The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

August 6, 1971 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 5 Personals Crooks heads Friends of Music, Denver Symphony fo play here Briefs-- B'rekel of Munich, Germany, arrived Thursday to spend a week with the Rambour families and Mrs- E.rna Badstieber, his cousins. He is a medical student in Munich. Joining him Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hcmberger of Kansas City.

FALL BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING Men Women MiKtfl Juniors Daytime CenfKt for aptnhigt BOULEVARD LANES Mrs. David Miles Sr- returned Tuesday from Wynne, after attending the funeral of hermothcr, Mrs. Anna B. Jordan of Hot Springs, Ark. Dmcing nijhHy, in Hie Turi Leunge.

Live mwic Friday and SatunUy night. Thfo week THE BLUE BOYS. LARK BAR TRUF LOUNGE. 183-3 Robert M. Crooks will serve as president of Ihe Friends of Music Concert Association for Hie 1971-72 season, succeeding E.

H. Lohr. Other officers elected were Jim Ernst, vice president, ami Miss Minnie Aschc, secretary- Mr, and Mrs. Mark McMahon 3rd and children, Mark 4th, Timothy and Lori of Memphis, are spending a few days with the former's grandmother, Mrs. M.

T. McMahon Sr. Silver Creek Legion Saturday Night "Country SWEET CORN COKE'S PUB, DUNCAN Visiting friends in Columbus Wednesday was a resident, Douglas Head Omaha. LADIES DAYTIME LEAGUE MEETINGS. Cup A.M., Aug nth League of P.M., Aug 11th Anyone interested in bowKng In 184-1 Thursday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J.F. Cerny were Mr. and Mrs. Albert DePew of Chicago and Miss Dolores Dzingle of St.

Paul, Minn. They were en route home from a western vacation trip. WEEKEND SPECIAL. 1 Dozen Choice Red' Forever Yours Hoses $2.00 Cash and Carry ANDERSON FLORAL CO. Dwnrown Columbtn 182-3 M4-487.

free babysitting a start hi September. Give us a call. 183-5 Miss Debbie Maiya of The Dalles, is i summer vacation with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malya, uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Alouis Kubicek and family. The Gerald Swcrczek family left Wednesday for their home in Jacksonville, a spending 10 days with his mother, Mrs. Esther Swerczek and others. WEDDING DANCE HONORING Bob Morrow Judy Dush August 7 Pioneer Sitvtr "Harmony Boys" New concept in bull testing to start this fall BELLWOOD A new concept in bull testing will be started this fall at a test station now being built south of Columbus.

Back fat testing will be measured by sono-ray determine which bulls a putting' on red meat and which are gaining only undesirable fat. The bulls will be fed a growing ration that will not impair their future use on the range, according to Gordon G. Zeller, who will manage the Black Angus Bull Evaluation Center. A modern feed lot is being established with plenty of exercise room. The first group of bulls on test will be entered Oct.

26 and 27, with the official test to start Nov. 2. At the conclusion of the 140-day test, a sale will be held in the Nebraska Sandhills area. The evaluation center is being built by The Black Angus, and will be for the exclusive use of Angus breeders. It will be located seven miles south and three miles west of Columbus, or four miles west of Bellwood.

TEAM OPENINGS Cohimbus Bowl Give us a call if you interested in joining fall league or have team wanting to bowl. 1 Team Wednesday 7 P.M. 1 Team Thursday 7 P.M. COLUMBUS BOWL 181-tf. WEDDING DANCE Mr.

li Mrs. Chris Swantek August 7th, 9 to 1 Monroe Auditorium 183-2p Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cortett and sons have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Matya and sister, Mrs. Aloufs Kubicek and family. Mr. Cortett, who held the rank of staff sergeant in lite Air Force, has been discharged after 22 years of service and they will live in Riverside, Calif. His last tour of duty was in Hawaii.

Another daughter of the Malyas, Mr Mrs. Duane Peitzmeier and family of Omaha, also visited here for 10 days. PLATTE COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICE DIVISION is currently compiling list of rooms, apartments available for rent by College studonts this summer and fall. Owners wishing to have their properties listed at ttie College Counseling Offko may do so by contacting Mrs. Lyla Richards, Director of I Testing Center.

Phone M. 180-5 Just returned from a vacation trip lo the Pacific Northwest are Mrs B. F. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs' A.

W. Hummer, Violet Moh'lman and Elvina Karim. Their itinerary included Banff, Louise, Columbia Ice Fields, Vancouver and Victoria in Canada; Seattle; Yellowstone and Grand Teton a i a Parks. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin A. Jones Jr. and family of Belle Fourche, S.D., are visiting this week with his mother, Mrs. Martin A Jones and her father, Frank Stork of Madison. On Tuesday they were supper guests of the Eugene Jones family and tonight they'll visit the Robert Mielaks.

Saturday they will attend wedding of a cousin, Janice Slusarski and Lee Hueschen of Monroe. Their a Virginia is one of the attendants. They will leave Monday. EAGLES at the Eagles Saturday Night, August tth. ShuHleboard Tournament Sunday.

Lunch will bo served. 18J-2 GILSDORF YOUNG Wedding Dance-August 7 Humphrey Park Ballroom Joe Praiak' Orchestra 183-2 Junior Rodeo set at Albion Sunday ALBION Albion Jaycees will sponsor a Junior Rodeo at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at the Boone County Fairgrounds. Deadline for entries is noon.

Participation is limited to students in grade or high school, or 1971 graduates. There are entry fees for the various events, which will be returned on the basis of 50 per cent for first, 30 per cent for second, and 20 per cent for third. Belt buckles are given for first place, and runnerup trophy for all-around. Events are: calf riding, ages 8-11; a i riding, ages 12-16; bareback riding, ages 12-15; i dogging, ages 12-18; ribbon roping, ages 12-18; bull riding, open; bareback riding, ages 15- 18; girls' barrel race, open; girls' goat -tying, ages 12-18. Chairman of the committee is I-arry Thompson, with Robert E.

Spiegel as co- chairman. a Among those appointed chairmen were Don Dworak, membership i Isabelle Micefc, i i William Jackson, concert; Mrs- J. P. Lannan, social; Jim Ernst, courtesy; Or. i R.

Rambour, concert reviewer; and Mrs. S. S. Levinc, endowments, sustaincrs and patrons. The Friends of Music board has been notified the Denver Symphony Orchestra will be heard in concert in Columbus April 21, 1972, instead of the Milwaukee as originally scheduled.

Denver's Symphony is under the direction of i Priestman. He is presently in Canada completing a televised performance of the Puccini opera, "La Rondine," which will be aired in Canada and Uic United States via a i a Educational i i in January- Local members will receive concert membership cards and series brochures prior lo the first concert of the season by the Stars of Jazz spectacular, Oct. 25. All concerts are held at the Columbus Senior High School Auditorium and attendance is by season membership only. Church women review changes ALBION Zion Lutheran Church Women met Wednesday, with 56 members and guests present.

Out of town guests were Mrs. Ruth a of Palmdate, and Miss Soru'a Mohr of Fremont. Mrs. Duane Richards read sn inspirational poem, followed by prayer. Mrs.

Paul Brugger, vice president, had charge of the business meeting. Birthday song was sung to those having birthdays in August Mrs. Arnold Norskov was narrator for Joy i presentation of the program, "Who Cares About Change?" Rev. C. H.

Baalson spoke on "Changing Trends in Liturgy and the New i Service." Miss Sally Olnes, president of Luther League, told what the a a of Communion means to her. Tlia group together read contemporary wording of Ihe Nicene Creed and Prayer, and also i several settings of Communion liturgy. Arrangements cf centered the serving table. Hostesses were Mmes. Ted Gartner, John Olnes, Wilma Tschudin.

Jack Landon, Paul Warner, Arnolta Stromp. Hospital Auxiliary Bchlcn Hospital Auxiliary will have a picnic Tuesday at Pawnee Park. Meet at Ihe hospital at noon for rides. Golf Elks Country Club Ladies Golf Tournament has nine holes of qualifying play Tuesday, Aug. 10.

Draw for partners at 8:30 a.m. and 1 p-m. or play in own foursomes. There is $2 entry fee for non- ass ocialion members. NoeturMl A a i Members of the a 1 Adoration Society arc reminded to keep Iheir hours of adoration between 10 p.m.

Saturday and the first Mass Sunday morning at St. Bonaventure Church. Volunteers are welcome. Diet Mary. Sullivan, 81, Rl.

1, Monroe, died (his morning at St. Mary Hospital. Funeral services are pending at McKown Funeral Home. Some 7 0 0 damage to two vehicles occured at the corner of 10th Street and 26lh Avenue Thursday. Driving the vehicles were Louis li.

Boesiger and James Cuba. Police Court Following fines, plus $5 costs, were levied: Ralph A. Mossman, failure to yield, Ronald W. Ruschy, speeding, $10; Herbert Korcek improper parking, 5 Donna M. Hickman, littering, $20; Edward J.

a i disturbing the peace i muffler, $10; Roland Johnson, red light, Stephen L. Belirens, red light, $5. Graduate Richard B. Gloor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Einil Gloor, Carlisle, Iowa, was among 02 graduates receiving Doctor of Medicine degrees from Yale University Medical School, lie received' his BA degree from Rutgers University in 1867. Dr. Gloor will serve his one-year internship at Ihe University of Iowa Hospital in Iowa City. The Gloors arc former Columbus residents and his motter was the former Beverly Brown. He is a grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. Emil Gloor Sr. Marriage Licenses The County Judge's office issued the following licenses: to Douglas Young, Columbus, and Julie Gilsdorf, Lindsay, to be married Saturday at Holy a i Catholic Church in Lindsay; Richard A. Eldridge, Longmont, and Gertrude Ellenburg, to be married Saturday in a private home.

Picnic Fendrick family picnic will be Sunday noon at Pawnee Park east shelter. Daughters Bethel 39 will have a regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Masonic Temple. Knights plan coming events DAVID CITY Memorial Mass (or Edward Saussr was celebrated by Chaplain Rev. Paul Slieehy prior to the Knights of Columbus meeting.

During Ihe business session, approval was given to host a beef barbecue in connection with the 1072 July 4 celebration, tentatively scheduled for July 1, 2 and 3. A father-son a Communion and breakfast will he held at 3 a.m. Aug. 15 at Assumption parish near David City. Tickets are available from the parish representatives.

Joe announced tliat a dance for members and helpers who aided with tins year's barbecue will be held Sept. 19 at the K.C. hall. District Deputy Bartunek reported on District meeting of council officers Itctd here July 25. Ben Juracek was" introduced as a guest moving here from Albion.

Henry Kbel was named to head the i campaign for Ihe coming year, with Al Mastcra, co-chairman. Communications included a from David City for a $125 donation toward expenses for Ihe July -I celebration. Funeral services slated Monday for Mrs. Berchtold GENOA. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mathilda (Amelia) Bcrchlold, 79, Genoa, will be held Monday, August 9 at 2 p.m.' at Augustana Lutheran Church in Ganoa. liev. J.F. Shirck will officiate and the body will be buried at Valley View Cemetery'. Mrs.

Berchtold died Thursday at the Genoa i Hospital after a lengthy illness. Tla body will lie in slate from 3 lo 5 and 7 to 3 p.m.-Sunday at the Hasch Chapel in Genoa. She was Iwrn May 14, 1892 in Columbus the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Amelia married Ernst Berchlold on Nov.

5, 1913 in Columbus. Survivors i her husband, sons Raymond and Milton of Genoa; step grand- child. Shelby Jean Ixng of Ilnrrodsburg, sister, Anna Wendl, Bell, a i brothers, K. Charles, a Antonio, Hugo, Santa a a a i Bellflower, Louis, Shelby. Her parents and two brothers.

Edward and Otto preceded her in death. 11 V.QII TOf nA pOIIUTIOll of Card Party A i a Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a public card party at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Legion Hall. Parents Without Partners Everyone going to the stock car races Saturday night should meet at Evelyn Sommermeyer's home at 8 p.m. Recent guests of the Alouis Kubiceks were his brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Kubicek of Gtendora, who also visited relatives at Osoeoia and Shelby. "THE STRING-A-LONGS" Country aV Western Music Saturday, August 7, BROWN DERBY 183-3 HARVEY KUCERA August 7, VERAY CLUB, ROGERS 184-lp Relatives attend funeral at Elba SILVER CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburger, Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic Borowiak of Silver Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tarnick of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs.

a Brandenburger of Claris; Mr. and Mrs. Emit Czarnik and Mrs. Leo Czamik of Genoa attended the funeral of Mrs. Valeria Marshalek at St.

Joseph Church, Elba, Wednesday morning. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank Brandenburger. Mrs. Robert Smith attended (he Rural Southwest Deanery board meeting in a community affairs chairman, she gave a reporton learning a community needs and how to help.

Pnnjy, deanery moderator, and Fr. Joseph Kaup, pastor of St, Church, Clarks, spoke to the group. Mrs. Thiesen of Omaha toW of the OACCW convention Sept. 28 at HartMgton.

Give us call for Alibi Scotch Doubles. Sunday 7:39 P.M. Jackpots: 1st $17, Jnd 3rd $12, Entry fee per couple. COLUMBUS BOWL 193-3 On Thursday Mrs. a Nauenburg, Mrs.

C.A. Piltman and Mrs. Alouis Kubkek took Jeffrey and Patrick Pittman back to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pittoan in Lincoln.

They had been visiting their grandparents, Jfr. and Mrs: C. A. Pittman, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Stoktasa, Clarkson. WIG SALE CONTINUED! Our Wig Sale been extended thru August 11. ORIENTAL VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 184-3 Joseph Simcmek Saturday DAVID CITY Joseph E. Simanek, 80, died Wednesday at an Osceola hospital. Ite had resided the past four months at Good Samaritan Home there.

Funeral services will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary Catholic Ctiurch with Rev. John Rasmussen officiating. Burial will be in Ihe parish cemetery.

His body is lying in slate at Knott Funeral Home where parish wake is set for 7:30 p.m. today, followed by an 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus rosary. He was born July 2, 1891, in Czechoslovakia to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Simanek Sr. He married Hattie Adam, lie owned and operated a service station here for more than -10 years and was believed to have been the oldest private owner of a Phillips 6fi service station in Nebraska. Survivors include a Leonard; daughter, Mrs. Donald (Marcella) Whilley of Golden, six grandchildren. His parents, brothers, sisters and wife preceded him in death.

Butler County 4-H members do well at horse show DAVID CITY Butler County Extension i announced Thursday the results of the horse show held in connection with the Dodge County 4-H fair, now running in Fremont. Bntler County 4-Hcrs taking top honors in Hie various divisions include: Craig Buckbee, Rising City, irophv, halter class, gelding two or three years old; purple ribbon, pleasure class, over 14 hands; blue ribbon, four-year- okl mare; blue i showmanship. Carmen Buckbee, Rising City, purple i four-year-old Cindy Zeilinger, David City, purple ribbon, pleasure, 5 hands and under; blue ribbon, horsemanship. Jody Kopecky, David City, blue ribbon in pleasure, over hands and horsemanship. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The administration called today for effluent charges on polluters --a form of pollution tax --as an "automatic enforcer" of laws against despoiling the air, water and land of the nation.

In its second annual report lo Congress, the White House Council on Environmental Qua- lily, adding up the cost for the first time of 'cleaning up the environment, put the price tag over the next six years at roughly $105 billion. That would be an average $555 for every man, woman and child. Tiie ultimate cost will he even higher if the job is not undertaken, the council said, explaining that the public would pay for the cleanup in a variety of ways such as higher prices, fewer goods and higher taxes. The council pressed coupling strict enforcement of tougher antipollution laws with effluent charges --a system under wiiich a factory would pay for its waste discharges much like it pays for gas and electricity. The fess it pollutes, the less it would pay.

The council said that through court appeals and other legal steps, polluters now can delay abatement "sometimes for several years or even a decade or more." It said a pollution charge could be "a 24-hour automatic enforcer." The council put Ihe cost of abatement for the I97D-7G pei-iod at $23.7 billion for cleaning up the air, $38 billion For water and $43.5 billion for solid waste, including the cost of residential trash collection. Hospitalized Dav-a Welch, formerly of Columbus is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Ward A-204, Martinez, Calif. Outing Immanuel Lutheran Koinonia met Wednesday at the Elston cabin. After (he regular meeting the 20 swimming and a wiener roust. Albuquerque nun visits parents TARN'OV Sister Margaret of Albuquerque, N.M..

visited her parents, Mr. and Airs. Al Chohon. The group visited Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Chohon and family in Clay Center. Guests at the Al Payzant home were Messrs, and lUrres. Dennis Sliva, Jim Sliva and families, Bill Sliva and family of Ralston, Jeanie Frey. Tlie affair Ironorcd Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Payzant of Fremont, who are now en route to their home. Tekamah man is accident victim TEKAMAH (DPI) Douglas Kay, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray of Tekamah, was killed Thursday wlien tiis car went out of control and struck a tree here. Police said Ray'was aloni; in the car at Ihe Ihne of the accident.

The center of our galaxy lies in the constellation Sagittarius. Championship i Coitiiiibus City Golf Tournament will be lield at the Eiks Country Club course and qualifying for the championship flight will take place on Saturday, August 14. SON BORN ALBION A seven pound, seven mince son was born 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Neidiiardt of Albion at Boone County Hospital.

ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS ELASTIC Fleischer Rexall Drug We Give SH Green Stamps 2SOM3IH St. --Phone 564-3277 Births reported at David City DAVID CITY Three birtlis were reported thhs week at David City Hospital to area residents: Daughter to and Airs. Joseph Kremlacek of Weslon, Aug. 2. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Osmer of Bruno, Aug. 3. Son to Mi', and Mrs. Thomas Kocian of Dwighl, Aug.3.

Hospital Report St. Mary Hospital Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll JlUler, Box 1 1 5 Columbus, eight pounds and ounces, Aug. 6.

Admissions: Anna Bellwood; liobcrt Hurner i a Drummond, Catherine. Franzluebbers, Columbus. i i a Julie A Schmidt, Donna Mimick, Mrs. Dale Holley and a Columbus. TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY SHORT SUBJECTS: 7:00 "BIG JAKE" 7:15 9:20 John Wayne Rkhard Boone "Big Jake" Over 40,000 patents per year are issued by fhs U.S.

Patent i a i Encyclopaedia Brilannica. Behlcn Memorial Hospital Admiuions: Walter Seltgasl, Cohimbus. Harry Storrs, 85, dies Wednesday T.V. SCOTCH DOUBLES SurxUy P.M. BOULEVARD LANES 175-t-th-f-th-f America's first husband-and- wife ambassadorial a consisted of Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to Bietnam and Mrs.

Bunker (Miss Carol C. Laise), ambassador to Nepal. ments. ALBION Harry Storrs, B5, of Cedar a i died Wednesday at (he Wolf Nursing Home here. Levander Funeral Home of Albion is in charge of arrange- RIVERVIEW KLUB'S I GRAND OPENING 6 P.M.-l A.M.

Fri. thru Aug. 6-7-8 popuUr ft Oak Ballroom SCHUYLER DANCE IN COOt COMFORT Saturday, Avg. 7 WEDD)NO DANCE Hr. fc Lyfe SMriMd by DOM MAMSA amf Um.VMbK.Tmt "COMING AUGUST 14 PAUL MOORHEAD DANCING EVERY NIGHT" THURSDAY, TODAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY AUGUST 5-6-7-8 "FREEDOM ROAD 7 TWENTIES LOUNGE iwwftni! 'IOTA" Enjoy Exciting Las Vegas! JOIN OUR LABOR DAY SPECIAL for only Per Per tan SEPT.

4 7, 1971 Vw Frontier Airlines Includes round trip air trans- portation Columbus, three nights lodging and transfers. SPACE IS LIMITED--CALL NOW fcr RwcrvMtont, Aagutt Allied Tour Travel U. S. 30 Center Phone 5644541 JOHNNY KAY STAN KEELER "The Dynamic Duo" Visit Mid-Nebraska's newest night fun spot River- view Klub. Step into Newly Air Conditioned Comfort and a soothing Polynesian atmosphere.

Grand Opening week features the comedy antics of the "Dynamic Fri- day thru Sunday only, you can enjoy Va Price Ceektail Hoor, PM. PM. Prke Membership FREE Grind Opening Prixt.s RIVERVIEW KLUB Sevth of Cebmbut, on II TONITE thru WEDNESDAY 'tttli Kj In' is tkt im nUn tt h(ii il! iBtrni!" -Slel ilirnt mn mrt ui hll cl nnrise!" DUSI1N HOff MAN "LITHE BIG MAN" Panaviwxi technicolor 2nd EXCITING HIT! LEE MARVIN "MONTE WALSH SATURDAY tATE SHOW! UTAH naoauur John Ireland ADMISSION PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY! ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FKEE! COMING "lOVi STORY" AUGUST 12th.