The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 8

8--Columbus Telegram Columbus. Nebraska Personals l-ouis Bordy has returned Mrs. M.A.Olivetti returned from Sheboygan, where Sunday from a three-week he attended the funeral of his visit with her son and sister, Mrs. Jeanette Herman daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

last Thursday. Returning to Sacramento, after a week's visit with Columbus relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drawbaugh. They were here for the 50th wedding an- niversary of her parents, Mr.

anil Mrs. Charles A. Hook. Mrs. Charles Bittner returned Monday night after days in Stuart, Iowa, where she attended a cousins reunion.

The group included Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hansen of San Marcos, Mary and husband and 1'amela of Anita, -Iowa; Dorothy Hanley and Jim Olivetti in Crete. Previously, she spent three weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Brown and family in Kansas City and seven weeks with her other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and family in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.

Erv Bonner, Mrs. Irene Hajek and Mrs. Hulda Olson vacationed last week in Yellowstone National Park, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hefti of Clarkson, summer park employes.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Podliska returned Monday night after Tuesday. July 20, 1976 Deaths and Funerals A a (Bordy) Herman, 69, for- merly of Columbus, was buried Thursday in Sheboygan, Wis. Daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Bordy, she was born in Columbus and received her education here. She and her husband, Etnil, who died four years ago, operated a dress shop in Columbus until they moved away in the 1940s. Survivors include a son, Harold of Milwaukee, daughter, Simone of Chicago; brother, Louis Bordy of Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Sam (Rose) Weinstein and Mrs.

Al (Lena) Namen of San Antonio, Mrs. Eva Minkin of Los Angeles. sons of Dexter, Iowa; Etta, spcmlinK davs ilh Mr KRUSE Mrs. Stanley H. Chesterman and and Mrs'Myron Plantz, David Mabel Mary) Kruse, 55, suns, Paul and Dana of Stuart; also an aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Jones They had a buffet jiiiinner at a restaurant j'isalurday night, attended together Sunday and lilfijijiiicke-d in the park. TEEN DANCE Silver Creek "Starbird" 171-2 Sunday picnic at Pawnee i-i-PJjfk for Jennifer. Braun's birthday was hosted her -parents, Don and Braun. Guests included grandparents, Mr.

and 5 onn Murphy and Mr. Mrs. Remy Braun; Mr. li'fltlft Mrs. Melvin Braun, Pam Paul of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Deborah in Omaha.

They also visited with the Jerry Thomas family in Fremont en route home. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sold, Kevin and Kimberly Keener joined other relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Severin in Leigh to celebrate Mrs. Severin's birthday. City Briefs Reminder--There are still three weeks of the city's Summer Recreation Program left. Contact Chris Odgaard, 564-2106, for more in- formation. Teen Club-Eagles Teen Club will have a cookout at ji.Mlj.

and Mrs. John RcusS, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday on the Marty and Rcna of ichland; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle jfer, Shane, Bridget and sjdi, Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Iperczck, Chad and Staeey, and Mrs. Dick Murphy, and Rick Braun. north side of lake North. Rlnkol Picnic--Sunday noon, July 25, at Pawnee Park west shelter.

Tistin Kay, daughter of and Mrs. Dean Wolfgram, if baptized recently at Catholic Church, guests at the Blue Rock Shoot-Tonight at the Izaak Walton grounds. Team shooting at 6 p.m.; open to the public about Civil Defense--Platte County Civil Defense volunteers meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Loup Public Power District Mural Room. Eagles Auxiliary--Meets at p.m.

today. Officers will at 7:15. Right t( Life--Columbus Sjit-audette and KellyTof Area Right to Life meeting SNifrfolk and the baby's 8 P' Thu da at Kevin Wolfgram. Equitable community room Sprigs and Sprouts- Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Allen Banner at 9:15 a.m.

Thursday. Program will be "It's Old" and members are to participate 1 in a Bicentennial heirloom show- and-tell. home for the oc- were Kristin's three Mr. and Mrs. ijjHfchard Wolfgram of Madison Mrs.

Gene Wagner of her grandparents, and Mrs. Elmer Monk of Mr. and Mrs. Ron and and and Dennis Columbus, died early this morning in Columbus Com- munity Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services are set for 2 p.m.

Thursday at Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor H.M. Rathkamp officiating. Burial will be in the Columbus Cemetery. The body will lie in state at McKown Funeral Home, 1 p.m. Wednesday until noon Thursday; also at church, 1-2 p.m.

Thursday. Mrs. Kruse was born Aug. 8, 1920 at Bellwood to Parker and Inez (Nicsner) Ostrander. Graduate of Bellwood High School, she married Stanley Krusu on March 25, 1941 at.

Taeoma, Wash. They resided in Taeoma and in the Columbus area. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church here. Surviving are her husband; children, Ronald L. of Columbus, Mrs.

Duane (Carolyn) Strong of Emerson, Mrs. Marvin (Cathy) Peterson of Norfolk, Mark of Chicago, sisters, Mrs. Marion (Helen) Mahlin of David City, Mrs. Melvin (Alice) Aerni of Columbus, Mrs. Lawrence (Dorothy) Aerni of Los Angeles; brothers, Ira 'Ostrander of Fullerton, Bill of Octavia, Ervin of David City; eight grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents; Fred, Everett, Jess and Frank Ostrander. Memorials may be directed to the donor's choice. i Says airbags could save 19,000 lives per year CHICAGO (UPI) An ex pert on highway safety predicts the use of airbags in could save more than 13,000 lives a year. i Albert B. Kellcy, vice presi- Ulent of the Insurance Institute Highway Safety, said studies indicate as as 45,000 Americans in auto accidents in 1975.

"All findings shuw airbags will reduce death by as much as 15,000 a year," Kelley said. The U. S. Department of estimated I more conservatively that at 11,000 lives could be by the bags which in- itiate during a crash. Kellcy said he expects strong consumer support for jairbagtype protection when Sectary William conducts a hearing the subject Aug.

3. U.S. finishes withdrawal from Thailand A Thallahd (UPI) The United States completed its' military with- drawal from Thailand today, leaving behind only about .245 Sertomans will meet at advisers and cndi "8 a dccade as a military power on the Steven Werts, Columbus, is presently serving eight days in the Platte County jail on a contempt charge and bench warrant in connection with an unpaid fine. Werts also ap- peared Friday in Platte County Court on charges of driving under suspension and no registration. He pled not guilty to the suspension violation with an Aug.

5 trial date set. He was fined $15 after 'entering a guilty plea on the registration charge. His bond on the suspension charge was set at $1,000 with no 10 per cent allowance. Freeman Ping, Wakefield, was ordered Monday to serve 23 days in jail on a contempt charge and bench warrant in connection with an unpaid Following are brief details of other cases heard Friday' and Monday in Platte County Court before Judge Gerald E. Rouse.

Steve Bierman, Columbus, driving while intoxicated, pled guilty, presentence in- vestigation; Paul Olcptt, Columbus, driving while intoxciated, pled guilty, presentence in- vestigation; Marcus Stacy, Columbus, assault and battery, pled not guilty, trial set for July 22, $750 bond with 10 per cent allowance; i A Columbus, reckless driving, sentenced to at least 60 days probation, defensive driving course and $50; Diane Bonk, Columbus, petit larceny, six months probation, two weekends in jail; Harvey Cordsen, Colum- bus, driving while intoxicated, one year probation, defensive driving course, $100; James Lange, Columbus, driving while intoxicated, $100; six month license suspension; David Nielsen, Fullerton, speeding, found guilty, sen- tence set for July 28. TRAFFIC COURT Following fines were paid Friday and Monday. Listed arc from 'Columbus unless indicated. For speeding, Franklin Brower, $10; Jerome Sawyer, Newman Grove, $15; Kim- berly Boss, $15; William Bird, $15; Charles Hintz, Beldon, $35; Don Bonk, $15; Cyril Dreifurst, $15; Ellen F.roman, $ib; Roland Janie's Flynn, Schuyier, $15; Shirley Volnek, $10; Ricky Walters, $10; Jeff Pillen, $35; Lyle Klug, Richland, $10; Paul Barren, $20; Robert Page, Lincoln, $15; David Rawhouser, $20; Steven Bierman, $100; Judy Hoelton, Kevin Wiles, Arlington, $20; Ronald Conrad, $25; Denise Rush, Monroe, Economy Monroe couple treated after accident Monday expands by 4.4% WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's economy ex- panded only 4.4 per cent in the second quarter, less than half the growth rate of the first quarter, the government reported today. The Commerce Department said the "real" Gross a i a nation's total output of goods and services stripped of in- flation--rose $13.4 billion between April and June.

According to a revised es- timate, the GNP soared 9.2 per cent in the first quarter. At the same time, the department reported that the inflation rate, as measured by the GNP implicit price deflator, grew from 4.3 per cent in the first quarter to 5 per cent in the second. The department also said personal 'income--all Income received by all Americans- advanced only 0.4 per cent in June, the smallest one-month increase" in the past five months. The moderate second quarter rise marks the fifth consecutive quarterly rise in the "real" GNP since the nation began pulling out of the recession last spring. The Commerce Department said the real GNP now stands at $1.259 trillion, 1.4 per cent above the $1.243 trillion mark which was recorded in the fourth quarter of 1973 before the economic downturn began.

Government economists did not find the slowdown in the nation's growth rate par- ticularly distressing. Today's report is just a preliminary GNP assesment and most felt that the revised figures will look much better when more data is available. Retail sales, which make up roughly two-thirds of the real GNP, have perked up-again and business investment is expected to pick up in the months ahead. Hansen enters guilty plea plea, was entered District Court for Steven Hansen of Columbus, who faces a charge of no account check. Judge C.

T. White ordered a presentence investigation. PIANO RECITAL BELLWOOD--Mrs. Ruth Cockson presented piano noon Wednesday in Holiday Inn. Parents Without Partners Wednesday discussion "Creative Singles Living" at 8 p.m.

at 1368 30th Avenue and Friday, howling at 7 p.m. at Boulevard I-anes. Humane Society Dogs at the city pound include a large male with golden collar, possibly a golden lab or retriever; a large black labrarior with red collar; black male lab with brown collar; black and white make with brown collar, gray and white male sheep dog mix; toy collie. Call 564-8913. The pound is open from a.m.

daily or contact the police department. Serviceman Address OTSA Kevin Meyer, NAV- FAC, Box 71, FPO Seattle, 98791 mainland of Southeast Asia. At one time there were almost 48,000 U.S. servicemen in this country, most of them involved in the air war in Indochina. Air Force M.

Sgt. George Davis, 40, of Cincinnati, Ohio, climbed aboard a commercial flight to Hong Kong as the last nonadviser American serr viceman to leave Thailand. "It's a little sad," Davis said. "I would have liked to stay a bit longer. These people could have used our help.

But government I'm the last man to go." Brig. Gen. Harry Aderholt, the last U.S. general on the Southeast Asian mainland, privately folded his personal flag, symbolically closing the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Thailand.

His was the last American command in Southeast Asia except for the Philippines. ticipating were Shellie and Sue Kobza, Je'ne aad Ly'ne Mick and Kim and Jeanne Schmit. Carter reveals strategy PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Sen. Walter F.

Mondale to Jimmy Carter said today he plan strategy for the fall, against in would campaign President Ford's record office, or if the GOP nominee iis Honaid Reagan, against his "inclination to get militarily involved" in foreign trouble spots. lii his first formal news since his ac- speech for the 'Democratic presidential 'nomination, Carter repeated earlier statement that he 'believed Ford's pardon of 'Richard Nixon was "im- 'propcr, ill advised." Carter refused, however, to Icriticlze Ford saying, "I take ihim at his word that he did it end division and the tragedy." Carter held his news confcr- jence standing on the steps of jthc Plains High School under 'a blazing sun. He also was 'meeting today with an aide to "One of the things to be decided," Carter said, "would be the nature of the campaign against Ford or Reagan." He said Ford's record "cer- tainly" would be the issue against the President. Against Reagan, Carter said, the campaign would be "the inclination of Reagan to get militarily involved in a a a a Rhodesia." Repeating what he said in June, Carter said that he would not raise the question of the Nixon pardon during the campaign, saying "the Americaa people and would resent it" if the pardon were used by a candidate in the cainpaign. Carter also said: --He believed Mondale "did nothing illegal or improper" in sponsoring legislation that would give a tax privilege to Investment Diversified Services a Minnesota firm.

Carter compared it to his own actions as governor in helping to aid state businesses. --He did "not see anything wrong" in a business arrange- ment between a member of his staff, pollster Pat Caddell, who has a high-priced con- tract with Saudi Arabia. --The Olympic Committee ought to establish the rules for participation in the games and the "host government should stay out of it." He commented in regard to Canada's refusal to accept Taiwan at the games. Mondale was expected to arrive this weekend to discuss the upcoming campaign with Carter. Carter was meeting today with staff.

'I 5 TM, 1 rd students morning RystromJlO; Michael Miller, recit al at her home. Par- $35; Lester Oetter, Omaha, $15; Wallace Vnuk, Kearney, $25; Benjamin Powley, $20; Roy Moeller, Wisner, $20; Mark Thomas, Norfolk, $25; George Sturgill, $20; For overgross, James Losie, South Dakota, $25; W. II. Burns, Arizona, $25; David Kpehler, Colorado, $25; Richard Jakun, Wisconsin, $25; Elliot Geisler, Fremont, $25; Richard Lowe, Leigh, $25; Jesse.Kucera, Clarkson, also oyerweight on capacity plates, $100; Ray Zinnerman, Stromsburg, $25; Rodney Whitt, Alda, $25; Other violations, Robert Peterson, Madison, left of center, $15; Lynn Ewing, no valid inspection sticker, $10; David Bruner, David disturbing the Jim Boardman, no valid inspection sticker, $10; D. L.

Peterson Trust, Duncan, overaxlc, $75; Scott Schaefer, no valid inspection sticker, $10; Michael Zastera, traffic signal, $15; Myron Johannes, no valid inspection sticker, $10; Jeff Morris, stop sign, $15; Daniel Korcek, stop sign, $15; Ronald Brakenhoff, disturbing the peace, $25; Roger Johanson, Schuyler, pulling skier without mirror or observer, $20; Jim i i a i parking, Janet Plugge, traffic light, $15; Frank Barber, St. Edward, failure to yield, $15. Admissions: Mrs. Robert Hayter, Monroe; Allen Sculley, Osceola; Renee i Christensen, Louise Ciecior, Mrs. lyan Falk, William Lux, C.

Kenneth Simpson, Columbus. Dismissals; Mrs. Virgil Stears, Rising City; Mrs. Mary Blecher, Mrs. Alan Daniels and son, William Evans 3rd, Mrs.

Lynnville Smith and daughter, Nancy Ward, Mrs. Raphael Zoucha, Columbus. Births: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder, Rt.

3, Columbus, seven pounds and 15 ounces, July 19. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kubler, 4711 Hillcrest Drive, seven pounds and 13 July 19. SCHUYLER HOSPITAL Admissions: Frank Datel, Frank Peltz, IJnwood; Mrs.

Larry Fiala, North Bend; Mrs. Anna Marik, Albert Walla, Clarkson; Mrs. Francis Ruskamp, Snyder; Ronald Oborny, Henry Speck- man, Mrs. Lucy Thomsen, Schuyler. Dismissals: Christopher Bos, George Sorrick, Mrs.

Marvin Indra and daughter, Howells; Mike Chromy, Mrs. Rodney Maehalon, IJnwood; Richard-Moore, Clarkson; Stanley Jonas, Mrs. Joseph Mihulka, Emma Reznlcek, Schuyler. May propose plan to save flu program WASHINGTON (UPI) The administration may propose its own re-insurance plan to save President Ford's swine, program, the government's top health official told Congress today. "We have considered re- insurance and the wide variety of options," Dr.

Theodore Cooper of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare told a House health subcommittee. Cooper later explained to reporters that a plan being considered within the ad- ministration would involve setting aside an unspecified amount of money for use to insure against certain lawsuits. He, likened it' to monies frran the re-insufance pool would be returned to the government, Cooper said. The plan would require congressional ap- proval. Details of the concept are still' being drafted, Cooper said, and the plan was only one of several possible ways to resolve the insurance problem.

Rep. Paul Rogers, the subcommittee chairman, scheduled a hearing Friday at which insurance company ex- ecutives will be asked to testify. A Monroe couple received Avenue, Ruth McHugh, injuries in an accident 3525 16th Street, Edna Eden, Platte Center, $315; Gibson parking lot, Bradley Keehn, St. Edward, Shirdelle Monday and were taken to Columbus Community Hospital for treatment. Edward Mohrman, 56, Mueller, 3322 25th Street, suffered a chest injury and his $250; 19th Street and 24th wife, Lorretta, 51, a passenger Avenue, Mary Middleton, in his car, sustained broken Downtowner Hotel, Larry Bivens, Omaha, $575; Wednesday, Ag Park, hit ribs when they were involved in an accident at 8th'street and 26th Avenue.

They collided with a car by Earl Cherry, Genoa, $300; driven by Eugene Bokelman, Friday, Ag Park, Gary Howser, 1365 35th Avenue, and run and parked car owned 1918 5th Street. Combined damage was estimated at $1,950. Daniel Louis, 22, 2500 4th Avenue, received unknown injuries in a mishap at 23rd Street and 25th Avenue Saturday. He was taken to the local hospital after the one- vehicle accident. The car was totaled.

Details of city and county accidents since Wednesday: Thursday, U. S. 30 Center, Roy Bargmann, 2909 17th Street, Vernetta'Becher, 2309 31st Street, $300; Gibson parking lot, hit and run and parked car owned by Adolph Dufek, Schuyler, $25; 321419th Street, parked car owned by Bill Korthouse, Box 101, Mary Hefti, 3717 27th Street, $250; 13th Street between 25th and 26th Avenues, Sandra Wasco, 1216 7th Street, Judith Mares, 2159 37th Avenue, $100; Sunday, 6th Street and 33rd Avenue Ambrose Speichcr, 1252 34th Avenue, state sign, $235; Monday 23rd Street and Now You Know United Press International Residents of Speaker Carl Albert's birthplace don't agree that a rose by any other name smells just as sweet the Oklahoma town is now called Flowery Mound instead of Bug Tussle. Leslie Kamm, 3203 34th Street, $60; Bchlen Manufacturing Company, hit and run vehicle and parked car owned by Donald Whitefoot, 4720 Valley View, $300; 17th Street and 14th Avenue, Jerome Tuma, 563 9th Avenue, Kenneth Ryba, 3404 17th Str- eet, $325; Saturday, Ag Park, hit and run vehicle and parked car owned by Phillip Rice, 1408 7th Street, $75; Ag Park, hit and run and parked car owned by Michael Ernst, Leonard's Mobile Village, $134; Sunday, 11 miles north of on Mason Road and te mile east. Duane Osten, Route 1, $300, two 400-pound calves owned by Norbert Thielcn, Creston.

ENDSTONITEI "POM POM GUIS" "IEST FRIENDS" OfMl 1:00 Sim This was the right ol to CRAWLING TERROR! TODAY THRU WED. Evening 7:00 9:00 P.M WALTER MATTHAL TATUM O'NEAL riHE BAP NEWS ELECTRIC SHAVER CLINIC WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 22 and 23 By a Factory Authorized Expert On Norelco, Remington, Schick, Ronson and Sunbeam. Iquipment taken in burglary A burglary reported to Columbus police last Wed- nesday but not released until today resulted in $1,200 in equipment taken from Coffin Auto Repair, 2910 12th Street. Roy Coffin, owner of the business, told police the equipment missing were air tools and assorted wrenches. Now Is The Time For The Semi-Annual Tune-Up and Inspection REMINGTON SPECIAL -3 New Blades -Clean, Oil, Adjust -New Head Pads Cordless Pre-Sefectro $1.00 More Remington Shaven Available and We'll Trade If Yen Want A Hewer Model.

TOOLEY DRUG DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS.