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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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 <strong>Ord</strong>ites 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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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 <strong>Ord</strong>. 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 <strong>Ord</strong>; 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, <strong>Ord</strong>, 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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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 of <strong>Ord</strong>. 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, <strong>Ord</strong>;' 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., <strong>Ord</strong>; Dennis Fauss, <strong>Ord</strong>; David Owen, Broken Bow. 3-6-70 - Shelly Ferguson, Tay. lor. 3-7-70 - Alta Wigent, <strong>Ord</strong>. 3-8-70 - Pamella Arnold, <strong>Ord</strong>; William Oldson, <strong>Ord</strong>; Joan Lenstrom, Comstock; Ottie W a d e, <strong>Ord</strong>; Louise W~nkelman, C o m- stock; Donald Arnold, <strong>Ord</strong>. 3-9-70 - Gertrude Piskorski, <strong>Ord</strong>; Louise Elsik, <strong>Ord</strong>; Tuila Lenstrom, Comstock; Toni Shoemaker, Scotia; Bernice Grantham, Scotia. 3-10.70 - Edward Chrislensen, <strong>Ord</strong>. DISMISSALS: 3-3-70 - Karen Burmood, Loup City; Joe Rousek, <strong>Ord</strong>; 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, <strong>Ord</strong> Singers Display Talents The mixed chorus of <strong>Ord</strong> 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, <strong>Ord</strong>; The first meetin of the Clo. Luella Gvdesen. Scotia. F 1 o v d verettes met at $e Extension ~homysoi;, North Loup. Office on Feb. 24. 3-7-70 - Shelly rerguson, The Cloverettes elected neiv Ta~lor; Janet Ber gman, North officers: President, Sharon Pet- Loup; Richard Kowbal Jr., <strong>Ord</strong>; ska; Vice President, Patty Au- Albert Peterson. <strong>Ord</strong>: , Rarmond . gustyn; Secretary, Pat U'orm; Stenart, <strong>Ord</strong>. ' Treasurer, Katie Lukesh; Calling 3-8-70 - Willianl Oldson, <strong>Ord</strong>; Committee, Jennie Belgram; Diane Ackles, Cotesfield. Nens Reporter, Andrea Andree- 3-9-70 - David Owen, Broken sen. The Cloverettes are decid- Bow; Astrid Johnson, <strong>Ord</strong>. ing on the projects they will 3-10-70 - Paniella Arnold & be taking. The next meeting Son, <strong>Ord</strong>; Mabel Abbott, Bur- will be with Katie Lukesh. well; Gertrude Piskorski, 0 r d; Andrea Andreesen, News! Re- Joseph Absalon, <strong>Ord</strong>. porter mi &I& eJ$EVJQV$LY ADMITTED: '- Earnest Johnson, North Loup; 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, <strong>Ord</strong>. 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 .----- * <strong>Ord</strong> 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 fromfl&~" t. A FREE - DEMONSTRATION 2 - 2 A FREE FACT:FILLED z BROCHURE $ Yes, you can read about or : w even try the tiny, New "hide- $ . aayJ* stre . . Belton! . it IS Prelude the smallest on tor 2 . 3 "behind-the.carV aid Beltone y has New"CLARITYC0 ever made . .. &ct TROL," kt has 2 a New "fine-tuning" volume z 8 control and a New reliabklkty m . that may provide better, more natdral hearing for you 2 3 ... and, the Prelude has been 5 $ designed to Ive new EX- TENDED batlery Ilfe. S $ Would you like to find out t more about this New Beltone m hearing aid Just phone for f home appointment or come 5 in. NO cost. NO odiigation. $ COME IN FOR FREE ELECTRONIC 3 m TEST OF YOUR HEARING LOSS : 2 Thurs.. March 19 2 1:00 p.m. - 4;00 p.m. . C <strong>Ord</strong> Hotel - <strong>Ord</strong> s~e: Lester Van Winkle Certified ,Hearing Aid Aud~ologist the ONLY 2 @ k 2 - - Authorized Beltone Heoring Aid . Consultont Z IN THlS AREA1 2 rn SA~SO z choose from: 5 Hearing Aid Glasses In-the-Ear Models $ z Power Body Type Aids Z 3: mBafferies, Cords and Service. 9 Efor Most All Hearing Aids.: 2 B 5 If hearing is your problem Z Bellone is your answer!: QUIZ, <strong>Ord</strong>,,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 <strong>Ord</strong> <strong>Ord</strong>, 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 <strong>Ord</strong>, 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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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 <strong>Ord</strong> P.M. Methodist to 4:00 Church P.M. NO GIFTS PLEASE of Ravenna. I 1 in <strong>Ord</strong> 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 ini<strong>Ord</strong>. 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 <strong>Ord</strong> 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" \ -< i - P "Our bogs will remember," Coach Chuck Sqiiier stated 1a.t fall after Albon had played its starters practically all the way cnd beaten <strong>Ord</strong> in a footba!l game, 54-0. Squier was thinking ahead to the 1970 football season fo hen he made that statemeiil, bat <strong>Ord</strong> High athletes got laster retenge than e\.en Squier h9,d arllicipcted. The <strong>Ord</strong> 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, <strong>Ord</strong> 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 <strong>Ord</strong>. The Albion and Valentine contests caine in the sen~ifinals and finals of the District 6 tournament held here in <strong>Ord</strong>. 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, <strong>Ord</strong> 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 -
- Page 1: ,gi~.e to , hate the city issue boi
- Page 5 and 6: North Lour, Notes By ~anali' ~heldo
- Page 9 and 10: -. Ord Township Library 2 72 7 City
- Page 11 and 12: that "there is no longer a filing d
- Page 14 and 15: tribut the p state kc01 effect ther
- Page 16 and 17: (PW2). .--- QUIZ, Ord, Nibr.;Thursd
- Page 20: I BY Mrs. J. 8. Zufkoski Cousins fr
- Page 23 and 24: .. (Page 2) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thurs
- Page 27 and 28: 01 Grand . Island aid attended spcr
- Page 30 and 31: 'I students-at North kupScotia tati
- Page 33: j :, . \ tPsx 3) QUIZ, Ot3, Nebr,,
- Page 38 and 39: ecame evident last week when seven
- Page 40 and 41: QUIZ, Ord, Ncbr.,,'Thu.isday, . --r
- Page 42 and 43: By Margaret Zentr A benefit dance a
- Page 45 and 46: (Paa2) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday,
- Page 47 and 48: ~han~es~re . - A new set of electri
- Page 50 and 51: : I Ord Township ~ibrarc2 72 7 I Ci
- Page 54 and 55: i QUIZ, 01J, Nebr., Thutsclay, hlar