The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 9

Plotie College academic year begins today Platte College's 1 9 7 0 7 1 academic year' will underway for both faculty and students today. The a conference will include meetings with community and student leaders, tours new college's service' area, and a parent-student reception Sunday prior to the start of classes Sept. 16. Opening for Us second year, Platte College will nearly double its professional staff for the upcoming academic i Twenty-two new professionals have been selected from over 1,600 applications to the college. The new staff members will arrive on campus from 11 states and possess an average of at least five years of teaching experience prior to a The new members: Norris C.

Auguslin, academic counselor; Richard Averelt, speech and drama; Philio Bede, English and study skills; Nell Burnham, secretarial science; Gene Cook, chemistry; Carol i I economics and sociology; David Fulton, history; Janet Garten, English; William i 'physics; Luther a i Helen Kuhne, Jerry Lee, coordinator of i relations; Kenneth i occupational counselor; A a i i administration; Leon Sanders, accounting; a A Schumacher, nursing; Seipke, i a of instructional materials; Robert Sholl, biology; Ron physical education and track; Virgil Templeton, accounting; JohnTrindle, English; and Gary A. Williams, data processing. The anticipated 8 0 0 9 0 0 freshmen and i sophomores will also be kept active with freshman counseling starting Sept. 1 and sophomore fee payment Sept. 9.

A special evening i a registration program has been set up for any late admissions to Ihe college's evening courses on Sept. and 9. Camera Club swaps hints, ideas THE Broom closet, kllchcn sink, small corner of the basement and even-the bathroom arc put to use when a shuUerbug decides to process and print his own film. 'In Ihe past few years the a a photographers has shown a marked increase. Businessmen, construction a farmers join to form any number of camera clubs through the nation.

On the local level, members of the Columbus Camera Club have gathered to swap ideas anil hints on how lo gel better pictures as well as sonic of the latest darkroom techniques. These people are ample proof the developing lab need not be a elaborate affair i thousands of dollars. Club president-Bob Ellis uses GETTJNG SET Bob Ellis, president.of the ColumbusiCamera Club, 'manages to turn out excellent photos despite cramped conditions of a trailer house. (Telegram Photo) Mrs. Christensen listed in outstanding edition Witnesses return from assembly Delegates from the Columbus Congregation of a Witnesses returned from the assembly held in the Community Building in Gothenburg.

The theme, "God's Word Is stressed lo all the practical value of Bible principles in Christian living today. M. L. Holien, i i supervisor a Witnesses from Brooklyn, was the key speaker. There were 749 in attendance for his address, "Who Will Conquer the World in the 1970 With the return of delegates; the regular meetings at the Kingdom Hall will be resumed.

Ihe kitchen of his "half-pint" trailer as his darkroom. The sink is used for a i negatives and prints. cnlarger sits on a desk in one corner of the room. When not in use it, and the myriad of other equipment, gets slacked in the broom closet. Although his quarters are small, Ellis utilizes this lalcnts lo photograph equipment for the sales brochure put out by his company, Saunders Archery.

Ellis' boss, Chuck Saunders, loo, is a photo bug and has developed a rather exlensivc home lab in his basement. Doyle -Andreason, a farmer (rom the St. Edward area, has a corner of the basement lo himself when it's not being used lor storage. By moving a little of Ihis, that or Ihe next Ihing he conies up with a workable process. Andreason and his family have done a great deal of the photo work for St.

Edward High School. They make movies of all football games as well as taking a number of pictures of other events. In addition Andreason has taught some a courses al St. Edward High School. Most recent venture for Ihc club, which meets every third Wednesday of the month, was the arl-pliolography show in Frankfurt Square.

Cub members have made plans for more of these type shows and arc beginning work on their fall and winler monthly programs. In addition lo watching home movie and slide presentations, the group is planning to invite professional news and portrait photographers lo i Purpose is to help not only club members, bul any interested persons, gain more knwledgc of even the "simple" earners in order lo get better photos. Even pictures of the family gel-together or kids in a back yard pool will meaningful if taken properly and with a little forelhoughl. The Club has periodic contests with trophies being awarded to winners. As president Bills put it, "fun is more fun if you have a little idea ot what you're doing." i fCW6 Tuesday, Sept.

1, 1970 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 9 Leigh schools list enrollment LEIGH George Yerger, principal of Leigh High School, flas released enrollment figures for the Leigh i School, which opened on Friday for regular classes. Total enrollment is 310, a decrease of nine from last year; enrollment i Kindergarlen through six grade, 129, an increase of six; junior high, 41, a decrease ot five; grades 0-12, HO, a decrease of 10 since last year. Enrollment by grades is: Kindergarten, 22; first 16; second, 20; third, 21; fourth, 20; fifth, 16; sixth, 14; seventh, 15; eighth, 26; freshmen, 36 sophomores, 31; juniors, 40; seniors, 33. A total of 37 pupils arc enrolled at Zion Lutheran School where the 1970-1071 term opened Wednesday. LeKoy Frey is principal and teacher for grades 5-8 with 18 pupils.

Euniqe Molt of Spancor is the new teacher in the lower grades and has 19 pupils in grades 1-4. The new addition lo the Leigh Community elementary school is divided into two rooms for Inc second and third grades. The other grades are in elementary school i i which is the former American Legion Memorial Hall. Reunion honors missionary priest LEIGH A gathering of relatives for a picnic at the Tri- County Recreation Association shelter Sunday was in the nature of a farewell for Father Otto John Imholte, son of Mrs. Frieda Imholte, who will leave Sept.

23 for four years of missionary work in the Fiji Islands in the South Pacific. Those present in addition lo the honored guest and his mother were Mrs. i Damman, Newton, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Paulus and sons Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs.

Orville Miller a a i Spalding, Mrs. Henry Hoessel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucky, a i a i i a Mr and Mrs. Adolph Rickerl, Sara and Darrell; Mr.

and Mrs. Arlhur Gersib and'Greg and Mr. and Mrs. Walter a a Columbus. Also Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Ilassebrook, Vicky, Mary and Charles, Plalle Center; Mr. and Mrs. Urban P. Imholle and family, Clarkson; Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Hoessel, Darlene and Joyce Creston; Mr. and Mrs. George Ternus, Mrs. Frank Ternus, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Ternus and family, Humphrey; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ternus, iYlr aim 1 Madison; Mr. and Mrs Allen Ternus, Lindsay; and Mr.

ana Mrs. Donald Hoessel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hoessel and Judy; Mr. and Raymond Wullschleger and Otto Wullsehleger, Leigh.

NEWMAN GROVE The local Junior Woman's Club has announced that Mrs. Maurice Chrislensen has been to appear in the 1970 edition of "Outstanding Young'Woman of America." Named earlier this year, she 'has been chosen for the awards publication on the basis of achievement. Now in the sixth year, the Outstanding Young Women of America program is designed to recognize women between the ages ot 21 and 35. This program recognizes young women who contribute to the betterment of their communities, professions, and country. Mr.

and Mrs. Christensen and daughter, Ruth, 2, moved to Columbus in May. She taught school several years in the public school in Newman Grove and is now employed in the Platle County assessor's office in Columbus. Her husband is employed at Dales. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Loseke, formerly of Humphrey, now of Norfolk. Her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen farm near Newman Grove.

Mrs, Chrislensen has been active in her church, holding office in the Lutheran Church Women and the state council of the LCW. She was a member of UK Newman Grove i Woman's Club and served two years as club treasurer. She headed the campaign for- the March of Dirrjes this past year and assisted in 1909.. Each year more than 0,000 young women are nominated as putslanding Young Women of America by leading women's organizations, college alumni associations a across the country. These young women's complete biographical sketches are featured in the national volume, "Outstanding Young Women of These women are now in competition for their state's "Outstanding Young Woman of the Year" award.

This fall, 50 of the young women, one from each state, will be named as their state's outstanding Young Woman of the Year. CALLERS LEIGH Afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. George Bolsch Friday to extend congratulations on her 92nd birthday were Mrs. Fred Walters of Creston and Mrs. Alfred Ahrens.

Evening callers, were Mr. and Mvs Warren 'Korle and Amy of Columbus and Mrs. Lawrence Franzon and children. NOW! Equitable offers savers a choice of. Mft'NY FACES FREE GIFTS Picfured below are only a few of them: Enrollment of 330 at Aquinas High DAVID CITY Aquinas High School has a total enrollment 330 students for the 1970-71 school year, according lo Principal Rev.

Adrian Herbek. This total includes grades nine Pakistan became a republic on Aug. 14, 1047., when Great Britain withdrew sovereignly from the Indo-I'akistan sub- continent. iviRNT rw-c; Russell Salak is going to find himself coming and going this weekend. As chairman of the Schuyler Cen- tennial, Salak wears the above garb complete with frock coat and suede top hat.

As mayor of the town which is swinging out with a jarnpacked Labor Day weekend of parade, pageant and miscellaneous activities, he wears more conventional attire. In addition his activities with Iho Nebraska State Volunteer- Firemen's Association keep him hopping. me nqumw High School staff includes priests in administration, guidance and teaching religion; 11 teaching Sisters; nine lay teachers; one para-professional; and 12 non- teaching personnel in various capacities. Parochial grade schools in the Aquinas area report the following enrollment figures-St. Mary, David City, 309; Holy Trimly a i a Assumption, Dwight, 89.

The total is 495. Rites Monday for area farmer Funeral services were held Monday from United Methodist Church in St. Edward for Forest Meredith, 58, who died Saturday at Boone County Community Hospital after a lengthy illness. Rev. Lester A officiated at the 2 p.m.

services with burial in. St. Edward Cemetery. Born in March 1912 in Boone to Claude and Ada Meredith, he was a lifetime resident of Boone and a farmer. Survivors' include a son, two daughters, his father and a brother.

He was preceded dealh by his mother and a sister. If you've been "scared off" by farm loan rates that are Too High- then you'd better see ambour Keoltu Co 1554 21h Ave. Phone 564-2724, Columbus you're shocked by the high interest rates currently being asked for farm loans, we think we have some good news for you. We believe we can offer you worthwhile savings on the interest ami arrange for your farm loan more quickly and conveniently for you as well. It doesn't cost anything to find out for yourself.

Come in for a no-obli- gation visit and ask us to back up what we say. Rambour's have been ar- ranging satisfactory farm leans for'more than 40 years. Stop in and see the full-color brochure that describes and illustrates each You are no longer limited in your choice of premiums for saving. Now you can choose one of 31 beauti- ful gifts when you open a savings account of $500 or more or add $500 to your present Equitable account. Get your illustrated full-color brochure on the many gifts available stop in, or call or write and we'll send you one.

Gifts will be shipped promptly from supplier postpaid. We pay highest rates on insured savings allowed by law. on 2-year Certificates ($10,000 Minimum) '0 on 1-year Certificates Minimum! on 6-month Certificates ($1,000 Minimum) on Passbook Accounts HIGHEST TRUE Passbook Rato in this area I I Savings Loan Association I Phone 564-7181 2716-13th Street WHERE you save DOES moke a difference!".