The Banner-Press from David City, Nebraska • 14

i The Banner-Aress, David Gty, Nebr. August 16, 1973 Principal, Three Faculty Members AtEast. Butler.Hiah School -'5 ji Page 14 James Kozisek was admitted to the Schuyler Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Svoboda and Delores and Mark Landholm of Lincoln spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sloup and family of Boulder, where Mr. Sloup is attending a banking school. Other points of interest they visited were Central City, Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes Park and Breckenridge, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Voboril accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

E. Proskovec to Lincoln Saturday afternoon. -Mrs. Lloyd Vavrina of Brainard was a Wednesday visitor of Mary Pospichal. Bill Voborii spent Sunday evening with Schuyler Memorial Hospital.

Harold Kozisek. hosted a dinner Sunday in honor of Charles Kozisek 's 81st birthday atSchuylfrr. Guests present" were Charles Kozisek and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jakub Mrs.

Joa. Nozicka. Mrs. Adolph Polacek, Mrs. Gary Polacek and Mrs.

Edward Polivka attended a miscellaneous' shower at Valparaiso honoring Karen Rezac: Mrs. Jack Goodwin and Pam of Bettendorf. and Mrs. Lillian Pesek of Brainard visited one day last week with Mrs. Robert Stava.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smaus and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Dolezal at Bellwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kucera of Linwood were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Polacek. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Yindrick and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Polacek attended the District N.F.O. convention at Norfolk Friday -evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rerucha and family of Lincoln were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Albina Sedlacek. Karen Rerucha remained for a longer visit with her grandmother.

"WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH YOUR BIG LOAVES OF BREAD?" That's the kind of question Val Makovicka fielded after people driving by his wheat field saw this view. He explained the wheat had been hit by the June 30th hail storm, and after he combined it, cutting close to the ground, he had lots of straw left in the field. He stacked it in loaf-like fashion using equipment designed for this purpose, and then used other equipment to pull the stacks up to where they would be utilized. This field is on. the northwest corner of wheye Highway IS intersects the state spurs leading to Ulysses and Dwight.

I-' t-" at a -cafe and celebrated the Emil J. Janouseks' anniversary, and were supper guests in the Nimps home. Mrs. Nimps presented the honored couple with an anniversary cake. Mr.

arid Mrs. Omer DePauw and Anita returned Saturday from a today vacation at a minor in science and health. Last year she taught at Mt. Prospect, 111. Her husband, Dr.

Deryl Troyer, is a veterinarian working with Dr. James Foster in Ulysses. They will reside on a farm east of Ulysses. Randall McIntyre is joining the business education department and will also be the football coach. He was raisbd on a farm at Cedar graduated from Cedar Rapids High School in 1989 and attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln graduating with a major in business education and a' minor in physical education.

The returning high school faculty members include Ken-, neth Beeman, physical eduction and wrestling; Ernest L. Behne, science and basketball; Victor Bohuslavsky, vocational agriculture; James Bruner, social science; 'Linda Eklund, French and English; Pamela Luebe, business education; Gary Nelson, William Perk, science, Fred Semin; music; Evelyn Semin, librarian; Connie Shields, home economics; and Ed Bohaty, junior high language arts and social studies. The elementary teachers at Brainard include Mrs. Jeanne Pope, kindergartens Mrs. Sharon Bruner, lower elementary; Mrs.

Helen Vavrina, middle elementary; Mrs. Rose Moravec, upper elementary; and Mrs. Genevieve Behne, remedial reading. At Dwight, Mrs. Mary Ann Kruse will teach kindergarten and remedial reading; Miss Marie TIamka will teach lower elementary and Miss Rosalyn Chmelka will teach upper elementary.

Returning as school secretary is Mrs. Donna Docekal. Bus drivers for the term are Allen Bongers, John Lavicky, William Perk, John Kouma and Leonard Sisel. Head cook will be Mrs. Mary Ann Bongers.

assisted by Mrs. Mary Behne and Mrs. Florence Sabatka. Custodians will be Ernest Sabatka at Brainard and Mrs. Ruby Kolar at Dwight.

Dallas. where they visited Vrbka and children were week-with their son-in-law and daugh- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Supt. George W.

Abbott announced that East Butler PuMic School will begin classes for the 1973-74 school term on August 27. Two short days on August 27 and 28 will be run for the purpose of student-parent orientation. Half of the students in grades 7 through 12 will attend school on Aug. 27 and the other half will attend on August 28. At least one parent will be required to attend school with their child-children on orientation day.

Elementary parents need not be present. The school day for Aug. 27 and 28 will run from 8:30 11:30. No lunch will be served on these two days. Registration for students who plan to attend East Butler but have not registered yet will be held the first two days of school.

A new principal and three new faculty members will join the East Butler staff for the 1973-74 school year. mvo few-ft RfegSt tte, LARRY HUBKA The new principal is Larry Hubka, who was raised in. Lincoln, graduated from Lincoln Northeast and the University of Nebraska. He taught at Omaha Benson High School for three years and was assistant basketball coach there. He went to the University of Pittsburgh for 1 year on an assistantship and received his master's degree in education.

He attended the University of Nebraska thia past year on a graduate assistantship on a Ph.D. degree in secondary education. His graduate school background is in educational psychology and curriculum development as well as administration. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Yindriclk and Amy attended a Sand reunion picnic at Humphrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Smaus spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Skolnih of Staplehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ptacek and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ptacek, Sr. Mrs. Jon Green and family of St. Louis returned to their home by jet early Sunday morning after spending a week with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George Pospichal, and other relatives. Delores Svoboda Is spending a month's vacation- with her parents. Mrj and Mrs. Jim Svoboda.

Danette'Safed of Lindsay and Karl Branatf of Platte Center spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yindrick and Amy. Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Proskovec and Bernie of Oifiaha were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nozicka. Debbie and Sue accompanied them to Omaha for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pospichal and Mrs. Jon Green and family were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Enevbldson of Lincoln. They helped George celebrate his birthday. (Jf Especially During August s. O. S.

is quickly understood S.O.S., A Slogan To Live for that hazard. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chloupek and Jason.

Enroute home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bongers and Ben at Kansas City, Mo. Messrs, and Mmes. Fred Kozisek, Louis Marushak, Joe Bongers and Ernest Bongers and family of Brainard.

Alfred Zudlo and son of Columbus, John Hain and family, Brian Barber of Lincoln, and Bernard Hain and family and Lucy Speicher of Columbus attended a family gathering Sunday at thq home of Alex and Kenny Kozisek of Qsceola: Mrs. N. Famham, and Messrs, and Mmes. D. H.

Schmidt, Robert Schmidt and family and Tony Villoti and family-of Omaha were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and family of Sioux City, la. Messrs, and Mmes. Ernest DiviS, -Wayne Divis, Ray Svoboda and Danny and Charles Dana her attended the wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Svoboda Saturday afternoon in Osceola. Sunday dinner guests in the Joe Meysenburg home were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meysenburg and Shawn of -Lincoln.

Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Gene Vavra and family of Ulysses, the Larry Hain and Harvey Novak families. Mr. i and Mrs; Pat Meysenburg and Richard Meysenburg. Recent visitors of Mrs.

Stacie Svoboda in the William Ponec home were James Sabata of Paxton, Mrs. Emil Kilobasa of Grant. Mrs. Dm Supancheck of Mrs. Connie Sieved and daughter and Mrs.

Lloyd Sieved and family of Valley. Alice -Dumpert of Lincoln is visiting this week with Josephine Bougger and Mrs. T. C. Gilmore.

Mrs. -Joe Dolezal, Mrs. Ella Sabata of Brainard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kobza of Crete spent several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and family of Overland Park, Kans. Visitors last week in the Bohumil Berniklau home were Lori and Duane Dvorak, Gabriel Dvorak and Mrs. Dan Dvorak of Brainard. Mrs.

Berniklau attended a shower honoring Karen Rezac Sunday in Valparaiso. Mrs. Lloyd From and Amy visited Sunday with Mrs. Bonnie Brdicko and Mr. and Mrs.

Gene From. Ed and Frances Styskal and DWIGHTltANSEN Dwight Hansen will join the faculty in the math department. He was raised on a farm west of Superior, and attended the Superior Schools. He graduated from the University of Nebraska with a major in mathematics and a minor in economics. He and his wife will reside in Brainard.

His wife is presently employed at Southeast High School teaching German. This is his first year of teaching. mqwv JOYCE TROYER Mrs. Joyce Troyer, the new physical education teacher was raised on a farm near Riley, Kansas. She attended Riley schools through high school and graduated from Kansas State University with a degree in women's physical education and operating expenses and bond retirement has been decreased from 38.96 mills to 36.82 mills.

No state aid penalty will be incurred because the budget for expenditures has not been increased beyond the spending ceiling set by-the last session of the Legislature, Mr. Smith noted. He also pointed out the secondary per-pupil-cost has been lowered from 81,570 to 11,412. New Baseball Field One acre of land was purchased adjacent to the present football field to provide adequate space for the addition of a baseball field. The process of.

grading and adding the necessary improvements for the baseball field (backstop, dug-outs, etc.) is underway. Both the baseball and football fields will be lighted with new-quartr lights, increasing the gridiron illumination from 27,000 watts to 90,000 watts of candlepower. Academically speaking, the English curriculum for the senior high school students has been revised. In the -past, students were offered four different English courses and Were required to take English all four years. Beginning this year, students will be required to have taken six semesters of English by the Three New Faculty Am s.

At Rising City High Three new faculty members and legal cash reserve for the end of their senior year in order will be included with the return- 1973-74 fiscal year have both to meet the new graduation re-ing faculty staff members been increased, the mill levy for quirements. They can select Hernandez and Mrs Ray Hernandez of' Waterloo, la. Saturday visitors were A1 and Ray Menke of Lawrence. Gary returned home with them and will spend this week-there. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Klein and Ronald, Sister Rose Klein of Wichita. and Mrs. Virgil grandson, Corey Hookstra. Omaha.

Kosch and family of Loveland, Cblo. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Ernest Prochaska home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and Scotty of Lincoln. Weekend guests of Mrs.

Rudy Eberly were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ott of Omaha. Mrs. Harold Brumm and daughter of IJncoln Were Sunday visitors.

Sunday visitors in the George Hookstra home were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hookstra and their of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bartu-nek and Mr.

and -Mrs. Robert IJtjen spent from Wednesday until Sunday in Chicago where they attended the NASCOE convention. Bruno News Highlights Clemie Proskovec' Mrs. Francis Cermak and sons of Omaha were Saturday over- and Louis Voboril of David City was a Wednesday afternoon visitor and Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Blatny of Schuyler were Thursday afternoon visitors of Helen Polacek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill lleskin and sons of Omaha were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Roubal and Marvin. Michael Roubal of IJncoln spent a few days with his grandparents) the Anton Roubals. Lynn Swanda and Brenda Perk of Brainard spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Brousek. Lynn and Jerry Alan Swanda spent Monday afternoon at the Brousek home. Larry Tvrdy spent a couple of days at the Rudy Jakub, home. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Barry and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jakub, and family. Amelia Tomek spent Tuesday afternoon with Georgia Tomek at David City. Teresa Divis spent Thursday to Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Thomas and family of Prague. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Bohaty were Thursday evening visitors family Mr and Mrs laddie Svoboda and Sherri attended the Plcskac- Prochaska wSdfog andWp-' tion at David City Saturday. Calvin Mustard returned to his home- at -Silver Creek fler spending a week with his grand- Birents.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramie Joe Mustard spent this week with his grandparents. Mrs. Emma Novak accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Sid Sedlacek and family of Prague to David City where they attended the Dvorak reunion at the David City Park Sunday. Mrs. Jerry of David City was a Sunday evening visitors at Jos. Nozicka home.

-Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Svoboida attended the nurse capping of Janet Svoboda at Lincoln General Hospital Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Pohl hosted a dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Kristine, on her first birthday.

Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Pohl, Mrs. Elsie Pohl and Tom; Mr." and Mrs. Louis Polacek and Louis, Mrs.

Edwaril Pohl of -Chapman. Helen Polacek, Jos. Alexander, and Mary Ann Pohl of Omaha. ind Mrs. Pelmar Nozicka lUghlers oTWaBoo wefe it Sunday guests of Mr.

and and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Kozisek and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kozisek of Omaha and Mr.

and Mrs. James Divis, Ben and Teresa. Ann Marie and Judy Kozisek of Lincoln spent the weekend with' their Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kozisek and Joan.

Bernice Ptacek of Sioux Falls, S. was a Sunday visitor at the Mrs. Tonie Ptacek; Frank Ptacek. Jos. L.

Ptacek, and Louis Ptacek, homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kozisek of Omaha were Wednesday evening guests, of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Kozisek. Joan accompanied them to Omaha and returned Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Masek of Omaha, Mr and Ray Corbin and sons of Phoenix.

and Fred Masek of David City were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Barcal. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ptacek and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Ptacek and family. Mrs. Edward Pohl of Chapman was a Sunday overnight guest of Mrs.

Elsie Pohl and Tom. She was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James P6hl and of Clemie Proskovec. Mr and Mrs.

Andrew Pohl of Omaha were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coufal and called on Clemie Proskovec. By; Slogans themselves won't prevent accidents, but looking for the situations which could cause them will go a long way' towards highway safety. Lets make S.

O. S. a slogan to live and drive by. especially during the month of August. Angus Bulls Being Featured On New Stamp Angus bulls with Longhorn cows are featured on a single commemorative 8 cent postage stamp which will be issued in St.

Joseph. on October 5. Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary of the American Angus Association reports. The stamp, according to an announcement by the U.S.

Postal Service, is the first in a series honoring aspects of life in Rural America. issuance will be in St. Joseph the day following the World Angus Forum October 1-4 in Kansas City, and the ceremony will be the first stop on the 100th Anniversary National Angus Tour. The first day of issue ceremonies will be sponsored jointly by the Postal Service and the American Angus Association at the Associations headquarters in St. Joseph.

The stamp design was adapted from a painting by Frank Angus bulls from Scotland and native American Longhorn cows in a P' The was commissioned by the Angus Association to commemorate the tooth anniversary of the importation of the first. Angus bulls into the United States. The firyt four Angus bulls were brought to Victoria, Kansas, by-George Grant to cross on Longhorn Grant, a wealthy Iondon silk merchant, had established an agricultural colony near Victoria. The bulls' arrived there on May 17, 1873. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may request these from Angus Stamp, St.

Joseph. Mo. 64501," enclosing 8 cents per stamp desired and with the request postmarked no later than October 5. Mental retardation Is Incomplete mental development resulting in difficulty in learning and adapting to everyday life. Bones also make hearing possible.

In each ear you have three tiny bones that transmit sounds from your eardrum to the hearing past week In the J. W. Corey and Frank Johnson homes in Lincoln and with Mrs. Eloise Spech in Ashland and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Felstow of Bellevue. Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Carrie Witzel, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Otjemboum of Ceresco.

Mrs. E. A. Sauser and Mark were in Omaha Sunday for the farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Corbin and family who are visiting in the Max Masek home. Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9, visitors of Mrs. Bessie Bruner were Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pribyl of Surprise. For your Skelgas Prepane needs see PROPANE SERVICE Plants at David City (Emil Jorhlm Phene 367-3976) and (Louis Nantkes 'Phone 613-1371 Frank Machacek of Weston is spending this week in the L.J. Totnek home. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Rejda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slosar of Dwight in honor of Mrs. Slosar's birthday. Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cermak were the Alex Ceimak family of Hastings. Sunday they visited Mrs. Adrian Rerucha of Central City. The Alex Cermaks attended the Brannen-Kadavy wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Jakub and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Pernicek of Abie. Recent dinner guests in the William -Angle hone honoring Mr.

Angle on his birthday were Mr. and hire. Wallace Angle and family and Mrs. Marie Angle of York. The Angles attended the 50th wedding- anniversary reception honoring Dr.

and Mrs. Paul Smith in Shelby and visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nyeffler and Mary Lutz of Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe F. Plasek left Sunday for Germany where they will spend two weeks with SP5 and Mrs. Joe G. Plasek and daughter.

Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heins were Mrs. Clarence Crandell of -West Burlington, Iowa, and Jim Crapenhoft of Rising City. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Medinger and Mr; and Mrs. Joe Medinger' were Sunday, Aug. 5. yisitors of.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Medinger of Fullerton. Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Brockevelt and Roger of Polk. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald St eager and family attended capping ceremonies at the Lincoln General School of Nursing Thursday evening in Lincoln. Jan Svoboda was a member of the class.

A buffet luncheon in her honor was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gabel and Scott. Among the guests attending were Martha Fiala, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy Svoboda and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Svoboda of Bruno. Mrs. Louis Hein and Mrs.

home in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Struebing and sons and Mrs, Rudolph Neujahr of Seward attended the Epke reunion Sunday in Plain-view. Recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Zavodny and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beihl of Manhattan, Kans. The Zavodnys attended a family picnic Sunday at the Rudy Hines home at Schuyler.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zeilinger and daughters to honor Theresa on her birthday were Messrs, and Mmes. Walter Carman and Russell of Beatrice, Roy Spencer and Michele and Lorin Lindsay and family of Lincoln and Dean Clopper of Beatrice. Mr.

and, Mrs. Emil C. Janousek and family of Bge, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Zikmund and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard -Janousek and Linda of Seward helped their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Janousek, celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Zikmund and Mrs. Emil.C. Janousek each brought them a wedding anniversary cake. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

EmQ J. Janousek, Alfred and Dennis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie and family of Minnesota Nitnoi and family nTMTi6ffibri Nimps of Omaha. An had dinner who will greet the Rising City Public School student body on opening day, Monday, Aug.

27, Supt. Rodney D. Smith has announced. His projections of enrollment for the 1973-74 school year show more students in the senior high Mock with a decline in the elementary school block. Last year there were 138 in the kinder-- garten through eighth grade segment and SO in the ninth through twelfth grade segment, making a total of 186.

This year Mr. Smith is projecting 123 in the K-8 block and 59 in the 9-12 block, -a total of 182. The pew teachers are Doyle-Christensen, physical education and health instructor along with being head basketball coach; William Reese, guidance counselor and English; and Mrs. Karen Smith, secondary physical and biological science. Mr.

Christensen, a Doane College graduate, taught last year at York St. Joseph. Mr. Reese is a graduate of Concordia Teachers College, with Rising City being his First fulltime teaching assignment. Mrs.

Smith, a Kearney State College graduate, taught last year at McCool Junction. Mr. Smith said the faculty total is one more than for the 1972-73 school year. While the operating budget Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Styskal M8nd Mrs. Anton Bohaty of and Ricky spent Wednesday ard-with the Joe Firmature family in Mr and Mrs. Tony Gitnlisco of 0maha Omaha and Mrs. Albina Patocka Mr. and Mrs.

V. W. Piller were BraiiPmt Sundy with Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. rt Ivi- Bruce Piller and Wendy of Mrs.

Jerry Thomas and family Enders Reservoir in southwest Nebraska covers 1,707 acres at maximum pool and is 72. feet deep at the deepest point. Members School from 14 semester courses in (dace of the four year-long courses offered previously. Thus, Mr. Smith explained, they will have more courses from which to choose and more freedom in course selection they plan their of study.

School Calendar The calendar of events affecting students and faculty members of the City Public. Schools between now and the opening day of school includes: Aug. 20 football and volleyball practice begins; Aug. 22 registration for 7-12 students in the study hall from 9:00 to 11 :00 a.m. with grades K-4 registering the first day of school; Aug.

23 E.S.U. 7 workshop for teaching in Columbus; Aug. 24 teacher workshop at the school in Rising City; and 27 first day of classes. Local News Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Mensik and Ron visited noon with Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Vrana of Linwood. Sunday evening visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Mensik and Ron were Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Walla of Fremont.

Mrs. Carrie Witzel visited the night, Aug. when the car in all languages. The three letters S. O.

S. comprise a familiar international signal of distress, an unmistakable appeal for help, and are applicable to everybody. We need an S. O. S.

for highway safety, especially (for- ing those dangerous driving days of August. Safety applications can be built around the letters S. O. S. They could become warning -beacons in safety.

It takes a little imagination, but depending on the situation, S. O. S. could have a variety of meanings. Let's make August our S.

O. S. month. 1. Far those who believe in safety soldiers of safety 1 2.

For drivers who imperil our children spare our sadness! 3. For drinking drivers sober or soused? 4. For non-believers in safpty sold or skeptic? .5. For inattentive drivers see pur signs! 6. For exhibitionists show off stuff! 7.

For late starters start out sooner! 8. For drowsy drivers sleep offsets sleepiness! 9. For critical drivers see our sins! 10. For those tending to turn send out signals! 11. For lovers smooching or' steering? out siowiy: 13 For followers -short 00 J4 off sottly: Wvers-sort of sclf'shw; 1 For vlators alow or stop? needless chance taking short on seconds! ...18..

For summer Season school opens soon! -19. For the driver who did a little social drinking last night-start out sober! So, while you are driving, keep looking over the scene and see if you can spot some hazard. Then, after you stop, think up a suitable S. O. S.

slogan suitable Jim Satl Cited As 'Knight Of Month' By Tihen Council Jim Sajtl was cited as the Knight of the Month' when the Knights of Columbus met Tuesday, Aug. 7. Sajtl joined Tihen Council 1717 on April 11. 1965. The Council approved a 875 budget to sponsor a Pro-Life group within Butler County relative to the preservation of life from conception pntil death.

A member, Henry Ebel, is a Hospital in Omaha. birthday. Charles Ponec of Joliet, arrived Aug. 3, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

William Ponec and family. Misses Sonja Ponec and' Michele Dchner accompanied him back to Joliet Tuesday, Aug. 7. They visited friends and toured Chicago. Friday they returned to Omaha -by plane and accompanied Min Pat Reisdorff back to David City.

Miss Mary Kay Duffek of Sioux Falls, S. is spending this week in the Emanuel Hain home. A Monday overnight gurtfk of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Armagost was Henry Osantowski of Kearney.

Mrs. Mildred Hookstra returned home after being hospitalized at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Jochim spent the past week vacationing and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter and Kreig of Garden City, Kans. The Ritters moved to Houston, Texas. Weekend guests of Mrs.

Leonard Prochaska were. Gail DeBuse, Mary Jane Prochaska," and Debbie Cbddlingof Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Otter and John of. Omaha and Leonard Prochaska, of Harrisonville, Mo.

JU- ry Menfce a family spent a few days with Mr. TWO GIRLS WERE SLIGHTLY INJURED Wednesday invviRkinKRBiuvnihi mdvnKV nwiivwar mgnf nw. 5 In which thy wire rMfng cutffded wfffrr Burtfnglun Railroad tratothrM mlla aarth a mild east of Ulysses. Details In a nows artltlo in this issue. I I 6.