The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 13

Personals to spend a month Germany, nave named their on the mainland, visiting first child Michael Paul Bora relatives and friends, in Aug. 20, the baby weighed six Columbus they will visit his pounds and seven ounces and mother, Mrs. Lucille Wolf and is a grandchild of Mr. and family; in London, Ohio, with Mrs. Clayton Cline, Mr.

and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Al Kozak, all of Paul Hackett. WORK NIGHTS? Join our afternoon Men's League Organizational Meeting Wednesday, Sept.

1,1:00 P.M. BOULEVARD LANES 206 Columbus. ENROLLNOW Columbus Beauty College New class starting Sept. 7 2719 13th Street Phone 564-2064. Write or call for free brochure.

Recently visiting with the Several from Columbus Nick Mrzlaks were several of. the Disabled "eir children Dr. and Mrs. American Veterans state GeJral Brundo TM fTM 1 executive committee meeting TM Jerry Culver in Kearney the past weekend Mr andMrs Hans Schild, department Man a senior commander, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs Jim Schild, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrzlak and tamU y- Monte Tuesdoy. August 31. 1976 Deaths and Funerals BOBBS-John L.

Hobbs, 74, Ulysses, died Saturday at the Butler County Hospital in David City. Funeral services will be 2 Columbus, Nebraska Columbus Telegram-- 11 City Briefs Prenatal Classes-- Begin at 8 p.m. today at the Columbus Hospital. Columbus High--Season football tickets are available at the high school office for a savings of 25 cents per game. They will also be sold at the p.m.

Wednesday at David City West Stadium at the first Memorial Chapel, where the home 3 TM 6 body lies in state today. Burial will be in Ulysses TownrJup Cemetery. Son of Edward L. and Frances (Denton) Hobbs, he was bom April 30, 1902 in Harrison County, Mo. He is survived by his wife, Ida (Dey); sons, Dale of Texas, Gerald of Metaline, Lyle of Malcolm, Clyde of Seward, Floyd of Lincoln; daughter, Joyce Hascall of Manley; sister, Mrs.

Ollie Baker of Mar- tinsville, and grand- GOOD HAUt Columbus Noon Lions money is net proceeds from the club's Club presented a ched, Monday for garage sale. From left are Win Jacobsen. Benek'e attended Saturdav Vista Col Mrfak $1 124 55 to lhe Library Foun- librarian; Elmo Pock, past-president of the fc il c-H 1 a Ira Mi onA Mt-o dnlinn In he ncorl cm tho nouj lihrnru Ann I LJ i i Sunday. Also at the Sunday sessions were Mrs. TMTM and 'y' Edward Luckey, department Omana auxiliary junior vice com- mander; Edward Luckey; Oscar Ewert, department trophy chairman; Mrs.

Oscar Ewert, auxiliary chaplain; and Mrs. Alouis Kubicek. 206 2 Plans were made fir the Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs! elation to be used on the new library Noon Lions; E. H.

(gus) Lohr. president project r- specifically for sight- this year; and Ray Prouty, who headed up conservation equipment or materials. The the garage sale. (Telegram Photo by Terry Anderson) Johnny Ray Gomez Now Appearing In the Navigator Lounge Holiday Inn, Columbus District 3 meeting in Broken Bow Oct. 3.

ONLY 30 SEATS LEFT oh the Columbus Telegram HAW AH FOOTBALL TOUR Nov. 29- Dec. 6 Ask the Telegram For Free Brochure 201-t-th-s A surprise birthday party for Alvin Swertzic of Silver Creek was held Sunday at his On the record Traffic Accidents Friday, Street and 26th new home. Guests were Mr. Avenue, William Mlmick, and Mrs.

Charles Swertzic, Shelby, and John Hurst, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. John Swertzic 32nd Avenue, $710 damage; and family, Mr. and Mrs. La- injured, Hurst, 23, broken Rod Tank is now chief registered physical thereapist of the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Department of Texas Tech University Medical School, Lubbock, Tex.

Graduate of the University of Nebraska and speeding, found guilty, given six months probation, fined $75 and order to take defensive driving course. For speeding, Donald Tingle, Neligh, $50; Raymond Scott, Omaha, $20; Wayne Jansen, Aurora, $10; Stanley Meyer, Norfolk, $15; Richard Wellauer, Colorado, $15; Daniel Horen, Norfolk, Frank Stanczyk, all of Silver way 81, Donald Geiger, Grand $15; Robert Jurgens, Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Island, heavy damage; in- Madison, $20; John Pan- Matison, Chris and Elaine, ure(1 Geiger, 41, dislocated talone, Omaha, $35; Saratoga, Mr. and hip, cuts and bruises, taken to Thomas Kennedy, Newman Mrs.

Jim Nowak, Linda, Dale Columbus and Janet, Osccola; Mr. and Hospital. Mrs. Sylvester Kusek, Loup Monday, 13th Street and City; Mr. and Mrs.

Don Curtis 25tn Avenue, parked car wrencc Gdowski, Fullerton; hones, scrapes and bruises, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Swert- to Columbus Com- zic, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene munity Hospital. Swertzic and family, Mrs. Monday, 1.75 miles south of Sandra Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Platte Center spur on High- Fair tractor pull draws 76 entries LEIGH--Trophies were awarded to the first place winners at the Colfax County Fair tractor pulling contest Sunday.

There were 76 entries in the 11 categories. Winners were Doug Nelson, Wayne, 5,000 Ibs. super stock; Steve Payne, Grand Island, 7,000 super stock; Dick Payne, Grand Island, 7,000 modified; Darrell Fuhr, Beemer, 5,000 modified; Rick Charipar, Leigh, 7,200 field; Fred Nichols, Iowa, 9,000 children. One daughter, one grand- daughter, his parents and four sisters preceded him in death. Walgrens return PLATTE CENTER-Dr.

and Mrs. 0. E. Walgren returned Saturday from Sterling, where they attended the funeral Friday of his sister, Mrs. Irene Coons.

A Mark family picnic was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Arno Mark at their home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Vic Mark and family, Genoa, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mark, Humphrey, Cliff Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goering, Platte Center, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Mark and family, Susan and Kathy Mark all of Omaha and Mila Goering and Hulda Barr of Columbus. Sertomans-- Will meet at noon Wednesday, Holiday Inn, for a program sponsored by Neil Graff. He will present the football coaches from Lakeview, Scotus, and Columbus High Schools to preview the season. Meeting-- Representatives of churches, schools, clubs and civic groups are invited to a meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Wed- nesday in Equitable meeting room, to get ideas and suggestions for parade and booths for Discover Columbus Days. i a i a i Elston, is a patient in room 918, Nebraska Methodist Hospital, 8303 Dodge Omaha, following surgery Monday. Heritage House--The monthly music hour at Heritage House will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2.

Entertainment will be by the Harry Nienaber family of Lindsay. Refreshments will be served. The public is in- vited. Mothersingers--Rehearsal will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at First United Methodist Church.

Tryouts for new members begin at 9 a.m. United Methodist Women- Will meet at 1:15 p.m. Thursday for a dessert lun- cheon at the church. A program about "Women in the Church" will be presented by Yvonne Ferris, chair- person of the 'Council Con- ference. She is past president of the Nebraska Conference and of the South Central Jurisdiction Conference of the Nebraska United Methodist Women.

Hunter Safety Course- Begins at 7 tonight at the Equitable Savings and Loan Community Room. For in- formation contact Dr. Seeger, 5644570. BACON SUPPORT Nathaniel Bacon's mani- festo, "Declaration of People of Virginia," gained support for rebellion against the au- thority of the governor on Aug. 3, 1676.

FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS ENDS TONITE "JACKSON COUNTY JAIL" J'ohn Schwartzer, ployed as a physical thereapist in Big Springs, Tex. Rod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard Tank. EN ROLL FOR FALL CLASS Tap-Ballet-Jazz-Toe Barb Ingwersen 563-1103 1 204-f-m-t Mr.

and Mrs. Carl. Ernst Monday to St. after spending several (lays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Krzycki. They were here for the Saturday wedding of their daughter, and William Sindelar. Returning to St. Louis Sunday were other family members, Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Morrison and Denise Ernst, Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Sonnefeld Deal Te31 Robert Stillinger, and family, Grand Island; 552 16th Avenue, $75. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boryca Monday; 14th Street and and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Rich 22nd Avenue, Bernard Lesiak and family, Joan Petermann, Duncan, Gdowski and Rich Brezenski, Mark Zimmerman, 818 20th Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob strc et, $75. Dush, Anne and Amy, Dun- Monday, 35th Avenue In 1200 can block, James Maslonka, 4226 Bray Drive, Laryl From, Fairmont, $300. Tuesday, 2309 13th Street, Alan Joy, 360317th Street, two city-owned parking meters, $250.

luviuaa iicimcuj, iicmiiau superstock; TomCady, Blair, i Grove, $30; Jerry Bonsack, 10,200 field, Roger Loseke, HOSDltal Report Shelby, $15; Timothy Aase, Monroe, 16,000 field; Gene Hilmer, Albion, 12,000 super stock; Jeff Pribnow, Scribner, 1,550 mini rod; and Jim Pcibnow, Scribner, 1,750 ibs. mini rod. Monroe, $40; Bruce Hansen, $20, also expired operator's YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO EAT AT HOME Regular Hamburgers Fresh Curly Fries Only30c Malts or shakes, 10 flavors Only45c Soft Drinks Only20c Phone Orders Welcome SNOW TOP DRIVE-IN Monday, Mason Road two miles north of Columbus, Francis Beister, 2716 8th Street, Thomas Bernt, 3612 13th Street, $800.. L-Cpl. Gene Gregory has and Mrs.

Mike Repking and returned from serving 16 Matthew, Mary and Jenny months on Guam. His next duty station will be Buford, S.C. He is the husband of Debbie Gregory. Fire Calls Rural call 2:53 p.m. near 207-4 Douglas and Lomason plant east of Columbus along Union Pacific right-of-way.

Ernst. Openings for Tuesday. Twosome League Starts Tuesday, Sept. 7 Call Harry at COLUMBUS BOWL Chuck Fry and family of "Denver spent Sunday with his sister and family, Mr. and Eugene Bell and Shari.

'Also a dinner guest was Mrs. mother, Mrs. Neil Fry, 'of Burwell. Nile Owls Leagues Aftn. Men's League Organizational Meeting Sept.

1,1:00 P.M. BOULEVARD LANES 206-2 Ray Drummond Sr. flew to Troy, N.Y., to visit his daughter, Luella Farnam and family, and accompanied them by car to Florida where they visited Disney' World, then traveled the Gulf Coast to Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, The children of Mr. Mrs. Arnold Ernst request a card shower in honor of their 50th 204-tf Wedding Anniversary, Sept.

7, Cards may be sent to: Mr. Mrs. Arnold Ernst, 1322 8th Street, Columbus, Nebraska 68601. 207-1 Horse show named LEIGH--Nineteen horses were entered in the 4-H horse show at the Colfax County Fair. Purple ribbons were awarded to contestants in the following categories: a i i Croghan (overall senior showman), Schuyler, Vickie Croghan (junior showman), Schuyler, Toni Trojan, Clarkson, Sandy Pekarek, Howells, and Darcy Kam- merer, Schuyler.

Western Pleasure--Mike County Court Steven Hansen, Columbus, arraignment on charge of escape from jail, preliminary hearing set for Thursday, bond set at $10,000 with 10 per cent allowance. Randall Evans, Columbus, driving under suspension, second offense, pled not guilty, trial set Oct. 15. a a Columbus, driving while intoxicated, second offense, pled not guilty, trial Sept. 8.

Mary Sctunitz, Columbus, driving, while intoxicated, changed plea from not.guilty to guilty, presentence in- vestigation ordered. Gary Kuta, Humphrey, minor ill possession and lit- tering, pled guilty to both charges, 24 hours probation and $75 fine for MIP, $25 for littering. David Chavanu, Columbus $80; Harvey Miller, $10; Jay Becker, $25; Connie Karel, Clarkson, $20; Robert Raitt, $25; Also, Ross Ikenberry, Kansas, overgross, five counts, $25, $75, $25, $25, $25, overout state license, $50; Howard Hischke, Kansas, overgross, $25; Melvin Kvam, $15; Tom Blocker, no operator's license, and disturbing the peace, $20. Marriage Licenses Michael Staroscik, Duncan, Gail Nading, Columbus, by judge on Sept. 4.

Kent Korth, Cornlea, Carolyn Coombs, Cornlea, St. Francis Catholic Church, Humphrey, Sept. 18. James Wemhoff, Platte, Center, Mary Jones, Milford, Platte Center, Sept. 4.

Lyle Babel, Lindsay, Susan Podany, Leigh, Catholic church in Clarkson, Sept. 11. Winners named at Leigh parade IJ5IGH-Floats and bands from neighboring towns assisted in making the Colfax County Fair Twilight Parade Saturday one of the best in years. The Leigh Community Club, with LeRoy Folken 1976 parade chairman, is responsible each year for the MIKE NICOLAS, son ol Mr. Hunter safety class at Leigh LEIGH-Don Tyser has announced that a hunter safety course will be offered at Leigh High School the evenings of Sept.

21-23. It is sponsored by the Leigh Future Farmers of America. Douglas Pinkley will be the instructor. Plans call for to 3 hour sessions each evening. Young people interested in taking the course are asked to register with either Tyser or Pinkley by Sept.

20. success of the parade. Three queens, Dawn and Mrs. J. P.

Nicolas of Bellwood, is home COLUMBUS HOSPITAL Admissions: Kelly Wetgen, Platte Center; George Hor- ner, Kenneth Zoucha, Columbus. Dismissals: Mrs. Leo Chohon, Silver Creek; Mrs. Katie Kula, Genoa; Dennis Muth, Creston; Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Virgil Stone, Jay Ridenour, Columbus.

Birth: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Molt, Rt. 3, Albion, six pounds and nine ounces, Aug. 30.

BOONE CO. HOSPITAL Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petsche, Petersburg, eight pounds and two ounces, Aug. 28 Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Krings, Albion, seven pounds and 15 ounces, Aug. 29. SCHUYLER HOSPITAL Admissions: Mrs. Albina Stuchl, Mrs.

Anna Shavlik, Cathleen Seivert, Joseph Lopour, Mrs. Joe Micek Schuyler; Mrs. Samuel Breidenstine, North Bend; Leroy Faulken, Leigh; John Koopman Mrs. Richard Dostal, Howells. Dismissals: Mrs.

Richard Wachal and son, Dennis Miller, I-ad Dietrich, Martin Heavican, Schuyler; Mark Stecki, Rogers; Mrs. Adrian Hem, David City; Vincent Prazak, Kirk Caldwell, Clarkson; Brad Hegemann, Howells. Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bos, Schuyler, sk pounds and three ounces, Aug.

29. STARTS WEDNESDAY OPENS 7:30 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK ADDED Hurt Reynolds in "HUSTLE WILLIAM PETER BLAHY'S THE EXORCIST jWiaHnWILLIAM FRIEDKIN York Sun Norfolk Cinema Fremont Empress WEEKDAYS: MAT. Sun. 1:30 Today Thru Wednesday Admission: Adults 52.50 Children under 12, 51.00 Muehlich, Roger, 1976 Colfax eovc o(ter nding Navy County Feeders Queen; Linda Jedlicka, Schuyler, 1977 basic training at San Colfax County Feeders Die Calif.

Mike will be Queen; and Lana Kuzel, Diving schooling the Rogers, Pla-Co queen, rode nucleor energy field. His first phose of training, at Great Lakes. will cover in the parade. Parade winners in the hearing to find probable cause different categories were basic nuclear mechanics, on motion to revoke Schuyler KFA, 4-H and FFA This will be followed by the preliminary float, Didget Baseball Team probation, hearing set Sept. 9.

Virginia Conrad, Columbus, Dodge Chamber of Corn- failure to yield right-of-way, mercc, commercial, Ber- pled not guilty, taken under nadine Jedlicka, clowns, Bdvicement by the court. nuclear power course at of Leigh, scouting troup, Orlando. which will cover such subjects os math, physics, reactor prin- i a i rswrara shiD i -i I i a i i family returned to New York. A a Schuyler, Mike Croghan, and Sandy Pekarek. Reining--Mike Croghan, Lisa Franzen, Leigh, and Vicki Croghan.

United Church of Christ of Timothy Aase, Monroe, Leigh, religious, Norfolk radiological fundamentals, leaving the scene of property Antique Auto Club, elc Information on the damage accident, changed automotive, Frankie Charipar plea from not guilty to guilty, of Leigh, comical, and Und- nuclear energy program can be obtained at the U.S. FRITZ'S BARBER SHOP Closed For Vacation Sept. 6-11 207-t-th-s presentence investigation say American Legion and Navy information office at ordered. Brian Miller, Columbus, speeding, changed plea from not guilty to guilty, fined $10. Corbin Flagle, Central City, Auxiliary, historical.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rosenthal of Platte Center honored her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tschauner, on their birthdays last week.

lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Tschauner and Mildred Hahn. thai baked the birthday cake. Need Artwork or Advertising? Ph.

Humphrey. Nebrjskl 68642 Serving all faiths McKowit ivlvlWnll 1 Funeral HomeJ Columbus and Silver Creek Phono 564-4232 2712 13th Street. NOAH NOAH STARTS SEPT. 1 Wednesday Ladies Night Ladies No Cover Charge Vi Price Drinks 8-9 Special Labor Day WEEKEND DANCE Sunday, Sept. 5 BANJO PARLOR Hth Street GOOD MANAGEMENT Makes A Difference Managing a farm today is one of the most com- ilicated operations in business.

To be successful at a landowner should be familiar with federal regulations new farm techniques involving appli- cation of fertilizer and pest controls irrigation principles etc. And once a crop has been 1 iuccessfully grown and harvested, there's the prob- em of when and how to market it. No wonder so many land-owners are turning to the Rambour Realty for farm management. A record of more than 44 years of successful and profitable farm management is your assur- ance of satisfaction. We devote full-time to the job of making your form a profitable one.

Why not stop and talk over with us. No obligation, of ambour Realtu Co. 45 Years of Farm Management Experience.