1 - Ord Township Library

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 *
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1 ( .;. A#:-
QUIZ, OrJ,.Nebf., Iliursclay, h45r.. 26, 1370 krg 3 1 '
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: 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!
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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.
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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. -
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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.
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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-------*--,
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BRING THIS AD TO OUR CANDY DEPT. :
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: Good for 50C on purchase of Pangburn's :
Mr. and Mrs. Bob tiall married 50 years.
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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.
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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:
Earnest Johnson, North Loup;
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. -
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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-
Ord
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.
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/ 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.
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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.
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16th at "N" Streets
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Dewy Fresh 10 02. Box ilielch's , 12 Oz. Can
Ord, Nebraska
Minister: Clarence R. Canlpbell
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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
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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
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