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The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

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Columbus, Nebraska
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Page:
5
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Personals Harold Putnam loft Sunday by plane for his home in Goodyear, after visiting three weeks with his son, brother, Bill, and other relttives and friends here. The Blue Room in The Winding Staircase features blue iridescent glass and Fcnlonware perfect for gift exchanges and re a a 1 priced. COLUMBUS FLORISTS On The Highway 263-3 FREE RECORDS to the first 100 ladies here to see WADE JACKSON Country Western Star of the Grand Ole Opry Thursday, Nov. 11, 8 P.M.-12:45 TWENTIES LOUNGE U.S. 30 Center 260-fi Denise Behle spent several days last- week visiting her brother, Jim, a student at August ana College in Sioux Falls, S.D.

If you are a friend or relative a problem the Anon Family Group may be able to help you solve your side of: problem. Please write Bok 553. 2C3-3m OPEN 110USF, honoring Mr. ill's. Elmer Miklasson on their 50th Wedding Anniversary will 'be', held Sunday, Nov.

14, 2-5 p.m. at the Salem Lutheran Church. 263-1 Ciarks school to present play CLARKS Strange things happen at Craft College which to the students arc everyday happenings. But when a substitute, teacher shows up, trouble begins. The gym class is barred from flying their brooms and no incantations are allowed.

At graduation lime, things really slart happening. Of course the 'sloi-y has an ending that really gets off I he ground! The cast includes: Blackwell, Debra a Mother Hecate, Dixie Van Pelt; Miss Wisk, Cindy Husmann; Miss Hurley, Patty Ziemba; Junelle Kemp, Shelly Jacobi; Luanda Frye, Diane Herman; Undine Grandsb acker, Sandy. Beck; i Smith-Smyth, Karen Pickrel; Ivy (Voodoo) Charpenlier, Stephanie Zoucha; Kay Clinton, Debbie Szatko; Bella Russel, Jeanice Fleeman; Donna Russel, Virginia Vetick; Mona Dabney, Linda McNeal; Lisa Young, Waunetla Branting. Steve a Gary Starostka; Milo Alden, Tom Foulk; Hank, Henry Anderson, Frank, Don Hannappel; Caleb, Greg Johnson; Mr. Ateater, Dale Soil; Voice, Terry Engel; Sounds, Tim Wemhoff.

Prize winners are announced by clubs Mrs. William Cook entertained members of the GGG Bridge Club. Prizes went to Mrs. Bernard Homes, high; Mrs. R.

C. Phillips, second. Guests were Mrs. C. E.

Krause and Mrs. Keith Newton. Members of the DD Bridge Club were enterlained by Mrs. Luther Haas. Guests were Mrs.

Alvie Coulter and Mrs. Alice Devlin. Prizes went to Mrs. Ivan Michael, Mrs. John Flanagan and Mrs.

Devlin. Entertaining members of the History and Arts Department of the Albion Woman's Club Mrs. Robert Shcp and Mrs. Robert James. The lesson was presented by Mrs.

Tom Haynes while Mrs. James i i presided over the i meeting. Next hostess will be Mrs. Ralph Bcckwilh, Dee. 2.

A gift exchange will take place at that time. St. Edward students donate to Selzer ST. EDWARD A football game between eighth and ninth graders of St. Edward and Newman Grove netted $80.00 for the John Selzer fund.

A additional amount was donated by the school classes and organizations to bring amount to John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Selzer of Bollwood was seriously injured in a football game" early in the season while playing with the David City Aquinas team. THE TELEGRAM TELEGRAM MISSINO? rail 691-2741 bedvrcn 6 and 0:30 p.m. (Saturdays 3 to 3:59 p.m.) Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Rosenthal attended a Mobile a Convention in Las Vegas. OPEN HOUSE Mr. Mrs. John Henry 40th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, Nov.

14, 2-5 P.M. Richland Hall 263-1 GOBBLER SPECIAL Bundle of Pom-pon mums $2.00 Cash Carry Arranged in Turkey Mug Also check the Winding Staircase for Thanksgiving-into Christmas centerpieces. COLUMBUS FLORISTS On The Highway 263-3 Runoff slated for Democrats in Louisiana BATON ROUGE, La. A third-term congressman and a state senator won runoff for Louisiana's Democra- tic gubernatorial nomination on campaigns which bypassed law- and-order or segregationist appeals. Rep.

Edwin Edwards, 44, with 22.39 per cent of the vole, ran ahead of state Sen. J. Bennett 39, who picked up 19.11 per cent, in Saturday's balloting. The Democratic nominee will be selected in a'Dec. 18 runoff and will face Republican David Treen, who also was selected in a Saturday primary.

The general election will be held Feb. 1, 1972. Voters passed over country- singer and former Gov. Jimmie Davis and Lt. Gov.

C. C. "Taddy" Ay cock, both conser- vatives. A black candidate picked up 6 per cent of the vote. "First," said Edwards, "it reflects a desire of voters for change and reform, and a new.

system of government. It's been a bad year for incum- bents." Johnston said, "There's no question that the people want a new direction for the state, and I know our candidacy repre- sented that." a French-speaking Catholic from southern Louisia- na, campaigned for the black vole, and he and Johnston, from Shreveport in northern Louisiana, asked for the sup- port of young persons. The election also saw the defeat of Attorney General Jack P. F. Gremillion who has been convicted of perjury in connection with a federal investigation of a savings-and- lending firm.

Chamber head points to key role of NPPD "Nebraska Public District is one our -key industries and it is our hope that they will continue to be in Columbus says Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce President a Duren. Writing in the a e'r publication Shoptalk, adds that "The a employes of NPPD make out- standing contributions to our community through the United Fund, churches, and all organi- zations including our Chamber of Commerce. "Our community, with the help of NPPD individuals, has in turn provided a new IB-hole country a $3 million college, airline service and numerous cominunHy services for the benefit and use of the citizens. We hate to consider the negative impact that would be felt by everyone if we had to give up NPPD." Duren's are brought about by the fact that NPPD directors arc considering building a new headquarters and are investigating possibility of locating it in other Nebraska cities. Among statistics on "What over 200 employes of NPPD mean to our town" Duren lists: 200 households, families of 718 persons, -182 school children, $1,420,000 personal income per year, 5458,000 more a deposits, 194 more passenger cars registered, 330 service and retail employes, six more retail establishments, and $662,000 more retail sales per year.

Broken down to types of establishments, these a i sales are estimated: grocery stores, $144,000, auto dealers $94,000, eating and drinking places $50,000, service stations, $48,000, department $44,000, clothing and shoe stores, $42,000, building materials and a a $36,000, home furnishings and a i a $28,000, others, $176,000. Christmas parties planned in area CRESTON Entertaining members of the i Auxiliary was Mrs'. Ida Seltje. Sixty persons registered during the open house at school, hosted by the Auxiliary. Tire group made plans for their party at Tri County Club House.

Members of Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Moran with' guests Mrs. H. F. Jensen, Mrs.

William Claussen, Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Norman Rozmarin. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner party at Louie's Restaurant. Serving on the entertainment committee will, be Mrs.

Ernest Blessan, Mrs. August Wiemer and Mrs. Adolph Kapcls. Prizes went to Mrs. John Johannes, Mrs.

Ida Settje and Mrs. George Summers. Choral clinic in Tilden Nov. 12 LEIGH Elkhorn Valley Junior High School Choral Clinic be held in Tilden Nov. 12.

Schools participating will be Albion, Elgin Public, Battle Creek, Newman Grove, Leigh, Howells, Cedar Rapids, and Elklwrn Valley. The group will rehearse during the day and present a concert that evening. Larry Mackenstadt, a Leigh High School graduate, will be the clinician. Mackenstadt has taught hi Norfolk, and Denver and is now teaching junior high music at Charles Culler Junior High School in Lincoln. He is a member of the a a Symphony Chorus and Pi Kappa Lambda, a graduate school honorary fraternity.

Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Norfolk- mil be the accompanist for the clinic. BUZZING WITH BOB Monda y' November 8, 1971 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 5 Fire destroys barn, stock An early-morning fire today destroyed a hog barn, about 20 small pigs and a calf at the Paul Kosinski a on Monastery Road. Rural firemen answered the general alarm at 4:47 a.m. Mrs.

Kosinski said cause of the fire was unknown, but could have been heat lamps used to keep tne pigs warm in cokl weather. St. Edward tells first honor roll ST. EDWARD The first nine-week honor roll at St. Edward Public School included: iors--Debra Thompson, Margaret Cahill, Victor Carlson, JoElta Carter, Blain Condreay, Louis Dubs, Allen Hall, Shelley Hasselbalch, Jerry iVfarlene Labenz, a i and Janet Plebanek.

1 niors--Maynard Carlson, Chris Dubs, Peggy Jacobson, Connie Nicklasson, and Mary Jo Reardon. Sophomores Dianne Eng- sfrom, Kathy Flaherty, Denise Miller arid Lindsey Neimann. shmen--Lewis -Carlson, Carol Cumming, Alan Kaspar, Vicki Long, Jim Nicklassen, and Sonja Jensen. Aid entertains ladies of three area churches LKIGH Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, south- west of Leigh, entertained ladies of their church, of St.

Peter's of Creston, and St. John's of Leigh. Mrs. Arnold Wendt was in charge a a i i worship service, "Remember, Now, Thy Creator." She was assisted by Mmes. William Brock, Don Everett, Arthur Mackenstadt, Walter Werner Sander, and Feye.

After a short address the Rev. Ronald D. Nelson, games were played under the direction of-Mrs. Ethel Lake and Walter Feye. Mrs.

Helmuth Loseke of Crcston won the door prize. Heading the lunch committee served by the ladies aid were Mrs. Arthur Mackenstadt, Mrs. Walter Wendt and Mrs. Donald Hoessel.

Two babies born in area hospital DAVID CITY Born at the David City Hospital were: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swanda, Brainard, born Nov. a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Gray, David City, Nov. 4. Dave McVay and a Newsom have been named to the honor band at the Nebraska State Music a Association clinic to be held this month in Lincoln. Both are sludenls at David City High School. (A PARTNERSHIP) 1254 27th Avenue Columbut.

Neb. Pubihfled each evening except Sundays and holidays. Second clan postage paid at Nebraska 401. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Delivered by carrier In Columtxjj per moftlh. By maf! En Plalle, Bcone.

Ruller, Co'fax, Merrltk, Nance, Pclk counties. $13.09 per year. By mail elM- wnere ft Nebraska and other stales 117.00 per year. CHANGE ADDRESS Subscribers should prcnnplly notify Iccal potfmiifer And the Columbus Telegram giving Ihe cfd weU as Ihe now address. Knutzen is named president-elect of school group LINCOLN (UPI) Supt.

of Omaha Schools Owen Knufzen has been selected president-elect of the Nebraska Association of School Administrators. Leslie Hamberlin of Lincoln, director of the Nebraska School Activities Association, assumes Ihe presidency Dec. 1. TOOLCYS FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Your CAR CARE Center SEE US FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS Tunc-upf Minor Front End AlFgn Muffler and TaJJfrfpc Worfc Brake Strvke Bafaoclng Uubricaltor General FTrtitOfie Tires CHECK OUR TIRE PRICES. Nebr.

State Inspection Station LEONHARD CONOCO SERVICE Phone 544-4576 McCawley finishes basic training BELLWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCawley received word that their son, Navy Hospital- man Thomas M. McCawley, has graduated from basic (raining at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif. Mrs.

Anita Meysenburg of Rock Island, 111., spent several days visiting wilh her son and daughter-in-law family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meysenburg and the Leo family of Omaha. David Raric, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Raric, left for training with the USAP at Lackland, Texas. School conferences will be held for the parents of the Bcllwood Three School all day. There will be no school. The Bellivood i sponsored by the Methodist church ladies, collected a total. of $57.55 for UNICEK.

Officers to host December meeting LEIGH A Thanksgiving devotional was given by Mrs. Harold Conrad at the meeting of the Ladies Guild of the First United Church of Christ. Mrs. Ernest a a president, announced officers will be hostesses for the December meeting. Each member is requested to bring a dozen Christmas cookies.

Names were drawn for hostesses, beginning with the March-meeting. Mrs. Harold Conrad a appointed to send Thanksgiving cards, to the elderly and shut- ins. As Ihe Sunday school is not active at the present time, the guild will sponsor the annual Christmas program. Serving on the Christmas committee arc Mmes.

Handy Molacek, Robert Neuhaus, George Bruhn, Harold Conrad and Ernest Spanhake. A representative will confer with the Rev. J. Arden Wild. Bouquets of mums were used for table decorations with mats and napkins carrying out the Thanksgiving theme.

Mrs. J. F. Hubenka and Mrs. Emil Trojan served lunch to the members and Mmes.

Arnold Hubenka and Catherine and W. B. Liltelman, guests. CHEERLEADERS ST. EDWARD Junior High cheerleaders elected recent- ly wilh Ann Taylor as captain arc Darlene Mausbach, Tami Niemaim and Connie Janda.

Alternate is A i a Taylor. LETTER TO PERKWS 1 DOMT HEEi TO US- REAL WOR 'CAUSE. HE CAN'T LET LK HtLP YOU VOORD AD I FOR QOICK RcSliLTSl I JUT PHCNE THE I WAMTADSt Columbus Telegram Want Ads 564-2741 City Briefs Leaf and Petal Meeting 3:15 a.m. Thursday with Mrs. Itobert Stilllnger.

Mrs. Jay CMS 11 supper 7 p.m. Tuesday, general meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at NPPD Audiloriutn. Extension Agent American farm produce more than three times as much per man-hour of work as in 1950, and nearly seven times as much as 1930.

One average American farmer now produces the food and fiber for 44 other people, compared to 15 people in 1917-49. In Russia, one of every tlireo workers is on the farm, while in the U.S. only one of 40 workers earns a living on the farm. Farm and city people arc more dependent upon each other now than at any previous time in history. The point can be illustrated Ihusly: a a c- turing the supplies and equip- ment used by farmers creates jobs.

for nearly two million workers in cities. a i storing, processing, handling and selling the products of agriculture creates jobs for another 10 million a workers. Growing crops and raising livestock create jobs for nearly, five million workers on the land. These 17 million represent about one-fifth of the nation's total working force. Baptist Circles i Baptist Mission circles will meet Tuesday with the following: circle 1, Mrs.

Melvin Husman, 8 p.m.; circle 2, Mrs. Carl Nansel, 7:30 p.m.; circle 3, Jlrs. Walter Kluever, 1:30 p.m. Faust Rites a services for Anton J. Faust, G7, who died Wednesday Saturday at St.

Anthony Church with the Rev. Armaud Lubanski officiating. Burial was in St. Bonaventure Cemetery. a a were Frank.

Buechter, Atom's K1 Maurice Cox, Dan a Francis R. Towey and Thomas M. Towey. McKown Funeral Home was in charge arrangements. Coaches Club Films'of the Columbus and Papillion game nnd a report on the Big Ten Conference playoff will 1 presented Tuesday at Iho 7 a.m.

meeting at Happy Chef. Lambda Chapter Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cengas. Dies Frank Doltmen, 78, 1C1G 20lh Street, died today at St. Mary Hospital.

Services are landing at JMcKown Funeral Home. Meeting American Field Service meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Columbus High Room 101. Funeral Pending Waltei- Cartels, 78, of rural Columbus died this morning in Bchlen Hospital. Funeral arrangements arc pending at Gass-Haney Funeral Home.

Three mishaps here, one person injured Threo Saturday traffic acci- dents were checked out by Columbus police, with person suffering injuries. At 8th Street and 21st Avenue. Stanley A. Swantek of Route 2 and Ronald J. Sliva of 669 19lh Avenue were drivers of cars that collided.

Mrs. Phil Sliva, a passenger In tho Sliva vehicle, was taken to St. Mary Hospital for treatment of leg injuries. Property damage was about $400. Some $350'damage occurred uf 23rd Street and 33rd Avenue in a mishap involving Gerald L.

Morris of Route 1 and Frank A Spatz of 22nd Avenue. At 21st Street and 2 81 Avenue, John L. Warren of 3703 12th Street and Jay C. Orr of 103 West Parkway were involved in a $925 accident. You can store insecticides and herbicides for next year's use, provided the containers are scaled and placed in a cool area during the winter.

a freezing does not hurt emulsifi- able conccnlrates. Amine and other water soluble i i formulations will freeze, causing container damage. In the spring, emulsifiable concentrates should be set in the warm sun for several hours and then agitated to make certain Ihe active ingredients go. into suspension. An important point: store the chemicals in their original containers, i provide identification, a directions, precautions and rale recommendations.

Unidentifiable a i a should be destroyed. Markylan Rites a 1 services for a J. jVTarkytan, 5G, wlto i Thursday at Columbus Manor, were Saturday at St. Bon- aventure Church. The Rev Regis Watts officiated and burial was in the National Cemetery at Howells wilh the Rev.

Vaclav Kovar officiating. Pallbearers were: Gail Johnson, George Weiss Larry Brezenski, Lomiic Laisen, Jim Lauge Jr. and Thomas G. i McKown Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Rotary Tuesday noon at Louie's, Fred Gerbcr of Behlcn Manufacturing Company, will speak to Rotary Club about Ihe WilJiams-Slicgev Safety Act of 1970.

Leonard T. Fleischer is program chairman. Marriage License County judge's office issued a marriage license to Scott A. Smith and Debra J. Ryba, both Columbus, to be married Nov.

12 in St. Bonaventure Church. Meeting Girl Neighborhood Eight will meet at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday in Family Y. is to bring songbooks.

Kentucky man to face charges OMAHA (UPI) Fred Witl- born, 42, Louisville, has been ordered to stand trial for possession of slolen checks tak- en from the U.S. mails. Willborn waived preliminary hearing. Police said he had 15 stolen social security checks in his pocket when slopped for a rouline search last week. FOURTH PLACE LEIGH Leigh girls ended up in fourth place in the Midstate Volley Ball Tourna-' ment held in Battle Creek.

Gallic Creek was first, Howells, second; and St. Francis of Humphrey, third. Don Moser is Ihe Leigh volleyball coach. The tournament is Nov. 16.

Have you ever bought a Christmas tree and then worried about whether or not it would last through the holiday season? Or have you wondered what to look-for in picking out a free? In either case, a publication will help you select this year's "just right 1 with confidence. The booklet gives tips on how to select a fresh tree and how to insure continued freshness through proper care. To obtain a copy of this ask for "How to Buy a Christ- man Tree," from our office. Police Court Following, all from Columbus, paid these fines plus $5 court costs each: Margaret A. a 1 a speeding, $13; John P.

Braun, speeding, $10; a D. Fendrick, dog at large, $5. County Court a Michael Joseph and David G. chart on bom were charged with minor in possession of alcohol and fined $100 plus S8 court costs each. Hospital Report Behlen Memorial Hospital A i i a Kallenbach, Shelby; Pacas, Schuyler; Mrs.

LaVerne Hansel, Columbus. St. Mary Hospital Births: Daughter to Mr. and Douglas Kuhn, -Pintle Center, nine pounds, Nov. 7.

Admissions: Kimborly Volnek. a a Schumacher, Platle Center. Dismissals: Leo J. Lesink, Fullerton; Mrs. Joseph Kripal and son, Mrs.

Dennis Ritter and daughter, Joseph Karnik and daughter, Norbert Schorn, all of Columbus. SCM PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TODAY and WEDNESDAY FEATURE: 7:00 9:10 P.M. FUNNY MOVIE!" -VINCENT CANar. H.Y. TIMCS "AVICIOUS, BRILLIANT COMEDY!" 'TUNNY IN A FRIGHTENING Board Meeting Columbus school board will meet at 7:30 p.m.

today in the administration building. "Most people know how to say nothing, but-it fakes a bright man to know when." Masons AH Master Masons are urged to attend the regular communication of a Lodge 323, which will be held a I 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Elliot Gould-Donald Sutherland STARTS THURSDAY FirsTPIanet.lhen Benealh.now... Three U.S.

presidents died on the Fourth, of July John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on July 4, 1826, and James Monroe on July. 4, 1831. Display Columbus Camera Club members have a display of prints at First National Bank and Trust Company lobby this week. from $49.95 THE ART PRINTERY Office Products Printing Phone 5M-4203 2408-13th Street CCLOfl Thanksgiving used as program topic NEWMAN GROVE The Looking Glass WSCS met at the home of Mrs. -Leil Stone wilh Mrs.

Howard Stone in charge of Ihe program, "The Meaning of a i i Others participating were Mrs. Harland Stone and Mrs. Charles Brog. It was voted to accept the pledge of $217 for the coming year. A total of $24 was netted from the mystery elephant sale.

Mrs. Willis Anderson is to inquire about centennial plates as the church will observe its 100th year in 1972. The December project will be a free- will offering when a candle will be lighted for a minute for each dime collected. Church cleaning will be Nov. 15.

The program committee will meet at the Charles Borg home Wednesday. Our econom With gas heating, every model is an economy the cost of operating it is much less. And that's not all. Efficient gas heat comfort fills every room with warm filtered air. When you need additional warmth, a touch of the thermostat does it.

It's controlled warmth. Consistent warmth. Dependable warmth. Exceptionally clean, too. Gas heat is really something to warm up to.

Call your gas company or heating contractor. GAS A I A I.

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Pages Available:
239,232
Years Available:
1883-2024