The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 27

2-Year Certificates $100 MINIMUM Compounded Quarterly 1-Year Certificate NO MINIMUM Compounded Quarterly 90 Day Diamond Passbook $500 MINIMUM Compounded Quarterly Regular Savings EVERYDAY INTEREST Compounded Quarterly caUse were in this tofiet How come ywj iv wearui such a fancy belt buckle. Tb keep mypantsfrom falling down, America's Premium Quality Beer. SAEGER INC. Warren Saeger HAL BOYLE'S COLUMN Friday, May 18, 1973 Columbus, Nebraska The Columbus Telegram Lt. Hook guest at David City iiAVIO CITY Lt.

J. (1 Jim Hook, on a Combat Readiness Training Flight aboard an A-3 naval plane from the Naval Air Station in Alamenda to offutf. AFB in Omaha, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hook.

Other Sunday guests were Mrs. Cathy Ray Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Relider and Kim of Seward and Don Hook of Columbus. Midshipman Hill Hook of the U.S.

Naval Academy in Annapolis, telephoned I )ay greeting. No picture quite like book Pentagon to cut the use of enlisted men as servants Join the Clan of THRIFTY SAVERS at First National Highest Allowable Bank Rates Automatic Savings Free Checking you have $500.00 or more in any Savings Account. Interest Compounded or Paid to You Quarterly On All Savings Accounts. It's easier to save money than it is to write a check when you use First automatic savings plan. You never have to make out a deposit slip or even sign your name.

All required to get you started is: 1. The desire to save regularly. 2. A checking and a savings account at First National. 3.

Your authorization for us to transfer a specific amount from your checking account to your savings account each month on the day you specify. With a regular savings account, you earn 4, 2 annual interest, that is compounded quarterly or paid out quarterly. Automatic savings is also available on First DIAMOND PASSBOOK But much more to saving at First National than this. For instance 534 wo Year Time Certificate with only a $100 dollar minimum or I Year Time Certificate with no minimum and last but certainly not least, a big DIAMOND PASSBOOK with a $500 minimum. On all accounts the interest can be compounded or paid out quarterly.

'Convenience Banking at its Best' Skyway Drive-in Theatre SCHUYLER, OPEN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SMAFnhbnvnic. RICHARD ROUNDTREE COLOR CO FEATURES Ybuiited ft before, sohri badk with more, FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.I.C. HUMANE SOCIETY PETS Columbus Humane Socioty flooded with 'perfect pets." The animals can be seen from the building is also open SVl More on the pets is available at 564-8913. The dog on the left is a four year-old male setter, house broken. IT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT Loser becomes winner By EARL WILSON NEW YORK Seeing all these American beauties bouncing and flouncing around the Broadway Theater trying to become U.S.A.” reminded me (once more) of the most beautiful beauty contest story ever told.

It was in the late 1940s, at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, and the other judges and I were almost stoned because we vote for a busty, sexy little babe trorn Kansas. But how could we In the talent part of the contest she said, have no only talent I she said, to go home, get married, and raise So she got zero in talent and we gave the title to lovely BeBe Shopp from St. Paul who was a veritable whiz with the vibraharp. BeBe Shopp was delectable but Miss Kansas was a little sex kitten and of course she had no talent. So the years ground on, and once I was interviewing an actress that Alfred Hitchcock said was one of the greatest he had ever seen.

He was introducing her to the world. met before, she told me. At. Atlantic City in the America I was Miss The girl was Vera Ralston in the beauty contest days but Vera Miles the star. She had gone home, raised children, but also devoted herself to acting.

have been bigger in pictures, probably, but just when Hitchcock was about to launch her, he got Grace Kelly instead. That was because Vera Miles, true to her own comment about her talent, was pregnant. Her launching was delayed. But Vera Miles is one of the busiest actresses in Hollywood and is active and in good health. The only thing that bothers her is me reviving this story every few years.

She objects to it less now that quit saying what year it was. This Miss U.S.A. contest have a talent category: the girls were judged mainly on beauty and personality. Vera was just ahead of her time. I'D RATHER BE LIGHT BEST LAUGH: Shelby Friedman hears soon be a book titled Real Truth About Watergate.

It 11 be written by Clifford Irving. WISH SAID THAT: writes Leon Art, facing an energy crisis. Most teenagers these days seem to have REMEMBERED QUOTE: J. Paul Getty, asked if he understood abstract art, replied: taken me all my life to understand that not absolutely necessary to understand PEARLS: The dream of most girls is to help make a millionaire out of some multimillionaire. Speaking of television, Goodman Ace says lie has a four-foot screen in his living room.

And he keeps it right in front of his TVset. earl, brother. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK is no pic.ure book quite like memory. i.rno has drawn tic lines in it and made the colors clear unfading. Anu the pictures made up; the artist was life iiseif.

The things shown happening are real. They happened to real people a lime before this time, 'they were real leaves that grow on that tree. This hou (Mice s.oou; warmed a whole famiiy. This child shown laughing may not laugh like that anymore but he once did. The grief you see in this eyes never left I hem till death cosed Yes, all that is in picture book stays as it was, timeless and true.

And your own memory book is pretty good if you can look back and remember when People could still get pretty excited playing pennyante poker. A family was getting up in the world if it could afford two radios. The next step was a second bathroom, then a second car, and then When you took a walk in a city at night, you could often hear the echo of a policeman plodding his beat. Women were about as afraid of bats as they were of mice, for fear the flying beasties would bccome entangled in their long hair. why it made many ladies nervous to sit on the front porch swing and cool off in the twilight of a hot summer day.

Young lovers usually had a favorite tree with a hole or cleft in it where they could hide scribbled notes to each other containing mighty messages. Kids thought that grownups had more fun out of life than they did because grownups had more freedoms but grownups themselves knew it was the other way around. A little nickel would buy the biggest, wartiest, sourest pickle in the barrel in the corner grocery store. For a dime you could see the best mpvie in town and it Join us, as we Fellowship in the Gospel ON RADIO BIBLE CLASS FEATURING Richard DeHaan TEACHER VFW Auxiliary installs officers ALBION Installation of officers of the Boone County VFW Auxiliary Post 736 was held Tuesday at the Veterans Club. Mrs.

Donald Homolka was installing officer. Those installed were Mrs. Leon Nelson, president: Mrs. Don Thessian, senior vicepresident: Mrs. Robert Wolf, junior vice-president: Mrs.

Maude Forney, chaplain; Mrs. Victor Borer, conductress; Mrs. Donald Doyler, guard; Mrs. Charles Tiede, treasurer, Mrs. Duane Green, secretary and Mrs.

Keith Ladd, patriotic instructor. Color bearers are Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Donald Rutten, Mrs. Byrdie Beckwith and Miss Romona Coakes; flag bearer.

Mrs. Phillis Michel; banner bearer, Mrs. Donald Matausek; musician, Mrs. Frank Stepkal; historian Mrs. Melvin Eggleston.

General Orders No. 4 Americanism Chairman Mrs. Homolka reported sending four boxes to service men the past month. The auxiliary will buy an altar cloth for the Junior unit girls. Mrs.

Borer urged all members to take part in the Memorial Day parade and a report from the recent district convention was given. Delegates to the department convention to be held in Norfolk next month were elected. Mrs. Effie Green received the No. 3 attendance prize.

Post members joined the auxiliary for a lunch served by Mrs. Beierman, Mrs. Leonard Svoboda, Mrs. Marvin Briese, Mrs. Melvin Eggleston, Miss Geneva Watson and Mrs.

Carol Dwyer. AGENT PAPILLION, Neb. Sarpy County Agent Chester Hawley of Papillion will become the Thedford District extension agent chairman on June 1. Saturdays 9 A.M. KJSK TUEATDE 7 SH0WS I HEM I ItC 7:30 and 9:30 memory was worth almost every penny of it.

The teacher knew she was in for a rough year if, when she turned to face the blackboard at the start of the first class, she was immediately hit in the back of the head by a spitball. Anybody who had as much as $1,000 in a savings bank felt he have to worry much about the future. More teen-agers smoked cornsilk than grass. When a fellow with a large family was so shiftless he hold a steady job, his relatives usually got together and nominated him to run for sheriff. Sin was pretty much like it is today more talked about than done.

Those were the days remember? Officers installed by two groups ALBION Joint meeting of the Mrs. Jaycees and Jaycees was held following a dinner Tuesday. Newly elected president Ronald Falk, installed following officers: a 1 Fitcher, first vice-president; Larry Boeh, second vice- president; Larry Thompson, secretary; Adolph Liss, treasurer. Others installed: Darrell Van Meter, Chaplin; Forrest Francis, William Richards, Robert Oates, Lynn Iverson, board members; Ronald Jahde, board member chairman. Mrs.

Jaycees were installed by Mrs. Ronald Falk, retiring president. New officers are: Mrs. Larry Thompson, president. New officers are: McDuffee vice-president; Mrs.

Francis Coleman, secretary; Mrs. William Richards, treasurer. Board members are Mrs. August Henrichs and Mrs. Frank Kraus.

For the serious competition rider, Curry Brothers now has the CR-250 M. You have heard about it, now we have it! This is the lightest production motocross bike in the world. The power of this machine is unsurpassed by any 250 on the market. So if you are looking for something to put you out in front, come in and see the CR-250 M. "NEBRASKA'S FINEST HCNDA SHOP" on a brand new METROCOtOR NOW THRU TUESDAY What did happen on the Cahulawassee River? Deliverance A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS CKi From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon is on the verge of either eliminating or sharply cutting the use of enlisted men as servants for admirals and generals.

Two military schools that train young men in the arts of flower arranging and carving ice swans, cooking or bartending already are being phased out. One of Elliot L. last decisions as defense secretary will be how many of the approximately 1,700 enlisted aides now serving senior flag officers will be transferred to other jobs. A General Accounting Office study done for Sen. William Proxmlre, has set the annual cost of the training program at $21.3 million.

The two schools, at P't. Lee, and Camp Lejeune, N.C., have annual expenses of about $360,000, the report said. In congressional testimony this week, the Army and Marines indicated they soon will be phasing out their schools. Army and Air Force aides are trained at Ft. Lee; Marines at Lejeune.

The Navy trains aides, mostly Filipinos, by assigning them directly to houses. Congressional and Pentagon sources say there are recoin mendations before Richardson for a 20-per-cent cut in the number of aides who rands, wash cars, care for pets and babysit..