
Sharon and Alan, Mr. and Mrs.
Markin Rice, Elleen and Joyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spilinek, Brad,
Dianne and Jeffrey, Mr, and
Mrs. Irving King, Charles and
Maggie King and Ted King.
Mrs. Grace Royer . h n c a s t e r ,
Calif, Mr. and d r s . Merritt
King, Sdn Bernardidg, Calif,
Charled. and !Iaggie &ing and
Clara King \. islted the Harold
Kings Thursday. The same gr6up
with the exception b f Charles
King visited Mr. and Mrs. Irying
King Friday. They also vislted
the Willard Ilarkness f a m ~ l y .
Mr. and Mrs. Irling King and'
Mrs. Grace Roger were su per
guests of *\he Harold King ismily Friday. Mrs. Royer was. an
overnight guest of the Irying
Kings.
Mr, and Mrs. ~ 1 0 2ArXold,
(Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kroeger 'and
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Cochran hosted a King cousin dinner at the
Ord Veterans Club Monday ekening. Cousins besides the hosts
included Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
King and Mrs. Grace Koyer, all
of California, Mr. and Mrs. Irving King, Clara King and Ted
King. Afterwards all b e n t t? .the
Glen Cochran home f ~ vis~tlng.
r
A Boettger cousin picnic was
held at Memorial Park in Grand
{Island Sunday noon. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Lores Hornickel and famliy, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hornickel and houseguest
Victor Bates of St. Paul, Minn ,
.Me vin Hornickel and daughters,
~ri!. Roland Gross, Ravenna,
)Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bredthauer, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vogt and famlly of Cass
County, Mrs. Evaline Dillow,
,T
'"
DANCE
I1
Jimmy
the Rounders
Saturday,
II
~eplember23
9:00 to 12:OO
Bud's Bar
and
B&M Steak House
C ~ m s t ~ c kNebr.
, I
A car that "shinpnies' fa no tonger I
under complete control. To con- I
tinue to drive it may prove dip (
astrousl Let us get at the %*use r
and correct It by putting your
wheels ln accurate alignnlrnt ar~d1
balance.
!
* Wheel AHyament
+ BaIancinr
I
I
Brake Work
(Adjusting Rellnlog)
Radiator Bcpalr
.I
*
-
WADLIGHT CHECK
TROMPKE : '1
'
OK
-14th m d o
Ord. Ncbr.
i
4
-
u
road macbim Cars that make
their mark a. top pe@omeis
gevved up with ad&
safety feature. and
wodficutiow antiJ
/
J
-
- -.
1
5d
fov
Pollution. QuaIity
craftsmanship in
design and
const~uctionmakes
them the lean'rx
'
.
TUESDAY, SEYT. 26
x
Free Coffee ES Donufs
-
1
s
]r
4
?
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
RSON MOTOR
r[
.
Public Ncfice
.
-
The folloning resolition was offered
and unanimously auo red a t a s?ptember 26 :meeting of the Board of
S u p e r v i s ~ r s and {+-ill
be rnade 3 p a ~ t
of the minutes which will be published
-
~ h u r s r l a ~Sept.
,
28
Board of Supervisors
Valley Co. Garden Club, Ids
Mae John
Las Amigas, Mrs. ROSS Allen
Learn About
T K ~;students
-
~
F
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE.
SOLVED. that the Vallev Countv Board
of Supei.visors submit- the qGcstions
set forth in said .Exhibit "A" to the
voters of said County at a special
election hereby called for said purpose to be held in conjunction Gith
the General Election on November 7.
1972; that t h e polling places for said
election shall be the same a s those
designated for said General Election;
that, the electioll officials shall be
tho-e election officials a u ~ o i n t e d bv
t h e County Clerk to conduct the e e n
era1 statewide elcction to be held oil
said dale: that t h e Clerk is directed
t o publish notice of said election no
later than 40 days prior to the election, notify the Election Judges and
Clerks of sald election, procure the
necessary ballots and other supplies
and poll books for said election, .make
all other necessary arrangements for
same as required by l a y and cause
notice of said special election to be
published 5 times i n , the Ord Quiz, a
egal newspaper publ~shcdend of general circulation irT said County, the
first publicatiol-r to be on October 5,
1972, and the last publication to b e
on November 2, 1972.
~k IT FURTHER RESOLVED tha$
t h e polls be open from 8:00 A.M. to
8:00 P.M. on said date of election and
a copy of the question be posted at
each polling place during the day of
the election and that absent and disabled voters ballot be issued by and
returned to the Valley County Clerk
'in t h e ma,nner as provided by law.
AND BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED AND ORDERED that the above described amourlt of .such excess required-and the puroose for which the
same will be required and the numbei. of years such excess must be levied which a r e more particularly se
forth in Section 23-343.07(3) be, and
the same hereby are, set forth upon
t h e public record of said County and
t h e chairman of thi Board is hereby
authorized pnd directed to employ
e c h i t e c t s and bond,underwriters for
purposes of preparil~g plans. public
information and any and all necds.
fiary d o c u l ~ ~ e nttos implement this Resolution and Order; pl.uvidcd, however,
no money shall be expanded or liability incurred hereunder which is
not authorized by the voters a t said
election, the budget whlch has been
authorized by the voters at said election, the budget which has been adopt.
e d or any supplemental b u a e t whlch
may hereinafter be enacted by t h e
Board, as provided by Section 23-916
R.R.S.
Dated this 26th day of September,
1972.
VALLEY COUNTY BO
OF SUPERVISORS
BY Duane Carson
Earl Nelson
Carson Ro e r s
Kenneth d l l i n s
Ray H. Knapp
Ray H. Knapp
Kenneth L. Dorsey
Alfred Burson
ATTEST:
Thelma M. Dulitz, County Clerk
Kevin Bredlhauer
Leads Senior Class
2,.
ar,
NOTICE. OF SPECIA.L ELECTION
THE COUNtrY OF VALLEY,
NEBRASKA
November 7, 1972
PUBLIC NOTlCE IS HEREBY GlVEN to the qualified voters of the Count v of Valley in' the State of Nebraska
that a t a xpecial election t o be held
in conjunction with the General Election o n November 7 1972 there shall
b e submitted to the hualifled voters of
said County for their approval o r rejection the following propoqition, to-
..
b~aska.
BY ORDER QF TI1E BOARD OF
COUNTY SUPERVISORS OF VALLEY
COUNTY, NEBHASKA
BY Carson Rogers, Chairman
ATTESTED AND PUBLISHED
By Thelma M. Dul~tz,County Clerk
Colored Foollockers ..,.
$10.95
744 ea
Floral and Wood Grain
Slorage Chbslr
-
Reg. $1.57
Dislricl Conlesl
At Albion Ocf. 3
The Area ILI Land Judging
Contest will be held a t Albion
on Tuesday, October 3, 1972. 4-H
and F.F.A. teams from Howard,
Nance, Merrick, Platte, Boone,
Greeley, Valley, 'Loup, Garfield,
Wheeler, Madison, Pierce, Knox.
Antelope, Holt, Rock, B r o w n,
Boyd, and Keya Paha Counties
will participate.
f h e Area Contest is sponsore
by the Extension Service,
the Soil Conservation Service,
and t h e Lower Loup Natural Resources District. The top three
teams in each division are eligible to participate in t h e State
Contest to be held in Ord on
Saturday, October 21, 1972.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gartside
were Sunday afternoon visltors
a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Burmood at Loup City.
Ladies' Flannel Gowns
Now In
Regular Sizes
X-sizes
Card
................... $2.99
........................ $3.49
BEAT THE RUSH, SELECT YOURS NOW
,
Ju,st Arrived For You
36145" Quilted Fabrics
Synthetics and Cotton
Solids, Prints and
Double faces
o/'
3LaIzL5
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For t h e beautiful service, floral offerings, meinorials, cards, food and other
kindnesses we are deeply
grateful. Also, our thanks to
Dr. Miller afid the staff of the
Valley County Hospital for
the caFe given our loved one.
The wife and iamily
Of Grant Marshall
Card
o/
YLanL
I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives for the beautiful
cards, letters and visits I received while I was in the hospital. A special thanks to Dr.
Markley and the nurses for
their care.
Mrs. Nellie Leonard
Lon1 list Of Winners
Obifuary of
Lloyd
Benjamin
~ u n e r a lservices for Lloyd W.
Benjamin of Burwell were held
a t 2 p.m. Monday a t the Fleming
Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip
Prickett officiated. Interment
was in the Cottonwood Cenletery.
Mr. Benjamin died Sept. 23 at
the B u r ~ e l l ehospital where h e
had been hospitalized for a short
time.
Born July 11, 1890 in Iowa he
was the son of Walter and Mary
(Fouts) Benjamin. He was married to Ethel Wood on May 10,
1914 a t Burwell. The couple
ranched for many years north of
Burwell and had also been a barber in Ord. Later they lived in
Californis returning to Burhell
three years ago.
Survivors include his widow
afld a - b r o t h e r Robert of Harrison, Ark.
-
King Family
Visits Homestead
AtMr. Emmet
and Mrs. Irving King, ac-
companied by Clara King, took
Charles and Maggie King for a
visit to Eminet recently. Thp
former King homestead had been
two miles southwest of Emmet.
The site is also the birthplace of
Maggie King.
- The main point of interest in
the community was a school
house which had been preserved
and moied into the community.
.Inside they saw wide-boarded
floors, small old desks, the bench
with water pail and dipper, early
school books and the teacher's
desk.
I t was all looked over by a
wax figure representing a teacher. She was dressed in the costume of the time.
shooting ends at sundown on
December 14.
'Sunday, October 1, w,as the
ear1les.t date allou-ed by the
US. Bpreau of Sport fisheries
and Wilpiife, despite requests
froin the Nebraska Game ahd
Parks Commission and co seryation agencies of other stafes for
a Saturday o ener.
Nebr.aska9s 8uck,seasori 6eginr
close on the heels of the goose
kickoff, opening Saturday, October 7.
Big Bay
Opportunities
at North L o u p
Oct. 2
Scoteia High School, along u i t h
Clarence Lenstrom. Comstock: Monday,
P.E.O. Covered Dish Dinner, the students in 35 other central
Roberta Meese, 01d
630 p.m., hlrs. F ~ e dStoddard Nebraska high schools now h a i e
9-20-72 - Ernest Chalupa, Ord; Tuesday, Bct. 3
a n opportunity their predecesMarjorie Goodrich, North Loup
Ord JC-Ettes Italian Supper, sors did not bake. This oppor9-21.72 - Zella Fells, Arcadia; Deann .Vodehnal
tunity is to d i s c o ~ e r the techE l l s ~ o r t hBall, Ord
Wednesday, Oct. 4
nical
career o ~ ~ o r t u n i t i e si n
9-22.72
John Janulewicz,
Priscilla C t r o l e, ~ h r i s t i a n central ~ebrask:.
Loup City
Church, Alta Wigent,
. Clara LudOn September 8th Larry Kell9-24-72 Virgil Fergusen, Scotia; k g t o n
e r and Glen Wiesman froin CenCarolyn Ball, Ord; Phillip Dowse, Thursday, Oct. 5 .
tral Nebraska Technical College
Comstock, Lee Farley, North
Entre-PJous, Mrs. ~ i n ' a n u e lVO. deliiered a career guidance kit
Loup; Dorothy Wadas, Ord; dehnal
that is unique i n this area. This
l$atherine Svoboda, Elba
--kit is made up of closed loop
DISMISSALS:
filins and cassette tapes. Not on9:20-72 Merle Moody, Arcadia OPERATION U P D A ~ E
ly is this set interesting aitd in.
"Operation Update" was held formatibe,
9-22-72 - Barbara Drake, Ar.
but also geared tocadis; Grant Marshall (dec 1, a t Ord High School last Satur- ward the students
in this area.
day with a total1 of 19 schools which makes it relevint
Ord
to the
9-23-78 - John Janulewicz, represented. A total of 85 Future needs of our students.
Loup City
Farmers of America members
In addition to the films and
9-24-72 - John Mason, Ord; and their advisors were on hand. tapes,
Central Kebraska TechniFrank Andreesen, Ord FFA fa- cal College
Zella Fells, Arcadia
proiided a proj9-26-72 - Virgil Ferguson, SCO- culty adkisor, and the 1972-73 ec.tor, a ta also
e
player
headtia
Or& High School FFA officers phones, an$ a study with
carral.
and members were hosts.
PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED:
A total of 14 career areas has
Keiisions that hake been made been
Joe Ziknlund, Comstock; Mae
made so far. These areas
Dockhorn, Ord; John Maddox, on the Future Farmers of Ameri- range from IIorticulture TechScotia; Dr. F. L. klessing, Ord; ca constitution were reiiewed. nology to Legal Secretary. Each
Velma Rogers, Ord; Anna Hre- I n addition, topics such as Farm area describes not only the spebec, Korth Loup; Cressie San- Safety, Ways to Build Ameri- cific and obkious job, but also
can Communities, proficiency related and supporting jobs. The
ford, Ericson
awards and state contests were tapes also include, as a part of
CONVALESCENT CARE:
Laura Robbins, North Loup; discussed.
monolog, a description of
It was also announced that a the
Kristine Gudmundsen, Ord; Jorthe duties, res onsibilities, skllls
11
youths
will
represent
total
O
f
gen Jorgensen, North Loup; Maand training t%r each vocation.
This kit, and 35 duplicate kits,
bel Sweet, Scotia; William YO- Ord Senior High School in range
geler, North Loup; Mada Mil- judging competition.
were deleloped by the staff a t
burn, Arcadia; Moncle hlilburn,
CN1T wlth funds froin a fedArcadia; F m e r i c k Lenstron~, Clint Is Three
eral grant. Accordin0 €0 Mr.
Coinstock; Lenore Nicolls, Ord;
Clint, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Weisman the tapes a n 3 films for
Anna Stanek, Ord; hlary Koupal, Terry Ellingson celebrated h u each kit cost o i e r $60000. Mr.
Ord; James Rybin, Ord; Tracy third birthday, Monday, with a Keller indicated, the projector
d adSkala, Ord; Myrtle Cummins, mid-afternoon party at his home. and ta e player ~ n ~ o l i ean
Ord; Jasper Van Slyke, Ord; Clint's party guests were Craig ditionaf $200 00
As time and funds permit,
George Donner, Burivell; Bessie Ellingson, Mrs. Judy Konkolesood, Arcadia; Joe Turek, Ord; ky, Pam and Lori, Mrs. Dorothy Mr. Keller will be preparing adilly Burdick, Ord; Mable And- Vanek and Danny, Mrs. Lor- ditional films for the kit, r e ~ i s erson, Ord; Ida Mae Hill, Ord; raide Augustqn, Pat, Tim and ing some, and updating others.
This will be a superb opporGeorge Burson, Ord; Mary Fusa, Joanie, Mrs. Ida Mae Ellingson,
Ord; d e l e n Collins, Ord; Msry C arlene, Marlene and Ricky, tunity 'for our students to be.
Christoffersen, Ord; Mary Dwor- $s. Betty Augustyn and Cathy, collie familiar u i t h many of the
ak, Ord
Mrs. Merrill Mason and Mike, career opportunities in this
Mrs. Richard Masin and Lori. area.
Mr. and Mrs. Sfan!ey Hulinsky After games and the opening of
and children, Mrs. Chester Kir- gifts, refreshments were s e r ~ e d .
by and Mrs. Doris Graul of
Arizona were dinner guests Sat- Jablonskis Entertain
urday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
The Robert Jablonski hoille in
Paste and girls of Kearney.
Loup City was the setting, Sunday, for a family gathering
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slade of which included a number from
Imperial were over-the-weckend this community. In the group
houseguests of their daughter u e r e Mr. and klrs. Joe Jablonski,
Students at ~ ' o r ? l ~Loup-Scotia
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Novosad, Jr.
and family, the Bill Rileys.
and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jason High School have selected class
Lothrot, r
and Mrs. Roblrt leaders for the 1972-73 school
Dwora and family, Mr. and Mrs. term.
wit:
"Shall the Counly of valley in the
Leading the Seniors are Kevin
Joe Dworak, Mrs. Floyd PeterState of Nebraska construct addisbn, Mrs. Lillian Wagner, Mrs. Bredthauer, President; D o.u g
ditional Aged and Infirm Home facilities as a part of t h e Valley
nna Sedlacek all of Ord and Csrgill, Vice President; Pain
Coilntv Communitv H o s ~ l t a l and
and Mrs. Bill Chalupsky of Vlach, Secretarb; Matt Schudel,
Burnell. .4lso present were Mr. I r e a s u r e r ; and Beki Ferguson
and Mrs. Me1 Schinader and and Densel Rasmussen, Stu&nt
Council representatiies.
family of St. Paul.
Peggy Coufal was selected as
President of the Juniors, w i t h
Family ~ f f a i r
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sevenker, Cheryl Abel, Vice President; Sufor t h e same, said bonds to be issued from time to time as tnay be
d
r
, and Mrs. Bob Sevenker, san Schudel, Secretary; Dawn
determined by the Board of SuChristine and Carrie Lyn spent Soper, Treasurer; and Barbra
pervisors of said Coutity and to be
tbe day i n Lincoln, Sunday, ~ i t h Vlreiner and Dev Hanjen; Stadept
dated a t the time of their issuance,
become due o n such dates and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sevenkel', The Counul representatii es.
bear intelest at such rate or rates
Elected President of the Sophfamily get-together was in celeoavable annuail\ the first 5 ear and
bration of Adolph's birthday omore class was Vicki Rasniusk'ki annually theleafter, - a s may
sen, Otlier officers picked Shelbe fixed by said Board of Superu h i c h was Saturday.
visors a t the time of their issuly Holmes, Vice President; Treaance; provided, ho\v$ver, that said
surer, Deb Orthman; Mary Ketbonds shall be redeemable as proDance Guests
chinark, Secretary and Teri Cari ~ d e dby law at the option of said
Out
of
town
guests
who
attendCounty at any time on or a f t e r
ed the 35th wedding annikersary gill, Student Councll representafive years from t h e date of isalldance of Mr. and Mrs. William tit e.
Freshinan class officers were
1Nemeslial were Mr. and Mrs.
Nedbalelq,
Loveland, Jaini IIansen, President; Jeff
Robert
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sevc, Cox, Vice President; Vicki WegMilligan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry ner, Treasurer; Kim Wells, Sec:
Gevc, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Ko- retary; and Jaini Hansen, $tuvanda and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mat- dent Council representati~e.
Officers for the eighth grade
is, Friend; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Kovanda, Fdirniont, Mr. and are Karen Foxworthy, President;
Mrs. Frank Matis, Exeter, Mr. Kin1 Jeffres, Vice President;
and Mrs. Leo Mach, Omaha, Ron Lewis, Treasurer; Joni
Mrs. Rosie Tuma, Grand Island, (Goodrich, Secretary; and MgriMarie Cerhak and Henery Slazek Iee Essman as Student Councll
representative.
of Ceschosloenski, Europe.
The seventh grade class, ofare Ted Lewis, President;
and k r s . Blnier Vergin ficers
Ann Kluthe, Vice President;
are home again after a two week Laura
Jean Beebe, Treasuter;
vacati0n' in Aberdeen, Ida. where
Cook, Secretary; and Galeis
they visited t h e i r , daughter and Todd
as Student Council reprefamily, the Archie Andersons. Ackles
The Vergins made the trip by sentative.
bus, leaving fronl Grand Island.
9-19-72 - Lucy Exley, Sargent;
ab
tiiroiigh Nov6inber
tempa%rii~
f q ~aober.
~1. GOOje
For Hunters
The Ifarvejt D.ays contest in 13% oz. and Mrs. Everett Lech,
Qrd last hveelr brought inio the 1683r in, circuinference and
limelight soine interestjng-look- length; I'l'aclas Fertilizer - Stalk
ing vegetables in peculiar slzes of Corn, Vere Carson of Ord,
and shapes. The following %Vera 16 f t . 3 in.; Coast to Coast
declared s i n n e r s in their gardsn Cabbage, Mrs. Wrn. Nemeskal of
harvest:
Ord, 9 lbs. 13 02.; John Jewelry
Carrot, Rosin1 - Acorn Squash Sirs. J a m e s
Fabric Shop
Schultz of Scotia, 1 lb. 14 02.; Meese of Ord, 3 lbs. 15 oz.; Jack
Carsons - Corn, Charlie Van- & Jill - Pumpkin, Valerie Dobcura, Jr. of Ord, 1 lb. 6 oz. rovsky of Ord, 40 lbs. 12 oz.
Janies Meese, J r . was recognized IVinners of turkeys, J. S. Miller,
for an unusual ear of cvhite corn Ord, 37 lbs. 8 oz. and Ted Sloand one of the Flint variety baszewski, OrJ, 31 lbs. 4 oz.; Xewhich are on display at the braska State Bank - Parsnip,
store; Igrioivski's - Onion, Ir- Bertha Knudsen of b r d ; Absama Kruml of Ord, 2 lbs. 1 oz.; lon's - Green Peppers, Mrs.
Mulligan's - LVaterlueloo, Bill Lois Kriewald of Ord, 9 oz.;
JIisko's - Tomatoes, Carl RasFlock of Ord, over 7 0 Ibj.; !Valker Drug - Potato. May Pear. mussen of North Loup, 1 lb. 14
Apple, Norma
son of Elba, 2 lbs. ?'4 02. Win- 02.; Carousel
ner of 1,000 S&II green s t a n ~ p j , Kral of Ord; Lynn's Shoes Mrs. Roe Weber, 1 lb. 1 02.; Ord Milo, Eugene Xovotny of ComQuiz - Egg Plant, Jerry Krie- stock; McDonalds - Turnips,
wald of Ord, 4 lbs. 10 02.; Gam- hlrs. Robert Long of Ord; First
Zuchinni
ble Store - Banana Sql~ash, N a t i o n a 1 Bank
Ben Bilka, Ord; Beranek Drug - Squash, Ed Tinunerman of Ord,
Beets, Frank Ciark of Ord, 3 lbs. 14 lbs.; KNLV Radio - Canta8 02.; Lee Store - Cucumber, loupe, Andrew Sonnesfeld of ArMrs. John Pierson of.-Elbs,
3 lbs. cadia.
...........
-
-
-
-
-
~ I , O O I~ u n c l l hlenu
Monday, Oct. 2 - Oien Baked
Pork and Graiy, ,\.la3hed*Pota.
toes, String Beans, Peaches,
Rolls, Butter, hIilk.
Tuesday, Oct. 3 - Corn Dogs,
Green Tossed Sa!ad, Rub) Apple
Sauce, Cinnamon Bread, Mllk.
Wednesday, Oct. 4 - Meat
Balls and Tomato Sauce, Whip~ e Potatoes.
d
Corn. Pears Rolls.
butter, ~ ~ l l k . '
Thursday, Oct. 5 - B r o w n
Beef and Macaroni Casserole,
Green Salad, Cinnamon Rolls,
Pineapple Slices, >!ilk.
Ftiday, Oct. 6 - Seaburgers,
Creamed P e a s, O ~ e n 11 a s h
Browns, Apricot-Pineappie Co'3bler, llilk,
(dl1 menus are subject to
change without notice.)
Make' If With
Wool Conlest
Planned lor ~ l a l e Area Residents May Pick
The Make It Yourself With
Wool program, now officially
launched, is aiming for more contesants to further in till in the
teenager the need f i r self accoinplishn~ent through creativity
and initiative.
Joyce Swanson, of the American Wool Council, National Director of the program, said,
"every effort will be made to
enlarge the co:npetition which
has proien so valuable in informing youth. both boys and girls,
and adults about the advantages
of working with and wearing
wool clothing."
The naming of the district .and
Mr, and Mrs. John Wozsb re- state directors has been cointurned Saturday froin a State p!eted. The 400 directors repreAbstract C o n ~ e n t i o nheld at the sent the 20 councils of the AmeriHoliday Inn in Kearney. The can Sheep Producers Council, en64th annual c o n ~ e n t i o n was cli- compassing all areas of the conmaxeil by a banquet Friday e i e - tinental United States. These
ning. It was at this banquet that directors interested in the youth
golf awards u e r e giien. Mrs. of today, volunteer their serrices,
Llrozab was a uinner of a color- spending countless hours workful autumn bouqaet that graced ing on the event. hlrs. Darwin
the banquet tables.
Edson and Mrs. Merle Block
both f Gothenburg will serve as
Pounds Off
direceors of District #8. The
The Marning TOPS # S E 30% difect6r for the state of Nebrasnet again this n e e k at the Elks ka is Mrs. Harlan Brown of
Club \pith 12 n-exhers and one Mitchell, Nebraskd. Mrs. Block
guest. A total v4ei;ht loss of 26 and Mrs. Edson state that "inibs. !\as reportel'tvith a four forination and application blanks
pound gain.
may be obtained by writing o r
calling- either of them at Gothenburg.
Home By Plane
The district coinpetition will be
Mrs. Leonard Xanchester and
Noiember 18, 1972, at t e
Mrs. Dennis Hurlbert and Corey held
and Candi took SIrs. Edna 3lc- Gothenburn IIiah School in Got e
is set
Gee to Grand Island Saturday enburg. ~ G t colnpetition
morning where she boarded a for Oecember at Scottsbluff.
Entrants must pass district
plane to return to her horne in
Long Beach, Calif. She Mas met and state levels before going on
in Los Angeles by Jlr, and Mrs. to National Finals, January 1973,
A1 Pillsburg and RIrs. A1 Koops in Washington, D. C, and a
and Kellie Ann. Mrs. IfcGee had chance to win the top two awards
visited in Ord the past five of trips to Europe. However,
weeks haling spent some time along the way, other fine, awards
with a brother Lalerne Ifansen. are given by firms and interestOthers kisiting briefly in the ed
The contest for creators of wool
IIansen hoine during this time
included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Del- fashions, Sean, knitted or d o zer of Arlingtcn, S. D , Ifis. cheted, is divided into junior and
Anne Bartholomew and hlrs. senior diiision, with ages rangBerdye Bartholomew of Council ing from 14-16 for juniors ahd
17-21 for senior entrants. There
Bluffs, Ia.
are also divisions for pre-teens
Spenaing Sunday in Hastings and adults.
were Mrs. Adeline Urbanski,
Marlene Urbanski and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovarik
Hugh McCar~ille of Loup City. and Duane had weekend guests
They visited Leonard and Toin at their home. They were PatUrbanski who attend Central ricia McI.)onough of B o s t o 11,
Nebraska Technical College and Mass, who attends Kearney
all u e r e dinner guests of Mr. State College and Patrick Dancand Mrs. Bert Wilhelm. Others e r of Grand Island. Patrick has
present were Mr. and Mrs. Dar- &aft number 1 and will leave
win Pruss and son.
Thursday (today) for t:le armed
-seri ices.
'6
--
Californians Visit
Mr. and ,Mrs. Merritt King
left Sept. 20 for their hoine in
San Bernardino, Calif, after a
short visit with his father,
Charles hZ. King and other relatives. Mrs. Clint Royer u h o visited her brothers and sister and
o t h e r relatives accompsnied
them and returned to her home
in Ldncaster, Calif.
6hape-up Lesson
The lesson concerned exercising at the Oct. 21 meeting of
the Guided Mrs. Club. Mrs. Paul
Wrav was lesson leader at the
I¶o111e of Mrs. Jerry Schnlitt and
Mrs. Dan Johnson assisted Mrs.
Schinitt as co-hastes. Two new
melnbers were welcomed. Thev
are Mrs. Dennis Hurlbert and
Mrs. Dan Spilinek.
The Nebraska Lutheran Family and Social Service Agency
met in convention Sept. 21 a t
Trinity Lutheran Church of Lincoln. This year's theme for the
one d l y session was "'Love In
Word. Deed and Truth."
,-~ u t h.e r a n Familv and Social
Service is
inte;-lutheran agency serving all citizens of Nebraska throunh counselincr, family
adoption,
life enr'ichinent
service to unmarried
pr6grams,
parents, children's serkices and
coinmunity caring.
Delegates attending the festivities as represeiltati\es of St
John's
Lutheran
were Mrs.
Sophie Church
Fuss, Mrs. Ord
Leonora Veskerna and Pastor Michael Rogers.
-c
CaI.d4 Yi,,L
Special thanks to Anna Nedbalek and Hattie Kasper for
making our 35th Wedding Anniversary dinner. We wish to
thank all the relatiies and
friends for the gifts and cards.
T h a n b t o all those that attended our 35th A n n i ~ e r s a r y
dance. You all made our Anniversary a happy one. May
God.bless yau all.
Mr. & Mrs. Williain Nemeskal~
Waterfowl hunters' will make
their first outings of the year on
Sunda October 1, opening day
of Ne&aska's 1972 goose season.
The entire state uill be open
for blues and snous. IIoueFer,
Canada and whitefront shootinq
is closed in a portion of the ~ a n a
IIills. Most a c t i ~ i t y will probabCrussbo~vs may i o t be ~ u e d
1 occur along the eastern bor&r, a favorite route of early- for taking any protected species
migrating blue and snow geese. of wildlife in Nebraska.
-Goose hunting will pick up in
It is unlawful in ~ e b r a s k ato
the west later in the season, as
Canadas mole through that por- dig or seine for bait on any
state-o\%ned or contdrolled area.
tion of the sfate.
Waterfowlers have several
Patrick Fox ok omaha holds
Dew regulations t , ~keep in mind
this season, reminds the Game S;ebraskals state hook-and-line
drid Parks Commission. These in- record for paddlefish with a n
clude a smaller bag limit, a 3- 87-pounder hauled from the Deday split in the season, and a Soto National Wildlife Refuge
different bag limit on Canada lake near Blair.
geese after December 3.
Young bald eagles open their
Overall bag and posses.sion
about fouq hours after
limit this year is four geese, eyes
hatching and are ready to fly
one less than last year. The dai- within
three months. - ,
lv take may not include more
than
da geese
one ROSS'
through
goose,
December
two Cana.
3,
Pawnee S t a t e ~ e c f e a t h n
or one whitefront and one Can- Area near Emerald comprises
ada. Starting, December 4, the 1,924 acres, including a 740~acrb
dally bag llmtt on Canadas drops lake.
to one, and the possession limit
Cataract is the leading cause
will be two.
The 1972 season will close o? blindness in the U.S. today.
Leadership ot a mule deer
herd is usually assumed by an
old doe rather than a buck.
Money collected as fines for
violations of fish and game laws
i n Nebraska goes to county
school funds.
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CLLP AND M A I L NOW
Srea of nighttime Vgh school
courses for G.ED. examination
6r 16cal high school diplomas
was s o successful we wanted to
folloq-up t h ~interest and numerous inquiries by using new
materials. This is an outstanding
serjes £Or this purpose," Dr. Raecke says.
Dr. Raecke also po,ints out
that free tutorial serv~ce,and assistance is available thrugh basic education consultaqts a n d
testing centers located throuqhout the state.
A r e ~ i e u *week is provided a t
the end of each section followed by a test week for testing
centers t h a t administer t h e
G E D, test.
A home study kit considered
a valuable aid to the viewer is
available for purchase. The kit
is not essential or required for
completion of the series o r the
test. Kits may be obtained bv
sending a money order for $11
to: Gjeat Plains ITV Llbrary,
Box 80669, Lincoln, NE 6m01.
e n opportunity to eain g h g h
school diploma or .a g h e r a l efamination diploma certificate
will be available to thousands
of Nebraskans this year through
the Nebraska I V V Network.
"Your Future i$ Now" - a
new series of 60 programS' de\eloped to cover high school
equii alency 'examinations - \kill
begin with two television lessoils
a u e k at 6.30 p.m. on Monday,
October 2 and Wednesday, October 4. The lessons will be repeated each Friday at 6 30 p in.
and 7 p m, and again on Saturdays at 1 pin, and 1:30 p.m.
The color series is dicide-d in.
to three sections; reading mterpretation, English grammar and
punctuation, and mathematics.
The reading interpretation section coLers three areas of the
general equivalency diplollla esam; social studies, science and
Uterature. Seventeen lessons de~ e l o pskills in the area of English usage and 17 lessons are
on math. These lessons are also
of value to those who hake their
d i ~ l o n l a s but want to brush U D
on high school subjects.
"Your Future is Now" is made
available for broadcast on the
Nebraska ETV Network through
the cooperation of local Nebraska Telekision-KUON-TV,
According to Dr. Richard Raecke, director 6f the instructional telecision services section of
the State Department of Education, viewers planning to take
the G.E.D. test at the conclusion
of the series are asked to register their participation by coinpleting an application available
from local schools or froin Dr.
Leonard Hill, Nebraska Department of Education, 233 South
10th St.. Lincoln. NE 68508.
There' is no c k t involved tO
participate i n the series and no
obligation by v i e r e i s to com;
plete the series or to take the
G.E.D, test, Dr. Haecke points
out.
t
"Last year's entry into the
h
I
I
DANCE
Jimmie
slid His ~ o u d e r s
Sept.
30
Ord ElksClub
Ord, _Nebr.
I
I
i
\
I
I
With S&H Green Stamps
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Sepfember 28-29-30
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'
Chili ........35c Ice Cream ...59c
I
Beef Slew
Slew.....65c I
0le0.. ......
..... 29c Beel
I Oleo..
Crisco Oil..
Oil ......99c
99c I
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Banquet
Pol Pier
12 Oz. Bag
Jack
15 Oz. Can
Hormel's
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Y Lb.
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~ h ,~~~~d Island
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Central Nebraska's Heartland
D
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box
WITH'
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Fabric Softener
48 Or. Bottle
4 Roll Pkg.
Northern
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Toilel Paper. .25c
twin
BOX
- 14 oz
Kraf+ Cheese
W l T H COUPON
W l T H COUPOY
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8 Oz. Bag
Ironing
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Lard
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( ) Enclosed $14 for 1 year, or
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($1.75 per month b y Independent car.
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Name
NORTH LOUP, NEBRASKA
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Ydge 3 )
QUIZ, OrJ, X c b r . , ThursJ'iy, ~ e d t e m b e r28, 1972
BITS
and BITES
...
..
Executive hlaferial? .
Remember, e v e r j b o d y
some
of us a r e executives a n d sonle of us a r e still trying.
Understand, then, that executives a r e detained rather t h a n
late.
T h e y inform a n d educate rather t h a n shout.
T h e y a r e concerned with statistics rather t h a n baseball
averages.
T h e y tell hunlorous anecdotes rather than jokes.
. T h e y c o ~ l t e m p l a t erather than daydream.
T h e y discuss rather t h a n gossip.
Yes, executives.evei~m a k e errors . . . b u t t o error is humail.
H o w d o executives get that way? Well, there seems t o be
several reasons:
The Easterbrsoks
married Aug. 21, 1912
T h e y c u t through red tape rather than wait t o go through
cl~annels.
T h e y w o r k as m e m b e r s of a teal11 yet show originality
rather than create problems.
T h e y i n n o v a t e rbther than d o the untried, the unwise, t h e
impractical.
T h e y think, d r e a m , plan for t h e future rather than waste
. .. time with nonsensical p r o b l e l ~ ~ s .
T h e y a r e determined, not bullheaded: hard working, n o t
Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrook
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Easterlucky; intellectually superior, n o t opinionated.
brook, Y ~ a d i a , obseried their were both born in Valle CounBriefly, they a r e a t o p t h a t success ladder. A n d nlost of 60th we ding anniversary Sept. ty' and h a l e lived in t i e area
17 with a family dinner at their all their lives. Mr. Easterbrook
us are still clinging t o that first rung.
farmed and raised cattle until
home.
Or
to p u t it i n a m o r e critical way: Isn't it f u n t o play
his retirement in 1948 when
Lula
Pickett
and
Arthur
II.
with words?
Easterbrook were married Aug. they moved to their present
-021, 1912 at the home of her par- home in Arcadia.
They are the parents of fi.ve
COFFEE CUP YIIILOSOPHY: Give t h e world performance, ents in Arcadia.' The Rev.
Charles Smith, a Methodist min- children: Paul W. Easterbrook,
not excuses.
ister and brother-in-law of the Emmett, Ida.; Dr. Carl Easterbridegroom, performed the cer- brook, Kearney; Mrs. R. B.
einony before immediate famiiy Camp, Loveland, Colo.; Mrs. Almembers and a few c 1 o s e lan Masters, Arcadia and Mrs. A.
friends. Ernest Easterbrook and B. Beindorff, Decatur, Ala. They
Ruby Valet Bridges were honor have 14 grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren.
attendants.
Susan M. Zumpfe became the Dorchester, also a sister of t!le
bride of Ronnie L. Scofield, Sept. bride, served as bridesmaid.
16, at the Christian Church of They wore identical long lavenance is a 1968 graduate of CenOrd. Parents of the ccuple are dar gowns and carried clusters of
tura His11 School, a 1972 gradMr. and Mrs. Milo Zumpfe of yellow pomp daisies, white staruate of Kearney State College
Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs. burst mums and babies breath.
and is now attending The ColEarl Scofield of Ord.
lege of Dentistry at Lincoln.
Attending his brother as best
An October uedding is being
Pastor J. H. Schroeder officiat- man was Mervin Scofield of Ord.
planned.
Leonard Zumpfe, Milligan, brothed a t the 2 p.m. cerejnony.
bride, was groomsman.
T h e bride, given In marriage e r of theMcIntosh,
Broken Bow,
Bridal Courfesy
by her father, appeared in the Ralph
traditional white gown. She car. was an usher.
For JoAnne Miska
Following the ceremony a reried a bouquet of yellow roses,
The Ruth Circle of the Ord
ception
was
held
in
the
church
white porn porn daisies and baChriitian Church honored Jobasement. Servers wefe sisters
,
bies breath.
Anne lfijka, Wednesday, at a
of the groom Mrs. Jack Ritter,
miscellaneous bridal shower. The
'Mrs. Merlin Robinson, Granite Mrs. Ralph McIntosh and Mrs.
bride's colors, orange and yelCity, Ill. served her sister a s , Orvol Clark.
low, were used in decorating the
matron of honor. J a n e Zumpfe,
The newlyweds will make
church basement for the ecening
their home in Elyria. The bride
party.
teaches school in Burwell. The
Jo-inne and Jim Drapal exgroom is engaged in farming.
changed marriage vows Saturday
in an afternoon cerenioily at the
Officers Named
Christian Church.
Mrs. Agnes Clausen was electe d president of the Happy CirRoyal Kensingfohs
cle Extension Club, Sept. 19,
hlr. and Mrs. Carl Young enwhen members gat ered a t t h e
Sharyl .'
will wed
tertained those of the Royal
home of Mrs. Kdlie Scoligld.
Kenslngton Club, Sunday e i e Mrs. Marie Larson was asslst~ng
ning, at their home. Winners in
hostess. Others elected into ofcards u e r e Ed Shoemaker, E!fice were Evelyn Richardson,
mer Vergin, Stella Vergin and
vice president: Barbara K a ~ u s t Ruth Silocinaker. The group will
ka, secretary and Marie ~ a i s o n ,
hold their October meeting at the
Ed Shocclaker home.
treasurerc l u b lessons were selected for
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones of
t h e coining year. Mrs. Ruth Du- Ord
9:OOP.M. fa 12:OO P.M.
Mrs. Pete Duda, Mr. and Mrs.
announce the engagement
d a won the door prize.
and approaching marriage of Elmer Lukesh and girls, >lr, and
-daughter, Sharyl, to Daniel Mrs. Jim Duda and family and
Bud's Bar
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Tatlow their
McDonald, so11 of Mr, and hlrs. Mr. and Slrs. Ray Duda and
were supper guests last Tkurs- Norman McDona:d of Rock\ille. boys droie to Ainsuorth, SunB&M Steak House
day a t the Celby Coniier home.
Sharyl is a 1970 graduate of day, u h e r e they were dinner
On Sunday the Tatloijs d r o i e to Ord High School, attended Kear- guests and spent the day with
Comstock, Nebr.
Farwell to be afternoon visitors ney State College and has been hlr, and Mrs. Don Fiala and famI
I of Mrs. Pat Tatlow.
employed i n Kearney. I1er fi- ily.
C
AROL'S
OOKBOOK
OLUMN
(Because several lines b e r e onlittsd in t h e frosting recipe
last u t e k ~ h i c h*ent along hit11 the Moist Chocolatz Cake, t h e
recikx is k i n g repeated this meek - hopefully u i t h no errors.
Fudge Chacolate-Peanut Butter Frosting
2 c . sugar, 2 / 3 c . milk, 1 c u b e oleo, 3 T. c o c o a a n d 95 c.
peanut butter. Conlbiilz all but peanut butter a n d bring t o full
boil. Boll threz minutes. Stir in Y2 c. peanut butter. Inlmediately
set in cold \+ater a n d stir until cool.
Debra Woods
Kearney, N E
...
Anniversnry
Mar
Anniversary Celebration
Set at St. ~ohn'sChurch
The Hurlburts
Now at home in Arcadia are
Ron Hurlburt and his bride the
former Laura Ericson. They
were married Sept. 9 in a doublering ceremony at. Sacred Ileart
Church of Arcadla. Father AL
Godlewski of Elyria officiated* a t
the 2 p.m. service. A reception
followed a t 3 p.m. at the Legion
Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ericson of
Areadia. Mr. and Mrs. Leland
liurlburt also of Arcadia are the
groom's parents.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Linda Ansbach, Ra-
Christian Church Rites Unite
Scofield
Loup Valley
Wranglers
..
'Sharyl Jones to Be
Bride in October
September 301h
I
I
.. .
Ericson-Hurl
...
Susan Zumpfe-Ronnie
married Sept. 9
venna. Marti Ericsoii, Sandy
Giles and Diane Coons were
bridesmaids. Cherry Kamarad,
Comstock, and Mathew Carstenson, Lincoln, served as flower
girl and ring bearer.
The groom was attended by
Dan Ilurlburt of Arcadia, best
man. Groomsmen were Jim
Ericson, Jim 'Hawley and Den111s Greenland. Candlelighters
were Donnie Proskocil and Rodney Kamarad.
Both the Uriae and groom attended Arcadia Public Schools
and the 'groom also attended
Kearney State College. He is now
employed by Walter Bumgarner.
1972 Miss Rodeo Nebraska
To Be in National Contests
Miss Rodeo Nebraska 1972
Chris Ferguson was the visiting
monarch of last Sunday evening's
Ak-Sar-Ben performance. Follondng her introduction to the crowd
of thousands who attended the
chan~pionsliip rodeo and world's
largest 4-11 livestock show, Chris
was presente,d with a bouquet of
red roses and a gold charm
bracelet as a relnelnberance gift
of the 45th annual Livestock
Show and Rodeo.
Eeing Miss Rodeo Nebraska
1972 is no,t Chris' only distinction.
.She Also LS queen of the Arabian
Horse Association of Nebraska
and during the afternoon Ak-SarBen festivities rode in the parade
with the Arabian Association.
The weeks ahead will continue
t o be busy ones for 21-year-old
Chris as she kill compete in the
national Arabian queen contest
i n Oklahoma City next moilth
and in the hliss Rodeo America
contest in Las Vegas in ?r'ole111ber.
.Chris also had been queen of
the Brown County Rodeo, t h e
Central Nebraska Rodeo Association.and rodeo queen of the Universlty of Nebraska where she
(Copies Considered New)
Wednesday, September 27th Thru
Wednesday, October 4th
I
II
.,,u,.z.
16
Now
Razor Blades
10 Blades
"f viaminicin
Cold 6 Sinus Tablets
Box of 24
Reg. $1.89
C
Reg. $1.44
1I .
Gillette Platinum Plus
Reg. 4%
Now
Now
New
Micks
Modes
Ban Spray-Qn
Vapo-Rub
Sanitary Napkins
Deodorant
Box of 12
1.3 Oz.
Regular or Super
R e g 65c
NOW
44'
,
Reg. 51c
NOW
7 OZ.
*
Reg.$1.49
NOW
Reg. $2.08
Open E v e r y
,
I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coats
Observe 25th Weddinq Date
w
-
ria, ~ e u f b u n d i a n d .
Special guesrs for the occasion
included Mrs. Carkl Dobson and
Mrs. Eva Parker both of Ord,
mothers of the honored coupde;
also relatiies Mr. and Xrs. Robert Coats of Ord, Mr. and Mrs.
Darll Lint and 3fr. and llrs. Ray
will r e c e i ~ e a bachelor's degree
in English in the spring.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 13. Ferguson of Ord. The
Fergusons attended the Ak-SarBen rodeo elents i n Omaha during the weekend.
*
Betty Smedra was installed as
president of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting Monday night in the Veterans Club.
Other new officers for the 197273 year are Gladys Weckbach,
vice-president; Elsie Furtak, secretary; Martha Paulsen, treasurer.
Announcement was made of
the District VI c o n ~ e n t i o nwhich
will be held i n Hampton on Sunday, October 1. Ann Lincoln,
who has been in, charge of the
lending of hospital equipment
for many years, gave a report.
To the present time the Ord
Auxiliary has loaned the follo\ving items: 3 hospital beds, overhead rails, a wheel chair and 2
walkers. Wooden crutches in all
sizes are available. The hospital
equipment may be borrokted free
of charge and used for a period
of 3 months. Mrs. Lincoln stated
that the Auxiliary has two older
metal hospital beds which need
refinishing and these will be give n away to anyone who can
make use of them.
V.F. W. Auxiliary
Plans Several Events
The third annual picnic for
Ord Post Office employees and
their families was held Thursday
ehening a t the park. Gathering
for the event Mere Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Beran, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Iiurlbert, Mr. and Mrs. n o n
Papiernik, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cicmanec, Mr, and Sirs. Paul Penas,
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Spilinek and
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Kornian
and families, Mr. and Mrs. Verdin Smith, George Kasper, Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Lotl~rop.
Mrs. Ron IIurlbert and Mrs.
Don Papiernik u e r e selected to
work as a conlmittee touard
plans for a couples' party in observance of Valentine's Day.
At the September meeting of
the V.F.W. Auxiliary to Post
7029, Ord, plans were discussed
for several in-the-future events
of the organization. The date of
the annual V.F.W. Auxiliary
Style Show has been set for Oct.
16 and rklembers of the group
have accepted the Oct. 29 date
to entertain residents at the Kebraska Veterans Kome In Grand
Island for, a Bingo party.
Alice S t e ~ e n shas been chosen as chairman of this year's
Voice of Democracy Contest.
The recent Bake Sale and Eum.
=age Sale was termed a "success" with more than $200 alreddy realized.
Barb Collins was hostess for
the evening meeting and Arlene
Peterson won the door prize.
charge of display booths depict.
ing women's roles i n missions.
One circle is involved i n noon
meal preparations. The women
of the church will s e n e as ushers, Bible readers and pledge
leaders. They have been working closely under the direction of
Mrs. Howard Paulsen.
At noontime, dinner will be
served to members of St. John's
congregation and their guests.
Special attention will be given to
the 1918 Confirmation c 1 a s s
whose members are W a n d a
(Fuss) Bredthauer, Erna Malottke, Bertha (Lange) Acton, Mar.
tha Nass, Esther (Bredthauer)
Lange, Martha ( Kluver) Graw,
Emil Eggers, Herbert Bredthauer, Harry Foth and Williall~
Foth. Frieda (Fuss) Foth ahd
Hernlan Nass who also were
meinbers of this class are de.
ceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Coats Looinis, Clarkston, W a s h , Mr.
of 30 South Vancouker, Kenne- and Mrs. W a j n e Coats, Cascade
uick, W a s h , celebrated their Locks, Ore., and Mrs. Jeanie
25th uedding annikersary, Sept, Norris and daughter, Olympia,
9, at their home. About 60 £am- Wash.
ily n ~ e ~ n ' o e rand
s
friends greetMarried In 1947
ed the honorees with their chilDonald D. Coats and Betty
dren Blr, and Slrs. Russell Coats
Lint were married Sept. 12,
and Katliy Coats all of Kenne- Lou
1947 at Grand Island. Fornierl
nick, Wash. Two other c h l d r e n of
Ord,
the couple lived at F U I ~
Karen Ledtord of Chicago, I l l , erton before
moving to Kenneand SIr, and Mrs. D a ~ i d(Diane) wick, W a s h , 13
ago. Their
Canady of Argentina; Nenfound- family includes years
three grandchllland Here unable to be present.
I nl
The C a n a d ~ s telephoned con- dren.
-
udenl Council
Al Wheeler CenIral
Student Council members of
Wheeler Central Iliah School
have been chosen f o r the 197273 school year. Representing
each class are the following:
Freshmen, Dennis Sturek and
Bob Swett; Sophonmres, E d
Smith and Jamie Rudolph; Jun- '
iors. Linda Buckles. Michele McLain and Linda Buckles; Seniors
Stan Fpster, Ken Clouse and Alan IIarkins.
At the first meeting, Ken
Clouse was elected president;
Stan Foster, vice-president; Michele NcLain, secretary - treasurer and Alan Harkins, news reporter.
Post Office G r o u p
Hold Annual EvenP
---
Mrs. Doris Graul of Arizonl
spent s e ~ e r a ldays recently as a
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Kirby.
Thursday Night
Thru
Chrisfmas
St. John's Lutheran Church of
Ord is looking forward to Oct. 1
when the women of the congregation, will be celebrating the 30th
anniversary
of the Lutheran
Women's Missionary L e a g u e.
Also included during the day of
celebration will be the 0bse.r~ance of the 125 sears of blessin2
bestowed up,on7 the Luthera;
Church-Missouri Synod.
The festivities will be marked
through special choral arrangements during the 8:30 morning
service. The Children's Choir under the direction of Mrs. Donald Stiger and the Youth Choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Harold Suelter and solo by Frank
Andreesen >ill combine to make
up the serbice.
Five women's circles of the
church will be participating in
the festivities. There will be
those involved in banner DreDar. ations while others will beA i n
A
Mrs. Smedra Named President
Kaopectate
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Kskes
cordially incite
friends and relatikes
to attend a
I11 observaiie of their
25th Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, October 74h
Or$ Elks Club
No G ~ f t sPleabe
Ord, Nebr.
I
Sept. 28-29-30
1
KLUTE
R
I
I
- Color
m--MOn--TueOct.
- - - - 1-2-3
- - -
The Organization
PG
- Color
Matinee saturday
Admission 50c
-
COMING
Oct. 5-6-7
Double 'Feature
Welcome Home
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I t ' s happening now. Look around
youmight find the ear of your dreams. If 5% see
us
w e kelp make dreams come true.
Or: get a loan f r o m u s first
t h e n go shopping with cdsh.
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You're Invited to Compare
Our Auto Lean Rates
Ysu'll find thaP Qkeyke the lowesf erllqwable under law. It's our policy.
WE'LL ANRANGE TERMS CONVENIENT TO YOU
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Before You Can Say "Wow!"
See Dsn Stewart
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Erpgti,~ns,Pride and Breaks of the Game Could
- becide
-Issue
i
Wildcats Whip Academy, Burwell Loup City
To Set Stage for Fri ay Night Attraction
By RON 84LDWIN, Editor
J
/
FosterLeads
Central on offense and
QLZ, Qid, Nebr., ThurXay, S;ptmhr 25, 1972
point hfieo
Z
Scqtt Mc(l.ain made
the run. The third period ended
u l t h Central bdck on top by 2622.
(Pap 5 .)
also had five tackles and four
assists.
Another
d e f e n s i ~ e standout
BURWELL 13
Emotions could go a long way
towards deciding Friday night's
oulcorne of the North Loup-Sco-
Central struck right back howe i e r , this time scoring orl a 34qdrd run by the insplred Foster.
The extra point attempt uss
apaln unsuccessfi~l to lnahe the
score 18 to 6 I n faior of the
TIGERS LEAD
LVheeler Central san their
lead eiaporate in the opening
lnin ltes of the second half Rlck
Aucfions 7 s f C. 3rd Wednesday
Each Month.
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT
Cedareresf Farm Qnfiques & Auclionr
feels great.
asked how he felt about the
,
W I L S O N CERTIFIED
.................. ib
$OWELESS STfAK .....................B
FISH STICKS .........
CLIPPIR B R t l D I D
Hormel w ~ t hBeans
Volleyball Tournament
CHILI
Safurday, September 30
MATCH 1 Albion vs. Grand Island Northwest. 1 p.m.
MATCH 2 Ord vs. Central City. 2:30 p.m.
MATCH 3 St. Paul vs. Winner of Match 1. 4 p.m.
CHOCOLATE
F A R M SYSTEMS CQRP.
CHIPS
CONTINUOUS FLOW
PORTABLE
T W O MODELS
3000 & 6000 BU./DAY
D R Y FOR AS LOW
AS 2 C BUSHEL
AUTOMATED
.
PRE-HARVEST
SALE P R I C E
...
Complete with transport
ready t o go! I Be
prepared fw the f a l l harvest and drying season.
WE ARE DEALING N O W
C O M E IN A N D SEE US!
Holdrege Seed & Farm Supply
Holdrege,
Npbr.
Arcadia Service
Prices Good in Ord
,...a.cey*.,
39c
0
V)
7-73?110
ELyria, NE 68837
Minnie P t acnik
EGG
John Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thead Nelson, was a big winner during the recent Valley County Fair. I n the fop picture is the
c h a m p i a ~cross-breeding
~
gilt of the fair and i n the bottom is the
champion of three. He also showed the champion market hog. He
is a member of the Sumdale 4 H Club.
Aid An Issue
CAPITOL NEWS
By Melvin Paul
Statellouse Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Association
State school aid - certain l o
Le one of the more explosive
IS-
sues in next )ear's legislative
session - offers its supporters
a varietv of routes to trabel.
- If that wasn't clear before, i t
became evident last week when
a six-incmbcr legislatibe study
coillmittee met to put together
a propozal for consideration by
the 1973 Legislature.
The senators mound u asking
their staff to draw up four different bills.
All four may not reach the
lcgislali\ie hopper next January,
but more tlidn one is l ~ k e l y to
b'e introduced.
Furthcrinore. Gov. J. James
Exon is going' to h a ~ ehis version offered as uell.
Thcre should Ix plenty of alternatikes for the lammakers to
choose from.
Chairman Jerome Warner of
W a ~ e r l y says he will call his
study coillinittee t o ~ e t h e r again
Oct. 16 to see how well the'
rough drafts of the pro-posed
legislation fit with what the
coinii~ittee meinbers wanted.
After any alterations, the coninitl lee will hit t h e road and
hold a series of h e a r i n g s
throughout the state to take testiinony on the proposals.
Then, before the end of the
j e a r , the comlnittee will meet
once again and decide hat i t
ought to recomnlend to the session conr ening in January.
One of the four Ians the conimittee is consitering would
eli~niilate local property taxes
for the support of elementary
I
and secondary schools. I t would
have the state pay 190 percent
of the operational budgets prepared by school district boards.
Another plan calls for the
state to assume three-fourths of
the operating costs of each district, with the remainder still
generated through taxes on property.
Still another sug ests that t h e
present syrtenl o f distributing
based on statewide
state aid
necds, no individual d~strictsbe retained, but that the state
provide 75 percent of the operating revenues.
And the last envisions the
state picking up between 50 and
60 percent of the local costs, relying on an equalization forruula
designed to assure that there is
about the same amount of money available to provide education
for each student, no matter
where, 11e lives.
Each of the. four plans would
require significant increases i n
the number of dollars the state
furnishes toward financing eleentary and secondary educa-
-
Pi'dThat
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.:<*
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sr-i.<,dCc~-
means, of c?urse, that
the state'sales and income tax
rates would hake to be boosted
- beginning in 1974 - $0 provide the rekenue for replacing
local property tax collections.
Exon still hasn't announced
the details of his plan, but he
has said he's willing to havesthe
sales and income tax rates cllinb
i n order to achiehe property tax
relief.
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EXON BLASTS
NUERNBERGER
There were echoes of the 1970
gubernatorial campaign in the
LAND EDITORIAL
MASSIVE DISRUPTIVE CAPABILITY
F a r m groups ill Wdshington a l e generally pretty h e l l
agreed t i u t bill in Congress (S.1177) t o create a C o n s u ~ n e r
Protection Agency poses a threat of t j i n g u p sonle 200 U.S.
D c p ~ r t m r i l tof Agri'culture a c t i ~ i t i e sin a maze of new bureducrdtic rcd tape a n d procedurnl complications.
T h e Act \\auld permit such a n agency t o act a s a consunier a d ~ o c d t ein the proceedings and d e l ~ b e r a t i o n sof all
o t h e r Federal agencies, \ t h ~ n c \ e r such agency considered
that a coilsurlier interest was inbolved.
Main thesis of the proposal is that the Federal govern~liclitbill not act responsibly in behalf of consumers unless
a11 activist indcyendent agency is formed with extraordinary
~ > r o c e da1
u ~po\t ers. S u c h powers ~6 ould involve assigning
"consunier rid\ocdles" t o each fecierd agency.
T h e y could enter a n y meeting, participate i n any decision-makii~gplocess, cross-examine any official, a n d challenge any decision through time-consuming court action. N o
federn1 agency ( a n d this of course includes the U S D A ) dccision \iould b e findl iintll these advocates d e e m e d it i n the
coiisunizr's interests.
T h e great surge of consumer-oriented activists u o u l d
h d i e the authority t o tie up U S D A actions on price supports,
marketing orders, fced additives, herbicides, pesticides, m e a t
a:d poultry inspection, export dnd import activities, soil
a~:d water conservdtion a n d virtudlly ekery other related
U S D A lunction. llluslrdtive of t h e broad s ~ d l eof such
CPA action is t h e response of the U.S. Department of Agriculture \\liich lists 7 5 tqpes of fornldl proceedings a n d
156 types of infornldl activities ~ v i t hrespect t o wbic~hCPA
~ { o u l db e empo\iered t o participate.
T h e actibities of n u n y o t h e r agencies, such as those
of t h e Department of Ldbur, F o o d arid D r u g Administration,
lntetsldte Cvniiilerce Commission, Depdrtnlent of Transportarion and nldny other agencies also \\auld be of direct consequence to f a r m e ~ s .Enactlilent of t h e bill in its present
folt11 inebitably would1 entdil a d n l i n i s t r a t i ~ edelays a t ekery
step of the affected procedures.
Far111 o r g a ~ G ~ d t i o npropose
s
that a n "Aniicus Curide"
a m e n d ~ n e n tbe attached t o S. 1 1 77, which \+auld ha\ e t h e
effect of permitting consunler adkocate participdtiou b u t
Lbithuut t h e p u i i e r t o intervene directly in agency decisions.
I h c dnlfndmcnt failed \the11 the bill was before t h e Senate
Go\etn!ileut O p r d f i o n s C o ! t u ~ ~ i t l euh(c11
e
defeated it, b u t it
CZI b e ~ n t ~ o d l l c eagain
d
u h e n the measkre goes to the Sen. ~ t eflour.
T h e r e is no!hing u r o n g hi!!! keeping consumer intere s t s in perspectiie b u t somsthing \ c r y w r o n g a b o u t the
m d s s i ~ ed i s r u p t i i e consequences of the present ploposdls in
S. 1 177.
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"Nebraska's Cgg producers will
finally be able to h a l e a better
idea of the value of the eggs
now that the new egg pricing
system has gone into effect,'' a?
nounced Dr. Earl Gleaves, University of Nebraska.Lincoln Extension poultryman.
The new systein is based on
trading through Egg Clearinghouse Inc. (ECI), a brokerage
organization of egg producers
and buyers, that began with the
issues of the first quotation September 7. The new system has
u i d e industry support and offers
hope that the true value of eggs
can once again become pubiic
knowledge. Ko:ed Dr. Gleaves,
"The oId sjstem broke d o n n and
often the real value of eggs was
not aluays the value reported."
The systein uses a three-man
market quoting team chosen to
represent producers, bujers and
an independent not responsible
to either group. The committee
w ~ l lissue a tuice-meekly quotation on gradeable nest r u n eggs.
They. will evaluate trading i n
Y I along with selected supporting statistical information and
make a judgment of values befor they issue the quote.
Via conference call, the committee will speak w~ith Ray Delano, Durham, N. H., ECI pre.sident. Delano will report on the
day's ECI trading and answer.the
committee members' questions
before leaking the three men to
their del~berations.
New uotations will be made
on ~ u e s % a yand Thursday. Urner
Barry, an old market reporting
company, began using the committee's quote in its Sept. 7 "Producers Price Current." To obtain
a cbpy of the quotations, subscribe to the magazine, Urner
Barry Publications, Jersey City,
N.J.
Members of the panel include:
Frank Urner, t i c e president of
Urner Barry Publications (independent); Dr. Gene Masters, general manager of United Egg Producers, Atlanta (producers); and
Dr. Olan Forker, agricultural economist at Cornell Unibersity
(buyers).
Employed by ECI for a oneear term, the pricing committee
as two alternate members: Dr.
Anthony Stamberger, agricultural
econom{st, Pennsslvania State
Unlivers~ty; 'and John Carter,
president of Urner Barry.
Farmers Must
Meet
.Nov. 1 .
'
tIirfe inonths old.
,,,
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q~~;;~~;::at~~a~;~~~~;;;;
pharmaceuticals o r when animals
are under any klnd of stress.
II
Do not treat after October.
- Following treatment, if animals show a weakness in rear
November 1 is the deadline to legs, have a staggering walk,
treat Nebraska-raised cattle with diarrhea, increased salivation,
sysiemic insecticides for ,grub blpat pr grunt, consult your vetcontrol, and treatment berore Oct- etinarlan.
ober 1 is even safer, accord~ng .- Follow directions regarding
to Dr. Jack Campbell. Univer- nuinher of days reql-lired besitv of Nebraska- enlomoIokist tween treatment and slaughter.
Do not treat lactating dairy
stationed at North Platte. 'r
~ 0 t hCampbqll and Robert E. animals. on-lactating dairy catRoselle, NU-iLincoln entomolo- tle can be treated with Co-Ral,
gist, say that treating Southern- Famphur or Ruelene, but follow
raised cattle now or late?' is directions of days required berisky. There h a l e been a few b- l q e e n treatment and freshening.
cidents of sick cattle and occa- DO not use feed additiies for
sional death losses from tax!? re- dajry animals.
r Those applying grub con,
actions.
Toxic reaction depends or; i h e trol chemicals must avoid exdevelopment stage of the grubs posure to their skin. Excessive
in the animal's body. Since grubs ex osure could cause toxic rein Souther11 cattle are further ad- a c t o n s to humans.
vanced than our natibe cattle,
the risk is increased.
"Southern cattle should have
been treated earlier, i?, the season at points of origin, explains
Roselle.
Campbell and Roselle agree
that pour-on materials are more
k h e Rev. Rodney Goertgen
effective than sprays. It's more will be the featured speaker at
difficult for sprays to reach the tbe Ord Evangelical Free Church
animal's skin in sufficient con- next Meek - Oct. 1 through
centration to be absorbed. If Ost. 6. Meeting time is 8 p.m.
sprays are used, Campbell rec- eafh evening.
ommends that sprayer p essure
Rev. Goertjen's theme for the
b e maintained - at , abou\ 300 week will concern the Christian
pounds per square mch, and to home and fanlily relations A
spray cattle a t close rande.
men's breakfast is slated for 6
T ree systemic insecticiais
a . p . on Oct. 2. There will be a
Bue ene, Prolate, and Ne uvon ladies' tea at 2 p.m. Oct. 3 and
are available either as a pray another special e t e n t of the
o r pour-on. Co4Ral u registered week will be a special meeting
as a pour-on, spray or dip. Fani- foc youth a t 6 p.m. on Oct. 4.
phur is used as a pour-on or feed
public is cordially inbitadditive, and Trolene is skictly ed he
to attend any or all of these
a feed additive.
..
meetings.
"Be sure to read, understand
and follow label instructions,"
urges Cam bell. "There are a ~ i t e sAt Fairbury
number o P precautions which
A telephone call froin Mr.
must be obserked when treating and Mrs. Wayne Wilcoxson of
cattle and the best g u ~ d e sa r e on Gepeva during the ueekend told
the label."
Mr. and Mrs. I r ~ i n Merrill of
Roselle offers these general the death of Mr. Wilcoxson's
warnings for using the grub tpn- mother. Funeral sercices for
trol agents:
Mrs. M. Wilcoxson were held
- DO not treat calves under Monday a t Fairbury.
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Deadline
Estab. April 1882. Ord, Nebr., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1972. V O ~91,
. No. 30. 2 Sects.
Geranium J
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
landed. If it didn't hit where
I reckon e i e r newspaper in they wanted, they change their
the world gits tired of tr ing to aim. One good thing about that
explain that i t don't m a i e the deal, if they got weekly pa ers
a
nelvs, it jest reports it. But fol@ it'll take a lon time to
hole lot of famage. Course,
n e l e r understand cause the
don't want to understand, e i p l when the other sjde caught on
cia1 t h e n that don't like what they tried to git the wrong
they see in the papers. I wqs places reported as hit, so the
thinking about this the other papers probable glt the blame
day when I saw where this from both sides.
Talking about blame, I see by
woman had called a big daily
paper to ask if there was going the papers where this study
found that folks trust a public
to be a eclips of the sun.
She was told there, was, and official quicker if he makes misthat the paper had reported takes and admits em than when
about it. Then she wanted lo they can't catch him i n a blunknow if it would hurt her eyes der. They figger he's dumb but
to look at the eclips. The p i p e r honest if he tells em, and he's
said it would, and that they had crooked and to smart fer em if
run stories warning about that he don't. I dont' know what t o
to. The woman got upset and make of that report, Mister Ediwanted to know if its ecli s tor, unless it says a politician
was dangerous, how come tge would be smart to be dumb.
paper was having it. I figger
Actual, that's gittin things
newspapers git the same treat- backwards, like I saw w i e r e this
ment today that people used t o feller had come up with a liew
give their scapegoats when they plan for medical Insurance. His
mould pile all their troubles on idee is to ay doc,tors to keep
the oats and chase em out in US well, an$ to quit paying en1
the iesert.
when we git sick. This way, this
The papers has somepun to d o feller explains, doctors would
with people making up their have far greater interest in our
minds about things, Mister Edi- health. That makes as much
tor, but I never knoned afore sense as what we d o now. We
that the Vitnam war is being bet the insurance company good
fought according to u h a t the pa- money we're going to git sick,
pers say. I see where coninu.nist and they bet we won't, and fer
gunners h a ~ ebeen shootin: into
towns over there, then waiting to shore they win more than we
see by the paper where the shell
do.
dPo
Week of Worship
A1 Free Church
-
But ever now and then, w&
can hlave i t both ways. I see
where all t h e folks that b ilt
bomb shelters 10 years ago l u r lng the hot days over Cuba now
is using their shelters fer wine
tellers, guests rooms and places
f e r the old man to git away
from the old lady and the
younguns fer a couple hours.
These folks was betting we was
going to git blowed up. We didn't and I'm shore they r e as happy as the rest of us to find
they couldn't collect the bet.
But now they get a bonus,
Yours truly,
Geranium Jae
Need an Auto
or Truck
Windshield
We have them
Most popular models in
stock one day sewice on
all others
For your Auto Truck
Tractor Cab or Combine
Cab Glass
0rdS~lasr
-- & Paint
B
*
a
7
0,
than anairborne glider.
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Statehouse last week.
Marvin L. Nuernbcrger, who
was state engineer during Gov.
Norbert T. Tiemann's administration, testified before a legislatlve committee about the highway programs of the Exon administratioil.
Nuernberger wasn't very complimentary. In fact, he said t h e
refusal of the Exon administration to utilize revenue bonds as
a : tool to accelerate road construction had resulted in a twoyear delay in completion of the
Interstate Highway and '?!andonment of the 20-year plan.
Nurernber e r contended "irreparable (Bdmage" . had been
done to the program he had prepared for a net\+ork of freeways
and expressways connecting Nebraska points with 1-80.
Nuernberger's
s u c c e s s o r,
Thomas D. Do le, told the committee it irou!dn9t have helped
progress to have put the state
lnto further debt by issuing additional bonds. He said the.problei11 was getting federal government to release funds designated for Nebraska.
And Gov. Exon issucd a statement labeling Nuernberger "a
confused and tragically b i t t e r
man." Exon said the testimony
Nuernberger gake the legislatire
committee included "a host of
misleading stateinents and halftruths" that mere "typical of
what I discovered in this individual when I a t first considered maintaining hi111 as state en.
gineer when I assumed the governorship of Nebraska."
Former Gov. Robert B. Crosby, speaking for an association
of highway users, jumped to
Nuernberger's defense.
State Sen. Eugene T. Mahoney
of Omaha, a member of the
committee, claimed the whole
affair had partisan overtones
and that Nuernberger's testiillony had been staged to embarrass Eson's Deinocratic administration. That was denied by
Nuernberger and other committee members.
Youths Do
Well at Fair
82 decibels d- *c ou -r r i p r i .
,-,?
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O n Julv 27.1972. General ~ a d CO:
6 tested a '73 LTD aaaiilst an airborne
glider, b o t h a t 60 mph a n d w i t h identical s o u n d level m&ers. The
result: the F o r d was quieter. B u t t h e new LTD is inore t h a n e j u s tquiet,
It
is w ~ lml a d e fronl i t s ~ o ~- vf er orn t disc brakes. wower steering and
- . .- - -... . ..
a u t o m a t i c transmission, s t a n d a r d &uipinent, (;its luxurious,comfortabIe, r o o m y interior. Tilere a r e 16 n e w F o r d models to choose
f r o m a n d each will convince you that q u i e t is t h e s o u n d of a well-made car,
-
.~
-
A 7 3 Vorino rode so smooth, a high wire
artist kept balan~eon a road of 2x4's.
\n't
tr17
tn
h ~ l ~ n ~o, nnj l r . c n l f n 3 . r t n n nf
'73 Pintogwhen you get back to basics,
you get back to Ford.
k?$$Y/
trny>* m e n ,
Tnr:nn
Ulr+
THE SOLID 1973 FORDTORINO BROUGHAM
(shown with o p t ~ o n a front
l
bumper guards,
deluxe wheel covers and wh~tewallt~res).
Two Valley ,county youths exhibited blue r ~ b b o nmarket beef
a t the Nebraska State Fair. Rodney Veskerna received a second
place blue on his Crossbred
steer. Victor Clement receiked
fourth place blue on his Hereford steer.
The Livestock judging teaill
scored a total of 1482 points at
the State Fair Contest. Meillbers
were Don Moudrv. Dale Petcrson, John Nelson-and Toin Nelson all of Ord.
Jackie Waldillanil of Buruell
and Zelda Anderson of Ord
judged in the State Fair Foods
Judging Contest.
Nancy Welniak of Eljria participated in the Clothing JudgIng Contest.
B e ~ e r i y Walahoski of E l j r i a
recciked a, red ribbon on hcr
denlonstrat~on "Mexican Scrainble".
F
Ann Parkos had - her friend
Martha Schmitt of Washington,
D. C., visit her for seleral dais
last ueek. The ladies were Gov.
ern~neilt uorkers. Miss Schinitt
d r o ~ et o Ord and brought her
golf clubs and enjojed plaqing
the y u e ~3 tkz OrJ ~ o l fcvz-s.
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SecPion Two
>-
-f
. .
1 There bre 39 new models to choose from.
And el-ery 1973 F o r d , T h u n d e r b i r d , Torino, Rlustang, Maverick a n d Pillto-conzes equipped with new .
energy-absorbing b u m p e r s and steel g u a r d rails in all side doors. Steel-belted radial ply tires a n d All/Fbl
FOE0 DIVISION
stereo r a d i o s are options on all models. Test-drive these n e w F o r d s at y o u r Ford Dealer's now.
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All 1973 cars must meet Federal Ernissio~sStandards before sale. See your Ford-F%akr for details. ,
- .- .-- --- - - (
LEE MOTOR CO., INC.
ery year. Many, if not most, a r e the result
Serving fhe l o u p Valley 90 Years
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Member
-.-%
%
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER
Association
ASSOCIATION
1 Every government
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- Founded 1885
Kerry &
Carol fRgwett
-- Publishers
-.
Ronaid 0. Baldwin
Editor
Lynn Griffith -- Advertising
Manager
bfficial or board
hahdling public moneys -nould pub.
Ush a t regular intervals an accounting showing where and how
dollar it *pen+, The Ord Quiz
holds this to be r fundamental princfple o f Democratic Government.
Please phone News Items to 728-3262
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a drinking driver.
Slower reactions, blurred vision a n d impaired judgment all
contribute t o the surging road death count. Recently, a government report stated that ober half of last year's fatalities were
attributable t o alcohol.
L a w s against intoxicated driving are of little effect. T h e y
a r e lenient a n d enforccment is lax. Nations with l o u z r highway death figures have stricter lams than the U.S.
Changing U.S. laws is a necessity. h l a n y rightly charge
that unsafe automobiles and highuays cause deaths. But this
recent government survey shoirs that the drunken driver bears
a disproportionate share of the blame.
Coveririg u p this fact will only prolong the highway carnage. Continued improvement of cars and roads is almost pointless unless something is done about the nation's number o n e
killer: the drunken driver.
Fortunately, something is being done. Uniform standards
for d ~ t e r m i n i n g whether a driver is legally drunk have been
adopted by 38 states. A year ago, the figure was 15.
Better programs for determining intoxication, stiffer penalties f o r d r u n k drivers and more policing of the higliwdys f o r
the protection of the innocent driver a r e needed. - U. S. Press
Association
Something Differenf
For Emergency Help 24 Hours a Day.
Dial "0"and Ask for 942-3435.
Ord Police and Fire 728-3232.
- RON
,
A blqckout o n . news coverage of airplane hijackings, a s
proposed b y the Professional A i r Traffic Controllers Organization, would acconl~plish nothing but deprive the American public of fact$ about existing conditions that affect their lives.
T h e theory behind the suggestion, which has been made
before b y others, is that news stories about hijackings serve a s
inceiltives t o others t o d o the same thing.
T h a t might be true in some cases, b u t the lack of success
of 'hijackers and the high proportion that have been killed a n d
imprisoned - all of which h a s been duly reported i n the press,
also - should act a s a deterrent t o others. But, it is a fact that
n e w s of criminal convictions does n o t stop crime anymore than
a complete blackout of crinle news would s t o p it.
A spokesman f o r the Federal Aviation Administration has
said that a news blackout "would inevitably escalate false rumo r s that could easily destroy public confidence i n o u r national
aviation system." I t is well known that where there is a news
vacuum rulllors quickly fill the void. T h a t was re-learned a few
years a g o during the confusion of civil riots.
T h e .FAA representative h a s suggested that news media
focus o n the futility of hijacking b y emphasizing prosecutions,
convictions a n d punishments. A n d that is what newspapers
have been doing. - F r o m Editor a n d Publisher
America's Number One Killer
Safe and sure i n the notion that it will never affect them,
m a n y Americans t a k e a seenlingly indifferent attitude towards
drunken driving. T h e y often disapprove vehemently, but seld o m act.
Denying that drunken drivers c a n affect the average, moderate-drinking citizen is denying the facts. N o illness takes such
a n awesome toll a s d o those driving under the influence of alcohol. D r u n k s a r e n o t always a t fault, but their intoxicated condition means that they a r e often not alert enough t o avoid a
collision.
Highway mishaps account f o r m o r e a n d more deaths ev-
1 305 S. 16th St.
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1-
Subscripfion B[ank
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Ord. Nebraska 68862
Please enter my subscription to your newspaper for one year,
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Address
--
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Name
-
State
-.
Zip #
1
I
1
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When
You and I
Were Young
,
Ten Years Ago
A delegation of Westridge citizens met a i t h the City Counc~l
to decide plans for an exteiisiie
BEST USE
curb and gutter district in that
part of toun.
OF PHOTOGRPPHY
Mrs. Grace Jensen suffered severe bilrns on her arms, face
Thirty Years Ago
and neck at her home u h e n her
A junk rally in Ord opened
gas or en exploded.
the neu d r l ~ efor PO0 tons of
Police Officer Mark Clevenger scrap iron and steel.
Darlene Mulllgan u 2s crohcnof Ord resigned and accepted a
position as trainee - assistant ed queen of Popcorn Dabs.
manager of the Lee Store in
A. J. Auble, Defense Comitiander of Valley C o , announced
Ord.
Army Pvt. Keith Gi!roy, son that the fir3t practice blackout
of the Clayton Gilroys' cpmp!et- of Valley County, uouid take
ed eight weeks of lnilitary po- place nest ueek. Wardens uere
lice training at The Provost . t o prepare their "beats" and
Marshal General's School, Fort famiiies \\ere to prepare their
houses for the practice elent.
Gordon, Ga.
F ~ r t yYears Aqo
Allen, 11 year old son' of Xr.
and Mrs. Chester Bennett was
in the Ord Hospital with polio.
Nine girls all members of the
Ord High School twirling team
attended the Neligh baton clin.
ic. They were Beverly Falter,
Iva Jo Ston.el1, Sharon Ifastings,
Adeline Studnicka, M a r g a r e t
Lange, Ruth Ann Daily, Karen
Keunieyer, Elaine Cook and
Grace Kokes.
Fairmont Foods in Loup City
came to an end when the poultry dressing and butter inaking
plant was sold to Loup City in*
terests.
Handwork sI Good Therapy
R
I
-I
Twenty Years Ago
A t t h e public n>eeting held M o n d a y evening a t the O r d City
Hall, it becanre apparent that there a r e still many questionable
aspects concerning the proposed Kansas-Nebraska rate L ~ c r e a s e F e w persons present appeared t o be satisfied u i t h th,e answers
that K-N officials gave. I n fact \be noticed that the general attitude bf the c r o u d appeared' t o lx, "What's the use? They a r e
going t o get it anyway."
I t is difficult a t this stage t o say what course t h e city has
o r what course they should follow. Obviously it would b e a
financial strain o n the city t o fight t h e case i n court, especially
if the city were t o lose.
Still, there a r e some glaring injustices i n not only the proposed gas rate increase but i n the general management of the
,Kansas-Nebraska operation. L e t us look at a few of these points.
3
Kansas-Nebraska officials still claim that it uill cost $5,000
t o find o u t the cost of operation f o r doing business.in O r d . Sorry
fellows, u e just don't b u y this a n d few people even half way
familiar u i l p p r o p e r business procedures ivill Surely K-N officials
k n o w the f o l o u i n g factors: sajaries, cost of building upkeep, rent,
overhead a 6 d other general business e x enses. T h e main problenl
they seem t o be b v i n g is coniputing t e c o ~ tof the pipe maintainence a n d the pumping of gas into the c o b l u n i t y , W h e n you
consider ~ I I Q fact that A L L of this h a s already been figured for
L o u p City, it only stands t o reason that it wouldn't be difficult
t o figure out the additional 4 0 miles of pipe and related expenses.
W e might also a d d that, a corn any t h a t is able t o spend millions.
of dollars +illing d r y gas we1? s should certainly b e able t o p a y
a few thousand dollars t o d o ACCUKr\'IE cost studies f ~ the
r
c o m m u n i t i e ~ . K-N officials will undoubtedly claim they can't
a f f o r d this but they'are overl'ookirig the fact that u i t h the proposed rate ir~creasesthey will b e pulling i n a n additional $42,000
of revenue just from O r d alpne. That's not a bad return for a
$5,000 investment if that is truly t h e cost to find out actual
operating e5penses.
W e caQ also question if a 9.47 profit is a "fair return" f o r
the investment aS t h e l a w reads. H o w ntany private businesses
c a n say they a r e assured of thp m u c h of a profit? While there
a r e undoubtedly some, they a r e few a n d f a r between.
T h e last point that this writer would like t o bring u p a t
this tinle is that K-N customers should keep i n mind that K - N
WILL be back within a short tiule asking for yet another rate
increase. B y their o w n adtmission it will probably b e within t w o
years. H o w m u c h will they want a t that time? T e n percent? Fifteen pqrcent? Thirty percent? N o o n e knows. W e have to take
their word f o r it that they will only pass o n additional operating
expenses.
'Ionight the mayor and several council members will be a t
G r a n d Island a t the League of Nebrdska Municipalities meeting.
T h e meeting h a s been called t o see if there is a n y recourse that
communities c a n take for this seemingly questio~lable rate increase. A s long a s K-N insists o n steam rolling over the smaller
communities of Nebraska these cities, villages a n d com~nunities
should organize and see if there is anything that c a n b e done,
'
H o w d o you feel about this? Write V o x Pop a n d tell us.
Hijack News Blackout
From Q ~ r i z Files
--
St ill Questionable
____(
I
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A meek of mission serlices
ended at the Catholic Church in
Eljria. The visiting missionary,
Rev. John Walsh ga!e the papal
blessing with plenary ipdulgence
to the huge congregation.
A long feature article about
Xeuton W. Gaines, noted Nebraska public speaker, was published in the Sunday Jovrnal and
Star and was aritten by an Ord
boy, George Round, Jr.
At the Penney Store in Ord,
ladies fall fur-trimmed c o a t s
sold for $14.73. At the Golden
Rule Store ladies new all dresses uere priced a t $ 98 each
and part uool blankets mere
tagged $198 each.
for
BEST FEATSJRE STORY
BEST SPORTS
FEATURE COLUMN
i
discuss in this co:umn, Vanc?
Pdckard's latest offe~ing Nation of Strangers."
Packard is the novelist ap.
pearing on the nation's best sell.
er lists, over the past few years,
with such offerings as "The Status Seekers." "The Waste Mak.
ers" -and other sociological studies of the Amerlcan people.
The title, "A Nation of Strangers," intrigued me from the first
time I saw it listed ampng the
Pooks slated for publication dur.
lng, the fall of 1972 and the
sprin of 1973. To me, we are
'a naqion of strangers.'
Though I hadn't stopped to
analyze the problem, I'd noticed
the loneliness of people in audiences whereler I spoke. Many
times I could get to the audience ivith my oft-used prologue
to Thomas Wolfe's, "Look Homeward. Angel!" . . . "Naked nd
alone rce came into ezzle: In 4 e r
dark wonlb we did not knqzu
our mother's face: from the p7-t~on of her flesh tce came into
the unspeakable and inco?n?nzinicable mison of this earth."
~ a c b a r dtries to put his finger
on the probleln of loneliness in
"A Nation of Strangers." He
.places the blame on our nomadic society. It may startle you to
learn one of five f a m i l i e s
changes their address a t least
once a year. How can you get
to know your neighbor-or even
care about your neighbor-when
a year fro111 now you may h a l e
new neighbors?
The author's study is fascinating reading and even mentions
such touns as Blair, Nebraska,
home of The Blair Corporation
who liked the town's name and
moved their entire operation to
that community. Such corporate
moies are one of the maid topics of the book, thou h Packard
also delies into e\er$hing from
migratory farm workers to large
go\ernment installations such as
misslle centers.
After presenting the problem,
the author also offers some solutions at the end of his new nova
el. I would have to agree with
some of them and think he'll
probably p r o ~ o k emuch sociolopical study uith his problems
and possible solutions.
It's a book l'd highly s-uggest
reading, both for entertainment
and education. Lonelness is a
national probleill - one we
must otercome if we're to lihe
as civilized eople. But I'm not
sure ~ a c k d r %was the first to
notice this problem. Though it's
grown with immensity in Amer.
ica, it's a problem as old as civilization itself.
Thomas Wolfe touched the
puLse of the problem in another
line of the prologue previou$ly
mentioned. Wolfe asks, "Which
of us has known his brother?
Whzch of us has looked into h i s
father's heart? Which of u s has
not re~nained forever" prisonpent? Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone?"
I t isn't s o noticeable out here i n mid-Nebraska a s it is i n
some other parts of the country, b u t thcre's a big handwork
revival going on.,
O u t here i n Valley county we ceally never gave u p on
doing considertble sewing, considerable amount of knittiag, pillow-top embroidering, crocheting, what not.
B u t ia many cities, in many areas, handwork became only
needlepoint. Nay, suddenly we have niacrams, that invention
of knotting ro e s into patterns that bored seamen i n ~ e n t e d .p o w
suddenly w e Rave crochetiilg pearls into intricate jeoelry. W e
have n~ysteriousl o o n ~ sthat turil out exotic woven results, little
loonls that m a k e squdres o r possibly daisies. Creating has take n o n a great fat new lease p n life, with more results t o shoEv
than is achieved by a n afternoon of bridge.
H o m e s e w i i l ~h a s taken the biggest jump of all, partly
because of the hi& cost of quality clothing, partly because halqe
sewing offers better material, more original patterns a n d lea@
The Quiz welcomes communic:ations from readers, however the
the seamstress with th3t triumphant feeling of h a l i n g Ma$$ It briefer they are the better their pr ospects for publication. The Editor i a l department reserves the right to condense any letter. A l l letters
Herself.
be signed but the signature will not be used if request/ed. W e
l i t t l e girls a r e learning t o sew. I read that 5 5 percent of must
will assume no respoiis~bilityfor s,tatemenis in letters.
teen age girls now make their own wardrobzs, o r a L b i g part of
and see if there is not a better
Dear Editor,
them.
In regard to the new road may. The Ord-Sargent road
So we have classes 'that teach h o w t o simplify sewing,
proposed by the neuly organiz- needs only eight mlles of hard
classes that teach the shortcuts, the infall~bleway t o turn out a ed
road association to connect surface to meet Custer County
satisfjing dress o r skirt. 'Patterns have been simplified. Even Comstock u i t h Itighuay 22 on the uest, they h a ~ ehard surm e n are beginning t o enjoy sewing, making their own neckties. south of North Loup which face uithin t u o mlles of Valley
uould hare to be built through County. and I understand th5y
Knitting has taketi a big jump.
&rcerph h o t *
part of the county ukLlch ulll finish it nest qear and they
E v e r j o n e is knitting. A n d here too men a r e getting into the some
hale no road at all, some is pas- hare three miles of hard suract. I think the first knitting 1 ever saw being done was b y a ture land if they go straight face road north froin Comstock
to meet this other road from
r o w of firemen p r o p e d against the sunny wall of a Pasadena east of Comstock all the \$a;
coming east to Longfire station: (a d a y t a t was also notable btcause they esco,rt- through, east of it Coinstock to Sargent
&to,*>
Valley County line the road wood School so by going the
e d m e across the street t o see h o w tray door spiders co;ltrive . the
uo.ild haie to be straightei~cl OrdSargent road there is only
their smoothly lined little nests!)
and drainage taken care of and eight miles of Valley County
over them hills further east road t o conncct these two
I like t o Knit. I remember m y first piece of knitting
and this road is pracBy RON A A L D W I N , Quiz Editor
it was a n endless monstrous shawl I knitted for a favorite aiint would take a lot of work, it towns
tically built. Wlth very little imsmall
fortune
to
.
. .
uould
cost
a
a n d for pome reason I made it i n the dingiest.green-g; qolo:. .go that may. Now le!s we 3 p r o ~ e m e n t for hard surface the
drainage
is
taken
care
of,
there
It
s
a
s
heartening
fol:
this
uriter
to
see
so many pefsqilg from
A s I .recall it was abo,ut o n e - y v d w a d e a n d two yards Ioni
l ~ t t l e common sense and rgason
i s the big sloped "y" 12 nllles Ord and the entire Valley County region at the public m e e t ~ n gMontedious work: b u t I will say that I new how to knit ah$?.
uest of Ord and a big sloped q y . The meetlng was held, of, course, to hear Kansas-Nebraska's
finished it. I don't think, looking back, that she probably wAntrounded corner one mile south, slde of the story concerning thelr proposed increase. I felt that the 1
less
reconnaissance
planes
u
ere
e d nor needed it, but of course she'd never say that' t o a fa- fired a t or they or their escorts otheruise lt is all straight road. f ank expressions of opinions and the questions asked by the assemproposed road has nothing, b? age was good.
vorite little niece, would she now?
detected that anti-aircraft radar The
use your judgement uhich one
It is hard at this time t o sit back and say exactly what the meetO v e r the years I've created I;llany n~onstrosities.' .
had been focused on them.
would be the best deal.
ing accomplished. One woman who attended the meeting expressed
I n high school I m a d e a bright pink double knit sweater
NO W A S H I N G T O N RESonle say well the tate will concern to this writer that K-N officials f'kept talking around in cirwith a gray sailor collar with pink stripes jn it. A n d after SPONSE - Most disturbing to bulld it ask qourself wkere does cles". When I asked her if she felt anqthlng was accolnpli~hedat the
General Lavelle and hls aldes the state get its money.
meeting she responded, "They at,,least know we aren't golng to take
t w o o r three years I grew tired of it and ripped it u p a ~ i ddyed was
the fallure of the \V h i t e
the Ord- Sargent road is something like this lqing dou n.
the yarn black. T h i s time the sweater ended u p u i t h a gold House to respond after he warn- theAlso
Ord school bus road they
Well said. The trouble with big. busi11esS nowadays is that they
cord, a t the waist and t h e big floppy sleeves.
ed of the massiie eneiny build- use it going out and coming too often
are so wrapped u p in multi-BILLION dollar operations that
'
u
p
of
tanks
something
the
Handwork? Y e s I was taught e~ubroidering by this sanlc
back to Ord, that other road is branch off into many states and as often as not into inany other
neLer
North
Vietnamese
had
used by the busses for only a c o b t r i e s that they siinply forget.
favorite aunt w h o could d o e v e r j t l i n g and do it perfectly, I done before in the war.
few miles before they come
They forget how important the indiriduals are that make up the
remember how very bad I felt about putting the sleeve i n the
many of the tanks mere back north on to the Ord road. small towns - They forget that these indikiduals are the same type
wrong armscye . . . only t o rip it out . . . a n d p u t it right back b eSince
~ n g openly m o ~ e d into posiMajbe our superlisors might of indiciduals that make up small towns everyuhere - towns that
in the wrong place! I was s o discourdged that she took t h s tion, it was the opinion of Gen- habe a few questions to ansuer. they rely on to make their millions and billions.
eral Laielle and others in his They promised the people a
An article in TIME magazine a few months ago pointed out that
garment and sewed the sleeves i n for me, a s 1 recall.
that the North Viet- few *years ago that they uould middle class Americans are about bled to death. With ever thing
She taught m e s o much about flowers, for she was a beau- coinlnand
namese appear to be as uell ac- bulld t u o miles of hard surface rising so rapidly, it is difficult for this uriter to understand how a
tiful gardener. N o effort was t o o great t o plant and water a n d quainted with U.S. 'rules of en- roads
seleral wajs out of Ord, company such as Kansas-Nebraska which claims that it is close to t h e
seed h e r little starting plants. Consequently her two big Ipts gagement" that bdrred the they uould not put it all on vublic ~ u l s ecan so cold heartedly jump prlces in this area by such
were one lovely garden. She tried everything, f r o m peanuts t o bombing of the tanks as u e r e one road. They uanted to please 'a fantdstic amount. They forget-about such things as tight family
officers of the Seventh Air ererione, that was fine, only budgets, scrimping school districts and church budgets.
cannas t o sweet peas, t o roses, to gooseberries, t o every kind of the
Our only "consolation" is that the gas rate increases gre not su Force.
they did that for t u o qears then
fruit tree. All her work was perfect, a n d this including cookto go into effect until Deceuiber. Thanks a lot K-N! The ~ 0 1 %
I t i s the estimate of intelli- 1971 there was only one mile posed
st
months
of the "ear are December, January and February! Thank
ing all those goodies.
gence officers under Lavelle on the Ord-Sargent road, 1972
So I have had a lifelong passidn for cooking, another kind that if he had bcen permitted nothing. Where did that mon- goodness & e don1t"have more such fakors'!
I think that basically the K-N representatives in Ord did have
o f handwork a n d very good therapy too. I c a n still recall tjle to bomb these and other tanks ey go, on the Fort Hartsuff road, hcnest
answers. They adnitted they didn't know for sure that Ord
by his fliers that the Highway 22, Sherlnan Dam road
handsome H o t Cross Buns she made a t Easter, all brushed w~,tll spotted
losing money for the company and that this is simply a n assumpNorth Vietnalnese uould neLer or where? Maqbe the board istion
on their part based on the Loup City cost study. They are not
egg white a n d sprinkled with granulated sugar. Or her chicken had attelnpted such a massite in- could tell the people where it
gravy, made after chickens she grew a n d killed a n d fried her- vasion as it launched last ?vfarch. uent. If it was lent to some promising that this will be the last increase until 1976 or beyond.
admit they will be back "plobably withln two years" asking
self. O r the strawberries a n d t h e shortcake. O r the bread s h e The Societ-built tanks were used other road, now it is finished, They
for another increase.
with
to,
spearhead
that
invasion
lt
back
with
help
let's
bring
made.
Cities such as Ord _howe\er are bucking more than just a big
nearly 800 tanks being throun froin the projects u e helped comdany
(and yes K-N, regardless of your claims of being a SMALL
When you influence a child you never know h o w far tIlat into the battle.
and finish this OrddSargent road $r company,
you are still very much BIG business). They are also
little candle is going t o glow.
I n his liberal interpretation of so the busses will h a ~ ea decent
gcking the system. If information that Me hale receiced is correct,
road
to
bring
the
children
to
"rules
of
engagement",
GenLet's teach o u r children some of these simple pleasures of the
cit es such as Ord must psy full court costs for both sides plus a
Labelle wc\s able to destroy school. I think education is ridjculous price for a cost study. It could well cost a s much as
doing. There i s n o substitute for the feeling of accon1plishme1~t, eral
more
important
than
tourisnl
a few of these tanks when they
$20,000or MORE t o fight it.
of creating.
u e r e spotted near missile and and recreation. If after this road
Desqite the fact that K-N officials at the meeting did give honest
is
finished
and
the
children
can
A n d I don't think you c a n get m u c h of this satisfactidn radar installations uhich were get to school on a decent road, answers it was oblious howeier that they certainly did not h a ~ eall
the answers. Sonre questions were ignored or answered indirectly.
out of a frozen food box, which is certainly quicker a n d cer- bon~bedby his pilots.
if the state wants to build They
claimed to know nothing about present labor-management neBy stretching the "rules of en- then
tainly m o r e expensive.
hlave
the
monanother
road
and
! gagement" to include the boinb- ey to do it with fine, but let's gotiations within t h e ~ rown company - negotiations which have
ing of newly built airfields in do the first thing first theq go been general knowledge even before the rate increases were pro-1ima
posed. They can't even say fo; sure IF Ord lost money for K-N last
the
Southern part of North Vietthere. This newly organlz- year - only that Loup City did so therefore, Ord must have.
I
I
nam, General Lavelle was able froin
ed road group should see i t that
That's like saying if you have a store in Ord.and North Loup
to block the use of these bases way
as their children will have and the store in North Lqup loses money the one In Ord must also
by Mig-21s trying to shoot down to trakel
this road to get to be losing money. No business would take that approach and K-N
American B-52 bombers.
school. Another thing there is
it.
How many of the big bomb- much more traffic on the north knows
Enough said for this week.
ers
were
saced
by
General
LaBy Paul Scott
these tanks while they were beroad than on the south road, i n
,
Former Resident of
ing massed for North Vietnam's velle's action will necer be the winter and spring when goin Washington, D. C.,
knoun but this should be taken ing gets tough, the people on with such programs as the Affairs
Greeley County
massive invasion, of the South.
reads:
OEO."
into
consideration
by
the
Senthe
south
road
travel
the
north
The real bombshell in the
liere i s General Lavel!e tell.
and the poor
I t explains the r e a ~ i g n m e n t "Nixon
"Layelle" hearings so far hasn't ing the Senators about h ~ sfrus- ate probers before they pass road because it is better; so take
The August 17, 1972 Dallas
i t froin there and use your own of certain OEO programs, such Times
receiced the public attention it' tration as he watched the pre- judgement on him.
carried a story
as Head Start and Job Corps, quoting Herald
Many military officers beliele j ~ d g i n e n t .
should.
invasion build-up by North VietJean Westwood, Demoto
other
departments
of
gohernthat
the
Senate
Committee
Just a few miles south of
This is the explosive testi- nam:
cratic National Chairman, as
go to the heart of the where Highway 22 comes out on ment and thed states:
mony before the Senate Armed
saying
President Nixon has "al"We a c t u a 1 l y photographed should
Vietnain
problem.
This
is
the
"Most other major programs, most done
Service Committee detailing the about 60 tanks in the open a t tragic cost of the "limited war" the mest, No. 70 goes through
away with such progreat disadvantage that P'resi- Bat Lake . . . About d g h t or policies folloued b y the Niuon, Arcadia, West Highway 92 goes such as Community Action, Le- grams as the Office of Economwest from Buruell, t h ~ sOrd-Sar- gal S e r v i c e s, Neighborhood ic Opportunity . . ." and allegdent Nixon's "limited war" pol- nine miles from the Demilitariz- Johnson,
Centers, Family Planning, ing this Administration has been
icjes put American and South ed Zone. My operations and in- istration. and Kennedy Admin- gent would be as near the cen- Health
ter as possible and also be the Indian Programs, Migrant Pro- "anti-poor."
Vletnalnese fighting men oppos- telligence officer came to me
Any G.1, knows that t h e r e school bus route so i t seems to grams, Economic Dekelopment
In order to correct these false
ing North Vietnam's (invasion of with this intelligence, photoe t c , are still operat. statements,
the South.
I would like to sumgraphs in the open, and we also must be something i e r y wrong me to be the best deal. If you Programs,
ing
within
OEO
with
the
same
do
not
permits
the
belieke
me,
go
over
both
with
a
policy
that
marize the history of the Office
The shocking evidence was know they were building up just enemy to build up a striking roads and see for yourself.
or
higher
budget
levels
than
i
n
of Economic Opportunity under
resented by General John D. below these tanks. We wanted
the last year of the previous President Nixon.
of 800 tanks uhile your
Signed,
&velle, the central figure. i n to hit those tanks in the worst force
administration.
Edward W. Waldmann
, own forces are barred against
President Nixon, early i n his
the Senate inquiry. He retlred way but we could not
taking any action to destroy this
"Programs administered un- Administration, designated the
after being removed as Com"I said: 'Fine, tell m e hbw wb threat.
der the Econonlic Opportunity OEO to s e n e as the cutting
mander of the Seventh Airforce can, what interpretation can be
Sept. 19, 1972 Act
like this that
(BY OEO and other agen- edge for social research and exi n Vietnam earlier this year for made of the rules that allows h aItl e iskeptpolicies
Dear
Editor:
the ~ i k t n a i nwar gocies)
are a t an all-time high lev- perinlentation i n the goveryinterpreting the "rules of en- us to hit those tanks. They are ing for eight
In view of your much publi- el. Yearly
qears, gotten thoubudget allocations for
ment. In 1969, two OEO progagement" to permit a number not firing a t us and are not ac- sands of persons
killed, and cized conflict uith the Central OEO programs have risen from grams, Head Start 'and Job
of preemptive air strikes on mil- tivated against us a t this time.' forced military corninanders
Nebraska
Community
Action
to
less
than
$1
billion
t
o
nearlx
Corps, were delegated to the
itary targets i n North Vietnam.
"We didn't hit those tanks, make personal decisions on how Program, I thought you might
Departments of HEW and LaThe undisputed Lavelle testi- Senator. Those are the same best they can protect the men be interested in the enclosed $3 billion i n the past few years.
bor, respectibely. Last year V bmony clearly shows that the tanks, of course, that came under their coinnland while op- clipping from the "Letters" colThis letter, coming from a TA
part of ACTION, &?
White House had full advance doun to Dongha and so on. But erating under a set of rules that umn of the Dallas Times Her- spokesman for the Nixon Ad- new becave
natlonal volunteer agency
ministration, helps put in propknowledge of the huge build-up we did not hit them because I can only help the enenly.
ald.
includes the Peace Corps.
of Soviet-made tanks above the could not interpret the rules t o
The 1 e t t e r is from L. J. e r perspective just who is real- which
There is no doubt that the
Most other major programs,
responsible for the CommyDemilitarized Zone last March authorize us to hit them."
Vietnam conflict is the .most Church) ille, director of public ly
such as Comnlunity Adion, Leand $till refused to let tbe miliUnder the White House "rules mismanaged u7ar in the history affairs for the Office of Econom- nity Action mess you have i n gal
S e r r i c e s, Neighborhood
Central
Nebraska
and
the
tary d o anything about it.
vagement"
for
Vietnam
in
ic
Opportunity,
and
defends
the
orce
en, when Hanoi was massing of this country - but those on
Centers, Family PlanA s lai. down by the White
trial should not be the militafy TNixon Administration a g a i n s t rest of us have i n other parts Health
c .. , .. * * - ning, Indian Programs: Migrqpt
- House.
''rule$ (IJ, engage- its forces for-the March invasion - - b u t the citilians responsible for c-h;trges - by. Ah+ Democrabc w-- - Q~-L~S~&~-W!!Z-.&*..
The letter, written by L. J. progrgiils; - Etdnoiniz Develrpment" barred any mi~litary ac- of South Vietnam, American PI- a policy that prohibits the dis- tional chairman that the Prcsii (Continued on page 3)
tion by U.S. forces t o destroy lots were forbade bombing un- arming of the enemy.
dent has "almost done away Churchville, Director of Publlc
g
L
I ' .
%!ote600d
1
C
The Scott Column
:
...
pf
1
.
I
I
f
I
1
1
I
,
1
-
1
i
-. ) I
IIuffmal~ arranged the surpr iie
flor the 23rd anniversary of her
folks, the anniversary date being Sept. 25. High winners were
Mrs. Ernest Lange and Lores
Bornickel, low, Ervin Sohriieid
and Mrs. Eldon Lange,
and traveIing Dave Lange.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huffmln
were honored guests of their sou
Marion and. daughter Mary Saturday evenlng. They and Xlr.
and Mrs. Gust Foth Sr, went to
the Coinslock Stedk House for
supper. After a long wait they
left and went t o "A Hole in the
Wall" cafe at Taylor for a late
supper.
Mrs. Bill R ~ s c h o n and Mrs.
Gordon Foth i t t e n d e d a baby
shower for Mrs. Gerald John Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Uden and
girls, Juniata, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L a n ~ e visited the Ed
Huffman family Saturday after.
noon.
John Mason was a Sunday a i d
Monday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Archie Mason.
Jera Lynne is the new 7 lb. 4
oz. baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. LaVerne Koelling of Broomfield, Colo, born Sept. 18. Little
J e r a Lynne has a brother, Todd
age 8 and a sister Michelle age
6. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Koelling and Rev, and Mrs. Guy Savage, Scotia, are the grandparents. John Gonnerman is the
$L....
m e..
a t grandfather of the new
lTouald Cook are a t ~ e n i f ia~ ~ Little
~
Chris goes to Nursery
training session for 1973 officers School and likes it.
of W . S S.
~ a t the United MethoAnna Visek is a wonderful hostdist Church in Buruell this Tues- ess, and how the women Joked
day. Mrs. Lenz wlil conduct the the kolaches she served during
.
workshop -A coi ered dish Iunch- t h e lunch-visiting hour at her
BY Bertha Clement
728-3884
eon is planned for the noon products party Wednesday!
Don and sons Ed and Vic were
meal. Mrs. Lenz will conduct a
Mr. and Mrs. 'Leo lvlroczek and
A Winner
siml!ar u o r h h o
a t Calloway here from Kearney Sunday afterJanlce
attended
t
h
e
wedding
of
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Foth, Jr.
Wednes2ay an$ a t Elmaood noon. Saturday was Homecomwere Friday to Sunday guest3 of Alvina Dzingle and Akan Casteel
ing Day a t Kearney State. Rex
Thursday.
P.A.G. a t State lGa!pe Lodge in a t Riockville Saturday eiening.
and gome gal led the Junior High
bfrs.
Anna
Visek
.was
hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kin atCuster State Park at Custer, S.
band In the parade. Our daughin
her
hoine
at
a
products
arty
her
D. Th'is District One convention tended the wedding of one
last ~ e d n e s f a y . Twenty-o n e ter-in-law Phyllis was also there
included Minnesota, North and former upils Elsie Briese of Alwith her band froin Hiidreth.
women
were present.
South Dakota and Nebraska. Mr. bion an$ Donald E. Fast of LynVickie,
Debra,
Marcia
and
Rena Foth didn't tell me how
Foth received the outstanding den, W a s k a t the Lutheran
Michael Mason and Tracy Tod- old she is today (Tuesday) which
distinguished dealer award at t h e Church in Albion Saturday evesen mere Saturday afternoon and is her birthday. She did say she
Saturday night banquet. Besides ning. Earlier i n the day the
supper guests of Mr. and Jlrs. was born in 1940.
Kings
visited
relatives
in
that
Mr. and Mrs. Foth, 55 other
Archie Mason. The Merrill Macouples were present. Buffalo a r e 2
sons came t o get the children
Dr. and 3lrs. Daie Weeks and
Patty
and,
Paul
Foth
were
SatSwiss Steak Was served a t t h e
later i n the evening.
family d r o ~ e up from Omaha
banquet. Some of the activities urday overn~ghtersa t the Gordon
Saturday. Ur. Weeks attended
during the weekend were seeing Foths.
Babbles by Bertha
and was speaker a t a Christian
The Neighborhood Card Group
Wind Cave and Monuments,
George Premer has confacted Church Men's Meeting at Camp
Needles HI hway, Thunderhead surprised Mrs. Ernest Lange on
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eggers of Kaleo near Burwell, whlle Mrs.
Mountain w%ere a qonuinent to her birthday last Wednesday
Big Springs and plans are under- Weeks and children spent the
Crazy Horse as being carved. evenmg. Mr. and Mrs, Erkin
tiay for a "get together" for weekend with her folks Mr. and
They took horse back rides in Sohrifeid receiked prizes for
former friends and acquaintances Mrs. Will Foth. Additional guests
the mountains near t h e Game' high, Mrs. William Bremer and
of E n i l Suqday afternoon Oct. of Mr. and Mrs. Foth for dinner
Lodge, also jee rides and saw a Eldon Lange for low and Dave
1, a t 2.30 p.m. at St. John's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
herd of 800 buialoes. They stop- Lange for traveling. Mrs. Lange
Lutheran Church. If you knew Peterson, Patty, Nancy a n d
ped a t Evans Plunge a t Hot was really surprised. The Rev.
him years ago, come and vislt Keith, Dale Peterson, home from
Springs, S. D. where the Zeinper- Michael Rogers was a special
the University of Nebraska a t
with h ~ and
r
his family.
ature i s always 90 degree^. The guest a t the party.
Kay Foth enjojed the begging Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Foth children, Paul and Patty
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
burros on their P.A.G. trip to Worin and Amy, Lincoln and
stayed with their grandparents, E d IIuffman were surprised
Mrs. Tom Gailey, Kearney. Dr.
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Foth, 5r. dur- when the card group congregatWhen Esther Lange asked m e Weeks joined the family Sunday .
ing their absence.
e d a t their home for cards. Mary
to go to Grand Island with then1 afternoon and they returned
Friday, I quickly accepted. A home that evening.
Mrs. Doris Graul, Mesa, Ariz.
day late but I had a birthday
' '~6ilcE
OF E ~ U C A ~ I O N A ~ , L A N
OR'
D LEASE SALE -- . * - - *
visit (hers) with my sister Lydia was a Friday overnight guest of
uauy.
Notice is hereby given that an authorized agent of the doard of EduPlanning to join Mrs. Gordon Bredthauer. She. and I also visit- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson.
Debby Cook attended an a r t
cational Lands and Funds of t h e State of Nebraska, will offer for Foth for a birthday coffee today ed Rose Fuss. ln the Lutheran
sale a t a public auction on t h e day and time set forth below, at the (Tuesday afternoon) are M s. Hospital, as did Ernest and Es- workshop at Halsev from Thursther. 1 even made a few crooked day to Sunday. s h e accompanied
Valley County Courthouse i n Ord, Nebraska t h e follow,inq listed Irving King, Mrs. Gust Foth,
educational lands, improvements and growing crops within sald Mrs. Gust Foth, Sr., Mrs. Fran- quilting stitches in a quilt Lydia Mrs. Bill Schudel and others
county:
cis Ryschon and Mrs. Bill Rvs- is making for her daughter Jloan fro111 Ord. Her folks Mr. and
Marotz, who is one of my favor- Mrs. Wilfred.Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Time' 9'00 A'M'
Date: October 17, 1972
and i r s . Archie ~ a . i b n ite nieces and lives in Lincoln Dan Cook and Mrs. Joe Bartou,
with her family. Joany received Burwell, went to Halsey Sunday
I n the event of inclemdnt weather and/or bad roads, the sale will be
zrlk:iy $I~"d',Yt~e,"ea$~~ her master's degree not long ago and had dinner a t the camp.
held on October 24, 1972 at 9:00 A.M.
and is now teaching in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson
set, T ~ R ~~ A
.~ . ~ value
~ ~ and. visited hiin and Mrs. Miller.
Tract No.
Description
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Eugene
Bredth9
NE%NE%-Gov't Lots 1, 2, 3,
(170.88 acres nlore or less)
16-17-16
$11'961'60 folks,
auer, Glen
and Andy
visiteda t her
the Onen
Simonsons,
St.
117
-
.,
-
11
02
-
A,,
"Z.
$ife:
Previous lessee-owned improvemenfs include: 400 rods of fence. Total
Value: $500.00
This tract is located two miles northwest of Arcadia.
~
~
~
4:
August Helzer of Caldwell, Ida.
Later
the and
Bredthauers
famiiv, thevisited
John
her brother
~
~
~
~
~
and Carol, acco~npanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Peterson attelided the Kearney State E'ort IIajcs,
Kansas football game in Xearney S ~ t u r d a y . Mark and Bob
Peterson s e r e on tile teain Aft e r ~ t a r d sthey had supper at the
Elks Club, ce!ebrating the birthd a j s of Dick Peterson, Bob Peterson and Sally Cetak Others in
t h e group of 13 b e r e Mr. arid l l r
Ron Cox, Barbara Hughes and
3Ir. and Mrs. 3 1 a r ~ l nW ~ l s o na/nd
Mark Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs Erbin Sohrueid
attended the funeral s e n i c e s of
a cousin Mrs. William Kuebder,
79, at Z:on Lutheran Church in
K e a r n e y Saturday morning.
They also called on Mrs. Vlrginia
Sohrweid, B r ~ a nand Tonia whlle
in Kearney.
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Lange,
D a b ~ d and Carrie, visited her
aunt and uncle h:r, and Nrs.
Harry Lucke at Kit Carson, Colo.
oker the weekend.
Michsel Hoog, the exchange
student at the Henry Lange home
attended Unikersity Day at Lincoln with others of Ord High
Sat ~ r d a v .
Mr. and Mrs. Eduin h n z and
four other oouples went motor
cqcling Sunday. At Holdrege they
visited at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs Earl IIiggins, formerly
of Mira Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turna and
Linda, Cotesfield, visited hlr,
and Mrs. E d Vlach Syndgy evenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stowell and
girls were Friday supper guests
of the Mike Johnsons, then attended the football game with
them.
The Bryan Petersons had all
with theill during
their fainil
the w e e k e n i The Bruce Worms
and Dale Peterson came from
Lincoln and Mrs. Ton1 Gailey
from Kearney.
.
~
~
Dariell Breiuer of the U d ~ e r sity of 'Nebraska a t Lincolil
spent the weekend u i t h his folks,
the Willia!ll Bremers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foth and
Mrs. Ed Cook kisited Mr. and
Mrs. Gerhard Bellke near Scolia
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, E!don Lange and
Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lange and Mrs. Ed Huffinan
visitt?d Mrs. Rose Fuss of Scotia
at the Lutheran Hospital in
Grand Island Sunday eiening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Foth, Kelveil and S t e ~ e ,had dinner with
the Andy Kusek family in Ord
Sunday. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Boyce and t h e
Del Kuiatkou-skis of Kearney.
Mrs. Anna Visek entertained
Mrs. Ciara K r a h u l ~ k ,Mrs. Anna
Rajewich, Mrs. TllIie Massey
and Mrs. Minnie Thoinpson at
dinner and supper Sunday.
Roger Hornickel went to the
Drag Races in Kearney with Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Collins Sunday.
Little Daphne Colllns spent the
day at the Lores Hornickel home.
3Ir. and Mrs. Jasper Slagle
and children were Saturday ebcning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ryschon and c h ~ l d r e n . Nonday
the Rjschoils and Slagles made
a business trip to Aurora. The
Ryschon children were day guests
of their grandparents, the
cis Ryschons. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Burson
visited Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Burson Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Michael Roners visited
Mr. and Mrs, ~ l m e r -Bredthauer
Friday m~orning. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Bredthauer were Sunday ei ening visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hornickel
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. John Krieuald in North
2 o ~ p In
. the ebening they visited
~
g
d
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cook.
Vlctor Bates, St. Paul, Mini1 ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kornickel were last Monday elening
supper guests of the Lores Hornickel family. The Rev. Michael
Kogers 'oincd them l a t f r for
homemade ice creain.
IIerman Pokorny and children
spent Sunday forenoon with his
folks the Joe Pokornys. Mr. and
Mrs. DeLysle Burson a n d . MeLissa u e r e afternoon visitors.
J u 1 i u s Rachuy and Bertha
Brenler had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. E r ~ i n Sohrweid and
Mrs. Laura Fuss Sunday.
Forrest Peterson and Mrs.
Lois Strong u e r e Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Peterson.
Mrs. Margaret Hoober and
Mrs. Ed Cook visited Mrs. Alfred Burson Thursday afternoon.
~
Coats Repair
Service
Bob Coats, Owner
r Tune-ups
Brake Work
Engine, transmission
and differential work
~ o u i h18th St.
Phone 728-3930
~
-,
Tract No.
10
Description
WYz
-
Sec. Twp. Rge.
Appr. Value
1618.16
$27,520.00
(320 acres more or less)
Previous lessee-owned iinprovements include: 400 rods of fence, well,
tower, mill, cistern, stock dains (3). Total Value: $1,329.00
A stock tank is considered personal pro pert^ and'is subject to reinov-'
a1 #by the previous !essee, without damage to the land and/or other
in~proven~ents,
wlthln 30 days of the sale confirmation.
This tract is located three miles southeast of Comstock.
In addition to the price paid for the land, the purchaser shall, withill
thirty days of the date of the sale, pay the amount of the value of the
improvements, as stated above, to the County Treasurer of the county wherein the land is situated.
Said lands shall be sold at not less than the appraised value as adopted by the Board of Educational Lauds and Funds. The opening bid
phall not be less than the appraised value. The Board of Educational
Lands and Funds shall retain all salt springs, coal, oil, minerals o r
other natural resources on o r contained in the land. Settlement will
be made by paying not less than twenty percent of the purchase
price a t the time of the sale and the balance shall be payable within
ninety days of the dat. of the sale. All payments to the Board of
Educational Lands and Funds shall be irlade by certified check, cashier's check, o r bank.draft. No sale will be final until approved by
the Ward1 of ~ u c a t l o n a lLands and,Funds, and the Board reserbes
the right to reject any and all bids.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL L A N D LEASE SALE
These tracts will be offered for six-year lease i f not sold for dee'd ds
advertised i n the preceding paragraphs. The expiration date for these
leases will be December 31, 1978.
I
This lease sale will be held on the same date as the land sale at
11:OO A.M.
Tract No.
9
Sinlonsons.
Mr. Gary
and and
Mrs.Paul,
Willard Harkness,
Barb Philbrick and Mr. and Mrs. Kent
IEornickel, Kathy, Steken and
Janice were Sunday \dinner
guests Of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis
johns son at Ilastings. Kathy Hornickel baked a birthday cake for
her mother and took it to Has)kings i n honor of her mother's
birlhday which was celebrated.
The Rev. Guy Savage, Scotia,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kcelling last Wednesday evening.
g r s . Savage is in Broomfield,
Colo. helping care for her new
granddaughter, Jera Lynne Koelling.
Mrs. h r e s IIornickel, Mrs.
Herbert Bredthauer, Mrs. Sophie
Fuss and Mrs. Fred Veskerns
attended the Nebraska Federation of A.A.L. Coniention a t Frem o n t , Sunday. Mrs. Fuss and
Mrs. Veskcrna drove to Freinont
Saturday and the others went
Sunday. All returned with Mrs.
Veskerna Monday. Mrs. Hornickel also visited her friend Malinde
Joseph and was her overnight
suest Sundav.
- The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hop' kills entertained the s u b central
~
i
~
i wibes
~
t alld~ their
~
~
families in their h o ~ n eSaturday.
Mrs. E d u i n Lenz, Mrs. Bryan
peterson, M ~ Will
~ . ~
~ Mrs.~
l
Robert IIooklns. Mrs. Kent IIornickel, Mrs. ~ a r Foth,
r ~
Mrs.
Harold Rice and possibly Mrs.
~
,
--
I
Tract No.
Descript ion
NW'h-NE1hSW 5'4-N\V1hSE!k
(240 acres more o r less)
12
Sec. Twp. Rge.
36-20-16
Annual Rental
Cookies 2&%,
Previous lessee-owned improveinents include: 2-518 miles of fence,
stockwell, tower, concrete tank. Total Value: $1,294.00
$ 2 5 ~Libby Beets Y;;,
Curtis
Miniature
~ars~mallows'
(Continued froin page 2)
- -
2 ,396 Libby Tomatoes2:,-;n-t a d
Liabv Beef
or a & 6 9 ~Fleminq Coffee
1 9 Libby
~
Stew ch,,ken
s+e&
\
3 ~ 7 9Mixed
~ Nuts h
la=d
WhoIe Kernel or Cream Style
inent programs, etc., are still operating within OEO with the
same or higher budget leiels
than in the last year of the preIn addition to the Annual Rental and bonus, if any, paid for the vious Adn~inistration.
lease, the purchaser shall, within thirty days of the date of sale, pay
Programs administered under
the amount of the i m p r o ~ e i n e n t sas stated above, to the COuilty the Economic Opportunity Act
(by OEO and other a ~ e n c i e s )
Treasurer of the county w h ~ r e i nthe land is situated.
arE at an all-time hig'ri level.
Bonus bids will be paid to the Board of Educational Lands and Funds Yearly budget allocations f o r
by bank draft, cashier's check o r certified check on the dale of the
0E;O rograms hare risen frorn
lease sale.
less t t a n $1 billion to nearlv M
billion in the past few years:.
In order for any person to be eligible to bid on a school land lease,
When coupled with other of
he must file a bank draft, cashier's check, or certified check payable the President's programs, such
to the Board of Educational Lands and Funds with the County Treas- as the proposed Family Assisturer of the county in which the land is located prior to the sale ance Program, it becoilles clear
(equivalent to the a d ~ e r t i s e dannual rental) and be otherwise quali- that this A d m i n i s t r a t i ~ ~ lhas
fied as provided by law. .
demonstrated a strong and continuin0 commitment 70 the inNo sale will be final unti: approLed by the Board of educational terest: of the poor people of
Lands and Funds, and the Board r e w r l e s the right to reject any and this country,
all bids.
L. J. Churcl~ville
Director. Public Affairs,
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL LANDS AND FUNDS
OEO, Washington.''
P. 0 Box 4815 State Capitol Bldg.
' R r a l d Green
Lincoln, Nebraska
68509
922 Eden Crest
By, Morris R. Reynolds, Executive Secretary
Garland, TX 79042
C
(Contributed by Gerald Green)
The duration of this lease will be three (3) years, expiring on December 31, 1975.
Libby Peaches
YELLOW CLING
.-
PARCHMENT
-.
I-LB.
APPLE, APPLE-BLACKBERRY,
7
@
Bread
t
SANDWICH SIZE
REG. 39c LF.
4
Family Se0t.t
-
,
Grea
Gospel
Cabbage
.-*
/Iro~.
c Orange Juice
EiCkerese L'
Cream Cheese
?
You are invited' to hear
R a
Pa Bronleewe
widely known Evangelist
and Bible Teacher
rahr;~Sofirner
Mrs. Bronleewe
Coocon Worth 3 P t
Prirs without
& oL
musician, marimba,
piano, organ
I
Dr. Glen Auble, Song Leader
I
I
Thursday, September 27 thru October 8
'
sac11 even$g
at 8:QO
her
RM. (except
Salurday nights)
Grantham, Pastor
5 miles North, 1 mile East from Scotia, Nebraska
I
1
BUY ONE C E W N E FREE
I
F ~ c cwi!!~ p u ~ c h a i eo t mle I C O . sire bar a t tcg, price 6f only 1%
Linut one coup@u pcr family
Coupon expires on Sept. 30th
This coupall otily redeemable a t Carson's IGA
-
68",",EfS~
phdd+u
Itage 3 )
QUIZ, O l d , Nebr., ' I h u ~ s d , ~ Sy e, p t ~ i n l x r28, 1372
i
i
Orangs Juice E-
~ ; 5 8E
~l VegetiabIes
E59e Candies
2 1::a85~
~
~
~
Xr, and Yrs. b a i ~Nagor~ki &r and Amy, s$d E~therIfan3 r s . Eldon H~tlinsky and Ann- Fairf:eld, v i i i t d 32rs, Chdrles
Paider Ilondsy afternson at thz a n 1 famiiy arcd 1 1 ~ s .L ~ r n i rBra- chester, Ord, were weekend
afternoon of Mrs. Charles Paidfir ette Hulinskv were celebrated.
Mr. and hfrs. John Wells and M ~ r yLsnnin; I l o s p i l ~ ! in Has- ha, Debbie, Kathy, Eggene and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
and Mrs. John Koncel.
I , =-,- .I/
Bethenz of Elsria were S m d a y Chelenski and family.
John I<oncel d r o ~ eto Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vsetecks tingj.
--Mrs. Frarik Visek u a s s Thurs- afternoon guests of Sfr, and
Thursday to get Mrs. Koncel, uere Tuesday evening guests of
First Anniversary
Mr, and ?rlrs. Frank Koncel and dav afterrioo? ~ i s i t u r of 111.3. Mrs, Charles Paider.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pesek Sr. who was a patient at the Unl- Larry.
Mr. and Xrs. Alpha Allbrig!lt
IIr. and hlrs. ITerman Swan.
C<ar!es Paidsr.
Hospital for t a o weeks.
of Qrd were Saturday evening versity
RIr. and hlrs. C h s ~ l e s Vise!
and JII', and 1113. J?hn Nagor. son treated the Valley County
Eldon IIulinsky and Eennie at.
hir. and Mrs. Hudy Vseteck2,
'
nuests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Portland, Ore., Jimmy Grabotv tended the Conlstock Pi0nec.r F\er? eienirig guest, of the Pal- ski Sr, u e r e elenl!lg g ~ : ? j t s , co,jrthouse employees to cake
BY Ann h b d b e i y
4964346
.
Psider.
Tcesdsy of tke Pliiders. ,
and ice cream FVednesday afterders.
Paula Treptow attended the ski of Seattle, Wash, ancl hIr. Days Saturday afternoon.
John Sevl kla was a ' S s n J 2 y
?rIr, and Mrs. John Smedra, noon. The occasion obserired the
SIr, and Irlrs. John Sagorbki
Guests at the home of Mr.
Mr. apd Mrs. LeRoy Bjork. Ord Gothenburg football game and Mrs. John Wells attended
S r , and Xrs. Emma Paider and supper cuest of Mr. and 511s. C!?i.is and Corie, Elyria, Vrs, anniversary of Herman being
and Mrs. Verlon Hansen Sunday lund, Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. in Gothenburg Friday evening. the Pioneer Ddys Sunday.
o r 3 3lancl!ester, Charles Jani- custociian at the c o u r t h o ~ ~ sfor
e
hlr, and Mrs. John Wells And Nancy, North Loup, were Mon- Frank Visek.
mere Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen Gqry Hamer and daughter, Ne- Later Paula was an overnight
.
and Travis, Scotia, and Jean Pso- ligh, Mr. and Mrs. Art Otto and guest ol" her cousin, Koxie Erlk- Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Vsetecka day dinner and aflernoon guests
Mrs. Jsck \Vhite an11 EI-a Bur. cek, Disie Flock. Mrs. Gary Pai- one year.
ta for dlnner. Becky Bresley was Mr, and h r s . John Hamer and son in the Dean Kitz home in were Wednesda supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider. ner, Omaha, visited Mr. and
blr, and Mrs. Calkin Trep;o\v
of the RaynonB Do\i)e family.
hIrs. Frank Visek Saturday afteran afternoon and lunch guest, famil were Sunday afternoon Gothenburg.
Mr. and Nrs. Keith Dye, Ral- and family visited Mrs. Jack nooil.
Carl Kaslon, Scotia, was a n eve- and funah guests of Mrs. Anna
Cha,rles
Paider,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otto.
ning caller.
Charles Paider accolnpalli~d
Mr. and Mrs. L o u ~ s Nagorski ston, were Saturday. guests OF White of Oniaha in Conistock
Jeriy and Vince Ifansen, Has~ e e d l eand Thimble Club .met and famlly a d Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Treptow Sunday morning.
hlr, and Mrs. Lulnir Bruha to
Mls. George Wells, hlrs Jo!ij~ 1Iastings to get MI,;. Paidet \!i:o
t i n g ~ ,spent the weekend at tbe at the home of Nrs. Alta Waller Lumir Brul~a 2nd famil receiv- and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowse Wells, Mrs. Ben S h e p p ~ r d ,121s. was dis:nisseJ ~L,O:II 11al.y L ~ I I home of their parents, Mr. and Thursday afternoan with nine ed s e ~ e r a lcards from &e Jerry
Mrs. Verlon Hansen.
members present. After the busi- Johnson's, who are on a two- and family, Mr, and Mrs. John J e r ~ yPesek, SIrs. Louis Sagor- ning llospitsl.
Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy ski and famlly, and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon v a n ness meeting and roll Call they week vacation in Califor~da.
Horn motored to Bassett Sstur- dis'cussefl events that happened
Q 300 ROCKERS and RECLINERS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kriss Vsetecka S e r e Thursday erening Nagorski S r , Meie Friday afterday afternooti wKere they were years ago in September, After and her mother, Mrs. Charlie . visitors of the Robert Tvrdiks in noon bisitors of Mr. and Mrs.
@ 150 SOFAS and SLEEPERS
Charles Paider.
barbeque guests of Mr. and Mrs. some time spent visiting the Ellersick drobe to 13ur\+ell Sun- Burwell.
Henry Britha, Burwell, was a
Bert Krietman at their ranqh hoqless served a delicious lunch. day afternoon, nhere they at@ 350 ELECTRIC LAMPS
, Mrs. Edward Xloralec and
home. The Krietmans were hosts
,Mr. and Mrs. Don Zabloudil tended visitat~on at the F l e q - Mrs. L u d ~ i kVisek were Monday supper guest of the Paiders
@
APPLIANCES
Mr, and Mrs. Clint D j e were
for the Nebraska unit of Wally an$ ,Mrs. John Rockefeller aqd ings Funeral Home for Mrs. Bl- afternoon guests of Mrs. Charles
Byani Caracan Club, interna- children, Lincoln, spent the lersick's mother, Mrs. Mary Faj- Paider.
Thursday ereuing guests of \Ir.
W E DELIVER!
WE TRADE!
ancl Mrs. Callin Treptow.
tional. There u e r e 79 air stream weekend with the ladies parenb, mon, who passed away Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon IIulinsk
trailers attending the rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall White. at the Mary Lanning Hospital in and family Mr. and 3frs. c l i l
Open
Wcdricsday
and
Safurday
evenings
until
8:30 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. J O ~ I I Weils and
Nellie Leonard was releasgd The Don Zabloudils also visited lfastings. Funeral seriices for ford ~ c ~ r i and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vsetecka
d
e
family,
Mr.
and
James
McCready
and
from the Valley County IIospital his parents, in Ord, Joining them Mrs. Fajmon were held Monday
Gllbert Siedel and family, n e r e Tuesday afternoon guests
Monday afternoon and is stay- fqr Sunday dinner a t AWhites aEternoon at the Buri\ell Metho- Mrs.
Hilding P e a r s o n
and Mr. and Mrs. John Codr all of bIr, and Mrs. Albert Parkos in
ing with Mrs. Stella Kerr for a were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wh'te dist Church.
Ord.
Buruell
mere
Sunday
dlnner
of
Funeral Directors few days before returning to and Allen White. Mrs. ~ o h n Mr. and Mrs. John Nagorski and supper guests of Mr. alid
blr. e n d Mrs. Richard Pesek
~incoln.~
Rockefeller and Mrs. RandaJl
returned home Monday af- 9 r s . F . J. IIulinsky of Burwell. OF Ifastings ~ i s i t e d lulrs. Paider
Ord, Nebraska
'Farwell, Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Barber vis- Wlute, called on Mrs. E1,mer Mar- Sr,
ter spending the weekend with
The birthdays of Mrs. F. J. Monday e~ening.
ited Mr. and Mrs. Irving King sh 11 in Qrd Saturday afternoo~l. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wllson and
Mr. and Mrs. John Peshek,
Ifillinsky, Mrs. Cllfford hfcBride,
in Mira Valley Saturday afterr
and M r . Jim Scott aqd sons in St. Paul.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, e w e r - , Mr. and Mrs. ~ o h nWells, hlr.
Mrs. Bernice c b r n e d , o r b
iqgn Fvrk, Utah, were Wednes- and Mrs. Rudy Vsetecka, Porttook advantage of the Mini' BL& . day diqner guests of Mr. and land,
J ~ m l n y Grabowskj,
and came to North Loup F r ~ d a y . Mrs. Jim Sharp and family in Seattle,Ore.,
Wash, were Sunday eveShe visited Mrs. Stella Kerr, the Brdwiilee. From @ere they joul- ning guests
of Mr. and Mrs. LeLloyd Johnsons, Bill Earnest$, neged t o the Black Hills. From roy Wells and
family.
Mrs. Cora Hamer, Cal Bresleys, therd the Hugh Scotts ~ e n ton
Monday the Vsetecka's left
and the Randy Adameks. She re- to their home. The Jim Scotts forOntheir
home after spending
turned home Tuesday.
went to Deer Trail, Colo, f6r two weeks cisiting relatikes in
Lana IIanler and Becky Brei- . a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom the. Comstock area.
ley who are attending Hastings Walls. They returned home SatJimmy Grabowski was a SatTech. School spent the weekend urday afternoon.
urday afternoon visitor of Mr.
Mr. .and qrq. Bill Valasek. had and hlrs. John Wells.
with their parents.
Mrs. Fred Craft, Mrs. John as their guests a t the Elks Club
. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagorski ~ t ~r a b yof Perpetual
Halaer, and hfrs. Rpby Green Tuesday e v e n i n i the followino: Sr. were Saturday supper and H e l p Church
Loup United Methodist
, Mrs. ~ i g Scott,
h
AMG- overqight guests of Mr. and llrs.
Masses for Sunday: ~ a t i r d a y
hosted a bridal shduer for Mrs. ~ r aiid
Cooperative
Ron Koemmich,
Parish Leonard S.
Randy Adamek Monday eiening ican Fork, Utah, Cliff ,Scptt, Mr. Jim Wilson and sons at St. Paul. evening at 7 p.m. and Sunday
In
t
h
e
eyes'
of
t
h
e
Chlxch,
dl
A
man's
got
to
l
o
o
k
after
his
,
at the Green home. Mrs. Ada- and MrS. Marvin . Witherwax,
On Sunday, the Nagorskl's and morning, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Clark, Robert L. Hopkini, Curm e n are brothers, just as all n l e n
brother. That's w h a t Tinuny s a i d
mek 1s the former Tanya Bres- Ord, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson'S drove to Rakenna, Weekday Masses on schoql days,
tis Norlin, pastors. Fri., Sept. 29,
Scott.
* <
are
equally
beloved.
As
l
o
n
i
as
8:15
a,m.;
Saturdays,
8
a.m.
t h e other day, as he stood beside
wher the ladies attended a bri10:15 a.m., Ministers' IIour. S-un.,
. ~ t t e n t i ' o n :Plan to s p t n j Sun- dal
%owkr for-Janice Panoaicz. Rev, Stanley C. Gorak, pastpr.
0 - t . 1, World Wide Communion
there is a church near you, yort
o u r baby. A n d I,told him he was
day evenin. Nov. 5 partaking of The Wilson's apd the Nagorskl's
-_
I
!Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Parish Countight. "You are so much s t r o ~ ~ g e r are n o t alon?. Y o l ~have only to
tht; 4nnuag Turkey S?pper a t wese. supper guests at the Ed- s;. ~er;ceslaus, Geranium
cil 011 Youth Ministeries.
the S.D.B. Church.
b a s s at 7 a m , and 10 a . m ,
open the door a n d walk in and
win Panowicz farm home.
than this tiny, l i t k creature," I
,
Arcadia Church
Mr, and Mrs. Duane Ericksoo,
Mrs. John Wells and Mrs. Ru- alternati-ng Sundays. First Friday
y o u will bc a t one with your felThurs., Sept. 28, Jr. UMYF.
siid."From now on, you've gut a
,
of month Mass at 7:30 p.m. FaSun., Oct. 1, 9:30 a:m.. Worship;
low msn , and at home with
r e a l responsibility !"
ther Joseph Szynal, pastor.
1@:30 a.m.. Church School.
and Mrs. s i c k Ifiett and ?riike.
Cofesfielcl
Sun., Oct.
Church
1, 9 a.m., Church
A m a n dqes have to Took after
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F r n e ~ tHorMr. and Mrs. Bennie Siniek St. Mary's Catholic Church
der, Ord, calle_d there to visit and Mr. and Mrs. -Lloyd Wilson Elyria
n .
his
brother
especially w h e n
School; 9:45 a.m., iliorship.
the Colorado people. i t was a and Mr. and Mrs. Me1 Mason,
, sunday Mass, 8 a m , Daily
that brother is weak. B u t there ara
Wed., Oct. 4, 2 p.m., WSCS.
couqin get together.
Ord, took Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mass, 7:30 a . m , Wednesday eFe.
moments, too, when even t!le
Carolyn Bussell, who is qttehd- Shinoer to the airport in Grapd ning Mass, 7:39 p.m. First Frl.
Elba Church
ing Hastings Tech, sben.t the 1slw% where they boarded day evenin
Sun., Oct. 1, 9345 a.m., Church
Mass, 7:30 p.m.
strongest man niay need a brother,
weekend with her parent#, Mr. a plane for their return trjp Wednesday
Schocl; 10:45 a.m., JVorship,
also Churci: Nlglit
-especially
on
Worldwidz
Couand Mrs. ReWayne
home to Sacrameato, Calif. They fok CYO, 8:15 p.m , Parish Hall.
M iSun.,
r a Valley
Oct. Church
1, 10 a.m., Churcll
Allen W h ~ t eand k ? f ~ ~ l ' ~ t i l l -were joined at the airport by Saturday confessions, 7-8 p.m.
munion Sunday!
man motored tp ~ i n c o l igatur- Mr. and llrs. Jim Ketchmark, Rev. Albert Godle\\ski, phone
School; 11 a.m., W~orship; hlen's
day to attend the f ~ o t b a l lganle. Grand Island.
728-5425.
Fellowship Night.
Mrs. Elsa Rossqnbach, BurMr, and Mrs. ~ e n n i e ~ i n t e k
tdorth Lovp Church
Scriptures
releclcd
by
the
Amerkan
Bibie
Sociefy
well, accompanied by Psarl Mul- went to Lincoln Tuesday tq be1
acreb eat-1 khurch
Thurs., Sept. 28, 8 p.m., choir.
ligan took their ne hew and Mr. aqd
Charles ~ i n t e i % r c l d i i .
Sun., Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m., Worship;
m
n
d
s
o
n
,
Shelton
&ves
and
Suqday Mass, 10 a.m. Trustee
I
m0i.e to
where he will
Don ~ i s c h &
10:30 a.m., Church
School;
Kenhetb Goodrich to %Granq.Is- Qttedd a pharmacy school to meeting last Sunday of each
UMYF a t Scotia, '73 Planning
. S e e This .Man At
land Tuesday where they board- complete his training.
- This is his month. Rev. Albert ~ o d l e w s k i ,
Meeting. Wed., Oct. 4, 2 p.m.,
ed the bus for their ho,me in senior year.
DA-LY. REALTY
728-5425.
I
LfaryJIartha Circle. 1
.r
Taconia,
Wash.
t
Grand l ~ l a n d ,Nebr.
Hatt e Sauttef is in t h e ' ~ G h Ord Church
*
goofed, Mrs. Fl/$d Wetzel eran &ospital i n ' Grand b l a n d Sacred H e a h Church
,
i
For
Sun., Oct. 1, 9:49 a.m., Church
and Inez Ebe hart are not p - rpcovering picely from surge'ry. Burwqll
* App~aiSals
School: 11 a.m., W o r s h i ~ .Wed..
t i e ~ l p,in * t h e dospjtal as I d a t e Mr, and M,p. Lyle Raimuisen
Masses:. Is!, 3rd, 5th Sundays,
* Farni Sales *,
Oct. 4; 2 p.m.; WSCS - ~ e n e r a i
it seem in l a d week's, news.
called on ber Sunday evening. 8 a m :. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10
Meeting; 3:40-5 p.m., Wednesday
Mr. and ~ r d .Leslie v i l s o d Mrs. qennie ~ i n t e k ,
Farm ~ a n a ~ e m e n l
Ross B m ; Saturday ecening, 7 p.m ;
Schooi; 6-8 p.~m., UMYF and
;
l
>
~
r
e
Sunday
dinner
guests
of
Monday
throu
h
Friday,
7
a
m
.
Wihliams
and
Carl
Sautter
visitQffice 384-1101 ,
6
7:30 p.m., Adult Choir.
Choir;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
y
i
l
s
o
n
near
1st
ThursParish
Board
fleeting.
ed
her
Mo$ay.
.
Home 382-330
h
m
a
.
On
the
'way
home
they
Sale111
Church
pay,
8.30
p
m.
Rev.
Janies
KreVr.
and
Mrs.
~
a
r
i
o
dedbery
i
2514 S. Locus
.+
stopp&d at ~ c o t i aand visited 9 r . Q~companied by Mr., and Mrs meier, pastor, 346-3495.
Sun., Oct. 1, 9 a.m., Worship;
I*
10 a.m., Church School; MYF at
qbacles Goldfish. Sc tia, cqlle$ t
Scotia.
Ericsod
~ h i r e i a ' sChurch
pn My. and Mrs. ~ e r t a r tBielke St.
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Winter
Scotia Church
lst,.3rd, 5th Sundays, -10 a m ;
and ,family $uqday evening
Sun., Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m., Church
Scho,ol; 1 0 3 0 a.m., Worship;
Mrs. Leslie Wilson attended a 2nd aqd 4th Sunclass, 8 d In ParSIY 1.'.
party at the h ~ m eof Mrs. Loren ish B ~ a r d Meeting, after Mass
Steffan in Scotia Monday after- on 3rd Sunday of each month.
Rev. ,James Kremeier, pastor,
Bethel Baptist Church
no
s
Edna k i n and jlugust 316-3493.
Sun., Oct. 1, 9343 a.m., SunWald were ynday dinner guests
day School; 11 a.m., Worshlp
Service; 8 p.m., Evening Service.
of Mr.,,rind rs. Alvirl Kron. Af- First U n i j Q d
t'etndd.d Callers were Mrs, Ben- Plesbyterian Church
Robert Pier, pastor.
Thurs , Sept. 28, Teachers' Sonie Sintek and Mike an$ Mr.
r o r ~ l y Dinner, , 6 30 p . + ~S u n ,
St. John's Lutheran
and Mrs. "Charles COT, Ord.
Church
Progressive Club met at the Oct. 1, World Wide Communion
Sun., Oft. 1, 8:30 a.m.,
h o ~ e .of Mrs. Derwln Whlte Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship, 11
ship; 9;40 a.m., Sunday School.
bursd day afternoon for t h e i r a m Church School; 4 p.m.
Mon., Oct. 2, 2 p.m., Esther Cirfirst fall1 meeting. All twelve Youth Group wlll meet t~ make
cle; 7:30 p.m., Info Class; 8 p.m.,
member,$, were present, Election candles. Tues., Oct. 3, 8 p.pl ,
Kebekah Circle. Wed., Oct. 4, 4of officers was held: Mrs. Dale Christian E qcatiqn (;qnintittee.
2:30 p . m . Wom6 p.m., Weekday School; 8 p.m.,
Mulligan, presidept; Mrs. Jerrold W e d , Oct.
Walther League. Thurs., Oct. 5,
F i ~ b e r , vice president; Mrs. en's ~ s s o c i s t i b n . ~ h u r s . , Oct. 5
y,
caber ed
8 p.m., Council , Nesting. St.
George Cox, secretary, and Nrs. 6:45 p.m , ~ s q t ~ lBight
John's 8130 a.m., Worship ServEldon Sintek, treasurer. Mrs. dish dinner. D a v ~ d hlarsh, pasice broadcast each Sunday,
Ray VanSlyke, Scotia, was our tor, 728-3279,
KNLV, Michael Rogers, pastor.
guest leader and gave the lesson on "Flower Arranging". ~ B ) v a r y6a;tist 'Church
O
Free
r d Evangelical
Church
Members were divided into Arcadia
3 . 1
S u n , Oct. 1, 9:45 qm.,B ~ b l dethany Lutheran Church
O l d Christian Church
Norih Loup Sevenfh Day
groups of t\vo each and made
S u n , Oct. 1, 9:45 a.m., Sun, Sunday Worship S e n i c e s a t
Thurs , Sept 28, 10 30 a m , Baptist Church
different types of f!ower arrange- olasses; 11 a m , Worship;
day School; 11 a.m , Worship;
Sabbat!l Day, Oct. I,
Ipents from the beautiful flow- p.m., EIening Service, Wednes- D a n n e ~ i r k e , 8 15 a m ; at Ord, Moments of Truth, KNLV. S u n ,
7:30 p.m , Evening Serkice. Weders' that Mrs. Van Slyke brought day evening, 8 p.m , Bible Study Sunday Schoal, 10 a m , Worship, Oct. 1, 11 a m , Comlnunion S e n - a rn , Sabbath School. Victc
aqd Prayer Meeting. J.
Tw'e- fl a i n , Herbert J. Schauer, pas- ice and Gospel Preaching. J. 11. Skaggs, pastor.
p.m. James
elening
Keller,
Biblepastor.
Study, 7:30
nesday
wilh hw. .
ter,
pastor.
tor.
Schroeder, pastor.
Mr, a d Mrs. Vic cook returned ~ o n \ a y afternoon from Adalps where they spent the week:
1
.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cook and family.
Mrs. Iielen ~ r n o l d , Arcadia,
was a ' Friday afternoon and
ludch guest of Mrs. W i n n i e
Bartz.
Mrs. w i i n i e Bartz called on
Mr. and Mrs. Elery King Saturday after oon and she called on
~rcbik's
Mrs. ~ o u f s eBrennlck, Mrs. Inez
MIdtjcii M a r k i t
Norfh Loup Valley
O r d Rest Home
Beatrice Food Co,
Hill Van Horn and Mrs. Grace
Standard Service
Bank
Mayo Thursday.
Ph: 728-3967
1820 N.
Spud ~6p;stkci & ~ m ~ i i ~ b eF rsa n k Kapustka & Employe-,
Meadow Gold Dairy Products
(Page 4)
dy Vsetecka vere guestr Fkday
QUIZ, Ord, fiehr., Thursday, September 28,
--1972
Comstock
-
-
11
11 -
.
ON DISPLAY
I
I
so ~ a r ~ l d a l k ~
I
.
-
-
I___
.
-
. ..
.
&
I
-
J 1
B
.
_
I
.
-
b
or-
.
%
4
lhis Series illkesizlfl'ejIs
add Possible by lhe Following Business Firms, WEiore Desire Is lo Awaken Our
Citizeilry to Their Need for Dirilie Grridiinee
A
.1.
I wish to hank a l l my selatives, neigh or$ and friends
w h v offered or helped me in
any way the past few months
that I reniaiued on. my. f a ~ m .
A special thank you to those
who helped me to more into
Ord.
Mrs. Ruth M. ~ i l l e r
,
'(what beats the w a h
glow of a f i~eplace?
The Siegler Fireside
Gas ~ ~ ~ ~ I ' !the 'comfort
' ~ and~
charm of a real fireplace. Withaut, the mess,
smoke, soot and inconv nien e of,a real fire. Wi h
the Siegler Fireside Ga% Hea1er. Yours in a wi de
selection of sizes, styles an ~ o d e l s . . l nstandard
Farm Bureau
Inosrranee
Rollmd White
- Agent
Ord, Nebr.
M r . & Mrs. W i l l i a m E. Proskocil
Carson's IGA Markel.
Ord, Nebraska
Vivian Wajda and Guests
Leach Vickers Service
Kenny Leach
227 S 16th
Phone 725-3217
Ord, Nebr.
Ph: 728-3204
220 S. 14th
Ph: '728-5806
Ord, Nsbr.
Ord, Nebr.
Cass Csers.). Co.
Protective Savings &
Loan Ass'n o f O r d
-
~uan&
e ~d ~rmstroncr
1608 L.
Ph: 728-3301
Your Independent Insurance Agency
-
Lee iuiotor CO.
f
I
Your ~ o r dDealer
1637 M
I
O r d Grain Co.
Ph: 728-5702
-
-
Mrs. Schauer for the cards,
gifts and f o r coming to see
me dpfing m y stay in the
Methodl5t .fIoipita in Omaha.
May God bless a1 of you.
M r s . Sylvia Rice
The kipdness and sqmpathy
of friends and r e l a t i ~ e sin my
time of sprrow will aluraqs remain with m e a precious meinory. MY sincere thanks aud
gratitude for
the comforti n nacts of luridness.
Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Severyn
Ph: 496-4405 North Loup, Nebr.
Member F.D.I.C.
Darrell 4 orb thy ~ i s n e r
Leon Wozniak
Virgil Beneke & ~ m p l o ~ e e s
Buy & Sell Grain
Wayne Feed
424 N, 1 4 h , Ord, Nebr.
Ord, Nebr.
Ph: 728-6866
Phone 728-3234
I~ wish
t~
o thank all my
E ~ friends,
~relatives
and Rev. and
'f
@h
Farmers-Co-op
Elevatof
~i@siip$~
~ i s u r a n c e~ ~ e n e )
black or eight decorator co ors. All of which use
"Gem-0-Lite" logs that glow reglist~callywhen
heated by the d-ancing gas flame. And if you
already have a fireplace,
gas-fired logs. They're perfect
off those early fall evenings,
soon. Enjoy the warmth of
fireplace this autumn!"
I( KA&SA$-NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS
HAS GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR YOU
b
See Us For:
Gai ;Oil Tires Batteries
Ph: 728-5531
Ord, Nebr.
.
G l \
Ph. 728:5438
Elyrla, Nebr.
O r d Nebr.
Phone R8-5271
~ a w b d l~iudbin~
& HeafEnq Co.
*
,
w&;A
b
See Rich or Dick
Y ~ UNeed a Plumber Bad,
You Need a Good One
Ph: 728-3356 Ord, No. Hwy. 11
--
Firs1 Natioiial ~ 6 n k
Aa~ders~n
Wrecking Co,
Ord, ~ e b r a s k a
A FIJI[ Service Bank
Member FDIC
Ph: 728-3201
1545
M
St.
. ,. -3
koslpal & Barsfow
Lwmber CQ. '
%C
Mathauser Service
Champlin Oil Products
Serving This Area Over 75 Years
E m i l Mathauser & Empbyees
Ord, Nebraska
Phone 728-581 1
Ord, Nebr.
204 N 16th
Phone 728-5851
Fred's Car
& Truck Service
Elyria §geld & Gravel
Complete Auto Repair
24 Hour Wrecker Service
. . Phone 496-4225
North Loup, Nebraska
Soil Con$crvation Contractors
Established in 1947
Phone 346-5405
610 South 8th
Burwell, Nebraska
I
We Deliver Anyuhfre
Kenneth Petska ,
& Keith Pelton
Phone 728-5531
Ord, Nebraska
-
Save Here
Savings Insured Up to $20,000
Ph: 728-3209 2 Ord
Burwell
Ph: 346-6675
-
Ph: 728-3891
O r d Anizrral Cliriie
D. L. Karre
G.M. Baker
Paul C. Lanlbert
Ph: 729-5221
----
Ord, Nebr.
Ulue Haven
Beaufy Salon
122 N 16
Wigs
.(c4J,,
'
Ph: 728-5830
.j>~
- Permanents - Falls
Complefe Beauty Service
Ord, Nebr.
PEOPLE A L L OVER THE WORLD
HAVE THEIR PRINTING D O N E
AT
Quiz Graphic Arts
WHY IN THE VJORLD
DON'T YOU?
ATTEND
CHURCH
Y
QULZ, Ord, Nebr., Thur$day, kpt&t(ei
25,
1972
(Pap 5 )
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hd the Tiebreaker cdrrect
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5
6
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be in by 5 PM Friday,
S e p t e ~ b e r29
All
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- ~ e b r a s k a. . . . . . Minnesota
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you Always Score At
Sales FORD Service
Used Cars. o rucks
What would feel better
than a
....
Good Night's Sleep
on a
KIMC KOlL MATTRESS
Cahin Furniture
Touchdown
*"Everjrfhing for Sports"
,
3, Aurora vs 0k-I
1. Ains'worth vs O'Naill
-
-
STATE FARM MUTUAL
i
Automobile tnturmsa CO.
Home Office:
Bloomington, Ill~noh
Yoltr A111elican Purrs Jobber
< . _ *
I
.
,,
.
.
Auto-Truck-Tract or
Bill French
lnconlplete Pass
Penalty Declined
5. Blair vs'l\lebraska~City
F Q Your
~
trokerv ~ o l i i r
Personal Fbul
7. Burwell vs ~ ? r t hLoup-Scc,+ia
6. Broken Bow. vs 03allala
dnrlersdn
Msfor Co,. lnc,'
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Ph: 728-5903
Ord, Nebraska
.
,
8. Central City vs Grand Island NW
-
Me~nber Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoiatton
Phone 728-3941
Ord, Nebr.
See U S For YOUP
Dry Cleaning bleeds
Offside
9. Colun~busvs Grand Island
--
"1Ye Ila\*e Growrz
By Helpings Others G'IVW"
10. Crete vJ Faidbury
Sack Lumber .Co.,
,
Building Supplies
Glass
Paint
-
Ph. 728-4891
Serving This Area Over 77 Years
COLONY PAINTS
ABITIBI WOOD PANELING
REMODELING SERVICE
Phone 728-5851
Ball Ready-For-Play ,
COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE
Ord, Nebr.
Big Tow11 Advurzrages
House Doctor
Ready-Mix Cokcrete
S~nallTown Atrnospllere
Phone 728-5291
I
For All Your
Insurance Needs
Dressed With Clothes
"NO MORE
"TACKLE"
From
1
'IIegal
II
17. Nebraska vs Minrlesota
Inshtaplce
Forward
IllegalPass
John Jewelry
I
18. Lincoln East vs Lincoln High
1
First National Bank
Ord, Nebr.
Cornplefe Bartkirtq Serviee
For
lWcLwDlNG SMALL LOANS
. -
.,
Illegal
Return
-
A Full Service Bank
JC
r, \
'3.
Member , t
vs Shelton
II
t
All Your
Printing Needs
r
L
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporafion
\ 21. Ravknna
Let Us
All of Your
EARTH MOVING PROBLEMS
with a BuIova!
I J ~ ~ u LQJ~DI
u u llittg
I~~ '
.>
T O
,V
r
lop
ST
22. Sargent vs Arnold
!
Dick Goodsell Conslruclion
*
Wadas Fertilizer
181 Propane
Phope 738-32071 or1 728-5129..
Bill Wadas. o w n e r
,
Roughing
The K ~ c k e r
Ord, Nebr.
Start the. klock
No More T~me-Outs
19. South Sioux City vs,West Sioux City
L9
Time Out
Your Gooch Dealer
16. Lexington vs M c C 9 k
15. 'uoldrige vs kearney
14. Hastings vs North Platte
You're Always Befter
Illegal
Mot~on
Delay
O f Game
I
20. Seward ts York
I1
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Ord Auto Supply,
. Inc.
a -
I
Your
NAPA Jobber
Auto Truck
Traetsr
Small Engine Parts
'219 Pfidne 728-5881
-
-
.;as
23. Ralsfon vs Norfalk
LG
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1
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, I
FIroS Down
I I
illegal Use of Hands
24. Omaha Benson v Omaha Bufke
f
I
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Npvosad Q.,
Mrs. Frankle Bald-&-ln and Urs.
Harry Wells. Sloan, Ia, called on
Mrs. Marvin Gydesen Saturday
Yrs. Fti!liam
11 Mr. and Mrs. James Meese Jr.
By Minnie Sevenker
- 728.5340
111
were Sunday supper guests of
hlr, and ?1Zrs. Joe Cetak.
were entertained Sunday in Om!Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caselton
h a for their 30th wedding annlversgry by their daughters and and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory
spouses Mr. a n d Mrs. Don n e r e Sunday supper guasts of
Schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Moss- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gregory
burg and Mr. and Mrs. David and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen and
Xrecklow who took them out for
dinner. The afternoon wag spent Clara Jensen called on Mr. and
Mrs.. Herb Goff Saturday evea t the h o m e , o f Mr. and !ITS
Don Schaaf w ~ t hall t h e families nin;.
Mrs. Winnie Peterson and Joe,
present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Osentowski and family a e r e also af- Oakland, made brief stops at the
ternoon guests and enjoyed birth- homes of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Goff
day cake and ice cream with the and also hlr. and Mrs. L. J.
group as Donny and Danny Kizer Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Goff were
Scbaaf u e r e celebrating their
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Konkoles- and Mrs. Leonard Holzlnger,
ki enjoyed having Mr. a n d Mrs. Loup City.
Tom Osborn and Mlke, HasMrs. Veril Miller accompanied
t i n g ~ , home over the weekend. Pat BiLstein and Mrs. Nettie
Mr. and Mr% J. B. Zulkoskj. Bilstein, Amelia and Mr. and
E;lyria joined them for Sunday Mrs. Frank Black to Columbus
supper and evening visiting. The Sunday. They were guests a t a
Osborn's returned ' t o Hastings dinner hosted by Mr, and Mrs.
&onday.
John Bilsteln. The b ~ r t h d a y s of
Mr. and ?uirs. Ernest Risan and John BiIstein and Mrs. Nettie
h r s . Mary Svoboda were i n Bilstein were o b s e r ~ e d . It was
CoteSfield Monday on bi~siness. Mrs. Bilstein's 97th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risan and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black.
Mrs. ' Mary Svoboda .dro\e to Laton, Calif. are visiting their
Ocd Tuesday. Mrs. Svoboda vis- daughter, Mrs. Veril Miller this
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles week.
Svoboda.
Connie Hruza, Diane HenrickMrs. Mary Svoboda visited Mr. son, Patty Craft, Hastings, were
and Mrs. Donald Zebert Friday Saturday and overnight guests
while Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risan of Mr. and Mrs. George Hruza.
were in Ord.
Mrs. E. R. Kokes accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Vernqn Svitak by Mrs. Frank Fafeita drove to
were Thursday evening and Kearney Thursday. They visited
bvernight visitors of Mr. and Jean and Pe gy Kokes.
Mr. and %rs. George Hruza
Mrs. Ernest R i ~ a n .
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr. L. J. Kizer and Eric Kize;,
Burwell, met Mrs. L. J. Kizer In Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krikac,
Nancy and Patsy Hopkins, LinGrand Island Wednesday. She
had spent the past two ueeks In coln, a r r i ~ e d Friday to spend
Omaha with her sister Mrs. the weekend with their folks, Mr.
and Mr$. Harry Hopkins and
Charles Severyns.
Coffee guests of Mr. and Mrs. family, Mrs. Hopkins and daughLester K i ~ e rThursday u e r e Mr. ters attended the iveddlng of
and Mrs. Harry Christensen, Joan MLka Saturday.
Roger Suetler was a Tuesday
Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard K i z e r, Ericson- and after school and overnight visitor of Paul Kokes.
Mena Jorgenson.
Mr, and Mrs. Ole Hrebec
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zalud, Mr.
pnd Mrs. Wilbur Kizer, Luann drove to Everest, Kan. Friday to
2nd Eric. Burwell. were Sundav visit Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kasselder
afternoon visitors' of Mr. a n d and Dustin. They returned SunMrs. L. J. Kizer. Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Callers of Iirebec's
Herb Goff. MI+. and Mrs. Lannie Sunday e ~ e n i n gu e r e Donald ZeKizer and Lance called on the bert and Mr. a n d Mrs. Willie
McCain and Krls.
Kizers Sunday evening.
Betty Sautter and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen had
driven to Omaha last Monday H a r v e y Hanipton, Lexington
where Ed consulted with his doc- were Saturday overnight and
tor. They returned home Wed- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
nesday.' While i n Omaha they John Wray and family.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mrs. Harry Wells, who had
Osentowski and visited with oth- been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
er relatives. -'
Frankie Baldwin for several days
Mr. and Mrs. rank Naprstek returned Wednesday to Sloan, Ia.
-
~ .a--*--~nina
~ ~ s Meese
a g
and Jim Robinson. Blue H i l l arrived Fridav
a n d visited wiih Mr. a n 8 ~ r i
Ray Meese and fanlily over the
wekkend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wietzki
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Nrs. Clinton Richardson.
We are sorry t o learn that
Mrs. Thad Meese is a patient at
the Valley County Hospital havin1 entered the hospital Tuesday.
R r . and Mrs. Marvrn Gydesen
were guests of Mi. and hlrs.
Howard Watson, Ericson, for
Sunday supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Markin Gydesen
attended the funeral of Grant
Marshall, Monday afternoon at
the Ord Christian Church.
Mrs. Willianl Janda accoinpanied by Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski
and Mrs. John Kokes d r o ~ e to
Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Janda visited her daughters Janet and Janice Janda; Mrs. Konkole~vski\isited with Mr. and Mrs. John Eelschner and Lori and Mrs. Kokes
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Sullivan. They returned home Tuesda&rs. Lydia Zikmund hosted a
c ~ f f e eTuesday afternoon for Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Christensen.
Other guests arere Mrs. Wllliam
Novosad Sr. Mrs. Froney Klanecky, Mrs. Edward Sevenker
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zikrnund
and fqmily.
Mrs. William Novosad Sr. and
Mrs. Edward Sevenker spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Froney Klanecky.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sevenker
and Susan called on Mrs. Rita
Barnes and family after the OrdAlbion fqotball game Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jablonski
aqd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Xoiosad
Jr. and Jane attended a family
dinner Sunday hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jablonski and fainily, Loup City. Other Ord rela.
tives present were Mrs. Joe Sedlacek, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mr.
and hlrs. Joe Dworak, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Dworak and family,
Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Lathrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fauss
and farnily visited Sunday after.
noon wlth Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Dutcher. Mr. Dutqher o b s e r ~ed
his 87th birthday.
Mrs. Glen IIoltz, Kearney, Ker.
ry and Kicky Petska called on
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petska Sund?)
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penas anc
family were Sunday dinner anc
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Maly.
Mrs. Lucy Bussard, Oakdale
Wash, is spending s e ~ e r a lday1
vi:itln$ ?ilr, an! g r s . Cliff Pro- Seyenker attended a famliy Ensise. Jeff Prosije. North P h t t e ner hosted bq Mr an11 Mrs. Joe
arid f a n l i l ~ S J T L I ~ ) Sevbrought her Friday then I ~ ~ L I I Irriizs
~ .
ed to North Platte that eveuin;.
eral S e ~ t e r n b e r birthtlaj s lr ere
Mrs. Bussard is 3 sister of Ciitf celebrated.
p r , and Mrs. Mike Sullivan,
and Jeff
Mrs. Eva Vogt was a Sunday Llncoln, visited with 31r. a n d
. dinner and afternoon g w s t of Mrs. John Kokes over the ueek.
hlr, and Mrs. Ernest Jlaly.
end.
*
Mrs. Fronsy Klanecky accornMr. and Mrs. \Villian-i Sovos3d.
parlied Jfr and llrs. John Ed- Sr. vislted Dr. and llrs. Don
wards to Ericson The) called Dahlin and family, Kearney, Sunbriefly on 3lr and hfrs Leon day. They called on Mr. and
Foillk and Mr. and Mrs. Dlud Mrs. Harley Eschli~nan before
Fotllk.
returning home and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zebert Mrs. Rose Adarnek, who has
mere Sunday supper guests of been sta,ving with the Escl-iliMr. and Mrs. Ernest Risan and mans.
Yrs. Elrna Bishop took Mr.
Mrs. Mary Sboboda.
hlr, and Mrs. Junior h ' e ~ r i ~ yand Mrs. Bert Garris to their
and fainily mere supper guests horne in Coinstock Thursday.
of Mrs. Lbdia Zlknlund Tuesday. The Garris' were houseguests of
Mrs. Lydia Ziknlund cal.1ed on il1r.s. Bishop for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risan and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maly were
Mrs. Mary S ~ o b o d a Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Dinner gue>t Sunday of Mr. Guy Cone, Buruell.
Mrs. Frank Maly accoriipanied
and Mrs. J i i r ~Zikn und and f a n ~ l y u e r e Jlr. ana Mrs. Aliin Mrs. Bill Plate to Grand Island
Wells.
Saturday. They were dlnner
Mr. and Mrs Alfen Joe Cetak guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayand >lissy called on hlr. and lord Jensen.
Mrs. Ray Duda and family
Mrs. Edward Sevenkei spent
Thursday e ~ e n i n g . ,
Thursday evening and overnight
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Duda and with the Rita Barnes family.
family d r o i e to A i n s ~ t o r t l ~Sun- Rita attended meetings Thursday and Mere dinner guests of day find Friday in Grand b l a n d
Mr, and Mrs. Don Fiala and pertaining to the hospital.
family.
Mrs. Paul Adamek and Mrs,
Mr. and JZrs. Xilo Florian and Mary Blaha cal1,ed on Mrs. EdMr and Mrs. Dean Peterson ward Sevenker Friday forenoon.
droce to Lincoln Saturday mllere
Froney Klanecky, Erina Klathey visited Mr. and Mrs. La- necky and Emma Adamek had
Verne Zadina and Mr. and Mrs. supper Friday with Minnie Sev.
Larry Zadina and family. Sun. enker.
day they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sevenker
Ed Zadina and Mr. and Mrs. and Susan called on Xrs. EdJerome F l o r ~ a nand family, Wi1- ward Seienker Saturday eiening.
ber, before retux ning home.
Mrs. Froney Klanecky was a
31r. and Mrs. Milo Florian Sunday supper guest of Mrs.
were dinner guests Friday of Alice Urbanski. Other guests
Mr, and Mrs Dedn Peterson.
\\ere Erina Klanecky, Hattie
bfr, and Vrs. Lyle S e ~ e n k e r Kasper and Einlna Adamek.
and family, Mrs. Rita Barnes
and family and Mrs. Edward
SHOP A T HOME!
.. -
.(Pkze ?1).!
:I
111s. R~eckerl's cousin, \VlllipT
Hollings on Xonday, re turnln$
hoine Monday evening.
11
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riecken vi$(
ited with' Mr. and Mrs. J o h ~v
Riecken of Ban~sroft \Vednesday
at the home of Mr, and XIr+
Gilbelt V e s k e r n ~ and all h a d
supper at the Veskerna horne.
Henry Dren's of Elkhorn w . ~ ,
an oiernight visitor Tuesday q
beenRoy
the
visiting
Riecken
friends
. h o m eatl i eMorehajt
QUZZ, Ord, Nebr., TbmCdsy, September 25, 1972
111
By Cheryl Chalil
The Jolly Homemakers Extension Club met n i t h hlrs., Jake
Walahoski Sept. 21st ivlth 6
members present. This u a s the
first meeting after summer va.
cation. Roll call was answered
by eierbone telling how they
had spent the surrli-ner. The fol.
louing officers were elected:
Mrs. Jake Walahoski, president;
Mrs. Opal Kukljsh, \ice president; Mrs. Charles Lech, setretary, and Mrs. J. B. Zulkoski,
n e n s reporter. Next meeting
nil1 be with Mrs. Lena Jablonski
on Oct. 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Novotny
and Toinmy visited n i t h %r, and
Mrs. J. B. Zulkoski Sunday e i e ning.
Mrs. Lena Jablonskj entertained at a , birthday. dinner Tuesday evening honoring her brothe r Herman Parker. Present for
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
IC e r m a n Yarker of Siloam
Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Keefe and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Vorris Keefe a d family all of Sargent and d r . and
Mrs. Rollin Struckman and boys
of Burn ell.
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Leonard of
Broken Bow ivere Sunday after.
noon and l ~ n c h guests of Nr.
and Mrs. Fred Dubas, and family.
The Elyria Lions Club met
Tuesday evening for their regular monthly meeting and reported a successful pancake feed
and blue rock shoot on Sept. 17.
Plans were made to have another shoot and pancake feed on
Oct. 1. The Lions h a l e some ohligations to the Eye Institute
building fund and the proceeds
from these projects are being
sent to the Institute.
Our telephone is out again
this u e e k so me Here unab!e to
call anyone for nebbs.
Mrs. Andreiv Kusek Sr, and
Mrs. James Inanski spent Frlday eiening p l a ~ i n g cards at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Zulkoski.
Sir. and lfrs. Herman Parker
of Siioam Springs, A r k , h a \ e
been house guests of his sister,
Mrs. Lena Jablonski for the past
t u o necks They also kisited 0ther r e l a t i ~ e sat Burnell and Ogallala. They u e r e acconipanied
here by Mrs. Parker's mother,
Mrs. Jim F l o ~ e r sof Lamoni, Ia ,
who has been a home guest of
her daughter-ln.lan, Mrs. Leila
Flowers at Buru ell.
Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Kusek
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dubas and
family.
31r. and Mrs. J. B. Zulkoski
lisited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Konkoleski Sunday
afternoon and l a e r e supper
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E l ~ i nSkolil and
family of North Loup accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Si1.ier and
fainily to Bboomfield Sunday to
visit the Vernon Ptacnik famlly.
Froin there they u e n t to Siobrara to the Ploneer D a ~ s .
Nr, and Jlrs Roy Rlecken left
Sunday afternoon for Elkhorn
to attend funeral s e n i c e s for
croft, W y o , and enroute hoin*
stopped at the Riecken hoine.,
The vislt is a yearly occyrrenc~,
Mrs. Roy Riecken and Xrs,
Anton Noiotny attended ,tb4
meetin of the Neighbor1 Si+;
ters ~ f u bat the holng o f MI^,^
Henry Desn-iul and enjoyed thy,
lesson on flower arranging.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy R i e 3 e g
u e r e card guests Friday e r e n g
of Lfr, and Mrs. Anton N o ~ o f n
One birthday u a s celebr3te3
Sunday at the Z.CB J. L o d g e _
meeting - that of Tolnlvy NQ,
votny. Later that eiening , c a r j
guests of John Nevrkla u e r e Y
and Mrs. Frank Yisek, ~ o m a t o c ~
>fr, and Mrs. Prank Novak and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novohy.
1I
--3
:,
Stockgrowers Croup
T o Meef A t Burwell (I
There will be a dutch treqt
supper for all Area 19 S t o c F
gron ers, Cou-Belles and i n t e e
ested parties Thursday (th6ddy
at 8 p m at the Burirell Legiok
Club. ~ h dsocial hour will be:
gin at 7 p.m.
one interested is uelcome to a b
tend.
--
SHOP AT HOME!
.
NEW SWEDEN
SHOfSlRll6
PQTATQEZ~
~
~
$
°
K
~
~
G\V
VANILLA
ICE MlbK
SLICED
240 Acre lrrigqted Farm and Machinery
Due to our retirement, we will sell our farm and personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 21- miles North end East of the river bridge at the East edge of
Ord, Nebr., on
-
GAL
AMERICAN CHEESE
*
1
2 Lbs.'
Margarine '
59c
Stturrresh corn 011
8 02.
Kraft Cote S l a w
1:00 P.M. Sharp
Free Coffee & Donuts
I
,
240 Acre Irrigated and Sub-Irrigated Improved Farm
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
HOHOqENIZED
MILK
-
SEi-10-19-14 and Et.NEf -15-19-14, Valley County, Nebr., 240 acres including appx.
135 acres of cropland and the balance in sub-irrigated meadow and pasture.
buildings, lots, and shelterbelts. 107 acre irrigation ditch contract. 72 acre feed
grain base @ 109 bu. yield. Taxes $1.082.50.
BUILDING DESCRIPTION
-
GALLON
CARTON
39;Q.
n+lLAmpH~*
KRAFT
Qi
CREAM CHEW
All modern 4 bedroom two story wood frame house serviced by a new propane
furnace and 1,000 gal. propane gas tank, pressure water system, nice kitchen
with double stainless steel sink and lots of cupboards. double garage, shop, 2,200
bu. steel bin, cattle and hog sheds, chicken house, and small buildings all surrounded by a good windbreak shelterbelt, nice yard and lawn.
.
-
EDGE
SHAVING +$
CREAM
FOR A BETTER FIT
- 10%
of bid selling price due day of Auction Sale with possession on o r before Nov. 1,
1972. 15% e f bid selling price' due Jan. 2, 1973. and 5% of the selling price due each Jan.
2 thereafter for 8 years and then i t shall be t h e option of the sellers to Carry on the terms
g 2, 1972.
or declare t h e unpaid balance due. 6% interest on all unpald balance b e g ~ n n ~ nJan.
NOTE - This is one of the better diversified farms in o r d Township and being offered only because of the owners' age. The house will be open for inspection prior to the Auctlon Sale by
telephone appointment with t h e Owners or for information contact Leo Wolf o r John Wozab,
Brokers of Sale.
TERMS
37c
Dressing
PAMPEWS
YOUR CHOICE
PKG OF 15
DAYTIME OR
PKG OF 12
OVERNIGHT
C-
MACHINERY
1954 John Deere 50 gas tractor, complete
1928 IHC regular Farmall tractor
ID #730 loose ground lister
ID #24T baler, near new
ID two row mtd. cultivator with rear
sweeps
ID 4 section 21' harrow
ID 2x16 tractor plow"
ID fertilizer att.
ID ,4 row rotory hoe
ID #8W 7' mower
ID lot' wheel tandem disc
ID Letz grinder and drive belt
ID #290 corn planter
IHC side rake
Manure loader
Mqnure spreader
24' portable elevator with elec, motor
20' flat rack on rubber
2 older wagons
IHC straight disc
Hay rack
2-yrheel trailer
Stalk cutter, tumble bug, road drag, buzz
saw and iron pile
Wheelers boom sprayer, 6 row
SUN KIST
VALENCIA
70 BALES PRAIRIE HAY
I
=
Hog and feeding equipment
Bee hive and supers
Fruit free sprayer
8' and 16' panels
Used lumber
9 rolls woven wire
28' alum. ext. ladder
Endgate seeder
I
4x6 building
Shop tools, anvil, vise, log
chains
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Copper
Clad range, 2 bedroom ;its,
bedl c o p p e r boiler,
C P O C ~ S , iars, tubs, and some
antique items
30 BALES WIGAT STRAW
Wolf & Nolte, Auctioneers
Brechbill & Woiab, clerks
sobsna
~ b .
Turkey
Hinds
CALIFORNIA FRESH
TOKAYS 6 R SEEQLESS
GRAPES
LB
U.S. NO I
RUSSET
POTATOES
0.991
Ocean Spray
Tomalo Wedges
s
4 VARIETIES
zPKGs79,
I
I
Green Leaves
Orange
Drink
Cranberries
Lb.
'
Acema
2 Les.
~rtcooktd
TERMS: CASH. All items a t buyer's risk gfter sold.
Alfred and Lydia Bartunek, owners
79C
Oscar Mayer Sliced
ORANGES
MISCELLANEOUS
Worm gear pump iack
4x12 elec. auger
Irrigation tvbes and dams
4' stock tank
Knipco space heater
Hometite 17" chain saw
Table elec. cream separafor
Hog and chicken feeding
equipment
--- . - ,-' -
Pork
Steak ~ e .
Chicken
Squash
Kraft
Lb'.
3179
12% 01.
Macaroni & Cheese 49c
None Such
Mince
Meat
28 OZ.
Jar
C
1
(Page 8)
A*
QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., 'I'huriddy, Scyfctiibcr 28, 1372
8
NEW X-11 Reducing Plan 42 Tabm i n i m u m c h a r e of $1.25 display lines
c h a r g e d at m d t i p l e s of r e g u l a r type.
lets $3.00. Money back guaran&n-dr e m i t t a n c e - w i t h c r d e r
22-15tc
tee. Beranek Drug.
W a n t a d o r d e r s m a y be fl,";,ed w i t h
Correspondents
Anna
HOMELITE - Sales and Service.
E b e r
at N o r t h '$up,
496-4346;
~ a ~ g a Zentz,
r z
Arcadla; Mrs. LOUIS fAiscellaneous
We also rent chain saws and
8
Helm
Ericson. Eve n Donscheskl
concrete cutters by the day.
at ~ d t e s f i e l d ; Gilrna g a g o r s k i ComFrank's Standard Service, Ord.
FOR SALE: A very nice brass
$ock or Wilma Baldwin. sand Flats.
Nebr.
45-tfc
lamp for a piano. 728-3060.
. Classified Phone 728-3261
29-2tc
6%
MODEL KIRBY with shag
adjustment. $44.00. To see loB A Z M R at the St. Josepli's
~ o n d i tAdvertising
cally call 789-3802.
25-tf c
Catholic Church, Sunday, October 1, 1972. Turkey and ham
~ h l rnewspa er makes e v t v efLose Water Weight,
dinner, kraut and duniplings. SECRET
tort to see t i a t all advert~s~ng
it
body bloat, puffiness, etc. XServing from 11:30 A.M. until
pvbllsher is truthful and I S not
Pel Water Pills, only $3.00 o r
misleading. Whlle we cannot place
2.00 P.M. Adults $1.75, childour endorsement or guarantee On
Money -back Refund. Beranek
r e n 12 and under 75c. Nuineradvertlslng offerin ' 6 n ~ m ~ $ & ~
22-15tc
Drug.
ous games and concessions.
preciatr hearing 09
30-ltc ORD IS "Chanticleer Country"
rerrtatoons made In advert~rlng In
The Ord QUIZ.
bumper stickers, 50c plus tax.
FOR RENT: Trailer parking. 728Limited supply a t Ord Quiz,
I,5196.
17-tf
305 So. 16th St., Ord.
tf
Personals
1
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. WANTED: Responsible party to
She used Blue Lustre rug and
b 0 i - 1 0 ~ 1ANONYMOUS
~ ~
assume small monthly payupholstery cleaner. Rent elecOpen meetings every Thursments on White o r Necchi autric shampooer $1. Gamble
3 day, 8 p.m.; Closed meetings
tomatic sewing machine. 6 pay30-ltc
Store, Ord, Nebr.
: Sundays, 7:30 p.m. A t first
ments of $7.00 on zig-zag. Nechouse west of Quiz. Ph, 728chi Elna, Ord, Nebr.
30-2tc
1972 ZIG-ZAG. $24.87 full price.
: 3893 or 346-6565.
lltf
No attachnenfs needed, but- F a r m Machinery
9
FAMILIES AND F R E N D S of altonholes, hems, etc. To see
coholics can find help through
call 728-3134.
30-ltp METAL BLDG FOR SALE: 24x32.
Al-Arm. Al-Anon meetings
In industrial area. U'ould make
each Thursda 8:00 p.m., first TOY LAND is open. Stop in now
good shop. 728-5802.
29-tic
and lay away your Christmas
house west o l b r d Quiz office.
21-tfp
toys. Gainble Store. Ord, Nebr. FOR SALE: 2 corn pickers. 227
30-tfc
mounted. John Deere 2 row
PEOPLE all over the world have
30-2te
pull type. 728-3804.
their printing done a t . Quiz 1971 SINGER ZIG-ZAG. $47.29
Gra hic Arts, Ord. Why In the
full price. 10 year guarantee. FOR SALE: 42' 6" auger, 12' 5"
norfd don1 YOU'?
2Qtfc
Will take trade. T o see call
a,uger, 36' elevator. Wagon with
30-ltp
728-3134.
lift. Martin Rasn~ussen. 728Business Services
J
5985.
29-3t p
FOR SALE: (Stor-All) pickup
W&'VE; BEEN CALLED B U L L
tool box. Like new. Gall 728- FOR SALE: 1958 Model 16 foot
SHOOTERS - because h e \ e
3875 after 6.00 P.M.
30-ltp
Massey Harris No. 90 Comphotographed bulls and horses,
bine with -milo guards. Sell
dogs and cats, and people too.
cheap. Jess Poss, Scotia, 245Call Ray Marshall Studio of
4592.
.
Photography in Ord today,
we'll photograph your pet or
Livedock & Supplies
10
you. Call 728-5150.
30-ltc
Dorothy Drake
FOR SALE: Purebred IlampLicensed Masseuse
mT.~vPPLIES..custom framing,
shire boars. J. M. Fisher,
Arcadia,
Nebraska
68815
~ r l g i n a l piuntings and prints.
North Loup. 496-4646. 30-tfc
Phone
789-2422
Eloise Beranek. 1508 0 St.,
THEW
FRI.
MON.
FOR
SALE: 100 head of good
Ord. 728-3806.
52-tic
8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
aged e k e s . Call 728-3059, John
~ N N T I N PLACE. 0j1 paintings
Wray.
30-2tc
and picture framing. 407 G 'ON THE BLINK AGAIN"
. Street. Burwell. Q. E. Landrey.
Phone 728-5965 for fast radio FOR SALE: Yorkshire open gilts.
346-3335.
28-tf c
and TV service. All makes, all
Yorkshire boars. Kenneth Dramodels. Theie is no substilute
ver. 346-7152.
28-3t p
PICTURE FRAMING: All sizes.
for experience! Klimek TV
Fifty styles to choose from.
Service. Phone 728-5965 - Ord,
' Fully mitered corners. Perfect
Nebr.
22-ffc
for Home pa-intings. We quote.
4Stf o IN ORD every Thursday a t Dr.
Brown Furniture.
WITH
Osentowski's office from 1
New and used Maytag washers &
EVERY BAG
p.m. to 3 p.m. Donald K 'XadVoid
in
dryers. dwenek Ma tag Sales
ell. Manager, Federal Land
states where
8 Service. Ord. IVeYbr. Phone
Bank Association of Grand Isprohibited
728-5611.
by law.
land (Across from Veleranf
Hospital on Hiway 281). 25tf
W e Don't Compete
Cars & Truck*
4
W i t h Our Custom6rs
iEi' YOUR REPAlRS done now
at Sack Lumber Co.
5-tic
FOR SALE: 1069 Chevy pickup,
good condtiion. Mrs. Ruth M. FOR SALE: 1970 2 bedroonl
&filler, 728-5978.
30-ltp
Frontier trailer house. Dave Kglilyria, Nebr.
sek, 728-5951.
27-4tp
FOR SALE: 1971 Buick LeSabre
Phone 728-5438 F a r m Dalivery
: 4' Dr. Power steering, brakes.
18-52ta
Factory air. One owner. Very
The Mosf
284tp
clean. Call 496-3190.
FOR SALE: Two year old Suffolk
f o r your
-,rain, good individmual. Priced
1965 lh1PALA S.S. Bucket seats
reasonable, Aubrey I> a v i s,
Money
and Cspeed. Call 728-3711.
30-ltc
North Loup.
29-2tc
14x65, 3 Bedrooms, Front
6
FOR SALE: 16 gauge Ithaca
puil~p,solid rib, double barrel
shotgun, like new. See a t Ord
Glass and Paint.
30-2tc
CLASSIFIED RATES
Sporting Equipment
6ix cents p e r w o r d p e r lnsertlon with
Miscellaneous
I
(
...
-
-
-
Midway Market
Bicycles & Motorcycles
H e l p Wanted
Kitchen. Carpeted
F u l l y Furnished
5
'71 HONDA 350. Excellent condition. Must sell. 7285500.
29-2 p
12
WANTED: Tno carpenter aides
a t Fort Bartsuff. &e Glen Au29-2 t c
ble.
T I I K E ~;'\DlES:
Three hours a
day, f i ~ edays a week u p lo
$60.00 \%eekly. Stanley Home
*
Products. Write Betty Hansen,
Exclusive 1-yr. struclural w:a.rElba, Nebr. Call before 8:30
ranty
A.M., Phone 2244.
30-ltc
l Step, saving kitchen with spaHELP \VANTED: Cooks & waitcious counter tops
ress. Conlact Darrel Smith,
Ultra-modern 1 3 cu. It. refrig728-9396, 728-5578.
30-2tc
erator
Deep-dra,wer, roomy bedrooin
1VANTED: Hired man for full
chest for fanlily storage
Professionally planned d ~ c o r tirile work. Carson Rogers, 7285236.
30-2tc
bv professionally a c c r e l t e d
designers
w o r k Wanted
13
Flamingo b y Redman
Options Available
Takealong
'allthe comforts
of home.
,
Coirntry side
Mobile Homes
Heat your ''home away
from home'' with Texaco
LP-Gas. You'll find it's
economical and cleanerburning. Great for cooking; too-gives fast heat
for quick meals or hot
water, ,
Broken Bow, Nebr.
872-2398
15-ti%
--
1972 FLZSIIION MATE. Buttoilholes. zin-zags. sews on buttons, blin;d hems, overcasts, and
fancy designs. Low balance of
$32.00. Call 789-3802.
25-tic
"72 SIiXGER sewing machine i n
beautiful walnut cabinet. Does
eve \thing. Pay balance of on-,
ly k8.00, cash or ternls. Call
I
29tfc
789-3802.
S A L E S & SERV*
ICE: COLOR B&W
Appliance Co.
728-541 1
Ord. Nobr.
I
NOTICE: Due to t h e death of nlv
husband, I h a ~ emo\ed to Ord,
1227 0 S t , and plan to continue with my paperhanging.
Rut11 Miller. Write or phone
728-5978.
,
30-ltp
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
fop
3
Complete Line of
H o n ~ eand
Livestock
Vdatcr
Systems
TV'S Stereos. ReA11 kinds of Sprinkler repairs
y r d s , ~ a d i o s , - R C A Victor &
Whirlpool-Ord Neon & T.V.,
1917 0. St., On the hill. 728Scheideler Contracting
5256. Syl E'urtak. (Open hve- & Ord
728-5983
W o r k Wanted
NOTICE OF ELECTION
away party for Mrs. liaro!d-&Iili:
Notice is hereby giken t h a t o n
er. Mrs. Miller was presented a
Tuesday, t h e 7th day pf ' ~ o ~ e m b ~ r ,
Rebekah jet) eil. Mrs. Deniiie
1972, a t t h e usual polling places i n
Valley County, a n election will be held
Smith and hlrs, Gary Pernau
13
-
WANTED: Custom grinding, hay
or grain. 250 h p portable unit.
Francis Jackson, Bartlett, Nebr.
28-9tc
308-654-3322.
-
Dl'I'CHING
Basement Excavating
Drag.
Lay a d Repalr
line Work
Sewers All Kmds - No lot
too large or too small. Scheideler's Contracting. Phone 7 2 8
5718 o r 5983.
50-tfc
WANTED. C'ustoin combining,
milo and corn. New 4-row machine. Can furnish a truck. 4954686, E\erett Boyce.
30-tfc
PROFESSIONAL Painting Pays.
George Kruml. 7285521.
.
-
.
4 - 3 4c
WORK WANTED: CesepoolSep
trc Tank and Slush Pit pumping, Call Ord, 728-3957 or 7 2 .
5948 after 6 P.M.
, 24tfq
CARPENTER WORK: Shinglin ,
remodeling, cabinet and furn5ture making. New construction
of all kinds. Stanley Powers,
728-5836,
48tfc
Radios, T V
Business Opportunities
20
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Fully
equipped beauty shop. 7283886.
30-2tc
FOR SALE: Valley Drive-In Theatre. 6.5 acres - 250 car units.
All equipment, immediate poe
session. Can be seen by appointment. Call 728-5949. Selling because of other interests.
27-tfc
22
Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 728-5435 - 728-3894.
27-tfc
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment. Carroll Williams. 72%
3330.
29-2tc
23
FOR RENT: 3 bedrool11 house.
Call 728-5168.
30-3t~
Homes for Rent
1
25
'
FOR RENT: 320 acre irrigated
farm in- llolt County. lone
382-9284. F. L. Klrschbauni,
722 N. Webb R d , Grand Island. NE 68801. .
30-tfc
26
W A L ESTATE: homes and farms
for sale. C. D. C u n n ~ l n s ,realator.
Ztfc
HOUSE FOR 'SALE: Extra nice
three or four bedrooin home in
Ord. Central heat. Excellent location, nice yard and patio. Can
be seen by appointment. Ca!l
728-3131 or 5607. Immediate
possess1011.
Real Estate Sales
Shop at Home
FOlE SALE: Modern four bedrooill home. New shag carpet,
garbage disposal. 728-5990.
29-2tc
26
lMPROVED 480 ACRES. 7%
miles south of North Loup or
9 miles north of Ashton. 232
acres tillable, balance pastuie.
Good combination grain and
livestock unit a i t h irrigation
potential. - IMPROVED 720.
Located between Greeley and
Cedar Rapids on blacktop. Modern, three bedroon~hoine and
good outbuildings. Approximately 250 acres tillable, balance rolllng pasture. This is a
good livestock and grain farm.
- RANCH. 2,560 total, 1,920
deeded, 640 leased acres , in
northern Loup County. Rolling
upland pasture u i t h good l i ~ e stock water. - 865 ACRES.
This small ranch is located 9
miles west of Broken Bow. 200
tillable acres, balance pasture.
#~@I(sI.ucQRIL-w-
28
Grain, Feed, Hay, Pasture
FOR SALE: Registered Centurk,
seed wheat. Treated and bagged. Wm. Bremer, 49:-4760.
29-2tc
FOR S A L ~ :Corn for silage. Joe
Valasek, 782-5412.
29-2tp
I
or f o r any o t h e r reason.
died intestate, t h e heirs, d e g r e e of
kinship and r i g h t of descent of r e a l
property of said decedent a n d nonliability for Nebraska Inheritance Tax,
which petition shall be f o r hearing in
this C o u r t on t h e 4th day of October,
1972. a t 10.00
BYA THE
M . COURT:
BY 'ME COURT:
W. F . Manas11
District J u d g e
m-3tc
Legal Notice
Mira Valley News
Cd :
Notice is hereby given t h a t a Petition has b e e n filed for t h e administration of t h e e s t a t e of Milam Gord o n Henrickson, also k n o u n a s Cora
d o n Henrickson, deceased, p u r s u a n t t o
Section 30-1902 R.R.S. praying for t h e
administration of t h e e s t a t e ' o f said
Milam Gordon Henrickson, also k n o w n
a s Gordon Henrickson, a n d t h e appointment of Allan Masters a s administrator thereof, which m a t t e r will
b e for hearing in this Court on No.
vember 8, 1972, a t 10 A.M.
ROLLW R. DYE
County J u d g e
(SEAL)
28-8tc
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foth and
family and Mr. and Alrs Blll
Ryschon and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a n d
Mrs. Francis Ryschon.
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF P E T I T I O N FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT O F ACCOUNT
ROLLIN DYE
Judge
, County
VILLAGE OF ARCADIA
TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT
R o b e r t D ~ i o u c l l ,Attornes
TO
JU 237 Picker
C A Allis Tractor
2 Used Wagon Hoists
J D 4020 Dsl., PS
M W Dual Wheels 4020
I Used Cab 4020
M M 425A Power U n i t
AC Chopper
3 Pt.
R Cult.
Go-Dig, 4 Row
JJO
D A4
-
CREDITORS
Aug. 1, 1971 t h r o u g h July ,31, 1972
County & Franchise
Taxes, Fines, Misc.
& Transfers
Receipts
Diburse.
$12.818.61 $23,376.64
General
17,549 52 19,009.11
Street \Vater
5,727.30
5,525.16
CemetCry
361.75
435.00
P a r k & Recre-7,245 43
538.12
ation
Liz h t
..
;!:J$
1,110.19
Rescue Unit
220 12
F i r e Dept.
413.90
788.79
729.89
1,800.23
Health C e n t e r .Sewer & S e u e r
B0n.i ..
1 717 29
6,677.07
91624'29
1,584 98
Tax F u n d s
COUlCTY COURT OF
VALLEY
COUNTY, hEBK.\SI<.I
ESTATE O F M l h R l E C. J E h S E N ,
DECEASED
THE STATE .OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL C Q X C E R h t D
Notlce u h e ~ c b y giben t h a t all
c l a m s agalnst aealnst said estate m u s t
b e flied on o r &fore t h e 22nd dak of
Uccember. 1972, or b e f o r e ~ e rb a r i e d
a n d t h a t a h e a l ~ n go n c l a m s u ~ l lb$
held i n t h i s C o u r t on December 26,
1972, a t 10 o'clock, a m
Dated, S e p t e m b e r 18, l?72
ROLLllC R D'rE
County J u d g e
Total ~ e c e i p t s
Oliver
J D F W A 201hf Disc
farmhand Snow Scoop
,
Dual 325 Loader
'Bearcat P T O Hammermill
Peerless, Roller Mill
JD 12' D u m p Rake
"
JD 14 T Baler
JD 55 Combine w/235 Head
,
6x52 Speed King Auger
MM 100 Bu. Spreader
I
Rental Equipment
Chisel Plow
Post Hole Digger
3. Pt. Blade
Tandern Disc
Spring Tooth Hbrrow
2l/2 yd. Scraper
-
Massey Ferguson
Hesston Dealer
Supersweet Feeds
Koyker Augers
(Special)
Boilelren
$61,487.74 $61,0%5.41
$61,487.74
61,075.41
Total Disbursements
Service I s O u r
Specialty
412.33
$37,160.34
Bal. Aug. 1, 1971
i
Bal. Fuly 31, 1972
$37,572.67
Ord, Nebr.
Phone 728-3283
Ord. Nobr.
--
Cash jn Arcadia S t a t e , Bank $14.098.34
C e r t i f ~ c a t c s of Deposlt -- 23.474.33
$37,572.67
Viola M. S m i t h
Arcadia Vlllage T r e a s u r e r
County Judge
W e e m s & hlankin, P.C
A t t o r n e j s A t Law
ORDER FOR
,
-
I
,
AND
NOTICE OF HEARING
~i THE DISTRICT COLKT OF VAL-
LEY COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN TIlE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AIVDHE\V 1). HEhKlCKSON, DEPF
--A S F I ).
Now on this 13 day of September,
-
Chiropractor
Grand Island, Nebraska
706 W. 4th
1
-Nw
"PRODUCTION" IS OUR. FIRST
-__
.
Used
I
DR. C. H. STOHS
p h o n e 382-7470
- ----
I
II
Fa r rii
Machinery
I
I
Traefors
Pickups & Trucks
W C Allis
2 M Tractors
460 Diesel
1-770 Oliver Diesel
MM U B Tractor, wide front,
power steering, 3 pt., 1959
H tractor
350 Diesel
Massey Ferguson Supcr 90
..WD Allis
Cub Cadet
1971 I H C Truck, 13lh foot bcx
and hoist, new special price
1959 Ford 2 to11 T l u c k
1957 I H C Truck with 16' box
196' Ford Pickup
1954 I H C Truck with 16' box
1366 Ford Pickup
1967 Ford l i 2 ton Pickup
1966 I H C 1/2 ton Pickup
Combines
Used Equipment
46 foot I H C Elevator
Kelly-Ryan Feed Wagon
Side Mount Tractor Sprayer
46 foot 8" Auger
Letz 225 Grinder-Mixer
13l/2' J. D. Disc
Gehl Feed Wason
6x10 Blair ~ e e dWagon
1-row Head for 550 Forage
Harveester
I H C #SO0 T a ~ i d e n i disc, 16%
ft.
Letz G r i n d e r M x e r
J D F l a i l Shledder
2 MH Corn Picker
1-Row N e w Idea P i i k s r
.
PCA bcanar for
Many Purposes:
.
fuel and
l Feed,
fertilizer
Grand Island, Nabr.
&bb
I
PCB Loaner to
Finance Livestock
You get more than just a Ifvestock
loan when you do business with
PCAl You also get helpful advlco
and counsel in planning your operation. PCA's are owned by the pee
ple who use thelr services, 86 PCA
Loans are planned for stockmen. In=
teresM? Stop In, let'.$ talk about it
Llve~tock
Equlpmenl Q
machinery
l Bvlidipg an4
rupyltcs
r To r e l l n a w
Prsduc#ion Credit Ass'n.
I
I
d
o r b ~ f e l dOffice
Bctnacd Staab, Fie!$ Mauajrc; Qrd
'h--m
.
,
. . . . . . . . .
. . . .
-
-.<
- . . . . . . . . .
....
. . . .
1
t..
.r-
. ,:..
..
--
-
-
.
.
..
*
J D $55 Combille w/ platfo1111
and niilo head, 4 row
45 J D Comhi o w / p l a t f o ~ n i
and 2 row k r n head
Massey 92 Combine with cab,
14' plattorn1
I H C 101 Combine with platfor111
--
New EquiprnenP
Richardfon D v i i ~ pWag011
Schwartz Feed Wagoris
Schwartz M i x e r Boxes
Soil Moover Scrapers
Bradey Shredder & GrinderMixers
-
S&M Farm Equipment
East Hiway 11,
I
!.
b
I
, .
I
.
Dr. D. L. Heeren
,
-
-
1750 Oliver Dsl., 1968
706 Farmall Dsl. 1961
Massey Ferguson 84 ~ i $ l d
Chopper
IHC 161 Combine with Corn
Head
410 Massey Ferguson w/ 321
Corn Head
g2H,Mp33yM Ferouson Corn
ea
John Deere 5 bottom Mounted
Plow
MM 5 bottom Pull Type Plow
John Deere Spreader
34 Jolin Deere Cutter
410 Massey Ferguson
Massey Ferguson 12# Baler
Bush Hqg 4 Row Stalk Cutters
Coop Side Delivery Rake
I-John
Deere Baler 14T
,fin-
NOTICE
Used Machinery
Waldon 8' Dozer
J D "12"
"6" Chopper,
Chopper, 11 Row
I H C #SO Chopper w / 2 Row
J D LZ300
Duall
D r i lLoader,
l
.complete
COUNTY COUKT OF VALLEY
FOUNTY, NEURASKII
E b T h T E O F AXDKE\V M KUSEK,
DECEASED
TlIE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL
CO?iCER.\tED
N o t ~ c ers h e t e b s $1\ei1 t h a t a petttlon h a s been filed for final settlem e n t herein, determination of heirship, i n h e r i t i n c e taxes, fees a i ~ dcom.
inissions dibtribution of e s t a t e and
a p i o v a i of final accou t and disckal:ae, which will b e f o r hearinn in
this c o u r t o n S e ~ t e m b e r29. 1972: a t
10 o'clock, A M E n t e r e d this 12th day of S e p t e m b e r
(SE,IL\
I
I
Clinch & Byrne, A t t o r n e y s
LYIL.
N o interest OIP new
or used Tractors,
F s r a e j e Harvesters,
Windrowers,
Combines, Balers
till March 1, 1974
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education
of the Ord Public Schools will
be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Bd.
of Education Room, 320 N. 19th
o n Oct. 2, 1972.
The continuing agenda of
said meeting is available for
public inspection at the office
of Supt. of Schools.
Ord Board of Education
Dr. Dale Karre, Pres.
Rollin R. Dye
County J u d g e
28-3tc
} Go the Green Way I
a1 Greenway's
Valley County Clerk
30-ltc
\
SACK LUMBER CO.
,
~ . * ~ i r
Township Officers
B o n d Issue Proposal for addltion to
"B': wlna of Valley County Hospital
a h c h e l e c t ~ o i l u a l b e open a t eight
a m ; a n d will c o n t m u e ope11 until
eight p m , of t h e s a m e daq
Dated thls 25th day of September,
1972.
T h e l m a M Dulitz
Real Estate Sales
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom,
ll'z baths, 3 years, old, fully
carpeted, central air. close to
new school. Finished basement,
fully carpeted, could be an
29-tic
apartment. 728-5802.
Power Distnct
Directors Nebraska Public P o w e r
District - Subdivision 9
Director North Loup River Public
P o w e r & Irrigation District - Dist. 1
Director N o r t h Loup River Public
Power & Irrigation District - Dist. 2
Director Twin Loups Reclamation
District - Subdivision 3
Judge of Nebraska ivorkmen's Com.
pensation C o u r t
Proposed Amendments to the Constitution (16)
Members Board of Supervisors District 2, 4, 6
Member Valley County \Yeed Cont r o l Authority
U_$t
Director Educational Sercc:
to-u l t
An undikided one half i n t e r e s t in
p a r t of Block 13. \Vest Ord Add ~ t i o nt o Ord. Valley County, S e b i a s k a , a c o r d ~ n g to t h e recorded
plat theleof, described as, b e g ~ n rung a t t h e southwest corner o t
said Block 13, thence east 117 f e e t ,
t h e n c e n o r t h 6212 feet thence u e s t
117 feet, t h e n c e s o u t h 6215 f e e t t o
t h e oint of beginning;
t h a t tRe o t h e r o n e half i n t e r e s t i n
HOUSE FOR RENT in North
Loup. Don Vogler, Phone 4964750.
30-2tc
Farms for Rent
District
County J u d g e Twentieth District
Members of k o v e r n j n g Board Cent r a l Nebraska Techrucal Cornmunilr
College
Directors
A r e Loup
a
Valleys R u r a l Public
eauitable.
T h e C o u ~ tfinds t h a t i t a p p e a r s by
s u c h Petition t h e r e IS not sufficient
personal e s t a t e in t h e h a n d s of t h e
administrator to pay t h e d c b t s out-
15
F O R SALE: Several very good
used c o l o r and black and
white T V . Also portable?
Furtak's T V and Appl., Ord.
Ctfc
baked and decorated a cake.
Lunch brought by the guests was
s e n ed.
Biily Gartside was a Sunday
dinncr guest of Glen IIill at
the honie of his parents, Mr, aild
Mrs. Willard Kill.
Mr, and Mrs. Dillsrd Hunt
visited Saturday elenlilg at the
Bill Sahlie home.
Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook wls
a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Helen Arnold. In the afternoon
Mrs. Easterbrook and Mrs. Arnold visited Mrs. Lealand E ~ a n s .
Mrs. Don Murray spent the
ueekend at Lincoln u i t h Mr.
and Nrs. Ken Krah~ilik.
for:
P r e s i d e n t a n d Vice President
United S t a t e s Senator
Representative in Congress, T h i r d
Dirtrict
Member of Legilature, Forty-first
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