The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 12

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arndt returned Tuesday from Edina where they attended the May 23 confirmation of (heir granddaughter, Jen- hifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amdt, at Calvary Lutheran Church.

They also visited Pastor and Mrs. Otto Schlegelmilch at Egan, Minn. Sana Arndt of Lincoln ac- companied them. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Badsteiber Jr. returned Sunday from Norwalk, they spent a week visiting their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom iLakers and granddaughters. flUey also spent some time in York.

Leonard Harauek Trio i A.M. LONGBRANCHBAR 131-3 Six members of the JColumbus Charter Chapter of American Business Association will go Jo Sioux Falls, S.D., Friday to the 1976 ABWA North Central Regional meeting dune 4-6. Chapter represen- latives are Donna Cejka, Jan )annelly, Lona Dedrickson, ietty Lutjens, Bettie Mabee, md Eldora Schrad. Among June 4 graduates rom Southeast Community Allege, Milford, will be everal from this area: Keith "enfleld of Columbus, in machine tool technology; Scott Dicrbcrger of Colum- bus, electronic service technology; Gary Bciermann of Humphrey, electrical Griesman of Columbus, commercial art. EARLY SUMMERSPECIAL 12 Perky Pink Sweetheart Roses J3.76Cash4C.rry FLORAL CO.

Downtown 131-3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barolek were in Monroe Saturday for the Bicentennial parade and also visited in the Harold Laudenklos home. Mr.

and Mrs. David Evans of Wichita, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and Weekend guests in the Ray Rhoades home were 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Smyth of Maxwell; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lukis, Billy and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. R.

N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Klock and Shazie, Colette and Betsy, Scobee and Deni Rhoades, all of Omaha. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Gat- termeyer went to Steinauer' Sunday to visit her parents and other relatives. Deaths and Council hears Funerals of road approval Thursday. June 3.1976 Columbus. Nebraska Columbus 3 City Briefs 40th ANNIVERSARY Children of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Woodrick Invite relatives and friends to Open Home for their 40th Wedding Anniversary, June 13, 2-4 P.M. at First Baptist Church. No formal Invitation are being sent. The couple request no gifts.

131-2th Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Hanus, in company with their daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Haerr of Ralston, toured the Badlands, Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Tetons, Glacier National Park, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and British Columbia. At Livingston, they visited Dr. Haerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haerr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanus returned home Monday and the Dr. Haerrs went on to San Diego, where he will begin his residency at the Naval Medical Center. Attending the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Toczek in Loup City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Koziol, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Kudron, Columbus, and Kathy Kudron, Grand Island. V.F.W. STEAK FRY Saturday, June Members Guests 13CM Recreation sign-up set for Hammond, director of the Schuyler summer recreation program is requesting interested in signing up for summer activities be at the City Hall Council NORE-Mrs. Ethel Nore, 64, Albion, died Tuesday at home.

Her funeral will be 3 p.m. Friday at Zion Lutheran Church, Albion, with burial in South Branch Lutheran Cemetery. Visitation at Lavander Funeral Home, 7-9 p.m. today and Friday until noon. KOBZA-Mrs.

Adolph (Rose) Kobia, 79, David City, died Tuesday in Butler County Hospital. Friday 10 a.m. services are scheduled at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Brainard, with Rev. Daniel Pohl of- ficiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Rosary service will be 8:30 p.m. Thursday at David City Memorial Chapel. Lifelong resident of Butler County, she was born Aug. 7, 1896 at Dwight, the daughter of Vaclav J. and Anna (Novak) Pavel.

She married Adolph Kobza, June 22,1923 at Dwight. Survivors include her husband; sons, Andrew of David City and Marion of Dwight; daughters, Mrs. Alice Graffis of Laurel, Mrs. Divis of Brainard, Mrs. Sylvia Ratkovec of Valparaiso; 11 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren.

Preceding her in death were a son, Emory; her parents; brothers, Joseph Pavel of Weston, James of Seward and Frank of David City. DOEHLING-T-Funeral rites will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the St. John Lutheran Church, Rising City, for Lauree E. Doehling, 76, who died Tuesday in the Butler County Hospital.

Pastor Phillip Zarling will conduct the funeral, with burial in the St. John cemetery. The body will lie in state from 3 to 9 p.m. Thur- sday at the David City Memorial Chapel. Born May 23,1898 at Ban- croft, she is survived by her husband, Hugo; brother, Martin Luedke of West Point; five grandchildren and one great-grandson.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Edward and Emma (Zuhlke) Luedke; son, Wilfred; gradson, Larry. SCHUYLER-The City Council met Tuesday night and because only four members were present, several resolutions that had been prepared were tabled City Engineer Frank Kuska reported that word was received that the State Dept. of Roads has accepted the one year and six year plan. He also reported that Lee Roofing of Columbus will be repairing the city hall roof, possibly in July. Bids for police radios were tabled until the June 15 meeting.

Also tabled was the proposed opening of Elk Street between 17th and 18th streets. The second floor renovation program of the City Hall was discussed. The bid of House of Adorns for a 30-inch range at County Court Platte County Judge Gary Ilatfield found Lavonne Chatfield, Schuyler guilty of an insufficient funds check a Chatfield recieved one year probation was ordered to make restitution on the checks and was fined $50 plus court costs, all to be paid in 30 days. Other fines paid for traffic offenses are: Roger Duran, Columbus, no operators license, negligent driving, $25; Thersa Brewer, Columbus, failure to yield, $15; Randy Peterson, Shelby, speeding, $10; Linda Reeder, Columbus, speeding, $25; Terry Boss, Columbus, speeding, $15. Lawrence J.

Tauf, Columbus, traffic signal, $15; Donna Tylle, Columbus, traffic signal, $15; Jo Ann Sutton, St. Edward, speeding, $10; Mary J. Hansen, Columbus, improper parking, John P. Lannan, Columbus, speeding, $10. $229.99 was approved.

A bid of $175.00 for labor to have the rest room painted and ceiling textured was recommended by the committtee and ap- proved. A letter from the planning commission concerning a zoning request from Charles Salak was discussed briefly and final decision and deferred until June 23. Note was made of a com- plaint about the location of the old armored tank at North Park. However, following considerable discussion it was decided this is a parental problem to keep youngsters from climbing on the relic. Henry Speckman was ap- pointed to see about getting the ball park at north park graded and smoothed for safer play.

A lengthy discussion was held concerning the water and sanitary sewers in the Russell Addition. It was decided to have a meeting with the Department of Utilities. Mayor Russell Salak asked for the approval of Dr. H. D.

Myers to another 5-year term on the Housing Authority Commission. His present term expires on June 21. A motion was passed to extend the term. Note was made that terms of two members of the library board will expire in June. Appointment of members to 4- year terms will be done soon.

Federal Revenue Sharing Funds of $21,550 were discussed. It was decided to renovate the Oak Ballroom for $10,000, create a Water and Sewer District for $10,000 and provide social services for the aged for $1,550. The plans are tentative and may be changed. Cyclist cut in mishap KepOTt COLUMBUS HOSPITAL Admissions: Mrs. Elmer Baldwin, Merrill Brown, Henry Frerichs, Mrs.

Grazella McKibbin, 'Jill McTee, David Norlhrup, Gregory Rief, Columbus; Lori An accident May 31 at 19th Street and 33rd Avenue resulted in $500 damage and Duanc R. Kline going to the Hospital for treatment of cuts on both legs. Kline. 922 6th Street, was driving a molor- cycle that collided with a pick up driven by George B. Evans Xflimnl fcnrAilW Adams Don DOnqUe.t Bellwood; Sonja'Sdulliere; Don Ilakes.

COFFEE CUP CAFE 1382 25th Ave. Homemade Pies, Rolls, Doughnuts Soup 120-tf-th-s-t Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Parolek at- tended Memorial Day ser- vices in Schuyler and a coffee at the Legion Club followed.

i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Uaudenklos and Dean of were Monday af- ternoon visitors at the Frank Parolek home. BRUNK'S BOARDING GROOMING. 564-4120 126-tf-th-s-t Mr.

and Mrs. John Olander, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deavers, David City, are grandparents of a girl born June 1 lo Mr. and Mrs.

David Deavers of David She has two sisters, Amy and lirenda. S. Schaecher heads David City club CITY-rDon Schaecher was elected president of the David City Fellowship Club at a meeting Tuesday. He succeeds Emanuel Hain. The club meets Tuesdays at a luncheon.

from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 3. Activities are planned for all children in the area as well as some for adults. Tennis includes ages 10 and older, boys ball, a new version of baseball, for 7, '8 and 9 year olds; Pony tail soft ball for 4th, 5th and 6th grade girls, Softball for junior high girls, weight.llfling for all age groups, mem's soflball slarted Monday and a women's Softball league may start.

Arts and Crafts will be under (he. direction of Jolaine Kaminski and Jeannine Skarda and more information will be provided later. Cemetery group selects officers board of trustees officers were selected from the board at a meeting Tuesday night of the Association. Selected chairman is Myles Sindelar, Rose Burger, clerk, and Agnes Lueke, treasurer. Others, serving on the board include Irvin Keller, Frank Srb, Lumir Horejsi and Helen 'Corny.

It was noled that in "the three months that the tem- tmrary board has served Ihere lias been much work and improvcmenl at the cemetery. held at Monroe biennial Monroe High School alumni banquel was held Salurday al the Monroe City Auditorium. The Iheme Spirit of-'76 was used to signify School District 76 as well as to nole Ihe Bicentennial. Dr. Bruce Cowgill, Monroe High School superintendent for 18 years and now director of Educational Service Unit 7, was the principal speaker.

Among the 280 attending were alumni from Colorado, Oregon, California, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, and Illinois as well as Nebraska. The 50 year classes of 1925 and 1926 received special recognilion. Officers for the alumni banquel were Robert presidenl, Neva Hill Langland, vice presidenl, Ruby Potter Range, secretary, and David L. i a Incoming officers for the 1978 banquet include Jerome Slusarski and Gerald Gleason. Leigh clubs invited LEIGH Many organizations at Leigh have made donations lo Ihe fund for a Chapel of Hope al the Youth Development Cenler in Geneva and members have received invitations to dedication services at the Cenler at 2:30 pirn.

Sunday. Platte Center. Dismissals: Mrs. Jack Cutsor and son, Mrs. John Holtz, Dclmar Rawhouser, Columbus; Mrs.

Gary Hern- bloom, Shelby; Kurt Sch- wartz, Howells; Mrs. Michael Seltje and son, Creslpn. Births: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wurdeman, 2259 36th Avenue, six pounds and nine ounces, June 2.

BOONE CO. HOSPITAL Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt, Newman Grove, nine pounds and 10 ounces, June 1. BUTLER CO.

HOSPITAL Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kocian, Dwight, seven pounds and 12 ounces, June 1. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Albin Jakub, David City, seven pounds and 15 ounces, June 1. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Deavers, David City, seven pounds and eight ounces, June 1. SCHUYLER HOSPITAL Transfer: Robert Rydel, Schuyler, to Bergan Mercy, Omaha.

A i i Reininger, Leigh; Bradley Riemert, William McLeish, Schuyler. Dismissals: 'Josef Kracl, Schuyler. and Arlen A. Blessen, 2522 19th Street were involved in a mishap at 23rd Street and 26th Avenue which resulted in $350 damage. The 2700 block of 13th Slreet was the location of an ac- cident with vehicles driven by Ronald L.

Roebuck, 2122 14th Streel and Bruce A. Verba, Howells. Damages totaled $350. Tour part of workshop FREMONT, Neb. (UPI) Participants in the Midland Lutheran College summer workshop on aerospace education will tour Ihe Redstone Arsenal Aerospace Center al June 20-22.

The workshop is a joint effort of Midland, Ihe Civil Air Palrol, Ihe U. S. Air Force, Ihe Nebraska Department of Aeronaulics and the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. Purpose of the workshop is to familiarize classroom teachers, adminislrators and olhers with the applicabilily of aerospace knowledge, techniques and resources. Participants will earn three hours of college credit.

Auditions-For the Platte Valley Playhouse melodrama "Curse You Jack Dalton" will be held tonight and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Loup Public Power Mural Room. Everyone is invited to audition. Keystone Class--Of the Methodisl Church will meet for a covered dish luncheon at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Ihe Methodist Church parlor.

Parents Without Partners-- TGIF at 9 p.m. Friday at the Eagles. a a Beneke is a patienl al Lincoln General Hospital, room 423, Lincoln, Neb. Duncan Fire Department- Is sponsoring a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Parish Hall.

Divorces--Four divorces were granted in Platle Counly during May. They were; Gayle S. Mayhue vs. William William E. Royer Jr.

vs. Pally Kalhryn Rawhouser vs. David Joan Sloelzel vs. Bobby. Marriage License--David C.

Blahak, 2317 9th Slreet and Evelyn L. Bialas, 2417 V4 llth Streel will be married June 12 al St. Peter- Church in Fullerton. Kathy Engel given ARC scholarship The Platte County Association for Relarded Citizens has awarded a $300 scholarship lo Miss Kalhy Engel of Columbus. She will enroll Ihis fall as a junior at Wayne Slate where she will continue her studies in elementary education with special emphasis on the education of the handicapped.

The PCARC scholarship was initialed in 1975 for Ihe purpose of assisting a junior or senior in a Nebraska college or university pursuing a career in Human Services. The scholarship is made possible through a series of estate gifts lo Ihe PCARC. gifts have been in- vested and allowed to ac- cumulate. The scholarship is paid for entirely Ihrough Ihe interest on these invested funds. Two $300 scholarships are available each year to qualifying individuals based on scholastic achievement and financial need.

A decision on the awarding of the second scholarship has not yet been made. Applications are available from Piatte County ARC, P.O. Box 721, Columbus. Patient--Mrs. Louise Herout is a patient in Room 5470, University Hospital, Omaha.

Cub Scout Softball-Those who have not registered for the summer Softball league for Cub Sco'its should contacl Bob Weiler, 564-7427, by Friday. Card Party--American Legion Auxiliary card party will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Legion Auxiliary--Meeling will be Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the Legion Hall.

Initiation of new members and eleclion of officers will be held. Goll--Columbus Open Golf Toumamenl, sponsored by the Columbus Optimisl Club will be held June 19. Golf--The Columbus Junior Golf Program for children 8 to 18 years old will slart June 11 al Ihe Elks Counlry Club. Eastern Star--Members and families invited to break- fast at home of Worthy Matron Julia Finch on Sunday from 7:30 to 11:30. No Swimming--Because of prescheduled activities, there will be no recreational swimming tonighl al Ihe Family Y.

Allied Tour Travel, Inc. "The Whole World dt'Our Doorstep" U.S. 30 CENTER Phone 564-0561 SOUTHWEST NORTHERN MEXICO 114 days October 17 ADVENTURE IN ALASKA 27 days June 26 July 10 I CALGARY STAMPEDE Days July 5 POCONO MTS. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH I COLONY 112 Days July 16 August 6 I "LAKE SUPERIOR CIRCLE DRIVE 1 8 Days July 17 BLACK HILLS 14 Days July 19 NORTHWEST 117 Days July 19 1 5 Days July 26 August 30 CANYON i PARKS WEST 12 Days August 7 August 14 MESA VERDE 1 8 Days August 16 I CAN ADA NOVA SCOTIA 117 Days Sept. 20 Sept.

27 FLORIDA NEW ORLEANS 1 4 Days Oct. 10 I "(HARKS 1 8 Days Oct. 10 I NEBRASKA-HAWAII FOOTBALL 1 8 Days Nov. 30 AUSTRIA BAVARIA 18 Days Oct. 6 I ENGLAND IRELAND 15 Days Sept.

23 NOTE: Some of above Tours Give a Bgniu Discount for icrly sign-up. Take A Summer Fun Break St. Isidores Chuck Wagon Bazaar Offers fun, excitement and prizes for the entire family! A Delicious Pit Barbequed Beef Dinner. Home made Cokes and Pies and ice Cream. Free Admission and a Free Door Prize June 13-Noon'Til 9 Columbus Ag Pork Order recall of electric rod WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumer Product Safety Commission has ordered a recall of an electric rod designed to drive worms out of the ground to be used as fishing bait.

The commission said Wednesday there may be a substantial risk of shock to persons who use the "Bait- catcher" worm probe manufactured by Terrann Industries Inc. It said owners of the nearly 6,000 probes sold the past year should stop using the rods and return them to their place of purchase or to Terrann Indus- tries. COLUMBUS FAMILY TEEN-CENTER Starts the week of June 7th MONDAY, JUNE 7 "TA DE A UfC" admission for EVERYONE I Art UANVE of June 7th Following Weeks-Free for members, 50c for non members 9-12th grades-Won. Fri. P.M.) 7th-8th grades-Thursday P.M.) Swimming for the first hour Table tennis Foosbali Billiards Cards Basketball Chess Paddleball Visiting plus many more activities planned! For information call the at 564-4229, or Annette Ebel, program coordinator, 564-8028.

FHRUTUESD7 OPENS 8:00 SHOW AT DUSK BONUS m. I SAT. 'INI IHTHIHCiNI PROJICT".