1 - Ord Township Library

,gi~.e to , hate the city issue 

boi~ds t2talllrg S15@,000 to flm~lce 

the pr~ject 'The money 

uou'd b u5ed to cover land 

purch~se, building conrtruction, 

and eq~u2,ncnt costs 

l\ hiie the cit) rnist gudiantee 

Troll plays a duet with a visitor, Mitzi Marshall. 

Pbao=Blclying Bog Is Latesf OdJiQy 

Af Aeisjctsvcl Farm I.Iorne Nacrr Orsl 

Dr Marklev's entrsilce rne;lqs 

that people In the Ord d~stri t 

ulll ha~e at least one cholce lo 

n kr \ibtr~ the) ~ote fur scbdol 

1~ r(i ~:CI,I')~I>, slnct t1io ij)~:', 

ale up for grabs and thele arc. 

n ,\ tblte tanrlldateb The nthii 

olfl~t. ale DIS D '> 

ha* i c a!~~.

If yo0 recognized th.2 poto 

of the pretty glrl wltn windblown 

blol~de tresses 011 the 

cover of the hlagaz ne of t-le 

Midiants. this week 

- or 

were curious enougrl lo tu~ll 

to page 16 to learii hr identity 

- then kou read, as I 

did. the article featuring Sally 

Zikmund, granddaughter of 

Mrs. Ethel Zikmund of Ord. 

The co\er is a first by the 

way - the first time both a 

father and daughter have ever 

been featuled on the cover 

of the Midlands. Sally's,dad 

was there Sept. 18 1966 In a 

stoiy of his success at Kearney 

Statz College. Yes Sally 

1s the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. A11.n Z~kmund. The popular 

KSC head football coach 

and his football coach and his 

family have many friends apd 

relatives in the Ord co:llmunily. 

Sally was featured as having 

that All-America college 

look - beautiful blonde halc 

that flies In the breeze. The 

attractive coker girl is one of 

nine KSC cheerleaders. 

-0- 

Speaking of cheerleaders, 

this seems an opportune time 

to boast that Ord's own .Ann 

Banks is also one of tllose 

nine cheerleaders. Corr ct me 

if I'm wrong, but isn'l Anfi 

hea cheerl-ader at Kearney 

State College She 1s the 

dau3ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. 

ert Thompson, who after ca!- 

ing Ord their home for many 

years, moved recently to >-:orissant. 

Mo. 

-0- 

Perhaps a boost in the sale 

of Girl Scout cookies will 

come after this week's recipe! 

Slnce the recipe reached me 

Tuesday morliing - and my 

busy Tuesday schedi:le does 

not include baking, nor did I 

ha~re any Girl Scout cooki.s 

en hand since our supply vanwed 

almost in~nied~atly aft- 

er delivery last spring (none 

extra to stre in the deep 

f~eeze where friends say they 

keep so well)--I was unab!e to 

expyx-iment before using tais 

recipe in my column. 

I'm willing to wager, however, 

thst this is a delicious 

dessert, and I now ai~x~ously 

await receiv;ng my cookie order 

(however, a sin1 lar cookie 

could probably bz substituted). 

MINTED BROWNIE PIE 

1% mint Girl Scout cookies 

3 egg whites 

dash of salt 

3/4 C. sugar 

lii t. vanilla \ 

Yz C. chopped nuts 

4'2 to 1 c. sweetened whipped 

cream. 

Beat egg whites while cookies 

chi 11 in refrigerator. 

Crumb the cookies in a blender 

or roll out gradually. Add 

Sugar to egg whites, beat to 

form stiff peaks. Fold in cookie 

crumbs, nutrneats and vanilla. 

Spread into well buttered 

pie pan. Bake for 35 

min. at 32.5 degrees. Cool thorouahiy. 

Spread ,with whip -d 

cream and garn~sh wilh clicolate 

curls if desired. Chill 

three to four hours. 

-0- 

A real threat - "ill1-1nimy, 

jf sou won't let me have an 

icecream, well, the next time 

we go out on a bus I shall 

call sou Grandma ,all the 

time." 

-0- 

COFFEE CUP PIIILOSOPHY: 

Look at it this way. If you 

cm't be +satisfied with what 

YOU rccelve. be thankful for 

what you have escaped. 

Cherry Jubilee 

the home of Mrs. Kodney Sperling 

Friday after school, Roll call 

The Ha py Jack's 9-11 Club was answered by "What ,you do 

Friday.d&ernoon after schl0l 21 at a fair:' We reported on the 

the holne of Diane Lundstedl with cakes we 'made. The meillbeys 

four members present. We.. en are to make cherry jubilee before 

joyed cherry Jubilee we had the next meeting, and br~ng a 

made and planned the next meet- piece to pe judged. The next 

ing, which will be held at the lioll meeting wll] be held at the home 

Schoemaker home Mar. 13. of Diane Lund~tedt. A party in 

Diane ~undstedt, News Reporter honor of Mrs. Ronald Shoeinak- 

- er:s birthday folloncd the meet- 

Fair Talk 

ing. 

Happy Jacks 4-H Club met at Diane Lundstedt, News Keporter 

I 

I 

School in ailo or and " a 1958 

~llernooi Church (erem~lly Uniies 

graduate school of Business. the Gralid She is island presently 

einplo~ed at the Cornhusker 

Army Ammunition Plant 

in Grand Island 

Anita Person and Jemes A. Zikm~und 

Her fiance is a 1967 graduate 

of Ord High School and a 1969 The First Baptist Church of Z~kmund is employed by the 

graduate of Central Nebrazka Broken Bow was the setting for Holdrege Education Unit as a 

Technical School in Hastings, he the Feb. 14 wedding of Anita speech therapist. 

is presently stationed at E~:in - Rae Person, daughter 

- 

of Mr. and --- 

Air- Force -Base, Fla. 

Mrs. Howard Person, Broken 

A spring wcddlng is bcing Eow, and James A. Zikmund, son 

planned. 

of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zikn~und, 

Sharda . . . date set 

Andersen-Sydzyik 

Wedding Scheduled 

A May 23 wedding is bein 

planned by Sharda Andersen anf 

Andrew Sydzjik, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Anton Sydzgik of Ord 

Their engagement is announced 

by the future bride's parents, 

hlr. and Mrs. \V. A. Andersen of 

Ord. 

Miss Andersen is a 1968 graduate 

of Superior High School and 

attended the Uni\ersity of Nebraska 

at Lincoln for one gear 

fIer fiance, a 1962 graduate of 

Ord High School, is einployed by 

the Loup Valley PEA District. 

The wedding uill take lace at 

Our Lady of Perpetual ~efp,Catholic 

Church in Ord. 

----- 

'Bay of Prayer' 

Services Planned 

-- 

In Area on Mar. 6 

Kcaruey. 

J~~mes Rrbins observe 

59 Years 0f Marriaqe mony. 

James and Mary (hovotny) Rgbin 

of Ord celebrated their 59th 

wedding anniversary Feb. 22, 

1970, at tl:e home of the~r son 

and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 

Mrs. Marvin Rybin, in Fountain 

Valley, Ca!if. 

Those attending the buffet dincer 

were their children, Janles 

Rybin and Jamie, Vern and Ella 

Langenwalter, and Marvin and 

Faye Rybin. George, Evalyn and 

Pat Rybin were unable to attend. 

Other guests were ' Mr. and 

Mrs. Pat DiMenna. Mr. a~id Mrs. 

Lavern ~angenwaiter and boys 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radics, Mr. and 

Mrs. Leroy Langenwalter, Mr. 

and Mrs. Leonard Parkos, Mr., 

and Mr8. Adolph Klanecky, Mr. 

and Mrs. ba\id Parkqs, and Mr. 

and Mrs. James Wallace and 

children. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rybin received 

many beautiful flowers, cards, 

letters, and mementos. 

I Save 1/2 on the most needed Vitamins for your family 

I 

F - . - = . 

BEXEL BEXELYHP BEXtL SEXEL MPM 

CAWDY-LIXE [VERY HIGH POTENCY) SPECIAL (MAlNTLN4NCf 

TABLETS FOR FORMULA MINLRAL" 

V~tamin and 

CHILDREN 

' ~ ~ : ~ ; Y a b n ~ o n .nuoeral lniurlnce 

DCI!CI~~S thewable : c e ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ , " ton,c ( ~ ~ ~ ~ 

:Q''g;;f< 

lrull liavors 

tn mult~ colors. senlo( c~t~zens. lor adults. 

250 Tablets 180 Caosuler . ' 180 Capsules 225 Ca~:ules 

Reg $7 49 Reg 112 98 , REE $9 59 Reg $6 98 

Now '/a price Now price' Now l/i price Now '11 price 

L 13.75 16-49 $4.80 $3.49 

% 

BEXEL CHILDREN'S 

MULTIVITAMINS 

with IRON 

Chewable. .. Deliciously 

Cherry Flavored 

225 TABLETS- REG. $8.49 

NOW $425 

1/2 PRICE 

No purchase rewired. Bring in 

this coupon. YO; may win this 

Rev. Oli~cr Hrock offjciated at 

the 230 p m, double-r~ng cere- 

Attending the bride as maid 

of honor !.\>as Becket Frazier. of 

Cozad. Ann Banks, Ord, was the 

junior maid-of.honor; and Sally 

Zikmund, sister of the groom, 

and Kathy Lierley, both of 

Kearney, were bridesmaids. The 

flower girl was Nickie Brown. 

The groom's attendants were 

Gary Brown, Kearney, best man; 

Don Zikmund, Ord, Pete Kotsiopulos 

and Rich Osentowski, Kearnev, 

groomsmen. Ushers w e r e 

Neil Person, brother of the 

bride, fronl Broken Bow, and 

Sue Galley, Casper, Wyo. 

S p e c i a 1 guests were the 

bride's grandfather, R. R. Castile 

of Broken Bow, and the groom's 

grandparents, Mrs. Henry Zikmund 

of Ord and Mr. and Mrs. 

James Witham of Agra, Kan. 

The nenlyneds are at home 

at 2120 Third Ave, in Kearney 

where Mr. Zikniund is a senior 

at Kearney State College. Mrs. 

FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD 

"yibwn 

1 

V 

by ~etitutc 

h 

' 

1 

STORE PRIZE 

ENTRY FORM 

1 

NoPuRcHRsERtPulREo NAME . a 

) our April store. 30 1970 Contest Winner closes 

determitied b ' random 

a drawing. on or lefore May 

15 1970. Subject to 

~edera~, State and Local 

1 re ulatior~s Void where 

4 pr,&ibited, ex., ,the+ 

wise restricted. 

ADDRESS 

i 

ClTY 

I 

I 

I 

u 

Connie . . . a bride elect 

QL'LZ, Or4 Nebr , Thur

North Lour, Notes 

By ~anali' ~heldon' 

"The Grand Ole Opry," spoosored 

by the Recreatioli Center 

committee and presented Saturday 

evening at .th~ North Loup 

Community Building, was acclaimed 

a big success. A full 

house of around 400 persons 

Mere present. Among those taking 

part in the musical program 

were Rev. Mynor Soper and the 

Soper family, Jim Friesen, Valerie 

Hiser, La~ry and Harwood 

Rice, Jerry Ramforth, H u b e r t 

Rice, Charles Danskin and his 

git-tub, Mrs. Janet Wihmej,e~, 

Mrs. John Hamer, Merlyn \Villiams, 

Claude Johnson and the 

Country Cloggers, Marvirl Good- 

rich and his two sons, Russell . 

Hill, and the. Four Little Cowgirls. 

Proceeds from the prorain 

will be contributed to the 

5orth Loup swimmlng pool and 

park. ' ,.*: - 

' 

Oren! Tractor Damaged 

The Norjh Loup and Scotia 

volunteer flre departments were 

called Friday evening to the 

Henry Orent home to put out a 

fire which hiid started in the 

elevator. A tractor was badly 

damaged. 

Davis Family Honored 

b bout 200 .guests gathered at 

the Seventh Day Baptist Church 

parlors Sunday afternoon for an 

open house reception in honor 

of Rev. and Mrs. Duane Dsvis 

and sons. The Davises. who hake 

served in the North Loup community 

since August 1963, aere 

honored with this fareyell reception 

by members of the 

church. Each of the four members 

of the family were presented 

flowers; Mrs. Davis a white 

corsage and Rev. Dacis, Dnvid, 

and Eric each had white carnations. 

The guest table and the 

reception table decorations wcre 

yellow, green and white. Guests 

registered from Lificoln, Grmd 

Island, Arcadia, Ord, Scotia, Horace, 

and North hup. ' 

The reception, spollsored by 

all the members of the church, 

was lanned and led by the 

churcg social committee, Mr. and 

Mrs. Brice Se~erance, Mr. and 

Mrs. Sheldon VanHorn, and hlr. 

and Mrs. Rolland Davis. 

Rev. anc! Mrs, Davis and. their 

sons, David, 12, and Eric, 5, 

#came to North Loup in 1963, 

from Lost Creek, W. Va. In acdition 

to his pastoral responsi- 

bilities, Mr. Davis has been a 

subs!itute teacher at North Loup- 

Scotia and Ord High School, a 

school bus driver for a few years 

at North Loup-Scotia, has been 

the acting pastor for the past 

two years at the Arcadia 1Jnited 

Church of Christ Congrcgational, 

and has often been a pul- 

Bit supply preacher for 11eighoring 

churches. Mrs. Dacis has 

been the North Loup Avon representative 

through the 

year. Both hake participate 

B";; 

community organizations, including 

Lions Club, Fortnightly Club, 

the Better Sghools Club, and 

otbers. The Dacises will leave 

North Loup Mar. 15 for Washington 

State, where Rev. Davis 

will become Rastor of the recently 

organized Seattle Area 

Seventh Day Baptist Church. 

-- 

Working in Ord 

Lynne Skadgs of PlainfieJd, 

N.J., who has1 been living wlth 

Rev. and Mrs: Duane Dakis for 

the past few heeks! has moved, 

to Ord where she is employed. 

Medkrys Celebrating 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Medbery 

of Thedford are the parents of . 

a daughter, born Feb. 18. The 

little girl weighed 8 pounds, 13 

ounces. Grandparents are Mr. 

and Mrs. Marion Medbery of 

North Loup and Mr. and Mrs. 

Edgar Harvey of Greeley. 

Jorgerlsens, I3 owns Happy ^ 

Mr. and Mrs. {ack Lee of Central 

City are the arents of a 

baby boy, born Fe! 23 at the 

Valley County ~os~ital in Ord. 

The baby ueighed 8 pounds, and 

has been named Jackie Jay. 

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 

Grover Jorgensen of North Loup 

and George Lee of Central City. 

Great - grandparents are Mr. 

end Mrs. Pete Jorgensen and Mr. 

and Mrs. Stanley Bro~n 

of North 

Loup. 

-- 

Brownies Party 

Brownie Troop No. 214 met 

"Feb. 11 at the North Loup Community 

building for a valentine 

party. Uecial guests were their 

mothers. Opening Ceremony was 

the Flag Salute and a song by 

the Troop. A speclal song was 

a solo by Cheryl Abel. Games 

were then played by all the 

girls. A lunch of heart shaped 

cookies, punch and coffee was 

serled on Valentine place mats 

made by the girls. We would 

like to thank our Brounie leader, 

Mrs. Ron Shoemaker for a 

nice party. Feb. 18 meeting was 

also held at the Community 

building. We worked on scrapbooks, 

talked about cookie sales 

and ser i ice projects. 

Jill IIamer, news reporter 

Cox Clan Celebrating 

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cox are 

the parents of a baby boy born 

Feb. 25. He weighed 8 pounds, 

2 ounces, and has been named 

Matthew Allan. IIe joins a brother, 

Damon. Grandparents are 

Mr. and Mrs. George Cox of 

North Loup, and Rev. and Mrs. 

S. K. DeFreese of Wayne.' Greatgrandparents 

are Mr. and Mrs. 

Roy Cox and Mrs. Winnie Barl~ 

of North Loup. 

Parfy in Abstentia 

Mrs. Duane Dakis and Mrs. 

Jiin Scott were hostess to a baby 

shouer in honor of Stephanie 

Lynn Davis, baby daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dacis of Golden, 

Colo , Thursday morning at 

the Scott home. Twenty friends 

and relatikes were present. Mr. 

and Mrs. Elery King, grandparents 

of the new arrival, took 

the gifts and droke to Colorado 

to see the new baby Friday. 

Dwight Moody of Scotla accomanied 

the Kings as far as Blg 

l 

prings, where he visited relatives. 

Ke and Elery returned 

Monday.. Mrs. King will vis~t at 

the Davis home a week to help 

care for the baby. 

Chaplain4 at Ord 

Serving as chaplain at the 

Ord hospital and nursing honies 

this week is the Rev. Leonard S. 

Clark of Scotia - North Logp 

Unlted Methodist Churches. In 

addition to calling, senices will 

be c~*nducted at the Parkview 

Village, Ord Rest Home; Long 

Term at the Valley County' Elospita1 

and the LeBow Home. 

-- 

Special Seivice 

The second of a series of special 

Lenten Services will be held 

in-the North Loup United Method~st 

Church, Sunday evening, 

at 7:30 p.m. Charles Zangger will 

be in charge of the services. A11 

melnters and friends of surrounding 

churches are Cordially 

invited to attend. 

World Day of Prayer 

The World Day of Prayer 

Sercice sponsored by the Church 

Wo~r,en United of the Scotia 

and surrounding area will hold 

its annual service at the Scotia 

United Methodist Chuich, Mar. 

6 at 2 p.m. 

Personals 

Wednesday evening visitors of 

Mr. and Mrs. Lores Wolf were 

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osentowski 

of Ord. 

Whatever the size of your feeding operation you'll 

find a Gehl Blender Feed Box just right for you. The 

model BF130 holds up to 130 bushels, while the 

bigger BFlW holds up to 177 bushels. Here's a 

rugged box that is simyfe lo operate. Handles fence- 

line and bunk feed jobs . . . moving silage or green 

feed, hay, cot n, gro~nd feed or reconstituted rouphage. 

Low sides permit easy loading. pugged main 

apron moves material up-front where a chain apron 

mixes and blends ingredients as they're elevated into 

an unloading auger. Sin~ple design, all-steel welded 

box construction and worm gear drive team up to 

assule you of operating efficiency and dependability, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vejyoda of 

Ottertail, l(linn., are ils~tng at 

the Lores and Leo Wolf homes 

and with hlr, and Mrs. Greeley 

Gebhardt in Scotia. 

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thicnel 

of Shelton were weekend guests 

of Rev, and Mrs. Leonard S. 

Clark in Scotia, They returned 

home on Sunday afternoon. 

Also home over the weekend 

was Ray Clark from Nebraska 

Wesleyan University. He brought 

with him s frlend, Lyle Harris, 

a student at the University of 

Nebraska, of Shelton. The boys 

were friends froin high sqhool 

days, Butch and Coleen Keown, 

Lincoln students, also r o d ,e 

home with Ray. 

A Thursday afternoon caller 

of Mrs. John Kriewald was Mrs. 

Emma Bridge. \lies Eberhart of 

North Platte was a visitor of Mr. 

and Mrs. John Kriewald Thurs- 

day aftel noon. 

Rev, and Mrs. Duane Dabis 

\\ere overnight guests of Mr and 

hfis. Rollin W~llizlns in Omaha 

Mocday night of last week. 

Eric ,Davis was an overnight 

Gest of the Mynor Soper fain- 6 

8y Sunday 

Rev. ~inor Soper lans to 

leh~e today (Thursday) &r Plainf~eld, 

N. J, where he will attend 

the executive sesslons of the 

Seventh Day Baptist General Conferrnce's 

Planning Committee. 

Friday afternoon pinochle met 

at the home of Mrs. Jim Sc~tt 

FeK 27. Guests aere Mrs. Ronald 

Good~ich and Mrs. Jack Portis. 

Prizes were won by Mrs. 

Ronald Goodrich - hi h, Mrs. 

Grace Jensen - low an$ Maxine 

Zulkoski won travelling. The 

next meeting will be at the 

home of Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Mar. 

13. Mrs. Scott served lunch. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keoan, 

Mrs. Eva Keown and Mr, and 

Mrs. Bob Mltchell spent Sunday 

with the Kenneth Keown family 

at their cabln, east of Grand Island. 

Mrs. Anna Smith 'of North 

Loup is imploking st the home 

of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth 

Keowrl in Grand Island. 

Mr. and MTS. Eldon Sintek and 

Michael Heitt of Scotla were 

Sunday afternoon vis~tors of Mr. 

and Mrs. Les Wilson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stine and 

family of Grand Island were 

weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 

Eldon Sintek and Mrs. Beulah 

Stlne, they along with Jerry 

S!ine of Bartlett were Sunday 

dlnner guests of Mrs. Stine. 

Allen Babcock s ent Wednesday 

in L~ncoln at tie Unikersity, 

to attend the Block and Bridle 

Club, where they were taklng 

pictures of last year's judging 

team, of which Allen was a meni- 

ber. 

Donald Asthelm of Ord and 

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ax,thelm attended 

funeral services for 

George Benn in Ord Monday. 

Mrs. AxtheIm accompanied them 

to Ord. Don Axthelm and his 

father, Louie Asthelm, also attended 

funeral services for Mrs. 

Kate Palser Friday afternoon. Mr. 

and Mrs. Ernie Zabloudil of Hast~ngs 

alqo attended the Palser 

funeral and were visitors of Mr. 

and Mrs. Louie Axthelm after the 

service. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Redden 

pf ,Omaha, who havk been visiting 

at the home of Mrs. Edith 

Bart retulned to their home 

Wednesday. 

Mrs. Ellis Klingfnsmith of St. 

Paul was a Monday guest of 

Edith Bsrtz and Mary Ann, and 

spent two days visiting her sister, 

Mrs. Ethel Fish. She returned 

home Friday. 

. Mrs. Charles Zangger spent 

Monday and Tuesday in Hastings 

on business, whi e there she also 

attended a D 6 R peeting. 

Sunday afternoon guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Shoemaker and 

I ( family were Mr, and Mrs. Rodney 

Sperling and family. 

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. George Gans in Dannebrog 

were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan 

Portis, Harry Klinginsmith and 

Ethel Kasson. 

Donald Jensen and Linda Tuma 

of Cotesfield Here Saturday 

9 Distinctive 

L 

~ T F . Mrs. . C~~PC\ Tt10r~lp3tc WAC .Dc.bflic Stlet Jcn 

QtJI7, Or(, Nghr , g'l~viLI~y, 

!ll ~itllj$bll ~ ~ l l \~~llI.)~ 

~ f i ~ ~ , ~ l l L ' 

fadles. ' -- 

% \far, . 2, 1970 --- . .- (Pace 

stui~lbci t~~itt~d~! pdl t j ill 

-- - 

5) 

--* 

i I , -it - 

. , 

honor of Kassnndta Peg ton W ~ S 

Larl y ' Mulligan of Columbus held Friday night at the holne before returning to Ord. - GarfieIJ Courlt~. , - She~ifnf slid 

Was a weekend visitor of his psr. of her paients, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Excellent ueather for the trip Mls. EveLett lkerwn, lholi~~s. 

ents, Mr. and kfrs. DaJe Mulli- neth Peyt 11. Guests were Vicki was reported, but all said they County; Sheriff Glend Pdx, .fus~'~;~' 

gan. 

Wegher of Scotia, Tami Neemsn were glad to get back home, ter County, ~herlif and Mrs. 

Tuesday guests of' Mr. and and ~ebbfe Sheldon Kassandra 

Charles Nekuda, boup Cotlnty; 

Mrs. Lyle Rdslnussen and family was 12. 

Mrs. Adcline urbanski .spent Sbertff an -Mrs. Charles, Fox,. 

in honor of Mrs. Rasmussen's lfarmony club met 'ih("rs$& Wednesday'in Grand Island vklt- it Coun@; '~he&ff and Mrs. 

birthday uere Mr. and Mrs. afternoon, Feb. 19, at the home ~ng her son Leonard Leonard Vtrgil Kamlnski, Sherman Coun. 

was transferred fro111 Grand Is- ty, Sheriff and Mrs. Henry Ca * ' 

Carl Ragmussen and Carl Jr. and of Mrs. Dean Hasmussen in 

Ilattqe at~d Carl Sautter. Mrs. Cotesfield with seien members land t6 the Veterans Hosp~tal in pellen, Hooker County, Merllt! 

Bennie Sintek and sons were present. The lesson tlaffic em- Omaha on Thuraday uhere he Green, state brdnd~ng in~estig,a-* 

evening visitors. 

ergencies was giien by Mrs. will receive addit~onal therapy tor frum Ord; and Sir, and hlrs, 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rasnlussen Paul Waltman and Mrs. Stanley and treatment 

Rolland Norman. 

-- 

were hosts to a card ,party Fri- 'Barr. The club voted to give $10 

day evening wlth prlzes belhg for the slim gym at the Ord Op. Sheriffs ~onv&e 

'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brickner Y 

won by Ross W~llian~s - high, porlvnity School. Members ex- Sheriff and Mrs. Clarence Fox and daughter, Jeanette, OK ~ln-* 

Ray VanSlyke - low, Mrs. Ben- changed Valentine giits from were hosts to the Korth Central coln spent the peekend in Ord 

their secret sisters. The next Nebraska District Sheriffs Assn, with the Bud Brlckners and JohnY 

in Grand Island, afternle 

Sintek - high and Ruby 

Craft - low, with Bennie Sintek meeting will be Mar. 19 at the Sunday at the Elks Club. Attend- Gregorqs. I 

winning the trabellinp pri~e. home of hZrs. Waltman. 

ing Rere Sheriff and Mrs. Ver- 

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Kasmussen Mr. and Mrs. John UeHsrt and non Johnson of Blaine County; 

and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Rasm~~s- Joan of Denver, Colo, ha~e Sheriff and Mrs. ~ a ~ Locker. b : Shop AQ Home! 4 

sen and family spent Sunday at been recent ~isitors of Mr. and 

the home ~. of -- Mr. . and Mrs. Rich- Mrs. Bill Flakell and Mrs. Jerry h 

aid Christensen in honor -of the 

visitors of their grandparents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Portis. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jack, Portis were her 

~nothcr, Mrs. bdna Cofernan, and 

Mr. and Mrs. IIillis Coleman. 

Dt.lores Lee Vore of Lincoln 

University was a weekend guest 

of her mother, and family, Mrs. 

Delores Vore. 

Hattye Sautter was a Wednes- 

'da morning visitor of Mrs. Earl 

sc[illing 

noon guests of Hattye were Mr. 

and Mrs. Bob Mitchell and Mrs. 

Eva Keown. 

Thursday guests of Ilattye and 

Carl Sautter were Rfr, and qrs. 

Harry Pooschke of Shelton and 

Sunday visitors were Clara and 

Ella Hermsmeyer of Scotia. 

Monday morning 21 ladies cf 

the North Loup WSCS L'n~ted 

Methodist met at the hoine of 

-Mrs. John Kriewald for break- 

fast. 

The felloivship group met Sunday 

evening at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. John, Kriewald. Seven 

were present for the meeting. 

Larry Tolen, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Leonard Tolen, has registered 

for the "New Life Mmstry 

Christian Life Style" to be 

held at Kamp Kaleo, Burwell, 

fro111 Mar. 10 to 13. 

Carolyn Bussell was a Sunday 

sup er guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

~rtgur Bartz and Wendy, the 

girls attendcd MYF in Scotia in 

the evening. 

Jay Willlan~s was a visitor of 

his grsndparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Arthur Bartz, while his mother, 

Mrs. Kenneth Wllliams helped 

with the Davis reception Sunday. 

Mike IIonke and Martha Hill 

of Lincoln, were weekend guests 

of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Mills IIil, Russell and William 

Vodehnal at the Vodehnal home. 

Mr. add Mrs. Ralph Sperling 

were weekend visitors of her 

sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and 

Mrs. Floyd Harris, in Elberta, 

Minn. 

Mr. and Mrs. Iiillis Coleman returned 

home Thursday from a 

three weeks' vacation in Phoenix, 

Ariz., where they visited 

friepds ,a week and spent the 

rest of their vacation in Long 

Beach, Calif., where they visited 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sommer 

and family, and also spent a few 

days in Los Angeles, Calif., vis- 

Mrs. Jessie Baumgardner. 

it'% . and Mrs. Dale Mulligan 

returned home Thursday from a 

10-day vacation in Las Vegas, 

Nev., where they were met by 

Mr, and Mrs. Jerald Manchester 

and Mr. and Mrs. Art Watts of 

Riversidg, Calif. The couples 

s ent a few days in Las Vegas 

tfen went on to Riverside where 

the Mulligans spent a few days 

at their homes 'before coming 

home. The Mulligans went by 

plane. 

Everett Portis of B i 11 in s, 

Moni, returned home Moniay 

after spending a few days at the 

honie of his parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Bryan Portis. 

Tuesday a f t e r n o o n lunch 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farley 

and Mr, and ,Mrs. Hzrry Gillesp~e. 

The occasion honored the 

wedding anniversary of Mr. and 

Mrs. Gillespie. 

Keith and Charles Sintek of 

Lincoln Universlly were weekend 

guests of their parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Bennie Sintek and sons. 

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Jones were 

Sunday evening guests of Mr.' 

and Mrs. Albert Dahlin in Ord. 

Wednesday evening guests of 

Mr, and Mri, Duane Lane and 

family were Mr, and Mrs. Rodney 

Sperling and family in honor 

of Duane's birthday. 

Mr. and Nrs. Wayne King and 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnsoli 

spent Sunday. in Riverdale visiting, 

at, the Billie Earnest home. 

Billie had undergone surgery on 

Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Athey of 

Decalur and Mr. and i~!rs. Ed 

Sene of Lincoln were Frlday afternoon 

visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 

Lloyd Johnson. 

Irene Rich and her daughter, 

Mary of Loup City, were Sunday 

dinner guests of Margaret Sam- 

Christensen's. daughter, Peggy, 

whose birthday was celebrated. 

Mrs; Vic King spent Monday 

and Tuesday in Grand Island 

helping her daughter, Darlene, 

move to another a rtmedt. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Max Klinginsmith were Mr. and 

Mrs. llanlel' Weeks and daueh. 

ters of Grand Island. 

Valley Craft Club met at the 

home of Mrs. Rollin hfallery 

Monday evening with elght mem- 

bers present to lan the st le 

show to be held kar. 16 at [he 

North Loup, Coln~nunity Building. 

Fashions wlll be by Vera's Style 

Shop e and admission will 5e $1, 

whicR will be for the commilnity 

benefit. Lunch was served by 

'blrs. Mallery. 

Mr, and Mrs. Jerry DeNozer of 

Kearney were weekend visitvrs 

of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don 

Waller. The Don Waller family 

and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeKoyer 

were Sunday dinner guests of 

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Waller. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freeman of 

Maxwell were recent overnight 

guests of her mother, Mrs. Cora 

liamer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrow 

of Scotia were Monday visitors 

of Ida Morrcw at the Cora 

liamer holne. 

Mrs. Rubin Shaffer and Mrs. 

IIulda Smith of ~lrcadia were 

Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. 

Jerry Waller and son in Kearney. 

Vicki Wegner of Scotia was a 

Saturday overnight guest cf 

~eenlan and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lsrry Rice of 

Rakenna were Saturday dinner 

and supper gu~sts of his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Iiarwood Rice. 

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph IIell~vege 

of Grand Island were Monday 

afternoon visitors of Mr. and 

Mrs. Paul Jones. 

Lhf+ShCEN-v.cZ&- 

Southern Vacation Ends 

Mr. and Mrs. August Bartu, 

Mr. Joe Bartu, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Floyd Ackles returned Friday 

fro111 a vacation of nearly two 

weeks. After touring and visiting 

in New Orleans, La., they drove 

through the gulf states and view 

ed the damage done by Ilurricane 

Camille. 

At Vero Beach, la., they 

spent two days visiting in the 

home of Mrs. Valasta Knight, a 

sister of Mrs. Joe Bartu. And at 

Cape Kennedy, Fla., they tour. 

ed the space center. 

A night also was spent at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kowarter 

in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. 

Iiowzrter and Mrs. Augirst Bartu 

are sisters. - 

The group continued on across 

Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri 

on their way home. The 

Bartu's spent one nlght wllh Mr. 

and Mrs. Bryce Bartu at Seward, 

while the Ackles visited their 

daughter and family in Seward 

Any Way You 

You'll Have a 

Bigger Slice of 

Extra Cash 

with' 

avings Account 

INVITATIONS and 

ANR'OUNCEMENTS 

NAPKINS 

BRIDAL BOOKS 

ACCESSORIES 

\ Fast Service, 

Beautiful Styles, 

Reasonably Priced! 

Make us prove it with a Dembnstrationl 

GREENWAY IMP. CO. 

Ord, Nebr. 

"The Axeu's Finest, Most Coxnplete Music Store" 

Eldon Mulligun, Owner 

Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-3250

-. 

(Pw 6) QUU, Ord, Nebr., Thursd~y, Mar. 5, 197Q 

I' - 

Po~.erful Litchfleld, uithout a 

~eilior in its starting Ilnedp, turned 

back the best challenges this 

area's Class D team; codd offer 

last \+eekend as lt sd\ailced t3 

within one s~ep of the sLa,e ioar. 

nsment. 

The Trojans Herc easily the 

class of last neck's district t~urnainent 

at Scotla, hi1 in: 'ce~lev 

than 50 percent of their I~eld.g~rl 

tries in three stra~ght kiccoile, 

After opening the nlczt \ciill an 

83-44 trlumph over Greclcy, Jhej 

turncd back a ~pirit~d zss~u t by 

Wheeler Central, 71-61, arid thcn 

wallopped Arcxila, 76.50 

h chfield Mas to face Overt3f.r. 

'h 

~hic ivon the championship of 

its dlslrlct meet plagcd at CUL d, 

in a regional pla~off last night 

(Wednesdaj) That game was to 

be plaged at Broken Bowr, wrth 

the ulnntr adkancing to next 

ueekend's state tournanlent at 

Lin~cin 

The finals et Scotia proved to 

be dnti-tlirntctic after tuo pulsating 

semlfinal games thz night 

before. In tho>e sernifjnal contests 

htchfield trailed most of 

the way before corning on strong 

in the fourth uarter to whip 

Wheeler central and Arcadia 

performed ueil ib the clutch to 

upset second-seeded Wolbach, 55- 

51 

In the championship contest, 

howeier, Arcadia proved no 

match for the s~nooth - worklng 

Trojans as it lost to thein for lhe 

third time In as many mecfiiigs 

this year 

JunYor Duo Pace Champs 

The two victories gake htthfleld 

an 182 record to csrrj illto 

its regional Iajoff nilh Or erio:l, 

A. pair o! srcel!ent big men, 

63 ~unlors John Bacus and D~vc 

Rasrnussen, wcre the keks to 

Litchfield's extraordinsry success 

Their fine inside play 

meant that the} and their te-rnmates 

rarely had to shoot froin 

outside, and that in turn meant 

that thelr chances of postlng a 

good field-goal percentage here 

much better than their opponents. 

In addit~on, Bacus and Nasmussen 

dominated the backboards 

as they plucked off 26 rebounds 

in both the tourney semifinals 

and flnals. In the cham- 

Pionship contest the Trojans 

uere so domineering In this de. 

artrnent that Arcadia could get 

gut four offensi~e rebounds (two 

In each half). 

Arcedia, uhich had recelkcd a 

f!ne all-around effort in the semifinals 

nhen lt beat Wolbach, reverted 

to pretty much of a twomall 

outfit in the finals. Tim 

Hurlburt scored 28 points and 

Paul Dietz 12 as they collected 

*Where to now Ed Gogsti of Arcadia has a rebound. but at the 40 of their team's 50 ~oints ,-----. The" -.-- 

rnome"t he's not quite s;~e what to do with it. The defender is Roy were the only Huskies to scori 

Dugan of Wolback. 

in the first half, which ended 

with Litchfield in front, 30-221.- 

Press Bothers Huskies 

Hurlburt hit five of his first 

six shots and helped Arcadia eet 

out to an 18-12 lead as the first 

quarter ended. But. the IIuskies 

could scme bnt four points in the 

second period as the team fro111 

southwest Sher Ian County out- 

'gunned the~n, 18-4. 

In the third period the Trojans 

slapped on a full-court press, and 

that gave Arcadia eren more 

roblerns. The Huskies did hit 

Better themsel\es that quarter 

but their repeated turnovers and 

poor defense enabled Litchfield 

to score a whopping 27 points. 

Thus, by the time the third peliod 

ended, Arcadia was out of it as 

Litchfield led by a 57-44 score. 

Fouls hurt Arcadia as the 

club's top play-maker, Dennis 

Ohme, collected three in the 

early going and sat out inost of 

the second quarter when his tea111 

surrendered the lead. For the 

game the Huskies were gullty of 

24 infract!ons compared to only 

15 for L~tchfield. Ohme elentually 

fouled out, and three of his 

teammates finished with four 

vrolations apiece. 

Litchfield wak quite cold on 

free throws in the first period 

when Arcadia took its lead, but 

toward the end of the second 

griod the Trojans began to hit 

om the charity line. That's 

when they really started to put 

some distance betfieen them. 

selves and their foe. 

Four Seniors End Play 

Getting close shots from tlie 

field, itchfield hrt 31 of 58 attempts 

during the game. That 

gake the Trojans a field-goal ac- 

Four llicadia seniors - Diefz, ante! sttark with fcur men edg. 

D n Hurlburt, Tim Hurlburt, apd i:ig 13.0 doitie fi&ircs. 

Ohine - closed tnelr hlgh sl h ~ ~ i 

baahetball care~rs in the cont:st 

Ton Mjors and Gene S,rh- 

.i Arcadla f~ns reh3sh the 

1nci:~ led ~r,.' Rrinr.os ~ i 12 ~ h 

points each. They ucre suppcrt- 

the Iiuskies led a11 the ~v ~y fol- 

7; 111.: an e.r~y' 2-2 ue, ~ J L the 

margin was nekcr highs then 

clg:~: po1111s and w&s freq~enily 

duan t~ two or tnrce Once, esrly 

i!I \he fourth quarter, it I hs d2v .I 

to one at 41-40. 

Ezch tlme \'olbach p llled 

close, hov,~ er, som2one came 

thiough for the Hi~:kle; Ihe l at 

time - an3 coils:q~entiy the 

m>>t inpor.&n! - it bias Dletz 

W,th 30 seco:lds to ga afid Archdia 

le~diiig by three poinrs, he 

gibbbed a rebo~nd dnd st.uffed it 

t.irough for a blg fl~e point lezd 

th,t Wol'odch could not o\ trcome 

Murray S%' , ~nes 

If there' was an 1ndi~Ld~s1 

sta1:doht 111 tlxs csntest, it w~uld 

hale to be P ~ IIurra.. L The 6-2 

hucki jc~nio~ earilcd his fame 

prl>i.ipa:iy ~11th some fine defensivz 

work on Wolbach's touted' 

Steve tirossxt. 

After letting Grossart hit his 

first four s!lots of the game, Murray 

tightened the noose aiid limi!- 

ed stror:g :I by Serti Pktrick, 

with 11, and Bi!l Sch,,\~l;ke, vvi.h 

11. Chuck E rt. k ;nd J e r r y 

C hl'ders, a p;ir .cS s-.nlors 

i.;l r.rd ~im f g:i.ing the t21ler 

BAci13 ;nd :i~srn.~is-n uid:r th 

b2:.rd-, eich t.Jiiecl 8 to conlpl.:e 

th,, Er~zco scorin;. 

I:I ~dditioil to B:rt.i!c a d Chi:- 

ders, thc. gziile U,~S F~EO the 1~st 

high schnc! cage corL1pe .ition for 

Majors. 

SEV.IFIN.ILS 

WHLR. CEN. (61) . L'FIELD (71) 

Pat CK 

Majo ; 

Bfr :i:iri;l action at the Area's Class D basketball 

Totals 31 14 76 tournament in Scctia. Actually, Bacvs snd 6ene Srb weits of Wheefer Central Loth got their hands on a 

Arcadia - 18 4 11 17-50 leose tall, bbt Schmeits was in position to th~ow tie Litchfisld star over his shou!der and to the flow. 

Lltchfield . ls 27 19-76 

He did so and gst a dressing-down frc~n the referee. . 

Fouled Out Oi-nie 

The roles are reiarsed as Arcadia's ate defcudzr, Pat Murray, turns 

shooter, and Wclbach's premier gunner, Ste~e GrosS~rt, turns dnfender. 

The i~dividual battle between the two stars was almost as 

goad as the tzam battle their squads put cn in the semifinals of tile 

Class D meet at Scotia. 

inal Regular 

Youth and experience each B o t h boys had outstanding 

had its place Friday night as the nights at the frec-throw line as 

Ord Ch~nlicleers came within a Kovarik hit 9 of 11 and New. 

pcint of winning their second t3n 11 of 15. 

s~rzight game Over a physically Kovarik, a sell!or like &[artin, 

superior foe. They failed, how- also hit 5 of 12, field-goal tries 

ever, as Ainscvorth scored on d for olle of !,is best performalleek 

desperation shot with time run- ,f the year. 

ning out. 

Klanecky, who was la ing on- 

The loss, by a 65-64 Score in ly his third game wig The hear. 

overtime, meant that the Chants sity, scored 17 points to rdnk 

closed tileir regular SelSOll w-lth second to Kovarik, He also shot 

a 5-13 leccrd. 

h-ell from both the field and t ,e. 

Greg >!artin, a senior who has free-th1.0~~ line, hitting 5 of 1 

rf~~s~d to get lost in the transi- from the former and 7 of 9 from 

tion to a youth doininated c1;lb the latter, Surprising1 he was 

1 Coach Ken Trubeg has his team's rebound fkader t p 'i ~ 

inzde ddring the latter half of with rune. 

tlic season, scored five points in Another surprise in the ga~ne, 

the overtime and gave his team was the return to action of Bill 

a one.point lead with just sec- Plliller. A 5-11 senior who h4d 

c!~ds to go. 

becn the team's second leadldg 

Then, as Ains\vorth brought scorer through the first six 

the ball d o w n c o u r t, Darrell garnes of the season, Miller con. 

E'arm~r stole it for Ord and it tracted a severe case of enceph. 

lboked for an instant as if the alitis late in January and little 

Chants were going to have a more than a month ago 'was 

64-33 victcry to savor during fighting for his life. It had bgeo 

th.ir 105-mile trip home. But as assumed that he would not play 

Farmer tried to pass the ball any more this season, but his 

off to a teammate, it was inter- father-Dr. Otis Miller-said he 

cepted. 

was so determined to play again 

Don Shifferiniller dribbled that it was impossible to keep 

briefly, just long enough to get hlnl 011 the sidelines. 

the ball across mid-court, and Miller plaled part of the third 

then fired in a desperate 'at- and fourth quarters, and all of 

tempt to beat the final buzzer the overtime. 

He did, and the ball fell 

through to gike the Bulldogs 

ORD (64) 

fg-Fga ft-fta 

thelr 63-64 triumph. 

Bcchbil . . 1 1 1- 1 

The score had been tied at Kovarik .......... 5-12 9-11 

the e ~ d of regul2tion time, 57- 

Ma~kley ... ... 

Falmer ... . . 32: 7 i: 

57 Ord got fibe of rts sekeil K!anecky ........ 5-11 7. 9 

OF el iimc points cn free throu s, Marlin .. .... 2- 4 3. 4 

2s llartin hlt three for-three and 

Jchn ......... .. . 0-.2 1. 2 

Miller ........... 0- 4 2- 4 

sopholncre Tom Klanecky, a -- 

member of the y~uth brigade, 

I t\+o fol tno Martin's fleld 

goal accounted for the other 

tno pcinls. 

A ~chcpping total of 56 fouls 

uere called in the gsnle, 27 

against Ord and 29 aglinst Ains- 

rrorlil Both tePms plased the 

oi erliine L+ it hout thew leading 

srcrcis, as Duane Ko~arlk bent 

to the bench in the fourth quartcr 

after scoring 19 points for 

Ord ar.d Rich Ne\\ton exited after 

scorina 17 for Ains\$orth. 

fp-fga 

Sh!ffermlllcr 3- 9 

McNaiiy 0- 2 

NC*ton _ 3-10 

Baker 1- 1 

Bartholomew 3-1D 

GraEf . 3- 8 

Stuckcr 2- 7 

Cat r 0 2 

Johns011 4. 3 

Kczicrk - 1- 6 

Case 1. 5 

- 

rep P; +g 

5 5 19 

6 5 7 

4 3 8 

9 4 17 

3 3 7 

5 4 1 

4 1 2 

--- 

37 27 :64 

Totals 18-49 28-40 

AINSWOR TH (65&I reb pf :tp 

ft-fta 

0- 2 

3- 3 

11.15 

3- 3 

1- 1 

1. 1 

2- 2 

0. I 

0- 1 

2- 4 

1. 2 

Totals 21-65 23-35 

Ord 17 12 11 

Alnsu orth 19 9 14 

Chant Reserves Stumble 

By 70-54 Score in Finale 

4 2 6 

1 5 , 3 

11 5 17 

0 2 5 

6 3 7 

3 5 7 

4 4 6 

1 0 0 

6 2 8 

1 0 4 

2 1 2 

--- 

39 go :6j 

17 7 4 4 

15 &65 

~liiishing their season like bounding in the latter stages., 

they st~rted it - with a loss - While Ord was cotllinitting 85 

the Ord reseries bowed Friday fouls, Ainsworth was being callpd 

night to Ainsworth, 70-54. for 18. The Bulldog yiolatio s 

gabe Ord shooters 26 trips 

Sand\\iched in bel\+een that 

to tpe 

game and a season-opening defree 

throw line, but they con~ertfeat 

ed only 14 of them. 

b> Cozad, houerer, were 10 

~ictoriea in 13 othkr , contests. Andrcesen's 20 points was by 

That means the Chanticleer re- Ear his top scoring perfornlan$c 

serves can boast of a 10-5 season of the year, easily bptteriag Yis 

rcccsd 

rebious high of 14. His bigg t 

Relp was provided by hlelkyn 

The fourth quarter was the bad Sich, who scored 12. 

one for Ord in the finale. In that Tops for Ainsworth was B'11 

i 

period the Chants were outscored, 

24-10, as Ains\vofth great- 

Carr, whose 23 points included 3 

free throws. The 5-foot, 9-in h 

ly widened a two-point le,ad it junior shot 17 times from the 

had carried into the final eight charity line. 

minutes of the season. 

Fouls mere a serious handicap ORD (54) A~SWORTH ~ 0 ) 

ds Ord nas called 23 times fur f9 ft tP ff 2); 

infractions, gi\ing Alns\rorth 39 .@fi* : 34 :,";irn , rl 

flee thlou s The Bulldogs made sen 20 DuJ.sol, Jo 

24 of them S~ch 5 2 12 GKazisek 3 0 6 

The f~uls also blought about vancura 2 0 4 hi~azlsek 0 O; o 

eari) de artures for three mein. gF2$ ggi 13G3 

1 2; 4 

bers of tie Ord lineup. including 1 1 1 3 Baker 2 7 

tcp scorer Jiin Andreesen Others Todsen 0 0 0 Dw J'sen 1 0 12 

getting the boat uere Dean Van- , : : Et:2n : I;; 

cuta and Lank Wells The de- Schaicr o o o Pliare o 0, 0 

pal tui~ 

of \VClla caine in the third -- -- See, '1 0 2 

qunrtcr and hl~~t the Chant :P- To'"15 " l4 51 O ~ O 

Those Wheeler Ce~~iral boys are t~srgl, but this time looks are ds- Tota!s 23 26;70 

teiving. It appears that Jerry Childsrt, left, of Whcolar has iurt The proi~p-horned antelope is Or" - --- lo 21 l3 10 45 

18 15 13 2g70 

landed a goed iudo chop on Mlrrin Beck, hut that wer~~'t the ccsc. the fsstest mg1nn1al in North 

A~~~~bpy':~Mdreercn, ,,an:ura, 

Actually, this wiis just spclrit3nsouo ;i~ticil in a rcboirid baitla. America. iTolts, kuli~e, 

.f 

- 

--.-- 

4

-. 

Ord Township Library 2 72 7 

City Box Section 

0x4, Nebr. 68862, 

, 

. . . , 

... 

>rd - . - .. , , d % . 

,A,' 

,. . t 

Will Have choice for Governor 

By Melvin Paul 

Statehouse Correspondent 

The Nebraska Press Assn. 

LmCOLN-Both political Par- ti 

ties now are assured of rousing Johnson, 

primary elections in the scram- Francis Wall, a veteran em- - 

ble for gubernatorial nomina- ploye in the auditor's office, al- 

i 

v 

8 SECTION TWO * -> *- 

lions. so has filed for the post. Ertab. April, 1882. Ord, Hebr., Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970. V~I. 88, No. 52. 2 Sects. 

, . 

Gov. Norbert Tieinann got com- 

-.- 

-.--a 

pany in the Republican prinlrry 

ast week with the announce- 

ment b Senator Cliftoll Batch- Ord \Vsmanls Kin Kerrizls 

Is Fu t br i y hl Advisir 

elder tgat he would challenge 

,rlelnann [or the GOp nod, Lincoln 

businessman J. J. Exon, the 

first Democrat in the race, has 

been joined by Senator J. W. 

Dr. J. Cuff Broirn, husband of 

Burboch of Crofton. the former Kathrhn Ll'ork Of 

Batchelder,. president of an Ord and Lincoln, is serving as 

omaha g!mtlng company, has a director in internatLona1 progran1 

deielopn~cnt and professsr 

-- & Wusk~ 

pegged 1s candidacy squalely 

an the taxation and spenciing isof 

political science, with tenure, 

suzs. 

at Pennsylvania State Uni~ers.ily. 

S t a t e government doesn't Dr. Brown is also coinplcting gces well after a few days, the 

have to cost as much as it does, the second year of a two-year arriount of moldy grain in thp 

afid spiralling' costs are n ~ the t 

appointment as Fulbright pro- With the ad- ration can be increased as the 

result of demands by the pea- 1. 

gr,m ndii~er at the lini~er~ity. 

'"It 

feeder considers advisable. 

ple for more services," Batchel- 

Prior to joining the faculty at 

of' 

Ycnn State in h:-rch, 1368, he w e a t h e r, the The clinical symptoms of myder 

said in announcing that he 

cotoxicosis (rnold toxicity) are: 

would run. hstead, he ssid, s~l- had ser~ed for three Sears 3s dispositioi~ o f listlessness, depression, weakness, 

ralling costs are the result "of chiirman of the Division of SO. g r a i n still repoliticians 

making concesdons to cia1 Sciences at Sonoina State mailling on tile 

governinent itself and to spe- 

Col!ege, near San,ta Rosa, Calif. 

cial-lnterest groups." 

ed with last 

-- 

yearts two-wee 

Georgetoun Unlverslty conier- 

The. Tiemann - Batcheldcr ,bat. 

red a 13,s. degree in foreign 

tle will serve as a Republican Road Funds Awaited 

service on Dr. Broan in 1948. 

referendum on the direction the As of last week, Nebraska hadparty 

wants .to travel. Tiemann's l~'~,received officia1 

it 

theme is that the state 1s on would receive $8.4 million it is 

the move while Blatchelder is expecting horn lhe go"- a doctorate in politics1 sc ie rice more' crucial, 

argultig its time to slow, S~QP, r9ad-bui1d1ng pur- froin the Unikersity Oregorl 

and then reverse the tax-spend poses. as senator. Iated above. in, 1956. He also has been a 

trend. The allotment represents the D nald Troudt, however, is a 

post.doctoral nlel~lser of sum. 

Since Tiemann took office, state's fourth-quarter funds from can8idate for the post to which rfier seminars at the Univcrsitg toxic to livestwk Thus, farm- ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ $ j l ~ 

more conservative elements. in the federal highway program. he was appointed. Troudt was of Denver and the Hudson In- ers or feeders should be able to grain regularly. ~f ll,o;d 

the Republican Party have ken Nebraska State Engineer Mar. named by Tiemann to serve as ti e' at Crotc.ll~on~~iudsol'~ feed rno!dy grain if somz cau- toxicity syillptoms develop, call 

critical of his operations. The vin Nuernberger said contracts successor to Senator C. F. "Pat" TH 

N.Y. Brown,s wife is'the daugh. tiori is practiced in its use. your veterinarian immediately. 

primary should settle the ques- scheduled for letting in May Moulton of Omaha, who resign- ter of the late George Allell Of all livestock consuining * 

tion - at least for the near fu- have been lined up on the as- ed this winter. because of poor Work and M ~ Lois ~ , pilcher feeds which may develop molds, 

ture, sumption that federal funds .will health. TAYLOR CLA~ION: building located on the north Lvork, She a niece of M ~ ~ cattle . seem to be affected the 

'bemade available. (The ro Ccts Troudt is 0,ne of three can+ The 200.acre Kate Bisher farm side qf Main Street, at one till~e 1 e a s t. l~owever, two prob!ems With 101 st Airborne 

Johnson Enters Race include two in the ort ti Loup dates for nomination in the IS- was Sold at auction recently in: occupied by (he ~elle lfanley 

liorace 

Old, 

The BroLvns 

ha\.,e three chil- still may exist when feedil~g 

A Isyear-old accountant 'and Valley, both calling for addition- trict. Taylor. The farm, con'sisting of store. Ostrand utilized the build- drell, Their daughter Ali;on is grain contaminated with mold: Private First Class Bobby J. 

p'art-time idstructor at the Uni- a1 layers of asphaltic concrete 115 acres of irrigated land and ' ing to. store used merchandise. a fresh'11an 

(1) The mold may contain Urban, 20, son of Mrs. Pauline 

TIemann Attends Conference 187 acres of pasture, was pur- ' Fallowin . a 

at Marietta '01- 

recent disastrous 

deadly toxins which will kill an,- Urban of Arcadia, has been as- 

Governor Tiemann spent sev- chased by the Cassidy Land and blaze at %is regular place of bur mals if fed in large enough slgned to the lolst Airborne Dieral 

days last week in. 1:g; i : e ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ $ " , ; ~ ~ 

Cattle Co, of Burwell for $228 iness, some salvage items had Acadellly in Meridell, N, Y,; ar.d Quantities, or which will reduce vision in Vietnam as a Carinonton 

attending the National Gov- pep acre. been placed in, the reserve build- ,,, Gregory Alan is in the lPth gains when fed in smaller eer. 

ernors' Conference. 

ifg. 

- 

The Nebraska chief executive BURWELL T~IBUNE: grade at LVeslerly Parkway lilg,h an~~~l~~ntaminaled grain may 

Quick respollse by the Ansle~ school in State College, Pa. 

i 

serves tee of On the the governors' executive group. commit- A twocar accident 22 iniles fireinen quickly brought the - 

have an undesirable flavor or V.F.W. Auxiliary 

north of Burwell on Highway 11 most recent fire under control. od~r which will result in a reseriously 

injured a young moth- Damage included some smoke Frafik lake Reeogeiized duced intake of feed. 

Style Show 

Many ~ ~ t . 

er 

~ 

and her 

f 

two 

. 

children 

~ 

in on 

~ and ~ a ho!e ~ in the ~ building ~ made your feeding Prograln should 

car, and caused injuries to the by the firefighters. ~ F~~ OuOsPandisg War:< be planned to minimize both of 

Aftend Paher Rites sole occupant of the other ve- cause of the blaze was places Frank Bake of Ord was one' these potential problems. 

Those attending funeral serv hicle. The accident occurred oil a faulty gas fine that allow- of 14 Gooch Feed territbr.~ Before ~rocessini or feeaing 

eq fulnes to acclllnulate to the managers dornnended rece'i!ly moldy grain. as much 

% JC:tekEetEd:t cif.r'c'h $ ~l~$r~,"fti~,~~ ( ~ d J ~ n ~ ~ o ~ point ~ a , " of ~ explosion. f 

for sales improvement during 

surface ble. Running mold the Ironi grain it as through possi. . Mar. 12 

North ~ U Friday, P included the 

Terr rdcei\.ed broken legs the Genial poi:lt Ostrand where he states considers he is it l9Fi. ~ ~ along k ~ ivith , four "1 

following: Airnlan Third Class 

augei and a blower befpre 

' at 8 p.m. 

in t{;! accident. other ~~~~h ~~~d t e r i to r.y 

and Mrs. Dale Palser, Niagara 

processing will remove a hlgh 

F~~~ ~ ~ l l driver ~ ~ h of , the a $azard to light a cigarette. 

Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. Exie Palser, managers frofil the ,four - state percentage of the external mold, 

Lower level of 

Sue and Leann, Mr. and Mrs. other car, was hospitalized at area of . ~ ~ l ~owa, ~ ~ i ~ and ~ ~ - will k reduce ~ , both ,the haz- . Veterans Club e 

G~~~ Palser family, l~as- Burwell with severe chest pains, GREELEY CITIZEN: 

souri, and colprado, was recog. atds of toxicity and poor Contings, 

I~,; M ~ . and M ~ ~~~~~l ~ , a cut over her left eye whicii Dick Rqan, Sacred Iieart bas- nized with a sfiecial achiew- suln~tion. , 

1 " 

It is suggested that moldy Door prizes' galore 

Palser, council Bluffs, Rich- required stitches,. and other nu- ketbclll star, scored 435 pqints mer.t award. 

"Or 

ard Pal,~er, :Aurora, Colo.; Den. and bruises. .dur\ng the last reaton. Whi!e of- ---- -- grain be fed to one or two' test 

nis ~ ~ lsterling, i ~ ~ cola,; , paul Mrs. Shoemaker sufiey~d "a ficial records are not available, 

~ M;Il ~ id , ~ ;;~i~~t;ef:;;C~;>~ i ~ ~ f"'" ~ 

, CoekCes and coffee 

, , . 

palser, sedgwick, cola,; M ~ . Colfi~Ound fracture of her right he is beiieved to have set a new 

win be served 

- . . 

N~~ ~ ~ 1palser 1 julesbur leg. She was hospitalized first at jndivid~al scoring record for a Private ~qrst class Ponaid 1). Also, mo!dy .grain should be 

cold,; M,., and M ~ ~ ~ : ~ paf: ~ Burweli, ~ land d then transferred ~drtici~ating stores: 

Sacred Lieart plaser in one year. Lindsey, 19, son of 111. and Mrs. added to your ration slowly. 

ser, .Crook, Colq.; Ellen Jea11 t h ~ next nlornlng to an Omaha I-Ie did riot play in last week's Billy Lindsey of Bur\vell, is serv- Don't try more than 15 to 20 The Carousel and 

Palser and Jennie Brown, Wilhospital 

for ex{ensive surgery district tournament at Scotia being w/th the 173rd Airbo~ne Bri- pcrcer-it of the total ration as ~idda's Beauty Salon 

son, Kan.; Mrs. C. C. phelps and bone grafting On the leg. cause of discip1ina.r~ reasons. gade ln Vletnam, as a rifleiliei~, moldy grain at the start. If all , ,. 3 

Jane,, Rlr. and M ~ ~ mwlll , 

on 

Slie 

her 

also 

head 

received 

in the 

a 

collisio'n. 

severe cut 

working people here every day. Seng7 and 

Both children have fractures 

~ ~ M ~ * d R $ z:c$il u f ~ ~ in ~ their ~ upper left legs They 

Mr. and afrs, Reuben ~ ~ De- h ren~aln ~ hospitalized ~ , at Burwell. 

catur; Rev. and Mrs. Duane Palser 

and Diane, O'Neill; Mr. and Tuo young Burwell residents, 

Mrs. John fl. Kerr and daughters L" 209 and 

and M~. and M ~ ~~~i~ ~ , zab- frt.', 19, were injured In a oneloudil, 

Hastings; Mr. and Nrs. cbr accident recently on the Ce- 

Ivan Palser, Vernon Palser and dar River l8 fniles northwest 

of Ericson, in Garfield 

David Palser, Big Springs; Hob- County. 

ert Palser, Brule. Mrs. Calvin 

R ~ ~ ~ Piatte; ~ ~ Mr. t h ~ and ~ Smith, , most seriously injured, 

Mrs. Arthur Palser and Dean, is at Omaha* and 

Central city; Mrs. Esther Rowe, 

doctors report there' is a possi- ................................................ 

............................................................ 

and RoHe and bility he will be permanently ................................................................................... 

sons, Mr. and M ~ J~~ ~ . ~~k~~ paralyzed ,from his shoulders I 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Val: . 

down 

His condition 

because at of 

last 

a spinal 

report 

injury. was 

Galloway, Mr. .and Mrs. Gl!lls 

Downy. Maude McCall and Mr. s e ~ ~ ~ was ~ r th;spitalized s 

at 

and Mrs. Harry Williams, Grand 

Island; Mrs. Grace Mrs. Burwell. His doctor reports he 

Irene Rich and Mary and Alfred suffered whiplash injuries to his 

Jorgensen, bup city; bfr, and 'neck, cuts and bruises, and pull- 

.......*............. 

Mrs. Carl Lewandowski and falii. ed ln his back* ...................,.. ...................... 

WHEELEk 

ily, Arcadia; Mar aret Palser, 

Kearney; Steven f'qlser, Ord; INDEPENDENT: 

Mr. and Mrs. William Placke Contributions to a $835 

e..........,,.,,.,,,*.. 

COUNTY .................,,,.,. . 

Sa~s~~co~~: 

Sr:v St. Gbroy; Mr. and Mrs. have been towards a 

.............. 

......,...... 

fund for financial assistance in ............. 

and Don Thompson, Elba: 

Church 

rebuilding 

at 

the 

Bartlett, 

United 

according 

Methodist 

to 

Ruth Pibel, church treasurer. 

Cubs Tour Quiz 

Members 'of the building corn- 

Nine Cub Scouts of Den 4 in 

. 

mittee are seeking ideas for a 

Ord visited the tiz plant Fri- bullding, and nothing definite 

day afternoon. %king up the has yet been decided on. 

group were Billy. Wadas, Doug 

Potrzeba, Garry Mulligan, E r i c 

Bishop, John Winterfeld, Larry 

The. old .building burned earli; 

er this wlnter. 

Membeta FDIC Sears, Neal Carson, Keyin Sieh, ANSLEY HERALD; 

and Quinn Moyer. They were ac. It was nearly like lightening 

companied by Mrs. Dolores Sicll; doing a double strike late Feb. 

den mother, and Mrs. Iris Mulli- 18 with another fire alarm at ' 

gan, assistant, 

property belonging to Ted Ostrand. 

Shop at home - It pays! The call ,was to the Ostrand , 

- 

b 

> I 

I 

. ,& 

n 

~ ~ n g U ' ~ 

t 

quantities at these prices. 

PRICES GOOD 

MARCH 4- 

MARCH 7,1970 

SH~P THE HOMETOWN 

ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS 

STORE IN YOUR AREA1 

Red Cross Improved Gauze Bandage, 

2"~5yds., Reg39C.. ........ .....,,.. ,276 he new Maverick Grabbe'. It's '&thing you'd take out Here's what you gel: 

I Vaseline White Petroleum Jelly, to a track to run against the big ones. It's more of sl 200-cubic-inch Six engine Bodyside tape stripes, blackjazzy 

firecracker you'd take to the beach, or a basket- painted hood and grille * Whitewalls, 14" wheels and trim 

ball game. Because with all its sporty Grabber featuks, rings Deck lid spoikr, dual racing mirrors &spoke woodwith 

all its extra flair, the Grabber is slill a Ford Maverick tone ekering wheel, black all-vin)rl Seat vim • Choice of five 

at heart. Still the Simple Machine that dossn't take a pi' 

hot Grabber 

crew to keep it running. 

Plus all tltis: 

No big price tap a No high insurance rates No hard-to- 

The new Maverick Grabber is at your FO~U 

Oealer's now. tune engine No hard, stiff ride q No high maintenance costs 

Sinutab, 30's. Reg. 12.50. ...............f 1.59 1 

SinexNasal ~prail/zfl. or., Reg. $1.39. ......,896 

fdr more intormation about ~avwick, see your ford Qealer or *tire: MarQLLn L=!aliig, Oepr. N-10, P.V. 801 1503, Deaibofn. Miehipan 48& 

N~O-synephrine Drops, I%, 1 or., ~eg. $1.46,. ,989 

Vodehnal Pharmacy 

Walker Drug 

Southwest Corner of Square 

* % . 

North Loup, Nebr. Ord, Nebr. 

LEg 

, , 

.... ....-. -....... .- ..... ,_ -- n----- 

... 

8 ... 

A-- 

-. 

'' 

;1&+1;' 

ORD, NEB!*. 

;=:+- 

MBTQR CO., INC. 

,- --:---:~--r>-. 

:-- .- - , - 

, C .,.i -; - -.--. 

, - 7 . .& . - .- . 

...... -.- ---- -.~- - ~- 

, . 

I 

I 1 

\ 

. . . . . . -. -- . . 

A 

. % . 

' , . 

I

(Pagc 2) 

- 

QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., 'I hursday, Mar. 5, 1970 

I 

Serving +he Loup Valley 88 Years 

I 

MEMBER 

Slab Award Winner 

I 

for 

BEST FEATURE STORY 

-. 

BEST SPORTS 

FEATURE COLUMN 

Assqciathn - Founded 1885 

6 

Every ppvernment Official or board 

handling public moneys shoyld publish 

af regular intervals' an iccounting 

showing where and how 

each dollar is spent. The Ord Quiz 

I hplds this to be .a .fundamental rin. 

CI le of Democrattc Governmen 

, .Case Phone News Items tp 726!262 I 

Carol Leggett 

/ 

- - 

Publishers 

Gerald Green --.-..----.-.-. Editor 

Lynn Griffith -_-, Advertising 

Manager 

OFd Quiz 

What Will You Do 

For Your Community 

I11 aunour~cing his candidacy for the office of state auditor 

recently, Hans Johnson of Lincoln issued the following statement: 

"lt is niy klig that most of the roblems of today gre attributable 

to a baslc misallocatio~~ of ! u~iian resources between 

the private and governmeptal sectors of our nation. At both the 

state and national level, qualified and go~lpetent citizens myst 

btconie directly involved in the political processes if we are to 

effectively solve our nlost crucial proble~ils . . . ." 

Mr. Johnson could have carried his statelpent olle step further. 

He could have $aid, qnd he would have bee11 right in doing 

so, "At the state and national alld local levels, qualified and cornpctent 

citizens must become directly involyed in the political pro- 

, 

CCSSCS . ... 

During the last session of the Nebraska State Legislature& a 

bill was, passed outlawing the caucps fqrm bf selecting local candidates. 

Now, each person who desires may file for office without 

securing the approval of anyone else. 

This change was welcomed, for it was felt that the caucus 

systenl had outlived its usefulness. At last yearBs Ord city caucuses, 

for example, the two local "parties" both nonlinated the same 

individuals for each post that was up for election. The people 

therefore had no choice, other than a hossible write-in vote, when 

they cast their ballots. 

Now, one year.later, the deadline for fging as a candidate 

in the 1970 elections is qnly eight days away. And overall, at 

kast in Valley County, it must be said that response' to the new 

system has been wvefully dis-~pp~ointirlg. + 

In the city of Ord, for example, there's bhly one candidate 

for mayor, one for the City Council's Ward 1 position that is be- 

ing vacated, t ~ for o the Ward $ positiu.n, and none at all for the 

Ward 3 lwst. For the two District 5 Uoard of'Education posts 

there are only three cdndidates. 

Unless things have changed drastically during the past week, 

thc situation is worse in the county's three villages. 

And at the county level itself, only two of four supervisor 

races are being cbntested. 8 

During the past year the Quiz has occasionally been critical 

of lhc various local governnlental badies.; qucstiollidg their decisions 

or the nialtner in which they were conducting their business. 

In each instance various private citizens have expressed 'their 

agrce~llent with the Quiz stand, and a few have gone a lot further 

in criticidng local officials. 

But where are these people now, when they have an opportunity 

to do something more than gripe, to take a hand then~selves 

in providing this conlmunity and those round about us with better 

government 

In calling for more candidates, the Quiz is not advocating a 

complete turnover of personnel in the vario s public offices. But 

it is saying that every citizen has i(q pbliga!ion to do sonlething 

Inore than gripe. And when the cilizen is qualified, that includes 

serking at whatever level of government he feels he can be most 

cffcctive. 

During the next eight days we hope each concerned citizen 

will consider soberly his individual responsibilities and then take 

action. If each one does, there will be no shortage ~f candiddtes 

for any office come election day. 

When You and I 

la Years Ago - 

An Arcadia farm woman, Mrs. 

Darrell Drake, gave birth to a 

9-pound baby unassisted in her 

hone. She had tried to summon 

he&, b ut the phone was out of 

order. When the doctor arriced, 

he pronounced mother and baby 

dping fine. 

Rev. E. V. Dunbar, pastor of 

the Ord Asse~nbly of God 

Church, retired. 

Lee Joot~langler, 74, died unexpectedly 

at his home. Death 

was apparently due to a heart 

attack. . 

Yeoman C. L. Smith had a 

happy reunion with his wife 

(the for~ner Marilqn Absalon) 

an$ thin daughters he had never 

met. The twins were born 

Oct. 23 while Yeoman S~nith 

was on sea duty in the Med~terranean. 

Mrs. Sinith and babies 

had been residing with her parents, 

the Stanley Absillons. 

20 Years Ago 

40 Years Ago 

Late Paist, former treasurer 

of Valley County, was to go before 

the parole board. IIe had 

been found guilty of embezzling 

from the county in order to save 

his business, but when caught 

turned o\er all his persons1 

funds to the county and paid 

back the stolen money in full 

He had serbed two years of a 

one-to-21-year sentence. 

Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 

C. F. Boettger dere married iny 

a double ceremony at their 

home. Llllian became the brid~ 

of Roland Gross from St. Michael, 

and Hazel was married to 

Herman Bredthauer of Scotia. 

The family of Rev. D. C. Willia~nson 

was released -from several 

Heeks quarantine whlch 

had been imposed uhile their 

son, Donald, was ill with splnal 

meningitis. 

Dear Sir: 

We uould like to express our 

regrets to the people of Valley 

County for losing Jenell Buoy, 

who we th~nk to be an intellectual, 

ino~ing force, capable 

of produc~ng proglesslbe, 21st 

Century thinking in the educatile 

colnmun~ty of this area. 

Our sympathies are also extended 

to the emotional name 

do puch to 'help solce those 

p r$ b 1 < m s Condelnnatlon and 

sc' le tactics hare rarely, if eier, 

sofied anything. Re belieie a 

rational approach is in order. 

I Harold and Mary Holoun 

Box 105 

Ord, Neb. 63862 

-- 

Diar Sir: 

pursuant to our rccent phone 

conversation, I am submitting 

information concerning Legislative 

Bill 542 and the cily elections. 

Reference is made to an editorial 

entitled "Closer Look 

Needed." Ord will continue to 

have six councilmen. The section 

(19-612) which mentions five 

councilmen does not apply to 

Ord. Ord does not haw a citymanager 

form of goyernmrnt. 

This statute (19-612) applies only 

to the city-manager plan. 

Next, I don't believe the secretary 

of state ever said, "There 

is no longer a date set for municipal 

elections." Enclosed is 

an informational sheet setting 

forth a reviewr of the law. It 

specifically sets forth a day. for 

municipal elections, either Apr. 

7; or with the county on May 

LC1. 

The secretary of state did say 

(Continued on next page) 

F. E. Beran and sons Dick and Ger~nium Joe 

Dpn purchased, the Karty Hard- - - 

ware. 

T C ~~~k~~ ~ began,construction Money Matters Occupy FeI lers at Store 

on a new garage and machine 

fiank Absalon took pos~ession 

of Vera's Cafe. 

Ellis Carson ~re~arfd td mole 

his grocery and ick cream store 

to a new location. 

Soaq J'flalloran was croi\ned 

queen o the Duchesne College 

Mardf as Ball in a colorful 

cerelnony at the college auditorium 

in Omaha. 

F. J. Dworak, Ord's pioneer 

store keeper, celebrated his 88th 

birthday. 

' 3b Yews Ago 

Beulah McGinnis, daughter of 

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis, was 

reported to be very successful 

in her chosen field of workscul 

tur:. One of her re$e*n: 

wor& St. Francls of ass is^, 

was to stand in the entry to the 

glass-enclosed gardens at an art 

There's always a heap of up- . 

side down, inside out thinking in 

Washington, and the fellers look. 

ed some of it up one slde and 

down he other during their session 

a t the country store Saturday 

night. Most of the discussion 

was about the different kind of 

math used by Delnocrats -and 

Republicans. 

Elmer Vergin, who sides with 

the Democrats whenever he can, 

said the Nixon Administration's 

$200 billion budget shows that 

the two parties don't add the 

saine way. Fer instance, Elmer 

said, the Republicans took all 

their income and outgo and came 

up with a $1.3 billion sur lus, but 

Democrats came up uit! a $7.3 

billion deficlt. 

Elmer said Senator Sam Ervin 

of North Carolina figured the 

school in Dayton, Ohio. 

new budget has a lot of stuff. in 

Laos Is Only the ~+6ginning, it the President ain't bragg~ng -- - 

The children of Mr. and Mrs. about. 

W~llianl Iiorner gathered wlth a The surplus, Senator Erkin 

bountiful dinner, prepared and said, is based on another, hike ill 

ready to sene, in honor of their postage rates, another increase 

parents' 53rd wedding annirer- in social security pa~ments, and 

saw. 

a bunch of other taxes. 

'The "domino theory," as applied to southeast Asia, is basically 

this: If South Vietnam falls to Communism, other nations 

will follow suit one by one until the Reds control every country in 

that part of the ~orld. , 

For years the dolnino theory has been discounted by various 

individuals and groups as being an out-moded relic of the Cold 

War days. Yet, during the past weekend, North Vietnam proved 

thdt the donlino theory is just as meaningful today as it ever was. 

Without waiting for the United States to pull its forces out 

of South Vietnam, the North Vietnamese leaders sent large-scale 

army units plunging deeper and deeper into neighboring Laos. This 

is the country whose neutrality was guarantied in 1954 and again 

in 1962 through international agreenxeots. 

As expected, a rlunlber of liberal U.S. senators rushed to the 

national new outlets with statements opposing additional U.S. 

aid to the legal Laolian government. They in particular wanted 

to pint out that they felt no U.S. ground troops should be corniilitted 

to the defeuse of Laos. 

For once, conservdti\lgs and liberals - or hawks and doves 

if you prefer - will probably find themsel\es on the same side of 

the fence. Like the liberal benntors, most conservatives don't want 

to see U.S. troops dying by the thousands in the far-off jungles 

of Laos in agpther ~o~win w8r. 

They prefer a much sinipler for111 of aid to the Laotians - 

and the only type that can ever produce a lasting peace in thdt 

p~rt of the world. That is tola1 and co~nplete militaly defeat of 

North Vietnam. 

But this gaqqpt he.arcol~ipli~hpd by corllnljtting U.S. troops 

piecemeal to. the defense of South Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, or 

whatever country the Conlnlunists select as their next target. 

It can be doqe oql by striking at the rout sf tile problem 3 

Iianoi itself. It can be d' one only by obliterating North Vietnamese 

Icsourccs, supplies, and the will to wage war against her neighbo~ 

s. 

Until t L U.S: and the reat of the free world is willing to do. 

tl~t, thc doniino theory will be co~l~pletely applicable and no hdlf- 

Ileatted etfolt_s or illusio~~bcan cila1$5 it. LBOS is only the beginainz. 

., . 

,..-. Y--." 

-I. --I---I 

- -- . ----a.".-.. _-*. -_; 

---- - 

The Scott Report 

By Paul scotti 

WASHING - 

'TON- A well 

organized a n d 

financed drive 

is underway to 

turn the Nixon 

, A d m i n i s - 

tration's anti-hunger caii~y sign 

iqto a national dri~e for a guaranJeed 

annupl incomy. 

Under strategy ~orked out 

by. United Autonlobile Workers 

President Wdlter Reuther, a 

chief advocate of the contro~ersia1 

income plan, the recent White 

House Conference on Hunger is 

being used as the launching pad 

for the new campaign 

As a .starter, the 5,000 participants 

In the Whlte House canference 

are being urged to join 

a new national ~rganization 

which would be deslgned to 

change the scope of the growing 

anti-hunger campaign. 

As outliucd in a confidcntial 

n~~m~tand~~j~~i 

prepared by a 

Reuther aPtlbn' group, the purpose 

of the new or anisatiop is 

"to ~aC,fu!l use of the enkrty 

of indl\uidua!s and g r o lt p s 

---.-- 

. - . . - .--- 

Furthermore, Elmer reported, 

the ~Deniocrats didn't include collect~ons 

from trust funds like 

h~ghwaqs in their reLenues, but 

the.Republicans are counting $8 6 

bjllion in trust fund money in the 

new budget. And they're cutting 

ser L ices too, he added 

Practically speaking, Elmer 

12ent on, the Bepubllcan economy 

inoLes reminded him of the time 

Iioorer uot in the Whlte llouse 

and sen Cal Coolidge's rlding 

holse to Fort Rleyer fer "econ- 

only.'' When Cal hea~d about ~t, 

he grunted and asked I£ the horse 

uould eat less hay at Fort Mejer. 

Joe Knapp said you can't 

pJease some folks. The new budke;eb 

t as less fer military spend- 

1n2 than any in the past 20 gears, 

he ,said, and the Yresldent has 

co I& up wlth a balanced budget 

ju8 llke he proinised And as 

fer'them serklces, Joe was of a 

mind trlmniing as or erdue 

M~ke Bower said money talk in 

Jt'ash~~~gton uas all urong He 

asked the fellers if they eker sac$ 

an>thlng sold fer eien money A 

good . salesman, alloued Mlhe, 

- - - - 

puts a $4 shirt on sale fer $3.94 

plus tax, and a 15-cent can of 

beans is 31 cents fer two cans. 

Instead of listing $200,000 to 

study the mating call of the june 

bug, Mike said they ought to call 

it $199,999.47 so folks will know 

they're really watching pennics. 

Another thing that bothers 

Mike is how the admihistration 

can talk about sending $54 million 

worth of airplanes to Formosa 

and veto the $20 billion 

IiEW bill at home. 

And when they. hear weapons 

cost $20.9 billion more than their 

contrect price, they fire the feller 

that told 'em. That's upside down 

thinking, said Mike. 

Personally, Mister Editor, I 

figure these party money matters 

in guvernment are six of one 

and half a dozen of the othcr. I 

recollect once when I told this 

feller in a cafe the water he 

ha,d given me was muddy, and he 

sa~d the water wasn't muddy, the 

glass was dirty. 

Yours truly, 

Geranium Joe 

. -- 

(HOW many baiyquets have you 

attendcd that thev " DlDN'T - serve 

roast Last beef) ueek I spoke to the largest 

group of high school students 

I'ie ever encountered when I 

talked at Iiastings High School. 

Next in line are unadilla, St. Edward, 

Curtis. Hemingford, and Mc- 

Cook. If I've said it once, I've 

said it a hundred times: fhis is 

the most rewarding work in my 

life. 

At Eiastings I was greeted by 

1,100 high school students that 

were the most attentive and polite 

audience any speaker could 

hope to find. This school impressed 

me very highly. Not only 

neat and well-dressed, the students 

of Hastings High School 

had something else going for 

them. It's 

not so~iiething SOU 

can explain in words . . . but a 

feeling you're keenly aware of 

the moment you step in the 

school. 

Something was "different" as 

I visited with Student Council 

President Jinl Koontz prior to the 

convocation, Suddenly Jim made 

me conscious of what it was these 

young people had. 

"You smoke, don't you," Jinl 

said, looking directly at me un- 

til I felt like crawling - under the 

chair. 

"Don't you know what that's 

doing to your health," the young 

man went on. "We have a rule 

here . . . no smoking on school 

premises." 

By this time I felt like 1 was 

the one that needed, a lect~re! 

Jim asked if I'd notlced tlie 8i) 

to 90 young people that take their 

lunch break at noon and spend it 

on the grocery store lot across 

froin the school - smoking. He 

immediately started reciting the 

Somefhing -- Differen) 

many health hzards of smoking 

. . . all of which l'm selfconscious 

about anyway. Then , he 

ended by saying sonlething l~ke, 

"You uere smart enough to ar. 

rest alcol~olisni and quit drinklng 

, . , I don't understand why 

you don't kick the habit and 

lengthen your life by tossing 

away those cigarettes." 

By this time I was darned uncomfortable! 

Why Because the 

young mail was RIGHT. Saved 

by the bell, calling us to the convocation, 

I forgot about what 

Jim had said for a brief time. 

Following the convocation I 

watched the young people leakc. 

School was out for the day, I was 

astonished at the number of 

young people I saw that left the 

building, droce out of the arking 

lot . . . and DID NOT ligRt up a 

cigarette! Maybe people think rules and 

preaching the harniiul effects of 

smoking are senseless. I don't. 

I saw a school where the students 

are keenly au7are of the effects 

cigarettes may have on, 

their likes - and the majority of 

the111 aren't buying the habit! 

The assistant principal that invited 

me to Haslings told me of 

the problem they encounter with 

parents that say, "You aren't 

telling MY children if they CAN 

or CAN'T smoke!" . 

"We get a lot of guff from par- 

ents," he told me. . 

I wondered - as I droie away 

- who was the smartest. Is it the 

parents who say, "Let my children 

do as they want to do!" Or 

is ~t TIiElR OU'N CI4ILDREN 

who are saqing - with their ow11 

rules - "Go ahead and shorten 

your liles if you want to, folks, 

but \,be aren't that stupid!" 

' < 

Alfae ked by Vicious Coconut 

PUEKTO VALLAKTA, Mexico-Yesterday was the day 

of the coconuts. 

First I was attacked by a wild coconut. 

I was sitting by the cement fence out front of niy hotel, . 

peacefully reading a hard,to-obtain English-language Mexico 

City daily for which I had squandered three pesos, or 24 cents. 

All at once came a noisy crash. Somsthi~ig bdngeci me on 

111y thigh and bounced around to hit a friend on the hand. 

Half a dozen Canadian friends dashed to see if I was hurt, 

and one pleasant fellow was so upset he had to go to his apartnlent 

and lie dorcn anhils! 

But I was fine, although a little shook. If it had hit nie 

011 the head-kaput! Or the shoulder, perhaps broken bones. 

So I was aufully lucky, as everjone keeps telling me. 

A group of us have a lovely sunny corner of the patio 

sort of staked out, and we sit in the sun there for hours each 

day. Consequently, I am now a dingy brown color. Keallq! 

Overhead 30-40 fe,et are the branches of perhaps 40 coconut 

trees, each \bit11 two dozen young green coconuts and a 

few brown older ones. It was a brown one that fell. 

There was a table and parasol beside me, but I wasn't 

under it. We all look overhead often now, as we park to knit 

or read, or play cards. Or write columns. 

Several of us already had coconuts when the wild one 

fell, and since I had never tasted a Coco-Loco I decided this 

was the day. To create this beverage ,you chop off the thick, 

spngy outside of a coconut, bore a couple of holes in the face, 

sip a little of the milk, and then replace it with your choice 

of drink-gin, vodka, rum, or in this case tequila. 

I can't reconlnle~ld it much. 

Byt later we broke the hard inner shell of our coc~nuts 

and enjo)ed the fresh meat thoroughly. It was so filling we 

by-passed- a meal. 

Other lively happenings includcd a visit by the finc Italian 

lincr, "Princess Carld." The band pldled, and hordes of 

strangely gaibcd pcoyle took a tugboat in and raided the local 

shops, paqing too much and finding fault. 

Then thev eot happily back aboard, to their luxurious 

qudrters and ;urfveit of meals. 

We can't figure it out. Each time a cruise ship calls a 

Mcxican gunboat anchors close by. 

Whdt's the matter Don't the hlcxicaiis tr ust thc Italians' 

overn Un gn for Gua Annual Wage 

throughdut the country that took 

part in the recent White IIouse 

Conference on Hunger " 

Delegates to the White Ilo~ise 

conference made more than 100 

rcco~nmendations to flght hunger 

and malnutr~tion in the United 

States. Most controbersial of 

these was a proposal to e~tah- 

l~sh a national program for adequate 

maintenance (income) for 

the poor. 

This recommendation is the 

one Reuther is interested in having 

his new organization push. 

He belieres it can becoin6 the 

basiq for his guaranteed a~inual 

income plan 

This strategy is indicated by 

the memorandum uhich the 

Reuther action group circulated 

at a p~~vate organizatioilal meeting 

in Washington on Feb. 19. 

It stated: 

"It is assumed that the initial 

effort of the proposed organlza- 

t~on would emphasize hunger, 

and that as the brganization progressed, 

the establishmeilt of adequate 

income programs nould 

occupy its increasing and c\cntually 

full attention." 

Anti-Hunger Campaign Pays 

One of the key figures ill Reu- 

ther's action group 1s Kobcrt 

Choate, who wrbed as deputy 

director of .the White iio,use 

Conference on Hunger. 

C oate', uho has made a prof- 

 

itab-e career out of the antihunger 

campaign, in addition tp 

helping organize the n,ew group 

servss as a $100-a-day consuliant 

to Senator George RlcGovern's 

select Senate Coln~nittee on Nutrition 

and Iiuman Needs. 

Before leaving the staff of the 

White House conference, Choate 

caused a major stir by Lilliug 

the governluent for $48,000 covering 

approximately six mcnths 

of work. The bill caused Dr. 

Jean Mayer, special cdnsultant 

to the President who ran the 

cpnference, to remark: 

"Choate is the highest priced 

volunteer to enlist in the war 

against ~overtr! At that price 

N% couldn't siand many more 

like him." 

Choate, who pla)ed an active 

backstage role in gett~ng the 

W h i t e House conference to 

adopt the contr6~ersial rbcoinmendation 

for a national inconie 

maintenance program, is expecttd 

to scrle either as a paid official 

of the now Heuthcr organization 

or as a paid ccjnjultant. 

With Reuther ha~ldling the 

rnoney raising, the new organizatiou 

aheady has piou~ists of 

$175,000 for its first-) ear operations. 

Other funds are to be obtained 

through grants from iuundations 

and go~erninent agencles. 

T'he McG.ovexn Corllmittee 

Reuther, with Choate's inside 

help, already has enlisted cooperation 

from Senator McGovern 

to use his Senate com~nlttee in 

supporting the guaranteed annual 

inconle proposal. 

To .set the stage for this joint 

effort, a resolution was pushed 

through the Senate earlier this 

month by Senator McG,overn 

which widened the author~fy of 

his committee so it could turn 

its attention to incolne maintenance 

and welfare reform. 

Under the new mandate, Mc- 

Govern plans to' bold hearings 

throughout the country this 

spring to help create grass-roots 

support for substituting a guaranteed 

annual income prograni 

in place of the present welfare 

sy'stem. 

McGoverd's o b j e c t i v e s are 

partly revealed in a memorand.tc!ii 

circulated to othcr 111~111- 

hers of the comniittce, as fol- 

lorvs: 

"It ip proposed that in 1970 

in "addition to completing its 

studies directly x~lhted-to nutii- 

- -- < 

I tion, the comn~ittee turns its attenlion 

particularly to the areas 

of income maintenance and wel- 

fare reform. 

"Food st a ln p s and commodities, 

which the committee focused 

on last year, are essential 

interim solutions, but the 

long-range answer to hunger is 

an adequate income mainteiiance 

program. 

"It is suggested, therefore, 

that the committee begin a series 

of '\hearings in Washington 

on income maintenace directed 

toward problelns in urban areas. 

These hearings would be followed 

by field trips to Chlcago, 

New York, and other large cit- 

ies." 

The Welfare State 

While the significance of the 

Reuther - McGotern rn o v e to 

change the direction of the anti-hunger 

campaign has been 

rnissed by most officials in 

Washington, it was recognized by 

Senator George Aiken (R-Vt ), a 

long-time supporter of gocernnicnt 

progTaliis to fighl hunger. 

In a reccnt spccch opposing 

the ncw autho~lly for Mc- 

Gohcrn's coin~nittee, Aihcn warn. 

ed : 

"I do not think I hake eier 

read a r&solution - proposed to 

the Senate that goes to the extent 

that th~s oqe does . . . 

"It Instructs his comlnlitee to 

study ways and means of coinpleteiy 

changing our goLernment 

and setting up a complete 

f e d e r a 1 welfare state which 

uould be responsible not only 

for food, but also for clothing, 

s h e 1 t e r, recreation, education, 

and ecerything else that fam~l. 

ies in all walks of life like to 

har e. 

"I agree that ue must not let 

people suffer from hunger, 'Jut 

I do not belieie it is necessary 

to change the gocernment s! 

radically as this proposes . . . . 

After addressing hls Senate 

colleagues, A~ken sent a copy of 

his remarks to the Wh~te House. 

lie warned President Nixon that 

McGorern and Reuther uere trying 

to take ocer his anti-hunger 

program and use it in an zffort 

to remake the gocernment. 

As a counter-measure, Alken 

proposed that the Preside5t implement 

recoinmendations of the 

Wh~te IIouse confdrence which 

arc designcd to fccd the poor 

and denounce thosc w h i c I1 

icould change the prebcnt sgstem 

of go\crnmcnt. 

(From the Was!lington Neccs - 

InJell~gence Sy nd~cate) 

--

that "there is no longer a filing 

deadline date specifically 

for cities. -There is now only 

one filing deadline date for everyone-Mar. 

13, 1970, and this 

date was s ecifically set out by 

the le fslafure to avoid confuqion. 

8nder fl the old law, county, 

"district, and stafe candidates 

had a' filing deadline of Mar. 

13, 1970; cities had a deadline 

which yould have been Mar. 18, 

1970. '&stead of having two 

deadline dates five days apart, 

the legislature' established one 

de8dline. 

Finally, it is very misleading 

and dangerous to just read L.B. 

542 aqd dray conclusions. This 

bill is a series' of amendments 

to existing sections. The entlre 

election code must be read with 

these amendments to fit together 

the sequence of elections. 

Allen J. Beermann 

Deputy Secretary of State 

Lincoln, Neb. 68$00 

(Editor's Note: The statement 

which Mr. Beermann says he 

believes the secretary of state 

never said was printed in a 

newsletter from the League of 

Nebraska Munici atities dated 

Jan. 6, 1970. ~eErring fo the 

filipg deadline for candidates in 

the u~comins elections. the 

newsletier .stafed: 

("The secretary of state's office 

has now issued a ruling 

that that particular 60 days is 

to be measured from the May 

12th date whether or not the 

municipality combines with the 

county. The reason stated for 

this is that 'according to law' 

THERE IS NO LONGER A-DATE 

SET FOR MUNICIPAL ELEC- 

TIONS if they do not combine 

with the county for the election. 

Since the filing time requires 

a deadline of 60 days prior 

to the election 'according to 

law,' and the only election day 

now noted by state statute is 

the courity election day, the 60 

drys is measured from that and 

the deadline will be Mar. 13 for 

1970 elections." 

(That statement is exactly 

yhat the Quiz attributed to Sec. 

r tary 'of State Frank Marsh in 

I s editprial of Feb. 5, to which 

J r. Beermann refers. If it is 

in error, we suggest that Mr. 

Bisermann notify the League of 

Nebraska Municipalities.) 

Gar Sir: 

'Jf any of my old friends or 

ckssmates read this, they will 

sorely :buckle to themselves and 

retort, Silent Majority She was 

never silent a moinent in her 

lge!'' 

>;They are probabli right to a 

certain extent, but the silence 

they are thinking about is a 

far cry from the silence which 

descriljes those of us who are 

roud to be a part of the Si- 

Pint Majority. 

!I must relate an incident 

whrch occurred so many years 

ago I almost hate to admit it. 

Qgar, beloved Miss Swain might 

b able to verify my story if by 

stme remote chance she mlght 

rqcall it. 

.,I was to hake an important 

part in a grade school program. 

16was even then a member of 

a "majority" in what would now 

classed as "~conon~ically deprived 

citizens. My greatest 

need at the time was for a new 

pair of shoes to wear for the 

stu endous event. 

I& beloved dad, may he rest' 

in peace, tried to rectify the 

matter by bringing home a pair 

purchased at the People's Store 

fire sale. 

:The shoes were too large. They 

had been white but were now 

a brownish-greyish "gook," probably 

from the burn and ashes. 

The cuban tjpe heels were 

much too high for a grade 

schooler, but worst of all they 

cIom ed like gunboats as I awkwardfy 

t r I e d to manipulate 

them. 

I trulv think I could ha~e 

died iaiher than wear thein, 

, ",.r 

... continued -- 

but the absolute law and conduct 

in our family was derived 

froin two resources: off the tip 

of Dad's tongue, and froin the 

end of his belt. 

I would wear the shoes in 

the program! . 

I dallied on my way to school 

hoping to get there just before 

-the program started, and get 

there I did in time to sllv off 

my coat and trudge across the 

stage in, horror of horrors, my 

overshoes. The terrible shqes 

were covered by overshoes, 

equally unpleasant to the eye 

but so quiet that my confidence 

wasn't shaken for a minute by 

,the stares of my schoolinated. 

I spoke my "piece" well and 

soon everyone was listening, and 

no ohe was caring that I had 

-. 

on a pair of nondescript otershoes. 

"What" might you. ask, "has 

the incident to do with the Ilent 

Majority Please bear w~th 

me as I go on. 

Two and a half years ago, 

our beloved daughter gave me 

a bi hug and a ,kiss and with 

a lig%thearted laugh wished me 

a "Happy Mother's Day," as she 

left with her family for her 

home. Twenty minutes later she 

was dead, and two of her three 

small sons with her. Another 

mother's son in the other car 

lay dead also. 

In the weeks, months, and 

years that followed we mourned. 

But we' mourned silently, 

We did not wring our hands 

or shout accusations. We did 

not beat, smash, or burn automobiles 

in protest. We simply 

put on our "overshoes" and 

quietly went ahead with the 

process of living. 

Could it be possible there are 

those who think we don't care 

Or that we didn't love our 

daughter and grandsons with a 

zeal sometiines reserved for 

great patriots 

Think differently, my friends, 

for we love and we mouril yith 

the Silent Majority. 

Because of this accident and 

the many heart-breaklng events 

following it, we were forced to 

withdraw our son from college 

to manage the bcsiness left by 

our daughter and her husband. 

Our son, not having a student 

deferment as a result of this, , 

subsequently was called for induction 

into the armed forces 

Last week, after four montbs 02 

training my son gave me a hug 

and a kiss and with a soinewhat 

sober mien wished me a 

"Happy Valentine's Day" as he 

left for Vietnam. For the next 

year he will be driving a truck 

loaded with high octane. gas. 

Is our son's young wlfe out 

in the streets carrying a sign 

Is his sister out throwing rocks 

at plicemen, or burning down 

ban s Are his daddy and I 

ranting and screaining that it 

was wrong for our government 

to ex ect loyalty' from one wiio 

had teen taught loyalty from 

the day he .was born 

No we slmply put on our 

"overshoes" and quietly pray for 

his safe return. 

Could there possibly be those 

who think we don't love him 

because we did not encourage 

him to run off to,Canada to escape 

the responsibllities of being 

a real man instead of a sniveling 

coward 

Think differently, my 'friends, 

for we love and we wait proudly 

with the Silent Majority. 

Our youngest daughter asked 

the other night if we could remember 

when there was peace. 

Although it seemed to place me 

in the age of the antiquated, I 

had to answer yes. 

For I do ren~einber walking 

the dark silent streets of Ord, 

not for a moment afraid of being 

mugged. I do remember a 

time when if one broke a pane 

from a window, it meant spending 

an entire suininer picking 

potato bugs to pay for the window. 

I can recall with pleasure 

a whole neighborhood of kids 

running free in the streets, playing 

a pleasant game of tally-ho, 

with no worry of s eeding "hot 

rods" to mar our geedom, and 

when liquor and drugs had no 

chance at all to scralnble our 

brains. I rernelnbcr when it was 

a rare privilege lo attend high 

school and a collcgc education 

was son~ething one d~camcd 

about and a few experienced, 

while others with an extraordinarily 

good stroke of luck had 

a paying job. 

Yes, I remember a time when 

there was peace in these United 

States. 

Now amidst the noise and vio- 

1ence;the complaining and protesting, 

I remember most of all 

the long, quiet walk across the 

stage in my overshoes, fully 

realizing that if my shoes uere 

quiet enough, the words I had 

to say would be heard. For it is 

only when there is, silence that 

those with someth~n valuable 

to say will be hear$. 

I am not quite sure what' it 

means to be a part of the Silent 

Majority, but if its creed 

says quietly to the rest of the 

troubled urorld that I love America 

for every inch of its soil, for 

its wealth which has no equal, 

for allowing me to live through 

.a de ression and then be grateful 

&r the experience, ~f it lets 

me know that the comfortable 

existence which even the least 

of us enjoy is better than what 

our parents had, then it is for 

me for it is good. 

. Joy elstermeier 

423 Howard Ave. 

St. Paul, Neb. 68873 

Darrell liackel, who attends 

the University of Nebraska 

School of Technical Agriculture 

at Curtis spent the weekend with 

his folks, the Russell Hackels. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ore1 Koellin 

called on the Russell Ifackels ang 

Mrs. Lydia Koelling Thursday 

evening. On Tuesday of last week 

Yrs. Ed ,Cook visited Mrs. Ly' 

dla Koelling at the Hackel hpine. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook 

sperit Friday ehening at the Jack 

Duvall home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edpin Le!lz were 

last Tuesday ekenlng visitors of 

Mrs. Ed Cook. Mrs. Dan Cook 

was a Thursday afternoon visitor. 

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 

Cook of Loup City and Mr. and 

Mrs. Harry Foth were dinner 

guests of Mrs. Cook. 

Mrs. Dan Cook visited Mrs. 

Katle Marks last Thursday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuma 

and children and Russell Bursoil 

and children of Ord were Sunday 

supper guests at the John 

Davorcek home. It was Gelen 

Burson's birthday. 

Seventeen organizations were 

represented in a gathering at the 

Clark Weckbach home on Sunday. 

Purpose of the meeting was 

to propose rojects for the Ord 

~mprovemenf Association. Many 

ideas were given, and the group 

will meeJ for further discussions 

and decisions next week. 


and Mrs. Cash Wozniak were 

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Satterfield of 

'Ilastings, Mr. and Mrs. August 

Bartu and Jo Wozniak. 

The Happy Dozen Club met at 

the hofne of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 

Absalon Sunday evening. 

During the meeting they received 

a telephone call from Mr. and 

Mrs. Clyde Baker and thkir 

guests, Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest 

Horner, from Iiarlingen, Texas. 

Both the Bakers and Ilorners 

are menlbers of the Club. High 

score winners for the evening 

were Mr. and Mrs. Ado1 h Sekenker, 

and low was won ear-old daugh- tkihl Pastor Duaiy Davis and 

Mr, arid Mrs. Edgar Roe visitter 

of the Gordon Foths, had a family were leaving for the 

Seattle 'area in March. T h c 

ed his aunt Mrs. Dora Ward at 

bi~thday Sunday. Monday he r 

"open house" farewell Sunday 

Parkview Plaza in Burwell Sunfolks 

with Mr and Mrs. Gust 

afternoon made us realize that 

day afternoon. 

E'otll, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

the middle of March will soon be 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank lforafifld 

Ryschon sponsored a roller skathere. 

I've neker liked "goodbys." 

family were Sunday su per 

ing party at the North Loup 

David was in my junior class 

guests of the Lores 11ornicRels. 

Com~nunity Ifall. There uere 23 

U~til his promotion. Five-year- 

Mrs. Ella Malottke of Sfotia 

skaters. Six little folks also prlt 

old Eric knows North Loup as 

visited Meta Malottke 

on skates anticipating the time 

his only homp So far. We'll miss 

Einma Smith Widay after;!: 

whtn they could join the older 

them. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bellke 

bols hnd girls. All had birthday 

of Scotia bisited Mr. and Mrs. 

cake and lemonade. Debra alsa Our gra1 dsons. Eddie and 

pan Cook Sunday afternoon. 

gaLe treats at the Vinton school Victor. did tbeir part %hen Kear- 

Mrs. Gust Foth, Jr, and Paul 

hf0nJdy. 

cey Junior High caine out firat 

--- 

apd Mrs. Gust Foth, Sr, made a 

in the wrestling meet at Grand 

trip to Omaha last Kednesday. 

Father Feted 

rsland last week. I don't remem- 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~ooschke 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange en- rer the score. Columbus, Has birthday supper guests of the of Shelton spent Thursday afterteitained 

st dinner Sunday honor- tings, two Grand Island schools Isaac Luoinas. 

noon uith hir, and Mrs. Qiner 

ing her father for his 84th birth- aud Kearney participated. 

The birthdays of Mrs. Will Hornickel. 

day which will be War. 4. Guests Don and "his three sons" and Foth and Mr. and Mrs.'Bryan Mrs. Joe Bartos and L~RO; of 

besides the honoree, \Villiain a neighbor bov. Mitch Parks. Peterson \+ere obserled Sunday Bur~ell were Sunday afternoon 

Holtz, were his daughters and came Gp from "~earney sunday: at dinner at the Will Foth home, and supper guests of Mr. and 

some of their families, Mrs. 1;litch is about as freckled as Mrs. Foth's was Feb. 28, Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Cook and family. 

Jaines Brenler of St. Libroy, Mr. Rex. I suggested they count Peterson's March 1 and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stowell and 

daughters, Dahn Marie and &is- 

. L. .. . , ten, of Lincoln were at the Lloyd 

Geueke home from Friday -to 

Monday. 

Mr and Mrs. Max Staab and 

family of Arcadia uere Sunday 

supper guests of the ~ollie 

Staabs. 

The Joe Pokornys spent Sunday 

at the Herman Yokornys. 

Mrs.'Albert Peterson and For. 

rest Peterson were Saturday 

supper guests of Mrs. Lois Strong. 

Rev, and Mrs. Robert mller 

of Greeley visited the Bryan 

Petersons Friday afternoon. 

After attending the funeral 

serbices of Mrs. Katie Palser 

Friday afternoon, Mrs. Sophie 

Fuss visited an old school friend, 

Mrs. Eva Heep Keown of Anacortes, 

Wash, at the Ralph Mitchell 

home in North Lou . 

Among those attenzng the 

"open house" farewell for Rev. 

and Nrs. Duane Davis and sods 

Sunday afternoon were Rev. and 

Mrs. Earl Higgins and children 

Mr, and Mrs. Clare Clement and 

Mr. and Mrs. George Clement. 

Mr. and Mrs, Dean .Bresley 

and Roger Hornickel visited the 

Eugene Bredthauers Sunday afternoon. 

Connie and Sharon King +isited 

the Menin Iiornickel girls 

Thursday after school. 

Mrs. Bill Ryschon cared for 

the ,Jim Mestpn children, Stephanie, 

age two, and Jimmy, 5 

months, in her home from Wednesday 

to Monday. 

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Crane 

and tanlily were Sunday 'dinner 

guests of the Bill Ryschons. 

Sunday dinner guests of ,Mr. 

and Mrs. Edwin Lenz were Mr. 

and Mrs. Alfred Burson and Angela. 

Mrs. Richard Knapp and 

Kevin uere afternoon visitors, % 

MrS. Henry Lange and Mrs. 

Harry Foth spent Monday evening 

with Mrs. George CIement 

plaj ing scrabble. 

. 

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REALTORS - INSURANCE - AUCTIONEERS 

L 

Formerly at Skagway Plaza Have Purchased 

:\ DA-LY REALTY & INSURANCE 

-< 3 

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Call Don Fischer for your Farm Management. 

. - 

. - Phone 384.1 101 

I 

I

~ - 

(fr~ge 4)& - 

; QUIZ, Old, Nebr.; 1hdr"sddy; hiir. 5, 1910 

6 -- 

- 

Mrs. Ingram Vii 

,By Evelyn, Donscheski 

I I 

- Mrs: Derrell Ingram w'ent to 

stings Sunday and left by 

t n ane for Yullman, Wash, to be 

Gith the Gordon Rubenthaler 

family ~hile Gordon udderwent 

sur ery. She plans to visit other 

telfiiver uhile there. 

Sister Dies 

, Mrs. Corwin Springer called 

to let Cotesfield know of the 

death of her aunt, Mrs. George 

Johnson of Lincoln, Thursday. 

funeral senices were held in 

ncoln Saturday. She is surt" 

ived by two daughters, a son, 

sister and a, brother. Mrs. 

$' oh'nsoa was . a ; sj~ter of Mrs. 

iess Sautters of Cotesfield and 

has visited here many times. 

- 

. ' New Residehts 

f,'Mr. And Mrs. LeRoy Mueller 

and three children. who have 

purchased the ~eihan Neilsen 

I 

> 

I 

farm, mo\cd llere Tuesday. Mr. 

and Mrs. NielSen have moved to 

their new home in St. Paul. 

Personalf 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray arker and 

Mr. and Mrs. E~IS~US %th spent 

last weekend at Gering visiting 

the Terxy Anthony home. They 

returned home Monday. 

Andrew Chr~stensen and Pete 

Rasnlussen qf St. Paql called at 

the Elisius Leth home Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tola Blanchard 

and daughter of Grand Island 

nere Friday supper guests at the 

Elwood Blanchard home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfqed Wells of 

Elba were Friday afternoqn 

luncheon guesls at the Edeln 

Donscheski home. 

Mr .and Mrs. Harold Day went, 

to Grand Island Sturday evenivg 

to entertain relati\es at Dreisbach's 

for their uedding anniversary. 

.. 

I PORT-A-FEEDER 

WORLD'S ,FINEST PORTABLE CATTLE FEEDER 

' Hay Feeding Y l 

- 

with greeir chop, silage, chaff, ground" 

hay, et;. attachment, 

, (~gr ~ d r e 

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangelsens 

of Clarks were Saturday afternoon 

callers at the Elwood 

Blanchard home. 

Diane Itigra~n of Graild Island 

spent the weekend at home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Julius hladsen 

were Thursday callers at the 

Charley Keep home in Sf. Paul 

Mrs. Cornelius Sanders and 

bfr~. Hans Hansen of St. Paul 

&ere Saturday afternoon callers 

at the Julius Madsen home, Joe 

Alt was a Sunday dinner guest 

there. 

Mr. and krs. Byron Barnes 

and solis of St. Paul and Mr. and 

Mrs, Alfred Kuszek and daughter 

of Grand Island were Sunday 

dinner guests at the Everett 

Barnes home. 

,Dr. Reeves of Scotia came Friday 

to see Mr. and Mrs. Carl 

Barnes who have been quite ill 

with the flu. 

Mrs. Gladys Mebers, Mrs. 

Henry TIalla and Mrs. Wilhelm 

Yedersen mere Thursday lunch- 

eon guest* of Mrs. Blapcb Chambers. 

Mrs. Frank Morakec, Mrs. 

Stehe Szwanek and Josie Weiker 

were Friday callers at the Henry 

Halls --~ home --....-. 

hlrs. Bill Kone of Grand Island 

and Xrs. Hilda Freeman of 

Omaha were \Vednesday dinner 

g csls at the Bertha , X eulnail 

Aya,ilable in hnic. t: . . , 

3irs. ' ~oy 31a:on of Xort h buy 

12-16-20-24' sizes tbok her mothcr,, Mrs. Uerth:~ 

I ,; - 

Neuman to Scotia 3loiiday to con- 

Pay for it in a few months 

shlt her doctor. Friday she took 

in feed savings 

her to St. Paul on business. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day 

went to Arapaho. Sunday to cisit 

Have faster gains bein 

able to pull out of mud % at' the Roger Harmon home. 

snow. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rasmussed, 

Mr. and ,MIS. Alfred Nuvqt- 

Lifetime steel constructivn. ny, and MI'. and Mrs.. Frznkhn 

Priced at approx. 40c per Novotny of Elba left Sunday eve- 

Ib. retail. 

ning b plane for Las Vegas on 

the ~l{s tour. They plan to be 

Eliminate big investments gage tlll Thursday. 

in bunks, augers, etc. 

Mrs. Chester Wells and Mrs. 

Leonard Wells were business 

PortA-Feeder & youf front- callers in Grand Island Wednesend 

loader g i ves you 

AUT6MATION ih y6u r day. 

feed yard. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rasmusscn, 

Mr, and Mrs. Bob Rasmussen, 

I 1 - 

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rasmussen 

and their ghildren and Mr. 

information call 496-3463 ar 728-3000 

and Mrs. Chester Wells were 

Thursday evening callers at the 

yl cbcllt. 

Mrs. Aselina Rasmussen of 

Elba. AIrs. Enllna \+'els of Wash. 

ington and Chris Eoilescn wele 

Saturday dinner guests at th 

Chester Wells~honle In the af 

tern0011 Mrs. lIrells took her 

guests to St. Paul to visit blrb. 

blare11 Boilesen at the hospital. 

Saturday evening guests at the 

Joe Jensen home for ~onald Jensen's 

birthday were Mr. and 

Mrs. Ronald Jensen, Mr. and 

MKS. Phil Jensen and children 

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jensen, 

Mr. and MFS. Vancel Kment and 

Mr. and hfrs. Erenest Jensen. 

Mrs. Ron Jensen an4 Joe Jensen 

uent to Grand Island Monday. 

The lalter had X-rays. 

hQ. and rs. Milton Morahcc 

went to Hast~ngs Friday evening 

to attend the high school production 

Camelot. 

Mrs. Frances Tuma attended 

the surprise party at the Earl 

Hughes horne for his birthday 

Monday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and 

Mrs. EIisius Leth were callers 

in Grand Island Wednesday. 

Troy Keep of Kearney spent 

the weekend with his grand arents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray ~areer, 

while his parents were id Oma- 

I.- 

lld. 

Mrs. Troney Klanecky of Ord 

was a Tuesday oyernight guest at 

the Ron Wells hgme. WedneSday 

Mrs. Wells add her mother visitcd 

at the Norris Bepson. home. 

r, and drs: Harland Wells 

LII~ sons were Sunday afternoon 

callers at the Ron Wells home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ppss and 

Sharon of Alda were Sunday 

supper guests at Ihe Bob Barth 

hon~e. 

llr, and, Rlrs. Guy ~laqchard 

and Pete Lassen Snd Lori, all of 

Grand .IsIand, were Sunday 

luncheon guCsts at the d LaSsen 

home. Diaiie Spotans "k i and 

Randy Lassen Of hull - City - were 

weekend guests. 

' Mrs. Chester Miller went to 

Grand Island Saturday to attend 

the art workshop at the high - 

schcol. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christensen 

and .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammock 

and children of St. Paul 

11cle Wcdnc;day svcriioa suppr 

gricrts at the Elilton C11ristc11- 

cell ho~iie. Mr. 1Iammock will 

fedbe this ueckeud for duty in 

Vletnani. 

1 s Gladys Mexers, Bob 

Vlach of LlncoIn, Jenifer James 

of Grand Island and Mr. and 

llrs. George A. Vlach and £am- 

11y of Grand Island uere Spnday 

dinner guests at the Leonard 

Vlach home. Mr. and Mrs. 

Frankie Moratec and girls were 

afternoon callers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Whlte 

of North Loup and bfr, and Mrs. 

Walter Kyhn here Thursday super 

guests at the Leonard Vlach 

Rome 

hl~! and Mrs. Don Thompson 

and children were Sunday dinner 

guests at the Lester Sample 

f\ome Mr. in and Scotia. Mrs. Don Thompson 

and children and Mr. and Mrs. 

Lester Sanlple of Scotia attended 

the graduation of Darcey 

Thompson fro111 nurses aid 

course, Thursday at the Legion 

Club rn Ord. 

Mrs. Elwood Blanchard had 

craft club at ther honie Monday 

- afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson 

attended the 4-11 banquet in St. 

Paul. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Welts 

attended the church d~nner Sunday 

in Scotia for new members. 

Th se joining uere Ronald Jensen 

and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ben- 

, son. 

Mr. and Mrs., Allen Keep, Mr. 

and Mrs. Leonard Vlach, and 

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moravcc 

attended the 4-H banquet in St. 

Paul Monday evening 

Mr. and Mrs. Blll Morahec 

were Friday callers at the Elwood 

Blanchard home. 

Margery Keep of Lincoln spent 

the weekend with her pa~ents, 

Mr. and IIrs. Allen Keep. 

The Jolly Cow Hands ulll 

hold a meeting Monday e\elziiig 

at the Rom Turna home. 

Mrs. Ida Coufal, Leonard, Patsy 

and Evelyn were Friday evenlng 

callers at the Homer Simpson 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bringer 

of Hastings wele Sunday calIers 

at the George Tatlow horne. 

., ' FRANK FUSS DEAN BRESLEY Axelina Rasnlussen home in EL 

* ! ' 496-3463 North Lou 728-3000 Ord ba for her birthday. Chris Boilesen 

and Mrs. Emma Wells of . '74, Sr,, WafcL'' 

*:. 

r 

8 , 

: 

' , 

' (3, 

wide, open-center tiead 

Our Lady bf 'perpetual 

Help Church 

Sunday Masses, 8 a.m. and 

10 a.m. Weekday Masses on 

school days, 8:15 a.m.; on 

Saturdays 7 a.m. Rev. Stanley 

C, Gorak, pastor. 

St. Wenceslaus, ~eraniud : 

Mass at 7 a.m. and 10 a@. 

dternat~n Sudays. 

Friday of month Mass at 

7:30 p.m.. Father Joseph 

Szsnal, pastor. 

- 

Sacred Hegrt Church 

Burwell, Nebr. 

Sunday Masses: first, third 

ai)d fifth Sundays 6 and 8 

a.m.. fifth Sundays 6 and 8 

a.m.: second and fourth Sun. 

days, 10 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 

day, 7:30 p.m.. Sundays before 

Masses. Parish Board 

Meeting: 1st Tuesday of each 

month. 8 p.m., Ladles Study 

Club. 1st Monday of each 

month. 7:30 p.m. Hubert J. 

Spanel, pastor, 346-3495. 

- 

St. Theresa'r Church 

Ericsori, Nebr. 

Sunda Masses: 1st 3rd & 

5th ~aniays. 10 a.m.: 2nd 6r 

4 Sunda~s, 8 a.m., Confess 

r ons before Sunday Masses. 

Parish Board hleetifig: third 

Sufiday of each month after 

Mass. Hubert J. Spanel, pastor. 

346-3495. 

Ord School Board 

February 18 1970 

Special meeting as' advertised by 

posting of notice u,as called by Vice 

President Kar~e at 7 P.M. with' 

Karre Vodehnal. Kaplarad Masop 

and f'aulsen present. Bids'for the 

purchase of a school bus uere 03- 

ened. Dr. M~ller reuotted to the meet- 

ing at 7:30. Starliii Lee of Lee Ma. 

.tors, Me1 Mason of S. & M. Equipment 

Co, and D. Bennett of Misle 

Bus and Equi ment Companv of Lin- 

coln met wit[ the board tb discuss 

their Blds bids. for chassis mete tec'elved from 

Lee Motor Company S and M. E itlp 

ment and Johnson 'ildtois. Bus %lus 

uele lecei'ed from cpmpanles that 

repiesent the follouing bus bates.. 

Thomas, Sxpelior, \Vald, Blue I I ~ 

and Carpent r. 

The Boa14 defe~red action untrl 

they had t~me to reblew the bids in 

lieu of spec~ficatlons. 

Teache~s salaly negotiaions uere 

discussed 

Mobed b Mason seconded by Vodehnal 

that next rigular b ald meet- 

Ing be held on the second konday of 

March (Ma~ch 9th) due tp conflict 

with baskethall toulnament belng 

held at Old. Vot~ng qes Karte, Vo. 

dehnal, Mason and Paulsen. Votine - 

do: Nqne. 

Mo~ed by Kar~e second d by Mason 

that meeting a'djou~n a! 9 15 PM. 

None. 

$l.ltC 

$es, Ka~ie, I g;a~ad, Vodeh. 

ason and Pau. Voting no: 

Houard D. Paulst~t 

Sec~etary 

€11 that a, vtt!ioa ! ~ hew s f11td for 

the ayyo~litnic~~t of Danicl 1). Knsp,) 

as uardiau -of Vertui,s R. Knap and 

~au7irte IC. pna p, mlllors, n~ucR uill 

be for hearnlg & {his Court 011 bIarc11 

27t11, 19i0, at 10 o

tribut 

the p 

state 

kc01 

effect 

ther. 

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peten 

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secul' 

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they ( 

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Duane Kovarik, rigi,t, ccrildn't ha~e stocd many nrore viciories like trol Authorit the Loup Val. 

the big upset Old pulled against ALbiorr in the District 6 tournan,ec~t leqs Rural PukC Power District, 

semifinals ThursJly nislrt. HP co~ldn't if Dave John were arouid, the Middle Loup Public Power & 

that is. Kovarik esceped frcnl John's happy cho:iehld lsng ~ n s v ~ h Irrigation District, the Twin 

to get a friumphant rile off the court on the shcuders of his class- Loups Reclamation District, and 

mates. Otd best Albion, 66-60, but I~st the following nisht to Educational Service Unit 10. 

Valentine, 71-66., 

There was one candidate for 

each of those bodies except the 

Weed Control Authority, which 

attracted four hopefuls. 

In the week's biggest move, 

Joe Rudcka made his .challenge 

to inculnbent mayor Blll French 

official when he filed. for the 

city's top administratlce posi. 

tion. French had announced last 

week that he would again be a 

candidate. They are the only 

persons who hahe filed for the 

office to date. 

I 

As the last day for filing 'drew bled with the three new filings. 

near, the pace of political activ- They were made by Gaylord 

its in Ord and Valley County Boilesen, L. E. (Sac) Walford, 

quickened this week. Six new and Verlin Smith. 

names were added to the roster Bqilesen and Walford are Ppth 

of candidates at City Hall and seeking the 1st Ward posltlon 

nine at the courthouse. beinn vacated bv Merle Van- 

Other prospective public ser- and-t, and ~mitfi is trying for 

va.nts have until 5 p.m, tomor- the 3rd Ward seat now held 

row (Friday) to file if they wish by Starling Lee. Neither Vanto 

run for office in this spring's Zandt nor h e have filed for 

elections. City, village, ar.d reelection. 

school ballotting is scheduled The action by Boilisen and 

Apr. 7, and County elections Walford means that voters in 

hlcty 12 along ivith state and na- the 1st Ward will have at least 

tional primaries. three naines to choose from. 

The past week's filings at City Ray Marshall had filed for the 

Hall iricludzd one for mayor, office previously. 

three for City Council positions, Smith is the only persdn to 

and two for District 5 Board of file so far for the 3rd Ward 

Education openings. At the seat. His action lea~es only one 

courthouse the new registrants 

were shooting for positions with 

the valley County Weed Con- 

city and one county positioil 

without at least one candidate 

They are the police magistrate's 

job and the county superi11,lendent's. 

Mrs. Frances McCall, current 

police judge, reportedly is rohibitcd 

from fil~*g again unyess 

she relinquishes her job with 

the Valley County Draft ,Boar$. 

The superintendent's job is 

currently vacant. It had been 

held by Mrs. Jeuell Buoy, but 

she announced her immediate 

resignation two ~eeks ago. The 

resignation was accepted Feb. 27 

by the Valley County Board of 

Supervisors. 

The super\isors earlier had 

downgraded the posltion to a 

part-time one, primarily because 

Mrs. Buoy was einp1o)ed .half 

days as a teacher at Ord Hinh 

At the City Council level, the school. They at first droppcd 

number of candidates was dou. - the salary to $2,500 annually 

I 

New Reg 

frorn the present $4,800, but st 

their Feb. 3 meeting raised it 

to $3,600. At that saine meeting 

the salaries of the assessor 

and sheriff were raised froin 

$6,200 to $6,600, putting thein 

on the same level with the 

clerk and tregsurer. Leon Klanecky 

cast the lone dissenting 

rote, apparently holding out frr 

higher raises to all four fulltime 

officers. 

Although the action occurred 

after the salary-setting deadline 

by state law, County Attorney 

John Sullivan has since ststed 

that it will stand unless challenged 

in court. 

New cpndidates for the District 

5 Board pf Education, 

which supervises the Ord an13 

Comstock schools, are JVilbert 

Calvin and Ed Raje~vich. They 

bring to five the total nuinber 

of candidates for the two atlarge 

positions which ulll be 

vot;d on. 

Thy other candidates are Drs. 

Dale Karre, Otis Miller, and 

Murray Markley. Karre and 

Miller are the incumbents. Cal. 

court by a five-man jury. 

Brockman reportedly had tried 

to get Jones to accept a registered 

letter last June. In a later 

fzcs-tp-face confrontation; 

Jones again refused to accept 

papers from Brockman. 

The defendant claimed that 

he had sprayed his pastures for 

noxlous weeds in Mag, as directed 

by the Weed Control Authority. 

However, he said Brockman 

was not satizficd and had 

threatened to use an aerial 

spray on the land in question, 

charging the costs to the own'er. 

Jones sought a temporary injunction 

prohibiting such zction, 

claiming thst aerial spray 

would do "irreparable damage" 

to the property, including the 

killing of trees, clo~er, and other 

vegetation thst is not considered 

nsxious. In this request 

Jones gave 'the Weed Co~trol 

Authority permission to spray 

his land provided a tractor was 

used rather than an airplane. 

Later, Jones c!ai~.~ed that he, 

Brockman, and a state ofiicial 

hsd discussed the situation, and 

that tbe state official hsd said 

no action would be taken provided 

Jones agreed to spray 

again himself in October. Tha 

defendlnt said he agreed to 

this. 

Then, two lnonths later on 

Aug. 19, Brockmcln had Jo~ie; 

arrested for resisting an officer 

in connectiori with the earlier 

dent, Brockilian is subject to 

the five-man Wecd Control Authority 

on which Jones is now 

seeking a seat. 

Other candidates for the two 

vacancies are Raymond Christensen 

of- Ord, Bill Flock of Ord, 

and Keith Luedtke of Arcadia. 

Luedtke is one of the two present 

board nlernbers whose terms 

are expiring; the other is Korace 

Travis of Ord. 

'The two vacancies must be 

filicd by individuals resic!ing in 

one of the county's towns or 

villages. 

Other filings made during the 

past week were as follows: 

Donning Hounds, Arcadia, director 

of the Loup Valleys Rural 

Public Fo~~er District; 

Allen Masters, Arcadia, director 

of the Middle Loup Public 

Po~ver & Irri ation District; 

John ~otrfega, Eibria, director 

of District; the' T~cin Ldups Keclarnstion 

Rae Jean Treotow. Comstsck. 

member-at lax ge of Educatiollal 

Senice Unit 10, 

Hussell IIackel, Ord, delegate 

to Val:e> County Kel~ublicdn 

Conk entijn. 

The conlplete list of eandi- 

vin has serred on the board in 

the psst but is not a member 

at this time. 

The mo>t interesting filing 

dates to date: 

made last week at the county 

Valley county 

lebel was that of Lone11 Jones. 

Board, of Supcl.visors, 1st Dis. 

who is seeking one of tuo va- 

trict-I3111 Tuma (Dl. Don Pacancies 

on the Valley County 

piernik (R). 

Weed Control Author1 y. 

Board of Super\isors, 3rd Dis- 

Jones was the defenbant in a 

trict-Duane Carson (R), Henry 

trial held last No~ember, dur- incident. The defendant asked Bend3 (R), Leon Klacccky (H) 

ing which he was accused of for arid received a jury trial, Board of Suae~~isois. 5th Disresisting 

an officer - spccifical- during which he entered a plea trict-Ray ~ n i ~ (K!. p ' 

, County Wecd Superinten. of not guilty. The plea was l~p- Board of Supdrvisors, 7th Distr 

ent Eliner Brockrnan He was held by the jury. 

trict-Kenneth Dorsey (I)). 

found not guilty in county As county ~veed superinten- Assessor-Frank Ilottl (Kj. 

-- - - - .-- -- 

. . . - ------. . .-- ..---- 

. . . . . .- .- .- - .-- --- 

Attorney-John Sulli\ '~n(I)).' 

Clerk-Thelma Dulitz (R). 

Sheriff-Clarence E. Fox (R). 

Superintendent (part - time) 

--Sine. 

Treasurer-Lloyd Wilson (R). 

Members, County Weed Con. 

trol Authority two positions to 

be idled)--Keiti Luedtke, Bill 

Flock, Raymond Ch.xistensen, Lowell 

Jones. 

Director, Loup Valleys K u r a l 

Public POKCI' District-L)o\+nind 

Rcilnds. 

Director, Middle Loup Public 

Poycr & Irrigation District- 

Allen Masters. . 

Drrectoy-Twin Loups Recia. 

niation District-John Potr~eba. 

hlclnbcr, JQIucational Sen ice 

Unit 10-Rae Jean Treptow. 

Delegates to County Coilven. 

tiou-Dean I3resley ,(R!, IIeloise 

Breslev (H). Ronald Goodricl~ 

(K), ddssell H3ckel (X), A~tkiella 

Kansey (R), W. J Ran~sey 

(R), Edgar Roe (R), Alyce Wozab 

(R), Joh JVo~ab (R), Ednl~~nd 

I3liffinan (D), Carol Lutz 

(D), E. J. ,Lange (Dl 

C~ty of Old 

City Couniil, 1st \V a r d-I!ciy 

hlai~hdll, L E (Sac) Walfuld, 

Ga~lord Boilesen. 

Clty Coun(i1, 2nd IVard-Don 

Blaha, Ed Chr istenaen. 

Cily Counc~l, 31d Wald-Vcrlln 

Sinlth 

Malor-Bill French, Joe Kuzicka. 

Police School Magistrate-None. 

District 5 

Board of Education (two pocitions 

to be fllled at large)-Dr. 

3Iurraj Markley, Dr. Ot~s llillcr, 

Dr. Dale Karre, Ed Rajenich, 

\Vilbert CalL in. 

-- .--7 -- - 

Which herbicide or 'comhination 

of herbicides is recommended 

for the control of 

weeds in row crops What 

aniount of herbicide and when 

should it be applied for best 

results 

Which chei~~icals will be recommended 

for the control of 

corn rootworms in 1970 What 

is the best time to apply insec- 

ticides for maxinlun~ results 

Will there be a need to coatrol 

greenbugs in milo this summer 

When is the best lime to 

spray western bean cutworm 

Ttiese and many more questions 

will be answered at the 

agricultural chelnical meeting 

which. will be held Tuesday at 

the Valley County 4-H Building 

in Ord, starting at 1:30 p.m. 

Leading the discussion on 

weed conirol in row crops, legumes, 

pastures, and rangelands 

mill be Laren Kobison, Extension 

weed specialist from the 

Uiverslly of Nebraska. 

.Discuising the topic of insect 

control and which insecticide to 

use will be David Keith, University 

of Nebraska Estenslon 

entomologist 

Time will be allotted on the 

program for, a question-and-answer 

oeriod. 

\ 

By Carol teggett 

Chris Erikson, a senior at Ord High School, has been named 

/ 

Nebraska's 1970 Bettv Crocker Honlei~laker of Tomorrow. She -- 

is the first state ~\inn& Ord has had in this competitioll. 

Esfab. April, 1882 Qrd, Nebraska, Thursday, Idarch 12, 1970 VQI. 89, No, 1 In 2 Sec+iona 

Selected from Illore than 7,000 senior girls in 351 Nebraska 

-- -. - 

high schools on the basis of a written exanli~latio~l coveriiig Published Weekb at 305 S. 16th St, Ord, Nebraska 688tZ Sdbscripticn Rats$ - $6 50 In Nearaska, $7.50 Elsewhere Second Class Postage Paid at Ord, Nebraska 

- - .- .- ---- -- --- - -- -- - 

honleiilakintr knowledse and attitudes, Chris will receihe a $1,500 

uith it a zoning ordinance," he terested in getting inore indus. 

college sch;larship f~%n~ Gen- 

, stated "Companies are reluctant try if you don't tell somebodyv" 

to sink money into a coinmil. he asked. "That's like winking 

nlty that docsn't know where at a girl in the dark; you know 

~t's going " 

nhlt you';;e doing, but nobody 

eral Mills, sponsor of the annual 

education program. She is 

also now eligible for nntion31 

honors. 

As State Ijomemaker of 

Tomorrow, Chris and her faculty 

advis~r, Mrs. Phqllis Gar nick, 

will join winners from each of 

the other states and the District 

of Coluinbig Apr. 12-17 for a t2ur 

of Washington, D. C., and colon- 

I 

I 

He added that in 1%2 there 

were only 12 local or area planning 

commissions in Nebraska 

but now thele are 175. 

A\ thlrd 14nportant pall of 

' planning deals with finances, 

Monroe- stdted, expiain~n that 

the clty must decide &at ~t 

can afford 

Once these steps ha~e been 

actomplished, he ~'ontlnued, the 

uhdt kind of iriili*:stry it uanLs. $ 

Refers~n: to corunents made 

earlier by Hal Plerce, president 

of tke Ord Developlilent Corp , 

Plfonrw said he was especially 

happy to hear someone sdy "the 

kind that fits." In his introductory 

relnaiks Pierce had stated: 

"We In Ord have repeatedly 

asked for something we could 

use . . something we could 

tuck to bed without any diffi- 

else does. 

Advertising Ord is easy, he 

added, explaining that the corn. 

munity's citizens travel, throughout 

the state aiid n'ation. They 

should be talking their town up 

to anyone who's interested, 

where~er they go, he said. 

To accoinplish the goals of an 

industrial development p r o- 

ial W~lrian~sburg, Va. A climax 

to the fire day session will be an 

announcem.ent of the 1970 Betty 

@.am, a citv's new e~ter:)rices 

High Lu;v Precip. co.nil:u~:ty iu.!$t cletciuV~>e 

Crocker All-American Ilomenlak- 

need not necessariiy be in the 

er of Tomotrow, whose Scholar- 

manufacturi~~g line, he added. 

Mar. 5 55 26 ship kill be increased to @,%. 

"They may be in retailing, 

Mar. 6 53 24 Three national runners-up w~ll 

~hclesaling, transportation, or 

receive scholarsllip increases to 

even tour~sn~," he explained. 

cia;: 8 

Mar. 9 

$3,000, $3,000, and $2,000. Centering 

on personal ' observation and 

Chris Erikson 

Mar. 10 24 5 .04 inferciews durink the tour. na- , Best in Nebraska 

Mar. 11 6 

Masre Films Due 

A crash course on the Communist 

conspiracy in the United 

States will be offered each of 

the next two Wediiesday nights 

(Mar. 18 and 25) in Ord. 

The sessions are planned by 

the Alert Citizens Film Foruin 

and will be held at the Odd Fel. 

lows Hall, beginning at 8 p.m. 

each ekening. The group anti^ipates 

shoulng three films each 

night, with a short discussion 

period to follow. 

Thq film forum, which was 

organized here ~ecently, shot~ed 

a film titled Ccm~nunists c;n 

Campus" Tuesday night at the 

Ord Theater 

tional judging wgl be conducted 

by Science Research Associates is a good lest taker and works 

of chiseago, which also construct- fast," he said. "The test was deed 

and graded the state test. , signed so that very few finished 

it in the allotted time - but 

Chris, daughter of Mr. and she did," 

Mrs. Eric Erikson of Ord. - has 

been an active yticipant in A large nuinber of the test 

many Ord High Sc 001 functions ,questions are based on curriit 

and organizations throughout events. The fact that Chris is 

her student years. She has beell an avid reader attributed greaton 

the Student Council and a ly to her high score, she felt. 

member of the school band atd 

drill teain. 

She likes to sew, knit, play the 

clarinet, and cook 

"This includes baking as well 

as preparing meals for the fam. 

ily," Chris said. "it is a re.1 

challenge to cook for our fsin- that they reconsidered. 

ily, because although we ha\ e 

- Norton also coinn~ented that 

because of conflicting activities 

at Ord High School this year 

(primarily the senior class play), 

the administra,tion had . contenl 

plated not hacing Ord girls take 

the written examination this 

jesr. He obviously was elated ' 

sereral fakorite dishes, we all Chosen as runner-u for Nelike 

to try new reclpes regular- braska was Diane ~atRryn Volk- 

I.. ,) 

iner of Lordes Hinh School in 

1Y. 

Chris plans (0 attend the Uni. Nebraska City. S-he will be 

versity of Nebraska in Lincoln a $500 

and hopes to become an actu- g'"'. 

ary. 

Norton said he taught, former- 

Bob Norton, principal at Ord ly in the public scnoal at Ne- 

High School, commended $hrls braska City - for five years , 

for her outstanding ability. She 

and knuws the Volkmer family. 

Those communities in Nebraska 

"which haye prepared theinselles" 

will get more industry 

and more jobs di~riiig the 1970s, 

the state's top industrial planner 

predicted Tuesday night. 

James Monroe, director 0: the 

Nebraska Department of Economic 

Development, made his remarks 

at a banquet staged by 

the Ord Industrial De~elopment 

Corp. Approximately 80 persons 

attended. 

Keys to the preparation he 

spoke of, Monroe , said, were 

planning, research, and proinotion. 

"The first thing, you've got ,to 

do is deternline if a majority 

cf the people reaiiy want industry," 

Monroe said. "That's especiaily 

important now with the 

pollution problern we have. Peopic 

n~turally associate pollutio:~ 

w~lh industry, but the two don't 

nectssarily go together. Some 

industries pollute, and some 

don't." 

&:onroe also called for a comprehensice 

plan, wh:ch has 

been talked about and worked 

on for several years here, but 

which has never been finalized. 

' 1 grotvlr~g comnlunity needs 

some sort of growth olan. and 

culty. We're not going for a 

General Electric plant of 200 or 

300 people; we want solllething 

that will ernploy 15 or 30 or 

40 people." 

But .he qujckly , added, "We 

neie sincere In going after the 

Siste Game CCminission. \We 

thought we could handle it, but 

unfortunately . somebody else 

didn't." 

Planning will necessarily involve 

the second step in the industry-seeking 

process - rebearch, 

Monroe ex~laincd. 

"You should get together a 

fact sheet showing labor resources, 

wages, and other information 

for your area," he stated. 

"When it's completed, it will 

show your weak spots and your 

strong points." 

Finally, the city must promote 

itself if it is to attract industry, 

Plfonroe stated. 

"Who knows vou're even in- 

Firms operating in any of those 

fields could accolnplish t h e 

saine things as a man,~facturing 

concern, he explained, listing 

the goals of a development program 

as the creation of'job opportunities; 

increasing per cap- 

ita income, and curbing outmigration. 

Finally, Monroe , cautioned 

city p,lanners against neglecting 

what industry they already have. 

"Working with already-exist- 

ing local industry is not as 

glamorous as bringing in new, 

but the time spent uith then1 

wii~ pay dividends," he stated. 

"I'd be really remiss if I didp't 

urge dilstry." you to assist your local in- 

And he put in a plug for 

fsriners too, po~nting out .thnt 

many industrial concerns - i11- 

c!uding some in Ord - are LCvolvcd 

in processing agricultural 

products. However, the nuii; 

be1 of jobs available in agricilltbre 

is on the decline compared 

to manufacturing, IIsnroe 

stzited, and 'he predicted that 

Ly 1972 the nunlber cf manufacturing 

employees in t h ~ state 

aould move permanently ahead 

of its farin workers. 

Nafure Says . . . 

Don't Rush It! 

The fact that winter doesn't end 

until Mar. 20 was well remembered 

by residents of the Ord vicinity 

Monday, as a sudden storm 

left an esfimated 12 inches of 

snow in this locale. The storm 

caught many motorists and pedestrians 

unprepared, but friend. 

ly neighbors chipped in to lend 

a helping hand, as in the photo 

at ri~ht. Visability was so poor 

that for a time plans were being 

made to keep rural students in 

Ord homes overnight. However, 

as the storm subsided at mid-aft. 

ernocn, school was dismissed an 

hour early and the buses were 

able to travel their country routes 

with cauticr. A number of Ord 

residents - like Carl Schauer, 

left - who had purchased sgow 

blouters after last year's severe 

winter, finally got a chance to try 

them out. The 12 inches of snow 

here was the most rewrted in 

the state. However, it was heavily 

localized ps the Comstock area reported 

only 1 inch.

(PW2). .--- QUIZ, Ord, Nibr.;Thursday, Mar. 12, 1970 

Sand Flats Faqts ' 

. $ 

: I t I * hlr, and Mrs. Bob ~inlrnerinan 


I 

hlr, and Mrs. Frank Maly. 

Danny and Tim~ny Kluna nere 

Alondav oterni~ht guests of their 

aunt dnd uncie, x&r, and 31rs 

Kenneth Sautter and faln~ly of 

Farmers Happy To Ge t Moisture From fl8W 

.Ord.\ 

Mrs. Frankie Bald\%in, D a 1 c 

By Wilma Baldwin Novosad hopes to return to her rian and family. Jiinnly and Datid Waskowiak a'nd Willa were in Grand Island 

After enjoying a beautiful home by the end of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry IIolzinger were Sunday o~ernight guests of Tuesday where Dale and Willh 

Mrs. Herb Gqff was a Fricjay and famlly of Atwood, Kan. were thew grandparents, Mr. and llrs consulted their orthpedic specialspring-like 

weekend, Sand Flats 

iesidents had a declded drop, in 

afternoon visitor of Froney Kla- Saturday oternight guests of her Emanuel Wadas. ist. 

te~aperaturo Monday mornlng. 

oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb 

nef%il 

It also started to snow, and by 

Miller of Ord was a ~un: 'Goff. sunday afternoon Mr, and 

mid-afternoon the comlnunit 

day supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. fir, Holzinger and family visited C~fe~f ield Quotes 

had receiced between 9 and 1E 

Knute Peterson and Joe. 

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe --- - 

inches. Oh well, that's Nebraska, 

Tuesday evening callers in th; llolzinger of North Loup and enand 

farmers did need the, mois- 

Joe Petska home were Mrs. Bar- route home the Holzingers tisited 

ture. 

bara Kaputska and Sandra Svo- his brather and wife, Rlr, and 

Mrs. Leonard llolz~nger and fam- 

wo Couples 

.,.,--. 

Sunda dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zebert 

ily Sundav of bup dinner City. guests of wi1- 

hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

were Thursday evening visitors 

' 

Kasson were Mr. and Mrs. John 

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risan. liam Nof osad, Sr. -were Mr. and 

Silver 

Kasson and family of St. Paul, 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson Mrs. John Vandeibcek and farn- 

Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Edwards of 

and family were Surfday dinner jly of Valentine and X4r. and 

North Loup and Mr. and Mrs. 

guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Novosad and family Anniversar 

I 

Robcrt Meyers and family of 

.Mrs. Guy Johnson of Ericson, pf Ord.: Afternoon visitors were 

Scolia. Afternoon visitors were 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kizer were Mrs. Bill Novosad Jr., Carol>n By Evelyn Donscheskl Mrs. Day a blue dress, each 

. ' 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Janie. 

with pink carnation corsages. 

hlrs. Leonard Edwards, Pat and 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells 

Paul of Ord and Mrs. Thad 

Mrs. Wilber Klzer of, Burwell. Mrs. Minnie Secenker was a 

Mrs. Ivan Mltchell p o u r e d 

hosted a supper at the Legion 

Mcese. They all helped Mr. Kas- 

The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Friday sup er guest of hlrs. Rita 

punch, and Mrs. Ralph ffuebner 

Club in St. Paul for their silber 

son celebrate his birthday. 

Wilber Kizer's mother, Mrs. Mat- Barnes ant family of Ord Later 

poured the coffee. The sertjnp 

~edding annirersary S u n d a y. 

Terrell Sanders and Tina of 

hauser on her birthday. Verlin and Russell Barnes acable 

had a bouquet of pink 

Present for the supper uere MI.. 

Uur\+ell accompalrled Mr. and 

Mrs. Froney Klanecky was a companied their grandmother 

carnations and wh~te muins to 

and Mrs. 13111 Hunter and Jen- 

Xrs. Chad Miller to Omaha Sun- 

'Moliday dinner uest of Mr. and home and were Friday overnight 

carry out the bride's colors. 

nipher of Lincoln; Mrs. Alma 

day where they visited Terrell's 

Mrs. Lepn Foud aqd glrls of and Saturday guests of her, Sat- 

Evaline VanSlibe, daughter 

Bredthauer of Scotia; Mr. and 

nife, Mrs. Betty Sanders, who 

Ericson. They all he1 ed Laurie urday afternoon Mrs. Barnes 

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSlike 

Mrs. Clarence Fox, North Loup; 

is a ~atient in the Clarkson B6s- 

Foulk celebrate her 9tR birthday. came for the boys. 

of Ord, and Harold Day, son of 

Mr, and Mrs. Arvin Bredthau- 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn. Rice and Mrs. &yle Hansen accoinpenicd 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, were 

pi'tal: 

er, Ord; nlr and .Mrs. Herbert 

family and Nancy Rice all of Mrs. Frank Malr to Grand Ismarried 

by Rev. Primrose at St. 

Gathering Suday ekening at 

Bredthauer, Cairo; Mr. an4 Mrs. 

North Loup were Sunday after- 

Paul yeb. 28, 1945. Their atthe 

Dean Peterson home for a 

land shopping and Sharon Maly Lester Wells; Pastor and Mrs. 

noon callers in the Herberf Goff 

tendants were Mrs. Day's fathconlbination 

card ,and birthday 

accoqpaqied the ladies home. Stanley Rosenau bf Iowa; Mr. er, Henry VanSlike, and Eva 

party in honor of Mrs. Peteison 

home. 

Sharon had a few days break and Mrs. Bob Rasnlussen, Mr. Jess: who were also married 

- Ray's Studio 

ucrc neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 

Mr. and Mrs, Louis Svoboda of fro19 classes at the Grand Island 

Ray Marshall, right, accepts a first-phce portrait award at the Rccky 

and Mrs. Dennis Rasmussen, Mr. 

Photographers Conventhe 

same day. 

tin Dje, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Elb uere Friday and Sgturday School of Business. 

tion held recently at Colorado Springs, Cole. The award was preset~ted by Richard Vasicek, former Ord 

and Mrs. Millard Vlach, Mr. and 

visifors of their daughter and 

llruza, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kon- 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wietzki Mrs. Loren Steffen, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Day worked for resident who received a national award himself for his service to the Rocky Mountain Professional 

koleski and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest yere Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Don Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bredthauer a few Photographers Assn. Vasicek is a past president of the pssociation and sewed 10 years on its board of 

Prosise. 

Risan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson and Darjl Holt, Scotia; Mr. and Mrs. months before movlng to Gree- nite~t-rs, cte operates 3 sivdio in Longmont, Colo. 

Tuesday, Mar. 3, Mr. and qrs. 

. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovarik family. 

Bob Edwards, North Loup; and ley to operate a cafe, In 1919 

Ernest Risan took a supper and 

of Ord were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Veril Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Cox of Ord. they moved to Cotesfield uhere 

surprised Mr. and birs. Charl'e 

visitors in the Harry Hopkin$ Friday afternoon visitors in the After the meal the group went they have since made their 

S~oboda of Ord on their birthhome. 

Ed Mchfullen home near Bur- to the Wells' home for a lunch- hoine. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed liansen were well. 

days. Mr. and Mrs. Blll Proskocll 

eon. 

People from Bastings, Grand 

and family of Ord were also prescallers 

Sunday afternoon in the Jean Kokes and a friend, Ruth Mrs. Wells was attired in a Island, Arapahoe, Elba, Scotia, A portrait submitted by Ray tured were seminars by national-\ ma Adamek, and Alice Urbanski, 

ent to wish her parents a happy 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kla- Darling of Lodgepole, were week- yellow dress and wore a green North Loup, Ord, Taylor, Bart- Marshall of Ray's Studio in Ord, ly known photographers. The all of Ord. He also lived here 

necky of Ord. 

end guests of Jean's parents, orchid corsage, Other meinbers let, Gibbon, Kearney, and Clarks has won first place at a nine- conrention was highlighted by at one time. 

birthday. 

Mrs. Minnie Sevenker and Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Kokes and 

came to the open house. The 

Froney Klanecky were Sunday 

of the ser~ing group had green 

state contention in Colorado an Awards banquetat which the 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desmul of 

family. The girls returned to carnation corsages. 

Cotesfield church women served Springs, Colo. . 

first place presentation was The Marshalls also entered sa- 

Ord nere Sunday afternoon vis- dinner guests of Mrs. Erma Kla- Kearqey State Teachers College Mrs. Clarence Fox, sister of 190 guests. 

The Salon Print entitled, made. 

lon prints at the recent Profesitors 

o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petska. necky and Matilda of Ord. Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ries and son Mr. and Mrs. John Wray were 

Mrs. Wells, cut the three-tiered 

"Spring Ls Love:' won high-point Also of special interest to Ord sio~ial Photographers of Nebras- 

Cynt f, ia Hopklns of Omaha and 

wedding cake; and Mrs. Dennis 

hoq-rs in the group division. residents was a national award ka Con\ention which was held 

her finance, Robert Mohler of of Yutan Miere weekend guests Monday dinner guests of Mr. and 

Hansens Note 45th 

Rasnlussen and Mrs. M i 11 a r d 

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall attend- presented by the Professi0~13l at the New To\%ers in Omaha. 

Lincoln were weekend guests of in the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Paul Wray of Scotia. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christenaq 

Mrs. Ernest Risan. Mrs. Ries 

Vlach poured. 

ed the Rocky Mountain Profes- 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hruza and 

sen went to Elba Sunday to 

Professional Photograpl~ers of They receiked one superior, 

Cynthia's payents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Louise Bredthauer, daughter 

sional Photographers Contec- America to Richard Vasicek of three excellent, and two com- 

Harry Hopk~ns and family. add son remained in the Risan fanlily of Ericson were Sunday 

help Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanhome 

this week for a longer visit. afternoon and supper guests of 

c.f Mr. and rs. Arnold Bredthtion 

held at the Bro~dmoor HCIsen 

celebrate their 45th wed- 

Longmont, Colo. Vasicek is a mendable ribbons at this sliow- 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne &ng and 

auer of Nort "2, Loup, and Leontel 

in Colorado Springs, Colo. Fcading 

anniversary. -- 

brother of Hattie Kasper. Em- in8: 

Rasmolld were Thursda evening 

su per guests of r and Frank Psota attended t h e Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sekenker and ard Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Mrs. EB Hansen. 

Z.C.B.J. Lodge meeting Sunday family. Evening visitors here 

afternoon at the Bohemian Hall Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pokorny 

Jake Wells of Cotesfield, uere 

Serviceman Honored Happy Birthday Fun 

married Mar. 11, 1945, at the 

A New Member 

Advance Regisfrafion 

Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderbeek 

and family of Valentine were in Ord. 

and Timmy of* Ord. 

Mira Valley Lutheran Church . The Dannevirke Extension Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kinent The birthday of Bllly Stud- 

David Wells of Cotesfield wad Those attending the Knights of 

and children, Mr, and Mrs. Van- nicka who was eight years old Urged for Driving Class 

wcckend visitors of her father, 

a Tuesday visitor of his grand- Columbus banquet at the Elks 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells viere Ctub met at the Bob Barth 

\Villiam Novosad Sr. Saturday 

mother, Mrs. Froney Klanecky. Club Sunday evening fro111 our 

their attendants, and Pastor home, Mar. 4 with nine mem- cel Klnent, and Mr. and Mrs. on Mar. 10 was celebrated Sun- 

Wgyne Shriner and Annie had 

Those interested in participat- 

Mrs. Vanderbcek and family 

Mrs. Alma Bishop of Greeley cominunity aere Mr. and Mrs. 

Ernstmeier officiated. 

bers present. The lesson was on 

day with a faillily gathering at ing in the defensike driving 

\teat to Kearney to visit her 

was a weekend visitor of her son John Kokes, Mr. and Mrs. Thad 

Mr. and Mrs. Wells are par- traffic emergencies, Mrs. LeRoy supper at the Veterans Club in the hoine of Mr and Mrs. Flobd 

Ord Saturday evening. The supcourse 

to be held at Xorth Loup, 

molher, Mrs. William Novos>d, 

ents of Mrs. B111 (Dian) Hunter, Mueller added her name to the 

Rlce. Others present for the af- 

Sr, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. and wife. Mr and Mrs Dean Meese, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Was- 

per was in honor of Charles, 

beginning hIonday, have been 

Gary, Karen and Mark. They membership list. 

ternoon party uhich included 

Don Dahlin and family. Mrs. 

kovliak and Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

who, is on leave froin the armerl 

asked to register in advance with 

birthday cake and ice crePir1 

Peterson 'and farnil . 

hare lited on their resent far111 

Wadas. 

services. 

uere Mr and Mrs. James Stud- 

Mrs. Lucille Sintek or Mrs. De- 

Mr. and 1\Irs. ~ li% Marshall ot 

their entire marrief lift.. 

Living in St. Paul 

nicka, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jini 

lores Uabcock. 

Grand Zsland were late Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Llnanuel Wadas Mr. and Mrs. Wells vent to Mrs. Bertha Newnan moved 

The four-part course, sponsorwere 

Sunday luncheon guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cook of Studnicka and Jimnily. 

afternoon and supper guests in 

Hawaii earlier for tuo \reeks to to the Plaza in St, Paul Thurs- 

ed by the Fortnightly Club, will 

Qrd Markets 

Mrs. Sophia Sobotka of Ord. help celebrate this anniiersary 

IYorth Loup and Mike, Dayid 

the Marvin Gyde en home. 

day Ifer daughter, Mrs. Roy 

be held at the elementdry school 

and Lisa Hasinussen \vent (9 

Sunda Mr. an8 Mrs. Gib Stud- Tiinmy Kluna was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day held Maxson of North Loup, and 

hZrs Elizabeth Sei erson ac- cafeteria. 

The prices below were obtain- 

Grand Island Thursday evening 

nicka of Ericson accompanied overnight guest of Ralph Bursoi open house at the Unlted Meth- Mrs. Frank .Moravec helped her 

colnaanied the Robert Se~erson 0 t h e r sessions have been 

ed Tuesday afternoon from re- 

to get Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ras 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duda and sons of North Loup. Mr. and Mrs. John odist Chulch Sunday afternoon get settled In her new hoine 

family ,to Hastings, Sund;y, scheduled for Mar. 23, Mar. 30, 

liable Ord business firms and 

mussen who retur.ned from Las 

to Wilcox where they were vis-1 Wray and Danny were Sunday following a family d i n n e r Mrs. Moravec had hosted a 

ahere thev visited Gertrae and Apr. 6. Both afternoon and 

are subject ot change: 

Vegas. They Lce!e supper guests 

itors and dinner guests of Mr. afternoon visitors in the Burson there. 

farenell party at her hon~e 

Knebel at Mary Lanning IIospi- et ening classes are being offer- 

Last This 

home. Timiny returned home Mrs. Day met her gue'sts in 

at the Legion C:ut in St. Paul. 

and Mrs. Don Studnicka and 

Wednesday for Mrs. Neuman. 

tal. As of that day. Gertrude e d 

Week Week 

family. Don works for the that ekening with his parents the an off.white dress and match- Present in addition to the hoa- , llr, and Mrs. Allen Keep a:d clanned to be dismissed from 

kggs $ .32 $ .28 

eommi~rion and they i!%:; Wraqs. 

ing coat with navy blue trim, 1 oree were Mrs. Steve Szwanek, sons Look icz cr2drn al~l' cahe ihe hospital, *Ionday, to return 

Iliheat 1.21 1.21 

SQyle Show Pla~s 

it verj intei-esti . 

Mr. 'aqd Mrs. Lyle Seienher She wore d corsage of pink,' Mfs. Adolph Jensen, Nrs. lienry to St Paul Wcdllebday to help to the Good Sainarltan Vlllago 

Corn 

Mr. and Mrs. %roine Florian were Saturday ekenin 

roses. Her husband wore a dark' Halla, hrs. Harold Day, Mrs. her mother ceich~at. h:.r b~rth- in Hastings where she had fur. ~ a for Today ~ ~ n 

Oats 

and family of North Loup aere of Mrs. Joe Barlos of ;-:% suit with carnation boutonniere.( John Pearson, and Mrs. J o s i e day. 

merly resided. 

Rye 

A style show sponsored by the 

Milo 

Sunday afternoon and supper Mrs. Frank Maly and Mrs. Their two children, Mrs. Shir- Weiker. Roger Keep accompanied all,- 

V.F.W. Auxiliary will be held 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Flo- Lyle Hansen uere Saturday af- ley Harmon and Don Day, act- 

- 

ers froin Scotia to LincoI!~ Fri- Mrs. Lottie Rozmahel and son, this evening (Thursday) at the 

ternoon visitors of Mrs. Wlll~s ed As host and hostess, along 

day to attend thc Art Tour. Laurie and Leon Schuller, left lower level of the Ord Veterans 

plate Sr. The ladies helped Mrs. with their spouses. Mrs. IIarlnon 

Mr. and hIrq. Jim Carrdth of Monday morning by car for Club. The 8 p.m. parade of fashplate 

celebrate her birthday. wore a green suit dress and 

Scotia were Saturday sf'el n~o' their hoine in Viklng, Alberta, ions for spring will feature clothcallers 

at the Ed\~in Donscheskl Canada. Mrs. Rozmahel - a sis- ing from The Carousel in Ord 

home. 

ter to Louie Blaha and Ed Bla- and wigs from Linda's Beauty 

7 

Jy,n 5 

Shoe 

Store 

Shoes that set the 

pace for aster are here' 

for the entire family. 

See our smart styles. 

Enjoy the ultimate in 

shoe comfort, too. 

# 

;5tBp lively 

in f/re 

Acres ' 

lley Land 

AUCTION 

Monday, Marc ' 

1:00 P.M. Sharp 

Mathilda Boettger Estate 

Evert W. Boettger Estate 

Musical Houses 

Leonard Wells has had a 

house moved fro111 his farm to 

the former Minnie Lind property 

in Cotesfield. He plans to 

:.move another house which he 

bought from Ray Stevens to 

this site to make a hoine for 

his hired help. 

I I- 

# 

' First 

Place 

Mr. and Mrs. itollie Yost of ha - had been tisitiue rela- Salon in Ord. 

Llncoln uere Szturday dll:~cr tlc~s in Ord since arrl\liG here Tickets for $1 each may be 

guests at the Gerrell Ingram seieral ueeks ago for the fu- purchased at Ray's Studio or 

home. nerql of Mrs Cecelia Blaha from auxiliary members. 

--- - * - -. 

---- 

-. 

Group Div. Rocky Mountain 

Professional Phofsgraphers convention 

SEE LASr WEEK'S Quiz 1-Superior 3-Ex~eIItmts 2-Comrnenda ble 

FOK FULL LlSTlNG Ribbons awarded at the Nebraska Professional Photographers of Nebraska Convention. e 

I 1 

IT'S MIGHTY HARD TO BERT 

GATED PIPE 

(because it's so hard) 

Thin wall pipe made of ordinary aluminum alloy can 

be easily dented and damaged. 

NOTTEX-FLOW, however. It'sthick-wall(.051); made 

of the hardest aluminum allo (H-38) available today; 

and has triple reinforced ma r e ends. 

TEX-FLOW pipe is available in 6" 8", 9" and 10" 

diameters with choice of five standard gate spacings. 

And, of course, you'll also want Tex-Flow gates. 

\ 

Why do we tell you this 

To let you know what everyone in our profession 

$k4 * already konws . . . , i( e4$' 

%,kt 

Rciy's Studio Offers 

/ 

I 

I 

FIN 

Ask for Cost Estimate 

Noll Steel Co. 

Ord, Nebraska 

Phone 728-51 54 

Fred ~autter 

Scotia, Nebraska 

Phone 245-4075 

Don Murray 

McCarthy lmplemcnt 

Aicj#is, Nebraska 

Greeley, Nebraska 

$hone 789.3235 Phone 424-3035 

- - .-=_ - -s-=--iir- 

,>

Ipcal Girl Scouts - and 

, pse all oker the. world - 

again in the n~dst of the 

ivities of Natlonal Glrl 

'ut Week. The annual obvance 

began Mad 8 and 

Pd members chose to start 

week by attending serkices 

t ether in various churches, 

day mornlng. 

k aving had to practive overle 

to learn the Czech words 

I 

song they plan to present 

the Father-Daughter Bant, 

next Sunday ekening, the 

1 ior Scouts of Ord are not 

y 

finished 

plan t 

with 

present 

the 

to 

quilt 

the 

t little glrl born in Valley 

\nty during Girl Scout 

kk. 

rs. Dorothy Sich, leader of 

local organization, tele- 

I 

Led the Quiz, Monday, to 

prt that the quilt will be 

pented but .that "lt will be 

tle late thls year.:'.(A glft 

will be worth wa~tlng for, 

Pieces (owtional) 

1 (1445 ounce) can Evaporated 

Mllk 

1 4-ounce can chopped - - Pimientos 

Place ingredients all at once 

in a greased 2-quart casserole 

and mix. Bake in 350 degree 

oven for 45 minutes. Yield six 

to eight servings. 

-0- 

Elmer Marshall, the guy 

who sates many Ordltes the 

work of hauling away their 

own east aways through his 

regular refuse pick-up service, 

may no hear many thank-lous 

- but 60 is thought about often, 

believe me. 

For instance last week, one 

aoiking mother remembered . 

that she must hurry home to 

set out the garbage for Elmer 

to pick-up. She smuggly added 

"my can runneth over." 

-0- 

Her parents were concerned 

when the little eight-jearold 

daughter stopped talking 

and remained silent for a 

couple of dajs. They thought 

she had laryngitis, but they 

m7efe wrong. When at last she 

broke the silence, she explained 

that she had giien up talking 

for Lent. 

: r i 7 ounce cans chunk style 

! Tuna 

Cream of Mushrooln -0- 

Coffee Cup Philosophy: When 

1 

ounce) 'cans Shoe- your knees begin to buckle unstring 

Potatoes 

der the load, try kneeling on 

1 3-ounce can Mushroonl them. 

b 

lrmer Ord Man 

jt,ed for Service 

Sharlene ... and Deryl ... wed Feb.,28 

Sharlene Wilson Becomes Mrs. Deryl Reed 

In Melkodisl Ceremony al Polk Chureli 

Sharlene Kay Wilson, daughter 

of Mrs. George Wilson, became 

the bride on Feb. 28 of 

Deryl LeRoy Reed, son of the 

Rev and Mrs. Den1 J. Reed of 

Polk. 

The grooln's father officiated 

at the 2 p.m. ceremony held in 

the United Methodist Church in 

Vickie Fenster of Central City. 

Bridesmaids were Angela Burson, 

Ord; and Debbie Reed of 

Yolk. They wore goirns of white 

lace over green taffeta. Each 

carried one large whlte mum 

fringed in green. Donna Keed of 

Polk was floaer girl. 

Dakid Keed of Polk was best 

man and groomsmen were Dale 

Ma~ch 10, 1970 

3-3-70 - .yed.a VilJer, Qrd; 

Charles Olson, Norfolk; Joe Bartu, 

Ord; Flojd 'fho%pson, 

Narth Loup; Janef BeiginXn, 

North Louv: Earnest Johnson. 

North Lou;.' 

3-4-70 - Stacy Cox, No r t h 

Loup; Luella Gydesen, Scolia, Diane 

Ackles. Cotesfield: Vlolet 

Cone, ~urwell. 

~3-5-70 - Richard Ko\z;bal, Jr., 

(3rd; Dennis Fauss, Ord; David 

Owen, Broken Bow. 

3-6-70 - Shelly Ferguson, Tay. 

lor. 

3-7-70 Alta Wigent, Ord. 

3-8-70 - Pamella Arnold, Ord; 

\Villiarn Oldson. Ord: Joan knstrom. 

Comstock: Ottie W a d e. 

Ord; 'Louise winkelman, C o In: 

stock; Donald Arnold, Ord. 

3-9-70 - Gertrude Piskorski, 

Ord; Louise Elsik, Ord; Tnila 

Lenstrom, Comstock; Toni Shoemaker, 

Scotia; Bernice Grantham, 

Scotia 

3-10-70 - Edward Christensen, 


DISMISSALS: 

3-3-70 - Karen Burmood, 

Loup City; Joe 

Rousek, Ord; 

John \Vest Ericson; A 1 f r e d 

Beck, Greeley. 

3-4-70 - Charles Olson, Norfolk; 

Elmer Keller, Taylor; Stacy 

Cox, North Loup. 

3-5-70 - John Glinsmann, 

North Loup. 

3-6-70 - Dennis Fauss, Ord; 

Luella Gbdesen, Scotia, F 1 o y d 

Thompson, North Loup. 

3-7-70 - Shelly E:erguson, 

Taqlor; Janet Ber gman, North 

Loup; Richard Kowbal Jr., Ord; 

Albert Peterson, Ord; Raymond 

Steu art, Ord. 

3-8-70 - W~llialn Oldson, Ord; 

Diane Ackles, Cotesfield. 

3-9-70 - Dakid Owen, Broken 

Bow; Astrid Johnson, Ord. 

3-10-70 - Pamella Arnold & 

Ord Singers 

Displby Talents 

The mixed chorus of Ord High 

School, under the direction of 

Mrs. Kermit Erickson, and the 

varsity choi~ and Swlng. Swgers, 

under the d~rect~on of Jim Ochsner, 

sang "In Concert" Sunday. 

The mixed chorus opened 

the program with a stirring, 

patriotic rendition of "This Is 

My Country." "Gonna Build A 

Mountain" and "The Impossible 

Dream" followed. The group's 

last selection was "Battle H~nin 

Of The Rtpublic." 

The varsity choir sang "Fareme11 

My Loye" and three madrigals 

("0 Mlstress Mine, Where 

Are You Roaming" "Take, 0 

Take Those hps Away," and 

"Sigh No More, Ladles, Sigh No 

More!") 

Majestic singlng and beautiful 

words were combined in 

"Sound The Trum et" an d 

''How Excellent Is TKY Name." 

Robert Frost's ,, poem, "On A 

Snowy Evenlng, u~th lnuslc by 

Trued, and "August Noon," a 

poem by William Bryant with 

music by Bright, were kery pretty. 

The familiar song "Traces" 

with 11s 101 ely melody and 

words iollomed. 

The varsity choir's last selec- 

tion was from the "Now'' gcneration. 

"Raindro~s KWD Fallin' 

On MY Head." - 

The Swing Singers, dressed 

in their br~ght red, white and 

blue outflts, closed the progranl 

with "Hurt So Bad," "This Guy's 

In Love With Yo " "Spinning 

Wheel," and " ~ a lOn t By!' 

Cloverettes 

The first meeting of the Cloverettes 

met at the Extension 

Off~ce on E'eb. 24. 

The Clover,ettes elected new 

officers: President, Sharon Pet. 

ska; Vice President, Patty Au- 

gust)~~; Secretary, Pat Worm; 

Treasurer, Katie Lukesh; Calling 

Committee, Jennie Belgram; 

News Reporter, Andrea Andreesen. 

The Clovere,ttes are decidlng 

on the projects they w~ll 

be taking. The next meeting 

QUIZ, Ord, h'ebr., Thursday, Mar. 12, 1970 , (Pagc 3) 

,Nancy ... a bride elect 

FiPzgerald-Gogan Rite 

Scheduled for June 

' 

A June 20th wedding is plan- 

ned by Nancy Marie Fitzgerald, 

daughter of Mrs. Agnes Fitzgerald 

of Collins, Ia., and the late 

Patrick Fitzgerald, and Gerald 

William Gogan, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Far1 Gogan bf Arcadia. 

MISS Fltzgerald, a graduate of 

the University of Northern 

Iowa, Cedar Falls, Ja., is 

ently teaching bur~ness el: 

tion at Boone Valley Iligh 

School, Renwick Ia. Her fiance 

a graduate of the .University 01 

Nebraska, is working toward a 

Ph.D. Degree in Agronomy at 

Iowa State University, Ames, Ia. 

- 

Polk. Vocal selections were 

"How Great Thou Art" and "B$- W~lson of Ord and Lonnie Bot- Son, Ord; Mabel Abbott, Bur- will be with Katie Lukesh. 

cause" wlth organ accompaiu- torf of Aurora. Ta~ers were well; Gertrude Piskorski, 0 r d; Andrea Andreesen, News! Re- Sunday guests at the Harry 

ment. The bride wras escorted lighted by Galen S~anchester Joseph Absalon, Ord 

porter 

eRJiVJQUSLY ADMITTED: 

*a 1884% Bresley home mere Mr, and Mrs. 

tg,,,!fe ,,alta.:,kv an uncle, Joe and Danny Reed. -,,.- 

'- Bob Fast and fam~ly of Hastmgs 

Wilson of wakefield. She ap- Follo\+ing the wedding a re- 

Earnest Johnson, North Loup; 

Lizzie Paben, Arcadia; L a u r a Four generations gathered at ar~d Mr, and Mrs. Dean Bresley. 

ception was held ~n the church 

Robbins, Nprth Loup; G 1 ad y s 

the home of Mrs. Dalsy Paddock 

basement. Assistants were bIrs. 

Granthain, Scotia; Catherine 

recently. The four generations 

Joe Wllson, Mrs. Joe Paprocki 

Murray, Arcadla; Arnold Malottwere 

comprised of Owen Pad- 

peared in a traditional f 1 o o r 

length gown of white lace over 

satin with a fitted waistline 

and bouffant skirt. A tram of 

lace extended from the shoulders 

and featured a scalloped 

edge. Her shoulder length veil 

of illusion was held in place by 

and Mrs. Stan Nolte. Mrs. Keith 

Manchester had charge of the 

guest book, and Terry Cranstoll 

was in charge of the gift table. 

a;.ainiafure he.adp.i.cce .of pearTs, . 

end crystal. She earr~ed a bou- 'Grand The Island bride Beauty is attending School and 

the 

quet of orchids and white mums the groom is emplojed by Hi% 

fringed with mint green. 

ky Dinky in Wahoo. They will 

Serving as maid of honor was make their home in Wahoo. 

ke, Ord. -22- 

-r 

dock of Ogallala, his son and 

7'fe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paddock, 

and their two sons of 

Wheatridge, Colo. Also attending 

the reunion dinner on Sunday 

mere Mrs. Evelyn Petersen 

I 

and four daughters, Cheryl and 

p Diane Moran, and Penny and 

Kim Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. 

Clyde Paddock, and Ed Paddock, 

all of Ord, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Lloyd Paddock of Brule. 

hlr, and Mrs. George Radil and 

son, Dan, went to Norfolk Sunday 

where they helped their 

granddaughter, Traci Jo, celebrate 

her first birthday. Traci 

Jo is the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Ron Radil and the only 

grandchild of the George Radils. 

Other guests for the Celebration 

were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kieleg 

of Rak enna. 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nelson 

droke to Bassett Saturday evening 

for a visit with her sister, 

Mr. and Mrs. Johu Anunon and 

Royce. A ne hew, Mr. and Mrs. 

Dwagne Garloway and twins, 

were also visiting. Sunday the 

Nelsons visited another sister, 

Mr. and n11.s. Earl Gallo~ray, 

at Newport. 'The ladies' brother, 

Ed Behrens, and Mrs. Behrcns 

of Cairo, and the John Ani~~lons 

were also dlnner guests. 

Social Foreust 

Mar. 12: V.F.W. Ausiliar 

Style Show, 8 p.m., Lower &vet 

Vets Club 

,Korner Kutters, Mrs. Gordon 

Fot h 

-- ,Fun Night, 7 p.m., I.O.O.F. 

Hall Plain Valley club, Mrs. John 

Kokes 

Jolly Neighbors, Mrs. Eldon 

Lgnge 

Mar. 13: Practical Princesses, 

Dave Lange home 

Entre Nous, 2:30, Mrs. Bi!l 

Schudel 

Mar. 15: Girl Scout Father- 

Daughter Banquet, 6 p.m., Elks 

* . 3 -. 

ma ge 

Mar. 16: Newcomers, 8 p.m , 

Lbwer Level Vets Club 

, Mar. 17: Happy Circle, blrs 

Eprl S~hofield 

Mornlng TOPS, 10 a.m., Veterans 

Club 

Coterie, Mrs. Joe ~hafer 

Sup er guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

ErnesB Lange Wednesda evening 

were Mr. and Mrs. Jdllack. 

el, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hares 

Mrs. eose FUSS of Scotia, an6 

T. J. 'Seefus ,of Scotia. 

DANC-E 

The 

1 Saturday 

March 14 

-4,-- 

Pete - better known as Eddie 

his Qrd frlen&s-, is jikthg- 

Iairfax Couqty 'Police Dept, and I Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hall I 

was recently honored by thk Belle 

View Merchants Association for 

being instrumental in eliminating 

juvenile delinqukncy in that area. 

He was presented a large silver 

bowl for his service to the center 

at a luncheon in his honor. In 

addition, a box of cigars was also 

given to Officer Duda in honor 

of his new daughter. 

1 Eddie was born 6nd-raised in 

this locality and graduated fro111 

. Ord Biih School with the Class of* 

1 -'iq1958. After aerriq tiy~ years in 

p":tlie. U. S. Arm Be joined the 

;-. pollce force In Washington, 

I D.C.' 

I 

M;: 

L 

--- 

and Mrs. Galen Dulitz and 

soh of Ogallala spent the week 

end with his parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Herb Dulltz. Mr. and Krs. 

Robert Mitchell of North Loup 

and Whitney Barnes of St. Paul 

joined the Dulitz' for Sunday ;',illner. 

, 

Pamela ... date set 

. Ohlrichs Announce 

Daughter's ' Bethrot ha1 

A May 30 wedding is planned 

by Pamela Jeanne Ohlrich 

and John Edmund Fair. 

Their engagement has been 

announced by the bride-elect's 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 

IV. Ohlrich, 1901 Harmony bane, 

~%ooP &c/, /P,,u Well Known BrdiQe 

Notes 91sf Birfhd*y 

Thurs., Mar. 12: Baked beans 

and Vienna sousage, vegetable, 

fruit cobbler, rolls and butter, 

mllk. 

Fri., Mar. 13: Tuna salad or 

rninced ham salad; hash brox+~n 

potatces, vegetable, cake uith 

topping, milk. 

Mon , Mar. 16: Cheeseburgers, 

cabbage salad, apple crisp, ralsins, 

milk. 

Tues., Mar. 17: Meat balls, 

ma's h e d potatoes, vegetable, 

julce, cinnamon rolls, milk. 

Wed., Mar. 18: Creamed chicken. 

mashed aotatoes, buttered 

Ardmore, Okla. I 

Miss Ohlrich is the grand- peas, fruit, iolls and butter, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe milk. 

Gregory, Sr. of rural Ord. She (Menus subject to change.) 

is presently a juniot at Oklahoma 

State Universil y. 

An Ord visitor 

Mr. Fair, the son of Mr. and Alek Jablonski of Chicago, 111. 

Mrs. Edmund P. Fair of Tulsa, visited his parent Mr. and Mrs. 

\'Style Show 

Okla., will graduate in May Ed Jablonski, in 8rd during the 

from Oklahoma State Uniker- weekend. Mr. Jablonski was en- 

~!l

Local Girl Scouts - and 

those all over the world - 

are again in the n~jdst of the 

activities of Nat~onal G~rl 

Scout Week. The annual observance 

began Mar. 8 and 

Ord members chose to start 

the week by attending serrices 

together in various churches, 

Sunday morning. 

Having had to practive overtime 

to learn the Czech words 

to a song they plan to present 

at the Father-Daughter Banquet, 

next Sunday evening, the 

Junior Scouts of Ord are not 

yet finished with the quilt 

they plan to present to the 

first little girl born in Valley 

County during - Girl Scout 

Week.- 

Mrs. Dorothy Sich, leader of 

the local organization, telephoned 

the Quiz, Monday, to 

report that the quilt ~1.11 be 

Pieces (optional) 

1 (141;' ounce) can Evaporated 

Mllk 

1 4-ounce can chopped Pim~entos 

Place ingredients all at once 

in a greased 2-quart casserole 

and mix. Bake in 350 degree 

oven for 45 minutes. Yield six 

to eight serrings. 

-0- 

Elmer Marshall, the guy 

who sabes many Ordites the 

work of hauling away their 

own cast aways through h~s 

regular refuse pick-up service, 

may not hear many thank-lous 

- but he is thought about often, 

believe me. 

For instance last week, one 

wolking mother remembered - 

that she must hurry home to 

set out the garbage for Elmer 

to pick-up. She smuggly added 

"my can runneth over." 

-0- 

Her parents were concerned 

when the little eight.yearold 

daughter stopped talking 

and remained silent for a 

couple of days. They thought 

she had laryngitis, but they 

wefe wrong. When at last she 

broke the silence, she explained 

that she had giren up talk- 

presented but that "~t w~ll be 

a little late this year." (A gift 

that will be worth waiting for, 

I'm sure.) 

-0- 

Quick is the word. This dish 

will be ready for the oven in 

np tin e Try a Tuna Bake 

bod. he, ingredientk - needed 

are: 

2-7 ounce cans chunk style 

Tuna - 

ing for Lent. 

1 car] Cream of Mushroom -0- 

Soup 

Coffee Cup Philosophy: \Yhen 

3 (21/'4 ounce) :cans Shoe- your knees begin to buckle unstring 

Potatoes 

der the load, try kneeling on 

1 3-ounce can Mushroo~il them. 

Former Ord Man 

Cited for Service 

Mrs. Donald Woinack of Arlington, 

Va. 

Pete - better known as Eddie 

to his Qrd frienb-, is.yiUhe- 

Fairfax Couqty Police Dept. and 

was recently honored by the Belle 

View Merchants Association for 

being instrumental in eliminating 

juvenile delinquency in that area. 

+He was presented a large silrer 

bowl for his service to the center 

at a luncheon in his honor. In 

addlJion, a box of cigars was also 

glyen' to Officer Duda in honor 

of hls new daughter. 

Eddie was born 611d'raised in 

this locality and graduated fro111 

Ora High School~ith the Class of' - 

i N58. After servlqg ~ W Q yews in 

'the. U. S. Army lie joined the 

pol~ce force * In Washington, 

D.C.. 

- 

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Dulitz and 

soh of Ogallala spent the week 

end with his parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Herb Dulltz. Mr. and .Mrs. 

Robert Mitchell of North Loup 

and Whitney Barnes of St. Paul 

joined the Dulitz' for Sunday dillner. 

Pamela . . . date set 

Ohlrichs Announce 

DabgkQer's -Bethrotkal 

A May 30 wedding is planned 

by Pamela Jeanne Ohlrich 

and John Edmund Fair. 

Their engagement has been 

announced by the bride-elect's 

parents, Mr. a~ld Mrs. Harold 

IV. Ohlrich, 1901 Harmony Lane, 

Ardmore, Okla. 

i 

Miss Ohlrich is the granddaughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 

Gregory, Sr. of rural Ord. She 

is presently a juniot. at Okla- 

V.F.W. Auxiliary 

holna State Uniiersil y. 

Mr. Fair, the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edmund P. Fair of Tulsa, 

1 Mar. 12 

George Paiders Mark 

54th Wedding Date 

Mr. and Mrs. George Paider of 

I 

Lower level of 

Veterans Club 

I Door prizes galore I 

I 

Cookies and coffee 

will be served 

Participating stores: 

The ,Carousel and 

E;ndb'k Beauty Salon 

Arcadia noted their 54th anniversary 

of marriage on Mar. 6. 

To celebrate the occasion a 

group were guests in their 

home Friday evening. T h o s e 

present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis 

Pesek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed 

Paider and Dale, all of Ord; 

hlrs. Emma Paider, John and 

Nancy of North Loup add Mary 

Anne Gould of Arcadia. Lunch 

which the guests brought with 

them was served late in the evening. 

Sharlene . . . and Deryl . . . wed Feb.,28 

Sharlene Wilson Becomes Mrs. Deryl Reed 

In Mefhodisf Ceremony at Polk church 

Sharlene Kay Wilson, daugh- Vickie Fenster of Central City. 

ter of Mrs. George Wilson, be- Br~desmaids were Angela Burcame 

the bride on Feb. 28 of son, Ord, and Debb~e Keed of 

Deryl LeRoy Keed, son of the Yolk. They wore gowns of nhite 

Kev, and Mrs. Deryl J. Keed of lace over green taffeta. Each 

Polk. 

carried one large nhlte mum 

The groom's father officiated fringed in green. Donna Keed of 

at the 2 p.m. ceremony held in Polk was floaer girl 

the United Methodist Church in David Reed of Polk was best 

Polk. Vocal selections were man and groolnsrnen uere Dale 

"How Great Thou Art" and "Be- W~lson of Ord and Lonnie Eotcause" 

with organ accompani- torf of Aurosa. Tapers uere 

ment. The bride was escorted lighted by Galen Manchester 

tp,,.tbe all^$. an uncle. Joe and Danny Reed. -,... 

W~lson of Wa efield. She appeared 

in a traditional f 1 o o r 

Follouing the ueddlng a relength 

gown of kkhite lace over 

ception was held 111 the church 

satin with a fitted waistline 

basement. Ass~stsnts uere Mrs. 

and bouffant skirt. A train of 

Joe Wilson, MIS. Joe Paprocki 

lace extended fro111 the shouland 

Mrs. Stan Nolte. Mrs. Keith 

ders and featured a scalloped 

Manchester had charge of the 

edge. Her shoulder length veil 

guest book, and Terry Cranston 

of illusion was held in place by 

was in charge of the gift table. 

d_.fAiniafure he.adgi.ece ,of pearls The brlde 1s attending the 

2nd crystal. She carried a Lou-' ' Grand Island Beauty School and 

quet of orchids and white mums the groom is employed by Hik: 

fringed with mint green. 

ky Dinky in Wahoo. They will 

Serving as maid of honor was make their home in Wahoo. r 

.S'ciooP d,,,c% 

Well Known Brdite 

Thurs., Mar. 12: Baked beans NoQes 91s* Birthday 

and Vienna sousage, vegetable, 

fruit cobbler, rolls and butter, 

milk. 

Fri., Mar. 13: Tuna salad or 

rninced ham salad; hash broyn 

potatoes, vegetable, cake w~th 

topping, milk. 

Mon., Mar. 16: Cheeseburgers, 

cabbage salad, apple crisp, rai- 

sins, milk. 

Tucs., Mar. 17: Meat balls, 

ma s he d potatoes, vegetable, 

juice, cinnamon rolls, milk. 

Wed.. Mar. 18: Creamed chick- 

en, mashed potatoes, buttered 

peas, fruit, rolls and butter, 

-.ll, 

LllllA. 

(Menus subject to change.) 

An Ord Visitor 

Alek Jablonski of Chicago, 111. 

visited his parent Mr. and Mrs. 

Ed Jablonski, in 8rd during the 

weekend. Mr. Jablonski was enroute 

to California on business. 

IIe was met at the Grand Island 

airport by Mr. and Mrs. 

1Ien1.v Drudik who brou~ht him 

to 0;d. Sunday, Adrian Kusek 

and son took Mr. Jablonsk~ to 

Omaha where he caught a flight 

to California. 

Mrs. Sulia Philbrick and Warren 

Philbrick were Fr~day evening 

guests in the Laverne Tatlow 

country home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Tatlorn 

v,ee Wednesday evening guests 

of Ivlr, and Mrs. Franklin Acl:les. 

I Fancy Easter Gift Chocolates 

Golden Valley 11i Lb Pkg. Fiozen 

ve gelabler .,218 1 

Almond Billionaire$ in 

Caramel and Milk Chocolate 

Give Pangburn's luscious Milk-and-Honey 

chocolates in colorful Easter packages that 

say. "This is the finest for you." In our 

Candy Dept. 

Phone 728-3271 

"The Best Step You Can Take" 

In celebration of his 91st birthday 

which was Mar. 6, A. C 

"Curt" Wilson entertained family 

members at dinner, Ssturday 

evening, at the Uurwell LCgion 

Club. 

Dinin with the honoree weye 

Mr. anf &a. Jerry Tillinghast 

of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin 

Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Bredthduer 

and family, Bud Wllson, 

Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and 

Mr. and Mrs. John Haskell, all 


Merrv Circle 

~ h ; Merry Circle Club met 

with Mrs. John Parkos on Knr. 

3 Guests were hlrs. Emma ddjil, 

Prlrs. Frank August)n and hirs. 

Iie~~ry Potrzeba. IIlgh sc~rer 

was Mrs. Adolph Kokes and h~rs. 

Alhcit Parkos aas second high 

Trakeling prize went to Bcss 

E'railcl. The next meeting \*111 

tc with Mrs. Rudolph Krahul~k 

on Mar. 17. 

Mrs Eddie Lindley and Corey 

ct Portland, Ore, arriced i:~ Qrd 

early Supday for the funeral of 

Mrs. Lindley's grandmother, 

Mrs. Jennie Clement. Mrs. Lindley 

- the former Donna Lea 

Long - and son will spent this 

week with her parents, the Don 

Longs, and ,the weekend at 

Soldier, Ia, w~lh her husband's 

relatives before returning to 

Portland. 

Slrawbarrier lfi I 

Banquet Box Welch's Frozen 12 Oz. Can 

Pol Pies .... 19e Grape Juice.. 39c 

starkist Kraft Macaroni and 

Box 

, 3 Cans 

Cheese ... . . 

-. Tuna ....... 19e 

- -- - 

996 

LIQUID VEB 

22 Or. Bottle 

WlTH THlS COUPON 

21 Oz. Box 

Cocoa Wheal 39e 

99c4 box 

WlTH THlS COUPON 

Golden Va!ley 

2 Lb. Box 

Kainbo French 

Loaf 

I.'al.n~ Fresh 

DOL. 

Bread ...... Eggs ....... 49c 

336 

Jack & Jill Doz. Jack & Jill Cottare 24 Oz. Box 

Cheese ..... 44e 

I 

Flesh Gteen Lb. Cello L.ge Pkg 

Cabbage .... lor Celery . .. 

l m 

FIVE. 

- 

AND THE' KING OF THE JUNGLE - set+ GREEN S Y ~ P S 

WITH EVERY PURCHASE 

I 

I 

March 10. 197~ 

3-3-70 -- .yedi v~iler, Qrd; 

Charles Olson, Norfolk: Joe Bar- 

tu, Ord;' Flo~d Thompson, 

Narth Loup;' Janef Ber'gi~~~n, 

North Loup; Earnest Johnson, 

North Loup 

3-4-70 - Stacy Cox, North 

Loup; Luella Gldesen, Scotia, Diane 

Ackles, Cotesfield; V~olet 

Cone, Bur~vell. 

3-5-7Q - Richard Rolrbal, Jr., 

Ord; Dennis Fauss, Ord; David 

Owen, Broken Bow. 

3-6-70 - Shelly Ferguson, Tay. 

lor. 

3-7-70 - Alta Wigent, Ord. 

3-8-70 - Pamella Arnold, Ord; 

William Oldson, Ord; Joan Lenstrom, 

Comstock; Ottie W a d e, 

Ord; Louise W~nkelman, C o m- 

stock; Donald Arnold, Ord. 

3-9-70 - Gertrude Piskorski, 

Ord; Louise Elsik, Ord; Tuila 

Lenstrom, Comstock; Toni Shoemaker, 

Scotia; Bernice Grantham, 

Scotia. 

3-10.70 - Edward Chrislensen, 


DISMISSALS: 

3-3-70 - Karen Burmood, 

Loup City; Joe Rousek, Ord; 

John \Vest. Ericson; A 1 f r e d 

Beck, Greeley. 

3-4-70 - Charles Olson. Nor- 

folk; Elmer Keller, Taylor; Stacy 

3-5-70 Cox, North - John Loup. Glinsmann, 

Ord Singers 

Display Talents 

The mixed chorus of Ord High 

School, under the direction of 

Mrs. Kermlt Erickson, and the 

varsity choir and Swing Singers, 

under the direction of Jim Ochsner, 

sang "In Concert" Sunday. 

The mixed chorus opened 

the program with a stirring, 

patriotic renditipn of "This Is 

My Country." Gonna Bu~ld A 

Mountain" and "The Impossible 

Dream" followed. The group's 

last selection was "Battle Hjnin 

Of The R~public." 

The varsity choir sang "Farewell 

My Lo!e" and three 'madrigals 

("0 Mistress M~ne, Where 

Are You Roaming" "Take, 0 

Take Those Lips Away,," and 

"Sigh No More, Ladles, S~gh No 

More!") 

Majestic sing~ng and, beaufifyl 

words were co~nb~ned in 

Sound The Trum et" an d 

"How Excellent Is TXY Name." 

Robert Frost's poem, "On A 

Snowy Even~ng," with music,, by 

Trued, and "August Noon, a 

poeln by William Brqant with 

music by Br~ght, were kery pret. 

ty, The familiar song "Traces" 

w~th ~ts lokely melody and 

wolds followed. 

The varsity choir's last selection 

was from the "Now'' gcn; 

eration, "Raindrops Keep Fall111 

On My Head." 

The Swing Singers, dressed 

in their bright red, white and 

blue outfits, closed the prograni 

with "Hurt So Bad," ''fis Guy's 

In Lake W~th Yo ," Spiqtling 

Wheel," and "\~al{ On By. 

North Loup. 

Cloverettes 

3-6-70 - Dennis Fauss, Ord; The first meetin of the Clo. 

Luella Gvdesen. Scotia. F 1 o v d verettes met at $e Extension 

~homysoi;, North Loup. 

Office on Feb. 24. 

3-7-70 - Shelly rerguson, The Cloverettes elected neiv 

Ta~lor; Janet Ber gman, North officers: President, Sharon Pet- 

Loup; Richard Kowbal Jr., Ord; ska; Vice President, Patty Au- 

Albert Peterson. Ord: , Rarmond . gustyn; Secretary, Pat U'orm; 

Stenart, Ord. ' 

Treasurer, Katie Lukesh; Calling 

3-8-70 - Willianl Oldson, Ord; Committee, Jennie Belgram; 

Diane Ackles, Cotesfield. Nens Reporter, Andrea Andree- 

3-9-70 - David Owen, Broken sen. The Cloverettes are decid- 

Bow; Astrid Johnson, Ord. ing on the projects they will 

3-10-70 - Paniella Arnold & be taking. The next meeting 

Son, Ord; Mabel Abbott, Bur- will be with Katie Lukesh. 

well; Gertrude Piskorski, 0 r d; Andrea Andreesen, News! Re- 

Joseph Absalon, Ord. 

porter mi 

&I& 

eJ$EVJQV$LY ADMITTED: 

'- 


Lizzie Paben, Arcadia; L a u r a Four generations gathered at 

Robbins, Nprth Loup; G 1 a d.y s the home of Mrs. Da~sy Paddock 

Grantham, Scotia; Catherlne recently. The four generations 

Murray, Arcadla; Arnold Malott- were comprised of Oaen Padke, 

Ord. dock of Ogallala, his son and 

3. fe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pad- 

-P dmk, and their two sons of 

1 ing Wheatridge, the reunion Colo. dinner Also on attend- Sun- 

p+f-QgNS_:7 .----- 

* Ord 

Della Young, Emina Long, Tracy 

Skala, Kristine Gudmundsen, 

Lenore Nicolls, Florence B a 11, 

Emma Vodehnal, Elizabeth Urbanski, 

Nettie Burrows, Belle 

Kingston, Earl Hanson, Josie 

Benson, Christian Jeppescn. 

Arcadia 

Pearl Lee, . Ray - Lutz. 

Lgup &a-McE'adden, 

Cijy Mike Klimek, 

Sophle Lewandowskl. 

Central City 

Grace Leach. 

North Loup 

James Cook. 

- 

Roy Hansen Dies 

Mr. and Mrs. Le 

Thotnsen 

were notified Friday 3 the death 

of Roy Hansen of Canby, Ore. 

Mr. Hansen was a former Orc! 

residcnt. The Thonlsens left by 

plane Saturday morning to attend 

the funeral services at Canbq on 

Mon~taj. They were guests of 

Mrs. IIansen and her family until 

returning home on Friday. 

Mrs. Thomscn was also a guest 

of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 

Mrs. Albert Kux of Sheridan, Ore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Norman 

and children, Mike and Shelley, 

and Danny Petska spent the 

weekc~ld with Mr. and Mrs. Don 

Wozniak in Benedict. On Sunday 

the men and children drove to 

Lincoln to attend.the auto show 

at Pershing Auditorium. 

. 

New hearing help 5 

m 

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m TEST OF YOUR HEARING LOSS : 

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2 1:00 p.m. - 4;00 p.m. . 

C 

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s~e: Lester Van Winkle 

Certified ,Hearing Aid 

Aud~ologist 

the ONLY 

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QUIZ, Ord,,Nebr., Tl~ur~day, Mar. 12, 1970 . ,,. ,.(Page 3) 

Social Forecag 

Mar. 12: V.F.W. Auxiliar 

Style Show, 8 p.m., Lower Lq7e\ 

Vets Club 

,Korner Kutters, Mrs. Gordon 

Foth 

, Fun Night, 7 p.m., I.O.O.F. 

Hall 

Plain Valley club, Mrs. John 

Kokes 

Jolly Neighbors, Mrs. Eldon 

L~nge 

Mar. 13: Practical Princesses; 

Dave Lange home 

Entre Nous, 2:30, Mrs. Bill 

Sc hudel 

Mar. 15: Girl Scout Father- 

Daughter Banquet, 6 p.m., Elks 

T ~ J n n 

wugc 

Nancy . . . a bride elect Mar. 16: Ne\vcomers, 8 p.m , 

Fifzqerald-Gagan Rite 

Scheduled for June 

A June 20th wedding is planned 

by Nancy Marie Fitzgerald, 

daughter of Mrs. Agnes Fitz crald 

pf ColJins, Ia.. and the fate 

Patrick Fltzgerald, and Gerald 

Wlllianl Gogan, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Earl Gogan bf Arcadia. 

Miss Fitlgerald, a graduate of 

the University of Northern 

Iowa, Cedar Falls, Ia., is 

ently teaching business ef$i: 

tion at Boone Valley High 

School, Kenwick Ia. Her fiance 

aduate of the Unikersity 04 

ieEb'raska, is working toward a 

Ph.D. Degree in Agronomy at 

Iowa State Unikersity, Ames, Ia. 

- 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nelson 

dro~e to Bassett Saturday ekening 

for a visit with her sister, 

Mr. and Mrs. Johu Aminon and 

Royce. A ne hew, %. and Mrs. 

Duahne ~ab~i~ay and twins. 

were also visltlng. Sunday the 

Nelsons visited another sister, 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Galloway, 

at Newyort. 'The ladies' brother, 

Ed Behrens, and Mrs. Uehrcris 

of Cairo, and the John Anililons 

were also dinner guests. 

Sunday guests at lhe Harry 

Bresley home were Mr. and blrs. 

'Bob Fast and fam~ly of Hastings 

arid Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bresley. 

Lower Level Vets Club 

, Mar. 17: Happy Circle, hlrs 

E,arl Mornlng S~hofield TOPS, 10 a.m., Veterans 

Club 

Coterie, Mrs. Joe ~hafer 

Sup er guests of Mr, and Mrs. 

Ernest Lange Wednesda evening 

were Mr. and hfrs EJ~ackel. 

--, Mr. --- and Mrs. Hubert Hayes, 

Mrs. pose - Fuss of Scotia, and 

T. J. Seefus ,of Scotla. 

The 

Mavericks 

Saturday 

March 14 

9:00 P.M. ,to 1 :00 A.M. 

I Ord Ord, EIks.C1ub 

Nebr. 

/ day were Mrs. Evelyn Petersen I Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hall I 

and four daughters, Cheryl and 

Diane Moran, and Penny and 

Kim Petersen, hlr. and Mrs. 

Clyde Paddock, and Ed Paddock, 

all of Ord, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Lloyd Paddock of Brule. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Radil and 

son, Dan, went to Norfolk Sunday 

where they helped their 

granddaughter, Trhci Jo, celebrate 

her first birthdav. Traci 

Jo is the daughter of "m.-and 

Mrs. Ron Radil and the only 

grandchild of the George Radils. 

Other guests for the Eelebration 

were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kieleg 

of Ord will observe, their 50th Wedding hmiversary 

Sunday, March 22nd 

Their children cordially invite all friends 

and relatives to attend. 

An Open House 

at from the 2:00 Ord P.M. Methodist to 4:00 Church P.M. 

NO GIFTS PLEASE 

of Ravenna. I 1 

in Ord will host the exhibition 

bcillg presented by 

Mr. Harold D. - Holoun : 

a local atrist that is fast becoming 

well kno~cn in his chose11 field. 

Approximately ten pieces will be sho~cn in the lobby 

of the - 

First National Bank iniOrd. 

These will be pailltings of the last two years. We cordially 

invite thc public to coine in and view these paintings. 

Mr. Holoun has had one man showings and will have 

showings in Denver, Colorado, Omaha and Hastings 

The' 

College. 

L . 

I

.F dt 

L~C~I Pili dction 

During lhe Pas1 . kdq*t 

, 

. ., ~hru 

, % ~>\.PQI.' 

'5 - 

, al: 

Monday, lharch 16 . 

BY ,.: - *z*, ." 

t . Open Evenings - 

Thursday & C;ihey, 

~>rJi 12 & 13 

Fine defensive play like this forced 2 as Ord avenged an earlier 78- 

57 defeat-as well as a 14-0 football be! tsep, front, and Paul Markley, 

rfar, have Albion's 6-5 Larry Sharp SG -,- .._ ,-,cxh, / c" 

\ 

-

P 

"Our bogs will remember," 

Coach Chuck Sqiiier stated 1a.t 

fall after Albon had played its 

starters practically all the way 

cnd beaten Ord in a footba!l 

game, 54-0. 

Squier was thinking ahead to 

the 1970 football season fo hen 

he made that statemeiil, bat 

Ord High athletes got laster retenge 

than e\.en Squier h9,d arllicipcted. 

The Ord basketp;~ll 

team, playing superbly ageji:st 

a physically superior Al b i o 11 

t~am, upset the Cardinals by a 

66-60 score Thursday night to 

deny the111 a shot at valentine 

and a possible trip to the state 

tournainent. 

The Chanticleers lost to Valentine 

themselves the gllo\\:ing 

night, 71-60., ~ u most t 6 rd falls 

considered lt a successful seasoil 

anyhow because of, the tremendous 

way their team finish. 

ed the season. 

After losing 12 of its first 16 

games, Ord did an about-face in 

the last five contests. Tlie 

Chants woli three of those last 

five and played well in the others, 

losing only a road game to 

Ains~vorth, in. overtime and the 

finale to Valentine. They subsequently 

finished the seasQn Lvith 

a 7-14 record, the first losing 

mark in Coach Ken Trubey's 

seven sears at Ord. 

The Albion and Valentine 

contests caine in the sen~ifinals 

and finals of the District 6 tournament 

held here in Ord. Valentine 

advanced to the Class U 

state meet at Lincoln, which 

will be played this weekend. 

The Badgers are seeded fourth 

there and have drawn Sidney, 

an unseeded teain with a 9-12 

record, ponent. as their first-rclund ~ p - 

Should they win that one, 

they'll likely play top-rated Cozad 

in the semifinals. Cozad, 

with a 19-0 season record, will 

play Omaha Paul VI (15-4) in 

its first game. 

Other first-round contests ii 

Class B pair second-seeded Laurel 

(23-1) against Lincoln Pius 

X (5-15) and third-seeded Schuyler 

(18-2) agalnst Fairbury (19- 

2). As it has done throughout the 

year, Ord gave aw3y inches. all 

oyer the court in its two final 

tournament games. The Chants 

fielded a starting lineup that 

averaged 5 feet, 10 inches and 

had only one man over 6 feet. 

And that was Jim Andreesen, 

I I 

BR. BOW (57) VALENTINE (62) 

fg ft fp 

fg 11 tp 

. - 

2 - > 

. .4.CraFg Car ~lerd$ .&.% .A&i)ei 

eL 

l * ll " $59.95 Cassidte Stereo 

' 

rave 110.m , *, Tape ~ecorder --- 

I : : 

Z 

* + +,. , i 

~eydenf Guifars 

1: 

at=$( 

., 

Albums 

98 

1 4s ,LQW AS $19*95 

-

I 

BY Mrs. J. 8. Zufkoski 

Cousins fro111 Canada came to 

visit the Blaha families Jast mctk. 

They are Lottle Rozmahal, Deloras 

Louise Rozlnahal, and Leo 

SchimlaJ, all of Vihn , Alberta, 

Car,ada. Also Vr. an1 Mrs. Ed 

Blaha and Louie Blaha of Ord. 

IIornemade ice cream was s:rved 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ted Welniak Friday eleaing. 

Attend Denver Wedding 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zulkoski, 

Angela, Sharon and Paul acconlpanied 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zu!- 

kosbi to Dencgr Friday to attend 

the weddlng of Dorls Lee Nekcda, 

/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Leonard Nekuda, and Richard 

Card o/ 

3anL 

We wish to express our sincere 

thanks to all our won&erfuJ 

fr'ends and relatives who 

helped us in any way durjnS 

the recent death of our loclng 

wife, mother, and grdndmothel' 

Jennie Clement. 

y e extend thanks to our 

brother and sister workers 

who helped us-with the services. 

A special thank )oil to 

Hastings and Pearson Mortuary. 

Harry Clement 

Marion Fowler & family 

Jim Sea~non & family 

Donald Long & family 

I 

; .,I. 

- i, Mrs. Jennie Clement 

Dies Unexpecledly; , 

- on Sunday 

Services 

Madsen. The ~edding took place Teahon at Taylor 

Saturday afternoon at St. Rase 

of Lima Catholic Church. A rcreption 

folloued the cerernrbny 

The Zulkoskis returned thc fi~sl 

of this week. 

Rare Visit 

Mrs. ~lrlie Stubbs and son Scott 

of Havenna spent the weekend 

with her parents, Nr, and Mrs. 

Henry Kusek and family. On their 

was home they visited Mrs. 

Stubbs grandparents, Mr. a n d 

Andrew Kusek, Sr, and had coffee 

and cake, Mrs. Stubbs was 

forlnerly Betsy Kusek, and Scott 

is .the Kusek's qrst great-grandchild. 

and fanlily of' Kearney and Mr. 

and hlrs Dan Klimek and chlldren 

of Ord visited their mother, 

Mrs. Stella Klimek and Delores 

Sunday afternoon. They all went 

to Bur\+ell to visit Blll Simpson, 

who is in the Burwell hospital. 

Later they acre supper guests 

of Mrs. Stella Kiimek. 

-- 

Brother Better 

Mrs. Roy Hiecken returned 

froni Elkhorn Thursday afternoon. 

Her brother came home 

from the hospital Monday and 

she staged a few days more to 

look after him as he lices alone. 

He was feeling much better. Later 

that ekening Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 

Veskerna came to play 

cards . - -.-. 

-- 

. .- . 

= . Personals 

I want to thank my friends, 

recent stay, i.n t11e hospital - 

)Is0 for t)e cards, gifts, flowers 

and v~slts. A special thank 

ou to the nurses who cared 

1 or me and to Dr. Wayne 

Zlomke. 

D Gratefully, 

i; 

A Wilma LeBow 

Mrs. . Frank IIensen, Mrs. 

Carl Witzel and Mrs. Dean IIewitt 

all of David City, and Mrs. 

Agnes Dodge of Ord visited Mrs. 

Leon Cielnny Friday afternoon. 

Other guests were Mrs. C he t 

Papiernik acd Mrs. J. B. Zulkoski, 

Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Dodge 

are sisters to Mrs. Ciemny. Mrs. 

Ciemny is recovering from a 

broken hip. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dubas and 

family were Sunday inner and 

afternoon guests of 9 rs. Dubas' 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paddy 

I The Buy of theyear! 

I 

- Many faillilies attended the 

K, of C. banquet supper and 

dance at the hlks Club Sunday 

evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sears and 

Toinlny and Mr, and Mrs. ,John 

Sears and Ealn~ly of Ord vlslted 

Sunday afternoon with Mr. and 

Mrs. Earl Sears. 

Mr. and Mrs. Blll Tunla uere 

Sunday supper guests of Mr, and 

Mrs. Frank Schnese. 

Mr. an Mrs. Enos Z,ulkoski 

and Reggle and also Dacld Konkoleski 

were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 

Petska and boys. 

Mrs. Agnes Dodge, Mrs. Anna 

Holmes and Dolsie Waterman of 

Ord visited with Mrs Leon 

Cieinny Sunday aftern6on. 

Jolly Holnemakers Extension 

Club will meet with Mrs. Helen 

Horn Mar. 19. The lesson will.be 

gicen on framing "and hanging 

pictures. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. ,B. Zulkoski 

spent Sunday eccning pia~lng 

cards at the home of b r. and 

Mrs. Andrew Kusek Sr. 

Saturday evening guests of 

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dubds were 

Mr. Alex Jablonski of Chicago, 

Mr and Mrs. Henry Drudik and 

famlly of Grand Island, and Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Jablonski of 


Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Iwanski 

and daughters of Burwell were 

Sunday afternoon and supper 

guests at Mr. and Mrs. James 

Iwanski's home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Nevrkla 

of Lincoln were weekend uests 

of Mr. and hlrs. Rolland glkoski, 

also hlr, and Mfs. John Nevrkla 

at Ord. 

Karen Silver, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ed Silker, was an over. 

night guest of her friend, Joan 

Zulkoski, at the Roliand Zulko~ki 

home. 

hlr, and Mrs. Norbert Zulkoski 

drove to Grand Island to visit 

their daughter and sen and their 

families, Mr. and Mrs. Gene 

White and Mr. and Mrs. Don 

Drawbridee Sunday afternoon. 

Henry Kusek and son Anthony 

visitkd with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland 

Zulkoski Sunday ekening. 

Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gregorski 

were Saturday evening guests gf 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Michalski. 

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. 

Mike Pesek of Col~lstock visited 

Mr and Mrs. Stanley Michalskl. 

Mrs. Anton Novotny accompanied 

Mrs. Roy Riecken to attend 

the World's Day of Praqer at the 

vethodist Church lrlday afternoon. 

They also shopped and later 

in the evening the Riecken's 

wtched the mokie "The Sandpiper" 

at the Nocotny's home 

after they had a game of cards. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willlaln Molldry 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rieck 

en 

took Sunday a rice afternoon. through the They country 

all 

and haa sppper at the Biecken's 

home. Mr, and Mrs. Anton Novatnv 

ioinkd them for cards later 

Funeral services were held 

Sunday in Ord for Mrs. Jen i 

Clement who died unexpectedli 

Mar. 5, at her home. She was & 

years old. 

Mrs. Clement, the former Jennie 

Elmina Cronk, had lived her 

entire life in Valley County. Born 

Oct. 20, 1893, she was the daugnter 

of William and Edlth Tim- 

merman Cronk. After marria e 

to Harry Clement on Dee. i5 

1919 at Ord, the couple resided 

cn a farm until 1945 when they 

moved to Ord which has sitice 

been their home. 

She is survived by her husband 

of Ord; three daughters, Mrs. 

Meda Long of Ord, Mrs. Katherine 

Fowler of Dencer, Colo. and 

Mrs. Velva Seaman of Chester. 

Also nine grandchildren; three 

great-grandsons; two brothers, 

Walter Cronk of Ord apd Wayland 

Cronk of Paramount, Calif. 

and four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Arnold 

of Saskatchewan, Canada, 

Mrs. Grace Rice and Mrs. Velma 

hleese of Ord and Mrs. Doris 

Strohschein of Grand Island. She 

was preceded in death by her 

parents, one brother and t w o 

sisters. 

George Gittens, assis'ted by Elvira 

Shields, ~fficiated at the 

2:30 p.m. service at the Bastin IS- 

Pearson Chapel. Frances ~eh 

Gary Nelson and LeRoy sager: 

as a trio, sang "Live For Others" 

and "Your Father Knoueth" ac- 

co~npanied by organist, Ethel 

North. Pallbearers were Melton 

Clement, Marlin IIansen, Hubert 

Rice, Clarence Lohff, Williajn 

Meese and, W~llis Cronk,, lnterment 

was in the Ord Clty Cemetery. 

Louise Qguflt 

Dies at 73; 

~ites Monday 

I: BUTLER M s u I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

For the first time, your Butler Agri-Builder can offer a durable, 

all-steel budding at an unbelievably low price. The rock.stout, 

versatile Farmsted budding is 8.40'~ 72' x 14' structure, with 

a big 20'x 13' double sliding door. Farnlsted goes up fast, pro. 

viding ybu with post-free, weathertight, fireproof storage for 

your vgluable machinery, equipment and other materials. Un- 

usual design and tapered sides make it econon~ical to mod~fy 

for; rqin storage. W~ndows, skylight~ng, wa1k.m doors, factory 

opp&d color also available as options. 

1 Richard Knapp 

. Ord, Nebr. 

- 1 i Phone 718-5888 

. . 

Carol Williams 


Phone 728-3330 

I 

in the evening. 

Mrs. Frank IIora and daughters, 

Donna ,and Daneta, and hlrs. 

Lores Ilorn~kel and Rhoda and 

Rogene droke to Loup City Sunday 

afternoon. They all had sup- 

per theie. 

hlrs. ~ouise J. Daudt, a native 

of Cireeley Countv, di~d Mar. 1 

at St. Paul. Mrs. Doudt, , 73, 

!,a3 been ill only a brlef tune. 

Funeral servjce were conduct- 

id by the Rev. Jit-onlrcl Clark, 

hlcndav, at 2 p.m. at the Vnited 

Mtlcthodist Churc~i in Scotia. blrs. 

Wanda Essman, ~csonlpanied by 

crganist Mrs. Margaret Williams, 

;dng "In The Gd'den" end "Beyond 

The Sunset" 1qte:ment was 

in the Mt. Hope Cemetery nitb 

the IIastings-Pearson Mortuar 

in charge of an., lkrc.mentd pal[ 

braers were J~rncs Jep,eri, 

El erett Jensen. Jessie Whillng, 

J~ck Jensen, Ia:r ell D~lit~ and 

\"la) ne Jensen 

%Irs. Daudt w.1.: born Sept. 23, 

:.SYG at fioracc, the daughter of 

Carl C. and C'or~.ll.y Jaco!>sea 

Jtnsen. She livz 1 htr entire li e 

iri Greeley Counfy - the past 5 

cr more yeara he Ijced in Scot14 

In recent years, Mrs Uairdt hl 

bLcn employed it, the Scotia Hig B 

hool cafetern 

1 

She was pre:e~cJ in death by 

l-.t~ husband Alb rL ~audt whom 

stat uarried TeS 19, 1317 at 

Gland IsIand Also her parent$, 

o..c sister, four trotherg jind twp 

~ralidchildren. 

Survic ors incluZe one daugbter, 

Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, La. 

Grande, Ore.; one son Harr 

Daudt, Ashland, Ore.; five grand: 

Cards were played at four tables, 

Sunday evening, following 

the business meeting of the children and one sister, Mr$. 

Royal Kengington Club held at Christine Jensen, Scotia. 

the Elmer V,e~gin bonle. Win- --- 

ning tallies were held by Carl Edward Weckbach, a student 

Youne. Warner Verain. A an e s at Kearnev State College. s~ent 

I penasand Ruth ~&emak&. the weekfnd with- his-pare'nts, 

Hurrv Moaensen Mrs. Edward Penas will be the Clark Weckbachs. 

hostess for the April 5 meeting. 

Hastin s Pearson 'Mortuary, Ord, 

Use QUIZ want ads ~ebra%a. 24-6Mtfc 

Brownie Girl' Scout Troo~ No. 110 * 

I 

, , ' ..\ 

I : 

'd- 

. l ,. 

\r l"~ 4. 

< 

$ 

5 

, f $5,) 

, < 

, ~ C . i 

,$I, 

L% 

.% . 

. I $ ; 

. . 

. . 

- , 

, .

. r J 

Ord Township Library 2 72 7 - .. \'.,.dt*2 

. City BOX Section . < * i.h - , -i.** 

* I re* 3 

& 4 ' . 

Ord, Nebr. 68862 

, Karen 

) Bodyfield 

Chuck 

Fryzek 

Jeri 

Lqla 

Roxann 

Rogers 

Joyce 

Bogus 

Jan 

Garnick 

Ramona 

Luntna 

Caro!e 

Sorensen 

Darrell 

Bremer 

S~ie 

Greenway 

Judy 

Maresh 

Diane 

Sorensen 

12th Grade 

Dan 

khichester 

Charlene 

Dockhorn 

Tim 

Connie 

Hastings , Hruza 

, Greg Nola 

Martin 

Nelson 

Sonja 

Swanek 

Kathy 

Urbanovsky 

llth Grade 

Chris 

Er~kson 

Dianne 

Peterson 

Monica 

Usasz 

Marilou 

Fauss 

Duane 

Kovarik 

Dennis 

1 Radil 

Merilyn 

Vodehnal 

Cynthia 

Franssen 

Donna 

Krainik 

Linda 

Roark 

Julie 

Winterfeld 

Semester List 

- S~QWS 25.2% ' 

Of Student Body 

Ord Hiah school's honor roll 

continues-to grow. The list of 

outstanding scholars for the 

first half of the 1969-70 school 

year contains 129 names, or 

25.2 percent of the student 

body. 

Standards required to , make 

the honor roll were lowered at 

the beginnin of this s c h o o 1 

year. and tiat accounted for 

part' of a huge jump over last 

gear. However, Principal Bob 

Norton said Frid:y that he felt 

the increase is mcre a result 

of the students kvorking harder 

thuu of lower standards." 

Norton ,said a 3.2, or B-plus, 

average is sti!l required to 

make the honor roll. Under the 

old standards a 3.5 was required. 

(All A's is 4.0.) 

"Those students who don't 

feel there's enough challenge 

now can always shoot for 

straight A's," Norton stated, explaining 

that all-A scholars are 

given special ' recognition. 

Norton's contention t h,a t 

more students are workin 

harder is borne out by the fact 

that 129 students made the seinester 

honor roll compared to 

120 for the first quarter. The 

grade requirements did not 

change during that period. 

Tuenty-six of those 129 honorees 

achie~ed the goal Norton 

spoke of-straight A's. They 

uere concentrated in the thlee 

upper classes as eight seniors, 

seven juniors, and nine sophornores 

were cited. The eighth 

and ninth grades each had one 

all-A student and the sekenth 

none. 

The seniors, who had the top 

percentage on the quarter honor 

roll, were nosed ol;t at the 

semester break tor class laure!s 

by the eighth grade. Although 

the twelfth rade had 32 students 

on the %onor roll compared 

to 20 from the eighth, its 

percentage was 31.4 compared 

to the younger group's 31.7. 

That's because the senior class 

has 102 members this year and 

the eighth grade only 63. 

The complete semester and 

second-quarter honor rolls (ail- 

A students listed in bold-face 

type): 

SEMESTER 

12th Grade 

Karen Bodsfield Jo~ce Bogus Darre11 

Bremer ~ a Chichester, i 'char. 

lene ~ockhdrn, Chris Er~kson, Marl. 

lou Fauas. Cynthia Franssen, Chuck 

Fryzek, Jan Garnick Sue Greerin-ay, 

Tim Hastlnys, ~onnfe Hruza, Peggy 

Kokes, Duane Kovarik, Donna Kralnik, 

Jeri Lola, Ramona Lucma, Judy . 

Maresh Greg Martin Nola Selso~ 

~iarne' Peterson. ~einfs Rad!l, Lln: 

da Roark Roxann Rogers, Carole Sor. 

ensen, ~ianne Sorensen, Sonia Swan. 

@, lfathv Urbano\sky Monica Usasz, 

eri yn' vodehnal, JU.~ 1 e iVinterfeld. 

llth Grade 

Sharon Bogus, Jan BredJbaucr Al- , 

len Cahill. Ann Cumln~ns, dath$ 

Dvorak Shirley ,Ellin son Darrell 

~armcr: Debbie Fish 8' nthia Fotb Gogan 

Gretchen Foth. Debbie Avzek. ~ h r ~ ; 

Uanseii-~~athy' Hartman, 'l'erri Kunz, 

Marje Kusek, Jean hlaresh, Betty Nelson, 

Mary Nordstrorn, Jo Remingfon, 

P m Riddle. Dan Vancura, Cecile 

Vf aldmann, Kathy WalQmann. 

10th Grade 

~illa Baldwin Patty Beran IIelen 

Pruha, Joanne unbar Linda '~uvall, 

Jean Foth Debbie heisr,er Patsy 

Iiopkins pimela Hruby, ~ackie Hurl. 

SECTION TWO 

EsOab. April, 1882. Or$, Nebr., Thurs,, Mar. 12, 1'170. Vsl. 89, No. 1. 2 Secfs. 

- - y. 

J 

9fh Grade 

Sharellyn Jenny Cheryl Mike Debbie Tam 

Barr Balgram Chalvpa Decker Greenway Kurek 

Bob Barbara Clint Gary Keith Lynn 

Lamtert Liberski Meese Micek Paulsen Sevenker 

8fh Grade 

Debra Marcia Georgene Cindy Phyllis 

Barnes Campbell Cetak Clement Fischer 

bert. pit Kriewald, Sher 1 Krikac, 

Jim Martin, Pam Moyer &arla Norman 

Chris Penas ~a!e Peterson 

~ackie Quinn, Jan kemington, ~llee; 

Rice. Barbara Ringlein, Mqrilyn Staab, 

Rita Waldmann, Rita Wo~tasek. 

9th Grade 

Cynthia Gretchen Debbie , Share11 n Barr Jenny Belgram David 

Foth Foth Fryzek Hansen Harfman 

- 

Cheryl ~galupa ~ i k Dccker e ~ebb'k Kokes Remingtcn 

Greenwar. TO^ Kusek. Bob tamber!. 

Barbara 'Liberski. Cliit Meese Gar; 

. ~ f ~ e-~e~fi 

k , P&l&n;- Ly~~-'~~v&,". 

ker. 

8th Grade 

Debra Barnes, Marcia Campbell, 

Georgene Cetak. Cindy Clement, 

Phyllls Fischer, Neal Gogan, Debbi'e 

Hadenteldt. Sharon Hruza Donna 

Hulinsky Ella Kokes ~aril& Kokes 

Georgia '0sborn pad Quinn ~eannd 

Remington adi id Steab ~;ke Van. 

~ordheim,'~aul ~ojtasek: Doug Wolf, 

Mike Zlomke, Harry Zuikosk~. 

7th Grade 

Cynthia Anderson Reuben redthauer 

Ellen ~ppc'nbach Candace 

~riksoi Blily Goy, ~h&ri Grpve 

Betty Mary JO Deart Cecile Linda Masin, Bansen, Sue Miller Ro elt Danette Martin ' Nolte ~ick; 

Nelson Nordstrom Remington Riddle Vancura Waldmann Waldmann Steve Palser. ~ou~1'Peterson. ~haron) 

Swanek, Jane Us&, Dale \i'ojtasek, 

Ste\e Wolf. Kim Wolfe. 

SECOND QUARTER 

10th Grade 

12th Grade 

Karen Bodyfield Joyce Bogus, Connie 

Brcdthauer Ijarell Brrmer Dan 

Chichester, ~hirlene Dockhorn '~hrir 

Erikson, Marilou Fauss, Cynthia 

Franssen. Chuck Fryzek, Chris Foth 

Sue Greenway Tim Hastings. ~onnie) 

Hruza, Tom fuanbkl, Sharvl Jones, 

Pegpv Kokns Duane Kovarik Donna 

~rainik, ~e'ri Lola, Ramona ' Luorna, 

Judy Maresh, Dennis Micek, Nola 

Nelso.7, Dianne Peterson Dennis Ra. 

d~l, Roxann Ewers. avid Sich, Car. 

ole Sorensen. Dianne Sorensen, Sonja 

S-vanek. Kathv Urbanovsky Monica 

Usasz, Merilyn Vodehnal, ~blle \Yin. 

terfeld. Bruce \Vorm. 

llth Grade 

Stan Axthelm Sharon Bogus Jan 

Bredthauer. ~llin Cahill,, Ann 'cum. 

mins, Kathv Dworak. Sh~rlev Ellmason. 

Dar~ell Farrner Debbie Fisfi, 

Wills Patty Helen Joanne Linda Jean Debbie 

Patsy Crnthia Foth, ~tetcden Fotb, Deb- 

Bafdwin . Beran Bruha Dunbar Duvall Foth Heisner Hopkins b~e lla~tman, Fryrek gathy Chris Karte. lIansen, Terli Kathy Kunz, 

Marje Kusek, Jean Maresh, Betty 

Nelson, Mars Nordstrorn, Jo Remington, 

Pam Riddle. Dean Vancura, Cec~le 

Waldmann, Kathy Waldmann. 

Pamela Jackie Pat Sheryl Jim Pam 

Hruby Hurlbert Kriewald Krikac kartin Moyer 

Marla 

Norman 

Chris 

Penas 

I 

10th Grade 

W'lla Balduin. Patty Beran Helen 

Bruila, Joanne Dunbar, Linda'~uva11 

Linda Fir.ley, Jean Fcth, Patsy HO~: ' 

kins. Pernela Hrubv, Jackie Hurlbert, 

Pat Krlewald, Jim Martin, Pam hloy. 

er. Marla Norman, Chris Penas, Date 

Peterson, Jackie Qlinn Jan Remiqg. 

ton, Eileen Rice. ~ar6ara Ringle~n, 

Marilbn Staab, Rita Waldmann, Rifa 

Woitasek. 

9th Grade 

Jenny Belgram. M~ke Decker. Ton1 

Kusck, Bob -Larntelt Barbara .Libor. 

Skl, Clint Mcese,, Br :an Mentzer, Garv 

Mlcek. Marcla .- -- - -- honfnn\.e .......... -, Kelt,> .-..... 

Pau1sfn;--~arly Petska, Lynn Srvenker. 

8th Grade 

Debra B~rneS Marcla Campbell, 

Goaan Deb5ie 'I-iadenfeldt Sharon 

Cindy 'clement Ph~llis ~ischer Neal 

Hruza. Donria '~ulinsky, Ella kokes, 

hlarilrn Kokes, Georgia Osborn 

Jeanne Remlngton, David Staab, 5icd 

Severson, Mike VanNordheim Paul 

Wojtasek, Dorig Wolf, Mike Zlomke, 

Harry Zu!koskl. 

7th Grade 

C~nthia Anderson, Colleen Bennett, 

Reuben Bredthaue Ellen Eppenbsch 

Candace Erikson, %illy Gogan ~indd 

Hanseq. Danette Nolte; PVU,~' Peter. 

son. Bill Karre. Robert Martin, Rlcky 

Masih, Sue Miller Sharon. Swanek, 

Jane. .Usa$z. ~haries Wagner, Steve 

\Volt, Kim Wolfe. 

Staab 

Mike Paul Doug Mike Harry 

VanNordheim Woitasek Wp 1 f Zlomke ' Zulkuski 

Cynthia Reuben Ellen Candace Billy 

/ 

Sherri 

Anderson Bredthauer Eppenbach Erikson Gogan Grove 

Linda Robert Ricky Sue Daneite Steve 

Hansen Martin Masin Miller Nolte Palser

.. 

(Page 2) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, Mar. 12, 1970 

I 

Serving the Loup Valley 88 Years 

I 

MEMBER 

Award Winner I 

As~ociqlion . Founded 1885 

Every government officia 

Or board 

handling public mpneys skouid publish 

at regular jnteryals an accounting 

showing where and hpyv 

tach dollar is spent. The Ord QUIZ 

holds this to be a fundamental principle 

of Democratic Government. 

Please Phone News Hems to 726-3262 

> e -- 

Ill I r, *I ,' /I 

* 6 , . 

i! 

+ a 

4r.3 

i 4 , 

< 

! 

- wider-not higher - 

Last week I started \

. 

By $ilia kagkrski 

wonday morning the people of 

this c~mmuqity woke .up to a cold 

northeast w~nd blow~ng. Around 

8 o'clock the snow started coming 

down, and by mid-afternoon 

there $as about one inch of sno:v 

on the ground. The Coiiistock 

school was disnlissed at 2:30 

that afterhoon. and trdrel was a 

bit difficult. ' 

A Fifth Generation 

dr. and. Mrs. James Proskocil 

an4 Donnie rece~red word Mar. 

4 that their daughter and son-inlaw, 

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burson 

of Lafayette, La., had became 

the parents of a baby girl that 

day, She was named Kimbeiiy 

Ann and weighed 8 pounds, 1 

ounce. The Bursons have another 

child, .. Keviv, who is 2% years 

old 

~)le other grandparents are the 

Harold Bursoils of Ord. Great- 

. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 

Joe Kainarad of Cornstock and 

Mrs. Anton' Prsokocil of Sargeat. 

Furniture 

The baby also has a great-greatgrandmother, 

Mrs. Joe \Vsldmann 

of Ord.' 

The Proskocils left Friday after 

school for Louis~ana to sce 

the new baby. - 

-- 

Mrs. Tvrdik Hospitalized 

Mrs. Calvin Treptow and llrs. 

G. L. Lutnlan took hfrs. R u t h 

Tkrdlk to Buruell Mar. 2 to consult 

her doctor. He admitted her 

to the Burwell hospital for furth. 

er tests. The next day Mr. acd 

Mrs. Calvin Treptow called on 

Mrs. Tvrdik at the hospital; and 

on Mar. 4 Mrs. Margaret White 

of Omaha came and took her 

mother, Mrs. Tcrdik, to the 

L~ninanuel Hospital in Oillaha for 

more tests. 

Mrs. Tvrdik's address at the 

Omaha hospital is: Mrs. Ruth 

Tvrdik, Im~nanuel Kospi)al, 

Rooin 378, Omaha, Neb. 

Lengthy Vacation Ends 

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellersick 

drake to Grand Is i a n d 

Emil Ceplecha, Executor of the Will of Frank Ceplecha, 

deceased, will sell at public auctiorr all of'the personal items 

of household furnishings and goods of the late Frank Ceplecha 

the residence located Y2 block squth and 2 blocks east of the 

artin-Miller Clinic on 

( Friday, Marc 

Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. 

Ellersick's sister, Mrs. R. V. 

Walford. In Grand Island they 

picked up Mrs. Einina Bilka at 

the bus depot and brought her 

hoi~le to Ord. She had spent five 

months with her sons in Florida, 

where they are stationed in the 

senice. 

Brother Is Sick 

{Vatson Woods of Greele caille 

'Sunday and had dinner an8 spent 

the afternoon with his sister and 

her husband, h4r. and Mrs. Clint 

Dye. Mr. Woods brought word 

that their brother, Harmoil Woods 

of Napta, Idaho, had become 111 

with pneumonia, and had been 

taken to the hospital. Later wo~d 

was that he was about the wine 

with little in~pro\einent. 

Lodge Meeting Set 

The Z.C.B.J. Lodge is holding 

its monthly meet~ng Sunday at 

the Nation.31 Hall, starting at 2 

p.m. 

Brass acco~ilyallictl Ly t 11 c i r 

friends of Sargent lef't for Los 

Vegas, Nev. for a few dabs Ther 

plan to be back by this ueeken~l 

Mrs E G. Brass is staking In 

the Brass home caring for he 

t ~ grandddughters, o 

nho go Lc 

school. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Allbright 

were Tuesday evening guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider. 

The couples spent the eveillrig 

watching wrestling on television. 

Lunch was sen ed by Mrs. Paider 

after the show. 

A weekend gyest in the Gayle 

Lenstroin hoine was Deb Jackson 

of Danaebrog 

Mr. and 3frs. John Koncel and 

Wesley Koncel mere Monday afternoon 

guests of ilr and llrs 

Charles Paider. 

Janet Lenstroili, daughter "f 

Mr and Mrs. Gavle Lenstro,~, 

nho was accoinpauled by ~ebbie 

Johnson, a classmate from Kearney 

College caine hoinc this 

Thursday and Friday evening tu 

attend the basketball games in 

Ord. They were o~ernight gussts 

of Janet's parents. 

Tuesday Charles Paider a1.d 

Jim O'Neill were dinner gutsts 

in the Louis Nanorski ho~ne. 

Wednesday aft~rinoon, Mrs. G. 

L. Lulman was a visitor of i\lrs. 

Calvin Treptow. 

Mrs. Gayle Lenstroiil was 'ill 

with a sore throat the early part 

of this week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelha 

Services on Friday 

Vopnt and Vic(or. 

Mr. and Mrs. John \Yells, hlr. 

and Mrs. Edna~d Paider and 

Ilr and Mrs. Louis Pesek Sr . 

of Ord, ueie card and lunch 

guests in the Charles Fader 

dl Ck3gel in Ord 

home Wednesday el enin2 

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bossen of 

Arcsdia were Sunday erening 

\For Edward B~arki . 

supper guests of >fr and Mrs A 1tfe.lcng resident of Valley 

Calviri TI eptou and fan~llq County, duard Britha,, 84, died 

Early e\ening \isitors of Jlr Mar. 4 at the Ord vest Home 

and liilrs. Louis Nagorbkl and uhere hc had resided the past 

sons Wednesday mere hIr and eight years. 

Mrs, Louis Pesek Sr and Mr Funeral sen ices were htIQ at 

and Mrs. Edbtard Paider. They 2 o'clock Friday cfternoon st the 

mere later guests - of the Charles IIastings-Pearson Chapel in Ord, 

Paider's. 

the Rev. Kenneth Bunnll cffi- 

Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Paider ciating. Mrs. Sharon FQss siilig 

and. Mrs. Louis Nagorski, Da~id "The Old Rugged Cross" and 

and Dennis accompanied lfr. "Beyond The Slunset." Shz was 

and S'Irs. Lumir Bruha aiid chil- accoinpa~lied by orgaiilst Xrs. 

dren to Grand Island Fridav Zola Schudel. !nteriilelit u3s in 

:vhere Mrs. Paider cons~uitid~ h& the Ord Boheiniaii Cenleterq ~cith 

doctor. They all were eieuing Ron Ilulinsky, Eldon Bruha, Edkisitors 

of the Bruha's. 

wip Volf, Joe Bruila, Jr., Loddle 

Mr. and Llrs. Frank Visek have Bruha and Bob Uruha as pk!1- 

received word that Mrs. Vis~ek's bearers. ,The soil of Josi5ph and Anna 

skter, Mrs. Josie Dohnal of Inman 

has been hospitalized since Beran Bruha. Mr. Bru'la was 

last Fridsy at O'Neill. 

born Jan. 1, '18813. lie had been 

John Kagorski and soil .lohimy a farmer during al! hls ivorking 

left for home in Grand Is!l;nd years. 

Tuesday morning after spci~dinq Ills iminediate sur\i\or is a 

blonday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis sister, Mrs. Agnes Volf of rjrd, 

Nagorski and sons. 

1\11. Bruha was prc~cdei in death 

LJ his parents, four sisters and 

Wednesday evening and OJ er- f.;~,i brothers, 

night guests of Mrs. Stazie Vopat 

and Victor were. her grandsoil 

-- 

and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kob- Sit~gs ici College Choir 

ert Kolha Jr. of Carter, S.D. A Xorth Loup girl was ainong 

the student members of the 75- 

volce Miltcn College chon of 

Annivgrsar y Surprise 

Milton, Wis. who appeared, Satllr 

and Mrs Robert Slch \i7e1e urday erening, in a Concert at 

pleasantly surprised Saturday the .campus aduitoriuim. She was 

- 

. .- D~ug ~ikles, a student at tb,e ' 

Unlbersity of Nebraska, spent the 

.OPA PeNottn! @,a . ueebend uith his parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Charles Ackles. 

Mr, and lfrs. Don Axthelm 

went to Kearney Sunda and had Nr. and Mrs, Harold Lclnnett 

supper nith their daugiiler. Lon- were in Cotesfield Sunday for a 

na, a student at Kearfley Sl~Iei \isit uith her brother, Mr. anti 

and Rick Straatmann of .tute:l Mrs. Ed~4arcl Lassen. 

I Time 1:30 P.M. I J 

"The Best Step You' CUB Take" 

Crosley Refrigerator 

Electric Range 

Chiome Dinette Set. 

Zenith 21" Color TV, 1967' 

model 

Platform Rocker 

Davenport 

6, Odd Chairs 

Writing Desk 

2 Beds, complete 

Chest of Drawers 

End Table 

2 Small Chests of Drawers 

1 Metal Tier Serving Table 

Large Floor Fan - 

10 inch Fan 

Antique Sewing Ma c h i n e, 

Chest of Drawers and Dressers, 

Oliver Typewriter 

Lawn Folding Chair 

,New Metal Ironing Board 

Clock Radio 

conventional Maytag Washer 

Lamps 

3 qf. Pressure Pan, Food 

Grinder 

Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Silverware 

4 h.p. E!ectric Motor, new 

New Wafer Puma 

Swivel Rocking hair 

Mail Box 

4 fires, 7-17-5 6 ply 

16 inch Wheel and Tire 

Antique Radio 

Roil of Cribbing Wire 

Garden Cultivator 

Breakfast Table 

Terms: Cash. All items at buyers' risk. 

I 

I ErniI ceple'chq, ~xecbtor 

C. D. Cummins, Auct. Babka & Schoenstein, Clerks I 

Personals 

Sunday, afternoon Mrs. Nor- 

JI 

lnan Kriss and Dougie accom- 

Happy Easter dessert. Delightful party treat. Pangburn's 

panied Mr. and Mrs. Jainee Kriss and daughters drove to Wood 

finest confections in big, luscious, molded Easter Eggs. 

t,o Arcadia where they visited River Thursday evening where 

wlth Mrs. Wanda Erks . and they attended the Sargent a 1 d 

daughters. 

Hastings St. Cecilla basketball 

Eldon Hulinsky attended )he game. IIaslings won by two 

Sunday afternoon Knights of Co- points. 

lumbus initiation in Ord. T h a t Paula Treptow was a weeltend eten~ng, when a gloup staged a Kerry Fuller, an alto singer. 

evening Mr. and Mrs. Hulinsky at- guest of Kathy Chalupa 

Kerry is the daughter of Mr. and 

in thy e~ening, uhea a group staged a 

Mrs. &fen~o Fuller, 

tended the Knights of Columbus Ednin Chalupa hoine in Sar- party. in celehation of thelr 20th 

banquet and dance held at the gent. n edd~ng annil ersary. The unex- 

11 Phone 128-3271 1 

ected guests included Mr. and 

Ord Elks Club. 

Wednesday evening i\ir 2nd 

Mrs. Adelin ~rban&i apcol.1- 

R 

Mr. and Mrs. Malon Granger, Mis. Calkin Treplow and Handy 

Irs Joe Hosek apd Sandra, Mr. panied Mr. and Mrs. Dafrell 

and Mrs Leonald Sich and chil- 

Sandy and Charles were Wednes- wele guests of Mr. and Mrs 

S~n,ith to Omaha Wednesday She 

dren, hlr and MIS James Slch, 

day morning business callers in IIarkey Krahulik, 1 

\islled her son Leonard who w;s 

Broken Bow. 

Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sich, Alr recenlly transferred to the Vet- 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-'aider 

Mrs. Eldon Hulinsky and chiland 

Mrs 3Iel Masin, Mr and erans IIospital in Omaild. lfrs 

were Thuisday dlnlier and slip- Mrs. Larry Mdsin all of Ord and 

dren attended the misic concert 

Urbanski stated that Leonard is 

per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and 3115. Ben~iie Sintek of 

held at the Ord High School Sunstill 

undergoing physic~l exarrlln- 

Nagoiski and sons. 

Noith Loup 

day afternoon. Lyle IIulinsky 

ations and has coinmenced his 

Friday 

Van Vopat afternoon of Kearney \isitor of 'was nis 

a 

and The elening of card plaqing 

sang in the varsity choir. 

by the a well-c~ishels. 

late lunch aas arranged 

therapy treatn~ents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Malon Granger 

were in Ord Saturday on business. 

diother and brother, Mrs. Sta~ie 

Usa QUIZ want qds 

Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clint 

Dye drove towards Taylor, where 

they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Clarence Ilarvev. The Harvevs 

were former residents in Com- 

WE 

stock. 

Sunday afternoon Lawrence 

GlVE 

Waldmann was a visitor of Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Kriss. 

Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. 

Willia~il Reckling were guests of 

Mr. .and Mrs. Clint Dye. 

Friday evenin Ervin Gribel 

Good 

TF.e Right To 

was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Thru March 14 

Limit Q~tuntitier 

Edward Kriss. 

Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clint 

WE 

Dye drove to Ord, they stopped 

for Mrs. Charlie Burdick and 

GlVE 

later the three of them had dirrner 

at a cafe in Ord. After dinner 

they all droke on lo Burwell, 

I where they visited with Mrs. Ella 

Parson and Mrs. Bess Leggett, THIS WEE,%'$ FWfURL: 

at the Buruell Plaza. 

Bread & Bui+.zr FaAYES 

Tuesday afternoon Orville Bli. wo Cctuporlr! NO kjmiir 1 I Q8LY 

lus of \Ellwood was a guest of 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Kriss. 

WE 

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Den~iis 

USDA Choice Boneiess PS wi~h TVT 

Summer Sausage Lb* .p9' Rump R@ait ~~~$;LBoneies 

~b 98t t&;tiLgfe Ste3kr arebee 1.09 

btma ,R@$ofid St~:kc 6.99~ 

USDA Choice Boneless PS with TVT 

Tcq Rpwd St&& 11,. $1.09 

~Sb~~hoice Boneless PS w\thTVT 

Sirloin TiD ~eror~02s, h, 11.09 

GlVE 

.- 

Vavra's 

:,$;Ie 49C Hamb. Buns 2 8 sax. 53c Summer Sausbge :z6 $1.29 Pineapple Crushed, Sliced, &,, 2 9 ~ WE 

GlVE 

7 Seas 16 Oz. old ~ome 3-Diamond NO 2 

Russian Dres~inq,,~~. 

or Electric Pel k 

WE 1 

GlVE 

i 

1 

Higher &afeMlUh. Year after year. NO other car in Chevrolet's field gives 

you as much back on your initial investment. 

2 h p d 0 Vd~e. ~ 

set of fenders hcep Chevrolet looking good longer. 

3 %l~oth,~tlo~th ride. ~eca~cse of ChevroletS conlputer selected spring., 

Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting s)stem. 

4 hlpESSke *lingrn The impression is that it's an expensive car, if you 

want to maKe an impression. , 

5 fissh 

in'kd0l'Srn 

Exclusives Ilke flush-and-dry rocker panels and an edr , 

Result Koonl to stretch out 08 to sit tall. Chevrolet Crixo 

has more fr~nt leg room than any other car in its field. 

0 Side-guard beams. chevrolet puts more between you and the outside. 

Steel beams built into every door. 

Assorted Flavors 

TV 

~asli 

ORANGE Pot Pies 

5 For $1 fish Fi!!ets Cod,Perchor 0-Sea hozen 

wh,!,ng fig. 

Nestle's 

Piifed 

Candy Burs 10 pkg. 3 3 ~ Ripe Olives $!e 39c 

JUICE 

GC...~ 

Fkg 

'lb. 63c 

Fmzen From Florida ,Bba& no wlule ~ at$3i l Apgbssuce 2; 19c 

Pure Vegetable 3-Lb. $3 Linie, Cherry, Orange, Raspberry or Strawberry 

Slrortetdng 

Can 

&w Jell-0 1-2-3 2 'f" 59i 

Jumbo Pak Gum 

Cade~ Drops or Orange Sker "" ~kg. 49c 

f iddie F&dd!e ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ i ~ h i p l 

3 2;. $1 

Cherry 

Pie Mix 

\ 

w 

kf Stew $kiLn~lew 

I Afinish that lasts. 

': 59~ 

11,s unfortunate other cars in Chevy's field don't have 

Irrstant ht~es 

a Magic-Mirror finish because it sure keeps its shine. - 

Bwtter nut :.b',ekE,";:Y 2 i: $1.81 

Wlure or Assorled 

8 &CeptiOM~ engines. Chirolet's standard 350-cubic-inch VJl runs OD Gff ee ~~$e~[~L,k 3 it $2.67 

B a t ! 

regular fuel. Plus there are five more engines available. 

9 Tiremendous be~ection. it c01o;s. of accerrorier. of engines. of trans. 

IGA Pun Apatl 

Stokley's W.K. or C.S. 

bmissiohs. Of fabrics. And of models. There are nine big Chevrolets alone. 

Gokn Corn 

10 Arnetica'sfav0ritto. Something a new "something else" can't claim. It 

BaEsin Brmd 1.. 

Asscr~ed 

actions speak 1oud.e~ than uords, doesn't this say something to you 

Per POP, Flavors 4 ';FP:. 55c , 

For Salads 

Dog IFd2$c. $ 

8 

15:2 bqt Wery Hearts family~~i- fach 45 arty w,,kwnesap 5 tsr $1 

, 

0%-0~ 5 9 ~ 

Can vine cb. 2% ~arrofs 2 Pkas. 2 5 ~ 

T ~ U 

v1 

llb 

Fig, 

39c 

1 P U 4 ig! $1 

Brown & Serve Rolls 3 ~kgs $1 

' IF"iist Pick Oil 

Reg, Super or Unscenled 

Loaf Ea 2% 

or Cook~ng 3:ti 79~ 

Hail Spray i:d;9.v.1ue I",, 5% 

WE i 

GlVE 

WE ', 

GlVE 

WE ', 

GlVE 

WE I 

GlVE 

\YE 

GlVE 

amps every We

01 Grand . Island aid attended 

spcrhKiiig a few da~s 

' * 

church at the Se\enth Day Bap- at the Jorgensen home,, 

I., '1 . 

tist Church. The Duane Van Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uartz and 

1-Iorn's speilC the rest of the day Wendy were hosts to his nlothes, 

North 'Lo& ~-ktes . I * 

in Sargcnt at the home of her Mrs. Winilie gartz for supper 

ire men 

mother, Mrs. Maggie Yoland. Wfdnesday at the .Kortb.. Lo~p 

Saturday dinner guest$ of Rlr. Cafe, in honor of her by~day. 

and Mrs. Del Barber here Rev. hlrs. Konald Goodr~ch is spfnd- 

Douse Blaze at Stine and Mrs. Duane Dabis and sons ing 10 days at the honle of her 

- 

Residence 

and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Van mother, Mrs. Lllllan Tucker, in 

ji% 3 

l-Ior11. 

Janesville, Wis. 

Bv Hannah Sheldon ternoon visltors here Mr. and Bob Sich in Ord Saturdav eie- Saturdav afternoon. 

Mrs. Roy Alaxson helped her Airs. Dessie Vogeler accol-upa- 

T& N~~~~ hue volunteer fire Mrs. Kenneth Jorgensen and ning. llieekknd uests of Mr. and mother, Mrs. Bertha Newman of nied her nephews, George and 

de artment mas called Sunday, 

-- 

Mrs. Flojd Wompson were Mr. Cotesfield move to her new apart- Jim Bremer to White, S.D. last 

sh&\ly after noon, to thC Dale 

~rakhson, Fiancee Feted and Rlrs. Danny Thompson and ment at the Plaza Apartineilts Friday to visit the boys noth her, 

Stlne borne. A leaf flre had Mrs. Stine Vospitalized Saturday dinner guests of Mr. l$rddley Dale of Lincoln, Rliss in St. Paul this week. 

Mrs. Elsie Breiner. They regottqn 

out ;of contr~l and tra\e)- Mrs. Beulah Stlne, a teacher in and Airs. Lee Mulligan were Mr. Linda Latzel and her fiance, Hattye Sautter was a IVednes- turned Sunday. 

ed a$ far As the ball park be- the North Loup-Scotia school, is and Mrs. Carroll Mulligan and Mike Hill, also of Liflcoln were day visitor, of Kose Baunl and a \Yednesclay evening guests of 

1 ore' it was extinguished. No a patient at St. Francis Hospital faillily of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests and sponsored Monday morning visitor of Mrs. Mr. and X~lrs. Duane Lane byere 

damage was reported. in Grand Island, having had Walter Brabander of Grand Is- the baptism of Bradley D le at Winnie hieyers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lukasiemajor 

surgery Thursday. Mrb. land; their son Sgt. Dabid Bra- the North Loup Meth dist C%urch Thursday afternoon visitors of wicz and family of Farivell. The 

Local Girls.Are Second 'Stine's condition is reported as bander, and his fiancee, Rena Sunday morning. ~d8itiona1 Sun- I3atlj.e Sautter \Yere 3lrs. Ben- Duane Lane fanlily were Thurs. 

hlarquette \\on fi~st place and much improced. 

Rourdeau; and Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guests were Mr. and ilie Sintek and bfrs. Lyle Ras- day evening guests of Sir, and 

North" Loup-Scotja ~econd in the -- 

Dale Blulligau. The dinner was BIis. Gerald Watson and son, mussen, Mrs. Kay Van Slyke of Mrs. Alvin Markvicka in (3rd. 

palmerh fnt~tatlonal VoUej ball New randi ion ~r&ed 

111 honor of the Alulli~an's grand- Paul of Lincoln, David Scott of Scotia was a Friday ,afternooil Sunday afternooii and evening 

Tournament held Saturday. 

Arcadia, blr. and Mrs. Gearge 

9% Rfr, and Blrs. Roy Cox return- son, Sergeant ~rabanaer, and his 

giiest. 

guests in the Duane Lane ho~nc 

:.-T 

ed home Friday from at month's< f~ancee. She is a 1967 graduate Barnes of Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. hIr, and Mrs. Emil Zadina were Mr. and Rlrs. Lloyd Smith 

&dr Air F~rce ~lu; yacatio, in Texas. The Coxes of East Ancho~age, Alaska, Duane Bussell and girls, hlrs. were in Ilastings Monday on and family and r,lr, and 1Irs. 

~a\is was discharged pade tile trip by car. They were High School and IS the daughter Gerald Thompson and Miss Dar- business. Enroute home they Leonard Janirog and family of 

f~nl the service at van- guests of Mr. and Mrs. George of Staff S \. and Mrs. Eugene cy Thonlpson of Ord, Mrs. Rita were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney. 

Ar.FOrce Base In Call- Cox :in Ker~cille, Tex ; qnd ia Bourdeau of West Franklin, N. H. Barnes and family of Ord, BIr, George Vavra and Blarlo\ve hIr. and Mrs. ~el:nie Sintek 

and nfr~. Dabis and IIarlingen, Tex, they visited the Her fiance is a.1965 raduate of and IIrs. Duane Watts and Janje Vavra in Grand Island. 

and sons were Sunday supper 

baby daughter are presently Earnest Horners, Ifi LUdersons, Grand Island lilgh ~cfool and 1s Joe of Haslings, Xlr, and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Sintek and rIrs. guests of Mr. and Xrs. Everett 

vislt~~~g at the home of his Par- alld Clyde Bakers, all of Ord. se~ving with the Air Force at Louis Bdrnes and irls of Cree. Elnil Zadina were Friday mopp Ho\rcll in Ord. Charles Sintek of 

bls: Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Dabis. Thev were also auests of Mrs. BlcGuire AFB, N.J. 

Ley. Nrs Gotdie T%ompson. Af- il)g lunch guests of Mrs. Dale Lin oln University spent the 

Enroute to Nebraska they spent sister and -brothtr-in-law, 

[errloon bisltors were hlr, and Mulligan. 

weefend at the hoipe of his para 

fey da s at the holne of her Mr. and Mrs. George Laurensen, New Fortnightly Officers 

hlrs. A1 $ims of North Loup and Alr, and hlrs. A1 Boro of Ord ents, Mr. and bIrs. Bennie Sintek. 

Fare ts, ii fr. and Mrs. Kenneth in Iiouston, Tex. They 'and the The Fortnightly Women's Club 

Uple Thoinpson of Grand Island were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ;\lulligan 

Qo$iy, in Golden, Colo. Edward IIndsons visited last met Mar. 4 at the home of Mrs. and Koy Clark of Scotia. 

Mr. and Alrs. Elnil Zadina. and family of Lincoln were Sat- 

Maris Cox was a guest of Xr. , Joe a.nd John Krysl of Ste~art 

(, . ueekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Dori~ - urday overnight and Sunday din- 

-- - Thomas with Mrs Kathard 

Bartz in Dallas, Tex., and erine Gcis serking as &sistant 

and MIS. ~rto, Cox and Jeffery spent fiie days last week at the ner guests of her parents, 5lr. 

looil their way hoine stopped at hostess. Twenty-three meinbers 

Cox stayed at the home of his hoine of hlr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Cecil Knapp. 

the Allen Cox home in Wichita, were present. An election of ofgrandmother, 

Mrs. Winnie Bartz Ijekine and family. 

Duo Decum Club nlet Tuesday 

Kan., to see their new greatwhile 

their parents, Mr. and Xrs. 

.fi~ers was held with the follo\c. 

Mr, and Alrs. Har\vood Rice afternoon at the hon~e of Mrs. 

George C x were in Texas. 

L 

grandson, Matthew. 

lug persons chosen: Winnie Wil- 

Mr. and Sfis. Ilubert Hice and Lee Mulligan. Mrs. Ir~in ii'orrell 

--- 

Mr. anc! Mrs. Delbert Bridge 

liams, president; Doris Thoillas, and Mr. and Rlrs. Leonard Man- :;tct 

, hlr. and Mrs. Lynn Rice was a guest. Prizes uere 

aillily and Mr. and Mrs. 

' Siches Celebrate 

vice-president; Dor~thy Devinp, 

by &irs. Hillis Coleman \binning 

chester enjoyed supper Satur- heonar-d Holzinger and sons of 

Mfrg Vqlley Memo 

'iif 1 , ( 5 , 

i ., 

~UIZ, Ord, Ntbr., lBund.iy, Mdr. 12, 1970 , (I'age 7) Mr. and Mrs. Leo Llroezek and Mr, an; Mtp. Albert Peterson, ind- Yqt Friday evpt&j ' 

\j !I 1 

Janice uere Sunday evening Mr. Peterson was released fro111 at the Jac uvalls. Mr. ' Qri 

guests of the Frank Placzeks at Vallev Countv Hosu~tal Saturdav Mrs. * Isaac Luoma werE Sundav*. .. 

-r s 7. 

hup City. 

Sunday eveiing -visitors we& evening- vl~itors.~~ ' - r+ 7 yzut 

. Mrs. Russell Hackel and son Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson a ~ d Mrs. Henry Lange visite 

irweid to Sergeant 

Mark, and Mrs. Lydia Koelling Cher41 and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan qnd Mrs. John Gosch an 

v~slted Mrs. Robert Miller at Peterson. Walter Linkes - last Tuesdav sf; 

-F 

7.- = - - - - 

Greeley last Wednesday after- Mr. 

. ' --I 

and Mrs. Dan Cook droie ternoon. , 

3% 

By Bertha Clement Mrs. Henry Lange were their Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lange and time ... 

in Ord Hinh School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foth noon. to Cozad Sunday where they 

Mr. and Blrs. Ervin Sohrweid daugl~ter LaVera and family, the family. 

George Bremer, who returned were ueekend guests of their Mr. and Mrs. William Breme kisited their daughter, Mrs. Roreceived 

a te1epho:le call fro111 illorris Ellivtts of Grand Island The, Women's Society of froill White, S. D. last &tonday, daughter and family, the D i c k visited Mr. and Mrs. ~ame! berta Stewart and son Danny. 

their son Harold Monday evk Sunday the Langes and guests Chr~st~an Sercice met at the says his mother Elsie Bremer Beidecks, at McCook. They re- Bretner at St. Libory Sunday They returned home Monday. 

ning. He has received a promo- were among those at the birth- Mira Valley United Methodist was really en'oying her birthday turned home Sunday. 

aiternoon. 

Mrs. Lores Hornickel and Rogtion 

and is now Sgt. Harold day dinner for Alan, age 5, the Church Thursday. The lesson, cards. Her daughter had put Mr. and Mrs. Gust ,Foth, Jr. 

LEGAL "1! 

Mrs. Fred Veskerna and, Mrs. er visited her father Will~aili 

Sohrweid. He is in the marines son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert "Leisure Time" was presented them in a scrap book. 

and Paul made a business trip Martin Fuss were Sunday dinner Bockstadter in Hastings Friday. 

and, stationed at Twenty-Nine gredthauer of Arcadia. Others by Mrs. Edain Lenz and Mrs. Our son, Don and "his three to Omaha Thursday. Mr. and guests of Mrs. Sophie Fuss. Af- Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hornic- 

Pahq, Calif. present uere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rollie Staab. Kostesses were Mrs. sons" were up from Kearney Mrs. Frailcis Ryschon accompa- ternoon and supper guests were kel and sons Randy and Roger 

-- Ohlinan and Mr. and Mrs. Don Arden Koelling, Mrs. C h a r 1 e s again Sunday. They left early as nied them as far as Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fuss, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Glins- 

Weekend guests of hlr. and Ohlrgan. all of Central City, and Morgan and %rs. -Merein Hor- the boys had to get in a little where they spent the day with Brian and Christie of Grand 1s: mann at ~ockville 

--- nickel. Table decorations were more practice. lt was farnily their cousin, Miss Delpha Taylor. land. 

night at the church they attend When the Foths returned to Lin- 

Rev. and Mrs. Duane Davis 

I 

I 

flowers and Easter baskets. 

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Luoina and 

in Kearney and they were pre- coln they took Paul to the State 

and sons David and Eric of North 

The regular monthly meet- 

Janet Lange, daughter of Mr. 

Sandy spent Saturday evening 

paring three musical numbers - Capitol - to the top. 

Loup u ere Sunday dinner guests 

FARM SALE 

and Mrs. Eldon Lange, graduat- 

with the John Gydesens at Scotia. of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Clement. ings d the soil and I$c@ej 

, , ** 

ed fro111 Grand Island School of singing and instrumental. There- ,\ir. and Mrs. Gust Foth Sr. Tuesday evening of last week Mr. Mrs. fjobert Pier and son Brett 

sa plajing the violin; Edwin, the visited Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ttrdik and Mrs. Herb Dqlitz were sup- were Thursday dinner guests +of 

Conservatiop' Pistri~f will 

Wednesday, March 18 

Business Mar. 6. She will spend 

two weeks at home wlth her guitar: Victor, the cornet and at Central City Sunday. 

per guests of the Luoqag. the Bill Ryschons. Mrs. Ryschon 

Sale Time 11:00 A.M. 

folks, then go to Milwaukee, Rex, the drum. I didn't ask but I The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Archle Mason also cared for one yeak old , be held on the firsf, TbvrB-' 

I 

As we have leased our farm we wiil sell all our personal 

where she win be employed by assume their mother was at the West of LincoIn were. Friday were Friday supper guests of Rusty, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

,. i 

consistin of livestock machinery and feed at the farm located COncordia College. 

piano. They said their Dad was overnight guests of Rev. and their son and family, the Merrill Jim Ostrander in her home that 

day of every'month it thel 

North o~ezterville,'Nebr., on Hiway 183, or 15 miles South 

manager. 

' / 

Attending the World Day of 

gent, Nebr. on Hiway 183. 

Mrs. Earl Higgins and family, Masons. 

day. Bill Meese was a Friday 

Prayer at the Scotia United . I can really change birthdays Sunday dinner guests were the Mr, and Mrs. Dick yeterson supper guest. 

SCS Office, Qrd, starting citI 

94 Cattle 

Methodist Church Friday were when I write news. Florence Rev, and Mrs. Elmer Mundy of and family, including Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Will Foth visited 

the following from the Mira Hornickel and Eunice ' Hi gins Lexington. Mr. Mundy is asso- Connie home from Kearney State 

8:00 p.m. 

24 Choice Hereford Stock Cows, 3 to 5 years old, some calves at side, 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dunbar Sunbalance 

Ma~ch Calving. 41 Choice Hereford Stock Cows, 6 to 8 ears 4ld, Valley Church: Mrs. Harry Foth, hare theirs Peb 21, not Fe%. 17 ciate director of Nebraska Coun- College and Irene Hprnickel day afternoon. 

I-ite 

March calv~ng. 5 Angus Crossbred Stock Cows, 5 and 6 years ord, March Mrs. Edw~n Lenz, Mrs. Ed Cook, ' as I dated them. 

cil on Alcohol Education. were dunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kriewald 

calving. Angus Breeding Bull, 3 years old. Registered Galloway Bull, Mrs. Katle Marks, Mrs. Russell 

4 years old. 

Hackel. Mrs. Gust Foth, Jr., 

14 - Dairv Cows Mrs. 'Elmer Hornickel, Mrs. 

- - --- - # -- 

Howard Cook, Mrs. Isaac Luoma, 

Mrs. Welter Huebner, Mrs. Will 

Foth, Mrs. Jack Rashaw, Mrs. 

Maurine Koelling and Mrs. EIar- 

I 

a 

, 

4 Holstein Milk Cows 3 years old, milkin now. 8 Holstein Milk Cows, 

4 to 7 years old, 6 m!lking now 2 to fresien by sale day. 2 Holstein 2 

year old springing heifers. 1 ofs stein Heifer Calf. 3 Angus Cross Calves. 

Dairy Equipment 

300 Gallon Dari-Kool bulk tank, stainless steel. Farm-master 2 unit milking 

machine, 2 Surge stainless steel buckets, complete with line. IHC 

4-S stainless steel Cream Separator. Cream cans, milk pails, etc. \~ 

15 Hamp Shoats. 160 lbs. 

Machinery 

1965 IHC 706 Gas Tractor, fully powe,red, 2 pt., good tires, excellent 

cond~t~on. 1958 Case 700 Gas Tractor, l~ve power, power steering, Eagle 

hitch, good shape. 1952 Case D. C. Gas Tractor, live power, near new 

tires ood shape. 1954 Ford Jubilee Gas Tractor, good shape. 1963 

~he;r let 3," ton 4 speed pickup, with 6!/2 x 81/1 foo! stock rack and 

$ox, flew mofor. 1968 MassevUarr~s 300 Combie wcth 14 .foot 

f~$,id: hydraul~c llft reel, power steertng and brakes, w~th cab, .vanable 

s eed cyl~nder w~th concave control from cab. 1968 Massay-Harr~s 3 row 

38 inch Corn head, Model 33, with quick tach heads. 196 Sideuinder 

160 in., with hydraulic markers, 4 IHC planter un~ts, 2 l~qu~d 110 gall 

I n fertilizer tanks, 2 Insecticide boxes and attachments. 1968 Erow 

Bauble Tool Bar, rear mounted Cultivator complete wrth 3 pt. hitch. 

John Deere 4.~0~ Lister, rotary moldb rds, 3 pt. rear moynt. IHC 4- 

raw todi 40 in hydraulic lift. John %re 2-row 40 I,. Corn Planter 

with dry !&tilize; boxes. IHC 2-rok mounted Lister, rotary moldboards 

and fert~lizer boxes. 1963 Farmhand 5 wheel s~de rake. John Deere.11 

ft. dump rake. John Deere 4 sectloti rQtary hoe. Van Brunt 12 ft. 10 In., 

Grain Drill. Case 2 row 40 in. mounts3 Cultivator for Case 700, 830, 730 

and 830 series fracfors. Ford 7 foot mounted Mowcr. Johp Deere 12 foot 

spring tooth harrow, hydraulk. Farmhand F.10 Loader, 12 foot head, 

push-off attachment manure head forage head, gravel plate. John 

Oeere 9 foot Field &l!ivator with ;weeps. Graham Hogme 10 foot cktisel 

low, hydraulic. Bla~r 90 bushel mapure spreader P.T.0 on ruboer. 

196: IHC 13l/a foot Tandem Wheel DISC. 1968 ~ayiath 56"foqt 8 inch 

Grain Avger, P.T.O., Kelly Ryan 46 foot Grain Elevator and Speed lack. 

4 foot Soil Mulcher, l~ke new. 13 foot Movnted Harrow. Case 15 foot 

Straight Disc. 4 section Harlow. Case 2 row Go-dig. Case 9 blade 8 foot 

One-Way. Westendorf Wagon, 5 ton gear, 6 x 12 foot box, hydraul~c 

hoist on rubber. Wagon, 6 x 10 foot box on r bter. Older Wagcn on rubber. 

John Deere gear wtth 7 x 16 faat flat Led on rubber. John Deeie 

gear w~th 7- x 14 foot hay rack on rvber. Older Hay Rack on rubber. 

Letz 340 gr~nder, belt drtven. Lots of m~scellaneous Items. 

Hay and Feed 

60 Ton 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay in movable stacks '69 hay. 6 Ton 

gh cutting alfalfa hay. 4 Ton prairie hay. Some baled &heat straw. 85 

ushel oats. 1000 Bushels real good dry '69 corn. 

TERMS - Cash 

Ronald 8. Allen Woodward, Auctioneers Molly Woodward, Clerk 

NOTE: This is an outstanding sale of clean used ard late model machiner'y 

that hsd excellent care. The $tack cows are In range condition 

and one of the good cow herds that w~ll be offered for sale In the 

arpa; the dairy herd is a young set of cows that are coming in to their 

prlme produci~g years. 

As we have given up our lease and are discontinuing our 

rahching operatioh the fbllowini will be sold at the ranch, 

k@wn as the Rush Place, 1 mile northwest of Anselmo, Nebraska 

oh Hiway 2 then 2 miles west, 

w6dnesdaY, March 18 

old Rice. 

Mr. an4 Mrs. Dave Lange and 

family visited her folks, Mr. and 

Mrs. William Lucke at Shelby. 

Ia., Sunday. 

Dr. W~llard Visek of Ithaca, 

N.Y, arrived Saturday for a visit 

with his mother, Mrs. Anna 

Visek. He lea~es for California 

Wednesday. as he is on a lecture 

tour. IIe plans to stop to 

see his inother again on his return 

trip, 

Mr, and Mrs. Llo>d Geueke 

entertained at dinner Sun- 

day in honor of their granddaughter 

Dahn Marie Stowell, 

who was \wo years old. Other 

guests were the honores parents, 

Mr. and Mrs., Bob Stowell 

and baby slster Kr~sten of Lincoln, 

Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Sintek 

and Steve of North Loup, Mr. 

and Mrs. W. H. Stouell and 

Mrs. Carol Geweke and Barry. 

Mary Huffman was hostess at 

a slumber party Saturday to 

celebrate her recent 13th birthday. 

The party began at noon 

Saturday with Joan and Joyce 

Fuss. Linda Hansen. Linda 

~ange and Patty Veskerna as 

guests. Additional guests at the 

Ed Huffrnan home for Sunday 

dinner and lunch were the rest 

of the Frank Fuss fainily and 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holtz and 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bredthauer 

uere guests of blr. and Mrs. 

Herbert Klein of Cairo Thursday 

in obser~ance of the 40th 

ueddlilg annikersary of the 

leins. A sister and brother-in- 

r 

aw of Mr. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. 

Emil Beger of Omaha also helped 

celebrate the occasion. The 

three couples had dinner at Bosselman 

Plaza in Grand Island 

and spent the afternoon at the 

- Klein home. Mr. Klein is a cous- 

in of Mr. Bredthauer. In the 

ecening Mr. and Nrs. Bredthauer 

vislted Emma and Eda Dobberstine 

in Grand Island. 

Mr, and Mrg. 1rci:ig King attended 

the ~cdding of her 

nephew, Clair Cardcr and Sue 

~derber at St. Edwards Satur- 

day. Sunday dinner guests of the 

Sde Time: 12:00 Noon Lunch by Altar Society Yarold King family were her 

-. sister and familv, the Tom Con- 

1 20 HO~S~S 

I 

Belgian 

I 

and Mules 20 

Mares and their Colts iron1 coming 3-years old 

down to year old colts 

4 Belgian Mares, well broke 1 Black Yearling Filly 

to work. Have been used ev- 1 Brown Yearling Filly 

ery winter for at least five 

,T,h;ea,'jy; ;T~ 0&~f. Belgian 

ears on hay sled. White sock 

egged. All bred to Belgian 2 Suckling Colts 

T 

Stud. \ 

2 2-year-old Fillies-Blonde 

sorrels with white manes and 

tails. Matched perfect. Broke 

to lead. 

2 Yearling Fillies - Blonde 

Sorrels with white manes and 

tails. Broke to lead. 

2 Yearling Stud Colts - 

Blonde Sorrels - with white 

manes and tails. Broke to lead: 

These six cdts are bred alike 

and march perfect. Cpifs all have 

white sock legs. 

1 Black Sad d l e Mare - 

Snjooth mouth and broke the 

best. 

1 Belgian Sorrel Stallion - 

soft, 3 years old. 

1 Sp;n of Mules, 5 and 6 

years old. Well broke to work. 

Weisht 1000 Ibs. each. 

1 Jack Mule - 3 year old. 

Broke to lead. 

1 Molly Mule 2 2 year old. 

Broke to lead. 

Cattle 

115 Hereford Stock Cows, 2 to 1 G u e r n s e y Milk Cow. 

7 years old. , Heavy Springer. 

30 Black and Cross bteil 3 Registered Hereford Bulls 

COWS, 4 to 7 years old. These cows are in range condi. 

10 Hereford and Shorthorn tion. Some calves on the ground, 

cross cows i h fall The rest are heavy springers. The 

cows ill be sorted for age and 

calves. 

sold if lots to suit the buyer. 

1 REGISTERED BRAND \ 

Pick-Ups and Trucks 

1965 F.100 Ford Pick-up V8, 4- 1969 370 Electric Alpine Twin 

speed. Long, wide box.' Custom 

cab. 

Track Skiddoo. 

1959 I/ TO;> Chevrolet pick-up, 41 

saeed. 6' cvl. 

1968 Eld~rado 8liz ft. Camper, like 

new. 

19Si dodge ' 2-Ton Truck. Folddown 

box. 2-speed. 2000 mi!es Riding Lawn Mower, nearly new 

6n a reconditioned, 5pgin.e. 

r 

wlth front head cut. 

1949 John Deere A Tractor with 2 

No. 5 Mowers - 1 Mounted and 

1 trail type. Bcth PTO driven. 

Real mowing ouff~t. 

John Deere Side Delivery Rake 

with rubber replecement teeth. 

Nearly new. 

Case 3-16 Plow on rubber 

Hay Sled with Gooseneck 12'x16' 

deck 

Bell Tele~hone Pole Trailer; 8:25 

Truck Tires. make a good irrigation 

pi e trailer. 

Case ~nsicge Cutter with two 

heads. - 

John Deere Csection Harrow 

IHC Side Delivery Rake 

7.ft. Krause Ong-Way 

John Peere Manure Spleader 

John Deere 12-ft. Straight Rake 

MACHINERY I 

IHC 12-ft. Straight Rake 

2.16 Case Plow 

lbft. Woodbine Disc. 

John Deere 2-Row Go-Dig 

2-Way Hydraulic Cylinder, new 

Wagon on Rubber 

Powder River Dehorning Chute 

3-pt. Cement Mixer 

Double Tree Cart 

Double Compartment Dog Box 

New Calf Puller 

Calf Pu:ler 

Mounted Buzz Saw 

Wide Tractor Front for Int. C or 

Super C 

100 Gal!on Gas Tank 

Gas Range 

Refrigerator 

Forks, Wire Stretchers 

Maay Miscellaneous Items 

1 Some sfacked hay to be sold by.the stack. 

12-Ft. Big' Valley New Portable Loading Chute, with 75 

New Portable Corral Panels - St" high and 10' long. 

I 

I 

nellys, and Gene Kurth, all of 

Genoa; Mrs. Dorothy Born of 

Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving 

King. The birthdays of Mrs. 

Connelly and Mrs. lIarold King 

were celebrated. 

Mrs. Irving King accompanied 

Mrs. Corwin Cummins and 

Ann to the funeral services of 

,Mrs. J. E. Griffeth, age 86, at 

Albion last Wednesday. Mrs. 

Griffeth was an aunt of Mrs. 

Cumll~ins and a lifeti~ne friend 

of Mrs. King. 

Mr. 'and Mrs. Willard Iiarkness, 

Gary and Paul were Sun- 

day dinner uests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Dan ~piinek and children 

at the North Loup Cafe. The 

Mar. 12th birthday of Mrs. Spilinek 

was celebrated. 

Among those attending the 

steak supper at Phillips 66 in 

Loup City, Saturday with Reuben 

Cook as host were Mr. and 

Mrs. Harry Foth, Mr. and Mrs. 

Bryan Peterson,, Eldon Foth, Mr. 

and Nrs. Edwln Lenz and Mr. 

and Mrs. Orel Koclling. 

Sund,ay dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Francis Ryschon were 

Rdr. and Mrs. Gordon Foth and 

family, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Foth 

Jr., and Paul and Mr. and ilihs. 

Bill Ryschon, Mike and Randy. 

Afternoon visitors were the 

Rev, and Mrs. .Robert Pier and 

son Brett and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Troudt of Stockton. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 

Ed Cook were itr. and Mrs. 

Reuben Cook of Loup City, Mr. 

and Mrs. Don Otto of Hastings 

and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foth. 

Irvin Schoemaker of Scotia was 

an *afternoon visitor, Mrs. Albert 

Peterson. Mrs Howard 

Cook and ~eb. E ~ iiiggins I 

were also recent visitors. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sohrueid, 

Brian apd Tonia of Kearney 


Mr. and Alrs. Ervin Sohr\reid. 

In the afternoon they all called 

op t,he Thead Nelsons and 

returned to the Sohrneid home 

for lunch. Betty Nelson was an 

additional lunch guest. - 

DeCysle Burson and Barbara 

Rahm, both attending school in 

Dencer spent the weekend from 

Thursday to Sunday with his 

folks, the Alfred Bursons. Additional 

Friday supper guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pokornv 

and Ste~e and Mr. and Mrs. ROT- 

lie Staab alld children. Saturday 

the Bursons and Miss Rahm were 

dinner guests of the R o 11 i e 

Staabs. Sunday dinner guests of 

the Bursons, besides the Den~er 

guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 

I 

Betty Crocker 

c, 

jlgfS 

12 Oz. 

Tin 59~ D-Con 

1 I 

Sara Lee 

18 Oz. Can 

- I I. -- 99c Parkerhouse Rolls 39c 

I Pudding 31c I -.-,I 

,TERMS OF SALE - CASH. Nothing to be removed until 

settled for. Not res~onsible for accidents. win Lenz, Dale Wilson and the 

I \ 

Rollie Staa!, family. 

I 

b&r* J, 

I,q 

.. kT 

P 

LL.a,d 

or Evelyn . L Frdncois 

Jo nny ~tivet~,'Auct~onccr 

or~+hy Ltiver~~and pawlink Catlett, Clerks 

, . . .. . *a .. 

Managar 

enjo~ing extra time with thcir 

. erandson Barry since his mother. 

' ear01 ~e~cke; is leaching part- 

8 02. Pkg. 

. 79c 

- 

.j

'I students-at North kupScotia tation dropped by one. 

High Scho61 begun the The sehenth and t~velfth grades 

spring semester nith a dramatic sho~ed the biggest increases, 

increase in scholastic pelform- each raising their representation 

ance over the closing weeks of by five students. 

the fall semester. 

The ~ecently annoutlccd honor 

The complete honor roll (all-X 

students in bold fate tqpe): 

roll for the first six weeks of the 

spring semester shows 56 names. , 12th Grade 

That represents an increase of 

M ~ ~ l ; h u ~ g ; n ~ ~ ~ c l ~ ; r ~ : 

one-third, or 14 students, over &ensen Nichole Keller, Arnold MOOthe 

42 that made the select list or, ~h$ron Morrow Mlke Rasmussen, 

for the last six weeks of the fall Emily Schudel, ~indy shoemaker, Jerry 

Van Horn, Randy Wmter. 

semester. 

11th Grade 

Every class in the junior and Phyllis Babyock Wendy Bart*, AI. 

senior high grades showed an an Fuss, Telr ~;onn, Susan Thompincrease 

with one exception son, Jpnice !$lliarns, Btuce Bergman. 

the ninth. Its honor.rol1 represcn- 

I 

lbth Grade 

Christy Benben. Barbara Bwdthauer. 

Marilbn Cook, lames Goodrich, 

Ord Alert Citizen 

Presents the Following Film Strips 

At the Ord Hiqh Sch~ol Cafeteria 

8.00 Man Freedom & Govt.: An address by Ezra Taft Benson 

on the concepts of limited govt. 

8:40 War on Poverty: How OUR tax money is used to 

finance revolution. 

9:30 The Great Pretense: IFOW our policies have supported 

the Coinmupists through aid and trade for the last 50 

8:00 The Opinion Makers: Fifty years of managed news. 

8:40 The United Nations: The Peace Dove unmasked. 

9:30 Firearms & Freedom: Why Registration of firearnis 

is not the answer to the problem of crime. 

Admission 50c 

Ord Alert Ciliaens Film Forum 

Showing off olie of thi fine art pieces displayed Friday and Saturday at the Ord Opportunity School 

are Mrs. Emanuel Sich, left, and Mrs. Darrell Conner. They are member,$ of the Ord JC-Ettes, which cospohsored 

the local appearance of a traveling art show. Pieces in the display were prepared by retarded 

residents of Nebraska. Co-sponsor of the show was the North Central Assn. for Retarded Children. The 

exhibit will be'on display through Saturday in Sherman County, then will move Sunday to ~owird 

Countv. It mav be viewed Mar. 29 through Apr. 4 in Greelev County. 

State Officials Try To 

How Driver's License Bill Got 


Statehouse Correspondent 


LINCOLN - Nebraskans have 

reacted with some heat to the 

discovery that an action of the 

1969 state legislature required 

them to buy a new driker's license 

if they move to another 

county. . 

The lawlnakers have responded 

by saying that's not what thd 

intended at all. But \he pro\( 

sion is written clear1 into Legislative 

Bill 305 whici was passed, 

46-0. 

The two senators responsible 

for the alriendl~lent to L.B. 305 

which has caused the controversy 

said they didn't realize the 

lan uage would create problems. 

T%e amendment was offered 

to fhe Public Works Committee 

during an executive session by 

senators Elmer Wallwey of 

Emerson and William W lie of 

Elgio. What they wanled, they 

say, was a provision which would 

allow persons whose names or 

addresses hake changed to get 

a duplicate license with up todate 

information at no cost. 

They said they asked Emmett 

Dennis Jr., then director of the 

State Motor Vehicles Departn~ent, 

to prepare such an ainendaent. 

He did. But the language 

he used would require pa~lnent 

of a new fee if the person were 

getting the . duplicate license 

from a county other than the one 

which had issued the original 

certificate. 

Wylie and Wallwey say now 

they apparently didn't notice 

that part of the amendment, and 

Dennis couldn't be reached last 

week to explain why he wrote 

it in. When he was contacted 

earlier about it, he said he didn't 

remember writing the amend- 

~nent at all. But Jliylie produced 

a Motor Vehic!es Department 

memorandum initialed by Dennis 

which suggested the ainendment 

language. 

The Public Works Coininittee 

attached the ainendrnent to fhe 

bill, which originally dealt only 

with allowing spouses of servicemen 

to drite back to Nebraska 

if their driver's license explred 

while they were stationed auay 

from home. 

Wallwey made a motion on the 

floor to habe the amendment endorsed 

by the full legislature. 

The transcript of the floor de- 

bate shows Wallwey was the 

only senator who spoke on the 

proposal, and he said the idea of 

the amendment was "to take 

care of the fact that the county 

clerk shall make a change in the 

certificate without cost " 

The proposal was adopted by 

voice vote, and the amended bill 

was advanced off general f~le on 

a 34-0 vote. In the past few weeks 

the provision has been discobered, 

and there has been a protest 

from people who habe been asked 

to pay all over again for li* 

censes they already had paid $6 

for. 

Gov. Norbert Tiemann has 

said if he calls a s ecial session 

of the legislature 8 r any other 

reason, he will include the license 

controversy on the agenda. 

If there is no special session 

I It 

incident. 

DANCE 

Paul Kothe 

- Combo 

Saturday 

~aich 21 

Ord Elks Club 

1 Ord, Nebr. 

this year, the matter is certain 

to be taken care of during the 

regular session iil 1971. Wylie 

and Senator C. W. Holmquist of 

Oakland predicted "a scramble" 

of 1Ciwinakers trking to sponsor a 

bill to erase the controversial 

provision. 

Holmquist, chairman of t h e 

hgislatibe Council's executibe 

board, said he would recommend 

that the board authorize an in- 

terim study of all driber's license 

statuies to see if any other 

changes should be considered by 

the 1971 sessron. 

Sun Bowl Flag 

Goes Home 

A group of enthusiastic Corn- 

huske football fans last year 

broug6t home a trophy from the 

Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. But 

it's being sent back. 

It seems the fans thought the 

huge orange and white Sun Bowl 

flag flyin over the El Paso sta. 

diuin woufd be a gaell nior~ento 

of Nebraska's rousing - 45-6 victory 

o\ er Georgia. 

So they hauled it doun. But 

another group of Husker fans 

hhd the same idea and insisted 

that the flag be torn in half and 

shared uith thein - or they 

would take the whole thing by 

fo~ce. 

A con1 roinise was reached, 

and the ffag uas ditided in two. 

/The getaway, houerer was 

hot clean. Some Texans had been 

watching, and they noted one of 

the Nebraska car's license number. 

aun ~dtvl officials were told, 

and an appsal was sent to Gov. 

Norbert Tiemann for help in recovering 

the big banner. The 

governor had the State Patrol 

check it out. 

With the license number clue, 

the officers traced down a portion 

of the flag. But they discovered 

that there had been yet 

another aivision, and they only 

ot one of four pleces. It took 

f 

urther detectite work to track 

down the other three pieces. 

The governor is sending back 

the four sections of ,the flag, the 

patrol's report of its in~estlgation. 

and an apology about the 

The University of Nebraska 

students, a Kearney State Col- 

'lege student, and a non:student 

were involved; but if any 

charges are to be filed, it will 

be up to the Sun'Bowl officials 

to file them. It was expected 

the Sun Bowl sponsors would be 

satisfied with return of the flag 

- even in four pieces. 

Committee Studies L.B. 15 

A committee of private citizens 

and state officials has been 

organized. by .the go1 ernor to de- 

velop guidel!nes for the state 

government to use in iln lementing 

a law passed by t e 1969 

legislature. 

The law permits public em. 

ployes to bargain collectively - 

through unions - for wages and 

other benefits. 

The private citizens are' volun- 

teering their time to study the 

nroblem Tiemann a~uolnted the 

c------- . - 

, comlnittee last year,-but no pub- 

lic announcement was made. 

music supplies 

flowers 

Existence of the group was un- 

I covered last week when the comand 

for all 

mittee members took a trip to 

Now Open 

Madison, Wis., to see how Wisinstruments 

occassions I consin officials are administering 

1 a similar law there. 

Burwell, Nebraska 

R 

Ord Township Library 2 72 7 .-. 

City Box Section 

Ord, Nebr; 68862 

SECTION TWO 

EsQab. April, 1882. Ord, Nebr, Thurs., Mar. 19, 1970. Vol. 89, No. 2. 2 Seeis. 

- 

By Jolm Schade 

Witlzout 

chemicals, t h e 

c o st of milk 

woul4 increase 

30 percent. The 

cost of sweet 

corn would more 

than double, and 

the cost of apples 

would inore 

than tri~le. 

~ r o k these figures you can 

see that the American farnler 

does need pesticides to senlain 

competitive. 

Further research from our 

experiment statiorls shows that 

over two percent of all apples 

groan in the United States would 

oopera 

ed by the continuous nithdkawsl 

of phos horus froin the cow's 

body. T&S can be responsible for 

poor conception rates, cal~ing 

difficulties, failure to clean properly 

after calting, and generdl 

unthriftlness. 

To avoid problems from phosphorus 

shortage, a supple of hi h 

phorpho~us mineral should %e 

kept before breeding anitnalg at 

all times. 

Hogs Getting Meatier 

During the past decade the 

average live weight of coinmercia1 

slaughtered hogs was held 

about steady, but the yield of 

pork to lard has changed significantly. 

Yields of pork per hog rose 

from around 139 pounds in 19GO 

to nearly 154 pounds in 1969. 

Lard, on the other hand, dropped 

from 31 pounds to 22 pounds. 

. Little Brant Taylor, 23-month-old 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor, 

was one 6f Ord's most faithful 

basketball rooters the past season. 

Brant was whooping it up 

along with all other local fans 

when the Chanticleers save Val. 

6e infested with codling moth These changes resulted from entine a good run before bowing, 

worms if orchard ouners did not mo\hnlent towald 71-00, in the finals of the District 

use insecticides. Grubs would cut ;ea!yzlhog prodllction. 6 fournanient. 

~otato vield bv 30 to 35 cercent. - 

and likestock "pests would loner 

milk and meat production by 

mole than 25 percent. 

The food processor needs pesti- 

cides to insure a contin~oui supply 

of raw pr,oducts. Houe~er, 

he also needs to be sure that h~s 

products are free from harmful 

pesticide residues. 

Conservationists, as well as the 

public, need pesticides to protect 

our natural resources; but 

they also need research to make 

sure that these chemicals do not 

habe ad~erse effects on the environment 

or cause harmful sideeffects 

in wiJdlde or other non. 

target organisms 

All of these groups must be 

satisfied Scientists, food processors 

and producers, the chern~cal 

industry, and conser\ationists 

must work together to meet consumer 

needs and at the same 

time provide a suitable environment 

for both man and wildlife. 

Ample Phosphorous vita) 

The available phosphorous in 

pasture plants is low except for a 

few heeks during the spline 

glouing season. 

Just befo~e c:,l;ing and during 

lactation, the cow's phosphorus 

requirements are highest. 

A serious shortage can be caus- 

The attention to these who own dogs wifhin file city 

limifs of Ord, Nebraska, is called fh9 the fact *hat all degs 

musf Le kept fror-rl running at large be9ween the drrQes of - 

APRIL 1 and SEPTEMBER 30 

Nutn~erous camplainfs have been received +Elis spring 

about dogs, so ;his is a nolice to all people owning or harboring 

doqs +hat they musO keep them either tied or shu* up be 

. +ween Qhe fwo above daQes -- APRIL 1 artd SEPTEMBER 30. 

In case any person or persons who own or harbor a dog 

or dogs, do n ~ heed t the above warning, he or slie will be subjecf 

to the penalty provided by the ordinance. 

Furthermore, Dsg License Tags for Phe year, 

1970, will be on sale May 1. Be sure fs purchase 

, a Cag for your dog on or before May 10,197O. 

\ 

hydrangeas 

azaleas 

nlu11'1s 

tulips 

BUNNY A $11,25 

We also have 

Cymbidium Orchid Corsages, Cattleya 0,rchid Corsages 

Gardenia Corsages 

Delivery Service Phone 346-8485 

b 

can allow a discount of 

3c Per Gallon 

Ord or Arcadia 

I 

\ 

Whether or not you keep your dog on your premises. 

you still musf purchase a dog license and rabies vaccinafiok 

All dogs musf have a collar and auqs on. A tag does nbf permif 

a daq to run at 1ar.p. 

if you like ysbrr cloy -- keep it fied or shui up -- don't 

let if impose on your neighbors.

(Patre 2) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, Mar. 19, 1970 

Serving the Loup Valley 88 Years 

- 

handling 

Me Award Winner ' 

__r 

MQ&wLh.rAm#.hscl 

for 

BEST FEATURE STORY 

- 

BEST SPORTS 

FEATURE COLUMN 

MEMBER 

Association Founded 1885 

lish at regular intervals an ac- 

. . counting showing where and how 

Every goyernment official or board 

public moneys should pub- 

each dollar is spent. The Ord Quiz 

holds this to be a fundamental nn- 

ci le of Democratic ~OvernmenP. 

~gare Phone News Items to 728-3261 

Leggett ,r.- 

Publishers 

Gerald Green 

Editor 

Lynn Griffith --, Advertising 

Manager 

OWd Quiz 

xtrernists You Decide 

Sonle weeks ago a' new organization .was formed in Ord. 

he nlenllxrs called thenlselves the Valley County Alert Citizens 

Fill11 Forum. 

To date the organization has shown three films here in 

Ord. It plans to show thlee more tonight (Thursday) and three 

more a week from tonight. 

The fact that sonle menlbers of the group are also nlernbers 

of the John Birch Society will undoubtedly keep a nun+ 

bcr of citizens away. This will be inost unfortunate, if the upcoming 

filnls are anqthing like the ones sho*n here previously. 

The previous filnis naturally dealt with the Birch Society's 

fa~orite topic: Communisn~. But there was not the wild, helierskclter 

name-calling that solne have attributed to the Birchers. 

For the nlost part, the filins let the Con~nluni_sts do their 

o~bn talking. The first one, called "More Deadly Thaq/ War," 

was a lecture by G. Edward Griffin of the American Opinion 

Speakers Bureau. Griffin documented practically everything he 

said, quoting Conlnlunists or former Communists. 

The second film, called "Con~munists on Campus" and produced 

by Harding College at Searcey, Ark., was prim,irily a 

se~ies of short news excerpts filnled at different locations around 

the country. The producers merely assembled them and added 

soiilc overall coordination. 

By itself, the speech of a Rap Brown or a Ton1 Hayden 

nlay sound like so niuCh garbage. But put together, as the 

\+ere in that film, such spceches provide a frighte'ning yardi 

stick of just how far the Coninlunists have conle in their atte~npts 

to subvert' this country. 

While awakening An~ericans to what is goin+ on around 

them, the films did not brgk %veryone 16 ihsh but and la in 

a stock of firearms. On the contrary, they pointed out 'i hat 

violent retaliation is exactly what the Conlniunists are hoping 

for, and they urged peaceful resistance. 

No doubt many citizens will still disn~iss the conling filnls 

as the product of some ri ht-wing extrenlist group. Again we 

say: this will be most UI lf ortunate. 

Dr. Otis Miller, chairman of the Valley County Alert Citizens 

Film Forunl, says that the group's objective is to inforiu 

and educate. The proof of a truly educated person does not 

lie wholly in what he knows; instead, his willingness to consider 

new and different points of view and to search constantly 

for Inore information are equally as important. 

Once a person has attended a session of the Valley County 

Alert Citizens Filnl Forum, he may still brand the group as 

extremists, witch-hunters, or any other name he chooses. But 

we think it grossly unfair to do so without first seeing what the 

group is and what it is, trying to do. ' 

Tonight's filnls will be shown in the Ord High School cafeteria 

beginning at 8 p.m. 

--A 

Rhodesia, chapter 2 

'The sequel to last ~veek's Quiz editorial deploring the closing 

of the United States consulate in Rhodesia appeared in the 

hlaf. 17 issue of Newsweek 9agazine. In its "PeriscopeL", c2lunln, 

New,swkek told how James Holland will shortly becinle 

the first U.S. anlbassador to Sweden in nearly two years. 

"Neutral" Sweden has been a haven for deserters from the 

U.S. nlilitary services for several years now. Her leaders have 

becn openly hostile to U.S. policy in Vietnam-more so than, 

cvcn sonle Conliliuilist countries. Her present prime minister, 

Old£ Palme, once walked arm in arm down the streets of Stockholm 

with a North Vietnanlese official during an anti-U.S. rally. 

New~week, which is not noted for its conservative viewpoint, 

nevertheless told a little about the current cliniate in Sqeden 

\+lien it. stated: 

"A good nlany Swedes, as well as Anicrica~l Black Yan- 

tht.1~ now living in Sweden, already are calling the U.S. Embassy 

in Stockholm 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' " 

Strategically speaking, swede,^^ has little to offer the U.S. 

She has no rare natural re;ources and no vital industrial pr6ducts 

that this country needs. 

And from the historic point of view, there's no particular 

reason the United States should be currying Sweden's favor either. 

During World War 11, while Hitler's arnlies ravaged and 

plundered practically all of Europe, the Swedes sat by aloofly 

in their neutrality and let others make all the sacrifices. They 

hdd done the same in World War I. 

This is the country with whom President Richard Nixon 

now seems so bent on restoring anlicable relations. Meanwhile, 

lie slan~s the door in the face of Khodesia, which has so nluch 

to offer the U.S., by closing the American consulate there and 

thus severing diplomatic relations. 

'Il~is is the same Khodesia which has in:pressively repelled 

every attempt at Comniunist infilt~ation fro111 neighboring Zambia 

. . . the sanle Rhodesia which has offered to send a contingent 

of troops to fight the Reds in Vietnam . . . the same 

Khodesia which has vast stores of raw materials so vitally needcd 

in the manufacture of U.S. defense weapons . . . the sanle 

Jthodesid which \vould be so willing to sell those materials to 

the United States and eliniiilate our dependence on the Soviet 

Union for the~n. 

Yet, because Great Britain-herself a stumbling, groping 

sh~dow of a once great nation-asks us to boycott Khodesia, 

we willingly do so. And what does Great Britain do in return 

Well, for one thing she sent 74 ships to North Vietnam, 

with whom son~e would say we are at war, during 1969. For 

another, she allowed 50 of her ships to unload cargo in Cuba, 

against who111 we supposedly have an tco~lonlic boycott. 

One of the nation's most prestigious business forecasters is 

i~o\v predicting that Kcpublical~ gains in this fall's House and 

Sendte races hill be n~inimal. Six n~onths ago the obtlook had 

btcn qi~ite rosy. Charades such as the one President Nixon is 

]low allouing to be acted out with regard to Sweden and Rhoderil 

are a prue reasbb,. _ - -A-, c 

1 

When 

You and 1 

Were Young 

10 Years Ago 

Farm traffic was slowed to a 

dead stop as King Winter piled 

area roads and countryside with 

eix to ei ht inches of new snow. 

Mrs. ~fbert Anderson was honored 

on her 83rd birthday w,hen 

members of her fam~ly arroed 

with a .covered-dish dinner. 

Edith Jones, former fry cook 

at the New Cafe, began work 

as an attendant at the self-serv- 

!ce laundry. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Zikmund 

announced the birth of them first 

grandchild. Br~an Edward was 

born Mar. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. 

Dale Zikmund of ~incoln. 

Sharon Hackett, granddaughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackett, 

topped a field of contestants 

from 37 Colleges and universities 

in six states to win sweepstake 

honors at the Unibersity of .Nebraska's 

annual Intercollegiate 

speech and Debate Conference. 

20 Years Ago 

The number of cattle lost in a 

one-day blizzard the week be-' 

fore was larger than the number 

lost during the entire winter 

of 1948-49. Between 35 and 40 

windmills were also re~orted destroyed. 

Although doors were tightly 

shut, drifting snow from the blizzard 

managed to block planes inside 

a hanger' at t Ord airport, 

ti 

making it im ossi e to remove 

them .withoup many hours of 

shovel~ng inside the hangar. 

The first house in the Auble 

Addition was under construction 

by Charlie Kriewald. 

Ord was all set for its second 

annual Pancake Day, to be held 

Mar. 22, 

30 Years Ago 

Fire destroyed the farm home 

of Mr. and Mrs. William Cronk 

Adam Dubas bought the Joe 

Flakus pool hall in Burwell. 

George Allen was guest of honor 

at a dinner prepared by Mrs. 

Allen on his birthday. 

Kerry Leggett had the. chicken 

pox and the children in his grade, 

. the first, wrote letters to him. 

Matt Keefe's car caught fire 

when a rear tire blew out and 

the auto went off the road. Spill- 

-ed gasoline i nited, and the car 

was a total jess. It was being 

d hen by Keefe's son, Francis, 

&en the mishap occurred. 

40 Years Ago 

A recipe on the QUIZ woman's 

yge for chop suey called for 

15 cents worth of round steak 

and 20 cents worth of pork 

steak." 

A skating rink opened at the 

Bohemian Hall. It was operated 

by A. R. McGrew. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sevenker, 

returned from a week of vacation, 

said they had neker seen 

so much plowing and seeding at 

this time of year as was being 

done around Dewitt. 

,A minstrel show sponsored by 

the Masonic Lodge cleared $225. 

The mone was to be used to 

help pay &r the temple erected 

the previous >ear. 

Dear Sir: 

The television portrayal of coi- 

, lege in the 1920s is .amusing. I€ 

rings so false. We did not wear 

our skirts 10 inches above the 

knees, but about one ~nch below. 

We did mean to be very 

daripg, however. 

I doubt that the TV folks really 

think that it was as they portray. 

They hake to make us that 

dumb. that awkward, and that 

ridiculously oberdressed to make 

~t funny enough. 

Anyway, who could know the 

difference after this m a n y 

years They could, Don't their 

grammas hale old pictures I'll 

grant that those gunnysack-shaped, 

skimpy dresses and skullcap 

hats were unbecoming, but 

there were those who uere graceful 

even in that disguise. 

But it's all in fun. We can 

laugh heartily, too, Ulough froin 

a different polnt of blew. 

Margaret Bohy 

Ord, Neb. 68862 

(Editor's Note:, The following 

was also submitted by Mrs. 

Bohy.) 

College Life 

In the Twenties 

When I was a sophomore, soine 

boys'canie to serenade us at odr 

dormitory. We crowded out on 

the front balconies in our housecoats 

and sliepers. Intr'cate latt~ce 

made us practicaily ,invisible, 

and when the boys were 

leaving we sang them a chorus 

about "Big Yellow Tulip." 

As they left, our preceptress 

snatched us down into the parlor 

And shamed us about our imdodesty. 

In an undress! singing 

about 'caressing you, deayie!' 

We listened polltely and said, 

"Yes, m'am." 

On our way back upstairs, 

I bent to my room1na:e and san 

softly, making it up, 8. 

"The Boys came by the light 

of the moon, 

"And sang us a sweet little 

tune. 

"We hopped out of our beddies, 

"And sang in our teddies, 

"Which caused our preceptress 

to swoon." 

Roommate gave me a swift 

kick, and I glanced back. The 

preceptress was right behind us. 

She just laughed; it struck her 

funny too. 

Dear Editor: 

I'm a pretty happy inan now 

that I'm an employee instead 

of an employer. 

I sold my business to my hired 

man, and now if I get hurt on 

the job I get my doctor bill 

aid. I get paid for ttaqlng 

onie while my finger gets %ell 

and if business gets poor I get 

paid $9 a day to sit hoiiie in 

my chair or go fishing if ! like 

to fish. 

Of course, if I want lo fish 

on Saturday or Sunday, I don t 

get paid for that since I oniy 

et paid fike days a week. Therefore, 

Sm gonna fish on Wednesday. 

The Scott Re~ort 

Laos Must ~ave 

BY Paul Scott 

WASH~NG - 

TON - More 

t h a n massive 

United States 

air power will 

beneededtu 

stop the second 

phase of North Vietnam's 

spring offensive in Laos. 

American bombing, including 

further B-52 attacks, can slow 

the Communist advance when 

it starts again next month. But 

such bombing cannot halt the advance; 

only the intervention of 

American or Thai1 ground forces 

can do that. 

This is the dark heart of a 

blunt warning that U.S. military 

officials in Laos included in their 

most recent intelligence estimdte 

of Hanoi's military intentions and 

capabilities. 

Their explosive estimate, now 

being studied by President Richard 

Nixon, confir~i~s reports that 

the iliain body of the 65,000 North 

Vietnanlese troops in Laos is regrou~in$ 

on the ~e+ttrn edge of 

tba Eiao of JEIS for a ns:q of- 

fensive dribe. 

Im~nediate objectik e of the 

coming Communist drive is beliebed 

to be the 1961 cease-fire 

line along the Like River, 50 miles 

south of the point where North 

Vietnamese troops are now re. 

organizing. 

Should this military goal be 

reached, North Vietnam's advance 

forces would be within 50 

miles of Vientiane, the administrative 

capital of Laos. It would 

also put them in a positibn to cut 

the main highway between Vien- 

tiane and the Royal capital, Lunang 

Prabang. 

This military advance would 

give North Vietnam's puppets, 

the Pathet Lao, the trumD card 

in any future negotiations with 

the Laotian gocernment. 

It would also provide them 

with a big chunk of territory 

formerly held by the old neutralist 

faction in Laos. This would 

put the Comniunists in a position 

to demand more seats in the government 

cabinet, and by extension 

a coalition governmeht more 

friendly to tbcm. 

Strategic Objcctivo 

By forcing Laotia11 Yrr!!lier 

Sou~ianua Yhoua to accept mast 

DAVE 

L MARTIN 

Vegas several weeks ago, several 

people stopped and asked 

me if it was ever recovered. This 

week I received an -answer, 

According to Chuck Saunders, 

district manager of A~is' Mc- 

Carran Alrport branch, Our car 

was recovered the day after 

(my) departure." The car was 

found, according to Saunders' let- 

ter to me, at the hotel lot. . 

"Our car was" not damaged," 

Saunders wrte, and only a few 

additiopal mlles were added, indicating 

it was 'used' for a short 

ride here (Las V&as) locally." 

After writing the ,column, I 

had clipped it and mailed it to 

Avis. I thought - since I DID 

have seine nice words to say 

about them - they m~ght like to 

read it. This prompted a resbonse 

from Mr. Saunders 

and also an opportunity that's in: 

evitably present whenever you 

do business with these larae - compaliies. 

WlLL ube his card. But it oniy 

pointed out to me the everincreasing 

popularity of issuing 

credit cards. All you have to do 

is- look like you're a potential 

customer. Whaln! You 4aye 

creklit cards running out your 

ears. 

It brought to mind an interesting 

item I heard on Arthur God- 

The Ohioian told his wife - 

after one encounter with her 

about his ever-bulging billford 

full of credit cards - that agyone 

could get them. "They'd 

eken issue them to a dog," he 

remarked. 

After thinking about his statement, 

he wondered . . . WOULD 

they issue a credit card to a dog 

Being the curious tqpe, he 

picked up an application for a 

credit card the next opportunity 

he had. After filling it out completely 

and honest1 in his dog's 

name, he submittel it. The dog 

was named Terrytoan and that 

was the way he filed the a pli 

cation. After ,the question ottha 

applicant's Income, he put, 

"NONE." As age, he ga\e the 

dog's actual age of two years 

and nine months. Elerything he 

could coinplete on the blank he 

did. 

Shortly - in the mail - a 

If you haven'\ guessed it . . . credit'card came issued to Terrythe 

next paragraph of my lett~~ town ...................... (whatever the 

from Mr. Saunders stated: I master's last name was). And 

have take'n the liberty of order- the dog imlnediately was placed 

ing you an Avis Executive' on the mailing list and started 

charge card and hope ,>ou will receiving regular mailings . . 

use our service again. 

statements . . . the whole works. 

Now this was Very nice of Mr. So the Ohioian's suspicions 

Saunders . . and I probably were confirmed. THEY WlLL is- 

. SC'E A CREDIT CARD TO A 

DOG! 

This was enough . . . but the 

story goes one step further. Recently 

the dog received another 

letter, probably because of n 

good credit rating. Never having 

made a purchase, the dog had 

never been in arrears with, payments 

on his account. Therefore 

he was inforn~ed that he 

was being placed on the Prefer. 

red Customer list! 

As Norm Schmidt used to tell 

me, "These machines are okay. 

But if they ever start reproducing 

themselves we're in trouble!" 

cause I hake to pay so !iluch 

Smut Mail 

for meat. But the joke IS on Spurred on by a concerned 

him, 'cause I can buy my !neat President Nixon, the Post Office 

each day hith the money he Department is scoring imprespals 

me while I'm taking lny sive gains in the administrat~on's 

coffee break. 

battle against mail-order smut 

I don't hale to worry ebout peddlers,- 

frey's radio program recently. 

my income tax since my boss Wprking closely with the As I recall, the subject was a 

takes it out of my check each Justlce Department and local man in Troy, Ohio. His wife must 

week, and what I neLer hara I law enforceinent agencies,,postal have been a lot l~ke mine - 

cion't n~~ss. At the end of the inspectors have zeroed in on 20 each time he got a credit card 

year he tells me how inuc;~ I of the nation's larger distributors, she'd ask, "U'here'd you get 

paid, but I don't feel so bad n hose m a i 1 i n g s of sexually THAT one how!" 

cause I neber had it anyway. oriented materials hake prompt- 

I had a pretty good winter, ed about 90 percent of all public 

since it was too cold to nork complaints. Of these, four hake 

outdoors. I could therefore sit thus far been conbicted on obin 

my chair and whistle a tune 

Something Different 

scenity c h a r g e s indictments 

- didn't,get much flshing done, ha~e been obtained against the 

though, cause I don't like to remainder. 

chop holes in the ice just to In all, during the last four 

catch those silly fish 

months alone, there ha~e been 

Spring and nice weather is 38 indictments and seven conkiccoining 

now, so I think I'll 3bk tions of those aho traffic in mall- Up on !he Roof Tops 

the boss for a raise. I hear they order pronography. 

are paying real good wages i;l Many people in the 3rd Con- 

New York. 

gressional District habe sent me 

Name Withheld by Reqrrsst pornographic material which AJIJIC, Mexico-Even life on the rooftops is different here, 

P.S. I sure hope my boss can they have received, and I, in on these curved red tiles in Ajijic (say Ah-lice-HEEK'). 

nake a profit on his business turn, ha\e forwarded it to the 

- th IS year 

postmaster general. 

By the way, did qou know these t~les were curved originally 

by molding them over a woman's thight Your sex news for 

today! 

Geranium Joe 

Only a few years ago the big old night watch ma^^ here stalked 

along the rooftops to watch for prowlers, cloniying from one 

roof to the next. All % roofs adjoin, after one fashion or an- 

Rationing of Driving Time Proposed ther. 

This posada (inn) is one-story, built onto time after til~e. 

'' As Answer lo Nafion's Crowded Roads The only two-story roo111 is used for ~+ashing clothes and stringing 

them up! 

DEAR MISTER EDITOR: 

towns just so folks can have a 

. Living on the roof are several cat families. 

,I' I recollect a story they said place to park. 

ade the rounds back when cars "Nobody will drive into big I don't mind when they puss~foot quietly around. BUT, 

ere first being sold in this coun- cities when they ,can get ever- when they fight, chase one another, n1ak.e love, etc., I could do 

thing they want in them towns 

try 

without their meuing and yo\*ling. Of course their footfalls are 

t Some feller was watching a that have built up around paikvery 

light, but only a tiny creak of the roof gives them away. 

.@r owner try to crank his fliv- ing lots," were Felix's words. 

'Ger a~d he allowed, "He'll neler John Paprocki agreed with Once in a while a mouse family nloves in overhead. As 

et the fool thing to go." When Felix that cars have got a pox- the roofs are only reed mats laid on rafters with led tile atop 

fh e driber got it started the fel- erful grip on the people and the 

that, there are probably some lovely liking areas, froin a 

1 r watched the car roll off in a economy of this country, but he 

Joud of dust and then perdict,ed was of a mind that they're just mouse's point of view! 

"He'll neber get the dern thing part of the picture. 

Out lily south window is a big orchid tree with very few 

stopped " 

John said there are too !qany leaves but a nlultitude of pale lavender blooms. A snlall orange 

Well, sir, the session at the folks trqing to get from one place 

tree beside it procides a heady fragrance. 

country store Saturday night was to another at the same time. IIe 

i~ke that story, and it dealt with said he had studied the problem Out my big west windo\cs I see tall poinsettias offering 

the same subject. 

up one side and down the other, their last heaky double-red flowers. They lean over my head 

and he had the answer. 

" The fellers got started when 

as I come out my door, and beside them are coffee trees nith 

pelix Gregoroskl said he had What we got to do, allowed 

their cranberry-like berries ready to shatter and crunch on the 

heard some guy say on the radio John, is adopt the Alphebetical 

that there uere fi~e times mole Assignment Transportation Plan. ground. 

cars in this country than in the I-Ie is still working on the fine Kohs of azaleas are a foot high, though the bulbs are only 

rest of the world put together, points of the plan, but he has got just planted. We spend tho years to get a head of big flowers; 

and the only' way fer Americans it figured to where we can 

group folks by the letter that but these will bloonl in, say, thlee necks from now, go~geously. 

to hake enough room fer their 

Cars was to park 'em oberseas. begins their last names and as- "F~slipoles" grow gracefully-very tall. Bamboo grows fast, 

Felix allowed cars got this sign days fer them to t r a v e 1. and they use if for everything here. 

country mo~ing;, and ~t looks l~ke That way, if we had four groups, Many flowers here are the same as ZIanaii has. 'There's 

ey are going to run it ragged. then we would just have a fourth 

of the people on the road every the big Cup of Gold tree, with its large creanly blossoills that 

8= ars now are being blamed fer 

- - 

everything from air polution to day. 

are fresh for onc day only. And the huge croton or "beefsteak" 

~~ne~l~plo~inent. Felix said fro111 John would give everybody a pldnt is SO colorful. The tall tulip trees thick with red iloweis 

listening to some politicians you few emergency travel days in grow e\qq\cht.re, dnd oleanders arc in flo\+cr. 13ougainvilled vincs 

would think that all we need to a yFar fer cases of sickness and 

are so bright and gdy and many colored. Geraniums get four 

do to clean up this country is suct-~, 

corne out yith a car that 

or five fect tall and bloo~n like crday. And roscs and cdlld Illit's 

gives Persollally, Mister Editor I 

Off clean exhaust. 

like John's plan. YOU hear they alc in blossom too. 

~t is true, allowed Felix, that use it at ball games where there h2cxicLins love Ilu\+c~a, $tick onc in an)\chcrc. 

we ain't bee11 able to get the car ain't room fer everlbody; and 

-11 111a 

stopped, and that autolnobilcs hospitals must use it cause a ~ OShave 

choked the cities and ars pita1 with 100 beds and 120 paworking 

on the country, Fer in- tients has got t~ have somebody 

stance, we got theill bra;lcll up walking around all the time. 

banks, branch- stores, and what 

Yours truly, 

looks like whole towns outside of 

Geranium Joe 

Ground Help To Repel Invasion,'U.S. Advisors Wgrn 

, 

of their terms for a new coali. 

tion regime, Hanoi believes it 

can obtain an important strategic 

objective - the halt of U.S. 

bombing along the Ho Chi Minh 

Trail. The trail, a series of roads 

in eastern Laos, is now North 

Vietnam's main infiltration route 

into South Vietnam. 

Latest U.S. intelligence reports 

show that the North Vietnamese 

are hurting seriously f r o ln 

around-the-clock American a i r 

a saults against this vital suppfy 

route. 

A combination of improved intelligence, 

electronic sensing devices, 

and heavy B-52 attacks 

with gro\+ing accuracy has made 

the Ho Chi Minh Trail the most 

dangerous road in the world. 

% A halt of U.S. air attacks now , 

wbuld greatly endanger Presldent 

Nixon's Vietnamization program, 

since it would give the 

North Vietnamese a new sanctuary 

froin which to attack South 

Vietnamese forces now tak~ng 

over the defense of Saigon. 

In s,izing up the prescnt military 

situation 011 the ground in 

Laos, the Joint Cfiicfs of Staff 

have told the Pre6ident that the 

6O.OUO-qdrr Rwpl Lagtian Ar wi 

is not considered much of a deter- in the second phase of their iiiilitant pro-Arab stand in the 

rent. spring offensive, will risk this Arab-Israeli conflict, but this is 

. The government's most effec- confrontation with Thailand is a the first time that Pakistani pilive 

fighting force - the 15,000- question now being debated by lots on any large scale have becn 

man clandestine armv" under President Nixon's advisers. permitted to join in the active 

Maj. Gen. Vang Pao, trained and 

supported by the Central Intelligence 

Agency - consisfs most1 

of guer~illas and' is not intend. 

ed to fisht a defensi~e war. 

Yet it is precisely this force 

which inans a major portion of 

the current government defense 

line in northern Laos, stretching 

in an arc over 90 miles froill Sala 

Phou Khoun located to the west 

of Muong Soul, to Tha Thou, 

southeast of the Plain of Jars. 

Thailand Is Ready , 

President N i x o n, from all 

available evidence, has decided 

against co~nmitting American 

ground forces to Laos. But Thailand 

will, if asked to do so by 

the Laotian gokernment. 

The Thai government already 

has lnoc ed se~ era1 Jlgousand 

troops to near the Laot~an border. 

This coinbat force is being 

rcadicd to move into Laos on 

reguest, or if North Vietndlil 

trles to take the capital clty of 

Vien!iane 

Whether the North V~etgamece, 

The possibilily has caused the 

President to ask the Joint Chiefs 

of Staff for their recommendations 

on what lype of military 

help the U.S. should give' Thai 

forces if they become involved in 

the Laotian conflict. 

Pakistan's New Role 

Pakistan is increasing its role 

in the Middle East crisis. 

Pakistani pilots being sent to 

Jordan to train King Hussein's 

air force are being given permission 

to fly combat missions 

against Israel. In addition, volunteers 

for combat duty ,in Jordan 

are now being recru~ted from 

active service officers trained at 

Pakistan's milltary academy in 

Kakul and the Risalpur flying 

school. 

Although this arrangement 

with Jordan is now informal, it 

is expected to be formalitcd 

whcn King IIusscin visits Pakistani 

President Yahja I

j 

:, . \ 

tPsx 3) QUIZ, Ot3, Nebr,, Thulscldy, Mar. 19, 1910 % 

t,,+,,l j 

by Evelyn Oonscheski 

Guests at the Josie Weiker 

home for her 92nd birthday Mai. 

11 were hlrs. Albert Ingerle ,gf 

Elba, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tunla 

and Mr. and hlrs. E-arl IIuglies 

of Scbtia, George Vlach, 113s. 

John Pearson of Elba, aild &Ire. 

Walter Yyhn and Mrs. ~lanch 

Coufal of Scotia. Mrs. Stcie 

Szwanek wa$ a morning ~$11 r 

and -\eni g visitors were X r. 

and &s. ! ienry Halla and Mr. 

and Mrs. Dick Spilinek of Elbd. 

Thu~sday afternoon callers were 

Mrs. Elisius Leth, Mrs. El~cod 

Blanchard, and Mrs. Sophie Sto- 

wIJ. -. , 

-+ 

. lniured in Fall 

Mrs. 1,Gertie Christensen i a s 

taken fb the St. Paul hospitd 

&tar. 10 'after she fell outsid8 

her hoine. 

t - 

PJ." ' 

Newman House Sold . 

Adolph Jensen urchased the 

Bertha. yewman Rome here at 

the auctlon .Saturday afternoon. 

hlrs. Newman moied to the 

Plaza in St. Paul last wee. ! 

- 

Kim and Pals Celebrate 

' Trn bfe1ls treated her teacher 

an roommates for her birthddy 

Thursday. Saturday W I had ~ a3 

her guests for supper at the Elba 

C!ub Karen Wells, Judy Hughes 

Vlcky Rasrpussen, Kr~sty Beck 

and Bpbara Winter. They had 

f 

. a slunlber party at The \'v'elIs 

honle that evening. 

Curtis Man Dies 

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Madsen 

recei~ed word Friday of the 

death of their friend, Roy Wil- 

Iianls of Curtis. Mr. and .I1 s. 

Williams had been to visit tie 

Madsens just last week. lie dl~d 

pf a heart attack. 

Sister Succutnbs 

Mrs. Carl Barnes recciied 

mord Mar. 7 of the death of her 

sister, Mrs. Veda Moss of Plainview. 

On the 8th her son, Carroll 

Barnes of Wayne, came aiter 

her and took her to Plainview 

where she attended the funeral 

on the 10th. She spent the re- 

mainder of that ~ekk at the 

home of her son in Wayne. Her 

husband went after her Saturday. 

40th Anntversary Noted . 

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 

Bolleseii and Herbert Rasxnussen 

went to Dannebrog to help 

Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Kasmussen 

celebrate their 40th uedding,anniversary. 

vin Hughes home in Kearney. 

--- 

Personals 

Mr. and Xrs. Leonard Wells 

and children attended the bas1i;tball 

tournalllent at the 'Trinity 

Lutheran Church in Grand Island 

Sunday. 

Mrs. Willard Christensen went 

to Seward Mar. 10 to attend'the 

funeral of a f~iend. She also wcnt 

to Lincolu to visit her mother 

and a friend in the hospital. She 

returned home on Friday. 

Wonlen of the United Methodist 

Church ser\ed the men's breakfast 

at the church Mar. 11. Forty- 

three wele present. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas 

of North Loup were Wednesday 

evening callirs at the $duiil 

Donscheski home. 

Mr. and MIS. Elwood Blanchard 

were Wednesday evening 

the IIraqne Boilesen home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred hlcyer of 

Scotia and Alrs. Gladys Mqer 

uent to Gralid Island Sunday I,Q 

visit Leuis Jl~lne at the hospitcl. 

Mrs. Leonard Vlach and Mrs. 

Gladys hleyers were c~llers in 

Grand Island Thursday. 

Mrs. Etta Pearson and P.1 a e 

Pearson were Saturday afternoon 

callers at the Elisius Leth Iiome. 

Quite a few from here attendcci 

the Spilinek supper at the ElLa 

Club hloiid,ay ekening. Mrs. Allen 

Rasmussen, hlrs. Elwood 

Blanchard and Mrs. Bryce Pear. 

son and Mrs. Edwin Donscheski 

each won prizes at the drawing. 

Mrs. Frances Tuma was a Sunday 

caller at the Hoiner Simpson 

honle. Thursday evening Mrs. 

Walter Kyhn, Mrs. Simpson, and 

Mrs. Erving Hanzei plabed cards 

at the Tunla home. 

Mr. and hlrs. Homer Sin~pson 

mere Friday evening supper 

guests at the Ida Coufal home for 

Eieljn's birthday. 

Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Wells 

called at the Leonard Williams 

home in Grand Island Tuesday 

ei ening. 

hlr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen, blr, 

and Mrs. Phil Jensen and chlldren, 

Mr. and Mrs. Vanccl 

Kment, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Jensen 

and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph 

J-ensen met at the Earnest Jensen 

home Saturday evening for 

callers at the Leonard Vlach 

home. 

To New Jersey . 

Charles Kment left Sunday for 

Mr. and Mrs. George Tatlow 

Pu'ew Jersey after spending a 20- 

were, Saturday eLenlng callers at 

day leave with his parents, Mr. 

the Julius Rladsen home. Mr. and 

and Mrs. Charles Kment. He 

llrs. Tatlow bent to Hastings and 

has eight more months to sene 

Juniata Saturday to visit at the 

ia the Army. 

Ed Bringer and Norman Krebs 

' 

home. 

MS. and Mrs. Jim, Carruth of 

Scotla were Sunday dtnner uests 

ht the Edwin Donscheski &lome 

hlrs. Everett Barnes, Mr. and 

hlrs, Bjron Barnes and sons of 

St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. 

Kuszek and daughter of 

Grand Island went to Gothen- Mrs. Ron Jensen's birthday. 

-- bur6 to- syend the day at the Mr, and Mrs. Don Thonipson 

I T ur John Dgere Plant ' Elilma IIarnls home. 

and children were Sunday evc- 

~eojard *ells md Don Hughes ,MI, and Mrs. Stele Lwacek ning-callers at the Labern Jur: 

accolnpanied a group from Sku- were Monday evening callers zenski home. 

tia to Moline, Ilk. by ;et Mocday at the Henry IIalla home. 

1 Darcy Thoinpsoll of Ord spent 

10 view the- John Dem plant Mr. and Mrs. George Grim and the weekend with her parents. 

there. They returned horne that daughter of Dannebrog were Sun- She is a nurse's aide at the Ord 

eyening. - - - day callers at the Frank Jforct- ospital. Frank Gregorski was a 

vec home. 

t undav caller at the Thomvson 

Welcome to Bannevirke Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker 3ud home. 

Dannevirke residents sponsor- M ~ and . M ~ ~ l. 

i ~~~h ~ i ~ ~ Mr.' pnd Mrs. Qicbard . Pavis gf 

ed a cald party and helcolne to Islalld wednesday to 

for all the new families that ha~e at the Ole ~~~~b~~~ home, 

moied to -0annevirke recently. M,, ,,d Mrs. Bob ~~~h of se- 

The party was .held Thulsda~ ward spent the ;ceekend at the 

evening at the hall there. About 

100 were present. -- 

wilbur ~ ~ home. t h 

' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahdwetz 

and children of Grand Island and 

, 2:OO P.M. Gibbon Couple Celebrate 

M ~ and . hirs. llarold D~~ sent Mr. and Mrs. To111 Blanchard of 

Kearlley Sunday and met sfr, Grand Island were Sunday calland 

Mrs. Roger Harmon and chil- ers at the Elwood Blanclard 

dren of Arapahoe and had dillcer honle. lh', and Mrs. Chester Millthere. 

Then they attended the sil- er and ard Mrs. 

ver wedding celebration of Mr. "ere supper guests there. 

and Mrs. Keni~eth Day at Gib- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen 

bon; Later they hisited at the Al- went to Albion Sunday to visit at 

1 

Friday, March 20 

Flbd uc-re Tll~1~~13 ca!Icis at 

the 1Iarlwd Wells iomc. Saturday 

h3r. and blis. Clinto \Vclls 

of ~lbd were callers. ~unQay diLlner 

gucsts at the Wclls holne 

\\ere MIS. Ernnla Wells of Wasliington, 

Mrs. Axllina Rasmussen, 

Elba, Mr. and Mrs. Ncls 

Lalson of Grand Island, and 

Chris Boilesen., Mr. and Mrs Roil 

\Yells and chlldrcn were after. 

noon callers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rasmussen 

puichascd a new Buick this 

~cck. 

Sunday dinner g~lc~ts at the 

Leonard Vlach home wele Rlr. 

and Xlra. Phll Tilllld of Scotia, 

Joesie Welher, hlrs. Frances Tuma 

and George ancl Jahn Vlach. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker nent 

to Kearney Sunday to %islt Xi-. David B. Williams 

and Mrs. Cy Tucker. Troy rcturned 

home with them. 

Airman David B. Willianis, 

son of Carol Williams of Ord has 

Lisa Rasmussen treated her coinpleted basic training at Lackteacher 

and rooln~:~ates Friday land Air Force Base, Tex. He 

for her birthday. Mr, and Mrs. has been assigned to Keesler AFB, 

Bob Rasnlussen arid children Miss., for training in co~imuniand 

Ronda Wells wele guests of cations and electronics systen~. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rasmussel~ Airman Williams is a 1967 gradand 

children at the Elba Supper uate of Ord High School, McQuillian 

Club that evening. Ronda Urells 

and Kim and Kay Rasmusscn 

were okernight guests of Lisa. Suburbanites Gather 

Sunday afternoon Mr. and hirs. The Ord Suburbanites met 

Vlctor Cook and Mrs. Jim Cook with Mrs. Carson Rogers for 

of North Loup mere callers at, their March meeting. Roll call 

the Rasmussen home. 

dealt with househoId chores. 

Mike Rasmussen zccom anied Mrs. Don Petska conducted 

the North bup-Scotia parkct- the lesson on framing and hangball 

team to Lncoln Thurbday ing pictures. She sho~ked differand 

remained till ~atuiday. ent pictures in frames, pointing 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boile- out that roper fralnin 

sen and Herbert Rasnlussen wcnt much to tKe beauty of t i e lddS picture. 

Refreshments and a social 

hour follovved the lesson, 

fo Albion Saturday to help with 

son~e work at the Wayne Boilesen 

home. 

The Dannevirke Church Circle 

met Thursday with 10 members 

present. The club was at the Elmer 

Christensen home. M r s. 

Richard Tuma gave the lesson. 

Mrs. LeRoy Mueller added her 

name to the membership list. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen 

were Tuesclay e\ening guests 

qt the LeRoy Muellclr heme. Sunaay 

Mr. and Firs. Christensen 

went to Wood River for supper at 

the Lyle Rainforth home. T h e 

Rainforths showed slides of their 

trip to South America. 

Mrs. Willard Johal~sea a n d 

Mrs. Elnler Christensell went to 

St. Paul Friday to take the Iesson 

on blendin They were coffee 

guests at t%e llertha Lalp~n 

horne. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beni~ttt 

were Frida evening callers at 

the Richardi Tuma home. 

Alfred Kilpatrick of Bur\veU 

and his mother, bfary 

rick, went lo .Shelto~l Sun $Ipat- ay afternoon 

to vislt Mr, and Mrs. Lesbe 

Kjlpatrick. . - - 

r.. . 

* 4 - 

h. ini n&. ~ILGI~ ' 

spqlt a recent wcekend wllh 

their daughter Janice at TeQ- ' 

i * ,r 4 3 3,cd*;*6,fa t 1 - 3 qc 

Knights of Columbus 

Honor New' Members 

The Kllights of Colunlbus Dis- mah, and in Omaha with t cu 

11 ict E~en~ylificatioll ba~l~ntlt son Gary and wife S ra. 8ckot 

wds held liar. 8 at Ihc Ord guests in the Radil tome were 

Elks Lodge. The Greclcy, St. nfr, and Mrs. Ed Brran. 

yaul, Loup City and Ord-Coun -- b 

> , I 

c~ls were urescnt. Dale Melin SHOP ~j HQM~ 

- 

\\as Jlastei- of Ccrel~ouiCs fr,r 

the banquet and guest spcakcr 

of thc e~cning was Ke u n e t h 

EIOILIICS, State Secretary. 

Kcw luenlbers \\ere intrcduced. 

They uere Rev. James 

D. Kane. Laurence A. Ko- 

~~al~lii. D a v i d M . Januleuicz, 

Alphonse Koylalslii, k!ich 

he1 IT. Crist, Iiichael P, Rowlcy, 

Kenneth, 31. Kuszak, Michael F. 

Janule\ticz, Robert A. Peters, 

James K. Dzingle, Lawrence If. 

D~ingle, John R. Wardyn, Alfred 

J. Kussal;, Eldon L. Baket, Raymond 

R. BewoIinski, Joseph L. 

Rozmarik, Tom L. Kaslon, Karl 

L. Lewandolvski, B e r n a r d 

Schro!l, and Steven S. Woltaszeuskl 

of the Loup Clty Council; 

Joe Bauer, Dan Callahan, 

B~ll Dugan, Larry hlurphy, Tom 

and Dick Ryan of 

the Greeley Council and Victor 

Bodqfield, ELdon Hulinsky, PIIT 

roil Osentowski, Joe Paprock,, 

Richard Potrzeba, John Smedra, 

Gerald Thompson, Gordon Wiemers 

and Patrick Waldmann of 

the Ord Council. St. Paul had 

no new council members. 

Folloning the banquet, danc. 

ing music by the Jolly Gents 

was enjoyed. 

-- 

Use QUIZ want ads . - 

hlo~~rtr~~enfs are 01ir Preciorrs Herituge 

Compare Quality 

Cemetery Lettering 

" 

) "Ira oil [here r~inys we are trtore thart conquerors 

. lhrolcgtt hitn that loves 14s." (Romans 8:37) 

Mariari Anderson's father died when she was twelve. There 

were many bitter struggles during those early years, ZIer first 

public concert at Town Hall was a fallure. The young singer 

rowed she would never sing again. She was completely ~tndolie. 

Then Miss Anderson's mother persuaded her to pray about it 

and to dedicate her voice to God. Only then did she want to 

sing again. Said she, "Failure, and frustration are in the unwritten 

pages of eberyone's record. I have had my share of 

them. But . . . the faith my nlother taught me is my foitndation 

. . . Whatever is in my voice, my faith has put it there." 

used of God to our good and his glory. 

"0 Cod, even in times of trial and distress, 

Make us more than conquerars in Christ. . 

Let us be mriore than conquerors and.rise 

up anew and take our lives forward wlth you. A~nen " 

Clarence R. Campbell, pastor 

' 8 First United Methodist Church, Ord 

SERVICES FOR THIS WEEK 

St. John's Lutheran Church 

Paul declares that nothing can separate us from the lo~e Thurs . M*. 19, 7:30 p.m , \vorship Service Broadcast 

of Christ. It has been so from Paul to Marian Anderson. Count- Lenten Service. Sun., Mar. each S ll n d a y morning, , ' . : 

lesJ nlen and women have found, in Christ's love and in their 22, 8:$0 a.m., Worship; 9:40 KNLV. Ord. Rev. Donald 

faith, a way UP and,out and arpund. When the poing gets tough a.m.. Sunday school and Bi- Brusius, guest pastor during 

we can at least dedlcate what is left to God. For he can lead us ble classes. Tues:, Mar. 24, March. 

in ways past finding out. Even our mishaps and setbacks may be 4 6 p.m., Weekday School. 

r 1 

. ' \ i " 

. . ,, 

1 

; ' 

Wide, open-center tread 

Hwky lugs dig in deep for greater drawbar pulk 

Wide tread provides fa-width kead contact with 

I * *-* mil for high flotation ' 

All nylon cord body 

Power Grip ffgw their way over rockr md 

hunp, get fewer bruises and break Nylon cad 

won't rot.. . protects tire against mobfare, 

.- -s * 

Curved lugs 

I ) 

: Power Grip lugs are e n & d wlt& baHr&&g 

bmwa to prsvent bemiing ruPd mDbacL. 

I 

Our Lady of, Perpetual 

Help Church 

' Sunday Masses, 8 a.m. and 

10 am. Weekday Masses on 

school days, 8:15 a.m.; on 

Saturdays 7 a.m. Rev. Stan- 

, ley C. Gorak, pastor. 

a B * -,, 

St. Wenceslaus, Geranium 

Mass at 7 a.m. and 10 a@. 

alternatmf Sundays. wf 

Friday o month Mass at 

7:30 p.m., Father Joseph 

Sz~nal, pastor. 

- 

St. Ma Cathollc 

chvrg, Elyria 

: Mass every Sunday, 8:30 

a.m.; weekday Mass, 7:3 

a.m.. exqept Wednesday an 8 

first Friday of the moqth, 

7:QO p.m., Confessions before 

dalf~ Mass. Canlessions ,on 

Satufday from 7 tq 8 v,m., 

Bible Adult Educat~on Class 

8:15 p.m. every second and 

fowth Wednesday iy; of thd 

at the parlsh' hall id 

#gg. Family rlebment 

program pn Sun P ay's as an- 

nounced in the churcb bulletin. 

Father Albert A. Godlew- 

skl, pastar. - 

St. Stanislaus Kostkr, 

Boleszyn 

Mass every Sunday at 10:15 

a.m.. Confessions b g f o re 

Mass. Father Albert Godlew. 

sk~. cjastor. 

- St. Theresa's Church 

Ericson, Nebr. 

Easter schedule: S u n , 

Afar. 22, 8 a.m., Mass. 

Thurs., Blar. 26, 8:30 p.m , 

Lqst Supper Mass. Easter 

Sunday, Mar. 29, 8 a.m , 

Mass. Hubert J. Spanel, pastor. 

Sacred Heart Church 

Burw+ll, Nebr. 

Easter sthedule: S'u n ., 

Mar. 22. 6 a.m., and 10 a.m. 

Masses with ,distribution' of 

palms. Thurs.. Mar. 26, 7 

p.m.. Mass of the Last Supper. 

Good Friday, 1 p.m , 

Communion Service a n d 

Veneration of the Cross. 

Sat., Mar. 28, Easter Vigil, 

7.p.m. Service of plessing of 

Fue, Water, Baptismal Candle 

and Mass. Easter Sunday, 

hlar. 29, 10 a.m, Mass 

in the Parish Center. ConfessIons: 

Friday, 12 noon to 

1 p.m. Saturday before 7 

p.m., Mass. Hubert J. Spanel, 

pastor. 

United Methodist Church 

Pastors: Rev. Earl Higgins 

and Rev. Clarence Campbell. 

Ord Church 

Wed.. Mar. 18. 6:30 p.m, 

Senior High MYF, Ord; 7 

p.m., Junior High MYF; 7:30 

p.m., Chancel c oir rehearsal: 

8:15 p.m., S f udy. Thqrs., 

Mar. 19. 1:30 pm., Prayer 

Group, Mrs. Dale Karre. 

Jri.. Mar. 20, 10:15 a.m., 

Minister's Hour, KNLV; 4 

p.m.. Seventh Grade Confirmation 

Class. Sat., Mar. 21, 

4:45, Sun.. a.m.. Mar. Omaha 22, 9:45 Seminar. a.m , 

Sunday school; 11 a.m., WOJship 

Service with Member. 

ship and Ba~tlsm, see Rev, 

Canipbell. 

Mira Valley Church 

Fri., hlar. 20, 10:15 a.m., 

Minister's Program. KNLV. 

Sat.. Mar. 21, Seminar In 

Omaha: Sun., Mar. 22, 10 

a.pl., Sunday school; 11 a.m , 

Divine iliorship with proces- 

sion of palms by the children. 

Services with Rev.' So- 

Per, 7:30 p.m., chpch. Mon., 

Mar. 23. Holy Week Service. 

7:30 p.m., with Rev. So- 

Per. Tues, Mar. 24, 9:15 

a.m, Blble Study at Kay 

Foth's home; 4 p.m., Children's 

FelIowship and Membership 

Class. Wed, Mar. 

25. 6:30 a.m., Men's Prajer 

Breakfast: 7:30 p.m., 11oly 

Week Service with Rev. So- 

Per, 

Arcadia Church 

Thurs., Mar. 19, 9:30 am., 

Pralel' Group, Marie Weddel 

horne; 7 p.m., Junior 

High Fellowship; 8 p.m., Bible 

Study, Homer Armstrong 

home. Fri., Mar. 20, 10:15 

a.m., Minister's program, 

KNLV: 2 p.m., RJendship 

Circle. Sat. Mar. 21, Semb- 

Ir in Omaha. Sun., Mar. 22, 

9:30 a.m , Divine Warship, 

,Procession of Paln~s: 10.30 

a.m., Sunday schpol; 7:30 

p.m., Service at M~ra Valley 

with Rev. Soper. Mon., Mar. 

23, 4 p,m., Membership 

Class: .Senlor Fellowship to 

share. ln IIoIy Week Service 

at Mlra ValIe Tuq. Mar. 

24. 7:30 p.m.. kdmlnlstrative 

Board. Wed., M . 25, hfeb's 

Praier Breakfag hflra Yalley: 

Senice. 7:SO p.nl, Holy Week 

d 6. ;' * 

- 

Scotia-North Loup 

United Methodist Church 

Wed., Mar. 18, 8 p.m., Scotia 

Adnilnlstratlve Board. 

Thurs.. Mar. 19, 9 a.m., Sco- 

Via Bible Study and Praqer. 

Mrs. Charles Anderson: 12 

noan. North Loup Finance 

Committee, N.L. Cafe. EYi., 

0 7 

Mar. 20, 9 a.m., Scotia Ladies 

benten Hour, church; 

7:30 p.m.. Cooperative Parsh 

Task Group, North, 

Loup. Sat., Mar. 21, Seminar 

in Omaha. Sun., Mar. 22, 

North Loup: 9:45 a.m., 

Church School; 11 a.m., 

Services. Scotia: 9:30 a.m., 

Worship Service. Mon., Mar. 

23. 9:30 a.m. North LOUD 

Ladies Lenten 1Iour. ~ues, 

Mar. 24, 2 p.m., Scotia Clr. 

cle I, Mrs. Phll Tuma. Wed., 

Mar. 25, 7 a.m.. Men's Lenten 

Breakfast, Salem Church; 

2 p.m., Scotia Ruth Circle, 

Mrs. LeRoy llansen; 8 p.m., 

North Loup Council on Ministries, 

Daughters church; of Faith 8 p. Circle, m., 

Mrs. M e 1 v I 11 Shoemaker. 

Leonard S. Clark, pastor. 

- 

North Loup Seventh Day 

Baptist Fri., Mar. Church 20, 7:30 p.m , 

Praber Meetidg; 8:30 p.m., 

choir practice, Sabbath Day, 

Mar. 22, 10:30 a.m, Worship: 

11:45 a.m., Sabbath 

school. 

- 

Ord Evangelical Free Church 

Wed., Mar. 18, 8 p.m., 

hfid - Week Service. Sun, 

*Mar. 22. 9:45 a.m., Sunday 

school: 11 a.m., Morning 

Worship; 6 p.m., Youth Felt 

ldwship; 7:30 p.m., Evening- 

Servlce. hfar. 25. 8 p.m., 

hlid-Week Servlce. Ronald 

Graff, pastor. 

' Bethel Sun., Baptist Mar. 22. Church 9:45 a.m., 

Sunday school; 11 a.m , W Q~ship 

Service: 7:30 p.m., EvcninR 

Service. Robert Pier, 

pastor. 

Front End Alignment 

Wheel Balance - - 

Bl&< wall, tubeless, size 6 00x13, plus $1.60 

%ederal Exciy Tax. p~lll tradein 

th*-t 

-=--'-W6"r 

Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-3333 

"On The Farm Service" 

-.---ir 

- I 

Thls Pati li Made Porrlble by Peopll With The Deslre lo Seela Grealer Church (ialng vallej (&I&".- , L1 m\ . pi 

ORD QUIZ 

HAS XIQ~TUAR~~ 

INOS-PI! PSOY . 

ARMSTRONO INSURANCI 

s ACVJf 7 PN 0. E. Armdrona 

VALLEY ORAlN CO 

lurwell A North Loup 

WInaoemrnt A lrnployeu 

VlRST NATIONAL BANK 

.,Member F.D.1.C. 

mcen A Stat* 

-.-- - *- - --- 

- ~~ 

ImL-tLTN r 

Dr rut Lam art 

~ r .wrge : B%er 

Dr. 01fa Karrr 

-- , 

ORD REST HOMl 

Vlvlrn Waldr A out Buertc 

h. 

-- - -----. - ---- 

2 A- 

W~~RASKA STAT^ &AN)< 

wornbet C.D.I.C. 

Ray Cnak h StrH 

No enr la more undrntandlns 

@r more qublltlcd to nwe yor 

beorgo Hasting# , 

Hlldtng 8. Pearson 

- 

ORD LIVISTOCK MARKIT 

Members F 

A v.$.ip. 

L.I.C. 

' Ll MOTO~ c&., INC. 

Your Euthorlzd Ford Dealer 

k P;+ Emgtpytet 

4 * 'k&BA~ 

LUMBINO A HCATINO 

Mr. A Mn. Rlchrrd Rowbrl 

- A . 

KOUCAL h BARSTOW 

LUMBER CO. 

.Ira noln a nmpbytoa 

d 

THl &D T ATR 

~rlw Mr. 4 aJnlw r(. 84 

I 

a% CL 3ei#Y

1 

f. Marvin Weemq Attorney 

Ord 

nio: 

ben 

hr 

con 

favc 

skei 

duc 

seri 

the 

SO11 

ma: 

we1 

stic 

te~r, 

the 

a F 

- vio 

for. 

as 

say 

zen 

and 

lie 

sidc 

for 

Alc 

ex11 

\ve 

gru 

teri 

u.5 

bct 

evc 

01; 

hul 

the 

ba! 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

Six cents per word per insert~on with 

minimum char e of $1.25 display lines 

char ed at mdtiples of regular type. 

Sent remittan~e with grder. 

Wantad ordels may be placed with 

Co respondents Hannah Sheldon 

$%or& Loup; ~akgaret Zentz Ar. 

odia- LueUa roster Ericson. 0; Ev- 

:lyn bopscheski at dotesfieldf 

Classified Phone 728-3261 

UCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - 

Meetin every Thursday night. 

Call 783-3261 or 7285182 any. 

time. In Bunvell. 346-6565. lltf 

L 

EOPLE all over the world h,ke 

their printing done at QUIZ 

Gra hic Arts, Ord. Why In the 

worfd don't YOU 24-tfc 

Business Services 3 

EOME TAX Bookkeeping Service, 

Jasper E. Slagle, Phone - 

Ord 728-3014, Loup City 492. 

AT t*n 

~ E T YOUR REPALRS done now 

at Sack Lumber Co. 5-tfo 

PICTURE FRAMING: All sizes. 

Jifty styles to choose from. 

Fully mtered corners. Perfect 

for Home pjntings. We quote. 

Brown Furmture. 43-tfc 

WE MAKE KEYS While U-Wait 

on a new automatic key maker. 

Get those extra keys made 

now. It just takes a minute of 

soul tie, GAMBLE STORE. 

50-tf c 

Hornelite chain Saws. Sales & 

Service, Frank's Standard Station. 

2-tfc 

Cars and Trucks 4 

FOR SALE;: 1967 IHC 3/a ton 

Pickup, with 4 speed. Call 728- 

5482 or 728-3234, Ord, Nebr. 

22tc 

Bicycles and Motorcycles 5 

MOTORCYCLES 

Honda - Triumph . Kawasaki , 

GRAND ISLAND 

KART & CYCLE 

Grand Island, Nebr. 

Etfc 

Miscellarqous 8 

New X-11 Reducing Plan. 42 Tablets 

$3.00. Money Back Guarantee. 

Beranek Drug Sfore. 

47-10tc 

FOR -SALE: New Moon mobile 

home, 60 ft. x 12 ft., excellent 

copdition. See or call. Ken Dringle, 

Ord. 728-5940. 51-3tc 

Dorofhy Drake 

Licensed Masseuse 

Miscellaneous 8 

CARPETS a fright ,Make them a 

beautiful slght with Blue Lustre. 

Rent electric shainpooer 

$1. Calvin Furniture, Ord, 

Nebr. 

Zltc 

Few and used Mytag washers & 

dryers. Swanek Maytag Sales 

& Service, Ord, Nebr. Phone 

728-5611. 7-tfc 

"THE RACE IS ON". For limited 

time only. 97c a sq. ft. 2880 s . 

It. for on1 $2795.00 FOB. 

or vailabre. Complete erection 

available. See now - Ranch & 

Farm Agr. Systems. Richard 

Knapp, 728-5888, Ord, Nebr. 

Carol Williams, 408 N. 18th, 

Ord, Nebr., 728-3330. Harry 

Mogensen, Cedar Rapids, Nebr., 

phone 2373. 

1-tfc 

IN ORD every Thursday at Dr. 

Osentowski's office from 1 p.m. 

to 3 p.m. Donald K. Wadell. 

Manager Federal Land Bank 

~ssoclat~on of Grand Island. 

(Across from Veterans Hospital 

on Hiway 681). 25-tfc 

FOR RENT: Rug Shampooer, 

Gambles. 

48-tfc 

Help Wanted 12 Real Esta4a Sales 

- 

26 

WANTED: Hired man for general 3 choice 3 bedroom homes nicefarm 

work. 728-5236, Carson ly located in West and North- 

Rogers. 

52-4tc west art of Ord, built in the 

past Pew years. Priced to sell. 

HELP WANTED: For common Also cheaper homes, farms ant 

ranches. C. D. Cummins. 47-tfc 

labor. Apply in person at Scheideler 

Contracting. 2-2tc 

HELP WANTED: Beauty operator. 

Manager's license preferred. 

Wilma Johnson, 728- 

3886. 1-2tg 

WANTED: A maintenance man 

to maintain the choppers, Diesel 

enaines and the field. Year 

' arouna work and good wages, 

call National Alfalfa Mill, No. 

728-3936 or hoine no. 728-3376. 

52-3tc 

Work Wanted 13 

CUSTEH COUNTY well improved 

1760 acre ranch. Owner retired. 

Possession May 1, 1970. Excellent 

terms available. For brochure 

and details write, R. E. 

Bonsack, DOVER COMPANY 

REALTORS, 802 Norfolk AVenue, 

Norfolk, Neljraska 68701. 

L4tc 

FOR SALE: Lot 44, Sherman 

Lake. One bedroom modern 

cabin, fully carpeted and furnished, 

with utility room and 

covered patio. Marion F. Anderson, 

Grand Island, 821 W. 

7th. 

l-ltc 

PAPER HANGING: Phone Mrs. 

Harold Miller 789-2618. Arcadia. 

51-tfeow IiAVE BUYEHS: Need Farms, 

Call Sack Lumber Company for 

Ranches, Acreages and Homes 

to sell. Company & 

Repair work. 

Q5tfc 

Private 

, money to Loan on Real Estate. 

WORK WANTED: Cesspool- Septic 

Tank and SIush Pit pump- 

. ing, Call Ord, 728-3957 pr 728- 

5048 after 6 P.M. 24-tfc 

FOR SALE: 10" arm radial saw. 

728-5196. 1-3tc WORK WANTED -- Livesto~k 

SALES & SERV- 

ICE: COLOR B&W 

TV's Stereos. Re. 

cord$, Radi~s, RCA Victor & 

Whirlpool-Ord Neon & T.V., 

1917 0. St. On the hill. 728- 

5256. Svl Furtak. (O~en . - 

nings.) 

44-tfc 

Farm Machinery 9 

Drying Bins & Grain Handling 

Equipment 

DARRELL NOLL 

Ord, Nebr. 728-5154 

FOR SALE: 16 foot stock trailer, 

$950.00. Two-horse trailer with 

saddk compaytment, $825.00. 

Both new, with brakes and 

choice of color. Call 527-3477. 

1-tfc 

FOR SALE: Ilampton manure 

spreader. Ed Blaha, 728-5503. 

2-3fp 

EY)R SALE: International 504 

Tractor L. P, gas, Low hours. 

Ford tractor 8N, Phone 496- 

3388, North Loup. 21tc 

Livestock and Supplies 10 

FOR SALE - Big rugged regis 

tered Angus bulls, 18 to 24 

months of age. Jingo three 

breeding. Bill Sitz, phone 348- 

2197 or 346-9478. 51-3tc 

FOR SALE: 1 Hampshire Boar. 

Wt. 275. 728-5685, R. Clare 

' 

Clement. 

2-ltc 

hauling, local and long dlslance. 

Your business appreci- 

ated. Ralph Stevens, 728-5706. 

.%A .P. 

-- .- - 

' Andersen Real Estate Agency, 

Ord, 728-5551. 

2-2tc 

FOR SALE OR RENT: All modern 

3 bedroom, near new house 

in West Ord. Martin Rasniussen, 

728-5085, or La Vern Rasmussen. 

2-3tp 

Money t~ Loan 27 

Private and Company money on 

WALvAPERmG: .Phone Mrs. real estate. Wozab Agenclihtfi 

Maxine Zulkosh. 728-5174. 

Eve-. Ord. 13-tfc 

DITCHING --- ---.- 

Basement Excavation - Dragline 

Work - Lay and Repair 

Sewers All Kinds -No job 

too large or to6 small. Scheideler's 

Contracting. Phone 72s 

5718 or 5983. 50-ff c 

BREAK-UP that hard-pan by deep 

chiseling, also listing corn, can 

apply starter, herbicide and insecticide. 

Jobs done in order 

taken. Arthur Otto, North 

Loup, Nebr. Ph. 496-3461. 1-3tp 

Wanted to Buy 18 

WANTED: Used windmills, Rakosky 

Well Drilling, Phone 555, 

Loup City. 

52-3tp 

WANTED TO BUY: 2 bedroom 

modern house. Bo Bolecek, 728- 

5665. 2-2t p 

Business ~pportunities' 20 

FOR SALE: Smedra's Grocery, 

Ord, Nebr.. Contact John or 

Sheryl Smedra. Store phone 

728-5421 - home phone 728- 

5976. 24tf c 

28 

Grain, Feed, Hay 

FOR SALE: 1200 bales first cuttlng 

alfalfa hay, crimped. 728- 

5641. Lee Krepel 45-tfc 

FOR SALE: 1300 bushels dry ear 

corn. $1.05 per bushel. Barbara 

Usasz, Ericson, Nebr. Phone 

653-2264 evenings. 1-2tc 

FOR SALE: Prairie hay and alfalfa. 

$10 to $15 per ton. Simon 

Walkowiak, 728-3959. 1-2tc 

FOR SALE: Nebr. Certified Seed 

Corn. Medium flats 501D or G 

$8.50. 505 sin le cross $18. $2 

less for rounfs. David J. Vin- 

- cent. 1-eow5tp 

FOR SALE: Home Grown Alfalfa 

Seed. State Tested - 40c a 

pound. Jerry Rajehick Ord. 

Phone 728-5173. 2-2tp 

FOR SALE: Alfalfa Hay. 496- 

4547, John Mars. , 2-3tp 

FOR SALE: Custer Barley seed. 

State tested. 728-5530, George 

Krajnik. ; i 2-2tp 

(Seal) 

1-stc 

as hrecutor thereof ahich will be NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE 

for hearing in t is cburt on the 24th 

OF ELECTION 

3ay of March, 2970, at 2:00 o'clock 

ClTY OF ORD 

P,M. Rollin R. Dye VALLEY COUNTY NEBRASKA 

PUBLIC NOTlCE IS I HEREBY GIV- 

County Judge 

EN that the fol~ouing pro osition 

52.3 tc shall appear on the ballot at t%e penera1 

m-rinici~al election. on A~rii 7. 

(Seal) 

2.3tc 

'- 

of Valley Counlv. .. 

NeLraaLa 

John R Sullivan Attorney 

NOTICE TO CR~DITORS 

, County Court of Valley County, 

Nebraska, Estate ol Lena Stewart, I 

o'clock A.M. Rollin R. Dye deceased. The State of Nebraska, tq all con- 

County Judge 

cetned: Notice is h,eleby gnen that 

all claims a ainst sald estate must be 

flied on or %efoie Ju~e 27 1970 or be 

fore~er barred, and that' a healing 

on claims u 111 be held in this couit on 

June 29, 1970, at ten'o'clock AM. 

Rollin R Die 

bfr, snd Air:. 

family cjf Columblis were dinner 

guests at the Walter Orent 

home recently. 

I , 

Jam~s Cock 2nd 

Linda Sell spent a recent weekend 

visiting her sister, Mrs. Larry 

Hurlburt, in Kearney. 

ASS 

Construetion Co., lnc, 

County ~~rige 

(Seal) 

Your Soil Conservation 

1-3tc Contractor 

I 

ELECTION NOTICE 

Notice is hereby given that on April 

7 1970 a city and school election 

will be he'ld in the City of Ord, Nebraska, 

bet~een the hours of 8 A.M. 

and 8 P.M. of that day for the pur- 

~ose of electine the Pollouinn bffl- 

cetned: Notice is herebv eiven that eaui~pine a buildlnn for-nu1.sin.e One Mayor 

a Ptt~lion has been flied-for flnal horn;-pu-r oses said- bonds to be One Police ,Magistrate - 

settlement herein determination of dated an2 becbge due and pa>- One Counc~lman tor each of the 

We'll be here tomorrow 

helrshlp fees and commissions, dis- able, both principal and interest three wards 

trbiutioi of es!ate and apppio\al of on such date or dates as may bk SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS: to back what we build todryl 

final actount and dischalee. which fixed by the City Council at the Two Members of the Board of Ed. 

will be fcr hearing in this7Cburt on time of-their issuance and to bear ucation 

March 20, 1970, at 10:OO A.M. 

interest at such rate or rates as The voting places of said election Keith Pelton Jerald Chaffin Rollin R. Dye 

shzll be determined by the City shall be as-foilows: Ord Bumell 

County Judge 

Cq~ncil; and 

FIRST WARD - CITY HALL 

(Seal) 

Shall the City cause to be lev- 

WARD - ORD HIGH I 728-3209 3466671 

52-3 tc fed annually a s~ecial levv of SES;, 

I 

' 

taxes bv vaiuation -on all the tax. THIRD WARD - BOlXEhlIAN r 

1 

John R Sullrvan Attorney able ioperty in said Clty suf- HALL 

NOTICE OF P~OBATE 

ficient) ~n rate and amount to COMSTOCK - ClTY HALL 

County Court of Valley County pay the ~nte~est and principal of This election pl~oclarnation is mad< 

Neb~aska. Estate of GUY B. ~ulliean~ -. 

USED 

sald bonds. as and uhen such in- by the Mayor of said City in ac- 

Deceased. terest and principal become cordance tipal Code. ulth Chapter 9 of the Muni- 

The State ,of Nebraska, to all con. due" 

cerned; Notlce is hereby glven that 

William B. French 


a etltion has been filed for the pro- 

Mayor 

Mayor of the 

bafe of the will of said deceased. ATTEST: 

C~ty of Ord, Nebraska 

Evelyn M. Boro 

1-2tc 

Deputy City Clerk 

1-3tc , 

I 

, I MACHINERY I 

and for the appointment of Irma D: 

Mulli an as executrix thereof which 

.will ge/for hearing in this cburt on 

March 20, 1970. at, ten o'clock A.M. 

Rollin R. Dye 

$John Deere Sales 

County Judge 

(Seal) 

Used Machinery 

IHC "C" Tractor 

77 Oliver Dsl. 

Blair Feedwagon on Dodge 

Truck 

70 Oliver 

JD "6" 1946 Tractor 

IHC 560 Dsl. ' 

JD 316 Mtd. Plow 

Ford 13' Tandem Disc 

Farmhand #200 Wagon 

JD 4 row Lister 

JD RW 13'4" Tandem Disc 

Letz 225X Grinder Mixer 

IHC 4-row mtd. Lister 

JD Papec 406 Roller Lister Mill 

Letz 225 Grinder 

Duncan Loader 

Case 8' Spring Tooth 

1 Ft. Ford Spring Tooth 

1864 Auto: Earcorn Roller 

JD 4020 Dsl tractor 

JD 4 row pull type Go-dig 

JD BW Disc 19 ft. 

JD RW disc 11 ft 

JD 494 A Plantar 

JD 6 row mtd. cultivator 

FOR ,SALE OR LEASE: E'ully 

equlpped beauty shop. Wilma 

Johnson, 728-3886. 1-2tp Macbrines For Rent 

Apartments for Rent 22 

FOR RENT: A choice ground 

f 1 o o r apartment, furnished. 

Telephone 728-5435 or 728-3894. 

52-tfc 


FOR RENT: Furnished apt. 728- 

5168. 49-6tp 

Arcadia, Nebraska 68815 

Phone 789-2422 Homes for Rent 23 

MON. THRU FRI. - 

Farrowing Houses HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms 

% 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 

and bath. Clayton Noll. 47-tic 

10-tfc FIBER GLASS lNSULATED 

CENTRAL HEATED FOR SALE OR RENT: Small mod- 

. PIG NURSERY 

WANTED: Responsible party to GAS OR ELECTHIC 

ern house. 728-5198, Alice U1- 

assume $6 pmts. on l~ke new 

rich. 

2-2tc 

Slant Needle Singer Sewing 

Machine. Neechi Sewing Center, 

Ord. Nebr. 

2-2tc 

FOR SALE: 2 campew. 2-wheel, 

tent tqpe. 1 new, 3 bunk model, 

1 used, 2 bunk model. 

Charles Bebee, 245-4445. 2-3tc 

Room for six sows and litters. 

Tom Osentowski 


Phone 728-3705 

"See us for all your' building needs" 

FOR SALE: 15 registered horned 

- 

Hereford bulls. Big, heavy 

We specialize in metal buildings 

boned, good color, production 

and pole barns. Koupal and 

tested, clean pedigreed, coming 

Barstow Lumber Co., Ord, Nebr' 2 year olds, ready for heavy 

Phone 728-5851. 12tfc 

service. Chaffin H e re f o r d 

Ranch, Leland 0. Chaffln, Bur- 

SIGNS: Adve~tise your business well, Nebr., Ph. 348-2172 area 

or profession wlth car-door code 308. 

52-4tc 

style plastic signs made to your MOORMAN ~ o Nutrition g Meetspecifications, 

with or without lng rescheduled to March 23, 

magnetic tape at our shop. 2:m P.M. Scotia Rec. Hall. 

Cone Farmhand, Buryell, 346- Louis Whelan, Patrick Cook, 

5465. ' 1-2tc Moorinan Mfg. Co. 2-ltc 

I FOR SALE: Hereford Bulls. 2 

sears old in May & June. 728- 

5685, R. Clare Clement. 2-lfc 

Sllt 

uct 

I Chiropractor I I 

rea 

the 

P ~ L 

111 

hac 

110' 

hc 

to 

till 

e vc 

bia 

till; 

Kh 

cd 

l

ecame evident last week when 

seven new filings fattened what 

had once been a rather slim list 

of candidates for the five city 

and two school board positions 

that will be voted on next month. 

Elsewhere around V a 11 e y 

County, the pace was not so hectic 

in the final hours preceding 

Friday's 5 p.m, filing deadline. 

But it still was br~sk enough to 

insure at least one candidate for 

every office in the county, and to 

give voters a choice for most of, 

them. 

City and village elections will 

be held Apr. 7, and the county 

election May 12. Where there are 

candidates for the same county 

office from two political parties, 

a runoff will be held in Noteinber. 

Under the caucus system of 

selecting candidates ~hich was 

used for last year's elections, 

there was only one nominee in 

Ord for each city and school 

board position that was voted 

on. This year the Nebraska Stat 

Legislature did aqray with the 

caucus system ar.d replaced ~t 

with one in which candidates 

may f!le oa their own without 

acquiring the approval of any 

indicidual or group. 

Nter a slow start, filings un-' 

der the new systein turned :roc1 

a trickle into a torrent duri!g 

the last two ueeks The result 111 

Ord is secen candidates for l:\o 

school board posts that will be 

filled, ar,d 10 candidates for three 

City Council positions that will be 

decided. 

Because of the sheer number 

j %£ 'canZdateg:'and the , at-!age 

systein of voting, the Distrlct 5 

school board race will be one of 

the most interestin in the April 

elections. Latest acfditions to the 

seven-man field are Dean Bresley 

and Roland Norman. lhey 

join Wilbert Calvin, Ed Rajewich, 

and Dr. Murray Markley 

in challenging the two incumbents 

- Drs. Dale Karre and 

Otis Miller. 

Qty Attorne ~ednard Cronk 

said Monday (gat as far as he 

knows there is no provision in 

state statutes for a runoff, since 

school board members are elected 

on a non-political basis. He 

said that in his opinion the two 

candidates receiking the greatest 

number of votes on Apr. 7 will be 

elected. 

Mayor Blll French echoed that 

opinion but said he would seek 

a definite ruling frolu the League 

of Nebraska Munici alitiies. 

A runoff, if it sere regal, might 

also be in order ,for the three 

City Council positions to be voted 

on. For the Ward I seat being 

vacated by Merle VanZandt, 

there are three candidates; for 

the Ward 11 post now held by 

Ed Christensen, there are four; 

and for the Ward I11 post now 

occupied by Starling Lee, there 

are three. - 

Voters will be scratching their 

heads most in Ward 11, which for 

several weeks had the only contested 

City Council race. Christensen, 

the incumbent, and Don 

Blaha announced their candid* 

cies soon after the filing period 

opened. Then last week they were 

joined by Charlie Kriewald (Sr.) 

and Marv Scheideler. 

Ward 111 also had two new 

filings last week. Lee, the incun. no affiliation was listed. 

bent, was jo~ned uy c. J. ~ o t r j However, ~ Huffnzan has also flied 

as they got their names on the as a delegate to the county Deballot 

just before the. deadline. mocratic con~ention. 

The third entry in this race is In the four races for county 

Verlin Smith. \ supervisor, there'll be two three- 

No new cacdidates were enler. man contests and two one-man 

ed last week in Ward I, which bouts. Kenneth Collins completed 

already had three aspirants. the slate of superbisor candidates 

They are L. E. (Sac) Walford, last week when he filed as a Re- 

Gaylord Boilesen, and Ray Mar- publican for the District 1 lob 

shall. 

now held by Democrat Bill Tuma, 

Maynard Collier filled the ~nly Don Papiernik had also filed on 

previously vacant place on tle the Republican ticket,, so the to 

city ballot when he filed last week ~ote-getter betaeen h ~ and n Cof 

for police magistrate. Mrs. Fran- lins in the May primary will op: 

ces McCall, the incumbent, sub- pose Tuma in the November genmitted 

her immediate resignafioil eral election. 

from the job Monday. She cited The other supervisor races 

other pressing work as the reason shape up like this: 

for her resignation. 

District 3 - Henry Benda 

(R), Leon Klanecky (R), Duane 

Carson (R). 

District 5 - Ray Knapp (K). 

Sheriff Draws 

District 7 - Kenneth Dorsey board. 

,m\ 

Double Fire {IJ). 

A number of significant filings 

were also made at the county 

level last week 

Clarence 6. Fox, the present 

sheriff, became the only full-time 

coucty en) loyee setking ' rcelection 

to Caw opposition when 

Logan Maring and Kenneth Payton, 

both of North Loup, filed on 

the Republican ticket, Fox also 

has filed as a Republicail; thus, 

the issue will be decided for good 

on May 12 when the primary is 

held. 

Like Collier on the city bal ot, 

Edn~u~rd Huffman filled the I ast 

conlpletely blank spot 011 the 

county slate &hen he filed last 

week for the office of part-time 

county superintendent. The 

tion is non-political; there!o"fe'; 

, ~lso filing last week was 

Emanuel Petska of Elyrla, tor 

the position of county surveyor. 

Petska, the incumbent, is a 

,Democrat. 

, One filina was rejected by the 

secretary OF state's office in Lincoln 

because it reached there aft- 

er the 5 m. Friday deadline. 

That was tKe one made by Dcrothy 

Bredthauer of Ord, who was 

seeking an at-large spot 011 the 

Board of Directors for Educatioila1 

Service Unit 10. 

County Clerk Thelma Dulitz 

said Tuesday that. because the 

service unit covets more than one 

County, filings for it were required 

to be in the Statehouse at Lincoln 

prior to the deadline. For .. 

single-county offices they needed 

to be only at the local'courthouse. 

Mrs. Bredthauer's r e j e c t i o 11 

leaves Rae Jean Trept~w of Comstock 

as the only candidate for 

the Board of Uirectors. 

Village Voters 

Gef 90 CElaoss 

Althou h lighter than in ,Ord, 

theie'll sfso be s-oine competition 

in Valley County's three vllldges 

- Arcadia, Elyria, and North 

Loup. 

Arcadia boasts the largest 

number of office-seekers among 

the villages, with four residents 

prepared to sene on the tonn's 

Bo4rd of Trustces and three 

read to sit on the District 21 

Board of Education. There are 

three vacancies on the village 

board and two on the school 

Joining incumbents Bill Sahlie, 

Max Marco, and Francis Shultz as 

candidates far the village board 

is Keith Luedtke. 

Shultz is a .newcomer to the 

board himself, having been appointed 

this inonth to fill the remaining 

portion of htqn Nel-. 

son's term. Nelson's resignati5n 

!vas accepted at the saine meet. 

ing at which Shultz wss appointed. 

Kewcoiners Clyde Gogan and 

Earl Leininger are pitted with 

incumbent Rolen Sell in a battle 

far the two school board posts. 

Max Staeb is the retiring incuixbent 

who has decided not to run 

again. The Ar6adia municipal ballot 

will be completed with the name 

of W. J. Ramsey, current police 

judge who IS the only pelson to 

file Arcadia for that residents post. will also get 

to vote on a controversial special 

issue - liquor by the drink. A 

petition containing sufficient signatures 

has been filed by proponents 

asking that the issue be 

put on the A ril ballot. 

At Elyria tiere'll be four vacancies 

on the five-inan Board 

of Trustces, and each of the current 

office-holders has filed for 

reelection. They are Larry Bar- 

ta, Frank Hora, Gyrald Sears, 

and Darrell Simpson. 

No other office-seekers stepped 

forward there before the filing 

deadline. 

North Loup voters will have a 

choice among Grover Jorgenseil, 

Mrs. Bonnie Severance, and Richard 

Rice for two vacancies on 

their Boqrd of Trustees. The two 

inen are the incumbents. 

, Residents of School District lJ, 

khich Includes North Loup as 

well as Cotesfiew and Scotia, will 

also get to fill two vacancies froin 

among three contestants. The 

hqpefuls are Verlin Harrson cf 

North Loup, Wayne Sheldoil of 

North Loup, and Charles Anderson 

of Scotia. The latter two are 

incuinbents whose current terms 

expire this year. 

Besides a seat on the sclzool 

board, Ilanson has also filed for 

reelection as police judge at 

North Loup. IIe has no opposition 

for that post. 

The complete list of candidates: 

Valley County 

Board of Superbisors, 1st District 

- Don Papiernik (R), B~ll 

Tuina (D), Kenneth Collins (R). 

Board of Supertisors, 3rd District 

- Lcon Klanecky (R), 

Duane Carson [R! Henry Beu- Christensen, Don Blaha. 

da (R). 

k 

City Council, 3rd \Yard - Ver- 

Boxd of Super\isors', 5th Dis- lin Smith, E. J. Lange, Starling 

trict - Ray Knapp (R). Lee. 

Board of Superbisors, 7th Dis- hfasor - Joe Ruzicka, Bill 

trict - Kenneth Dorsey (1)). French. 

Assessof Mottl (K). Police Magistrate - Marnard 

Attorney - John Sullivan (D). Collier. 

Clerk Thelma DuIitz (K). 

Sheriff - Kepneth Peyton (R), Village of Arcadia 

Logan Maring (H), Clarence E. Board of Trustees (three posl- 

Fox IR) 

tions to be fllled) - Francis 

~upeiintendenf (part-time) - Shultz, Keith Luedtke, Max Mar- 

Edmuild Huffrnan. 

co, Bill Sahlie. 

Surveyor - Emanuel Petska Police Judge - W. J. Ramsey. 

(1)) 

\- 2 

Village of ~liria 

l'reasurer - tloj d Wilson (R). Board of Trustees (four posi- 

Members, Cdunty Weed Con- tions to be filled) - Darrell Siniptrol 

Authority (two positions to son, Gerald Sears, pank Ilor~, 

be filled) - Bill Flock, Rag- Larry Barta. 

mond Christensen, Louell Jones, 

Ke~th Luedtke. 

.Village of Nsrth Loup 

Director, Loup Valleys Rural Board of Trustces (t~o posi. 

Public Pouer District - Down- tions to be filled) - Richard Rice, 

ing Rounds. 

Mrs. Bonnie Severance, Gro~er 

Director. Middle LOUD Public Jorgensen. 

Pcwr & Irrigaticn District - Police Judge - Verlin IIanson. 

Allen Masters. 

Director, Twip Loups Reclamation 

District - John Potrzeba. 

klember, Educational Service 

Unit 10 - Rae Jean Treptow. 

Delegates to County Convention 

- E. J. Lange (Dl, Carol 

Lutz (D), Edmund Huffman (D), 

John lVozab (R), Al~ce Wozab 

(R), Edgar Roe (R), W. J. Ramsey 

(R), Arthella Rainsey (K) 

Russell Hackel (R), ~onald 

Goodrich (R), Heloise Bresley 

(R), Dean Bresley (R). 

City of Ord 

City Council, 1st Ward*-- Gay. 

lord Boilesen, Ray Narshall, L. 

E. (Sac) Walford. 

City Council, 2nd Ward - Marv 

Scheideler, Charlie Kriewald, Ed 

School District 1 J 

(Cotesfield, North Loup, Scotia) 

Board of Education (two posifions 

to be filled at large) - 

>Charles Anderson, Wayne Sheidon, 

Verlin IIanson. 

School District 5 

(Cornstock, Ord) 

Boai3d of Ecjucatioil (tuo posl- 

tions to be f~lled at Iar e) - Dr. 

Otis Miller, Dr. Dale garre, Dr. 

Alurray hfarkley, Ed Hajeu ich, 

Wilbert Calcin, Roland Norman, 

Dean Bresley. 

School District 21 

(Arcadia) 

Board of Education (two positions 

to be filled at large) - Rolen 

Sell, Earl Leininger, Clyde 

Gogan . 

. . 

Orientation Set 

For 8th-Graders 

Plans for the eighth-grade Orientation 

Day have been an- 

H~gh School. 

con merits froill officials at 0th 

built ~o~fls homes, in which and as his of Qrnl Wednes- has 

day he had received replies. 

One was froin Mrs. Dorothy 

an Ordette squad leader. Christian, administrator of 3 

home at Stanton. Mrs. Christian 

wrote the break-even that their point" home in was approx- "at 

imately seven, months. She said 

pf it was capgclty operating 

that 

85 time, percent 

by the end of the first year all 

(38 beds were filled, 

ball team. 

North Loup TO WQS) Adventurer 

and F.H.A. 

there about 10 minutes changing 

secondary lines to the Steve 

Eurek farm. The accident scene 

was in Sherman County e'ast of 

the Sherman Dam. 

TWO fellow employees, JoFq 

Smedra and Andrew Sydzylk, 

were working on nearby poles 

and witnessed the accident, Calvin 

said. Ile quoted them 2s sny- 

Salary Schedule 

.' offer a. 3 percent addition to The school board ~ommittek Assn. recommends step increasthe 

basic salary for each year countered with an orlginal of- es of 5 percent both vertically 11 

. of teaching experience up to a fer of $6,20Q base and step in-\ and horizontally by the 1974-75 12 . .--. A

(page 2) QUIZ, OrJ, Nebr., Thursday, Mar. 19, 1970 

Lcrtest sprii$ ~aihibdi 

* .. 

~brqdeci 

At. V.F.W. Auxiliary Sfyle show 

Suddenly it mas spring - in 

fashlons and hair styles at leezt 

- 83 models appeared on stsge 

Th~usday at the Veterans Club 

h e r leiel searing the best iil 

tp to the minute finery. The 

sneak prekiekv of 1970's spring 

fnshlons was brought to more 

thn 300 fashion-minded spectators 

by The Carousel and Linda's 

Beauty Salon. 4 

Mrs. Jean Smlth and Mrs. Pat 

Eenda acted ad commentators 

for the show which was spon- 

sored by the V F.!y. Aulullary 

of Ord. Special musLc WaS provided 

by the Melody Morns, a 

singing group made up of Lois 

Zlornke, Sharon Fuss, U e e 

hleese, Phyllis Rasmuss$n, Charlene 

Schaqer, and Iieloike Uresley, 

wlth Kay Green a$ pianist. 

\ Wh~le the guests sipped coffee 

and nibbled cookies during 

the mld-show intermission, Susan 

Jacobs shoued fun in st 1- 

ing a sjnthetic wig, hleanahl!e, 

the vIelody Moms sang, ''I Enjoy 

Being a Girl." 

The many models included 

teen-agets, young marrieds, and 

matron,. They uere Alice Hoon, 

Jackie Belgram, Janet Blelia, 

Pierma Tcdsen, Jean Nelvlancl, 

Kathy Eoilesen, Nary Marshall, 

Bay Goodsell, Velma Hornickel, 

h'aomi Sue Jones, Adeline Urbzns'ii, 

Juanita Connor, Karen 

&Tees, Vick!c Smith, Charlene 

Clement, Julie Winterfeld, Clera 

Jones, D o r o t h y Osentowsk~, 

Jojce Wadas, Jan Goodsell, Eva 

Koll, Clara Kokes, Carol>n IIa. 

~ek, Ruth IIanscn, Pat Bruha, 

Ruth Smltli, Garnet Walkouiak, 

Lorralne lie, Doiothy IIolnies, 

Gertrude Wozniak, Carol Sir~lpson, 

vIildred French, Marlea Kittle, 

Shirley Walker, Valilqs 

Sears, Florence Janda, Ed i t b 

Kunz, Belerly Mlller, Val French, 

Tcrr) Hjde, Sharyl Jones, Carla 

- .-- -1 

Collins, Carkl ~obson, Froney 

Klanecky, Dorothy Collins, Alnln 

Cetak, hIlldred Gre oly, Beity 

Jacobs, Giager SICTI, Delores 

Hgde, Be~erly O'Neal, Delores 

Babcock, Er elyn Rq bln, Mary 

Ferguson, Alice Woitalelvicz, 

Jeanette Peters, Linda Connor, 

and Michelle Jacobs. 

Door prize uinners were hr.. 

nounced as follows: Elva Freeman. 

Nancv IIonkins. Darlene 

swanson, ~ianita 'Chris'ti6, Eunice 

Markley, I-fattye Sautter, Madelqn 

Anderson, Kathy Boileselr, 

Mary Connor, Dorothy Greenway, 

Jessie, Wright, Mrs. Chad 

Miller, Janice Zapp, Carol Van 

Nordhejm, and Irma Klanecky. 

AS a s0rmise finale to the 

show, Sue jones, a soon-to-be 

briGe, appeared in a traditional 

whlte nedding gown. At her side 

was little Michelle Jacobs appropriately 

dressed in flower 

girl attire - a short crisp froc!~ 

of cool pink. The b!idal Line 

and wedding plannlng is the latfst 

service of The Carousel. 

Chalr~fiati of this ob\iouslv 

successful style show was ~ r i . 

Jean Smith with Mrs. Wilma 

Kroeger as coshairman. Fro. 

cetds will go toibard the pdrchase 

of new Chairs for the Veterans 

Club dining room. 

-% 

Not Botliered by Strike 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hajeuich and 

hlr, and Mrs. Jack Koll returned 

late Fliday night from a tour 

khich took then1 to Las Vegas, 

Nev. .They left Lincoln Monday 

ornlng by jet w~th a group of 

N perio*s. and were in Las 

Vegas durlng the nationally publici~ed 

strike of ei~lployees on 

the Strip. Although they saw 

the pi kg , lines, the Orfi residents 

ktd hotel reservations in 

downtown Las Vegas and were 

no$ inc"oos\ enienced by t h e 

strike. They reported, howeb cr, 

that tour members who had reserved 

rooms along the Strip did 

Sharyl Jones looks striking in a 

tailored beige color ensemble. 

The neat looking dress and lined 

jacket are a "must" in any gal's 

wardrobe. 

-- 

Mrs Pete, Duda and Mrs. Jdo 

Michalski vlsitrd Mr. u ~ d Mrs. 

Ed Jablonski Saturday afternoon. 

Visitors cf Mrs. Eminn 9;nrr-n 

at the LeBow home Sund~y were 

Miss Eqma Larsen, Mrs. Maggie 

Henry, and Mrs. Ida Steffen of 

Grand Island. Mrs. Steffen is a 

niece af Mrg. Itansen. 

not fare as well, since those ha- 

- , di tels were operating without Doug Ackles, 

I wish to express ~3 sine . cooks, chambermaid,s, etc. 

studellt at the 

th~iks lor the flowers, gr$t 

~iiiersi@ 'df; Nebraska,, spe~t 

\laits and cards while I was a 

the weekend in Ord vlsitlng hls 

~atient in the Ord ~os~5tal. A ' SHQP AT HOME! family, the Charles Ackleses. 

special thanks to Dr. ~arkley, 

I 

I 

nurses and all of the hospital 

st. ff. Bless you all. 

AIta Wigent 

We wish to thank all obr 

friends and relatives for the 

focd, cards and visits and expressions 

of s~mpathy during 

our recent loss apd my hospital 

stay. A special thanks to Dr. 

Zlomke and Perrin and the 

hospital staff. Your kindness 

uill never be forgotten., 

Golden Valley Frozen 

24 02. Bag 

I - 

OnIr 2 Left - Turkey' Rolled Box 

Bnls. Roasfs $3.99 

1 kegelabler . 99c 

I -- Gal. 

Tissue ;..... 39; / Plums ..... 69c 

Roman & Mary Lech 

& family Golden Valley 6 For 

I Our 'arn~ly Grapefruit ,or 46 Oz. 

The North Central Associa- 

\i>n for Retarded Children 

wish to thank the J.C. EtteS 

for acting as hostesses for the 

Y o ut h A.R.C. ' Art Show 

brought to Ord and sponsored 

by the Local Associal~on for 

Ketarded .Cluldren. . 

I wish to thank my friends 

fat. their visits, cards and 

rlfis wiille I was in the hosultal 

and at home. The Christlan 

Church for the .iio\lers 

arid our pastor tor his calls. 

.Z!c9 the doctors and, the 

nurses for their excellent 

caie. 

Veda Nlller * 

*--+ ** f:J :4;24:+id >,+. , 

spc.c$l thanks to Dr. Martin, 

arid the nurses-of the Val- 

ILT~ Coijllty 'iiospital for the 

' 

rt ondel"f~ 7 qre' * I .recei\ecl& l,- 

\% hge ifi the h@~pibl(. Afs~, for ~ 

t II cardi , bfts, pra, e.rt and ; 

\ls\ts , . - > 

I 

' t 

. r,ucil'a, ~Gs'tCr + 

"Think Pink" is a popular slogarr Mrs. Froney Klanecky looks at. 

for Spring. Pretty Terri Hyde tracfive in this two piece dress of 

models a dainty daisy-covered charcoal and white seersucker. 

frock of pink sheer. She's also This easy-care cottan will make 

wearing a stretch, synthetic wig. for "happy days ahead." 

I 

Beetles 

and Wanda Svoboda gave the 

The Beetles 4-H Club met f& speeches that they will prese~it 

their third meetirg Mar. 10, at the 4-H Speech Contest, and 

Keith Pa'ulsen gave a demon- all members and adults present 

strqtion on how to make a lure, judged dairy cattle. 

Mike Decker read some of the It, was decided to have 

notes from his spcech. an old-fashioned box social at 8 

Brad No11 is a new member p.m. on Apr. 10 at the Haskell 

of the club. The next mceting Creek School for the purpose of 

will be held Mar. 24 at the Ord raising nzoney. 

High School, Room 209. 

Tab Scofield, News Reporter 

Steve Palser, News Reporter 

Real Wranglers 

Clever Cuties 

The Heal Wranelers 4-H Club 

The year is starting for the met af the home-of Handy and 

Clever Cuties 4.H Club. Mar. 10 Chris EenLen RIar. .15. Randy 

the members met at Linda Ras- Benben took over dutles as presmussen's 

home. Officers elected ident, replacing Dak id Dak is, 

were Susie Severson, president; who is moking to Seattle, Wash. 

Shannon Grove, vicu-president; The main busmess of the dby 

Laurie Campbell, secretary; Csr. was choosing a Rub Lace Lola 

Van Nordheim, news report- cust tree, to be pranted and 

er; Cathy H>de, song lezder; cared for in the North. Loup 

and Carrie Kerchal, recreation Park. 

I 

19ader. The projects will be cho- 

8 Susan Thompson led the lessen 

at the next meeting which son oh Animal Nutritions. Ranis 

Mar. 31 at Sisie Severson's dy Benben gake a demonstraho 

Carla tne. 

porter 

Van Nordheim, News Re- tions. Handv Benben gd!e a 

I 

Mrs. '11 'PsrLos returricd hoixe 

Sal~:l.da, after spe:ld:ng a ir eci: 

111 Omaha ~cith her mother, JIrs. 

+nna Yondraeek of Sargent. rho 

is a paiie~~t in the Clarkson 110spilal. 

al1c::d >d a dinner noting Febrtlary 

13irllida:;s in lee Cars~n fanz- 

114'. Their hostess was Mrs. Alice 

At!derson. a sister of 3lrs. Fern 

Czrscn, and' the dilincr u-as held 

at her rehidence in Cozad. 

- Weekend in Lincoln 

Mrs. Frank Ko1a11k and 

Duane sent to Llncoln Frlday to 

slt-nd the stdte basketball tourn- 

srnc!,t LVhl!e in the . C~oitol . Citv 

' tflef., Lv'2ye' fiiz~,t g%esis - 

3Ir. and LIr. Xdslp!~ Hosek anc 

farnil. and also visited. the Eu- 

~\ard IIosek falnil).. They re. 

turned- borne Saturd:ty. l:lgl~l, Ac. 

col:~~)ailjih~ thq Ko\.rjli~ 10 Lii~ 

coin i'er,e ije'tly'kelson~ola Nel- 

Mr. and 3irs. J~so:~ L3thr~0 4Ir, and hirs. John Gregory son, Don Sedlacek, Dm Chick,es. 

&nil Ir, and Mrs. Dlllo Tro~cr $perit Siinda!. in Ceiiiral City tcr, and Neil Yaalsen, xiio sliyucre 

dinner guests of 1Ir. anli \nth .Ir, and Mrs. LVayne IIedg- ed with relatives and frie~~ds in 

31~s. Tcrry LVkrrell of Far,r:l at F;. The ladies are sisters. the city. 

the Elba club S3t1ir!l).. Jlr;. 

I - - - - - - , 

{Varrell will be remerti';ei-td :;.; %rr, ajld >lrs, \fyron ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ k 

. , 

IVSLU~!~~. 

Grace 'Bblckifinl;. a former Or~l of ~~~~d ~ ~ soellt tho ~ a.ec!;. ~ ~ d 

-- 

end in Ord visi'ting rcieti~es. 

.!.ley sere house guesls of her 

Debra IYoocls, dsughtci of ,\.ii5. skter, Jo TVozniak. 

ai\ii 1Irs. Kos \Vood of Kearl~ey, - 

arri\ed 1Iar. 11 for a visit with 

her matrrisl graii~ipareii!~, 511.. 

and Xrs. Gearge Knecht. LVhile 

hew she celebrated her 11th 

G:rthday. 31~s. Wood ca:lle after 

her daughter Safurddy. 

--- 

IIr, and Mrs. Gslen Dulilz and 

son of, Ogal!dla spt.;:t the week 

end with his parenf-s, hlr. and 

31rs. Herb D~ilitz. 

--- 

Xrs. Adeline Urb3nski and 

daughter Xiarieiie, and Mrs. Emtinuel 

LVcdls spefit the weekend 

in Omaha and Jliilard. They 

were guests of Mr. and Xrs. Jerry 

Bosse at Millard. Leo:m-d Urbanski, 

a patient at the Veterans 

Hospital, was able to join 

theti thcre. llrs. Li'adas also )isited 

another daughter, 32rs. Jim 

Shilnek, and ht.r husband in 

Oinaha. 

JIr, and Mrs. Do~i Tap!cy and 

fami!y of Spencer u-ere weekend 

guests of Mr. and lirs, Wayne 

Xattern. 

Lonna Axthelm, a student at 

Kearn~ Stte College, spent the 

weekend wilh her parent., hlr. 

and Mrs. Don Axthelm. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cetak, Mr. 

and 31rs. George Dworak, and 

1CIrs. Joe D~vorak went to Burwell 

Sunday for a visit with the 

latter's husba~d. He is a patient 

in the Burwell hospital. 

Gifts for Korey 

Mrs. Dan Johnson was sho~rered 

with gifts fcr her infant scn, 

Korey Lee, xt a party Friday 

elelling in the Joe Ruzicka home. 

Hostesses were Mrs Douz LYert 

31s recelit hospital stay was 

br,lghteiied conslc'erably by the 

thqu:htil.,l acts of so many To 

the Izdles of the Plain Valleq 

E'xtens~cn Club, the Does and 

niy friends and relati~es who 

reniembcrefi me alth beautiful 

floineis, cards, gifti, handkerchlels 

and praqerslI nish 

t3 say Thank' Yo>,", ~ k a 

special thanks to Y he7 Staplev 

G, sak who uii$e,d m'e it 

the Good Salnaritaa Itos$ital,. 

Mrs. Willialn J. Novosad, Sr. 

I 

We wish to lake thls means 

to thank Dr. Martld and the 

hospital staff for thelr kindness 

and In~lng caie wlille we 

uele at the hospital. Also 

tndnks to the friends and relstlLes 

for thclr bislts and glfCs 

-- 

and Mrs. Larry .~oke< Ten 

Mr. 2nd-Mrs. Ellis Czrson, Mrs. guests attended with Mrs. John- 

I 

Mrs. Poger Arnold 

I 

Ferc Cqsson, and Vere Carson son. and Tirncthy Wayne , 

were among 15 relatives who 

uill be held Apr. 3 at the ho111e 

of Richs1.d Peterson. 

Irece 1101 nlc kel, News Rek orter 

Valley lnvadet s 

The Valley Invaders 4-\I 'club 

held its third lrnceting war. Id. 

Marly Ifawley presided aqd gave 

a report on his dairy projcct. 

Discussions also were h,eld on 

the members' aniinal projects. 

The next meeting will bc held 

Apr. 14. 

i ' 

Norine Hoevet, News Reporter 

Citizenship Ideas / 

The third meeting of the Sun-. 

shlne Sallles and Sassy Salns 4-H 

Club was held.on Mar. 7 at the 

home of Max Staab. The mectillg 

was opened by the president, 

Caroljn Staab. Two new members, 

Debbie and Becky Sahlie, 

were recognized; and a discussion 

was held on possible projects 

for citizenship. The girls in 

sewing talked about appropriate 

material and patterns for 'Ih*r 

projects. 

After the meeting was ailjourned, 

lunch was served by the 

hostess. 

- I 

YOU MU 

1. 14 you carai~ge addresses 

< 

2. 14 you change your name (e.g. fhrsugh marriage 

) C , 

I 3, 14 you wish fo change your par3y affilidion I 

Orange juice 39e demon st ratio"^^ on preparing a 

Charmin 

Hunt's 46 Oz. Can 

... 

I . NO. 2 Lne. Can 

The Suzie Qs 

'~. Silzie Q's, is the name a group 

cf young inl!jses selected for their 

nelvly organi~ed 4-1-1 Club. Kel!> 

Sehrs, vice president, presided at 

the Feb. 27 meeting when, six 

Pineapple Z5c 

rnembers ansuered roll call by 

-- 

Old H~me 

2 Pkgs. 

Raisin Bread 2:; 

B~IO~ Matijle~ 25e Farm Fresh 

Doz. 

Pure . 

Eggs.. ..... 

. 45c 

Ground Beef 5 9 ~ King size 

Saef t @edle;s 

.... .",."PO. 

T I D E 

e~plaining cooklng utens~ls. Two 

guests were also present as uas 

JIrs. Don Sears, leader of the 

cldb. 

The Timely Topic Speakin2 

Colitest was explained by Junior 

Leader Rita Wojtasek. Mrs. 

Sears and Miss Wojtasek show. 

ed the group how to measure ingredients 

and Mrs. Sears also 

checked each member's food 

chart. 

Allother meeting is scheduled 

Members 

for Mar. 27 are at Lori to practice Ackles' home. 

ing cocoa and cinnainon toast 

mak- 

Becky Schern~kau, reporter. 

Oranges $1.09 

Apr. 9. 

1 - 4 4 . " 

North Loup 

F THE JUNGLE - S&H O&E$N STAM& ' , 

, WITH EVERY PUKCHASH 

Little Warner1 4-W 

The Little Women 4-11 Club 

met at the home of Renee Eelgram 

Wednesday, March 4. 

The girls d~scusscd the goals 

balanced breakfast, uhlch his sister, 

Kathy, appro~ed after eating 

the breakfast. 

r e next meeting will be Apr. 

h h the home of Susan Thomp- 

SO n 

'Susan T#qmyson, Nebs Repqterr 

The 4 11 Clolers met at 111-s 

Joe Banzhofs on Mar. 12. Roll 

call was how many recelpes \re 

prepalred slnce the last meeting 

Demonstration was giLet1, on 

"Ho\J to make cornbread by 

Pam Pr'olosad and Julle Leggett. 

The lesson on sewlng Mas 

the thlngs be need to sew w~t!i. 

We are to each make a seming 

basket Mrs Rosalie Leggett 

mas a guest. Our lunch cons~sted 

of the fresh baked cornbread 

and tang. Next meeting hi11 be 

Nancy Ringleip, News Reporter 

, -- 

School Secrets 

The Practical Princesses 4-11 

Club met Friday ~t ths home of 

Da~id Lange. President Nancy 

Peterson called the meeting to 

order, and the 18 members pres- 

they uould habe for the fo1lo~~- ent hnswcred roll call by telling 

ing year. They made a tlip to what they did or did not like about 

the Fabric Shop and Mi:. school. A roller-skating party 

Axthelm explained !hq ddferent was planned for Apr. 10. T he 

girls also decided to t2ko an 

Easter egg tree to the rest holi~e 

on Mar. 20. The next meeting 

kinds of mater~als to the girls. 

The next meeting wlll be Ap,ll 

1 at the hoille of Sherl Grove 

Debbie Ackles, Nens Reporter 

Or$, Nebr. 

Last day for voter registration- 

) 

2nd Friday preceding any election 

March 27 for City election on April 7 

May 1 for Primary election on May 12 

-.!%xvmW -64Jem1 ~b*W>AW::,~%t.~-dFsa 

w-~-l 

Thursday, March 19 

Pha~~e 728-3283 

YOUR &B~BQB~ WINDROWER DEALER 

1 

" ' 1 

, . 

I 

l 

1 

I 

I . 

. $'Jet.$ uf +, 

ave af jt 

he - 

':Member gf Federal Deposit Insurance Cvrpordtion'* 

1 

I ; "We ~dve ~rokn 

by Helping Others Grow" 

Mrs. Davis Speaks 

A joint mreting of the Kings 

of Cloker and Foft IIartauff 4-1I 

clubs was held Mar. 10 in the 

basement room of the Catho1;c 

Church. 

The Kings of Clo~er held a 

business meeting, at which roll 

call was ansaered by, giving bird 

calls the members habe learned. 

The Timely Topics speech contest 

and reclu~lements of the 

project lesson, ' Study of Birds, ' 

ucie discllssed, 

C 

A special guest, Mrs Mary Uavis 

of Noit11 Loup, gabc a lesson 

on recognition of birds, and 

bird calling. Mls. Davis is an 

ardent bird lover 

There were 21 4-H membcx 

present, plus selen guests. Lunch C. 

was sene& by members of the , 

Fort IIartsuff club, with Mrs. 

Kene Dubas as chairman. 

Dale Wojtasek, News Reporter 

Skating Fun 

The Loup Valley Lilestock and 

Busy Bees 4-H Clubs held a roller-skating 

party at the North 

Loup Community Building on 

Bfar. 6. A shprt business meeting 

was held afterwards, followed 

by refreshments. 

Sharon Petska, News Reporter 

Two New Members 

The Happy Circle Juniors 4 H 

Club met Friday ln the home of 

Tab and Shernl Scofield with 11 

meliibers ans15ering r o 11 call. 

Mltchell Snow and Danny Kluna 

were risitors and later became 

new members. 

New officers were installed in 

an appropi late ceremony, and 

minutes of the last meeting were 

read and approked. 

Wanda Sboboda gake a report 

on the ."basic four" for .the 

"Let's Cook" plaj~ct, and Sanda 

, , 

.I 

that an Oids represenfs. 

Take this big, exciting 

cate that quite a 

Delta 88, for'bxample. It starts 

out with a surprisingly modest 

of their reach. They think it cosis a lot more price. Add to this the features that make 

than it really does. Resu!t Many people it sucll an outstanding value-extras that 

buy an ordinary car and end up with a lot are included in the modest price: Regless 

car arid value for their money. ular-gas Rocket V-8 Power Steering 

It's so unnecessary, too, because Olds- Power Brakes, front discs p Nylonmobile 

has many models that are priced loop carpeting u Bias-Belted Tires 

right down with the so-called low-priced Door Side-Guard Bearns Hidden Radio 

cars. Antenna Flo-Thru Vent~lation Bigger, 

So ' ~hy settle for the ordinary when you better rjdng 124" wheeioase. Check these 

can Step up to an Olds and all the value ex!:a vslues at your Olds dealer's . todav! - - a 

~lddrnobi!z: 

Escape front the ordinary 

INOY -,t 

PACE -- .. CAR 

. t$Jq

QUIZ, Ord, Ncbr.,,'Thu.isday, . --r-21 XI,:r. _ 19, 

lq7()' __ (qLIqk 3) 

- 

__. 

'$0~ can alwayS tell ther 

pq,ople who are substitutiilg 

c'" pdy for smoking. 'They're 

t&'b JS who grind the wrapp3r:out 

w!th thel foot. 

fit was just this week that 

I ,'read some bumoi'ous bits 

c hqernin 'the smoking habit. 

If 1 had t hown them before 

s'ttin'g, in' 'on" recent con- 

' virbatlon be t w e e n three 

presence pas no longec necessary. 

Anyway, I ask you to put 

on your Sense of Humqr Bonnet 

and read along with me 

a f6w quips on kickipg the 

hibit: 

ear-old DalmAtion 

named Troll was pictured in 

the Quiz two weeks ago. Jim 

mailed the article to the dog's 

former omners, the Jack Norgaards. 

A note back to the 

Aagards fro~n Mrs. Norgaard 

said that they too have been 

having fun bragging to their 

Chicago, Ill., friends about 

the piano-playin pooch. 

Mitzi ~arshafl, who was 

pictured playlng the plan0 

with Troll, shared the publicity 

glory with her teacher 

and classmates at the Ord 

Grade School. 

Meanwhile, her young sister 

Marci has been having some 

unhappy moments trying to 

understand why she too was 

not included * in the "lime- 

light" for th~s unusual event. 

-0- 

Coffee Cup .Phrlosoyhy: ,A 

good llstener IS not popular 

everywhere, but after awhile 

he knows a few things. 

-ciooe 

dun,/, %Venu 

Thursday: Barbecued harnburger 

on rice, vegetable, fruit, 'cullnamon 

roll, milk. 

Friday: Fish portions, mashed 

potatoes, corn, dessert, rolls and 

butter, milk. 

Monday: Sloppy joes, ;clad, 

fruit, cake, milk. 

Tuesday: Meat loaf, mashzd 

potatoes,_ vegetable, sauce, rol!s 

and bhtter, milk. 

Ydnesday: Weiners and bak- 

are ' Mr. "aKd Idrsrs. Harry 'qDeed 

eans, salad frult, cinnanion 

Fraqcq of Portland, Ore. 

A late spring wedding is planned. 

+. ,.x. 

rolls, juice, mil&. 

(Menus subject to change) 

Tuesday Frsm 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. at the 

Community all' in Elyria. Nebraska 

, 

- 

The Jensens . . . wed 50 years 

6eorge Jensens Nose 50lh Anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen 

noted their golden wedding anniversary 

Sunday. To celebrate 

the occasion, an open house 

reception was held in their honor 

at ,the North Loup Community 

Bullding. ,%fore than 300 frlends 

and relat~ves attended. 

Mrs. Lores Hornickel baked the 

wedding cake, which was cut by 

Ruby llanson, a sister of Mr. 

Jensen, and Goldia Paider, 3 

sister of Mrs. Jensen. Punch and 

coffee were poured by Mrs. Bill 

Sahlie of Arcadia and Mrs. Curt 

Gudmundsen of Ord. 

Mrs. Frances Tuma had charge 

of the guest book. Gerald and 

Samuel Jensen welcomed the 

Christina . .' . engaged 

Mulligan Relative 

Makes Wedding Plans 

The engagement and approaching 

marriage of Christina Lee 

Ilalligan to Bill Kline of Baldwinsville, 

N.Y., has been announced 

by the future bride's mother, 

rs. Kenneth (Marjorie) Osborn!. 

of' ~afdsinsville, N.Y. 

Miss Halligan is the granddaughter 

of Mrs. Guy Mulligan 


e 

Social Fo-recait 

Mar. 19: Garden Club, Mrs. 

Lew Zabloudil 

Jolly Homemakers. Mrs. Helen 

Horn 

Mar. 24: B.P.W., Elks Club 

Morning TOPS, 10 a.m , Vets 

guests, and Shirley ense en and 

Darlene Jensen mere hostesses. 

Waitresses were the Jensens' 

granddaughters - Norma Kowklski, 

P,hyllis Conway, Raylene 

Jensen, Cindy Jensen and Cry- 

stal Jensen. 

Joyce ~ensei and Karen Jmsen 

handed out thank->ou notes, 

and the Auxiliary ladies took 

care of kitchen duties. 

Those attending were from 

' Washington, Jamaica, Ia., Grand 

Junction, Ia., Harlon, Ia , Scotia, 

Burwell, Westercille, Ord, Broken 

Bow, llastings, Minden, Cotesfield, 

St. Paul, Boelus, Lexington, 

York, Geneva, Arcadia and North 

Loup. = 

Linda . . . a bride-elect 

Linda Ebsrli Engaged 

To Wed David Hruby 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eberli of 

Clipper, Wash, announce the en- ' 

gagement of their daughter, Linda, 

to David Hruby, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Hruby of Ord. 

The bride elect is a graduate qf 

Mount Baker High School. She IS 

presently employed in Seattle, 

Wash. Her fiance is employed 

in Sedro Wooley, Wash, after 

having sertcd in the U. S. Navy. 

Methodist Ceremony 

Unites Or$ Couple . 

Married Feb. 7 in an eveni;~:: 

cerelnony at the United 31ethodist 

Church of Plattsmouth were 

Donna Stethem, dau hter cf bIr,, 

and Mrs. Glenn stetaem of Ord, 

and Airman First Class Michael 

Club Bennett, son of Mr, and Mrs. 

Mar. 25: Bingo, Pxhview Vil- Virgil Bennett, also of Ord. 

lage 

Mrs. Vicky Gladson of Plattsmouth 

se~ted as the bride's athfr, 

and Mrs. Stan Absalon tendant Capt. L)wa>ne Gladson, 

were in Omaha on a buying trip also of Plattsmouth, was best 

Sunday. Whlle there they enjoy- man. A receptisn followed in 

Christine . . . date set , 

Niqkel-Boyce Rites 

Scheduled in June 

A June 13 wedding is being 

planned by Christ~ne Elizabeth 

Nickel and Denn~s Ray Boyce. 

Their engagement is annou!lced 

by Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Ni~kel 

of Kearney, parents of the br~deelect. 

Miss Nickel is a graduate of 

Kearney Catholic H~gh School 

and C. E. School of Commerce, 

Omaha. She is presently employed 

by Continental General 111- 

surance of Omaha. 

Mr, Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Everett Boyce of North Loup, 

graduated from North Loup- 

Scotla H~gh School and attended 

Kearney State College and Haslings 

Vocational T e c h n i c a 1 

School. He is employed by Federal 

Chemical of Omaha. 

The wedding will take place at 

St. James Catholic Church In 

Kearney. 

Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Blessing 

were weekend guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. A1 Blessing and children in 

, Hastings. 

Andrew Jones Dies 

Word was received this meek 

telling of the death of Andrew 

Jones, 73, of Hyannis. Mr. Jones 

was married to the former Jessie 

Baney, daughter of the AI 

Handys' formerly of Ord. Mrs 

Jones preceded her husband in 

death a number of years ago. 

Survivors include Mrs. Knight 

Lowe of Hyannis. Mrs. Lowe is 

the widow of Luke Weeks and 

a former resident of Ord. 

Good-Bye Party 

Mrs. Gene Sekerance staged a 

surprise farewell party Friday 

morning at the home of Mrs. 

Jerry Watson It honored Mrs. 

Charlie (Claudia) Morgan. Those 

prescnt to bid hlrs Morgan goodbqe 

were Mrs. Frank Decker, 

Mrs. Larry Thomsen, Mrs. Ted 

Leggett, Mrs. Lynn Griffith, Mrs. 

Marvin Mach, Mrs. Dennis Ringlein, 

Mrs. Jim Darnell, and Mrs. 

Larry Kearns. -- 

At Church Together 

Jobs Daughters of Bethel #54, 

Ord, with Honored Queen Kathy 

Karre, were special guests Sun- 

day at the United Methodist 

Church. They also were in 

charge of the closing moments 

of the morning v;orship service. 

Before attending church toether, 

the Jobs Daughters, their 

families, and council incmbers 

had breakfast at the Masonic 

Temple. 

Attend Clement Rites 

Out-of-town relatives attending 

the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Clement 

last ucek included Mr and 

Mrs. Clarence Lohff of Des 

Moines, Ia.; Mr, and Mrs. Kay 

Lohff and famlly of Holstein, 

Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Cl~ff Atcheson 

of I1111 City, Kan ; Mr. and 

Mrs. Marion Fowler and M~ke 

and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fowler, 

all of Denher, Colo ; Mr. and 

Mrs. Jim Seaman and family of 

Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill 

of Belleville, Kan ; Mr. and Mrs. 

Dennis Seaman of Topeka, Kan ; 

and Mrs. Eddie Lindley and son 

of Portland, Ore. 

Kathleen . . . makes plans 

Spanqler-Jorgensen 

Weddinq Dafe Sef 

A suminer wedding is being 

planned by Kathleen LaRea 

Spangler and Larry Dean Jorgensen; 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ne!s 

Jorgensen of North Loup. Thelr 

engagement is announced by the 

future bride's parents, Mr, and 

Mrs, Walter Spangler of Ewing. 

Miss Spangler is a 1969 graduate 

of Ewing High School and 

is presently emplojed at the 

Cache Cre'ek District School. 

Her flance is a 1964 raduate 

of North Loup-Scotia Higf School 

and a graduate of the Universal 

Trade School in Omaha. fIe has 

ser~ed four years in the United 

States Navy and IS presently emploqed 

at the Goodrich Mobil' 

Station in North Loup 

The cou le hake bet July 18 as 

their wediing date. 

B.P.W. Members 

Study FuuQre Gsals 

Mrs. Th l~na Dulitz led the. 

program wien members of the 

Business & Professioi~~l Women's 

Club gathered at'!he Elks Club. 

Her toplc was Improved lluman 

Relations Through Mental 

Health " 

Members joined in an open 

discussion, gi~ing ideas Idr 

money-making projects of tfie organization. 

This wds followed by 

a report from Betty hIcIiinnon 

telI~ng of a recent Coininunity 

Betterment and Beaulliication 

meeting she attended as a B.P.W. 

representatlr e. 

The next meeting is set for 

Tuesday &hen each meiliber has 

been asked to bring eil Easter 

bonnet she has creat~d. This 

meeting will also include an election 

of officers. Callers kv~il be 

Zola Grifflth and Maxin Galley. 

SCOM)S Tour QU~Z, 

View Demons9ra9ions 

Nine nlelnbers of Cub Scout 

Den I toured the Quiz plant 

Thursday afternoon. They were 

accompanied by Den Mother Sally 

Krenlke and her assistant, 

Lillian Baker. 

The tour was conducted by 

Editor ~Gerald Green, uith deinonstrations 

by Lynn Griffith, advertising 

mli~ager; Lo72ie Blaha, 

Dressman. and Glen Warner, ster- 

eotqper. ' 

Cub rnei-nbers making the tour 

were Steffan Baker, Russell 

Barnes, Kurt Kremke, Dan Martin, 

Keith Pelton, Bobby Rasn~ussen. 

Rick Simpson, and J e f f 

~oif. One guest, Kris Kremke, 

also acco~npanied the group. 

Weekend in Iowa 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Long took 

I To Eleft Four (4) Members to the Village Uoard of I their. daughter and grandson - 

I '- 

I - 

. 

ed a short visit with Mr. and the couple's apartment at Platts- 

Elyria, Nebraska 

Mrs. Bruce Brlckner and also tnniith -*-- -..-. 

vis~ted Mrs. Absalon's uncle, -G 

bert Stanek, who is a patient at 

~ h , bride is a 19~8 graduate 

of ord II$~ 

Clarkson 

scllool and a grad- 

Hospital. 

uate of Sar-Rob School of Cos- 

~arrel'l , Simpson. 

. Village Clerk 

.- .- metology at Grand Island. She 

is presently employed at the 

At Home! Stile Shoppe in Plattsmouth 

, - - - . 

=a%- - &a P- The bridegroom, also a 1968 

% r 

, . 

Ord High graduate, is serhing 

.--z.. .. 

in the U.S. Air Force. Ile is 

presently stationed at Offutt Air 

Force Base, Omaha. 

---- 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wadas and 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jablonski ac. 

v 

companied Mr. and Mrs. Stece 

Dubas to Clarks Saturday. They 

attended funeral senices for a 

.It. an You Put A Price *I 

On Your Child 

I of course yoy can't, 

a child is priceless 

cousin. 

I 

\ 

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Dusek, 

Mrs. Bessie Vlcck, and Lloyd Dusek, 

all of Ravenna, Mr. and 

Mrs. Phil Mrsny of North Loup, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Phili~ Mrsnv 

Jr. were Sunday dinrier and 

lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Adolph Beranek. 

Protective Savings 

& Loan Association 

Qrd, Nebrqska 

Mrs. Eddie Lindley and Corey 

- fn -" tho ..." home &. of Mr. and Mrs. 

Roy Lindley at Soldier, Ia., during 

the weekend. Mrs. Lindley 

and son spent until Monda 

with the Lind!eys, who then toog 

them to Omaha for a plane trip 

to their home in Portland, Ore. 

It was little Corey's first meet- 

r 

March 17, 1970 , 

ADMITTED: 

3-12-70 - Cindy S uier, Ord; 

Albert Peterson. 0r1: Charles 

Ackles, Ord; ~atiie ~asppr, Ord; 

Geor e Paider, Arcadia. 

3-15-70 - Mary Ann Bronlan, 

Comstock; Shell 'Ferguson, Ta3- 

lor; Jacob ~oflman, Ord. 

3-15-70 - Douglas D. IIaley, 

Omaha; Garry J. Harper, Eric- 

son. 

3-16-70 - John Glinsmani~, 

North Loup; Frank Pilinoski, 

Ord; Elva Booton, Comstock; 

Hiram Scott, North Lo~p; Ed. 

ward Nelson, Arcadia. 

3-17-70 - Bernice Grantham, 

Ord. , 

DISMISSED: 

3-12-70 - Donald Arnold, Ord; 

Toni Shoemaker, Scotia. 

3-13-70 - Cindy Scluier, Ord; 

Ottie Wade. Ord: Joan' Lenstrom, 

Comstock; Glad s Grantham, 

Scotia; Louise Ersik, Ord. 

3-14-70 - Veda Miller, Oyd; 

3-17-70 - Mary Ann Broman, 

Comstock; Joe Bartu, Ord. 

- PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED: 

Earnest J- 

'Lizzie 

North Loup; 

ca; Laura 

. 

Della Young, Emma Long, Tracy 

Skala, Krlstine Gudmulldse 

Lenore Nicolls, Florence Bag: 

Emma Vodehnal, Elizabeth up 

banski, Nettie Burrows, Belle 

Kingston, Ear! Hanson, Josie 

Benson, Christian Jeppeseh. 

Arcadia 

Pearl Lee, Ray Lutz. 

Loup City 

Ray McFadden, Mike ~limek, 

Sharon Blaha, Ord: Ed Chr~stensen. 

Ord: 'Arnold ' Malottke. 

Ord; 'rwila knstrom, Comstocki Sophie Lewandowski. 

Shelly 3-15-70 Ferguson, - Bernice Taylor. ranth ham. Central City 

Grace Leach, 


North Loup 

3-16-70 - Alta ~i'~ent, drd. Janles Cook. 

Jodi Zalwd, Gordon John Repeal Vows 

In Evening Ceremony a1 Ord Chirih + 

ii 

Now residing at 1207 W. 6th 

Street in ~fand Island are 

Gordon John ahd his bride, the 

. former Jodi Zalud, dau hter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Marion klud of 

Ord. The bride room is, the son 

of Mr, and Jrs. Lumir John 

ioraerly of Ord and now of 

Grand Island. 

The couple were married Mar. 

7 i.na 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the 

Unlted hlethod~st Church of Ord. 

Rev. Clarence. Campbell read 

the marriage lines in the presence 

of ap roximately 75 relat~ves and 

rien s. Judy Powers, cousin of 

the bride, sang "One Hand, One 

Heart" and "A Time for Us." 

Given in marriage by her father, 

the bride appeared in a fulllength 

gown of blue lace and satin 

f l. 

com@hmented b a lace over-lay 

from the shouliers. She carried 

a calonial arrangement of blue 

and white ca nations accented by 

matching lale streamers 

Mrs. Valeria Thomsen 'of Ord 

served as matron of honor. She 

wore a qown of dark blue satin 

stjled with blue and white lace 

sleeves. Her flowers were while 

carnations. 

Danny John of Grand Island 

was best man at his brother's 

a edding. *. 

Gary Zalud, brother .bf thebride, 

and Pale Thomsen, both 

qf Ord sejted the guests. 

Before leaving on a short wedding 

trio, the newlyweds were 

honored at a reception in the 

church basement. Nadine Klimek, 

Grace Hansen, Ruth Powers, 

and Carole Moss were in 

charge of the reception. 

The groom is employed by D. 

Dannv Liska 

I 

Gfobe-trotting Adventurer 

Will Present, 

Elephants Have 

Right of Way 

Thurs., Mar. 26 

8:00 P.M. 

North Loup 

Cominunity Hall 

North Loup. Nebr. 

ADM: At Door Advance 

Adults $1.25 $1 .OO 

Ch~ldren High School 

& under, .IS .50 

tad Included 

hf. and B. Automotive Perform. 

ance in Grand Island. 

Kotrous Couple Feted 

At Surprise Shower 

A sur rise , pink and b!pt! 

shorer Ronorlng arents-to-be, 

Mr. and Mrs. Eu&ll Kotro'ur 

(nee Marilyn Ellingson) was 

staged Mar. 10 at the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ellingson. 

Hostesses for the courte2y 

were Mrs. Pam Ellingson and 

Mrs., Judy Konkoleski: A whlte 

bassmet decorated w~th pastel 

streamers held the gifts. 

Refreshments were s e r v e d 

from a white covered table rebtered 

with a tall yellow candle 

and miniature flower-filled vases 

representing a bassinet arid 

high chair. Dainty paper na - 

kins folded as diapers cornpimented 

the table setting. 

Planned entertainment was 

used, after which the honorees 

unwrapped the glfts. 

Other guests present were 

Mrs. Sandra Pesek, haroll Boet- 

,tcher, Dawana Dic % mafi, Mrs. 

Carol Natress, Linda Connor, 

Mrs. Dorothy Vanek, Mrs. tda,. --_ 

Mae Elllngson and dau hters, 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kgn&leskr 

and daughters, Mrs. L11h Inness, 

and Gene Ellingson and son. 

Mr. Kotrous, honle on leave 

from an Army base in Muidana, 

left Mar. 12 for a tour of 

duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Kotrqus 

remained in Ord to hide with 

her parents, the Melvin Ell~ngsons, 

while her husband is overseas. 

g uith his Grandfather Lindey 

and many other relatives. 

The Longs returned hoine 

Sunday evenlng. Enroute to Soldier 

on Saturday, they had stopped 

briefly in Fremont to say 

"hello" to ex-Ordites Ralph and 

Leona Wibcrg. 

Hastinps-Pearson Mortuary, Or@. North Loup Ltons Club 

Nebraska. 24-6bftic I I 

miles south of Ord, Nebraska) 

728-3891 

Yet Every Year 

As Our Guest Evafigelist . . . . 

REV. AAYNOR SO 

There Are 

Accidental P~isqnings 

* 

I*.-*n -* *--- r.. - 

Invesf your money 

af Home . 

Inrursd to $20,009 

---;---.=-- =---- - 

7----- 

- 

I 

Your Family Is Invited To Share In The . . . ' 

HOLY WEEK SERVICES 

services each Evening at 7:30, except Tuesday: March 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 1970 

At The . . . . 

VALLEY CHURCH 

. . . And his family will share their talent of 

Guitar-Folk Music arid the preaching of God's word. 

REV. SOPER'S TOPICS FOR PREACHING WILL BE: 

"World, Are you Listening" Rev. 3.20-22: 22.17 

"If We Miss Christ" Acts 4.1-12 . . 

Help Protecf Your 

' 

Safety, Convenience 6 Return on Investment 

Child With An 

"Timeto be Bothered" Mark 10.46 - 11.10 

Emergency Treatment "Go Into the World 

I I - With Power" Matthew 28.18 20 

ARE BETTER NOWHERE ELSE. 

Acts 1.8 , 

.For Poisoning , 

Unidote 

hiversa! intidote For Paissnings 

XF NEVER USEU If 29 STU TEIX 

I 

I 

t 

- Rev. Mylior Soper 

"A Better Way" 1 Corinthians 12.31 - 13.13 

THE THEME FOR THE WEEK OF SERVICES WILL BE . . . . . ' *ITWE MEANING OF THE CROSS TODAY" 

I 

I MAKE HOLY WEEK THIS YEAR A TIME OF1'NEW LIFE" AND "SPIRITUAL GROWTH 

. . 

. . 

I 

2,

. .+.-- 

(Piye 4) QTJIZ, Old, Nebr., Thuisday. hlnr. 19, 1970 

I 

Big Blaine Hartis of V-ltnttne left a stteani of fallen Chanticleers in his wake as he catme downcourt in the recent District 6 championship 

game played here. Hatris g:t the basketball knocked away, but in the process he sent Dartell Farmer, on knee, and Loten Vancura sprawling. 

Harris scored 26.points ~s Valentine beat Ord, 71-60. The $a&ers went on to the Class B state tourn~rtient at Lincolti where they nipped 

Sidney,49-46, in a first-rs~nd game before losing to eventvaE champion Cozad, 75-51. This area's lower-class district chanlpions did not e'ren 

make it to state, as Satgent lost a regicnal Class C contest to Hastings St. Cecilia, 57-55, and Litchfield bowed in a Class D regional to 

- eventual state rdnnerup Overton. 

6 - 

MONDAY NIGH T LEAGUE 

Team 

W L GB 

C&tak*s Malket 25 15 Duane's Barber SI~G 25 15 Frank's Standard '.... 25 15 - 

K o f C ................. 22 18 ' 3 

Don's Aulo Supply 19 21 6 

Parkriew Motel 19 21 6 

Elyria Coca Cola Farm $upply 14 26 11 

11 29 14 

High Team Series - Knights of Colum>us. 

2,948; Don's A~tb, 2,857; Duane's 

Barber, Shop, 2.8~6. 

High Team Game - Knights of Columbus 

1,027. Frank's Standard, 

1.0~2: don's d to 090. 

Hi~h lndiridual Series - Chuck 

Ackles, 518; J. Kokes, 506; K. IIurlbelt. 

503. 

High Individual Game - Jim Finley, 

195; A1 Cetak, 190; Chuck Ackles, 

188. . 

TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 

. . 

Team 

W 

N.L. Valley Bank :... 26 

St. Ban& of Scotia .. 23 

Johnsqn Motors ...... 25 

Ord Bowl ...... .: . 23 

Cetak. Construction 20 

K of C ................. 19 

Furlak's TV .............. 15 

North Loup Ins. ... 5 35 21 

I I 

High Team Series Johnson Motors. 

2,869; Knights of Columbus. 

Conference ~ham~ions! 

I 

2,660; 0rd Boul. 2.829. 

. High Team Game - Johnson Mo- From left, back row: Coach Virginia Trotte'r, Sheri Hill, Evelyn Wroblewsk, Debbie Sahlie, Barbara 

::$li; ~~9~jltsK~~g~',"1u;~uSC",~p$3 Woods, Carolyn Staab, Debbie Zaulia; middle row: Linda Drake, Judy brow^, Pam Schmidt, Barbara 

BOWI, 959. Gogan, Jane Crist; front row: Linda Lewartdowski, Joyce Urban, Laura Erickson, Barbara Lewandowski, 

High Individual Series - ~l~~ S m d ~ Giles, Barbara Drake, Terri Pierson. Not pictued is Susan Stonehocker, the scorekeeper. 

Buckbee, 546; Duane B~echbill, 529; 

Lyle Nolosad. 521. 

-I. - Ray's Studio 

Hlgh ~ndi>;dual Game - Lyle No- 

-isad ~lechi;li, 202- 192. Dan 

200; Duane Arcadia Girls Win First Volley ball Crown 

For the first time in the histcry 

of Arcadia High School. 

the volleyball team has ta,ken 

hoille the Central N e b r a 4 k a 

Conference champ;c-inship iro- 

P~Y. 

The ' team started the season 

slowiy, losing four of its first 

fi~e games - but came on 

strong toward the end, finishing 

with a record of 9 wins and b 

losses. 

The coriference tournaMent 

took place at Elba on Mar. 2, 

3! and 5. Arcadia beat Litch- 

WEDNESDAY MIXED DOUBLES fleld the first night, to seeded 

Team W L GB \Volbach the next nig&, and 

N~te CraaIe~s 31 3 - second-seeded Elba the flnal 

F~reballs .. 3 10 1 

Str kers 

night. 

\VPP~PY ..--..-* &- 

Van 18 22 13 In the cham~ionshir, contest 

Snke 1mp:Y:. ....... 16 24 15 Arc~dia won by- a scork of 15-8. 

Muciviile Four ............. 13 27 18 Elba, however, calne back to 

Starlite Lounge ... 1. 12 28 19 

,Iigh Team Series - will the next set by that same 

Nlte Cralvlers 

1,895; Starlite Lounge, 1,870; ~i~~: 

15-8 score. Both sets lacked on- 

balls. 1.769. 

High Team Game - Nite Crawlers, 

683; Star:ite Lounge, 650; Starlite 

Loun e, 621. 

liigl Indibidua! Series - Woman: 

Matllda Zulkoskl, 467; Man: Sam 

Drambridge, 548. 

Hlgh Indibidua! Game - Woman: 

Vera Mach 183; Man: Sam Draw. 

bridge, 204.' 

Smallmouth b a s s usually 

spawn in May or June. The male 

guards the nest until the eggs 

hatch. 

-- 

Jack rabbits ha\e been clocked 

at 49 miles per hour, and they 

can co\er 15 to 20 feet in one 

leap. 

# 

1 

Ouidoor Shorts 

Iv a few seconds of lasting the 

Gme limit of eight minut&. 

The third set turned out to 

be the best. Arcadia started out 

with a decisive lead of 8-3, but 

after the teams switched courts 

halfway ,through the set, Elba 

came back to tie it at 8-8. The 

The marten, a meniber of the 

weasel family, declined greatly 

in numbers crith the advance bf 

cibilization. This was true in 

part because his extreme curiosity 

made him easy to trap 

-- 

The daily bag limit of chancel 

catfish in Nebraska is 10. 

/ 

set continued with the teains 

trading points one or two at a 

time, until the clock ran out 

with the score tied at 15-15. 

Since a set milst be won by 

two points, the thrilling match 

continued. Ela scoied first to 

take a 16.15 lead. 

Mrs. Vir inia Trotter' the Ar. 

radia coact then made a big 

decision. she sent in Sandy 

Giles to serve. After a fery more 

breath-lak~ng moments Sandy's 

third serve went over and the 

score read 18-16, Arcadia's favor, 

. 

I Household Goods E 

] 

AUCTION SALE 

Sale will be held at the residence located south$ert 

Villaye Park in Conistock, Nebraska, on-, 

SATURDAY, MARCH 28 

Gas range 

Pllilco refrigerator 

Kitchen cabinet 

Table & chairs, ~iichen 

1 tocster 

Dormeyer electric mixer 

Miscellaneous dishes & 

silverware 

Pots & pans 

Natural gas space healer, 

6s,m BTU , 

Therinaster kith blower 

attached 

Dining room tablo set 

I Sleeping cot 

I 

Magazine racks 

Wall mirrors 

qf the 

I 

i Sale starts at ~:OO w.m. r; 

I 

Chest of drawers & vanity 

dresser - may be antiques 

2 rocking chairs 

Jugs 

TERMS-CASH 

1 Flour arni lamp chair 

Ironing board 

Electric heating pad 

and other articles 

-- Antiques - 

Singer sewing machine 

Dishes - . -. 

Hardwood table 

Round picture frames 

Trunk 

I ANTONIA CHALUPSKY. Owner I 

I 

Wm. Chalupsky, Po er of Attorqey, Burwell Nebr 

Chas Rad~l, Autt ~3c.h Brynkerl, . . F. k M. ~dnk, clerk 

I 

I 

I 

It's Darrell Farmer and Blaine Harris matched up again, with Farmer 

once more forcing a turnover by the Valentine star. Farmer got a 

hand on the ball as Fisher started up for a shot, forcing a traveling 

violation. 

PERFECTA WAGERING D ~ C T IIAAE GLASS ENCLOSED 

CLOSED CIRCU~T uv I \s/J I I IlvlL GRANDSTAND 

DIAL-A- SCRATCH 1 fin A ran n n 3 P.M. 2 P.M. FREE - PAVED - - - - -- PARKING 

- - --------- 

A. RESULTS ( J04-Y UU 0 WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS 

"8r.L 

A A . LADIES DAY THURS, 

MEZZANINE 

€ 3 . Y -NO RACING 

WINDOWS RACES RACES SUN. OR MON. 

NO RACING GOOD FRIDAY, 

MARCH 20 TRRU APRIL 29 

RACING ON MONDAY, , 

MARCH 27 APRIL 20 & 27 

Jim Andreesen, an unexpected star for Ord in the District 6 tournament, 

gets up above everybody to score twa points on a tip-in in the 

chalopicnship contest. Andreesen's teamntat, Tom Klanecky, looks 

on as does that man Blaine Harris. The latter, incidetitally, scored 

67 wints in the ihree tournament ganies. Since he's only a iunior, 

Ord could have him to confend with again next year at tournament 

time. 

1 

- r 

f 

FlMSI" FEDERAL LINCOLN PAYS YOU THE H~GI-CEST INTEREST RATES EVER! 

I 

Complete 

Anhydrous, ~i~uid, Dry 

. . 

Plowing, spraying of all kinds 

Book your corn .planting 

I 

1 

Guarahteed Interest on 

% Tran$matlc Spllt/Rate 

Accounts-earned and 

compounded daily, from 

day of depos~to day of 

withdrawal 5% rate also 

applies to regular savings 

accounts. 

On 90-day Transmatic Notice Accounts- 

Compounded dally. Save by the loth, 

earn from the 1st. 1. 

On 

Call us collect or use this coupon. 

\ I 

=M--=-IPPBIc.--~ 

1 

I 

I 

On 24-month $5900 

Mail To: Savings Counselor 

I( First Federal Lincoln .Cert~f~cales of 

Deposlt. Save by the 

1235 N Street I Lincoln, Nebraska 68561 

10th. earn from 

the 1 st. 

Please send ma the depos't forms for a (type)- 

account or a [ amount)certif~cate of deposit. 

6 (Please type orprint) 

! , - - - i 

I 

I 

'Hi~hest 

' 

12-month, $1,000 Certificates of 

Deposlt. Save by the loth, earn 

from the 1st. 

guaranteed annual interest rates Check-a-month Ian available. 

perrnitled by federal regulattoris. Ail Merrher F.S Ll.8. 

r'dies eflecI~ve ~rnn~edately. 

Areadiu, Nebr. 

I S TAIL- -- Z I P I 

k 

, 

I *----------& 

Lincoln or Omaha 

Call US - I, 

M 

Lt. 

RIAL' 0' AND ASK FOR 

In Omaha 

... 

... 

Home Office 1235 N Street Cotner Office 135 North Cotner 

Countryside V~llage 8706 Pactfic Homestead Center 2101 So. 42nd St 

. . "I

By Margaret Zentr 

A benefit dance and bake sale 

will be held tomorrow evening 

(Friday) at the Legion Club for 

Dale Collier, small son of Xlr. 

and Mrs. Gerald Collier. 

Dale who is 10 years old, was 

badly burned last November and 

1 has been hospitalized since. He 

I was recently transferred from 

he University ~spital in Onia- 

1 k a to the Ort t: opedic Hospital 

in Lincoln. 

, Gordon ~larj!&i,n& ,an$ Marlin 

Sell will £urn@-. lnuslc for the 

dance which 1v3l begin at 9 

I p.m. The baked go~ds will be 

: the bake sale ii$jll be yratiy appreciated. 

F 

Anyone wis$&:to danate to 

the Dale Coll er md should 

mntaet Mrs, derih sen, Jinl 

1 uctioned at 9:30. Donalions forH 

that Mrs. Walter Bumgarncr, 

-who recently had surgery, is 

home from the hospital and recokering 

satisfactorily. She and 

Mr. Buingarner are spending the 

winter in Mission, Tex. 

-- 

Fete Grandson 

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zentz entertained 

at a birthday dinner 

Sunday for their grandson, Richard 

Zentz, who was 2 years old 

Friday. Guests were Joyce Zentz 

01 Ord and Mr. and Mrs. Har., 

old Zentz, Debra, Peggy, hnda 

and Richard, of Anselrno. 

C > \ 

Back on Village Job 

Rugh pvans is again Arcadia's 

village mdrshal, strect and water 

com.1nissi6nef. 1Ie began 

work' Mar. 1. 

Zi Beta chapter of Sigma T'au 

Delta, national English honorary 

society. Members must ha~e taken 

at least 12 hours of Engllsh 

and hake at least a 32 grade 

avera e in Jbglish and a 30 

overai av'erade. Miss Gould is 

a sophomore at Kearney State 

College, majoring in English, 

Burwell Man Is 90 

Mr. and Mrs. Kelth Luedtke 

uere Sunday dinner guests at a 

famlly dinner in honor of the 

90th birthday of an uncle of 

Mrs. Luedtke, Anton Schneider 

of Burwell. The hosts were Mr. 

a ~ d Mrs. Stanley Schr~cider of 

BUI \\ell. 

' Personals 

The Knights of Columbus and 

their hikes iron1 Loup City attended 

corporate communion at 

the Sacled lieart Church in Arcadia 

Sandsy moraln . Later 

the ladies of the ~rcadia Altar 

Society entertained at breakfast 

in the Arnetican Legion Club. 

The senices uere well attend- 

Trotter, or the 'Apndid State 

New Arrivals 

c 1,. 

I Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fouler 

. ., '+ 

---a=- 

and four sons hake mo~ed froin 

'Amley w&,+ ,biis Taylor to the former Eli Snider 

Mr. and Mrs. hax Staab at- acreage in the south part of 

tended the funeral servlces for town. Jim Trotter recently pur- 

Max's aunt, Mrs. Anna Newman chased the Snider place. Mr. 

in Ansley, Monday afternoon. Fowler wlll be employed by ed. . 

Trotter. 

Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook spent 

I Loup City Couple Feted 

Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Cruik- 

' 

Mr, and Mrs; Bob Se2tak en- 

Rebekahs Install 

shank. 

-terlalned Mr. and Mrs. Harrv The Rebekah Lodge met Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hawley atid 

$lobbe of .Loup City at' su ~e;. nesday etenlng at the Commu- family were Sunday dinner 

In the St. Paul Leglon Club bar. nity Center with 17 members guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel 

11. They were honoring the present. Evelyn Crist was the Sybrant and daughter of Mer- 

Stobbes on their 25th w'eddln~ - hostess. She was also installed na. Other guests in the Sybrant 

anniversary. 

as right supporter to vice grand. home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold 

Plans are being made for the Holeman and family of Ord, and 

6th Birthday ~oted' district mceting which ~111 be Mr. and Mrs. Hay Sybralll of 

~eressa Sahlie celebrated her held Apr. 10 at Sargent. Bassett. 

6th birthday Mar. 11 with a par- .- 

Mrs. Bob Hill and Beuiah hlcty 

at the home of her parents, Frotn Sun to Snow Cleod visited Bob Will at the 

/ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sahlie. Four- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Luedtke Veterans Iiospital in Grand Is- 

, 

teen other classmates and five have recei~ed word, from their land Monday after noon. 

/ mothers attended. 

son Robert, who IS presently Mrs. Albert John, daughter 

- ' 

stationed at Kindley Air Force Marcia, and granddaughters, Lin. 

; Weight Watchers Progress Base in St. George, Bermuda, d and Lanice John, accoinpani- 

The Tops Club held B meet- that he has receiked his new e% Mr. a,nd Mrs. flobd Nlning 

Tuesday morning at the Ar- assignment. 1Ie will be stationed strong to Oniaha Friday. The 

at Malmstroin AFB near Great Armstrongs were guests of Mr 

I cad& Community Center. A net 

Falls, Mont, for eight months, and Mrs. Delbert John for the 

I weight loss of 23 pounds was 

' reported with Mrs. Dale Hurl- coinpleting his four-year enlist- weekend. The Armstrongs and 

! burt losing the mgst. Mrs. ment. 

Malcia John returned home 

I Ramsey is a new member ojjVi& Robejt and his wife Linda es- Sunday evening. Mrs. John dr,d 

"club. 

pect to axrive in Arcadia about 

Linda and La~lice renldined at 

Apr. 9 and will spend a few 

the L16yd Sell home for the 

I 

days visiting their parents and 

ueek. The Artnstrongs, Mrs. 

other relatives before reporting 

John and the girls mere Sunday 

dlnner guests at the Lloyd Sell 

I 

1 

I 

i 

I 

I 

Heikels Celebrate 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fernau and 

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis JIeikel had 

supper at the Elks Club in Ord 

Saturday evening in observance 

of the Heikels' first wedding anniversary. 

I ' 

. -- 

I 

Mrs. Bumgarner Better 

Word has been received 'her; I 

for duty. , 

Mrs. Luedtke is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whlte. 

--- 

Honor for Mary Anne 

Mary Anne Gould, daughter 

of Mr. and Bdrs. Calvin Gould, 

was, recently initiated into the 

Tub~day, 

I . 'March 24th 

Sale Time 1:00 P.M. 

: -Sargent 'Livestock 

~brnmissibn CQ., Inc. 

29 Herefords 21 Angus 

Meeks He~eford Triple J Herefords 1 

Ranch ..,. 6 James Price .. , 4 

C. J, Falk ........ 6 Mulvin Winter .... 8 

L. V. Ingerle ...'.;!++ 6 Norman Sillivan .,. 2 

Monte Mcfate . . . . ,6 Wursf Brebhers . . , 3 

Darrell & Gaylord Sefh Glover . . . . . . 2 

Ottun . ..... . ..... 4 Frank Price .,.... 2 

Burdette 'Christiansen 1 

$ 

1 

# 

honle in Omaha. Other gusts 

were Mr. and Mrs. Wa~ne John 

and girls of Omaha, Mr. aiJ 

Mrs. Robert John and girls of 

Wahoo and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert 

John. 

Mrs. R. F, Mettenbrink spent 

last week in St. Paul with her 

ered dish dinner was served at 

fiooil, and 14 ladies attended. A 

conlforter was tied for Mrs. 

Gary Fernau. The ladies also 

pieced quilt blocks. The next 

nieeting will be Apr. 8 at the 

home of Ruby Bridges. 

Nrs., E!gin Crist and faiaily 

accompan!ed Mr. and Mrs. Glen 

Bexliiie of Ord to Lincoln on 

Sst~urday. They visited at the 

ho~ne of the Beeriines' dadghter 

and her husband, Mr. end 

Mrs. Dennis Albers. On Sunday 

they celebrated Dennis' birth. 

day. 

The Congregational Ladies met 

Thursday afternoon at th; 

churc,h., Mrs. 13essie Woods 

birthday was observed wlth a 

beautiful birthclsy cake baked 

by Mrs. Dewey Boiisall, and decorated 

by Mrs. Carol Lut~. Eleven 

ladies attended. 

hlr, and Mrs. Lary Sell and 

fanlily of Springview spent Sunday 

with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 

Sell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed John and 

family of Central City spent last 

weekend at the Sell hcine. Mr. 

and Mrs. Gerald Sell visited. at 

Gerald Colliers Sunday evenlng. 

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Drake 

and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moody 

attended the farn exhibition at 

the Onlaha Civic Auditorium 

last week. Mr. and Mrs. Downing 

Rounds also attended the 

exhibition and visited Dale Collier 

at University Hospital. 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leininger 

and Cindy were Saturday vui- 

tors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 

Anderson. Mrs. Milton Meyers 

and Karyl and Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard Andersoj~ were Sunday 

afternoon callers in the Bernard 

Andersoii home. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Nagel 

spent several days eyer the 

weekend in Denver at the home 

of Mrs. Nagel's brother andasister-in-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. 

Frank. 

Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe lTosek and 

Sandra and Elnil Budzinski were 

Sunday supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. John Ksminski. 

hlr, and Mrs. Jiin llolmes and 

family were Saturday supper 

and evening guests in the Harold 

Miller home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Russel of 

Broken Bow were Sunday din- 

. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

Hagood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 

Hagood of Froken Bow were afternoon 

visltors In the Hagood 

home. They also called on Mr. 

and Mrs. Charles Weddel. 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1ienrY The Easter program, "Choose 

Pauly. ' Life" was presented by Mrs. Rol- 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weddel en Sell, assisted by Mrs. Lynn 

spent Saturday evening ~lth Rltz when the Women's Society 

Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook. S$le of Christian Service of the Unit- 

BlY was a Monday evenlllg ed Methodist Church met Fri- , 

guest in the aster brook home. day afternoon at the church, 

Mrs. Blll Sahlie and Jiin at- Ttventy-tuo ladies were present. 

tended the High Fibers Club Minnie Johnson was hostess. 

meeting at the Vets Club in Old Mr. and Mrs. llerbert Fouler 

Sunday evening. 

of Cairo spent Wednesday with 

Marly fiiends and relatikes of Thelma Drake, Rachel Piatt and 

Mr. and George Jensell Herman oliserking Mr$, Fowler's 

drove to North hup Sunday af- birthday. 

telnoon to attend the OPcn MIS. Jim IEsgood was hostess 

llouse hustcd by their chllcflen to the T\co Tablc Plnotlile Club 

at the Comnlunil~ Building in Tuesday afternoon at the hoine 

North Loup. The Jensens are of Leon0 Rounds. 

former residents of this comniunlty. 

Fralning and hanging pictures 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mottl and 

was the less011 gikell by Mrs 

Lisa drore to Grand Fli- Downing Rounds and Mrs. D11- 

day evening where they met 

lard Hunt, when the Be Sharp 

Mrs. Mottlfs sister, MIS. Frallk Extension Club met at the how 

Bake of Lincoln, who spent the 

of Mrs. Downing Rounds Thursday 

afternoon. Eleven members 

$;jt oit $;d$i: f$gh: were present. The next meeting 

mother, Mrs. Alice Petska. The 

will 

M ~ 

be 

~ Jim 

Apr. 

. Ilolmes 

8 at the 

with 

home 

M 

of 

~ ~ . 

MOttls %Iere Sunday dinner l{ollnes and Mrs. Max Staab giv. 

guests in the Petska hoine. 

Blanch Anderson accompanied 

ing the lesson "FinGing and Us- 

Mr. and Mrs: Ikal Anderson and 

ing storage Space, 

family of Ansley to Alda Sun. Mr. .and Mrs.-Calvin Gould and 

day where they visited at the fanll~ hosted a birthday party 

of Mr. and Mrs. Dave for Denice Sunday. Those at- 

Tholnpson and family, fis, And- te~ding were kh'. and Mrs. Walerson 

stayed (0 help the Thomp- ter Ande1so11, Delmar Diet2 and 

sons make this ueek. 

Dale Paider. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trall of Mrs. Homer Armstrong \tent 

Grand Island uere Sunday din- to Wichita, Kan, Thursday, 

per guests of Mrs. Lottie Baller. where she attended a training 

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Baller, conbention for postmasters froill 

Mar'y Jane and Karl of Ansle Okltlhoina, Kansas, and Nebras- ' 

were additional afternoon visr ka. About 1.000 attended. She 

tors. 

returned home Sunday evenlng. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Joe Weddel and 

and Mrs. Max Staab and family Lorie of Longmont, Colo., came 

were Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Sher. Sunday to visit Joe's parents, Mr. 

beck and family of Sargent. Bar- and Mrs. Charles Weddel. They 

bara Sherbeck had spent Satur- returned home Wednesday. 

day night at the Staabs. 

Mr. and Mrs Jim Grim and 

. Mrs. Sadie BIy entertained girls of Ord were Monday ekethe 

Hayes Creek Aid at an all- ning guests of Blr. and Mrs. Rogday 

meeting Wednesday. A cow er Mottl and Lisa. 

0 

p- 

, - - 4 

- ., .- - .- .- 

tieifit' Again i 

Mr. and Mrs. J~s. O~enrtfii~skl 

return~d home Satulddy fronl a 

five-~eek vacation in Ari~ona. 

The trip. was made by car, and 

they visited many former Ordites. 

In Phoenix they were guests 

of Mr. and Rfrs. Alan Ourland, 

and in scottsdale the Dm Edwards, 

At Mesa they saw , the 

Floyd Petersons, Geo. Hettricks, 

Frank Hrons, Joe Jiraks, Mrb. 

Cliff Goodrich, and Wm. Weverkas. 

Visitors at the Weverks 

home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hadl1 

who were en route to Cali- 

fornia. On the retur~ trip they 

stopped at Lordsburg New Mcx. 

ico and visited ~ith Mr. and 

Mrs. Ilenly Larsen nd at Imeland, 

Colo, Mr, an1 Mrs. John 

IIettrick and Mr. and Mrs. Al- 

Ian Bisset. ' 

- . 

Carolyn and Barry Masin of 

Lincoln spent a recent ueekend 

with their parents, the Richalld 

Masins. They also vls~ted the~r 

grandmother, Mrs. Einma Masin. 

Tuesda guests at the Jos. 

~sentowggi home uere Mr. and 

Mrs. Carl Deichman of Boulder, 

Colo., Mrs. C. A. Deichnian and 

Alex Fuss of Grand Island. 

Anniversary Dlnner 

Mr, and Mrs. K. W. llarkness 

were honored at a nooii d~nner 

Sunday in the country home of 

Merry Circle 

Merly Circle Club uitt with 

Mrs Clara Krahullk on Tuesday, 

Mar. 17, Iikgh score wlnner aas 

Mrs Helen n'egrzjn and &be. 

-- Emil lra\eling 7ikmurd prize uon utrit sccuct to hign Mrs. 

Emery Thom~en. Guests bere 

Emma Radil and- Mrs. Hellry 

Desnlul. 

The next meeting will be on 

Mar. $1 with Mrs. Albe~t Parkos. 

A Large trow0 

"Very successful" was the description 

iben of the Open 

House held by the Golden Ibr. 

izon Club Mar. 16 at the Methodist 

Educational B u l l d i n g. 

There were 152 names on the 

register, and nearly all of the 

articles on dis lay were sold. 

The articles ha$ all been made 

by club members. Coffee and 

cookies were serked. 

P 

Mr. and Mrs. John llaskell 

made a business trip to Neligh 

.Monday. 

-- 

Birthday Night Party 

About 50 persons attended 

the American Legion co\ered 

dish dinner and birthday party, 

Friday evening, at the Veterans 

Club. dr. Cormin Cuminins, 

president of the American Legion 

Auxlhary, presented a 

beautiful birthday cake and 

gave a short history of the organization. 

* 

- The evening was spent play 

ing card Bingo. 

He's Shandy Troy 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed ~~~~erlllan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ehres!~zan 

The occasion celebrated the Hark- of Ord announce the birth of a 

~CSS~S' 53rd wedding annikersary, grandson, Shandy Troy Anglin, 

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. born Mar. 16 to Mrs. k e Anglin 

Willard liarkness, Gary and Paill. (the forlner Marilyn Ehresinan) 

at March Air Foke Base ~os: 

RZr, and M!rk Jim Svoboda pitallnear Riverside, Calif. 

and children, Vaughn and Tans, The baby tipped the scales at 

were coffee guests at the Aagasld 9 pounds, 1 ounce, and stretched 

country home Sunday. 

the tape measure to 20% inches. 

Paternal grandparellts -are hlr. 

Style variations 

and Mrs. Charles Cosgrove of 

Ten menlbers of the M.A.O. Yucaipa, Calif. 

Club met Mar. 11 with Mrs. V;c Mrs. Ehresman plans to leave 

Kerchal. Mrs. John Warford pre- Saturday to spend soine time ip 

sented the lesson which compar- California with hef daughter and 

ed hair styles from the George new grandson. 

Washington era to those of the 

Mr. and Mrs. Enlanuel Petska 

and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kriewald 

were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. 

QUIZ, Oril, Nebr., Tltu~ctI.ly, hl nr. 19, 1910 (pa& 5 ) 

Mrs. Guy Nulhgan and 

Eldon Mulligan Bere rectnt b~sito~s 

in the C. I. Pljrtir horn ;t 

M-ison Clty. iht. elder Mrs. bliilliga~l 

remained for d longer iislt 

ulth her daughter and Pa"niily. 

She returned Kome Mar. 10. 

A dinner at the home of Mrs. 

Orah Wilson on Mar. 8 honored 

her grandson, Bill, Wllson, who is 

home from Vletnam. Other 

guests included Mrs. Jes Barnason 

of Red Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lyle Stewart of Cairo, Mr. and 

Mrs. Junior Wilson and son of 

Randal, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Duwane 

Wilson of Elyria, Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Koyarik of Loup City, 

and Mrs. Fannie liouser of Ord. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wencel Bruha 

and family of Grand Islas,i spent 

the weekend in Ord as gdests of 

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will 

Penas. On Sunday mortiilrg Mrs. 

Bruha and children .and Mrs. 

Penas \islted Mrs. Tracy Sk~lu 

at the Valley County Xospital. 

The Bruhas visited his parents, 

Mr, and Mrs. Wencel Bruha Sr., 

on Sunday afternoon while Mr. 

and Mrs. Penas visited Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Bruha in Scotia. 

. t. 

tending. Guests were Mrs. ~inda 

Lonogo and baby of Omaha.. Mrs 

Lcnczo is. the 9gr~nJ~iigrghter cf 

Airs. ALhe $ir~ckair. Roll rill 

was ansnere by telling an East 

er custom. Eva Rice resented 

the lesson on how to Rang and 

frame pictures. Birthday gifts 

from secret sisters were received 

by Eva Rice, Ellen Bonnie, 

and Bernadine Lange. The next 

rneetlng will be Apr. 9 at thg 

home of Mrs. Archie Mason. 

L 

Dunbarr Host 

Nick Aquino, Steve Pierce, and 

Alvara' Ortega Santiago, all students 

at Kearney State Colle e, 

sent Sunday in Old rith tfy 

Allen Dunbar famlly. Alvara* 

whose home is in Chili. is 3 

"Youth for Understanding" student 

at 

lo% 

Kearney this year. 

Other fternoon guests In the 

Dunbar o le w re Ord's AE'S 

t u n c&- ~inlena B* 

dilla, plu Ste ha11 Thomas ant 

wife Sheiyl of Omaha. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kell a~ld 

frmily entertained at a Jnner 

huuoring their son Max, who is 

lebving for Vietnam. Guests lor 

thb Saturday evening occasion 

were Mr aid Mrs. ~ "-- k e Kellv -- r 

Easter Customs 

and family, hfr. and Mrs. lh-6 

The Jolly Neighbors Club met Jerksen and family, Sue Gibb of 

at the home of Mrs. ElJon Lange Orchard. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernon 

Mar. 12 with 11 me~nbers al; Cst Iiorner. 

' % 

Friday, March 27, 1970 

At farm: Located 4 miles south, 1/2 mile past, 1/2 mile south of 

the west edge of Wolbach, Nebraska. Sale starts 1 

I 

P.M. 

I 

51 Holsteins 51 \ (3 Registered] 

Many of these cows are in top production now and a number 

of them' are bred for early spring freshening. 

Financing available. State SerurHies Co, Lincoln, Nebraska 

l 

Dairy Equipmen* 

250 gallon DeLaval Bulk tank 

2 unit Surge Milker, pail type 

2 Sears units 

Health: T.B. and Bangs tested 

present As a special day. project meinbers 

voted to prepare May baskets 

for children of the . Special SE~J- 

. 

John Wozab Sunday even~ng at 

ice school. 

the Elks Club, honoring the birthday 

of Mrs. Wozab. Later the 

She's Improving 

group enjoyed a birthday cake 

Mrs. Gary Ackles iB gaining 

baked by Mrs. Kriewald. 

a little every day according to 

her mother, Mrs. Einerr Thorn- Weekend visitors at the home I Larry ! 

sen. Mrs. Thomsen said -that she of Rev, and Mrs. Leonard Clark 

I 

talks by telephone to her darleh. 

-- - in Scotia were Mr. and Mrs. Robter 

about ever 

--- 

other day, Mrs. ert Zurick and sons of Omaha Paul W. Rolfsmeier Sale Manager 

Arkles is in tKe Methodist Hns and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thiencl Seward, Nebr. ~h&e 402-643.6143 

pita1 In Oniaha, Room 825. of Shelton. 

% , 

si 

S 1 

Gilpin, Owtier '. * 

~olbac h, Nebraska 

Art Leifner Auctioneer 

~erthon, Kansas 

Questions and 'answers on the Proposed 

, 

Ord Nursing Home 

A. At the present time, the hospital is taking care of many indi~iduals who could be transferred to a nursing home. 

In addition, many local residents have been placed in homes auay fro111 .Ord because present facilities were too 

full, If a nursing home is not provided for Ord it is possible we Inay have to add LO the hospital since space for the 

critically iil is being occupied by older citirens needing skilled nursing home services. ~h~y'must receive this care 

either in a hospital or in a nursing home. Yes. We need a nursing home in Ord! 

9. WHY A MUNICIPAL HOME INSTEAD OF A PRIVATE HOME . 

A. Ord is one of the most proqxrous communities in the area. Why private capital has not provided a nursing home 

for Ord by now, we do not know. It has bcen discussed many times in the past few years. We do know that we 

have all waited until costs have rise11 to a point that makes it questionable whether, or not, our older citizens living 

on a fixed income could afford to utilire the serkices of a modern nursing home under private oenership. For 

example, it is estimated that the base room rate for city ownership would be $8 per day for a double room. Under 

private ounership, the cost would be $10.53 per day showing only a reasonable profit to the investor. 

It is not your fault, or mine, nor can it be blamed on private ownersi~ip. The basic difference is taxes, Federal and 

slate, because your local city taxes are only a small per cent of the%tax load borne by any conlyauy today. We feel 

that our elderly need a nursing home, not the problem of showing a profit. 

Q. IS IT NECESSARY TO VOTE THIS LARGExA BOND 

A. It was felt that this amount would enable the city to build a modern nursirlg home which would meet our needs for 

65 to 70'kds and to properly equip it without any further request to the citilens of Ord. You can be assured that 

your City Council will ~mt spend dollars unless they receive full value fron~ the expenditure. If there is any excess, 

at the end of the project. it will be used to reduce the bonded indebtedness. 

L C . . . A nursing home such as the one proposed for Ord, Nebraska has cost other conlnlunities from $650,000 to 

$950,000. The consultants that your Chamber of Comrnerce has used for reference and the one they have visited 

with, have provided identical facilities in other Nebraska localities through public bids. These consultants have 

been succesful in helping sinall Nebraska cornillunities secure modern nursing homes at very reason,~ble costs. 

, 

9. ,WHO WILL OPERATE THE HOME IF THE CITY OWNS IT 

I 

A. The managenlent problem kill be decided by the City Council's nursing home comlnittee if the community votes for 

' 

it. They can either secure local management or they may engake a non-profit group to manage the home. This will 

be their decision. We are certain they will consider that which is in the best interest for all of us. 

, . 1 

I 

, 

b 

t 

I 

Marzy investors,are finding unusuab- . 

opportunities i6 debt obligations ' 

of the various U.S. Gouer~ztne@ . A 

FecEeral Agencies. 

We uttderwrite new issues of these , 

agency obligatiqns. 

ryJ 

Menlw New York Stsk Exchange 

and - . othe .. 

principal Stock and ComJnodity Exchanges 

r 

-mw--------------------n+m- 

,-l 

1 FIRST MID AMERICA INC. 

013 West 3rd St., P.O. Box 1807 

I 

J Grand Ieland, Nebr. 68801 

* 

.I 

I 

1 

) Plem send, without obligation on my part, information C- 

I cerning new Federal Agency issues. I 

1 ~ m(p~cae 

s 

AT BIG SAVING 

Use EZEE-DRY to convert your presentbins to efficient drying 

un~ts. F~ts all 24', 27' and 30' bins. No st~rr~ng devices needed. 

Lets you harvestall day and dry at night without extra help. See 

us soon for complete detarls. 

nw=r 

L 

I 

print) 

I: 

1 ' k L : NO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

M&w I< 

I1 I 

I * 

City I. I I Ord, Nebraska 68862 I 

> . .* . - 

rv 

r I 

'9 

_- 1 \ 

r r w r m n m r ~ u r 6 r ~ ~ - ~ r ~ m 1 1 m m 1 ~ 

A. The ~lurslng home is being planned to be self-suppqrting. Ilowever, the City Council nortnally will set a mill levy 

to be used by the nursing home, if needed. This will vary and could be from seve~al niills, or the home could show 

a profit t~ the city after the first year. The City Council has the power to adjust rates to accomplish this if they feel 

it will be beneficial to the collimunity. 13asically, ho~ever, we should be able to say, the llursing home will be selfsupporting 

if we want it to be. 

I CONSIDER THIS: . 

I 

During February Valley County had 11' welfare p~tients in nursing homes outside the cou\nty. The cost for 

maintaining these patieits is $2,550 monthly. To pay this, the Sozi31 Security checks of each patient are gainished and 

all the Inoney therein--except $10 per patient-is applied against the bill. That still leaves $2,182.80 that has to be paid 

from Valley County welfare funds. The Valley County IIospilnl charges $15.50 a day for patients in the chronic care 

(long-term) ward, or $465 a month for a 30-day niontl~. 'There are presently 7 patients in the hospital that fall in this 

category, but there hate been as many as 15 at one time. 

State Law allows a maximunl of $300 per month in w elfare payniel~ts to nursi~lg ho111es for each patient. If those 

patients presently in the hospital could be transferred to a 11 ursing home-and some of thein cculd if one were available 

-there would be at least a savings of $165 per patient per 1nont11 ($465 present cost in hospital minus $300 cost in a' 

nursing ho~l~e). This would meall a ini~li~nuni savings of $1,980 per patient per year-savings in tax dollars for you! 

The Ord Chamber of Commercd and Industrial Conrmittee

+ nionths 

Big 

gar 

Hal 

Sid 

ma/ 

eve 

Jim 1 

time. 

I . 

. , 

tej:;. 

2 2 < .; $ c- a 

&*"' / 

< & * 

tenqed the dedication services of 

: $ 

$' 

'" $4 a 

GUIZ, 

the First United Methodist sand' FI$' pads 

c Ord, . , ~h$r., ~lu;sda~, Mar. 19, 1970. 

y ;; ,i.'gi.bcj~ugLe$ pies :BJ&, 

celebrafe Mr. and her 91rs. thi Jim bdthda 

Church at Grand Island Sunday 

afternoon. 

dpughters and Lydri\ Z~kpur~d 

ley .Memo Mr. and Mrs. ~oilie Staab and 

a . .i . 

I 

(Pa69 6) , 

:Uncle 

. . , + Is Buried on 79th Birth 

By 

Aunt Pies 1 

t hir,' a d 'Mrs. Rollie Stqab atten 

ed $e fuderal servtiegof his 

kd;, Mrs. - ApnA Newman, at 

nsley . Wonday . qternoon. 

ess to M tual Benefit Extension 

Club Welnesday afternoon. Mrs. 

Muriel Sohm was a visitor. 

Mrs. Jack Duvall gave short 

reviews of "The New Year" by 

Pearl Buck and "Forty Acres 

'and No Mule" by Janrce Holt 

Piles; and recommended "A 

' Place in the Woods,'' "Anierica. 

the Vanishing'' and "Nobody Says 

It Is Easy." Mrs. Dan Cook's 

.*thought for the day was: A word 

pf encouragement or kindness or 

. 

:praise gets many lnbre times the 

fesult than criticism. 

Mrs. Lorcs jIornickel yas leader 

of the lesson "Framing and 

. 

.watch that during breakfast.' 

We really enjoyed hqy'ng 

'Brooke and Corina, the two 1lt!le 

girls of the Mynor Sopers, wlth 

us Saturda night and part of 

Sunday. key insisted George 

tramp on the floor when he got 

up as they wanted to ride Val, the 

pony, first thing inathe morning. 

Our grandson Victor brou ht 

the medal he had won ~aturrfay 

with him Sunday when they came 

up from Kearney. Iie placed seccnd 

in his weight class wrestling 

in the district meet at North 

Platte. Kearney won, so he goes 

to the state meet at Lintoln this 

weekend. We're lad he was a 

winner and please5 that he, wasted 

to show his medal to us. 

We. hear and read a lot about 

bombin threats, but fhey seem 

much cfoser when our ~randchildren 

talk about the threats at 

Kearney Junior and Senior High 

and how quickly they evacuated. 

Theresa is in sepior hi& and Ed-, 

win arid Victor in 'unior high. No 

threats at the grade school where 

Rex attends -yet. 

- ' 

'. -- 

All Fine Here 

Mrs. Eldon Lan e's birthday 

was Friday, the 13tk The nei h 

phood card group helped c8e: 

rate her birthday. Eldon Lapge 

"and Jeanette Lange won 

- 

for high. Isaac Luoma and!: 

9 - 2 

Gust Foth, Sr. for low, and Mrs. 

: Ord Team Wins 

%. ' Koynrr ~vttdrs ' Gordo Foth traveling. Mr. and 

*ATlie Extension lessofi, ram- Mrs. Lust Stone sf s~~a~bl~ff ,, $a,ndY Hornickel an4 Dariell 

$ng Hanging Pictures," was pre- andbar. anf Mrs. Willlam Brem- Bremer ,with other" Walther 

sen d to Korner Kutter mem- er were guests of the group. Leagues of St. John's Lutheran 

Church pla ,ed ba ketball at Tri- 

,Fet'rs~n and. Mrs. Robert Knap 

nlty ~arochal SC~OQ~ in Gwnd 

Babbles by Bertha 

h0.e of .s. mron ~otg 0 e is ilways saddened wheb 

Island Sunday afterdoon playin6 

UP aY ,evening. Mrs. Gust cleat% takes someone, but when 

agaiqst Central Clty. The 01-a 

hth, 4 r. an6 Mrs. Bill Ryschon $t comes suddenly fo a young 

boys won. 

we 'e vjsitors. * -' man as'it did to Chuck Mrebec 

Morgan3 'Move 

&YI~ F$ hi faken over .Thursday it is really shock. 

t e, r retaris[ 'dubs of urs. ow sympathy goes 14 his famil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan 

C % He S Mot afi the MorgaV and to our young nelghbor grrf, 

arld children moved from tbd 

h % mved %om the valley. The Linda Pokorn who was 

Udyd Geweke ranch to Elwcud 

~00,~ 

eub.r hew project is to wueet to his brig. 

Euuda Mr. Morgan 1s dow eul- 

'Ptty C%ker CouPons to help, all' ployedYby a cattle fepder in that 

I ailed to put in fhe complete 

wo6afi det a kidne ma- agdiess qf our neighbor boy last 

area. 

JM~. Eugene ,~redtiaUer week. It a Sgt. Harold Sohrweld, 

eajling the pro'ect. A .book 

Winter Guest Departs 

2438452, Hd . Co., Hdq. Se vice 

rt. on ':Neier Jnderestlmate Battalion, darine corps Basp, 

Mrs. Hilda Boggs - who spent 

Woman" was given by -Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. 92278. mu h of the winter with her 

Mrs. EU erje Bredthauet. Mrs, Kay Foth my nephew Lyle 

b ro 1 her, Isaac Luoma, and fam- 

.~!e,~ot~ will hod the A*r. 9 Foth's dauihter, xlll be on iiy - recently returned to her 

rne'eting. KOLN-TV. Wednesday Mar. 25, >home at Casper, Wyo. 

bet .een 7 and 8 a.m: She. is in 

Personals 

Mutual Benefit 

thekirl's Chorus of the hncoln 

* .Ws. Ervin Sohrweid was hod School of Co-mmerce. I plan to 

Mr, and Mrs. Stan J~hnson and 

Donna attended the Golden Wedding 

Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 

George Jensen at North Loilp 

Sunday. 

children visited the Rich Harrington 

and Rev. Me1 Luetchens fanilies 

in Lincoln Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Stohs of 

Fremont were Saturday obernight 

and Sunday guests of her 

sister and brother-in law, Mr. 

and Mrs. Henry Lange. Addition- 

'a1 guests for Sunday dinpcr and 

the rest of the day were two other 

sisters and their families, the 

Herbert Bredthauers of Arcadia 

and the Eldon Langes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bredthauer 

and family visited her sister 

and family, the Bob Mettinbrinks 

at Grand Island Sundsy. 

They also visited her folks Mr. 

and Mrs. Onen Simonson at St. 

Libory. 

Sunday dinner and lunch guests 

of the Ed duffmans were Mra. 

Clara Ladge of Ord and her 

daughters, Mrs. Marvin Mercer 

and children Bnd Mr. and Mrs. 

Arthur Bartlett and sons all of 

Grand Island. 

Dick Pokordy arid son Steie of 

Sheldon, fa., +,ere weekend guests 

of the Joe Eokornys. They had 

come for the funeral service4 of 

Charles Hrebec. 

Cousins spent the ebenjng at 

the home of Mrs. Anna Visek 

Tuesday of last week while her 

son, Dr. Willard Visek of Ithaca, 

N. Y., was her house guest: They 

were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Napeers 

tek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Cetak, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cetak, IvIr. 

and Mrs. George Dwoiak rind 

and Mr. and Mrs. AlJen.Joe Cetak 

and daughter. 

Mr. and Mrs. August Stone of 

Scottsbluff arrited Thursday a ~ d 

are house guests of her brother 

and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

Gust F9th Sr. Saturday evenin6 

the Foths and Stanes \yere car3 

and lunch uests of the Ed ~uffmans. 

sunfay the droie to Clay 

Center and visitei Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank DeJung. Mrs. DeJung 1s 

a sister of Mr. Foth and Mrs. 

Stone. bnday Mr. and Mrs. 

Stone vlslted relat~ves in Arcsdia. 

Rev. and ,%s. l$arl Hig ins 

and children spent Friday pf ht 

and Saturda with her folks, fir 

and Mrs. .&"in Oehlerking. ai 

Murdock. 

Mrs. Anna Visek and her son, 

Dr. Willard Visek, mere Sunda 

dinner guests of the Ore1 ~oef 

lings. 

Monty and Janice Koelling of 

the University of Nebraska spent 

the weekend with their folks, the 

Ore1 Koellings. 

Virginia Duvall, who attends 

s ent the ueekend with her folha, 

tie University of Nebraska, 

s ent the weekend wlth her folks, 

tie Jack Duvalls. 

Shirley Peterson, a student at 

West Mar College in Le Mars, 

Ia, spent the weekend with her 

folks, the Bryan Petersons, She 

returned to Le Mars Sunday with 

Dick Pokorny and Stere of Sheldon, 

la. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will F'oth were 

Saturday supper guests of the 

Bryan Peterson family. 

Mr. and Mrs. rr F th had 

Sunday dinner v&'Xer&othrr 

Mrs. Ed Cook. In the afternooi 

they visited Mr. and Mrs Reuben 

Cook at Loup City add Mr. 

and Mrs. Waqne Urwiller and 

chlldren at Ravenna. 

Mrs. Isaac Luoma, Sand and 

Kris visited Mr: and Nrs ~%zrles 

Morgan and chlldren Wednesday 

evenlng. 

Mrs. Lores ~~drnicke~,. Rogene, 

Ronda and Hardy vislted the 

Kenneth Fuss famlly at Grand 

Island Sunday. They were supper 

guests of Mrs. Enima 

Toehler at Cairo. 

Kelth Peterson kis'ted Rex' 

Clement of Kearney at the George 

Clement home Sudday afternoon. 

lreqe Hornickel was a Friday 

I 

Wilma Baldwin 

Charles IIreSec, age 23, and 

better kno~n as Chuck, wes k~il. 

cd Thursday in a fresk accident 

nhile working for the Loup Vallejs 

Public Power Dis1r:ct ss 

a iinenlan. Chuck, the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Oldrich lirebec, nhs 

born and raised on the northnest 

side of the Sand Flats and 

received his eleinentery education 

in the Joint School District. . 

HIS untimely death cainc as a 

great shock to the com:nuriity. 

Malys Attend 46th Anni\elsery 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maiy and 

family attended the 40th nssdding 

annir ersary celebration of lfrs. 

Maly's aunt and uncle, Mr. and 

Mrs. Ralph Fox, at Bremster Sunday 

afJernoon. 

Ensemble Member 

Mrs. Bill No\osad Jr., Tcd, 

Carolqn, Janie, and Jim Naere 

of Ord drove to Kearney Sunday 

ebening and attended a concert 

presented by the Kearney State 

College Srmphonic Wood-\Vlnd ' 

Ensemble. The Ensemble had recently 

been on tour in the southwestern 

part of the state. Darlqn 

Novosad plays clarinet with tlie 

group Mrs. Novosad Home 

William Novosad, Sr, drole to 

Kearney Wednesday and brought 

Mrs. Novosad home. She had 

been staying with the Don Dahlin 

famlly in Kearney recuperating 

from recent surgery. Mrs. Novosad 

is still limited with tier activlties 

and will be for se\eral 

more weeks. Their dal~ghtcr, 

Mrs. John Vanderbeek, and family 

of Valentine calne JVednesday 

afternoon and staked anti1 

Sunday with the Novosads. 

8, ' , B ", "3 . " a;;) 

'!il..+. . 

mek, Sophia Sobotka, Erlr,~ Klanecky, 

all of 0rd and Mrs. %II~,- 

nie Seienkcr and Froney 1il.l- 

necky, 

Mr. and hfrs. Milo E'loriut~ and 

faniily were Sunday aiternoo:~ 

visitors in the Dean Peterson 

home. 

Howard Fauss was a Stlnclly 

dinner guest of Mr. and Xrs. 

Kenneth Dawe qnd Russel of 

Burwell. Later he accompanie;i 

the Dawes to Brewster where 

they attended the 40th wciltiing 

anniversary celebration for Mi. 

and Mrs. Rslph Fox. 

%. and Mrs. Ernest aucl 

famlly were Sunday visi!~!r.s of 

her mother, Mrs. Eva Vogt of 

Ravenna, 

Mrs. John Wray atter!dcd a 

arty Monday morning ,n the 

F .ome of Mrs. Bruce Pedersen of 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Drawbridge 

and family of Grand Island uele 

weekend uests of her phrents, 

Mr. and as. Anton Syd~yik und 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ICasson 

were Sunday afternoon vlsitors 

of Mrs. Orthan Carter of Grand 

Island. 

Mrs. Effie Chatfield of Hebron 

was a Thursday etening lii Saturda 

guest of her daugntar add 

f-miry, Mr. and Mrs. Iialry Xopkiqs. 

The Happy Circle Junior 4-13 

Club met Friday etening in the 

Xler~ih Scofield home. The group 

juclged dairy cattle through the 

Hoardsinan Journal. 

Mrs. Frankie Baldwj:l and \Yilla 

attended the bruxh Sunday 

morning sponsored by the Jobs 

Daughters at the Bethcl in (3rd. 

Later the group att*lided church 

tbgether. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Skilak of 

W 

of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Crgdespn 

and family. 

Mr. and Vrs. ALLall Naprsteli 

and girls cf lfillrd were ~vceker.d 

uests of> his parents llr. 

rnd s Frrnk Naprslek Sunday 

dinner guests in the Frank 

Naprstek holne wera Mr. and 

Mrs. Milford Naprst.ek and lamily 

of Lexington, Mr. .and Xrs. 

%lilton Naprs;$ and family of 

&linden and r. ani Mrs. Ray 

Duds and sons. 

Sui~.day eve:.iing Lvlc Sei enker 

was a guest of his q.ccc, Debhe 

Bdrnes, at the Faihe:-P\auqhtr 

Glr1 Scout Bdnquet at the Elks 

Club. Mrs. Lyle Screnher and 

fanuly uere supp2r o,~eEtd oP 

Krs Rita Barnes and faniily cf 

CI~. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vertl Miiler ~vers 

d ~ ~kmcnY'an~ 

wele Saturday evening suppFr 

guests of Mr. and Mf+ A 1 v 1 n 

1'1, ,, llc nf Ord 

L'L,, "L 

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Meese odd 

fbtnily here Sunda afterqoon 

visitors of Mr. and 91rs. Dale 

Zulkoski and hlatt iiear Elyria. 

Mary Kllpatrick of Burwell was 

a Sdturday oternlght uest of 

ilr and Mrs. Chad hfllfer Sunddk 

hfrs. Miller took 31sry home. 

Mrs. Minnie Sevenber uas a 

Sufiday d,r.ner gvc5t of Mrs. 

Rita Eernes and fanilg of Ord. 

Timlny Kluna w.13 a weelcend 

\is1t~r of his grandfdcher, Ralph 

Pulson of North L)up. 

# 

Sunday evening ,I> and hks. 

Ti.,d Meese and fan;ily had n 

kjinemade ice credril party in 

tlleir home. Guests vz'rc Mr. and 

MIS. Dale Zulkoski and hlatt of 

I ria, Mr. and Mrs. John Witcib 

and Cynthia an4 Mr. and 

~lrs. Les Stahlecker of Burwell 

;cci Mrs. Helen Mesee of Ord. 

Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and 

MIS. Bob Bruha and family of 

Comstock. They hcl;cd their Nebraska. 24-bbftfc 

ti- 

Hastings-Pearson Mortuary, Ord, 

I Scofia Residence & Fyrniture \ 

I 

will sell the following described town property and hoykehold 

furnfshin~s at public auction at the third house east of"th~ 

Scofia Lutheran church on Highway No. 11 in West Scotia, on 

ber k- and gdests by Mrs. Dick - 

To close the Della Bredthauer estate the adminisiratrices 

. 

, . 

We will sell the following items at public auctfor, on the 

frrin located 5 miles east of Scotia on oiled Highway No. 2 to 

he.tur~tf~,t,'/r mile east of the Fish Creek chujch arkt 'p-arked 

b y sal~~~~$n, then 2 miles south and 1v4 miles east, on ,* 

. Tuesday, March '24 . - 

I - 

!+It Time 1:00 P.M.-Limited csmall items , Catholic Ladies' ~un=;h 

- ;, 40 ,,+ - Head of C,attle :do 

' 3 . 

1$ Heriford stock cows, 7 hd. ' 7 crossbrqd milk COW, mjlkwith 

calves at side and bal- ing now with 1 head to 

ance to calf soon after sale - frsshen..~oon b ' 

5 bpby calves, ltmpnth to 3 

date 

I 

old 

4 Llefaford bred heifers to 1 registered polled Hereford 

! (blf 'this ipring bull, 2 yrs. old 

~OTE-All cattle will be numbered, sorted, from free area, and show 

good care 

-. Machinery and Miscellaneous 

1tbl IljC 560 diesel tra tor with IHC NO. 10 hammermill 

qew sleeves and pnsfons, HD JD &row corn planter with kr 

,,t utch, and in ood mechanical filirtr attachments 

cpndition. ~VrcRased new and JO 4.row rgtary hoe 

h brrglnal lubber JD No 963 HD ear on rubber 

141 combine with 14' grain with 'JD box an1 JD aig Butch 

aid fn good condit~on 

hoist 

I C front-mount Crow'.cultlvat~r Hay rack on HD JD gear on rub- 

%r w & $60 be r 

mower 

x 

Trucks 

tru k wi h 16' sa& and g!ar 

1955 ~(hev. b!tbn p~ckupp. 

1' .~a~rn~nd and ~e~aldine' 

box, good rubber and 

4 

Mr.-and Mrs. Dell Barber of 

North Loup, Mrs. Van Creagor 

of Meadow Grove, and Birdene 

lngerson of Grand Island visited 

the Kent Hornickels, Willard 

Harkness, Harold Kings, and L-v. 

ing Kin s Saturday afternoon. 

They ha8 lunch with the lrrinp 

Kings. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geweke 

left Wednesday for a vacation 

in Hawaii. During their absence 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli of Murdock 

are staying, in the Geweke 

-home along wlth Mrs. Carol 

Geweke and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. 

13ob Stow 11 and girls of Lincoln 

f 

came up pr-the weekend. 

Atteed~ng the Sunday evening 

meeting at Trinity Lutheran 

Church in Grand Island at which 

Missioner Rev. Harold Otteinoeller 

showed slides of Biafra and 

Nigeria were Mr. and Mrs. Lyie 

Foth, accompanied by Mr, and 

Mrq. Paul Waldman of North 

Lou , Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sohr 

wed Mrs. Sophie Fuss, George 

Bremer, Mrs. Lores Hornickel 

Rogene, Ronda and Roger and 

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lan e. Rev. 

Ottemoeller i~ a native ogf Grand 

Island and returns to the Bialra- 

Nigeria area in a month. A Mr. 

Isam, a native of Nigeria, was 

also *a s eaker. He and. his wife 

are m ttis country while he attends 

school. 

Martha Circle of St. Johr,'s 

Lutheran Church met with Mrs. 

Ervin Sohriveid Friday afternoon. 

The lesson "The Study of 

Man and Evil" was resented ty 

Mrs. Glen Holtz. 0tEers present 

were Mrs. Tom Moss and Kim, 

Mrs. Mrron Hadenfeldt, Mrs. 

Fred Veskerna and Mrs. Walter 

Foth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stan . Johnson 

spent all day Friday In Grand 

Island attending the Convention 

of the Nat,ional Association of 

Evaaaellcals. 

Feed 

I 

u. ear corn, 200 bu. milo. 2 stacks alfalfa hay, movable fije. 

Layhers of North Loup surprised 

Wrzenski Mrs. Pearl Lane at North Ioup 

for her birt,hday Thursday ele- 

;$ N.(+e, ,+u(+!anerr I St. Paul National Bank, Clerk nlng. 

I Johnson Motor 

zeks. 

I 

f 

'*% $2 $4 : 

. I. . tqbK part in a pationwide mais driveaway of the firat U.5.- 

I 

\ built small car designed to compete with the imports. 

I . 

a ' American Motors chose Friday the 13th as the "lucky" day to conduct . 

1 

' 

a nationwide introduction of its new subcompact Gremlin to its 2,400 dealers. 

t 

1 Johnson joined with scores of his fellow American Motors dealers qere 

';. in Kansas City to view the new car and learn salgs plans for it from factory 

officials. Following the meeiing. dealers were given keys to new red. 'white, 

or blue Gremlins parked outside and headed for their home dealerships. , 

Similar scenes took place about the same time throughout the country, 

making it the largest one-day. new car driveaway in American Motors' history. 

> 

The driveaway marks the first public appearance of the Gremlin, 

, &ch features an unusual slantback design and is powered by a standard 

si8-cylinder. engine., . 

. - 

. .*_.._. " %14L.1-..^ 

i ..., 

*.... .. . . .. 

overnight guest - of Carol Petcrson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cook were 

Sunday dinner and lunch guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stuber 

at Ravenna. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. hf. Dillow cf 

Hastings and their daughter, 

qary of hnc'oln were Monday 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Everett Hornickel. They were 

lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Elmer Hornickel. Mr, and Mrs. 

Roland Gross of Ravenna, were 

also dinner and lunch guests of 

the Elmer Hornickels. All had 

come up for the Boettger sa!c. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo %Iroczek and 

Janice spent Saturday ebenivg 

with the Lavern Mroczeks at 

Loup City. Mrs. Mary Kowalski 

was also a guest. 

Mrs. Mary Kowalski was a' 

In Tournament Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. 

The St. Mary's fifth and sixth Louie Svoboda of EIbl uere Sungrade 

and seventh and eig!~th day dinner guests 9f Mr. and 

grade basketball teains ale play- Mrs. Ernest Rlsail ard their 

lng in a junior high tournanlent house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

st Greeley Monday and \Irednes- Ries and son of Yutan. 

day afternoan, Those cntt,red in Sunday e\ening a grhp of 

the tournaineilt are Faruell, St. neighbors gdthered st t!le George 

Francis of Ashton, Greeley S3- Iiruza home to help Mrs. iiru7a 

cred Heart, and St. Msry's. celebrate her birthdsy The e\enlng 

was spent p1ayir.g cards. 

Personals 

Those attending uere hlr, and 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larsell Mrs. Dean Peterson, hIr, dnd 

drove to O'Ne~ll Sunday and at- Mrs. Arvin Dje, Mr, and Mrs. 

tended the St. Patrick's Day cele- Cliff Prosise and Mr. and Mrs. 

bration there. Later they were Flold Konkoleski 

supper guests of Mr. slid Mrs. S-aturday morning coffee guests 

Blli Storjohn and faillily north of of Mr. and Mrs. LRjlpr Kiz~r 

O'Nelll. 

nere Henry Dickesen and sor~, 

Saturday supper guests of I\fr Harry of Martin, S.D. 

and Mrs. Ed Novak wtre Mr. Mr and Mrs. Thad Meese and 

and Mrs. Jim lkebec of North farillly were coffee guests of 

Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Senator and Mrs. R~d~lf Kqkes 

~ragosski of Ord. The ekenliq - of Ord Wednesday cieniril. 

was spent plaqing cards. 

Linda Connor and b'r, and - Mrs. 

Mr, and hks. To111 >Icldhon Gregg Nattess of Ord here Sat- 

Of Central City were FrirJay,sup- urday afternoon visitor; of Mrs. 

Per guests of her parents, Mr. Jlm Ries and son in the Ernest 

and Mrs. John Kokes. 

Risan home. Jim Rics of Yatan 

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Waskoniak also arri\ed ~aturda; to ;pelid 

and boys were Sunday dinner the ueekend with the Hisan's and 

,' uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed TVos- his family. Sunday Mr; Ri!s and 

fowiak of Rakmna. son returned home wl!h Jun af- 

Sunday afternoon visitors of ter spending the past neeB tlsltniirS. 

Alice Urbanski of Ord nrld ing twlth her parenfs, h!r end 

her sister, Mrs. ilelen 13eralic.k Mrs Ernest Klsan 

0f Kimball, who has visltiiig her, Mr. and Mrs. Franhle Ba!dv ln 

"were relatives, Mrs. Emmd Ad;. were Wcdnesdav ev.-mae \lsltsls 

1 Saturday Eve., March 21 1 

I Sale Time 6:OO P.M. Sharp I 

3-Bedroom New Style hriodern House 

HOUSE DESCRIPTION - New stjle bungalow hopse (built nep 

in 1948) serviced bv an oil forced air iurnace with new central 

air conditionhg system, full ant S baths, finished 

basement with stool and shouer, wa er softener, mbdern 

kitchen with plenty of built in cu boards, large carpeted 

living room, utility loom, large befroom closets, new toof, 

double perage. concrete drike and snrrounded by a ,beauti- . . 

ful lam6 an3 shade trees. 

TERMS - 20% of bid auction price eve of auction sa e with 

lmrnedlile possessicn, balance due in 39 days ria metchantzkle 

title. Taxes, insuracce and utilities to be prorafep 

as of April 1. 1970. For more information contact Clarence 

Sixel, clerk, Mrs. Art Holt, adm., or Leo Wolf, auctioneer 

of the real estate. 

1968 RCA Color 18" Console TV 

Slnger Deluxe Zig Zag electric 

sewing machine in desk cabinet 

Chrome dinette set with 6 cha~rs 

Friqidaire refrigerator, range, and 

12' chest deep-freeze 

New hide-a-bed couch , 

Lazy Boy recliner chair 

Dining cha~rset and with buffet galeleg table, 6 

2 cond~tton oak ,%PC. 

bedroom sets in new 

Hoover upright sweeper 

Lewvt tank tvve cleaner 

~nuival antid"e rocker 

1950 CHEV. 4-DR. WITH AUTOMAT, 

good condit:on 

Davenport and chair set 

Fnd and corner tables 

Electrical appliances, radios, floor 

and table lamps 

Lar e mirror, smoke stand, coffee 

,ta%le affle and iron, card tea tables cart, cookware 

and dishes 

Maytag square tub washer, double 

tubs and stand 

Old sewltig machine, older bed 

and 2 dressers 

144' of 1" pipe 

Ccpper boiler. wheel barrow, gar. 

den tools, ele,cfric lawn mower 

and small unltsted it

(Paa2) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, Mar. 26, 197Q L and Debby, at Grand Island 

.-- - 

Mrs. Laura Fuss Feted on 

By Bettha Clement 

Mrs. Laura Fuss was the hoitoree 

at the honiF of her daughter 

and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erkin 

Sohrpieid, on her 87th birthday 

Sunday. Dinner guests besides 

Mrs. Fuss were Mr. and 

Mrs. Chester Johnson of Grand 

Iilsnd, &lr. and Mrs. D3bid Eenedlct 

of Lincoln, Emm8 and Eda 

I)obbersteia, also of Grand Island, 

Bertha Brerner of Ord, 

George Breiner, and Julius Rachuy. 

Mrs. Fuss also receiked 

birthday greetings by telephone 

from her daughters, Mrs: *A'.'.c. 

Bangert of San Rafael, Calif. 

2nd Mrs. Jerry Petska Jr. ok 

IIampton, Va., aljsl fro111 her 

grandson, IIarold Sohrweid. 

Party for Two 

Mrs. Ed Cook. 84. a h her 

great-grandson, Sieien Foth, age 

10, were honored .at a ijlrthday 

dinner in the home of Mr. and 

PZrs. Reuben Cook of Loup. City 

Sunday. Other guests were Steyen's 

parents, Mr. and hlrs. Eldon 

Foth; his sisters, Cindy apd 

Jean, and brother Kelven; Mr. 

and Mrs. Don Otto of Ilastings; 

Mr. and Mrs. IVavne Uruiller. 

Larry and Lori of kakenna; anci 

Mr. and Mrs. Har~y Foth, 

l'o Work in VJisconsin 

A farei+ell party at the Udon 

Lange home Thursday evehing 

honored their daughter Janet. 

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kerbert 

Bredthauer and fainily of 

Arczdia, Mr. .and Mrs. Dave 

Lange and famlly, Mrs. Ed Ifuffman, 

Marion and Maly, and Mr, 

and MI.. IIenry Lange. Friday 

Plr, and ,Mrs. Eldon Lange ' Janet, 

Jepctte and Cheryl left for Milwaukee, 

Wis., where Jankt has 

emp1o)rnent as a secretary ,at 

Concordia CoBege. 

- . 

Aunt Dies 

hlr, and Mrs. Ervin Sohrj~eid 

~ttended the funeral servlces of 

his aunt, Mrs. Carl bqrle, at 

Zion Lutheran Church $n Kearney 

Noaday afternoon. Preceding the 

services Mr. and Mrs. Sohrweid 

Rere dincer guests of his sister 

and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. 

Harry Carman, at Pleasanton. 

In the evening they were supper 

guests of their son and family, 

tho Roger Sohrweids, when the 

birthday of 5-year-old B ian was 

celebrated. qrs. $hr*eid 

brought the birthday cake for her 

grandson. 

Kathy Celebrates 6th 

Kathy Hornickel, age 6, entertained 

six girl friends at a 

birthday party Maf. 17. Her 

guests for names. birthday cake. 

and ice cream were - Irene: 

Cheryl, Joy and Bonnie Horniqke!, 

Kim Foth, and Cynthia Higgins. 

Kathy also gave treats at 

Valleyside. 

- 

~bldfid~es Honored 

Mr. arid Mrs. Isaac Luoma attend+ 

the silver wedding celobratlon 

of Mr. apd Mrs. Harold 

G~ldfish~at the Fish Creek Unit- 

PrinQed Terry Cloth . 

11 Patterns 

$1.00 Yard 

ed Methodist Church .$nday. In 

the e\eiung they v~slted Mrs. 

Luoma's aunt, Mrs. Patrick Mc- 

Nellis, at Greeley. 

I ' 1' 

~abbles by Bertha 

Our, ne~ghbor, Sophie Fuss, 

said her lexas grandsons - 

Tom, Jim and Ricky Gohl of 

Dallas - enjoyed playing snow 

ball last,wcek. That reniindcd me 

of the tlnie our youngest grandditughter, 

Barbara Sibley, was 

sure a Jan. 11 snow came especially 

for h5r birthday. They got 

up at 4 o'clock in the morning 

to lake a Igok, as snow doesn't 

come oftep,or last Ion in Mexico 

City. Barbara was ei$r 4 or a 

on that blrthday a few years ago. 

' '~wip b.sw Sun 

Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Geweke 

returned home irorn Hawaii 

Monday. They missed the snow 

in this area Iast week. Dricing 

home fronl Oriaha they stopped 

to see thcir daughter, Mrs. Bob 

Stoivell, .yd family In Lincoln. 

Breaks Ankle 

Sunday guests of the Joe Pokornjs 

here l\lr and Rks. Ldwrence 

Dexter and tamily of Chambers, 

Dennis Pokorny of Bartlett, acd 

Mr. and Mrs. He~man Pokornv 

and Timmy. Dennis broke hls 

ankle last heek when his horse 

fell on him. 

Student Teachers Visit 

Mrs. Bruce pfoats and Miss 

Carol Petty student home economic 

teachers at Ord High 

School, were Thursday evening 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 

Luo~na add family. Mrs. Moats 

is the daughter of Mrs. Luou~s's 

cousin. ' 

, Personals 

* Flr. and Mrs. Arvin Bredthuer 

and famll nere Sunday dmnir 

gdests glhe'r folks, Mr. and 

Mrs. Rollin Dye. Bud Wilson and 

Curt Wilson were also uests of 

e Djes., Mrs. ydTeathauer's 

birthday was ~bserbe . 

Mr. apd Ms. Gust Foth Sr. accompanied 

his sister and brotherin-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. August 

Stone of Scottsbluff to West 

Plains, Mo., for a recent visit 

with a brother and sister-in-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Poth. They 

left Mar. 16, goig first to Abilene, 

Kan., to vlsit the Eisenho~er 

museum, library, chapel, 

and home. .Later at West Plains 

they also vislted a niece and her 

family, the Gabriel Burgeffs. 

They saw the Lake of the Ozarks 

and on their homeward trip they 

visited the Frank Zager family at 

Kansas City Ban., and some 

former neighbors of the Foths, 

the Anton Kochonoicski family, 

at Leavenworth, Kan. The tno 

' Nebraska couples returned home 

Saturday ecening. Mr. and Mrs. 

*Stone sent on to Scottsbluff Sunday 

afternoon. 

Holy Week services are being 

held at the ,Mira Valley United 

Methodist Church with Rev. Mynor 

Soper as evangeTist. His 

45 'Inch 1 

Sheer Voil 

Dacron-Cotton 8 pitterns 

88c Yard 

36 Inch , 

Corral Prints 

IS Patterns 

fainily is assisting uith music. 

l\lrs. Ann4 Pisek and son, Dr. 

Jk'lilard Vise! of Ithaca, N. Y, 

drobe to Op~aha Mar, 16. Dc 

Visek lectured there and in Lln 

coln. Durin~i that time Mrs. VIsek 

visitcd ap aunt, Ws. Sophie 

Vlsek, in Omaha. They returned 

MethodisL, Chapel where Re v. 

Me1 Luetchens, a former Mira 

Mr . Fordon Poth made a business 

!rtu to Onlaha Saturday and 

visitej ''hfrs. Gary Ackles ih the 

Methodjst IIospital. 

Mr. aid Mrs. Lores IIornickel. 

Rogene, Rcjnda and Roger uere 

,Sunday dinner guests of the Melvin 

EQckstadters at Wood Rher. 

Monday Mr. EIornlckel vent to 

Haslings, arid ~llli'am Bockstadter 

relullled home wlth hiin for 

a few dais \isit 


and Mrs. Bill Rqschon for the 

buthdav of Gordon Foth were 

the hofioree and his family, 9;. 

and Mr . Gust Foth Jr. and Paul, 

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Foth Sr , Mr. 

and Mrs. Augirst Stone of Scottsblul, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Francis 

Ryschon. On his birth. date, the 

previous '\\)ednesday, Mr. hnd 

Mrs. GU~$ Foth Jr. and Paul 

. sere supper guests of the Gordor: 

Fcths. 

**hlr. and Mrs. Archie Mason retui'ned 

from Coulter, Ia , Mar. 17 

zlfter a week's cisit with their 

daughter, Geo~gene and family 

(the Jobd Bests). 

Mr. alld Mrs. Mefrill aso on 

and children were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie 

Mason. Little Michael, son of tho 

Merrill Masons, was baptized at 

the United Methodist Church of 

rd Sunday morning. Mrs. Clar- 

ence ~eoige of ~rfdr Mrs C. 16 X. froll1 An,j;rsoll aT>jx. 

they called on Mr. acd Mrs. 

hostess for this surprise c;i!ruell. 

i+cek winter vacation spec( in 

\ 

George blaxson at North Loup. Mr, and Mrs. John IIyda en. tesy. Joining in the fun Inere, IIxlingen, Tex. The AnucrsCns 

Rev, and Mrs. Mynor Soper 

7 -- 

tertained Friday at ginner honor. Karrie Kerchal, Susan Severson. \se~c guests of their son Toni ht 

and fainlly arld Mr and Mls. Ore1 

ing the 12th birthday of tlic~r Ann Zlolnke, Caria Van Xord- 

Koelling, Alan and Larry ~isited Of# The Square 

h:s Kuester Lake home in Graild 

daughter Cathy. Guests vt....t. heim, Laurie Campbell, Marjorle Isls~~d on Sunday. Mrs Shirky 

Rev, and Mrs. Earl Higglns and 

Cal Lou, and Cora Ferg~is~n, Ijruza, Carol Deckcr, and &I~ircia 

chlldren following the Sundsy Rlr a d Mrs. Miron Osento~\- 

Kuvanda and children - Kil~, 

and %h-s. Shannon Dy:~Car, ~ I of* I bears. 

Tnmnly and Sara - of LiricoIn, 

night church sei\ice. 

ski and Melissa ueie guests of Taylor, plits Mrs. Mary iIyde rin~l 

were also guests. 

Mrs. Anna Visek and son, Dr. the Lores Wolfs at R'oith Loup ~e,lvi'n of BL~~U ell. 

on Mar. 16 l 

Willard ViSek of Ithaca, N. Y., -- 

Hastings-Pearson Mortuary, Ord, , 

spcnt Thursday evening with Mr. 

Nebraska. 

Parents Wed 60 Years 

I 24-6bff fc 

and Mrs. Iiarrv Foth 

Mrs. Radil Fefed 

Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Christen- 

Rev. Donald "~oesch;n of Bur- Surplising JIrs George Rzdll sen and sons Larry and Lyle, 

well visited Meta Malottke and on her b~rthday Xar 15, guests students at the Uni\ ersity of Se- 

Elnina Smith Mar. 17. 

arri~ed at the Radil home bear- braska, attended the 60th we2- 

Mrs. Albert Peterson spent ing dlnner and all the trimmings. ding anniversary of her parents, 

from Jliednesday till Sunday wit% Attending uere llilr and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Williain Bumgarnher 

son, Dick Peterson, and fam- Vernon Grabouski and girls of er, in Bruning over the ueekenci. 

!ly. Iier husband is still hospital- Burnell, Mr. and 11rs Richard The Christensens s ent Saturlzed 

following his second surgery. Karnarad and fa~nlly of Com- day night u-ith. the Sui-~~garners. 

I 

'I 

Be~erly Bremer, uho attends stock, h4r and Mrs John Voif, and Sunday at noon they all cn- 

to Bog Owners in 

Concordia Teachers Cbilege a iZr and Mis. Paul Geneski, Mrs. joyed a family dinncr. In the af- 

Seward, came home Friday for Ernrna Rad~l, Mr. ar,d Xrs. John 

' 

ternoon an open how was held 

Easter vacation, She retutns. Eenhcn, and Kathy D~tordiE. honoring the Bun~ga~ners, 

Mar. 30. 

.- 

North Loup 

Nancy ~{icilek of Kearney he Lores Wolf family of h'orth Longer Hospital St3y Due 

State College spent from Thurs- Loup uere dinner guests of MI. Mrs. Charles Ackles and family 

I day to Sunday with heffolks, the and Mrs. Leo Wolf acd i~mily and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerieski Dogs rhculd be pensed or tied up effective 

Joe Kricileks. 

Sunday, It was Jeff Wolf's biith- drove lo fiastings Sunday to visit 

Mrs. Koberta Stewart and Dan. day. 

Mr. Ackles, a patient at the lilary 

ny of Cozad here Sunday dinner 

April 1 te Sepf. 30. 

Lanning 1Tospital. He is improvguests 

of her folks, Mr. an d 

I I 

Mr. and Mrs. John Paprocki ing from his injuries but will need 

Mrs. Dan Cook. Danny also visit- and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paprocki to remain hospitalized for sonle 

ed his cousin, Bob Cook. 

Persons who own a dog and do not heed the above warnand 

Kristine were Sunday eve. time. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Brem- 

t , 

ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 

idg will be subject to a fine or the dog will be take; up 

er and Beberly were Sunday din- Yolak and family. They celener 

guests of her niece and fam- 

Ron Janus and BilliBeard, stubrated 

Mrs. Polak's birthday be- dents at Park School'in Denver, and disposed of. b 

ily, Mr. aud Mrs. Glen Kelnper latedly, 

Colo., are in Ord to spend the 

I 

v r 

C 

' 

, 3, 

,,!,, a,, ir~111y Jailuses and ~111 20th Birthday 

9 '\ 

.cr< 

< 

:: r 

IL 

Select Your Carpet From Rolls cind Rolls in Stock 8: 

$3 

" _ 

For the Livirrg Room -- Kitclier~ -- Bafli - Recreal.isw Room 

I 

t"l $$' 

Our direct buying froin the curpet mills will rave you dollars and dollars. We not onlgpr'ove 

dl' 

it but we al~o 

sell it. Thaf makes our prices right. 

We Insfall 

-- We Finance 

Formica - In Stock Special - Only 59c Sq. Ft. 

3 

$5,. 

New PafQerns to Chose Fr~m -- Full Sheets Only. 

: 

DGPE~~Y 

Cusbm Made - 600' Different Patterns 

and Colors +s Choose From. 

APRIL SPECIAL WITH ALL DRAPERY ORDERS. 

Free i

7 - 

Mar. 26: Guided Mrs. Mrs. 

vlt. in BOTIS'ZP 

Mar. 27: Suzie Q's 4-HI Lori 

Ackles 

Mar. 31: Merry Circle, Mrs. 

Albert Cloverettes, Parkos Jennie Belgraln 

lIoxn!ng TOPS, 10 a.m , Veterans 

Club * 

I , d 

1 ( .;. A#:- 

QUIZ, OrJ,.Nebf., Iliursclay, h45r.. 26, 1370 krg 3 1 ' 

-. -- 

. . 

: Guests at the Dean stepheis 

home over' the i\eekend were 

Mr. and 35rq. Howard Stephen8 

and Mr. an ~ri. John Petlette 

of Grant. T 4 ey came to att nd 

services 'at the United ~ehodist 

Church for 11 members of 

the seventh-gr8de confirmation 

class, of which Sharon Stephe& 

was a member. Joining the 

group for Sunday dinner were 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stephens 

and farnily of Columbus. 

Did you know that a wondn 

s picture at one Jime appeared 

on a dollar blll That 

thete were once three dollar 

bill or that they once had 

le&l tender you could drkk 

T e woinan's picture, for examp 

4 e: came into view on a $1 

1834 b'ank' not2 from the Delawatt!. 

City Bapk of the Kansas 

Ternt~ry'. a 

1j1 1856, also in Kansas, 

there wfie $3 bills. The n~tes 

featured pictures , of three 

cherubs! 

I,,iquors and other spirit% 

have also serve 

&er was parti$ gadZs"n:'i 

miners in 19th-Century England; 

and a century before, In 

South Carolina, rum was legal 

tendei! TobCcd autoinatically 

meant money to our ~outhern 

colonists during the 17th and 

18th centuries: 

Over the Fears money has 

been t.$e 

subject of ineinorable 

q,uotatlons. . . "To have mopey 

is a fear, .not to hake it is a 

giief;" "Nothing but money 

iq sweeter than honey;" "A 

heavy,, purse makes a light 

heart. 

We are also indebted to 

nioney for several everyday 

expreSsions like "getting your 

rhoney's wcrth," "the_ root of 

all evil," "putting your two 

cent$,,in," and "dollars to donuts. 

I' for one, just learned how 

an expression still used today 

began with an unusual form 

o paydent in America's Wild 

\Jest Then, many a man 

would carry currency in the 

form of- a bag of gold ddst. 

He'd pay for things by allowing 

the seller to pick out one 

of more pinches of dust. And 

this is how we get the expkession, 

"How much can you 

saturday afternoon supper and 

evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Stanley Hulinsky and family of 

Burwqll were Mr. and Mrs. Chester 

Kirby. Other evening guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bruha 

and family and Mr. and Mrs. 

Vinkent Hulinsky and girls. The 

occasion was the third birthdav 

of ~imothy Bulidsky. Cards wer;! 

played and lunch was served. 

r 

t-a 

The Old ~imers 'gathered at 

the home of Mrs. Les Kizer on 

March 24th on the oc'casion of her 

birthday. Due to sickness, all 

- metpbers ere u~ab!~: to be pres- 

t 

raise in a pinch" 

-0- 

Easter traditions in America 

incl~lde the cisit of- the Easter 

bunny, New York's famous 

Easter Parade, and the "egg 

rollin;" at the White House. 

Many children belie1 e that 

'an Easter bunny brings their 

Easter eggs. This belief probably 

coines from Germany. 

One legend says that a pdor 

woman dyed some eggs and 

hid thein in a nest as an Easter 

gift for her children. Just 

as the children discoc er ed the 

nest, a big rabbit leaped away. 

The story spread that the rabbit 

had bro~ghthe eggs. 

If you are planning roast 

chicken or turkey for your 

Easter dinner, why not surround 

it wlth nests of water 

cress, parsley, or green paper 

grass In each one, place a 

colored Ezster egg bearing 

the name of each guest. 

If ham is the mcin dinner 

dish, why nst dxess it up ~41th 

cne of these easy to do glazes' 

For this Orange Glaze . . . 

Syresd in~xture of 42 cup 

orange marmalade and 2 T. 

hsney over scored baked ham 

the last 40 minvtes of bakincr;. 

Or, how about a Cranberfy 

Glaze Simply spread the hain 

thinly with prepared mustard 

and whole cranberry sauce. 

Broi! for three minutes. So 

easy! 

-0- 

One thing sure, there was a 

clinically interesting side-effect 

from that ban on cyclamates. 

It caused lots of people 

to do more reading than they 

had done in years. 

-0- 

Coffee Cup Philosophy: It's 

what you learn after you know 

it all that really counts. 

- 

ent. During the, lunch hour gifts 

befitting the occasion were opened 

by the honoree. Those present 

were Mmes. Warien Lincoln, Iiarry 

Bresley, F. H. Kuehl, Heb 

Goff, Bess Fancl of Ord and Mrs. 

John Edwards and drs. Charlie 

Grabowski of North. Loup. - 

- 

Mrs. Amelia Vogeltanz left by 

plane Monday to spend the Easter 

holiday with her daughter and 

son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J i m 

Staatz, in California. 

-- 

Hastings-Pearson Mortuary, Ord, 

Nebraska. 

,2+66f tfc 

the creamiest fudge you ever tasted. 

, You've never tasted fudge like FUDGE FUN. 

It's llke good old-fashioned fudge whipped 

to a super-soft creamy texture by Pangburn's 

exqlusive Swiss Whip process. Then each 

luscious piece is dipped in fresh Pecans and 

, pure Chocolate. It's funtastic. 

.r--r-r------------d--------l--r-------*--, 

I 

I 

BRING THIS AD TO OUR CANDY DEPT. : 

I 

: Good for 50C on purchase of Pangburn's : 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob tiall married 50 years. 

1 

Halls Celebrate Golden Annkersary; 

Roger J. ydung 

Airman Roger J. Young, son 

of llr and llrs Joseph Young 

of Sargent, has recelred his 

first Air Force duty assignment 

after com$eting basic training 

~t Lackl~nd AFB, Tex. Airman 

Young has been assigned to a 

unit of the Tactical Air Command 

at McConnell AFB, Kan , 

for training and duty In the administraliie 

field. He is a 1969 

graduate of SIetuchen, N.J. High 

School. 

- t 

Local Wealth Workers 

Af4eapd Area Scn~iracrr 

The Central Nebraska Health 

Planning Council in co-sponsorshlp 

with Nebraska State Coinprehensice 

IIealth Planning Councll, 

presented a seminar on area. 

Local Man Io Train 

Catd of 74dnh 

At SeaBtle Hospital 

Dean Flock, son of Mr, and 

Mrs. Bill Flock ,of Ord w~ll in. 

tern at Harboniew Center Hospifal 

in Seattle, Wash. 

Flock is one of 94 seniors at 

the Uni~ersity of Nebraska College 

of 31ed.icine who earned of 

their appolntinents t I, is week. 

The internship IS generally considered 

postgraduate education 

fnr new phqslcians, a time when 

they get suyer\ised practice dealing 

aith. the theories they hake 

studied In medical school. Most 

inl& rnships start July 1 and last 

a full year. 

R 1955 graduate of Ord High 

School, Flock is married to the 

former Phyllis Christensen. She 

is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 

Ed Christensen of Ord. 

aide health pldnning on Mar. 11 

130 Friends, Relafives Exfend Wishes at the Yancey Motor Hotel jn 

Foreign Pageant 

Grand Island. 

daughters- Cathy Dworak a ;i d Robert C. Eelkenla, M D from 

Julie Simpson. 

the Uniiersity of North Dakota 

Hazel Norinan and Robert was the principal speaker of :he 

Hall were marrisd Mar. 24, 1920, session, aith Wm W McGrath, 

at the Methodist parsonage ir M D presiding The afternoon 

Ord. Their atle:~dants ;yere Elr. sessions here spent in panel discussions 

follou ing addresses by 

Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Iiall obserked 

their 50th wedding anniversary 

Sunday. 

'They were hosts for a family 

dinner in the VeJerans Club at 

noon, and afterwards an open 

house was held at the United 

Methodist Church. About 130 

friends and relatives called Mr. 

and Mrs. Harold Rich of LeRoy, 

Minn., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simp. 

son, and Mr. and Mrs. George 

Daorak, daughters and sons inlaw 

of. the Halls, greeted the 

guests. 

The serving table was covered 

in gold, with a white net 

overcloth. The cake was cut and 

serked by Mrs. Walter Smith of 

Ord and Mrs. Rex Domino of 

Eyota, Minn, and punch and 

coffee were poured by Mrs. 

Dale Norman and %rs. Walter 

Anderson. The guest bbok and 

cards were cared for by grand 

March 24. 1970 

ADMITTED: --- - ' 

3-17-70: Roena Morgan, ,North 

LOUD: Ruth Wolfe. Ord. 

3-19-70: Tom ~ajors, Ericson; 

Gertrude Piskorski, Ord. 

3-20-70: Bernice Cornell, Ord; 

Pamela Yeutter. Lincoln: Freda 

Augustyn, Ord.. 

3-22-70: Edwin Murray, Arcadia; 

Valeria Thomsen, Ord. 

3-23-70: John Kasson, St. Paul. 

PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED: 


Jacob Hoffman, Ord; Laura Robbins, 

North Loup; Louise winkelman, 

Cornstock; George Paider, 

Arcadia; Bernice Grantham, 

Ord; Gary Harper, Ericson; 

Frank Pilinowski, Ord; Chtherine 

Murray, Arcadia; Hattie Kasper, 

Ord; Albert Peterson, Ord. 

DISMISSED: 

' 3-19-70: .-- ... R -~ u . t ~.. h Wolfe. ---. Ord: 

, - ~, 

and Mrs. Walter Anderson of 

Arc2dia. 

Out-of toun guests attending 

Mere Jlrs. Lena XlcKay of St. 

Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scville 

of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. 

Bill Cherry, Ansley; Mr. and 

Mrs. Marcus Cherry, Amherst; 

Mrs. Beatrice George, Broken 

Bow; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kleckner, 

Mason City; Richard Klcckner, 

Miller; Mr. and Mrs. @o 

Nelson, St. Paul, Mrs. Calin 

Gould, Mary Ann and Denlse, 

Arcadia; Tom and Dick Dworak, 

Kearney; Lisa and Tammy Domino, 

Eyota, Minn.; hlr, and Mrs. 

Leslie Olcott, Buruell; and D. 

Dietz, Arcadia. - 

1 

Murray, Arcadia; Pamela Yeutter, 

Lincoln; Mlke Klimek, Loup 

City (Deceased). 

NEWBORNS: 

Jason Ray Augustyn, born to 

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Augustjn 

(nee Freds Conner) of Ord, Kcbraska 

on March 20, 1970. 

Weight 8 lbs. 1042 oz, - 20'i." 

long. 

Troy Dean Yeutter, born to 

Mr. & llrs. Ka)inond Y ettcr 

(nee Pamela Hulinskgj or Lincoln. 

Nebrasha on March 20. 

Charles Ackles, Ord. 

3-20-70: Ton1 Ma'ors, Ericson; 

John Glinsmann. dorth LOUD. Lutz. 

3-21-70: Douglas Haley, Oma- Loup City 

ha. 

Ray IlcFadden, Sophie Lew- 

Francis L. Lsnd, D froin the 

Cniv, of Pr'ebr , Wm B. Healey, 

from Blue Cross Blue Shield at 

Omaha, and Harley L. Gundcrsoil, 

PhD from the Univ. of 

Nebr. 

Attending from the local area 

uere Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mac- 

Kinnon from the Ord Hospital, 

Mrs. Alma Nelson and hlrs. 

Theresa Benben from the Val- 

Iby Co. Welfare De t , Mrs. Lla 

Goos of the ~arfiePd Loup Welfare 

Dept, and Wilber Kizer 

and hlrs. Ardath Kusek froill 

At.Prac4s Dunbats 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dunbar 

and JoAnne, and Jan Remington 

drore to Kearney Satulday 

after obn where they attended 

the Rternationa~ spring F&ival. 

Cultural exhibits from ster 

20 countries were on dibplay 

from 1 to 6 p.m. in the Student 

Union Lounge. 

In the ecening the group attended 

the Pageant of , Nations 

in the newly finished Fine Arts 

Buildlng Acts from many' foreign 

nations were presented to 

a full house. 

Of special interest to the Dunbars 

was the participation of 

their son, Nick Quino, in this 

elent. 

Bur\\ell. 

In Double Figures 

Ord is one of 22 counties in- The 10th birthday of Shari 

. cluded in the central Nebraska Weverka was celebrated at dinarea 

for this comprehensive long ner at the home of her par- 

.ange medical planning. 

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weverka, 

Friday erening. Guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thoin- 

Rev. Trelius Studies sen, Sharyl and Bernadine, Renay 

Nekuda, Christy Dzingle, 

FaCe of Alcoholism and Mrs. Emma Adamek. Sharyl, 

Rev. Louis R. Trebus, pastor Bernadine, Renay, and Christy 

:of the Ord Pethany Lutheran remained overnight with the 

Church, has just completed a 

course on the study of alcoholisnl 

at llastings State Hospital. The 

eight week study, held one afternoon 

each week at the Alcoholic 

Rehabilltation Center, was sponsored 

by the Nebkaska School on 

,Alcoholism Classes were Songutted 

by John North, director 

of the school; members of Alcoholics 

Anonqmous and the 

Hastings State Kospltal staff 

In the study and discussion 

sessions, speclal emphasis was 

Placed on the importance of being 

able to cominunicate and work 

with the families of the alcoholic: 

that alcol~olisn~ 

a disease, and 

by educating the public along 

1970. Weight G lbs. 14% oz. - these lines the stigma of the prob- 

19" long. 

len~ can be ren~oved, thus mak- 

CONVALESCENT CARE: 

' ing it easier to reach the alcohol- 


ic and the alcoholic's family. 

Della Young, Emma Long, Tra- Mr. North also pointed out that 

cy Skala, Kristine Gudi-nundsen, one is not helping the alcoholic 

~ehore Nicolls, Florence Ball, by covering up for his wrong- 

Emma Vodehnal, Elizabeth Ur-I doings - that instead help will 

banski, Nettie Burrows, B e 11 e come to the sufferer and hjs 

Kingston, Earl Hanson, Jo.sie farnily when the problem is 

Benson, Christian Jeppesen. realized and they learn to ac- 

Arcadia 

cept the fact that help IS needed. 

Edward Nelson, Pearl Lee, Ray - 

Local Youths Place 

3-22-70: Elva Booton, Com- andousk~.. On NU Honor Roll 

stock; Freda Augustyn, Ord. Central City Three Unikersity of Nebraska 

3-23-70: Valeria Thomsen, 0~d. Grace Leach. students from this area have re- 

3-24-70: Lizzie Paben, Arcadia; North Loup ceired grades for the first se- 

John Kasson, St. Paul; Edwin James Cook. mester placing them in the top 

one ~erient of the student bod. 

hey are Delores Lee Vore, ~oger 

Cahill, and Hal Cummiqs. 

In order to place in the top one 

percent, the students had to attain 

a semester grade average 

of at least 4.2 (4.5 is A-plus). 

Holy Wee 

Miss Vore is the daughter of 

Mrs. Delores Vore of North 

4 

. Loup; Cahill is the son of hIra. 

Rose Cahill of Ord; and Cuininins 

is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. 

C. D. Cummins of Ord. 

- -- 

/ First United Mell~odirl Church I 

Mis. 

Ord High Yoslth 

To Study Accounting 

Richard Schw~artzlander, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schv~artzlander 

of B.urwell, has been 

notified of his acceptance at the 

Grand Island School of Business 

for the summer term beg~nning 

birthday honoree,- 

Middle Name Told 

The North Loup Progressive 

Club held their March meeting 

at the home of Mrs. Jerrold Fisher. 

The eight members present 

ansccered roll call by telling their 

middle name, Mrs. Jerry Rainforth 

gave an interesting lesson 

on Family Communication. The 

door prize was won by Mrs. 

George Cox. The next meeting 

will be held April 9 at the hoil~e 

of Mrs. George Cox. Refreshments 

and a social time followed 

the meeting. 

* Mr. and Mrs. Bill Voyek and 

Mrs. Rita Barnes hosted a dinner 

Sunday at the Barnes' home 

in honor of Rosann Barnes and 

Pamela Vojek who are members 

of the United Methodist Chur-h 

confirmation class. Those present 

besides the Barnes and Voyek s 

families included Mr. and nlrs. , 

Gaorge Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. 

Virgil Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. 

Rlalvin Winter and sons of Scotia, 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnes and 

family of Greeley, Mrs. Edw. 

Se~enker, nir. and hlrs. Bob Edghill 

and family and Mr. and Mrs 

Gerald Thompson. 

' Hastings-Paarson Mortua cord, 

Nebraska. 

&6bf+f~ 

Frozen 

Jeanette , . . engaged 

Huenefeld-Granfhsrm 

Reveal Wedding Plans 

Mr. and MIS. Charles A. Hueiiefeld 

of Aurora announce 

the engageine~lt of their dauphter, 

Jeanette, to Stece Crantham, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Li. 

Granthaill of Ord. 

Miss Huenefeld is presently a 

senior at the University of Nebraska. 

Grantham is a grad- 

uate of %carney State College 

and is now teaching in the Minden 

Public Schools. 

The wedding date has not 

been chosen. 

- 

Neighbqrly Sisters Club 

$ends EesQer Greetidgs 

The Nei hborly Sisters Club 

met recenjy at the home bf 

Mrs. Gerald Kr~kac. The meinbers 

answered roll call by neming 

the outdoor chore ea4h disliked 

most. Songs were sung by 

the group, and Easter c a r d s 

were signed acd addrssbed to 

servicemen overseas. 

A lesson on framing and hanging 

pictures was given by Mts. 

Larry Kokes. Freda Kokes liad 

charge of th6' entertainn ent. 

The next meeting will be at 

the h~m$~of Mrs. Larry Kokes 

^. A-.. 

VIL nyL. LO. 

--- 

Former Resident of Ord 

Cited by Insurance'firm 

Roger Owens of Lexington recently 

won a trip to Las Vegas 

Nev. Iiis emploqer, ~ontinentai 

General Insurance of Omaha, 

held its conkention at the internationally 

famous Caesar's 

Palace IIotel. IIis wife, Julie, 

accompanied him on the trip. 

Owens was one of 12 Continental 

agents to win a trip 

for outstanding performance 

during the last 12 months. Six 

hundred were eligible. 

Mr. and Mrs. Owens are both 

native Ordites, and raduates of 

Ord 1lig11 school. ~ L i r 

and members of their f%%: 

still reside in the local area. 

New a4 Library 

More new books ha\e arrived 

at the Ord Library recently. 

For suspense lovers. there are- 

20 new mystery and detective 

stories. A few of them are, "A 

Man in the Middle," "Foreign 

Exchange," "Against the Public 

Interest," "Run, Man, Run," 

"The Expendable Spy," and 

"Death and Taxes." 

--- 

Novaks Fetdd ' 

Friends surprised Mr, and 

Mrs. Frank Novak, on their 41st 

wedding annic ersary Sunday. 

Those present were Mr. and 

Mrs. Paul Geneski, Clara Kraliulik, 

Emma Radll, Mr, and Mrs. 

John Volf, Mr. and MIS. John 

Nevrkla, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

Beran, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Yesek, 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parkos, 

and Novak grandchilciren- 

Connie, David, Keith, and Dale 

Novak. 

Cards were lased and later 

a lunch, which Rad been brought 

by the guests, was served. 

I 

16th at "N" Streets 

I 

Dewy Fresh 10 02. Box ilielch's , 12 Oz. Can 

Ord, Nebraska 

Minister: Clarence R. Canlpbell 

I 

1 

Thursday, March 26 

Friday, March 27 

Community Good Friday Service 

First United Methodist Church - Ord 

1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

I Fudge Fun at regular price of $1.59. I 

.---------------------------------. 

. Come in today. Offer is good only while our 

present stock lasts. 

Phone 728-3271 

"The Best Step You Can Tuke" 

Maundy Thursday Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. 

The Upper Room -Comniunion Senice" 

- Comnlunion Offering - 

nday, March 29 

Loup Valley Youth Sunrise Service 6:15 a.m. 

- at Happy Jack H111 south of North LOup - 

Youth Easter Breakfast following. Ord Presby. Church 

All Church Easter Breakfasf - 7:30 a.m. 

First United Methodist Church - Ord 

(Sponsored by United Methodist Men) 

' 

First Worship Service 8:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 

Second Worship Service 11:OO a.m. 

Sermon: "The Day of New Life" 

The Public is Cordially Invited to Any 

or All of These Services 

June 15. 

Richard will graduate from 

Ord Iligh School this spring and 

plans to major in the Grand Island 

school's accounting -. pro- 

grain. 

Mrs I= Leggett returncd 

home Tuesday. For the past ten 

aceks she has bcen vacationing 

in Mexico, with the majolity of 

time being spent in M e x i c o 

City, Puerto Vallarta and Ajijic. 

9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.U 

I 

Choice 

Peas a a Grape Juice.. 39c 

- 

Our Fam!l> 

Squat 

Our Famill 

* 303 Can 

Swf. Pofaloes 3lc Fruil Cocklail 19c 

I . 

Our Famlly Lge. Jar , c 

Stuffed Olives 39~ criseo 

..l... 

" 

Farm Flesh Doz.1 

hoe: co\ered 

Box 

3jC 

With Purchase of Choc. Egg or 

Clloc. Kabbit 

Cherries.. . " 

\ - 

3 Lb. Can 

83~ 

' 

.. - - 

.. 5- 

9 ~ 

Philadelphia OL, Pkg Jack & Jill Brown 'n Se~ve Doc. 

Cre'arn Cheese 29c Rolls ....... 19c 

Green TOP ~~~~h I Fresh ' . Lb . 

Radishes . . . . 10e I Tomatoes.. . .29c 

Hams, Pnned Hams, Boneless 

Beef Roost, Fresh Fryers, Choice f one less 

WE 

GIVE 

-' Steak 

WITH EVERY PURCHAIO 

K & JILL 

North ~oup 

Iife is but a garden 

in which we plant the,seeds 

of hope and loie and teaderness 

of kindly thought add deed. 

And when the sun has risen 

and the seeds be@ 

they ones flourish iiiau861: 

bccause we loce thent so. 

But when the sun' has settled, 

beyond the distant bill 

and the tender blooms have 

vanished 

-with tl\e dear I,eart that is still 

We Aust keep thi garden' 

pbloonlins 

' 

wi; courage faith and trust 

il again we meet our loved 

ones 

I in the heavens, as uie must. 

We wish to thank the'hup 

City Fire Dept., Dr. ~itchie, 

Kenneth Craven, and the drd 

Fire Dept, the Rebekah fadi'es 

and the Methofist ladies.- 

special thanks to Charlds $ckles, 

John Smedra, a'ndSAndre\ 

Sydzyek of the REA. For a$ 

the' floral offerings, memonals. 

money and fo6d broqht 

in, and to relatives and friendh 

who helped us in any way" to 

bear the loss of our loved on6 

we are grateful. 

Mr. & Mrs. Oldrich Hrebec 

Mr. Mark & Mrs. & Caren Celby Coriner' Sqe 

, 

Mr, t Mrs. Wlllard Mcdai 

8 Kris Elen 

Mr. Miss b Mrs. Linda Ron Pokorny Kasselder 

Card 4 diLn&d 

I would like to thank the 

many friends, relative& and 

neighbors who remembered 

me during my recent hospital 

stay. Your cards, gifts, visits 

and the food sent to thv fam* 

ily were deeply appreciated, 

Lillian Krahulik 

. *r 

L\ sihcere thank ou to ali 

our friends arid ref:tii.e*s' for' 

cards, food, flowers and acts 

of kindness at the time of 

the death of our loved one. 

We especial1 wish to thank 

Father ora at Elsie Furtak 

the Catholic iadies, Mr, ahd. 

Mrs. Henry Desmul, Mrs. Clara 

Krahulik, Mrs. Wm. 'Penas, 

Ruth Ray and Sam. Your 

thoughtfulness will never be 

forgotten. . 

John Petska 

Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Parkos 

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Nattress 

Robert & Ronald 

James, Donald, Susan, 

Tammy & Charles Park6s 

Card 

YXaaL 

A card of thanks for Jeanne 

Ackles Emory from Thomsen. her mother, Mrs: 

I wish to thank all the wonderful 

friends a ~ d relatives 

who said prayers for her and 

sent so many cards and let. 

ters, which she really enjoys 

and reads over and over. Also 

for the flowers and gifts which 

she has received. We also 

want to thank the churches 

that had services in her hon- 

Also I wish to thank everyoil. 

who called me about her 

progrcss and the comforting 

words to me which I needed 

and appreciated very much. 

Also thanks to the ladies that 

brought food to the house: 

Thank YOU everyone and 1' 

knoi4 Jeanne appreqiates ; 

everyth~ng. 

kmory Thoinsen 

-. 

A sincere thinks tb all who 

reme~llbered me with flowers, 

cards, letters, visit$ gnd' the 

man9 prayers an 

pressions of frien 1 sh~p OthGr during ex: 

my confinement in the Ros itals. 

May' God Bles: you a1f. 

. I sincerely want to thank 

my friends and relatives for 

,the cards, visils, gifts and calls 

during,my s ay in the hospital 

I 

and aftcr re urn in^ home. Al- 

so, thanks td Rev. Campbell, 

Dr. Marfin add the hospital 

staff. I an1 most grateful to 

each and everyone, Your kindness 

will alwayS be'rememberarl 

.,u. , Joe Bartu 

. . 

Card 3inb I 

We wish to thank our 

friends and relatives: for the 

cards, gifts and visits we re. 

ceived, for our Golden Wedding 

Anniversary. Also we give 

a special thank you to the-Au- 

xiliary ladies for their work 

in thoughtful the kitchen, of all 'of ,it you. was Map sd 

God Bless vou. 

. "- - 

I 1 Mr. L Mrs: George Jenscn I 

.. 3 

I '-

~han~es~re 

. - 

A new set of electrical rates, it will 2esult in an approxiri:ate 

the first siqce 1961, was ap- sabings tg the city of $5,000 

proved by the Ord Clty Council over the course of a ;ear, Chiat 

its March meeting. The rates chester, stated. 

will be .effecthe for the cur- Affected most by the actual a 

rent bilhng period. 

rate increases will be those res- 

"The changes ,are actually idents or businesses that ha\e 

very minor," Lynn Chichester ,electrically powered hot wdter 

said Tuesday in expIain,ing the hedters. or electrical heating 

new rate structure. 

syktems for ,an entire building. 

Chichester, a membkr,' of the Specifically, here is the way 

Pomer Board, said t e city is the new structure differs fro111 

converting 'to a cornpu 1 ef billing the old: 

system and had to make some . For'. residential customers 

adjustments in the '6fd rate who use electricity only for 

structure in order to fit the lighting and wall outlets, no 

computer format. While they change; 

were making those changes, he ' For commercial customers 

aaid, members of the Power who usg electricity only for 

Board also compared Iqcal rates, lighting gnd wall ,outlets, no 

b~th those of other Cenjral Ne- change; 

braska communities of 'colapar- For coinme,r~ial customers 

able size and tried td, bring who use electrlclty only f r 

them in line. 0 lighting, wall outlets, and 80 

Another action taken' by the power small motors, no cha~i'e 

City Council-t e passing of a in kilowatt-hour cost but an inresolution 

dire ! ling that sales crease from 80 cents to $1 in 

taxes be collected on electrical the minilnun1 monthly charge; 

sale$-will affect most users For . customers who use 

more than will any ch.ange In electricity to power heat~ng 

the rate structure, Chichester units of 2,000-watt capacity, no 

added. I{owever, lncrelts2s re- ' change; 

aulting froin this action nil1 be For customers who use 

slight too, he explained. 

electricity to power hqt' tvater 

In the past the city has col- heaters and habe a separate 

lected no state sales tax frol~1 meter to measure the alnourit of 

individhal users but has paid electricity used for that purthe 

tax out of its own receipts. pose, ap increase from 1.85 

Electrical users who were not cents per kilowatt hour to 1.56 

required to pay the ,taxysukh cents er kilowatt hour on thea 

as the Valley County IIospltal, first 180 kilowqtt hours used by 

local churches and s$h~ols-i-e- the hot water heater and an inceived 

a comparable discount. crease froin 1 cent per kilowatt 

Now the tax will be' Collected hour to 1.25 cents per kilowatt 

frola everyone not otherwise ex- hour on anything above 100 kiloempt. 

an'd those users \.v;lo are' watt hours used bv the hot waexempt 

will be requiicd to pay ter heater; 

their full bills. 

For custok;is ' who use 

Sipce the sales t a ~ is only electricity to heat entire 'houses, 

2% percent, Chichester said that an increase from 1.25 cents per 

in most cases this change will kilowatt hour fp 1.5(ii cgpts per 

increase billings by only a few 

cents each month. For instance, 

on a $12 bill it would' result in 

a 30-cent increase, and on a $20 

bill it would cause a 50-cent 

jump. 

While the jncrcpsr \kt11 be 

small for each indicid~~l user, 

, . 

tEibladit@ill Trees 

Will Be i)irfribiilcd . 

Po Couijfy keridenl3 

Termed 'Very Minor' 

Alnlost 800 tree seedlings 

hate been ordered for distribu- 

kilowatt hour "and an. lacreasp 

from $1 ta $2.50 in the mini- 

, mum monthly charge; 

For residential c6stomers 

who use electricily to power hot 

water heaters and who do not 

have a separate 'meter to measure 

Ord Alerf Citizen 

F!LM FORUM 

I 

the alnount of electricity used 

I 

I 

Presents !ha Pirial Proqram for the Month 

of harch a(. {lie Ord High School Cafeteria 

. k 

* "21 .\. * 

Mar. b6: d . 

8:00 The Opinicr~ M~Cers: Fifty years of managed news,' Is it 

really true wh;t Vice Pres~dent Agnew is saying about our 

press 

8:4~ The United Nit:ons: T& pqace Do\e unmasked. Is The 

UN the best hlpe for peace 

9:30 Firearms 6, Fretdotn: Why we should register Communists 

and not our lirelrnls. , . , a 

I Ord Alerl Citizens Film Forum 

1 ; Ord 

Veferans Club . 

I EASTER BUFFET I 

-- 

I 

specifically for that purpose, an 

increase from 1.1 cents per k!lowatt 

hour to 1.38 cents per kilowatt 

hour on quantities rclnging 

between 370 and 500 kilowatt 

hours; on other quantities, no 

chan$e; 

r For bresideptial customers 

who use electricity both to power 

hot water heaters and to 

heat 'entire houses, no change on 

qudntities up to 369 kilowatt 

hours; an increase from 1.1 cents 

per kilowatt hour to 1.38 cents 

per kilowatt hour on quantities 

radging between 370 to 500 kilowatt 

hours;',an increase from 1.25 

cents per kilowatt hour to 1.56 

tents per kilowatt hou on quantities 

in e5cess of FiQ& kilowatt 

hours; a reduction from $15 to 

$7.50 in the minimum monthly 

charge during the months of Oct. 

hoven1ber;l December, January, 

I February, March, and April; 

and an increse fro111 $2.25 to 

$7.50 in the minimum monthly 

charge during the months of 

May, June, July, August, and 

September. 

All city custoiners shall continue 

to receike a 20 percent 

discount if they pay their bills 

by the 10th of the month, while 

rulal ~ustolners will continue to 

a 5 percent reduction ' if 

6% pay by the 10th. 

Chichester said that .eventually 

customers will recelve their 

Is~llings by mail, but until furtter 

notice is given they should 

colitinue to appear in person at 

City Hall to pay their monthly 

eiectrical charges. 

Medicine, Drugs 

Are Subjects 

At Club Meeting 

"Medical Center" and "Addiction 

in the Kitchen" were topics 

of lessons presented to the Ord 

Woman's Chb Mar. 10 at the 

home bf Mrs. Orie Hurlbert. 

Mrs. Adrian Remington spoke 

on the University. of Nebraska 

Medical Center, explaining where 

tax dollars go there. She said the 

physical plant of the Medical 

Center consists of 21 buildings 

end , includes inany specialized 

serclces. The research prograin 

consists of both basic and clini- 

~ h research, l and the educational 

program of teaching doctors, 

purses, and medical techniciails. 

Tax dollars, the ladigs were 

assured, are out to good use at 

this institutioi. - 

Mrs. Irving King then presented 

her lesson on "Addiction in 

the Kitchen," which could also 

be entitled "Culinary Escapes 

From Reality." Kitchens can be 

a drug bonanza, Mrs. King said, 

explaining that a person can get 

"high" 06 the lowly banana. 

Furthermore, nufmeg, mace, . 

and oregano are more than spices 

to the drug addict. 

Th~s lesson was taken from the 

magezine Listen and proved most 

interesting. 

Officers elected for the 1970-71 

year were announced as follows: 

president, Clara Belle King; vicepresident, 

Mrs. Wayne Zlomke; 

Lareda , , . G.P.N. 

Training completed 

As Practical .Nur~e 

"Mrs, Lareda Penas, formerly 

of Burwell and now of Grand Island, 

graduated Mar. 15 from tlie 

Vocational School of Practical 

Nursing at Keareey. .Commencement 

services were held at Kecrney 

High School for this 231d 

c 1 a s s of graduate practical 

nurdes. 

Mrs. Penas beg'an work Monday 

at the Veterdns EIospital in 

'Grand Island. She is the former 

Lareda Cronk, daughter of Walter 

Cronk of Ord. 

~ruska ~alls Off 

Local Appearance 

Senator Roman Iiruska has 

cancelled imrnbdiate plans to 

bring his reelectio!l calnpaigil to 


The senator, who will be opposed 

by Otis Glebe of. Lincoln 

in the May 12 Republican primary, 

had bceq scheduled to appear 

at an informal coffee Tuesday 

afternoon in the Elks Club. 

Iloweber, he notified local officials 

of the Republican Party 

early this week that he will not 

be able to appear as scheduled 

because it now appears that the 

Senate ~ote on IIarold Carswell 

will be taken soinetirpe next 

ueek. Senator IIruska indicated 

that .he felt he should be in 

\Yashl~igton for the vote. 

Cars~ell has peen nominated 

by President Rlchard Nixon to 

sene on the Supreme Court, 

and the ~ofe for confirnlation 

or rejection is expected to be 

clpse. Senator Hruska is a supporter 

of Carswell. 

Skirr Divers Organize, 

Elecf Carson President 

The Ord Skin and Scuba Divers 

held an organizational meeting 

Mar., 13, at which officers for 

the coming year were elected as 

folIo\vs: president, Duane Carson; 

vice - president, Way n e 

Brown; secretary - treasurer, 

Mrs, Russell Stevens; dive master, 

Bill French. 

Apgo,ne interested in joining 

may contact either, Carson or 

Mrs. Stevens for furlher information. 

. 

Ord Native to Seek 

Hall County Pssiti0.n 

Ton1 Anderson, 32, of Kuester'j 

Lake, .has filed for election ah 

Hall County attorqey on the De- 

. 

mocratic ticket. 

Anderson 

is, a former deputy 

county attorney and is the 'so11 

of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson 

of Ord. He graduated froin Orcl 

High School in 1956. 

Also seeking the post are in- 

secretary, Mrs. George Baker; 

and treasurer, Mrs. Syl Furtak. 

The next meeting will be held 

at the Remington 'home. 

.. cumbent Bob Paulick and attorney 

Sam Grimlnin er, both 

Jones' Fi 

on the Republican balfot. 

,es , 

E- 

I . 1 (Continued from Page 1) , Burwell Church 

Ham & Chicken 

s 

I 

11:30 until 2:00 

I 

I - 

I 

As 

Adults 52.00 . - k& 

Children 12 & under $1 25 

Reservatiops helpful but not7feq&red 

*. 

i' 

we are leaving the ranch, we will sell the following 

described property at the ranck located 26 miles north of 

Burwell on Highway 11, or 30 miles south of Atkinson on 

Highway 11. on- 

I 

Wednesday, April 1st 

Sale f ime 1:00 P.M. 

Homemakers Club Will Serve Lunch 

Machinery 

IHC 460 Diesel Tractor, j959 mod- Vfalking Plow 

el, extra good cond~t~on Hay Rack 

Dual1 Loader in excellent condi. Dehorning Saw and Clippers 

lion 

Gas Tank for C Tractor 

Farmall H Tractor - 19h &lt Pulley for M Tractor 

Farmall F.20 Tractor and Rake New Mower Repairs 

Hitch 

Stock Rack for 8-ft. Ford Pickup 

F.20 Sweep i Wagon Gear 

3 Rakes - I2 ft. Air Com ressor 

IHC No. 24 Mower - 7 ft. Tractor ehains 13x38 

Slide Hay Stacker and Ca e large New Creosote 'and Yeel Posts 

New Idea No. 12 Manure %od 

."Homemaking Unlimited," a pressure, arthritis, multiple 

stroke, arid amputatiop, or be- 

' babeling display for homemakers 

with phqsical 1' nitationb, uill - low normal physical energies, 

be jn Ord, North &up, and Ar- The prograin is brought to this 

cadla frpin Apr. 6 to Apr. 17, -area by the Nebraska Beart 

states hlrs. Carol Van Nordheim, Assn. and the Uni\ersity of Nechairman 

of the local adkisory bcaska School of I-Iome Econumcommittee. 

" 

Scs. A number of civic groups 

f The unit will be on iliain street ha,e already scheduled lours 

through the display. . 

Homemakers are givh free in. 

struction in practical wa s of re"- 

movin barriers within Xe* home 

w hich tinder household activities. 

For example, reorganization of 

kitchen utensils add equipment' 

into efficient work ,centers can 

h e miles of walking. 

Any women in this area who 

would like an appointlnent to 

kiew the unit an talk yith the 

rehabilitatjon cO$sultant m a y 

write or call MrS. Van Nordhei~~t 

at the Ord Extension Office. 

North Loup-Scolia ' 

rn - 

Scholars Sparkle , 

With Manin Fuss leading the 

way, 'students of North Loup - 

Scotia Hlgh School made the 

best shaming of any area school 

competing in last ueek's 40th 

annual academic coniests at 

Kearney Stafe College. 

A total of .I62 schools were 

represented 19 the contests, 

which uere off~cially called the 

Kearney State College Inter.High 

School Day contests. Team winners 

by class were Holdrege, 

Division I; Stromsburg, Dibision 

11; and hIcPherson County of 

Tryon,' Division 111. 

Contests nere conducted in 

43 different subject areas. 

Fuss placed first among all 

students taking the reading vocabulary 

contest to pace North 

Wup - Scotja students to their 

good shoulng. Also placing for 

the Greeley County school uere 

Qck Vlach, fourth in welding, 

$pd Becky Ferguson, flfth in 

/ii&jear German 

'C Sorlh -Lou Scotia was the 

bly school t)rom the ~oup Val- 

4 ley to hake more than one stugent 

place among the top fi\e 

kn the 43 categories. All students 

competed against all 0th- 

/ ers participating in a particular 

subject area, regardless of the 

iz~. of school each represented. 

b y in the team competition 

aeie separate trophles auarded 

based on size of school. 

. Other area scholars placing 

were Dixie Cox of Loup City, 

second in literature, and Chris 

Landkamer of Burwell, third in 

general biology. 

Visitor From Minnesota 

Inspires Presbyterians 

Ruth Circle members of the 

Presb~terian Church were entertained 

by Mrs. Rudolph Krahu1:k 

Mar. 18, ccith Mrs. Alfred Aibers 

as co-hostess. 

The business meeting was cal! 

ed to order by the chairmsn, 

Mrs. John Koll, and Abigdil 

Pierce gale debotions. Discussions 

follou ed. 

j The lessoa was gicen by Rev. 

Kanneth Bunnell. Mary Drahosh 

from Hinkley, Minn, was a 

guest. A'meinber of the. Presby- 

terian Church, she explained the 

different gregatlon, projects which probed of her to be con- an 

incentile for the local church. on.:vo+-st;dcrisg loans. ~eneral 

Lunch was serked by the host. obligation bonds will allow the 

ess. 

citv to raise this money at the 

The next meeting will be at the l06est possible rate-a maxitoome 

of Mrs. Agnes Dodge with mum of 7 percent. 

hva Robertson as co-hostess. Q: What would be required 

. . Nursing Home Questions and Answers ; 

oun the norne. 

(Continued from-Page 1) 

room. There's no need tor them 

to stay in a nursing hoine, 

uhich many could not afford 

an) Q: how. won't this $480,000 be a 

direct obligation on the, taxpayers 

of Ord 

A: Yes, but it's up to the 

City Council, which will have 

controlling authority over the 

home, to see that the rate per 

patient is kept high enough to 

cover costs. The home, if it's 

like most others, should have 

no difficulty after the first year 

jn paying its own way. If costs 

Increase, it's up to the City 

Cou~cil to raise rates accordingI;y. 

It's foolish Eo build a 

nurslng home and then turn 

around and haye the cominu- 

rlity subsidize ~t with a mill 

levy. It's just good colninon 

business Sense to adjust rates 

as costs go up. 

Q: What will this 60 for the 

economy of Ord 

A: An,esti~nated 28 to 30 job 

opporturuties will, be created 

for local residents. These employees 

will be the kind of people 

that work with their hands 

-and therefore probzbiy the 

t~pe who will spend the monei 

in town, for groceries, clothing, 

perhaps education for their 

children. The anticipated payroll 

for these .pe,ople is $114,005 

per year. Statistics indicate that 

this money would change hands 

five tin1-4~ in the local comnlunity, 

but even if it were cnly 

four times it would mean cir- 

culation ,of an a d d i t i o n a l 

$460,000. over the cours'e of, a 

year. This cvould be in additlon 

to money spent locally by the 

nursing hoine itself, such as for 

food, utilities, etc. 

Q: How much cheaper would 

a public home be than a private 

home, and why 

A: It is estimated that the 

base roorn rate for city ownership 

will be $8 per day for a 

double room (the base rate does 

not cover special nursing services 

that the ordinary patient 

would not need). Under private 

ownership the cost would bc 

$10.53 er day showing only a 

reasonaile. profit to the investor. 

The cost of borrowing money 

is a principal reason for 

this. In today's tight money 

market, manyl private investors 

must payM 

ercent or more 

-- to have a ~rivate nursing home 

IY. 

Q: Why shouldn't this be a Q: What about people who 

county issue rather than a city 

would Itke to furnish a room 

one c 

A: That will be perfectly per- 

A: Many rural people would missible. The money saved 

oppose this arrangement be- thereby can be used to reduce 

cause they feel the citizens of the bonded indebtedness. 

Ord proper will benefit most --- 

from a new nursing hoine. They 

would feel, and rightly so, that , ' 

if county people use the oursing 

home they will pay for the 

services they get. On the other 

hand, because of the increase 

in money tu.rn-over, many citizens 

of the city itself will profit 

even if they or their relatives 

don't use the home direct- . , 

A: Citizens of Ord or some 

Ruts of the old Oregon Trail other colll~lluility would ha~e to 

Member of' F.!I,f.C. 

&re still visible in,n~any places raise a minimum of $90,000 on 

in the state, particularly in wes- their own. Then. those citizens, Ord, Nebr, 

72%-3201 

tern Nebraska. 

whoever they mlght be, would 

ASK YOURSELF THESE, QUESTIONS 

You'll find the same slores answer BOTH questions. . 

Quiz advertishg does not guarantee ~verwhelming business sucsess but it represents a 

profitable form of "Basiness insurance" for you. The Quiz advertising &partmen+ is at your 

serviee to help you prepare constructive, profitable advertising layouts at no extra tost to 

i 

c -

BY Hannah ~heldbi'~ 4 vho uaderweilt major surgtry 

at the Gordon hos ital last week. 

sty1e show 

130 

at 

ladles 

the North hup 

a Joe and Kelly s%arp returned 

Comlnunity building Mar. 

home with their grandparents 

16. It to spend two weeks lvhlle their 

was Craft Club. Styles 

by 

were 

the 

furnishmother 

recuperates at home. 

--- 

ed by Vera's Style Shoppe. Nancy 

Vogeler furnished the entertam- 

Mrs. Stine Home 

ment with two sol~s and was ac- Mr. Mrs. Ray .Stine and 

companie~ by her M ~ ~ family . of Grand Island brought 

Novosad of Ord. Winners of the his mother, Mrs. Beulah Sine, 

door prizes were Iva Williafils, and her Kay Stine 

Frances Van Horn, Evelyn Dons- Reno, Nev:, to North hup Salur- 

,,heski, ~ a Anderson, ~ ~ R~ > lh day mornlng. Mrs. Stine und2rliudson, 

Elma Holt, Norma Sims, major surgery at St. 

~~d~~ Novosad, and Mar{eell C~S H~spltal in Grand Island re- 

1lolt. st. Patricks Day d Cora. CeIltfy. Jerry Stine of Bartlett 

tions in green aele used ti dec- smother. 

was also 

Kay 

a weekend 

SLine leturlied 

guest of 11;s 

orate the teA table. Joe 

Jerly llqnson assisted a &e -' Wydncsday. , 

. models to and floln tfle plalforp, ..,.s.l+ 

- 

. ;r 

Annual Supper Set 

4 * 2 - 

'i'l! North Lou Legion and 

Rasrnussens Note 47th ';'' AusiIlary will hod their anndal 

Mr. and Raginusseh birthday supper Tuesday at tile 

celebrated their 47th wedding an: 

. niversary Mar. 115. Afteinoon 

Auxiliary room in North Loup. 

lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. 

Hank Hanson of Rockville, . r 

Dierbergers Boasting 

and Mrs. Lawrellce JohosonMbi ' Mr. and Lynn Rice and 

Dannebrog, cap1 and lxaCty$ , family, and Nancy Rice were Sht- 

Sautter, and Mr. and Mrs, Lyle ~ d overoight a ~ and Sunday \Is- 

Rasmussen and family. , itors at the Glen Dierberger 

home in Waverly. They went to 

N~~ Granddaughter uere See Mr. and Mrs. Dierberger s 

Mr. and .~rs. Gary Rouse of new baby, a boy, born Mar. 12. 

hup cjt are the parents of a He has been named Robert Dale 

baby yrr born Thursday morn- and weighed 6 pounds, 15 Ounces. 

, ing. The baby weighed 64'2 pouds . He joins a brother, Dennis. Mr. 

, and has been named Llsa Loulsc. and Mrs. Orvil Dierberger 

Mrs. Rouse is the former pat North ~ Uare P the grandparents. 

Me ers. Mrs. Clem Mesers Jr. 

of horth' Loup, the baby's grand- Fuiure Bride Feted 

mother, has been helping care for Around 100 ladies attended the 

mother and daughter i miscellaneous shower in honor of 

~ h ~ ~h~ ~ baby ~ d joins ~ ~ Dorothy . Radke at Farwell SUII- 

I 

brother and sister. 

day afternoon. Miss Radke will 

I -- become the bride of Eldm Ingra. 

\ Stillmans Moving Here ham in April, Those attentlii~g 

1 9 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stilllllan fro" North LouP Rere the future 

1 of Albuquerque, N.M , are niov- g'OOnl's m0th9rt Mrs. Weldon 

ing to the J~~~ worln farln in Ingraham, Hazel Ingrahain, Mrs. 

the North Loup area. They were Lloyd Van IIorn, Mrs. Carl Walk- 

/ Saturday dinner guests of Mr UP. Vicki Roaball. Mrs. Ross Wlland 

Mrs. Ronald Goodrich. 

Vore 

hams, 

and 

Frances' 

Sue, and 

Tolen, 

Mrs. 

Delores 

David 

Palu of Scotia. 

-- 

Critically Ill 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulligan 

acconlpanied his parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Lee Mulligan, to Grand 

Island for a visit at the hoine of 

. Mrs. Ed Van Vuren. Mr. Van 

Vuren is critiCally sick at, St. 

Francis IIospital. 

QTATE FARM 

Time for Both 

Maurldy Thursday candlelight 

communion services nlll be hcld 

for the North Loup and Scotia 

congregations of the United Methodist 

Church at 7:30 tonight in 

the Scotia sanctuary. Memb2rs 

and friends, are invited to participate. 

The service will be limited 

to 45 minutes, thus permitting 

folks to attend the tra~elogue of 

Danny Liska at the North Loup 

Conlil~unity Building. The 

gram ulll start as sched lefrt~ 

8 p.m. with fill-in's until k30, at 

which tim:, Liska w~ll start his 

pro ram, Ekphants Habe the 

~igtt of Way. This prograin is 

sponsored by the North Louy 

&ions Club. - 

Schools Out 

The North Loup-Scotia schools 

will be closed tolllorrow (Good 

FI iday). 

-- 

Fashions More Important 

Forty-six ladies braved a storm 

Mar. 18 to attend guest night at 

the Seventh Day Baptlst Church. 

Mrs. Ike Babcock was in ch,~r.ge 

of the progralil presented by 

Vera's Styie Shoppe. Ten ladies 

and one girl modelled the spring 

fashioils shown. 

Spring colors dominated the' 

tea table, which was highlighted 

with a pink and ~vhite center. 

piece of daisies, eggs, a rabbit 

and lighted candles. Lunch was 

serked by the hostesses Mrs. Kay 

Knapp, chairman; Mrs. Bill Scliudel, 

Mrs. Clyde Keoun and hire. 

Bryan Portis. 

-- 

' Personals 

Mrs. Fred Luncistedt hosted 

nine lnen~lers and one guest of 

the KU Mingle Club Thursday. 

Mrs. Joe Gregory, the guest, 

die a bok repolt on "The Nciv 

Fear," Lunch was ser\cd by the 

hostess. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lundstedt 

spent Sunday afternoon in Guide 

Rock, visiting at the home of his 

brother, Walter Lundstedt. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundstedt 

and daughters were Sunday 

dinner and lunch guests of her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1%. 

Goff, in Loup City. . 

Mrs. Don Waller left Saturday 

morning aith Mr. and Mrs Gaylord 

Grim of Grand Island for 

Jeffeisonville, Ind, to visit a 

few da s at the home of Tom 

Jolly. s . Jolly is a sister of 

Mrs. Waller. The Waller chlldren 

are staying at the home of their 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. liarry 

Waller, nhlle their mother is 

away. 

hr. and Mrs. Frank Kaslon 

and son of Glbbon were Sunday 

dinner- and $upper guests of Mr. 

add Rlrs. Rollin Malle~y and faniily. 

Mrs. Einil Molzer of Hallem 

and her nephew, Robert ~ioffman 

of Lincoln, were visitors of 

Mrs. Molzer's mother, Mrs. Daisy 

Maxson, . and sons from Tuesday 

untll Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eennie Sintek 

and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Art 

Otto were Thursd~y supper and 


Lyle Rasinussen and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Darql Cox are 

spending a ueek's vacation in 

Phoenix, Ariz. Their children, 

Daren and Stacy, are staying at 

the hoine of their grandparents, 

Mr. anci Mrs. Erlo Cox. 

Mr. alld Mrs. Mynor Soper, Mr. 

and Mrs. Rlerlyn Van Born, &rid 

George Cox spent the weekend 

in Nortonkille, Kan , attending a 

spring retredt. 

Ray Baatman of Seattle, Wash, 

was a Saturday oiernight guest 

of Mr. and Mrs. Menzo Fuller, 

having cbn;e to truck the Duane 

Davis furniture to Seattle. 

Saturday and Sunday o~ernight 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eidc!l 

Siqtek were Mr. and Mrs. Hay 

Stine and family of Grand IslAnd. 

Additional Sunday dinner guests 

uere Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lane 

and sons of Sioux C~ty, Ia , and 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sintek of St. 

Paul. The Dale Lane family v,ere 

weekend guests of Mr, and ,drs. 

Charlie Lane. 

Pearl Bartz was a Sunday dinner 

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie 

Sintek and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Sint,ek 

and family attended the surprise 

birthday su per in honor of Mrs. 

Sintek's sisier, Mrs. Jim Sich, at 

the Sich home in Ord Mar 18. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hudson, Susan 

and Leslie spent Sunday in 

r- - 

- .... r. .. C -4- ;. 

+.- 

1 ,; -niLl,is Sfi* dcct* 23 13;l lt13r i L I 5 - Qtjrr, old, rriLI , a,mi&3y, hfal: 9&'l 970 : ' - . IP-+ne q..-e. $1- 

( $ ~ b l oCnlght @l\rt of JoanTod. ' lei: -- --- - -- - -- --- : 1 

rich. - - Y. Surtday evening supper guesb 

i i 

, Tdbr :dgj r~$ger Wd ezr,a. sf fiir $ 6 1 ,. v ,~, Owr!r^n, ~ i n i azid Steph~~ie: : Keoa:n plly 2n :r&Ba prel-cp; 

!3+!#:[', rkcits cf )ir ir,,j llii 

. t r ., j r t c L I r L 6r.d >ii: ' I ~ S ~ Giiksppt;r. 

I ~ 

~ > L l zngj fcrcll, $,;Ir 6rr a,,,~ ~13 

iklr,t~+ +'~.t~t~~1~1 . ' i FSIS fiicrif~ .* LAX laLi!es F I C I ~ 

$.'re hi1 31,d Jir~ 

' 3:~s. r13y JJ~~,,I,.I~ J1lL~ ~:,,O,I~ I I I . I , 7 j I,. . , , , y ; t r b ~ ~ t -11 tdtles tit~sidted i~th 

a' x Snlurdsy ehcllifig guests ib,,e teh., sild Mr, and Mis. Etld COY, spcllt SstLirdLly e\cll!fig E"btel' ll'"tlf cel'~~lL'i~c*s, hir~ 

Mr, hcd Mrs Dale Lane ar.d sons -\Ir and Jfls, Carl ivalkup illet Island, uhele Mrs M~dbeiry %as 

Beiillce Sintek and Biis. 1)orotny 

Kearney at the hike 1Iudson of sloux city, Ia, and tbir daughter, RIrs Helen Po(o a guest of her tau nter hfrs, Cook bere hostesses. 

home hlr. Charlie Lane. The D:tlu Ell', m Grand.Isiand Sunday rtr Betty Benson, an1 tind;. Llr Mere Mr and Mrs even,ng Uennie v,iitors Sintrs of r 

Sunday dinner guests of X~S. Lane faniilr ireie weekend uests ning~ She arri\ed by plane illrfi Medbery attended the ivrestling 

Grace Rice In Ord \+ere llr and of i,ls parents, the Charlie &dnes. Lo5 Angeles, Calif matches. Paul and Mrs. Ben Sintek at LL, 

Mrs. Richard Hlce and falniiy. lir. and MIS. Bryan Portii ac. 3Ir and ilrs. Marion ledtery* Mrs. Nels Jorgensen and Mrs. blr, and NeIs JorSesse,. 

Mr and Mrs. Ha~~+ood Kicr, llr. conpsnied Ethel Kasson 2nd ha\€ returned froin a three.uiek Rusty Holines spent Friday af- weLe hosts to a parti 

and Mrs Hubert Rice, and Ylr. Harry Klingensmith to St P:ul rccstion after visiting in Kimball 

and MIS. Leonard Holzinger znd Fui~oaq. where they \bere gue.ts with h~s father. Wilbur Medbrty. texnoon was at the in home Ord of Mrs. her Jorgenscn da~lghter, Saturday grAnddaughter, afternooil In honor Verlene; of 

sons of Loup Clty. The occks1on of !~lis. Bessie coons at the Orbille Medbery home ti Mrs. Ted Leggelt, and Mrs. Hulwas 

Mrs. Grace Rice's birthd:s Friaay callers of Mr. and Mrs. puffalo Gap, S D , and in Ster- of Grdd Island 

mes kisited at,, the hoine of her 

Guests. 

, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kasnluasen pr)an Portis uere Mrs. Fralik ,in$, Colo, at the home of Mr. father, Will Benson They Rere 

icre and Mrs. Ed Masoll 

and family aere Sundry dinoer luina and children of Cotesfielj. 2nd Mrs. Roy Medbery. They afternoon coffee guests of Llrs. and of Grapd Island, 

and supper guests of Air, and k'riaay alternoon visitors wcre \\ere also guests of their son and Alice IIoon. 11 

Ted Le gett aild ShaliF 

Mrs. Jerry Waller and son 111 Mr, and Mrs. Yete Jorginsca family, hlr and Mrs. Gary Med- Mr. and Mrs. Rusty liolines 

of Ord, Mr. an8 Mrs. ~ernu~q* 

ICearney, fessie Vogeler was a Suncidy bery, in Thedford Mr'. Opal Beebe 

Keep and Stacy Kusek of Scotia;.: 

Mrs. Lee Mulligan wss hodess dinner guest of vfr 2nd Mrs Jr. and Mrs Marion Medbery dab afternoon visitors of hfr an3 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jorgenseq,, 

to a surprise birthday party Man- Rcfoerl Vogelet and chi!uten nere Sunday dinner guests of 3trs. Bud Nokosad in Ord. and Mr and Mrs. Gordon 

riqv ~Cternoon in honor of IlanrLi1l Tney spent the aftelnoon in Uro- hlr, and MIS Allen AIedbei) at T!ie \Vymen's Society of Ch~isman. 

The Masons and Leggetis. 

Sheldon. Guests besides the !lor.- hen Bow ~is~titlg reldtites GI and Island lid11 Se~\~ce-nlet Mar. 18 at ilie Ueg. sgf:.eLgd":$' llolzin ! 

uree ireie Mrs. Hubcri Shsffcr. Mr. and MIS. KOY Jacobs ucie Willlan~ Vcdchnsl is leaiing to. Noith Loup Uiutcd hletilodi~t ,, of 

111s. lLa~i\uod ice, MIS. Si~c:tlon S~tutday d~nner guesta of ile+~e d ~ (Thuiida)) ) to \isit o~irl~ipht Chur~h fur an Earttr lesson and Saturday oyelnight of 

a I , I f Ilill~s Colenl jn, Vogeler. at llio home of hs daog!rtrr. WiI- vest diy The piogial~i uf uhic11 

Mrs. Dale Muliigan. and :I.\. llatt~e Sauttcr was a Murtdiy nla Ishtrio~d. and Daiid hlls, llubelt Ricr and Nal,ey, 

in Lin irs. Ray Knayp had charge, in- , 

Cennie Sintek end Allchael hlrs lnorning caller of Mrs. Calri colu. They all, plan to lea~e to- cluded an Easler play, "Thc Sunday and afteinoon Mrs. VieCook hIr. spent and 

Stlclrlon and Dehtilo lvrtp alcr) Drabkbridge Mrs. Leslie WiIvn morrow morning by p!az~e for Lord 1Ls Risen." Parts were 

Monday supper guests of her son hnd Kimberly Stine were Saturddy Fort Ord, Callf, where they will pla~ed by Mrs. Lyle Sintek, &lrs 

in 

and tainll,~, IM~. dncl LVLLS. 301:. j ~ftrrno~il callers of IIattse, lid spend their Easter vacation at E!don Slntek, Mrs Charles Zal g- and irere supper guests there. 

Sheldon. Monday callers were Mrs. U'innie the home of Chaplain and Mrs. ger, and Mrs. Knapp Mrs. Clkcle SHOP AT HOME! 

L- 

TOGETHER 

TO SELL . 

sWKE 

UP THE BAND! EVERYONE'S JO'~! 

DATES SALE FRI-SAT THURS- 26-27-28 MARCH 

' I 

I 

18 

Thursday-Friday-Saturday 

23 in. Zenifh -- Reg. $498.00 

. . now priced 

Color Console 

I 

1) in. Zenith -- Reg. $549.00 

. ~olor Console . , pow priced 

23 in. Zenifh Chromocolor -- Reg. $719.00 

Console . . now priced 

in, Zenith - With Stand 

Black & White . 

Portable 

Zenith Console - Reg. $429.00 

I I Deluxe Stereo . . now priced 

I 

8 

zenith -- Reg. $49.95 + 

Circle of Sound Radio . now 

Only 

$4 

$5 

$1 

Track Special 8 Track Craig 8 Track Car 

, - STEREO TAPES 

/ srsRro rn~is 

STEREO I 

I 

i 

95 

Reg. $6.95 , Reg. $69.95 

$595 $49.95' 

Limited Supply 

Ord, Nebr., 

he' ~reh's Finest, Most Complete Music Store" . 

* 

, Eldon Mulligan, Owqer 

I I - 

f Phone 728-3250 

.......... 

I 

Ice Cream 

$1 79 

Gillette Sandhill 

Gallon " 2 

I 

Stokely's 

Bavarian Kraut 

'izt* C I I

: I 

Ord Township ~ibrarc2 72 7 I 

City Box Section SE(;=.~IQN fkvO 

Ord, Nebr. 68862 

. . 

A gay dance by girls of the Junior Troop was only a part of the "fun" entertainment recently at the 16th annual Girl Scout Banq~et. The lively 

Czech rythmn found on-lookers tapping their feet to the mvsic as the g irls darrced around their red hsndkerchiefs, Left to right are~Sus;n 

Sich, Jolene Grin), Shari Weverka, Sharyl Thomsen, and Kim Kerchal. 

Girl Scout Week Celebrated Kernels & Musks - 

With Fdher-Daughter Banquet 

b~s.iideFs II,,, of \yaLd siver, 

dled IIa,.. 14 in a Grand Islsnd 

ilos~ital. He had been ill the 

pas six months. 

Funeral serblces uere held 

Tuesday at 1:30 p m in the 

chapel of Apfel Funersl Home 

at Wood liikcr. Rev. R o be r t 

Howard ef the Presbjterian 

Church officiated. 

Burial was in the Wood Ri.. 

er cea~etcry. 

Mr. Smith was born in 199G 

on a farm ncai Ashland to Austin 

and Leeh Smith. At the age 

of 1 he !nuved wlth hls famlly 

to Arcadla. where he attended Draws Var 

rural schcc!s Later the fdlnlly 

liked in O'Nrill for seker: 1 


gears, ~.llere Mr Smith grad- StaFehouse Correspondent 

uated from high school 


After the t m ~ly returned to LINCOLN - Hungry nebras- 

Arcadl, Mr. Slnlth farmed :-I kall. week. mado Although the headlines many offlclals !as t 

the area 2nd serked as substltute 

mail salrier for 12 gea~s. ( r7Ge tr~e pr 3l:lern here is 

Qe was mhrrkd to Roenz small compared wlth other stats. 

Prettqmac ~f Cornstock, at Ord, others speaking at the Go~ernor's 

on ,Xov. LO, 1934. In 1942 the) Conference on the Elimination of 

motcd to Alda, and in 1915 to IIunger complained about the 

Wood RlkCr. Mr. Smith worked adiniizistration of food stamps 

there unt~l ill health forced hlin and other welfare programs. 

to retire. 

Gov. Norbert Tiemann said the 

He was 3 :neir,bec of the Pres- object of the conference was to 

bltqrian Church and the Lions determine the extent of the state 

Cl@, both of \2'ood Rirer hunger problem and to reassess 

Mr. Smcth is sur~iied by ills 

exisiting pro rams. 

XV~~Q\V; on! tot!, Raymond Smlt h 

A series of official and unofof 

\brood Ricer; fibe dauglitera, 

ficial speakers said changes are 

I. f.dQ 

Mrs'. Voy:" (Dunna) Hardeis oi 

before every Nebraskan 

Wo6d Ri\e*', Mrs Kenneth (Darcan 

be assured of a balanced 

lene) Vos~!.a of Laken ood, Co!o , 

alt'r 

Mrs Maso!! ("fhxine) Hooker of 

Arthur McCaw, a former Ke- 

Arl ada, Co!o , and Patty and 

braskan who now serves as de- 

Debbie Sn~li:~, at home; or~e 

puty administrator for the Food 

aliu 

b~.other, Forrest Slnlth of Wood 

iuiltritio~ Service of the 

Rlver; ard 11 grandchildren. Ile 

U.S. Department of Agriculture, 

was preceded in death by nls 

said the conference would serve 

parents; or:e daughter, Wilma; to "make active' and effective 

and t ~ o brothers, Ernest and 

Alp in. 

The 16th annual Girl Scout Club MIS. Wayne Zlomke, Girl 

Banquet was held Mar. 15 at Ord, Scout Neigl~borhood Chairman, 

Folk-Style Cancer+ 

as a climax to the observance of was m~stress of ceremonies. A 

National Girl Scout Week. tery special guest was Julie 

Planned at St. Pawl 

Approximately 170 scouts and Scheideler, daughter of Mr. and 

An evening concert will be prespecial 

guests attended the cov- My, Nar\jq,Scheideler .of (3rd. 

nted by the. Earthrise Singers 

ered dish meal at the ElKs Jule, the flrst baby girl born 

%edneiday. Apr. 1, at St. Paul. 

during Girl Scout Week ir. 1962 

and an Ilonorary Girl Scout slnce, 

By John Schade 

When these fertilizers are The 8 p.m. program w~ll be held 

added - along with proper ar ths St. Paul High School audiis 

now a Brownie in Troop 110. 

Classmates Collectinq 

So i 1 condi- 

crop rotation, adequate water Corium. . 

Clever entertainment in song 

supplied t h r o u g h irrigati'on, The Earthrise Singers are a 

In Memory sf Hrebec and dance was presented by the tioners are not 

farm manure, and the use of 

Cadettes, Troop 110, Troop 134 r e c o n i - 

recommended cultural practices 

Frlends from the 19G4 graduat- and the Junior Troop. 

mendcd as a 

and recommended crop varicing 

class of the late Chuck IIre- Wflh the main goal in scout- means of i ni - 

ties - maximum yields can be 

bcc have started a memorial 

in& to learn more about each 

obtained. 

fund drive. Contributions may be 

proving c r o p 

thlng", a highlight of the ece- 

Then why use soil conditionsubmitted 

to Kathrqn Williams ning was the presentation of yields and ob- 

ers This question has puzzled 

at the local elfa are office, or awards to 17 glrls for achie\.- taining top 

agricultural specialists for some 

sent to Mrs. Marshs Plugge or ing their goals in various. proj- 

time. Prabably the influencing 

Don Zebert at Ord. 

production. In 

ects. A number of Junior bcouts 

factor has bcen high-pressure 

Flag poles and lacqucs were 

these days of 

hake earned similar badges ear- 

selling tactics. 

*laced in front o the Veterans lier this year 

i ncreasing 

Farmers should beware of 

Club and Elks Lodge in memory 

prices, farme6 are urged to products that are newly discov- Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Pishna of 

of the late Kenneth Timrnerrnan Recognized 'auring the COIL[ t spend their fertilirer dollal-s ered and contain secret ingredi- Grand Island were weekecd 

and Don Geaeke, and something of'hwards were Pauline Iwanski, 

only on fertiliLer needs that \\.ill ents - ingredients that operate gilests of Mrs. Cora IIanson. 

of a sunilar nature will be done Diane Nolte. Becky %foyer, Sherll 

by the action of some mysteriwith 

fullds iccei\cd in the pres- Thomsen, Rhonda Ballou, Penny improve crop yields ai,d profi!s. ous forces: magnetism, catalytic 

ent d~ibe. 

Peterson, Nancy Dworak, Zelda 

Anderson,' Jerene Manchester, 

action, activation, release, en- 

' ~ irroiee 'and,phosp~~orus are rylne processes, and like - 

lirebt was killed Mar. 12 Denise Woodgale, Cherll Kli- the priltcipal llutritnt~ needed described in "scientificn lan. 

when an qlectrical ower pole he mek, Linda Rasmussen, Rosclllen for maximum yields on most soils 

was wor)ilng on groke and a Sich, Marcia Sears, Debbie B#L:Z. 

guage. 

in t&is area;'.The use of zinc is 

transforiaer on the pole fell on hoff, Debbie Barnes and Georgia 

If your are tempted to buy 

also prqfilable if soil. tesls, show 

him. 

Osborn. 

or use a product ,that is s~pa 

deficency bf., tiisis: elei~ier~t. ~osed to work miracles. time. 

- - money, and disappointment mai 

be saked by taking - the follouing 

steps: 

(1) Don't decide in a hurry. 

Consult your county. extension 

agent, banker, or fertilizer dealer 

and ask what he knows about 

the product. 

. Q) 1:ace your soils tested to 

deterrnlne if you actually need 

the product. 

(3) After, careful consideration, 

buy just enough to treat 

a snlall portlon of your fa~ln 

- less than an acre. 

If the product is as good as 

the salesman wants you to be- 

ile~e, it will je aaa~lable next 

je r for you to use and rake 

::I the profits. If it i~n't good, 

jou will be glad you tr~ed only 

a little. 

Spray Trees Now 

To Fight Dutch Elm Disease 

All spraying prograins for the 

. control of elm bark beetles 

should be completed by the end 

of March and certainly no later 

than the 15th of April. 

Spra) ing is recommended on- 

1s durinr! the dor~nant season. 

when yo5 can do a better job 

of covering the branches acd 

twigs before lea~es form. Spraying 

early also lessens the posslble 

ha~ard to bi~ds. 

Usetles usuaily emerge about 

tht: time the lilacs are blooming. 

This wilL vary fro;n year 

to gear depending on ha tem- 

I erature and other enclroiimental 

conditions. 

The only insecticide ~lo;v re2- 

onilcended for control of elm 

bark beetles 1s hlethox: chlor. 

Either a h~dra1:lic sprayer or a 

mist blouer can be ustd. Spraying 

should be done on daqs that 

hsve llttle or no wind, rif~ rain, 

and temperatures abo~e irece 

lug. 

- ---- 

&stab. April, 1882, Ord, Nebr., Thsrrs., Mar. 26, 1970. Vol. 89, No. 3, 2 Sects, 

the tremendous power that is 

latent in the people of Nebras- 

McCaw said there is not the 

there 1s in costs for other Items. 

For instance, he said the very 

rich can ride in a private plane, 

and the .middle class can go by 

coinnlerc~al airliner. The range 

goes all the way down to walking. 

"There is no such adjustment 

possible within the private food 

lndustry today in the United 

States." McCaw said. 

"The milliona'ire's wife at the 

supermarket buys the same kind 

group of college students ~ h o 

hsve taken a one-year leave of 

of milk, the same kind of eggs, 

absence from school to tour the the same killd of vegefables, and 

country. In folk songs, they ,the. same kind of fr~uts, in the 

bring the message of the gospel 

map, as does the person who 

to the countryside. 

wants to have a balanced diet 

Their apprarance is being 

and has but $5 a week to spend. 

sponsored ' by various Lutheran "The adjustments come in the 

churches in this area, including quality of meat, the quality of 

the Bethany Lutheran of Ord. eggs, the quality of milk. But, 

in a sense, they are buying from 

the same super~narket at the 

same prices." 

McCaw said families faced by 

hunger seek out alternate foods, 

which may or nlay not have nutrient 

value. These, he said, 

t~sually are high in starches and 

carbohydrates, "so at least the 

stoinach is filled - and the family 

is deluded into thinking it 1s 

eating Objectives well." of the USDA's Fod 

and Nulritlon Servlce for the current 

year, according to McCaw, 

2re: 

Establishing a good assistance 

progralll in every county 

by the Reaching end of every June. needy child 

- estimated at 6.6 million - 

with a free or reduced-price meal 

by Thanksgiving Day. i 

Iinproving programs, broadening 

. 

coverage, and increasing 

participatipn in anti-hunger efforts. 

- ' 

Establishing an advisory 

coinlnittee of representatikes 

fro111 the poor. 

Tielnanll said the conference 

was called as ,a result of a similar 

meetine on the national le~el held 

recently by President Richard 

Kixon. 

"I appeal today to all ,public 

officials," Tiemann said, to be 

sensltik e and responsik e to those 

people who do not hate the means 

or the opportunity to be heard, 

as most of us do. 

"I urge jou all to be especially 

thoughtful to those people, so 

that they are not made to feel 

that they have come before us 

on their knees to get some of the 

basic needs for which they qualify 

under the law." 

Morrison Joins 

Senate Race 

Forlner governor Frank Morrison 

made a dramatic entry 011- 

to the May 12 primary ballot. 

The three-term Democratic 

governor ftled at the last minute 

- literally - as a candidate for 

his party's nomination to the U.S. 

Senate. 

At 4:59 p m, with a 5 p 111. 

deadline, Morrison processed his 

flllng papers in the secretary of 

state's office at the Capitol. 

He joined two college profcs-' 

Artist's Drawing 04 Proposed Pdwrsing nan~e for Ord 

sors, Wallace Peterson of the Univeristy 

of Nebraska and l)d\ld 

Thomas of Daane College, in the 

primary battle. 

hlorrison said a group headcd 

by Clair Callan, former Dein~cratlc 

representathe from Odell. 

persusded hlnl to enter ti^. 

race fcr the seat Senator Ronlarl 

Hruska, a Republican, is seeking 

to retain. 

IIru,~kn was uithout primrlry 

o poation untll the last day, 

wRen Otis Glebe of Lincoln filed 

against him. Glebe is a relatile 

unknown and isn't expected to 

offer n~i~ch of a battle fur the 

\ eteran senator. 

Morrison's entry into the Democratic 

primar howev:', proulised 

a stiff figtt far a nomii1atio.l 

Peterson had previously been 

favored to win. 

Governor Tienlann said he 

would devote most of his efforts 

until the May 12 primalg to h~s 

campaig~x for reelection. II 1 s 

first slops were in L~ncoln, Omaha, 

and Norfolk. 

Tiemann's chief opponent, Stale 

Senator Clifto~i Batchelder of 

Omaha, also was Wuring Nebraska. 

He attracted about. 400 

persons, to a fund-raising drnner 

at O'Neill. 

lI a r v e y Grotzky of Kearney 

also is in the GOP primary. 

On the Democratic side, J. J. 

Exon of Lincoln and State Senstor 

J. W. Burbach of Crofton - 

the two main contenders - were 

tuning u their campaign machinery. 

Ago in the Democratic 

s~eepstakes is Richard Larson 

of Omaha. 

-- 

Robert McManus, director of 

the State Department of Administrative 

Services, says the end 

cf a federal freeze on construction 

won't have. ary dramatic effect 

on state ,bullding programs. 

He said the programs which 

had been deferred until this 

spring and summer in response 

to anti - inflation restrictions 

probably can't be hur~ied up any 

now that the limitations hale 

bcen eased by Washington. 

, 

'TYPE OF BUILDING-It will be colonial design, brick exterior, fire resistant construction \kit11 all the latest 

safety features for the protection of the occupants. The proposed 65 bed nursing home will be a one story building and 

be designed around a center nursing core for efficiency of operation and con~enience of the occupants. It hill contain: 

65 beds, including 1 isolation bedroom 1 dining room 

32 half baths; plus, full bath in isolation rooin 1 therapy room 

2 special baths kvith showers for uhcelchair occupants and special tubs 1 personal care room 

for other occupants 

1 lreatmcllt room 

1 half bdth for ernyloyecs 1 en~ployee lo~~ngc 

2 public restroonis kitchen, laundry, dishwashing, li~~eil 

2 solariums storage, nlcdici~le storage, ctc. 

I cll~pel and generdl purpose roviri 

'I-AXES-We have checkcd nursing ho~iles in communities sinlilar to ours and they are payiilg their way as planncd 

by the con~munity. Our nursing l~oi~ie should not add any undue tax burden, if proptrly n1dndgcd, and sllould pay for 

itself in less thdn 20 years. 

YEKSONNEL ANL) ES'TIMA IEL) PAYIIOLL-Ihe nursing hoilic will enlploy ayproxinlately .28 to 30 full time 

ei~~ployces consisting of an adminis(rator, a bookkeeper, a housekeeper, nursos, nurses dides, cooks, kitchen help, laundry 

help alld a custodiau. This will create as estimated annual payroll of $1 15,000 per year. 'This should change h;ands 

in the comruunity a minimunl of four tinlcs, ($160,000); plus, thc other nlonies for fwd, utilities, etc. 

BENEFIIS 10 GENERAL AREA---Our eldetly residents in Ord and the adjacellt areds necdiilg this scrkicc 

can receive it locally. They will not be forced to relocate away from family and friends. Kesidcnls of the home will bc 

attended by friendly local pcoplc who cdn,dnd will, gibe personal atlentioll to their special probleins; not by strangc~s 

who hate no pcrsonal inte~cst. It will be more conienicnt to visit loled oilcs if they arc close to honie. It bill provide 

nursing care for our elderly rcsideiils; thus, leaving the space in our llospikil for the criticdlly ill. 

Qrd Stores Will Be Open Until 9:OO P.M. 

Every Thursday 

I CONSrKUCTIO\I-Coiist~ustio~l of the nuraillg home will be like any coolmilnity project; it will be awarded to the 

The Ord Chamber of Coi~imerce and Industrial CornmifQee

(Page ) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., 'I'liursday, hlar. 26, 1970 

Serving the toup Valley 88 Years 

Founded 188 

for 

BEST FEATUW STORY 

- 

BEST SPOHTS 

FEATUHE COLUMN 

Associalion - Founded 7885 

Every government official or board 

handling public moneys shouId publish 

- at regular intervals n accountrng 

showing where an% how 

each dollar is spent. The Ord Quit 

holds this to be a fundamental rin 

tiple of Democratic ~overnmenr. - 

, Pleas Phone News Items to 716-3262 

-- Publishers 

Gerald Green 

Editor 

Lynn Griffith -, 

qdvertising 

Manager 

are Answers Needed 

For the second time in 16 months, residents of Ord will 

go to the polls Ayr. 7 and decide whether they want a city- 

Siaanced nursing home. The last time they voted, in December 

1968, they said thcy didn't. 

There's no,questio~~ but that a new nursing home, properly 

run, would be 4 tremendous asset to this comniunity. The turnover 

in monthly pay-roll alone would povide a stirriulus to thc 

local econonly; the location would lie of great convenisnce to 

area citizens whose loved ones would use the facility; and the 

home, if not a burden to the taxpajers, would be one mQre 

plus factor for this cornillunity when it tries to pursuade otllc'r 

businesses or individuals to locate here. 

These are the things that are being en~pllasized in the current 

campaign, and they should be. But there are two sides 

to every issue, and sol~le very bonafide questions are being 

avoided by those who are pushing for the home. Fbr example: 

How rnuc11 \till this raise taxes So111e backers of the nursing 

home either side-step or scoff at this every time it comes 

up, but it's certainly a legitinlate questiorr and one to which the 

voters have a right to have an answer. 

When the nursing-home issue was still in the talking stages, 

and even in the early part of the pro~~~otion campaign, the 

impression was left that it would cost the taxpayers "nothing." 

Now that has been altered to "nothing after the first year." 

Assuming this latter answer is m~rect, and we have no 

evidence to think other~ise, the people Still have a right to know 

how muci~ it \%ill cost that first year. When this question was 

posed to C. M. Johansen of Nursing Home Builders Inc., the 

Broken Bow firm which hopes to superSise construction, he answered 

vaguely that the hi@]c.st levy he knew of was 10 mills 

a ~ that d it had been retained because that's the way the people, 

in whate~er conm~unity he was talking about wanted to pay 

for their home. 

Joilansen's firm, if the $480,000 bond issue passes, will 

receive 10 percent. That's at least 3 percent more than the usual 

architect's fee, and 3% percent mqre than that being received 

by the architectural firm superkising cpnstructjyn of, Ojd's new 

grade schoo4 

Three percent of' $480,000 conles sut to $14,400. For that 

Aind of "gravy" nioney it seellls the Broken Bow firm could 

conlz up with solile sort of reasonable projection on a mill levy 

'or tbc first year. Surely, after haking already built 112 nursing 

hornes, the company has a feeling for what the first-year operatlng 

costs will be. And the other item needed to deter~uine 

3 projected levy, city valuations, is readily available at tlie Vallcq 

County tax assessor's office. 

Another question; 

IEow \till tlme $-1S0,000 be spent Wile11 this question was 

posed, Johansen said in effect that he'd rather not say at this 

t~mc because the (3rd City Council had not comlnitted itself 

r'cfinitely to a 65-bed honle as opyosed to a 72-bed one. Furthermore. 

it might be necessary later to do some shifting of 

funds; for instance, if land costs prove higher than expected, 

tile extra money would hake to come from construction or some 

her category. Or vice versa, if land costs prove lower, the 

c.scc.ss could be used on another facet of the project. 

Wilat Joliansen says is true, but we still call see no reason 

ciiy a projected cost break-out can't be published. If necessary, 

two separate schedules could be listed-one 

'tnd another for a %-bed home. 

1': 

for a 65-bed hollle 

To do otherwise is asking for a lot of blind faith on the 

rt of the voters. 

Still another question: 

IIuw valid is the argume~~t 

tlist a ~~iu~iiciyal uur5iug ho~iie 

will be cheaper to the patient than a prikate one Publicity 

nlaterial being distributed by Johansen and local workers states: 

" . . . Costs have riscu to a pint that makes it questionable 

,\ ilethcr or not our older citizens living on a fixed income could 

ifford to utilize the services of a modern nursing holm under 

xivate ounership." YH, by Johansen's own admission, all ex- 

~-,eyt 9 of the 112 honles his firm have built have been privately 

o,vned. 

The Qirit has asked for, but so far has not received, sta- 

Thc state of ~ebrdska was bit 

by sewre flooding, but Valley 

County was b~passed. One county 

resident. Everett Horky of Ely- 

ria, was'drow ned, however, wheii 

he went to search for some cattle. 

When he failed to return, searchers 

found his body in Turtle 

Creek where the water was estl- 

mated at 1Q feet. 

t Tom Ingoldsby came to the 

Ord Quiz as a. replacement for 

Bill Lee as edltor. h e had resigned 

due to ill health. 

Dick Godosell left for St. Petersburg, 

Fla., to train with the 

Nevv York Yankees baseball 

team. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Iiall celebrated 

their 40th weddlng annl-' 

versary. 

Two young ladies troll1 Ord 

had entered separate contests 

leading to the selection of a Miss 

Nebraska. LaRue Hans was entered 

in the Miss Grand Island 

contest, and Delores Sobotka had 

entered the Miss Kearney com- 

petition. 

20 Years Ago 

Nelson Motor Co., the local 

fiord anencv. was sold to Leach 

& sons-of .- ~urwefl - . - - -- 

and was to be 

managed by Hubert Leach. 

Wrlliam Gaff was elected cointnander 

of Ord Post 7029, Vcterans 

of Fareipn Wars. 

The Charles hTayos celebrated 

their 59th weddlng anniversary. 

The Qqd Board of Education 

took action to return to a pre-war 

volicv of hiring no married won- 

En a instruc'tors in the Ord 

srhook. The rule had been lmposed 

originally during the Cr~ht 

Ue~ression so that more fanilllcs 

whld hake at least one procickr. 

\Before the war there also iiad 

been a rule agalnst hlrin graduates 

of Ord High &hoof as instructors. 

This rule was relaxsd 

during the war-time teacher 

shortage and was not reinstated. 

Flrelliell were called to extinguish 

a fire in the Emil Darges 

car near the home of Dr. Henry 

Norris. 

30 Yearr Ago 

A big vote was expected in the 

city election. The biggest conteit 

was the race betueen Rex 

Jewett, imcurnbent, and Dglo 

Troyer for city clerk. 

he temperaiure on Easter Sunday, 

Mar,, 24, was 10 degrees v/ith 

half an inch of snow on the 

ground. 

liubert Rice, driver of a Watson 

Transfer cattle truck, went 

to sleep while making his fourth 

trip to Omaha in four days. Three 

cattle Here injured and the truck 

damaged considerably. 

In a letter to his uncle, J. P. 

Hoffman, Manford Steinwart sent 

pictures of . the .Army camp 

%here he was stationed at Fort 

Ord, Calif. We was living in a 

tent and stated that he did not 

know when barracks would be 

bu~lt. 

A. A. Waters, who had beer1 

sheriff of Garfield County for 24 

years, died at the age of 73. 

40 Years Ago 

The Ord banks announced they 

would no longer be open Saturday 

evenings. Officials said the 

banks would close pro~nptly at G 

p.m. 

The biggest vote in years was 

expected for the '30 city election, 

In ~hlch voters were to decide 

whether or not Ord would have 

Sunday movies. The most ballots 

ever cast in a previous election 

had been 736, in 1924, when the 

question of movies was also the 

big issue. At that time Sunday 

mokies were defeated. , . 

Funeral services were held for 

Mrs. Frank Adainek Sr. 

Elwood Stanton was knocked 

unconscious for three hours while 

running after a kite. He-stumbled, 

and the barrel1 of a gun he 

was carrying struck him in the 

head. 

William Peterson of the Springdale 

vicinity was badly hurt while 

leading a team of horses hitched 

to a disk. The horses ran away, 

and Peterson was thrown beneath 

them. An artery in his arm was 

severed by the disk, and he was 

badly bruised from kicks by t h ~ 

horses. 

--- 

-m 

DAVE 

MARTIN 

;ew 

Congressional Retirement 

I have introduced legislation 

to provide for a constitutional 

amendment which would provide 

that no indi~idua.1 inay be 

seated as a representative after 

attaining the age of 70, or as 

a senator after attaining the 

age of 69. 

In vi$w of the fact that representatives 

serve two - year 

terms, this would mean mandatory 

retirement for them at age 

71; and for senators at age 74, 

since they have six-year terms. 

There are laws on the books 

which provide for mandatory 

retirelnent of all Civil Service 

employees and all military personnel 

at a certain age. In addition, 

most businesses have a 

mafidatory retirement age for 

their employees. I see no reason 

why this should not also 

apply to Congress. 

During the present Congress, 

the average age of House ~ I ~ I T I - 

bers is 52.2 years, and of senstors, 

56.6 years. In the Hoiisc 

tuday 22 meinbers are over SO, 

a11d in the Senate 13 are. 

Dear Sir: 

These ~ast few weeks the Girl 

Scouts frbrn Ord hake been busy 

and ha~ing lots of fun preparing 

a special banquet and night of 

fuh for their guests - fathers, 

grandfathers, or other relatives 

and f~iends - one of which each 

girl chose to ask as her guest. 

Scouting opens a girl's eyes 

and heart to fun, learn~ng, and 

adventure; it provides a program 

bf character building and citizenship 

training. This world of fun 

and friendship begins when a girl 

joins a troop. 

She develops an awareness of 

people about her and learns about 

her community. As she grows 

older and continues in Scouting, 

she will grow in knowledge, responsibility, 

kindness, and resourcefuiness, 

all of which is 

''girl inspired" with adult supervlslon. 

\ 

.Geranium Joe 

I 

Scouting in the 1970s, Action 

' 70, hill involve more people and 

d e v e 1 o p better relationships 

arnong persons of all ages, religions, 

races, and nationalities. Action 

70 plans now for girls and 

adults in local neighborhoods to 

meet, to identify and plan for 

their oun local needs. 

This is what Scouting is all 

about. May I say "thank you" 

to all people in this coininunity 

\&ho show their interest in Girl 

Scouts by contributing their time, 

talents, and money to carry on 

our many programs. Because of 

lour help there will be more 

Scouting and more action involving 

inore people. 

Over 80 young ladies say 

"thank you" too. 

Lois Zlornke 

Ord Neighborhood Chairman 

Girl Scouts of America . 

Despile Hazards of Spring Cleaning, 

This Time of Year Brings New Hope 

DEAR MISTEK EDITOK: auttinir a limit on guverninent 

Ed Novak allowed during the iaymunts one farmer or rancher 

"Wsslon at the country store Sat- c9n get. Before,. land owners got 

\iarday night that he, ,\"as full all they Could qualify fer by hook 

'ready to get into politics, 'cause or ~1.0-k. and a heap of 'em got 

[he was getting in the habit of rich off the taxpayers just by not 

working on all the angles at once. farming. 

j Ile said his wife h&d bee11 nag- Frank said handouts to farm- 

;ging hi~n since last fall to paint ers hlt $3.7 billion last year, an 

the kitchen, so last week he final- all-time high. 

Ily got started. 

Payments for letting land lay 

What he done, Ed told the fell- idle now will be based on how 

grs, was, paint the ceiling first, much the o\.ner produces, not on 

13y the time he got over the ceil- how much he don't produce, 

ing he had painted most of the Frank sald. 

,floor and ever~thing in the room, John Kokes agreed with Frank 

and his wife said she,didn't need that the farm payments were 

hls services no more till.she start- getting out of hand, but he said 

ed sprucing up outside the house the truth is farmers and ranchers 

where he wasn't as likely to niake are lucky to get much more than 

.a mess. 

a nod out of Washington. The 

Spring is a time to stay clear rural influence ain't been much 

of the house, Ed albwed, 'cause fer a long time, he allowed, and 

sooner or later the women get in it's getting .less. Of 435 Congresa 

cleaning-up notion, and they sional districts, he sald, only 83 

put everybody in sight to work. have as much as 15 percent of 

Ed was of a mind to meet at the their folks living on farms. Yet 

store two nights a week.fer the farming, with 5 million people 

duration of spring cleaning, but working in it, is the biggest inrriost 

of the fellers said they would dustry in the country. 

ruther heln with the cleaning than Mister Editor, when I was a 

listen to the statlc when they got boy, I recollect that some feller 

back home. 

came to my Grandpa's house 

With spring corning just like selling books on how to farm 

the calendar and the Good Lord twice as good. Grandpa told the 

promised, despite all this March feller he didn't need the book 

snow, the fellers were looking on cause "I ain't farming now half 

the bright side of things. as good as I know how." 

Even Frank Naprstek saw I ain of a mind that farmers 

home hopeful signs. Frank an- are doing a heap better job than 

nounced that he was more happy they were in Grandpa's day. 

than, unhappy about the Nison 

Adm~nistratlon's new farm program. 

First off, Frank said he was 

glad thcy finally got around to 

They'd better, 'cause like the old 

preacher said, "There ain't nobody 

making no more land." 

Yours truly, 

Geranium Joe 

sue is undel\r8ay, and I'd likc 

to clarify sonwthi::g at the outset. 

If you have listened to represei~tatives 

of Nurs:ng Home 

. Builders, Inc., of Broken Bo~vor 

sorne local proponents of 

the nursing home issue-you've 

~~ndoubledly heard the statcment, 

"If the newspaper get 

behind this, it will pass." The 

infel-ence is that this newspaper 

can, if its officers so desire, 

sell the bond issue singlehandedly. 

Nothing c o u 1 d be further 

froin the Iri~ th. 

As publisher of the newspaper 

I'd like to niake some statements-neither 

for nor against 

the bond issiie. They are inere- 

ly for clarific&tion's sake . . . 

and that only. 

First, I object to the abbve 

stateinent rficde so freely by 

others. Others say this-not the 

newspaper. Then if the newspaper 

DOES NOT push the bond 

issue-arid it falls-the .blame IS 

immediately p l a c e d on the 

newspaper. k 

Second, the newspaper tries 

to bring out both sides of any 

@\en issue. There are tiriles we 

must edit copy, because we are 

solely responsible for the \cords 

printed in this paper. Also, edit- 

Ing is necessary for brekity. 

And we insist that THE: IMPOK- 

TAYT FACTS NOT BE BY- 

PASSED. 

Objective ' reporting becolnes 

subjective material tor each 

reader. It's up to the voter to 

decide the issue. This newspaper 

does not have a vote. As 

an individual taxpayer residing 

in Ord, I DO have a vote. I 

will carefully welgh the facts 

Somefkias Differenf 

Tales From Mexico 

and cast my SlNGLLAR vote. 

I hope others uill do likewise. 

Na one k n o w s ALL THE 

FACI'S because the future is 

neber certain. We will attempt 

to bring you the facts we can 

dig up and that are presented 

to us. 

Also-uiibeknownst to many 

--Be urite letters and make 

phone calls to others trying lo 

dig up facts. This is don,: at 

our expense FOR THE: READER 

We ask the Islere rice of 15 

cents for a copy 6f the kcts 

JOU read in the ne\\s stories 

aiid the opinions plaiilly !dbeiled 

as such by individual \\riters 

In columns, cditorlals (the 

paper's collccti\e opinioi~) and 

letters to the editor. 

A nursing home is in~poltafit 

to the future and uell-being of 

our cgmmunity. But the stdeinent 

that "it Ron t cost the 

taspajers a thing" is not the 

trutb. If lt Here, it would not 

be put before the people for a 

\ole. 

We hope that you hill foilow 

our coterage In the news slories 

We hope you wlll read the 

ads and any letters to the editor 

that may be forthcoll~ing. 

If >ou hale any questiorrs ne 

could try to help jou \41tjl, vre 

ho2e bou'll call on us. You ~111 

be presented with all the facts 

we can obtain in the news rtorlea. 

Edlto~lals, columns, and fettels 

to the edltor are opi~iio~is 

of irdiclduals 

The issue wlll be ut to ~OLI 

-if IOU are a legay voter of 

Ord. You-as an indivrcualcan 

out-vote this paper. 

PUEKTO VALLAKTA, Mexico-Everyone do\rn here has 

a fasciuati~ig story. I meet such pleasant people, mostly Americans 

(the hlevicans don't feel Me hake exciusiie rights to th'tt 

title) and Canddians. 

Last year there was a nice older fellow fro111 Alaska who 

sat in the big lobby of the hla~sol Hotel, greeting every dog 

and ch11d by name (and also all the rest of us). 

He told me about w~nning the big lottery in Alaska for 

$36,000. It goes to the nzan \tho guesses the minute, hour, and 

day uhen the ice b~eaks up in the spring. He has going to try 

to win again last spring. 

Ile isn't here this )ear. His daughler w~otz nie fro111 Truth 

or Consequences, N.M , where he had a ~anch, that he had a 

coronary and died Dec. 1. 

Yesterday a conservdtive, ladqhke soul ~\ho speaks elegant 

clipped Englisl~ told me about being a beer tester, w111le her 

husband, a captain in the Canadian Forces, was away directing 

guards at a vislt of Winston Chu~chlll, and I~ter of Pr~llce Yh~iip. 

She said testing hours were 9.30 a nl. and then late day. A 

number tried out for the job but she and another gal were the 

only ones chose~i. 

The testing is done in a dark roo111 uith only a sniclll red 

light. Six or eight bcer samples are servcd at once', in red or 

dark glasses. 

But she said she soon tired of it. 

One wonla11 hers runs a poodlc-clipping parlor in Pen~lsjlvania. 

One older couple from Toronto rented a big ap,trtmt.nt at 

this hotel 10 years ago on a lease, which still has another year 

or two to run. So they have it at a good bargain. 

They relnodelled it to suit themselves and keep a yeararound 

maid. To make certain she w~ll not beco~ne pregnant 

and thus desert them, they present her with d six-month supply 

of contracepti\e pills edcll time they return to their nort1ic.rn 

home. 

A real estate dealer fro111 Fergus Falls, hlinn , was burning 

on the beach last week. 

As he lay on the sand, he began talking to t\+o couples 

beside him and learned the) were tronl Illontivideo, Mill11 , a 

few miles from his home! And more, they discovered they had 

bought adjoi~iing lots on a lake behieen thelr two 11ome cities! 

They're going to be neighborsl 

Mutual acqudintdnces are forever turning up. 

One young %oman, a pretty girl, seemed to be alone. She 

told my friend and me that she taught in a girls' school at Chicago, 

111 

hly friend stated, "The only girls' school in Chicago I know 

of is such-and-such, where my granddughter attends." 

"That's where I teach!" the other woman excldimed. "And 

here I thought I was getting away from it all!" 

I could see her rekiewing in her mind \%hat she had said 

(to US) and done. "Please don't say you saw me!" she added. 

What I want to hnow is how do these people drop from 

sight, incognito 

It looks impossible to me. 

-Irma 

rihtics shoning the patient costs in private ilom:s of Nebraska The Scott Report t 

IS opposed to public ones. ' < 

By raising these questions, the Quit will be considered by 

t 

,itany supporters of the nursing honle to be fighting it. 'Illis is 

.o~ true. ings Among xecutiors Met 

As' a general rule, when peoyle are not informed on an 

bue they'll vote no. This has been proven time and agdin. 

BY Paul Scott 

been murdered by the eneiny 

and addresses of the murdered 

or allowed to die fro111 maliu- 

We raise these questions at this time because we 

WAS~I~NG - 

American prisoners fr~iil the Defeel 

they, 

trition aiid disease," Capen stat- 

fense Department was only part- 

~:d probably a few others, are ones that the people are asking. 

lnd by raising then1 now, we are making sure that supporters 

f the nursing home still have one more issue of the Qltiz in 

hich to provide answers before the people cast their votes. 

Last year, during the ca~nyaign for a new grade scl~ool, 

i attempt was made to provide straight answers for every posi~le 

question. The result paid off at the pus; the issue passed. 

Straight ansLvers on the nursing home will, create more 

LS" votes than will any attempt to avoid certain questions. 

Nice Worry 

Quiz staffers are feeling these days a bit like the farmer ~110 

.iyed for rain and got a flood. 

\ 

After harping repeatedly 011 the issue of conlmunily serv- 

I-, we were overwhelmed by the nuniber of filings made this 

.:r for local political office. And like the farnler who worried 

out the mud after he got the rain, we wonder if some can- 

_'am might get elected with 30 or 35 percent of the vote. 

could happen in those three and especially four-man races. 

That's a nice worry to have for a change, though, and all 

~ s e who have steppcd forward and said they're willing to 

l\e desens a big pat on the back-win or lose. 

Th3nlzs a lot, fello~~s-and you too, gals! 

TON-At least 

19 American 

prisoners of war 

have been executed 

or allow- 

ed to die from \ 

maliiutrilion and disease by the 

North Vietnanlrse and Viet 

Cong. 

These cold-blooded "murders" 

have involved 16 United 

States soldiers and three marine$, 

and have occurred over a 

period of approximately five 

pears. 

This s h o c k i n g information 

was given to the House Armed 

Service Committee by Richard 

G. Ca~en Jr.. an assistant to the 

secreiary of befense and a men]- 

ber of the Pentagon's prisoner. 

of-war policy committee. In testifying 

on the fate of U.S. mllitary 

prisoners and those missing 

in Vietnam, Capen broke 

the Defense peparlment's long 

s~lence on the most tragic part 

of the prisoner-of-war story. 

"We ale aware of at least 19 

American prisoners who have 

ed. 

Ho\v many more captive 

Americans might have suffered 

the same fate is unknown. Of 

the 1,460 U.S. serviceinen listed 

as missing in Vietnam, only 462 

are known to be prisoners of 

war. 

A number of Air Force and 

Navy pilots, seen bail~ng out of 

their aircraft when hit over 

Korth Vietnam, are listed 

among the missing. There have 

been no reports of what has 

happened to those fliers although 

felloiv pilots saw several 

of them being taken captive by 

North Vietnamese hoine guard 

11oops. 

Military authorities here fear 

that some of these fliers may 

have either been executed or 

died froin the brutal North Vietnzmese 

treatment and hardships 

of prison life. 

"Men have been held in insolation 

for prolonged periods of 

times," Capen told the legislators. 

"There have been instanc- 

es of broken bones being rebroken, 

fingernails being removed, 

medical attention denied, 

and proper diets ignored." 

From other Defense Department 

officials, it was learned 

that the Pentago11's prisoner-ofwar 

policy colniiiittee has docunlented 

instances where Amcrlcan 

prisoners were bhencled 

and on other occasions clltbbcd 

to death by the North Vietnamese 

and Viet Cong. 

One U.S. prisoner, who recently 

escaped after a long, iniernmerit 

in a Com~nuilist prison 

camp, revealed that all other 

Alnericans in the cal~ip were 

suffering froin dysenter>,-son~e 

critically-and were infected 

with parasite infections. 

In a n o t h er instance two 

American captives, after being 

taken in chains froin village to 

village, were placed on exh~hition 

before an abandoned 

church and then shot to death. 

Firm Action Needed 

The failure of the Nixon and 

Johnson administrations to vigorously 

protest and spotlight 

these. North .Vietnamese airocities 

IS causing deep conccrn 

among veteran military officers 

in Washington. 

In private conversations with 

meinbers of the 1Iouse Armed 

Service Committee, they have 

warned that' the Nixon Administration's 

low-key treatn~ent of 

these "murders" might lezd 1Ianoi 

officials to believe they have 

nothing to fear froin the U.S. 

in their treatment of American 

prisoners. 

Since the Xorth Vietnainese 

still regard captured American 

fliers as war criminals, the rnilitary 

officers contend, Hai:ui 

may put these prisoners on trial 

unless the U governiizent 

shows that it will not tolerate 

any more murders of Americans. 

While the Nixon Administration 

has adopted a new policy 

of publicly condeliling t he 

North Vietnamese and Viet 

Cong for their generally inhumane 

treatment of prisoners, no 

specific effort has been undertaken 

to denounce Hanoi for 

these known murders. 

For example, in a speech delivered 

,before the United Nations 

on the treatment of American 

prisoners of war, no mention 

was made of the 19 Americans 

executed by North Vietnam. 

The Honor Ro!l 

Three days of effort by this 

coluinnist to obtain the names 

ly successful. He re are the 

names without addresses of 

these men: 

Army-llaj. John R. Schumann, 

Maj. Orien 3. Walker Jr., 

Capt, David R. Devers, Capt. 

Willianl F. Eiseabraun, C a p t. 

Ilernian Tocvery, Capt. Hu~nbert 

R. Versace, First Sgt. Richard 

F. Williams, Master Sgt. John J. 

O'Neill, Staff Sgt. Joe Parks, 

Staff Sgt. Leonard M. Tadies, 

Sgt. Harold G. Bennett, Sgt. Willianl 

I). Port, Specialist Fourth 

Class James W. Brigham, Specialist 

Fourth Class Larry D. 

Aiken, Specialist Fourth Class 

Kenneth M. Koraback, Private 

First Class Francis E. Cannon. 

Marines-Sgt. Edwin R. Grissett, 

Sgt. Robert C. Herman, 

Private First Class Frederick J. 

Burns. 

Pawns of War 

In addition to murCering the 

19 Americans, the North Vi&- 

nainese and Viet Cong have begun 

to use U.S. prisoners for 

propaganda purposes. 

This development was confirmed 

by Capen when ques- 

tioned about Hanoi's handling 

of American prisoners by Kp. 

Sam Stratton (J3:N.Y.). 

"There is no question in your 

mind, is there, that these prls- 

o,iers are being used by the 

Korth Vietnamese in an effort 

to wage psychological warfa1.c 

against the U.S." askcd Strattcn. 

"It is obvious that the p~isoners 

are being used for propagalida 

purposes," replied Capen. 

"The North Vietnamese 

recognize the powerful weapon 

that they have with these human 

lives, and they are using 

thein in that fashion." 

Representative Stratton and 

several other members of his 

coinmittee proposed that the 

U.S. should be using the U.N. 

forum every day to expose 

North Vietnauz's handling of 

American prisoners. 

A growing number of U. S. 

military officers believe t h e 

time has come for President Nixon 

to use whatever means necessary 

to obtain the release of 

these American prisoners. 

(From the Washington News- 

Intelligence Syndicate) 

(A11 Rights Kenei\ed) 

ff

i 

QUIZ, 01J, Nebr., Thutsclay, hlar. 26, 1970 (Page 5) Edith C!ete!and, \+ere also vlsito~s 

Saturday aitc~!~oou. Sunday 

e\cniug Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank Seslak callcd. 

Mr. and 311s. nlaloli Granger, 

Cjlarlc~ aqd Sailsly acre in Sargent, 

Sat clay :afternoon. T11d.t 

OYC~@ arid cotic$u~ a\v.,Br, 9qal1~er.1. aqd sister Blr3. 

I 

i I 

By Wilma Nagorski 

Alvin Zikmund and son Tony of 

Alda brought his parents, Blr. 

and A h . Joe Zikmund, to their 

home in Con~stock Saturday ele- 

~ing. Mr. Z~kniund returned 

hoine the same night. His moiner 

had spent three ueeks In Oinaha 

caring for her .rrandchildrsrl and 

keeping house For the Eldm Zlkmunds 

qhi!e Xrs. Eldon Zik~rl~cri 

was ill. 

I Qn weekends, when her ,son 

came home, Mrs. Zikmund vlslted 

with her other son and daughter-in-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. +o 

Zikmund, and Carlene. Wk'1 

Oinaha she also visited uith her 

brother, Joe Visek, and her ac.nt, 

Sophie Vlsek. 

Follo~ving Mrs. Zikniund's 

thlee-week stay in O~laha, Mr. 

and Mrs. Leo Zikmund too$ her 

to Grand Island &here they all 

,I e I~I 

had a co~ered-basket dinner *lth 

the Eqwin Stone family. 

After dinner the Leo Zikn~und 

family returned to Omaha and 

Mrs. Zikmund remained \\it11 her 

daughter arid son-in-law, nrr, and 

'. 

A Valley,Self-Propelled can 

irrigate up to 300 acres 

with no more work than the 

push of a button. No 

1 

hpakups, no pipe to move, 

.- no constant attention. 

Yalley works while 

rei;hL 

you sleep. You can manage 

several systems, irrigating 

500 to 1.000 acres w~thouf 

Valley systems are hot-dip 

galvanized after fabrication 

for twice the life of pa~nted 

systems, That's why 

only Valley offers a 10-year 

corrosion warranty. 

The toughest in the 

business. 

vrrmo~r INDUSTRI~S. INC. 

VALLEV, hL6RASKA ClCCl 

G DEALER 

Our personnel are factorytrained 

in the sales and 

,, service of self-propelled 

* irrigation systems. Call 

us. We'll consult with you 

regarding your irrigation 

needs, 

, Vulmo~iQ 

hid-~onfinen#, Inc. 

Ravenna 

Ron Carntan 

Manager 

Pleasantori 

/ Charles Sargent, Jr. 

Anse I mo 

Mrs. Stone. She joined her husband, 

Joe Zikmund, who h q d 

spent his time there and at the 

home of their other son, Alvin 

Zikmund, while his wife w2s in 

Omaha. 

The elder ~ikrnunds finally returned 

home to Colnstock after 

spending a week with the Stone 

family and with the Alvi'~ Zili- 

inunds of Alda. 

Entertain Pitch Players 

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dyc were 

hosts Xunday afternoon t; the 

Pitch Club in their home. Guerts 

were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vizek, 

kLr. and Mrs. Percy Speer, end 

Mr. and Nrs. Charles Ellersick. 

The Dyrs took the group to BPlartha's 

Cafe for supper afte the 

card game. 

Ailbrights Wed 11 Years 

Mr. anu Mrs. Charles AllFrig!t 

and Wesley had dinner at the 

Elks Club in Ord recently, cele 

brating their 11th wedding snni. 

versary. Later they were visicors 

of Mr. and Rlrs. Joe Bartu snd 

Dwain, also at Ord. 

Madaline Celebrates 

Julie Brass, daughter of Glr 

and Mrs. Dennis Brass, 

among the children who ~tten6- 

ed a recent birthday party for 

Madaline Ifosier in the L~ry 

Mosier home, llladaline mas 6 

ears old. 

By Elizabeth Lilienthal 

Word was rqceiled Sunday 

ekening of Mrs. Felix Ceislnger's 

death at the Spdlding hospital 

after a lingering ~llness. 

She had been hospitalized for 

se~eral months after suffer~ng a 

stroke. 

-- 

Helping Lepers 

Mrs. keatrice Foster hosted 

the Willing Workers n1ar. 17 

with 12 ~pembers present. Vera 

ilorwart and Elizabeth Lilienthal 

were luncheon guests. Tile 

club's project is to roll bandages 

for leprosy patients, and 

Florence Chejney had gikeil 

thein sekeral sheets to usc for 

the bandages. The meeting adjourned 

after an evenlcg meal. 

-- 

, 

Laurel Is 9 ' 

Mrs. Froney Klanecky awl 

Martha Renner were recent 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon 

Foulk and family, and helped 

Laurel celebrate her 9th b~rthday. 

Recovering 

Gary Harper took ill suddenly 

on Mar 15 and was :&ken 

to the Valley Coanty Hospital 

&here emergency surgery vvas 

p e r f o r n~ e d for appendeci!~~. 

Gary is still 40s italized but 

much improved at tKis time, and 

rep~rts that he would like to 

hear from his friends. 

Tonsils Removed 

Tom Majors Jr, was taken to 

the Valley County tiospital 

Thursday for a tonsillectoiny. 

1Ie returned home Friday evcning 

and 1s recuperating at his 

home. 

Personals 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mentzer 

and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Body- 

for 50# off on eacli bae of BLIX \ou buv and take 

-d 

deli\ery on before 31arcL 31,1970:~ee your OKTIIO 

I Dealer for all the details. And hecome part of the I b 

I 

less. 

, 

. prate ' 

Take tliis coupon to your BUX@ Dealer. It's good 

reason that UVX is the best selling corr; rootivorm 

insecticide in the country. 

TM S-SRTMO. CHE\.RCY DESIGY. BLX. HE P IC, THE -ucwO S P O ~ BE-~LR-REG U.S. FAT. OFF. 

6Y ALL CHEK CALS RE43 Cb JT GIs. V.4R.I 'ICS A\D 9 FLC' 3\S BLtCFE USE. 

TIZIS COUPON GOOD 1;OK 50G OFF 

ON EACIIUiiG OFBUXYOUBUY 

UEPORE IIIiIKCII 31,1970 

See your Ortho dealer for full details. ' 

Mr. Dealer: This coupon is good for SO$ off 

on each bag of BUX purchased Eelole March 

31 1970 Ortho will reimburse each custoliier 

with a check after he is billed 

and has taken deIXe,yof his order. When invoicing 

the grower for,this purchaoe, b~ll at 

the full amount, and nole on your invoice and 

coupon the quanf~ty of BUX purchased. We'll 

take ca b of the rest. Just send us a copy of 

your. dilivery stafernent, with the coupon 

attached. Make sure the coupon is signed hy 

the purrha,ser and by your~elf in the spacb 

provided. Send all statements and couporis 

to: BUX Early Order Program, Chevron Chemical 

Company, Ortho Div~sron. 7524 Hicknian 

Road, Des Mo~nes, Iowa 50322. Offer expires 

March 31, 1970.. Offer void wheiever taxed, 

restricled or proh~b~ted by law. 

I 

Personals ' 

Mrs. Margaret White brought 

her mother, Mrs. Ruth Tvrdlk, 

back home Saturday. She had 

spent set era1 weeks in an Omaha 

hospital. 

Saturday e~~ening Mr. and 

Mrs. John Koncel, Wesley Koncel, 

and Mr. and Mrs Lulnir 

Bruha and faillily were lunchtvn 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Paider. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohla 

and Eddie of Carter, S D , came 

Saturday at noon and had dinner 

and spent the afternoon with 

hlrs Rohla's mother, Mrs. Sta7:c 

Vopat, and Victor. After supper 

the Rohlas dro~e to Kelrney, 

where they N ere overnight guer ts 

of her brother and sister-in-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. Van Vopat. The 

Rohlas returned to the elder Urs. 

Vopgt's home before 

leabmg that after%Eor South 

Dakota. 

Mr. and Mrs. Calkin Treptow 

drobe to Ord Mar. 17, alld were 

joined by Afr. and Mrs. Eric 

Erikson and Mrs. Franccs llcCall 

at the Elks Club. They h ~ d supper 

together and celebrated Mrs. 

McCall s birthday. 

Sunday dinner guests of Rlr. 

and Mrs. Calvin Treptwi and 

faillily uere Rlr, and Nrs. Dlck 

Bossen of Arcadia and Mrs. Ebelqn 

Erikson. 'mat ebening the 

Treptows uere guests of Nr. and 

inger Dies a 

- 

field uere Mar. 18 supper guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Iioward Bodyfield. 

Stele Leininger and sons, plus 

two relatihes from Sutton, mere 

Frlday callers of Mr. and Mrs 

Howard Bodqfield. Also calling 

in the afternoon uere Wjlern 

Kugler and Carl Nickols of Bartlett 

I 

Mrs. Howard Bodjfleld went 

to Burisell Mar. 17 and visltcd 

Mrs. Ab Wllson. Mrs. Chet Peterson, 

who accompanied her, 

kislted Mrs. Emely, Mrs. Erickson, 

and Mrs. Gladys Bodqfield 

at the Burwell hospital and called 

on Mrs. Gertie Alichener in 

the evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer 

' were E'rlday evening guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Menlzer 

and brought Mr. Mentzer a 

birthday cake. 

Mrs. Archie Watson, Mrs. Ronald 

Watson, and Ronnetta went 

to Kearney Rlonday morning 

and visited Kennv and Rich 

Watson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bodyfield 

and Mr. and Mrs. Mark 

Bodbfield surprised V e r n o n 

Mentzer Saturday evening aud 

helped him celebrate his birth- 

day: 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loseke and 

family, Mrs. Carl Harnapp, and 

hlrs. Louie Hiecz, all of Spslding, 

were Friday callers of Mr. and 

Mrs. Conr~d Loseke. On Saturday 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, 

Mrs. Howard, Bodyfield, V e r a 

IIorwlart, and Elizabeth Lilicn- 

ihal were visitors of the Losekes. 

Vela Ilor\cart entertairicd !he 

Canasta Club Thursday 2fiernoon 

alth all membe~s piescnt 

exce~t Mrs. Olto Oberer Bir~rlcfie 

ha and Fremont. Mrs. Faster 

stopped in Fremont to spend 

the weekend with her sister, 

Mrs. John Bushboom, and the 

Polands \cent to Omaha to \isit 

their sons - the Bob Yolsnds 

and Douglas Polands. They also 

helped Debbie Poland celebrate 

her birthday. 

Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Trendale 

Mrs. Harvey KruhuIik at drk. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider, 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vav~,d and 

Allen of Ord, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. 

Lumir Bruha, Kathy 2nd Bethene 

of Eiyria were Mar. 17 card 

uests of Mr. and Mrs. \Viil;al11 

-f'avra, The occasion was in celebration 

of Mr. Vayra's bir(!lday. 

Cards were played at two tables, 

and lunch was served by Mrs. 

i7avra afterwards. 

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey 

were Thursday evening guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellersick. 

Mr. and Mrs. , Dennis Erass, 

Rhonda ancl Julle treated $11.. 

and Mrs. Jack Chassin hnd family 

and Mr. and Mrs. Larry 310sier 

and fainily, both of Sargent, 

to homemade ice crearfi and 

cake Sunday evening. The occasion 

was held to help Mr. Brass, 

Mr. and Mrs. Chassin, 2nd Madeline 

Mosier celebrate their 

birthdays. 

Monday afternoon Mrs. John 

Koncel and Mrs. Edward Mara- 

L-ec visited Mr, and Mrs. Millard 

Luedtke. 

Mrs. Charlie Ellersick was a 

Mar. 17 visilor of Mrs. Charles 

Paider. 

Mrs. Helen Kotrc of Broken 

Bow visited her aunt, Mrs. Ruth 

Tvrd~k, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 

Tvrdik had just returned honle 

the day before from an Omah 

hospital. Iler neighbor ladies, 

Mrs. Emma Zikmund and Mrs. 

and ialnily of Dakota City were 

Monday and Tuesday guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Foster ar.d 

kisited other friends. 

Roscoe Kasselder went to Ord 

Monday where he picked up Mr. 

and Mrs. George Lockhart, and 

then went on to IIastings where 

they visited their doctor. 

Mrs. Dean Brinkman and EIizabeth 

Lilienthal went bowling 

recently at Burwell. , 

Mrs. Ronald Watson and Ronoatla 

and Mrs. Archie Watson 

were Ord shoppers Tuesday. 

They also visited Mr. and Mrs. 

Clarence Conner. 

Mrs. Anna Bellk of Nor t b 

Bend spent the weekend with 

her brother, Jiin Vecl~, and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vech 

and falllily of Cedar Bluffs'were 

also weekend guests. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and 

fanlily of Burwell were Friday 


Howard Bodyfield. 

Mike Nutting froin Kearna)t 

State College came Thursday 

and spent the remainder of the 

week with his parents. 

Xrs. Me1 Lowery and family 

and hlrs. Harold Bumgardner, 

all of Burwell, were Saturday 

luncheon guests of Ida Mas and 

Bill Bum~ardnel; 

Mrs. A James and gra~idspn 

Monte have returned hoine froin 

an extended visit with relatives 

in Arizona. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don ~ogeler and 

twins of North Loup and .Vera 

IIorwart were Sunday guests of 

Mr. ,and Mrs. Fay Palrlck. 

El~zabeth Lilienlhal was a 

Sunday visitor of Ida Mae and 

Bill Bumga~dner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Skaika 

went to a sale Mar. 18 at El- 

~oster played in herWplace. A gln. 

meal was served later. 

Mrs. Ab Wilson of, Burwell 

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vodehilal was a Sunday ocernight and 

and Cindy were Thursday eVre- hfonday guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

ning supper guests of &T. 2nd IIo~ard Bod~field. 

Mrs. Don Foster and E,arbi, help- Mrs. Llogd Brinkmdrl snd 

ing Barb1 celebrate .itr birth- Nancy were Saturday forenoon 

day. 

guests of Mrs. Ethel Kruml. 

&. and Mrs. Keith Poiand of Mrs. Flobd Olson and Mrs. Le- 

Ord and Mrs. Beatrice Foster on Foulk and Karen went to 

left Satu~daq morning for Onla- Kearney Friday and visited Eudeen 

01 on. Karen remained 

alth ~ufeen for the aeekend. 

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Olson 

and Mr. and Mrs. Foulk and 

Laurel uent to Kearney to get 

her. 

nts. Leon Foulk and Mrs. 

Flobd Olson here brief callers 

Friday elening of Mrs. Froney 

Klanecky at Ord. 

Jack Bws, qic\ .Lqanuo of Sargent 

.were &upper'Lfues\s of the 

Grangers, Mr. and ' Blrs. ;crc 

I., Frank '&slak 

drove to St. Paul Sunday, wke~p 

they were dinner guests of thcir 

daughter and son-in-law, Rlr. ai:d 

Mrs. Leo Gillham, and iamiiy. 

1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krlss 

left Saturday for Lincol 

where 

they. visited their dau &er and 

son-in-law, Mr. and 8rs. Stebe 

VanZant and family, until Su:.- 

day afternoon. . 

Mrs. Clint [)ye ,attended a 

pinochle club meeting Mollday 

afternoon at the home of Mrs. 

Forrest Montayne. . 

Jamie Granger, 9011 of Mr. and 

Mrs. Alalon Granger, was ho~iie 

from Broken Bow for the week- 

end. 

Mr. and ~ rs. 'Frank Stefka and 

family were Friday u\enifig 

guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Tom 

Waldplanq. . 

Mrs. Edward ~i~rHvec ;as 

Sunday afternoon guest of hks. 

Emma Zikmund. 9, 

Mrs. JP~ Kriz af &mingford 

and Leonard Kriz of Crawford 

came Sunday and are vlslt~ng In 

the homes of her brothers and 

sisters-in-lay, Nr'. a ~ Blrs. d Edward 

Kriss; Mr. and Mrs. James 

Kriss, aod Joe qnd Williaq &is. 

They are also visiting with hirs 

Kriz's. ~ephew and niece, Mr. 

and Mrs. Norman Kriss, a n d 

Uougie. 

i 

Qflicqrs of the Ord Improvetnent 

ASSII. met recently at the 

Clark U'eckbar,h l~o~~ze to chocisc 

p~ojccls for tbls year's Nebraska 

Conununily Implokerncnt Program. 

T~cnly-Luo orsc~iratio!is 

habe agreed to help attaln thcse 

gaals, and lnorc goals \\ill be cnlcred 

if they can be complctcd 

betore 'jug. 1: % 

New projects chosci~ nere to 

install an undel-ground watering 

system on the Ord Golf Course; 

to jqstall water fountain wit11 

colored lights at the .park entrance 

(in the old wading pool); 

to renovate town entrances; 

paint baseball bleachers at the 

city park; pron~ote tree planting 

in Ord, especially replace- 

ment of dead trees; coln lete 

lighting of the new irporP addition; 

clean and palnt at the 

Veterans Recreation Grounds. 

Work will be continued on 

the folloclling projects: to promote 

a thorough FIX-up, Pa~ntup, 

Clean-up .campaign; complete 

the numberlnq of residences 

and firllls; install more curb and 

gutter and hard - surfaced 

streets; build a new nursin 

home; complete camping area 2f 

City Park;, level and reseed the 

baseball fleld; prolnote flouer 

planting contest;. complete com- 

preheusi~ t! planning and zoning 


Other projects selected include: 

to sell plastlc bags for 

garbage cans; prodote sununer 

reading prograns; promote Defenslve 

Drlling classes; promote 

First hid classes; promote Adu!t 

Education classes; provide additional 

parking space in Ord; 

ipr'dveinebt Goals GstdblJ$tii(r$ . - . -)-.- ..TC 

hake commercial sigis repaint- the btion pasoball team; 

ed pio\lde a recrea(ion eeu- ,,bde Laxi servrcb~y$de !% 

tcr for (hc youth and cldcrly;' mollls ope11 Qay ght; ptdpiov!de 

a Youth EinyIo mcut n~ofc p mq;eynt tni Ord; hold a 

Scr\ite; roiliole an inlornid-, baby '- atllns hnlci .re pa it 

tion BootR: rolnolc Christmas( ,~~u~pmebl a! - fhe J!alrgrourul( 

- 

Lightlor ~on⁢ promote Ord 

Betteylilent Conlest in schools; day. 

1 'ir rt l' 

p r o m o t e sulnliler recreation b'* 15,~ T 

, 

Ord . . 

, 

., . .* ,%, , ;.:.;, ;,+. ~ 

.! ,, 4, L!.@*',-b,, \i~i71 

. ,*.* k.;., J 

, , 

. , , ., , 

., 

-, . - jV , ....- .,, ' , - 3 , 1 ' .',, .+ .':.. , - -. 

%:: . ~~':3:"3*,*:$,j*.8$,,g,.$ 

, 

:-4:.C .,, 

L

(Page 6) - QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, Mar. 26, 1970 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

six cents per uord ~er'insertion with 

ynlmurn char e. of $1.25 display lines 

e ar ed at rn3ttples of regular type. 

~entrernittance with order. 

(Vantad orders may be placed with 

orrespondents Hannah Sheldon 

ykc orth hup- ~a;gar$t Zentz Ar- 

:a a; Luella E'oster Encson; o; Ev- 

!la Donscheskl at dotesfield. 

Classified Phone 728-3261 

- 

Personals 1 

WOHOLICS ANONYlhOUS - 

Meeting every Thursday night. 

Call 728-3261 or 728-5182 anytime.' 

In Burwell, 346-6565. l>f 

EX)PLE a! qver the world h,'ye 

their prlntlng done at, QUIZ 

Gra hic Arts, Ord. Why in the 

worrd don't vou 24-tfc 

3usiness Services 3 

& 13 ..s ri~', stat5, net:ori- bar;r3,-an3 that'a hearing on claims 

rualy, l9iO and the corpo~ation shalt ., .:r I . 8 ' : . I :,. ass.,:'ac!cns affilt \.. i!l ',. h~!,l $n this court on July 20, 

have ~el~etual existence. 

1 . 5 I I . I ' . I I IVJ, at te:i o'c.!otk .\ 31 

rhai aiiaii-s L'L the COIPC:. rJ.n it- :$> L!I~, L. ~.tc' l!,.t' ,>di*t Rollin K. Dse 

ation shall be c~n~uct3 bv d Boar3 Lh-rci-: tu lo I >tr;tl.mn; rt:s. - >~rj. Count\ .J,.!:i:e 

~. , . . 

pcc;;::>t .o ill'\ oet sziil purpOscc; 3-3:c 

aa.1 to do all ti.irs;s nc'.ltn;s: t!lirtto -- 

c,r co!;nCcti ' tliele .\.t'.\,.:i'~i- a~. not 

f_llbiid~n 

Incorporation. 

This incorporation under its Amended 

Articles of Incorporation commenced 

February 24, 1970. and is to 

have ~eroetual existence. 

he- afiairs of the corporation, are 

to be collducted by a Eoard of Dlrectors, 

a President. a Vice-President, a 

Secretarv and Treasurer and such 

Miscellaneous 8 Livestock and Supplies 10 Real Estaba Sdes 26 therefore or relating thereto or to 

- recelve assignments 

-- 

of such con- 

other officers and a ents as may be 

- 

tracts; to acquire, utilize and dispose 

FOR SALE: Registered Angus 3 choice 3 bedrooin homes nicedesinnated 

in said lrticles. the tor- 

SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. 

of. in any manner, real estate and 

poraiions by laws and the Plan of 

She used Blue Lustre rug and bred cows, Dwlght Fassnocht, ly located in West and North- oersonal . ~ -.~ or~oertv. or any interest 

Union of The '~nlted Methodist 

E'airnlont, Nebr., Phone McCool west art of Ord, built in the therein; 

upholstery cleaner. Rent elect 

6 $cquke, utilizk, and dls- 

Church. or any .amendment thereto. 

pose of. In any manner, cap:tal stock, 

724-5934 3-2tp past &vl years. Priced to sell. 

Said corporation was formerly 

tric shampooer $1. Calvin 

bonds, securities or e idences or in. 

known as "Mira Valley Evaneelical 

Furniture. Ord. Nebr. 3-ltc 

Also cheaper homes, farms an debtedness of !his cor&rati.on or any 

United Brethren Church, of Rebras- 

FOR SALE: Good white boar ,wt. ranches. C. D. Cuminins. 47-tfc other corooratlons. domestlc or for. 

ha Conference in Valley County" and 

275 lbs., home raised, guaran- 

eign; to bbrrow mcney, with or with- 

the amendments of whlch notice IS 

Remove excess body fluid with 

out pledge or mortgage upon all or 

hereby given, changed said torpor- 

FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.49 teed breeder. Portable sheep CblN FOR SALE: 3 bedrooin any of ILS p~operty as security; and 

ation's Kame and restated ~ts Artiat 

Vodehnal Pharmacy, North shearing machine. Harry Hop- moderti cabin on deeded lot at to undertake or secure the obllga. 

cles. a brief lesume of a hlch is herekins, 

728-5368 

3-ltp 

twns o. an, oerson, firm dr CO~POL- 

Nebraska 

Loup. 

3-2tp 

Sherman County Dam. $5750.00. 

(Seal) 

inabote stated. 

$750.00 down - $117. per 

2-3 t s MIRA VALLEY UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

month for 5 sears. Wr~te: 7 

YOU Can Have 

(CORPORATE SEAL) 

East 37th., Kearney, Nebr., Ph. 

2-3tc 

Your Own 

\ 

Few and used Mwtag washers & Help Wanted 12 

dryers. Swanek Maytag Sales 

John R. Sulllvan Attotney 

& Service, Ord, Nebr. Phone WANTED: Iiired man for general 

NOTICE TO CR~~ITORS. 

234-0361. 3-3tc 

County Coult of Valley County, 

728-5611. 7-tfc farm work. 728-5236, Carson 

Nebraska. Estate of Lena Stenalt, John R Sulllvan Attorney "Brand" 

Rogers. 52-4tc (LISTER COUNTY well improved 

deceased. 

"THE RACE IS ON". For limited 

1760 acre ranch. Owner retired. 

The State of Nebraska to all con- COUNTY NOTICE COURT TO CR~OITQRS OF VALLEY 

time only. 97c a sq. ft. 2880 sq. HELP WANTED: For comlllon 

cerned: Notice is +reb; given that COUNTY. NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF 

Possession May 1, 1970. Excel- 

all claims aeainst sald estate must be GUY B. MULLIGAN, DECEASED. of Credit! 

ft. for only $2795.00 FOB. Col- labor. Apply in person at Sch- lent terms available. For bro- 

filed on or before June 27, 1970 or be THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. TO 

or availabie.~~omplete erection eideler Contracting. 2-2tc chure and details write, R. E. 

foreber barred and that a hearing , A Production Credit AssoclAtion 

available. See now - Ranch & 

on claims will 1;e held in this court on 

WANTED: Full or part time help, 

Bonsack, DOVER COMPANY 

June 29, 1970, at ten'o'cIock A.M. 

Loan makes you a member and 

REALTORS, 802 Norfolk Avman 

or wornan, mechanically enue, Norfolk, Nebraska 68701. 

CASS 

County Juige 

part owner of your association 

inclined, able to meet the pub- 

(Seal) 

1-4tc 

.. . and the PCA red oval belic. 

Opportunity to earn good 

1-3tc 

comes your "brand" of credit 

money in yot area. Write; Box FOR SALE: Lot 44, Shernlan 

ELECTION NOTICE 

Ownership is just one reason why 

1012, GranX Island, Nebr. Lake. One bedrooln modern 

Notice is heieby given that on Ap. 

68801 3 3tc 

ril 7 1970 a city and school electloll 

cabin, fully carpeted and furnished, 

mith utility room and 

Work wanted 13, covered patio. Marion F. An- 

Contractor 

FOR SALE: Pups, 3 n~o. old, Australian 

Sheppard, German Sheppard 

cross. Gary Nelson, 728- 

5386 3-3 t p 

IN ORD every Thursday at Dr. 

Osentowski's office from 1 p.m. 

to 3 p.m. Donald K. Wadell, 

Manager, Federal Land Bank 

Association of Grand Island. 

(Across from Veterans Hospital 

on Hlway 281). 25-tfc 

FOR RENT: Rug Shampooer, 

Gambles. 

48-tfc 

. Anyone who has had clothing at 

the Ord New & Used Clothing 

Store for longer than 6 months 

and have not checked with the 

manager in that time, please 

do so before June 1st or all unsaleable 

iteins will be sent on 

to Goodwill. \Ire are getting so 

crowded we have to do this to 

make room for items that will 

sell. 

3-2tc 

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2200 bu. 

steel grain bin. Emil Barta, Ord 

\ 3-3tc 

FOR SALE: 10" arm radial saw. 

SALES & SERV- 

FOR SALE: 60 Chrysler, 413 hemi ICE: COLOR B&W 

head engine, push button trans-' TV's Stereos. Re. 

mission, air conditioning has cords, Radhs, RCA Victor & 

been installed. Runs real good Whirlpool-Ord Neon & T.V., 

but the tops caved In. Make us 1917 0. St. On the hill. 728- 

an offer on all or part, 728- 5256. Syl Furtak. (Open Eve- 

5453. Thead Nelson. 3-ltc nings.) 44-tfc 

FOR SALE: 8"x42" trailer house 

2 bedroom & bath. Furnished. Farm Machinen 

- 9 

Inquire at Quiz. 3-ltp 

Bicycles and Motorcycles 5 

MOTORCYCLES 

Honda - Triumph - Kawasakl 

GRAND ISLAND 

KART & CYCLE 


Etfc 

Hiscellaneous 8 

New X.11 Reducing Plan. 42 Tablets 

$3.00. Money Back Guarantee. 

Beranek Drug Store. 

47-101~ 

Dorothy Drake 

Licensed Masseuse 

Arcadia, Nebraska 68815 

Phone 789-2422 

MON. THRU FRI. 

8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 

10-tfc 

WANTED: Responsible party to 

assume $6 pmts. on like new 

Slant Needle Singer Sewing 

Machine. Neechi Sewing Center, 

Ord. Nebr. 

2-2tc 

FOR SALE: 2 campers. 2-wheel, 

tent tspe. 1 new, 3 bunk mod- 

el. 1 used, 2 bunk model. 

Charles Bebee, 245-4445. 2-3tc - 

We specialize in metal buildings 

and pole barns, Koupal and 

I 

I 

011 

Barstow Lumber Co., Ord, Nebr. 

Phone 728-5851. 12-tfc 

Dr, D. 1. Heeren 

Chiropractor 

Call Sack Luniber Company for 

Repair work. 

PStfc 

WORK WANTED: Cesspool- Sep. 

tic Tank and Slush Plt pun~p 

ing, Call Ord, 728-3957 or 72& 

5048 after 6 P.M. 24-tfc 

WALLYAPERING: .Phone Mrs. 

Maxlne Zulkosk. 728-5174, 


13-tfc 

DITCIILPU'G 

Basement Excavation Dragline 

Work - La and Repaw 

sewers ~ 1 and, 1 -NO job 

too large or too small. Scheideler's 

Contracting. Phone 728- 

5718 or 5983. 50-tfc 

BREAK-UP that hard-pan by deep 

chiseling, also listing corn, can 

apply starter, herbicide and insecticide. 

Jobs done in order, 

taken. Arthur Otto, North 

Loup, Nebr. Ph. 496-3461. 1-3tp 

derson, Grand Island, 821 W. 

7th. 

1-4tc 

HAVE BUYERS: Need Farms, 

Ranches, Acreages and Holnes 

to sell. Company & Private 

money to Loan on Real Estate. 

Andersen Real Estate Agency, 

Ord, 728-5551. 

2-2tc 

Money to Loan, 27 

Private and Company money on 

real estate. Wozab Agency. 

44-tfc 

Grain, Feed, Hay 28 

WANTED: To write popcorn contracts 

white on Irr, ground, Bill 

Tuina, 346-9317. 3-ltp 

FOR SALE: 1200 bal$s first cutting 

alfalfa hay, cr~mped. 728- 

5641. Lee Krepel 45-tf c 

FOR SALE: Nebr. Certified Seed 

Corn. Medium flats 501D or G 

$8.50. 508 single cross $18. $2 

less for rounds. David J. Vincent. 

1-eow5tp 

2-3tc 

Incorporator 

lieloise C. Bresley, 

Incotporator 

J. Markin \Veems 

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 

W THE COUNTY COURT OF ,VAL- 

LEY COUNTY. NEBRASKA 

1N THE MATTEK OF THE ESTATE 

OF MARY PECESKA, DECEASED. 

The State of Nebraska, to all concerned: 

Notice is hereby given that a petltion 

has been Piled for final settlement 

herein, determination of heirship, 

fees and commissions distri. 

bution of the e5tate and aphoval of 

final account and discharge, which 

will be for hearing in this-Court on 

April 6, 1970, at 10:OO A.M. 

(Seal) .----, 

2-3tc 

Rollin R. Dye 

County Judge 

J. Marvin Weems, Attorney 

NOTICE OF PROBATE 

will 'be hild in the City of Ord Nebraska, 

between the hours of 8 'A.M. 

and 8 P.M. of that day for the purpose 

of electing the following officers 

'of said Clty and School District: 

CITY OFFICERS: 

One Mayor 

One Police ~agistrate 

One Councilnlan for each of the 

three wards 

SCIIOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS: 

Two Members of the Board of Educatlon 

The voting places of said election 

shall be as follows: 

FIKST WARD - CITY HALL 

SECOND WARD - ORD HIGH 

SCHOOL 

THIRD WARD - BOHEMIAN 

HALL 

COMSTOCK - CITY HALL 

This election proclamation is madt 

by the Mayor of said City in accordance 

with Chapter 9 of the Munipipal 

Code. 


Mayor of the 

City of Ord, Nebraska 

1 -2t c 

J Marvin Weems, Attorney 

NOTICE OF AMENDED 

AR,TlCLES OF INCORPORATION 

Not~ce IS hereby glven of the 

Amendment of Articles of Incorporation 

of Mira Valley United Methodist 

Church pursuant to Section 21- 

1980, R.R.S., as amended. The address 

of the office of said church is Route 

2, Box 100, Ord, Nebraska 68862 

The purposes for whichJcorpo;ation 

is organized are the promotion of the 

by law or the Articles of StiOP AT - IT PAYS1 " 

Construction Co., Inc. there are over a half-million PCA ' 

membrrs. If you would like to 

have your own "brand" of credit 

stop in gnd we'll give you the 

details. 

Production Credit Ass'n ' 

I 

Your Soil Conservation 

I 

I 

Ord Field.-Office 

Bernard Staab Field Manager, Ord 

~hohe 728-3734 

(Ne'll be here tomorrow 

to 

USED 

back what we build today1 

Keith Pelton Jerald Chaffln 


28-3209 

John Deere Sales 

1 / MACHINERY I 

I 

1-77 1-1650 Oliver Dsl w/cab Gas low 

hours. 

1-1550 Gas Demo. 

1-1650 Dsl. Demo. 

2-Oliver Self propelled 

Windrower 

I-John Deere 19 ft. Disc 

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF VAL 

LhY COUNTY NEBRASKA 

IN THE MA+TER OF THE ESTATE 

Wanted to Buy 18 

OF H. DONALD THOMPSON Also 

Knoun as Hillery Donald ~hdmpson 

and as Donald Thompson Deceased. 

728-5196, 1-3tc WANTED TO BUY: 2 bedroom 

The State of Nebraska 'to all con- Christian Religion, t h r o u g h the 

FOR SALE: Iiome Grown Alfal- cerned: Notice is hereb; given that preaching of the Word of God by men I I I 1-Used Hesston Wind- I 

fa Seed. State Tested - 40c a a petition has been filed for the pro- divinely called. the administration of' 

bate of the will of said deceased, and the Sacramenis; the maintenance of 

for the a pointment of Allan Mas- worshi . the edification of believers. Used Machinery 

rower 220 

the regmption of the world; the ac: 

1-1850 Oliver Diesel 

modern house. Bo Holecek, 728- 

5665. 2-2tp 

WANTED TO BUY: A rabbit 

hutch in good condition. Call 

728-3893. Shannon Grove. Zltp 

Business Opportq~nities 20 

- 

FOR SALE: Smedra's Grocery, 

Ord, NeLr.. Contact John or 

Sheryl Smedra. Store phone 

728-5421 - home phone 728- 

5976. 24tfc 

pound. Jerry Rajewich, Ord. 

Phone 7285173. 2-2tp 

FOR SALE: Alfalfa Hay. 496- 

4547, John Mars. 2-3tp 

FOR SALE: Custer Barley seid. 

State tested. 728-5530, George 

Krajnik. 

22tp 

FOR SALE: Baled wheat strlw, 

50c a bale. Don Petska, 728- 

5701. Z-$tp 

FOR SALE: Tame grass and cibver 

hay, Bill Tuma. 346-9317, 

- 3-ltp 

ters and lfeith Luedtke as executors 

thereof, which w~ll be for hearing in 

this Court on March 30. 1970. at 10:OO 

o'clock A.M. 

Rollin R. Dye 

County Judge 

(Seal) 

1-3tc 

IHC M Farmall w/Frt. over- 

IHC M Farmall, 2 way hyd., 

Power Steering 

IHC 4 row Pull Lister, all at. 

3 J. Deere 4 row, 3 PT Listers, 

2 J. Deere 730's, 4 RW Hitch 

J. Deere 4 row Pull Lister 

8 Wheel Discs, Al, Real buys 

25 Used Plows, all makes, 3 

Pt-F.H. or Pull 

J. Deere Drill, Grass Seed, A1 

2 IHC Drills, good 

Moline Drill-A1 

19G6 Hesston 500, Ready to go 

1968 Owatonna 92, Like new 

New Holland liaybine, A1 

Over 250 Pieces New & 

Used Equipil~ent 

See Us Today 

K. C. FISKE 

EQUIPMENT CQ. 

Broken Bow, Nebraska 

Phone 872-5021 

I 

IHC "Ci' Tractor 

77 Oliver Dsl. 1-10" Pierless roller mill 

Blair Feedwagon on Dodge 

I I 1-4 Row Stalk Cutter 

Truck 

70 Oliver 1-44 Massey Windrower I 

JD 4020 Dsl tractor 1-1968 600 Hesston 

1-12 ft. 1.D. Spring Harrow 

1-F11 Loader with all 

heads 

JD "B" 1946 Tractor 

IHC 560 Dsl. 

JD 316 Mtd. Plow 

Ford 13' Tandem Disc 

Farmhand #200 Wagon 

JD 4 row Lister 

JD RW 13'4" Tandem Disc 

Letz 225X Grinder Mixer 

IHC 4-row mtd. Lister 


Drying Bins & Grain Handling FOR RENT: A rhoice ground 

Equipment 

f 1 o o r apartment, furnished. 

DARRELL NOLL 

Tele~hone 728-5435 or 728-3894. JD- 406 Lister 

Ord, Nebr. 728-5154 52-tfc 

Papec Letz 225 Roller Grinder Mill 

FOR SALE: Hampton manure 

spreader. Ed Blaha, 728-5503. 

2-3tp 

Livestock and Supplies 10 

Farrowing Houses 

FIBER GLASS LVSULATED 

CENTKAb HEATED 

PIG NURSUtY 

GAS OR ELECTRIC 

Room for six sows and litters. 

Tom Osentowski 


Phcne 728-3705 

"See us for all your building needs" 

FOR SALE: 15 registered horned 

Hereford bulls. Big, heavy 

boned, good colpr, productjon 

tested, clean pedigreed, coming 

2 year olds, ready for heavy 

servlce. Chaffin H e r e f o r d 

Ranch, Leland 0. Chaffin, Burwell, 

Nebr., Ph. 348-2172 area 

code 308. 

52-4tc 

FOR SALE: Hereford Bulls. 2 

years old in May & June. 728- 

5685, R. Clare Clement. 2-tfc 

1 I 

Complete Line of 

FOR RENT: Basement Apartment 

$35. Forrest Peterson. 8th 

Duncan Loader 

Case 8' Spring Tooth 

12 Ft. Ford Spring Tooth 

1964 Auto. Earcorn Roller 

JD 4 row pull type Go-dig 

JD BW Disc 19 ft. 

JD RW disc 11 ft / 

JD 494 A Planter 

JD 6 row mtd. cultivator 

MH 13'4" Tandem Disc 

I-Oliver Disc 14 ft. 

1-1969 500 Hesston 

1-Arts 

er 

Wpy ~rinder-~ix; 

FOR RENT 

Homes for Rent 23 Stalk Cutters' 

2 & 4 Row Drills 

IiOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms J. Marvin Weems 

and bath. Clayton No11. '47-tfc NPTlCE OF INCORPORATION. 

FOR SALE OR RENT: Small modern 

house. 728-5198, Alice U1- 

rich. 

2-2tc 

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom 

hpuse, newly decorated. Clayton 

Noll. 

1-tfcc 

FOR SALE ,OR RENT: 5 rooin 

house. Call 728-3088. 1-3tc 

FOR RENT: Modern 3 bedroom 

house. 7 miles south of Ord. 

Natural gas heat. Available 

April 1st. 728-5170, E. J. Lange 

3-ltp 

Real Estate Sales 26 

FOR SALE: A well-built four 

bedroom home in Scotia. Garage, 

new wiring, and paint. Possession 

June 1. John Paulsen, 

q45-3165. 

1-4tc 

FOR SALE OR RENT: All modern 

3 bedroom, near new house 

in West Ord. Martin Rasinussen, 

728-5085, or La Vern Rasnlussen. 

2-3tp 

I 

FARMHAND 

Notlce is hereby glven of the incorporation 

of Bresleys Inc. which 

has established its re istered olfice 

at Route dl. Ord, $alley County, 

Nebraska. 

The eeneral nature of the business 

to be transacted is to carry on and 

conduct a general livestock marketing 

business, including the buying, 

feeding, preparing for market, sell- 

ing and deal'lng in livestock and livestock 

~roducts of everv kind and nature; 

$0 engage in the purchasing 

processing utilization and selling oi 

corn, grain legumes, proteins and 

other licestock feeds and su~~le. 

ments of everv kind and nature- to 

carry on and conduct a general firm 

implement, equi ment and vehicle 

sales, service an8 repair business; to 

carry on and conduct a general gravel 

excar ation. orocessine and mer. 

chandising business; to pl'oride recre. 

ational services and facilities to the 

public; to engage in similar projects 

of every kind and nature; to furnish 

the materials and supplies connected 

there~ith; and to execute contrac+'s 

DR. C. H. STQHS 

Chiropractor 

Grand Island, Nebraska , 

Phone 382-7470 

Used 

Farm 

Machinery 

Blm~u~=~~~~RTounHdo~ 

Oliver 88 gas, overhauled 

H tractor 

806 D wide fr~nt 2 pt. 

1941 M tractor 

350 Diesel, wide front overhauled 

WC Allis Tractor 

C Allis tractor-Engine overhauled 

21 ft. IHC Tandem Disc 

1967 Owatonna Windrower 

12 ft. chisel plow 

14' platform ' 

4 row Oliver Cultiv+tor 

IHC #46 1111'2 ft. tandem, like 

new condition 

2-IHC 461 Cultivators 

718 W. 4th 

t.eret and principal become 

L \V. Cronk Law er 

NOTICE OF INC~~PORATION 

Nottce 1s hereby glven that CAL- 

VLV'S, INC. has incorporated under 

the laws of the State of Nebraska. 

That the address of the registered 

offlce 1s Hlehuay 11 Notth, Ord, Nebraska 

68862 

That the genela1 natule of the 

busmess to be transacted shall be to 

buy. sell. trade and deal in fulnltule 

goods. floor corellng goods and any 

and all other items of metchandise,( 

aholesale and retall, and to do all 

things necessaly and incidental to 

the carrsing on of a mercantile bus. 

iness includine u2arehouses for the 

storage of such goods and stores for 

the rending of same and to have and 

exercise all poi\ ers necessary and 

colivenient to effect any or all of the 

prposes for a-hich orianized and to 

ave the poffers granted by Sections 

21-2001 to 21-20 134 of the Nebraska 

Business ~orpo;ation Act. 

That the authorized amount of capital 

stock is $100,000.00, consisting of 

200 shares of one class of common 

stock of the par, value of $500.00 each 

and shall be pa~d m upon the trans- 

fer and ass: nment of money or 

property to t%e corporation by the 

a 

Machines For Rent 

4 row stalk cutter 

JD Chisel plow 

3 Pt. post hole digger 

Chain Saw 

Spring tooth harrow 

Mold-board plow 

Tandem disc 

21 yd, dirt scraper 

&.->b-~i-cio 

We have ample 

t 

su ply of 

Rolle B or Whole I 

Corn 

I I Chemicals I 

Ramrod Atrazine 

Atrclzine 

Diazinon 

Bux Ten Granular 

Acra-Plant 

Oliver 

Openers 

- Massey Ferguson 1 

Hesston Dealer 

SuperSweet Feeds 

0 

Boilesen 

Ord, Nebr. I I Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-3283 11 

w ~ . ~ ~ ~ N I ) I I . I U I I I I N ) ~ ~ . I V I ~ U N I U U U - U Y M 

HEREFORD 

IHC #16 forage harvester 

Row crop & pickup 

Irrigafion 

1968 IHC 375 Hydrostatic 

Pumps 

Windrower 14' platform 

Earth Moving 

1 

West 4th St. 

Soil Conservafion I l:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY i l 

I All kinds of SprinkIer repairs I 


Phone 384-2188 

1 

Scheideler Contracting 

1 Ord 718-5983 I 

dual auger 

20C Field Cutters with row 

crop & pickup 

Allis round BaSer 

Massey 2 row stalk cutter 3 pt 

IHC 3 pt. 100 Mower 9' bar 

Farmhand 4 row Shredder 

(Demo.) 

1962 Dodge 3h ton Pickup 

1967 IHC 112 ton Pickup 

1961 IHC 112 ton Pickup 

1967 Chev. Pickup b ton 

S & H Feed Wagons - Soil Mover Mixer 0 Dame 

Land Leveling 

Wagons 

0 General Earth 

Yard Fills 

Soil Mover Scrapers Brady Stalk Cutters 

Moving 

Road Building 

Speed King Augers for sale or rent 

Wate,mays 

Feedlot Filla 

APRIL 1,1970 1 

I 

"Long Haul 

I Economy" 

2-Year-Old Bulls, in 

0 Land Clearing Pull Ahead Now With 

4520 J.D. Turbo Power 

every-day clothes. They 

& Johnsqn 11 Yard 

were raised on grass 

Self Loadlng Scraper 

and a high roughage 

1 Goodsell 

South Highway 70 

*Where Quality ts A Habit 

Ord, Nebr. Phone 128-5411 - Not A WordJ' 

( Construction Co. I 

After Hours 

7284070, Sewlce - 7283353,0e* 

or 728-5920 

Phone or 728-5247 

72&54b4 

Phone 789.2613 

S&M Farm Equipment, Ince I 

or 728-5247 

ration. B i g , growthy 

Bulls and cyaranteed so lund. All clean pedigrees, 

SILVER HUSKERS - REAL SILV.ER MISCHIEFS 

MAJESTIC SILVERS - HUSKER BLANCHAnDS 

3 Herd Bulls Selling 

Sale at Ranch, on Hiway 40, 1 mile South and 7 West O£ 

Construction Ce. 

I Bob Goodsell I CALLAWAY, NEBR, 1 ! 


I 

Arcadia, Nebr. 

I 

1 $PAUL RIDDER I 

Qrd, Nebr. 72&-3234 1 Lunch'on Grounb. Callaway, Nebr.. Phone 836-2800 

1 

~ w ~ ~ ~ b ~ r r m o ~ ~ r i ~ r i ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a i 

I 

ii

1 - Ord Township Library

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