In Ord, 12 Noon Today

: St. Stanislaus -#a Monument to the Faith and Perseverance of Boleszy{sr Early Polish Settlers A . handful of Valley County

residents-most of thein descen- dants of t h e har*dy Polish pio- neers that settled the ~lorthwest part of t h e co,unty-helped bring an era t o its close recently. The occasion was the last mass a t St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, located some e l h t wiles west of Ely-

J ria in E u r e l a Township. -

Mass was said for the last t ime o p Sept. 13 a t the small f rame buildin erected in 1900 on the spot w t e r e an earlier building had been destroyed by a cyclone. The building rests on a f!at knoll amidst the beautiful rolling hills -often called the Polish Alps-- in that part of the county.

First organized in 1886 on a tract of land donated by pioneer settler Frank .Osentowski, the little congregation survived many hardships during its 84 years of existence.

, I ts parishioners haddwindled o a mere handful b the time i t

6isbanded. Thoie w t o remained faithful to the end included Mr. and Mrs. Anton Baran, Anton Ku- ta , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osentowski, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mic halski, Mr. and Mrs: Stanley Urbanovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walahoski, and Blanche Urbanovsky.

They were among those bn hand for the final mass. Also in attendance were Dr. and .Mrs. F. J. Osentowski who carried the gifts a t the offertory. Dr. Osen- towski is a grandson, of the church's original benefactor.

Besides Mr. Osentowskl, adoth- e r individual of prominence dur- iog the early period of the congregation was Rev. Anthony Kla- witer, one of the fir@ ioneer priests to p o r k in ~ e b r a g a . He and Mr. Osentowski came to %I- ley County from the community

of Posen-now called Farwell. Story has it that they intended

to go farther north, but when they reached Burwell they were deterred by stories of Indian at- tacks on settlers and tales of barren land with no civilized hu- man beings for hundreds of miles.

So they returned to the Valley County where each of them se- c u h d 160-acre tracts of land from a "Mr. Wigent."

Othel early Polish Settlers in that area included the Glenie- tkis, Pokornys, Zawarskis, Papier- niks, Bowers, Paul Osentowski, Al- ex Osentowski, Stanley Wozniak, Stanley Garbacz, Alex Iwanski, Marshall Jablonski, Frank Zul- kowski, and Frank Golka.

Sooq after he established residence in the Polish settlement which had come to be called Boleszvn. Frank Osentowskl do-

nated 14 acres of land for the site of a church building and rectory.

Money grants and loan? were a t a premium-money wasn't as plentiful as it is today-so the people had to make sacrifices . . . to deny themselkes and their families some of the good things of life in order to ralse enough cash to build a new frame church

day &d,'the settlers had to fight 1886. < I mud, wqd, rain, and snow, In addition tb the building a -

Despite'ihese hindrances, the cemetery was established nearby had 4 determination and faitg on the 14-acre tract. It is one that s u i ained their ,desire to of the most unique in Nebraska, 'i bulld a p ace to worshlp cod . since many of the gravestones

Their dream was realized oq bear inscriptions written in Po- Christma? Day of 1886 when ? lish. Jesuit p r ~ e s t named Sebastyanskl A stroll t h r o u b i t today giveg froin PoScn celebrated the first a hint a t the hardships the early mass In, the beginning the nuin- ' settlers labored under. There are ber of .families in the community many headstones markin the were estimated at about 50, and graves of infants who dipbafteP they tu-6 believed to have aver- just a few days-an indication' aged abobt that for the next 25 of the dangers of birth under ad- years. verse Circumstances. Graves of

For thoke who might be inter- young and middle-aged pers s estcd j n flrsts, John Garbact and ?re9 also quite common, possigy Pelagia Trybanska were the?first ind~cating the serious sicknesses persons , married in the new that often befell the early set- building-on Oct. 12, 1887. tlers far from proper medical

The first funeral held in Boles- care. , zyn was that of Martin Wozniak The next momentovs event in who died June 8, 1884. His wife the life of the St. Stanislaus died shortly after on Mar. 15, Church came on a hot summer

gfternoon in 1900 when a cyclone c6mpletel demolished the building at Bofessyh. The location for . the new church created a rob' lern since some of the paris \ ioi - ers lived closer to Elyria.

Bishop .R i c h a r d Scannell of Omaha f~na l ly determined that insurance mone collected from the loss of the fi~s! church should be equally divided and half used to rebuild St. Stanis- Iaus and the other half used to build a church at Elyria.

Over the years-especially with the depression and drought of the 1930s-many farm people moved to towns and cities in oth- e r states. In 1937 there were only 20 families left.

In al! its 86 years St. Stanis- laus Mission never had a resident priest. Priests f rom' tbe neighboring parishes and from Elyria took care of the spiritual

needs ' of the. pkishioners. The latest to do so was Rev. Albert ~ o d l e w s k j , who provided much of the information for this article.

Here are the riests who served the pedple o r ~ o l e s r y n during the 86 years:

L. Sebastyanski, S. J . 1885 1889; T. Jakimowlcz, 1889-1890; John Broz, 1890-1893; Joseph AU- gustyn, 1893-1896; Anthony Duda, 1896-1898; Stanislaus Jaszcyznski, 1898-1900; Matthew Nemec, 1900- 1905; Edward Soliwoski, 1905 1906;i Joseph Augustyn, 1906 1910; Joseph Kolaska, 1910-1930; Thomas Murray 1930-1933; Leon- ard ~ io lkowski 1933-1935; Con- stantine Shumski, 1935 - 1944; Stanley Gorak, 1944-1946; Leon- ard ' Ziolkowski, 1946-1962; Paul Button, 1962; John Cook, 1963; Robert Wiest 1964; and Albert Godlewski 1964-1970.

building. Getting started wasn't easy,

especially since Reverend Kla- witer had been transferred in the meantime to another ~ a r i s h . But under the supervisibn of John Barbacz construction finally began.

Lumber had to be hauled from St. Paul-obviously not an easy task in those days when elery- thing had to be brought in with a team of horses and wagon. The roads ueren't what they are to-

Republican Caravan Due Ord Hopes for Upset Against No. 3 Aurora' , , In Ord, 12 Noon Today

Republican candidates f o r sLate and national offices i n next month's general election will bc i n O r d toddy (Thursddy) a s one s top o n a week-long barnstorming tour that will take t h e m throughout the 3 r d C o r ~ r e s s i o n a l District.

The candidates a re participating in the 1970 Nebraska Repub- lican Campaign Caravan which started M o n d a y morning i n

Ord has not beaten Aurora in 4 pair of impressive shutout yic. football since the two schools be- tories in its last two outings. The gan their current series in 1966. Chanticleers blanked Holdrege, But. Chanticleer Coach C h u c k 6-0, and Albion, 33-0, after los- Squler feels the local tesm has ing to Gothenburg, 25-14, in their a chance this year-despite Au- opener. rora's third- lace rating in state Aurora also has been impres- c lass B circks. sice, blanking Grand I s 1 a n d

"I had a good feeling before Northwest, 280, and Superior, the Boldrege game, and I've got 250, in its last two outings. And a good feeling about this one," the Huskies opened with a 43-7 Coach Squier stated Tuesday victory over defending s t a t e

Ord will go into the game with champion Cozad.

Estab. April, 1882 Ord, Nebraska, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970 Vol. 8.9, No. 30 In 2 Sections

Published Weekly a t 305 S. 16th St., Ord, Nebraska 68862 hubscription Rates - I n Nebraska, $7.50 ~ l s e w h e r e Second Class Postage Paid at Ord, Nebraska Chadron . B y Saturday'night the caravan h i l l have visite'd every county in the 3 r d District, if all goes \cell according to plans.

Ssveral of the candidates will be pa l ing their second'vis i t t o Ord in less than two weeks. They include Senator Roman Hruska, Congressman Dace Martin, Sec- retary of State Frank Marsh iuho's runnlng this time for lieutenant goiernor), and Attor- nev General Clarence Mes er.

Gov. Norbert Tien~ann, who was not present for the "Honor

Jlruska" dinner that brought his running mates here on Sept. 19, will ,be on hand this time. Also partlclpating in the caravan will be N l e n Beermann, who defeated Ord native Ron Ronlans last spring to win the GOP nomination for secretary of state; Wayne Swanson incumbent state treasurer who's u p for reclec.

tion; and Ray A. C. Johnson, candidate for state auditor.

In Ord the candidates will appear at the Veterans Club for a no-host noon lunche6n.

From here the caravan will go to Loup City and St. Paul for afternoon coffees (at 2:15 and 3:30 respectively) and to Grand Island where a free barbecue will be held at 6:3Q .p.m. The barbecue is one of six on the

The Voice of Youth Sally Cefak Comments . . .

On Drug Education tour. The caravan participants were

to have breakfast this morning at Lexington and stop for morning, coffee at Broken Bow before a r r ~ b i n g BY the here. time the caravan .dis-

bands after a Saturday n ~ g h t dinner in Neligh, the candidates will a t 36 have different made cities. scheduled stops

The genera! public has beell invited to attend the luncheon here.

(Editor's Note: The following is the first article of what is hoped will be a'regular feature written by students of Ord High School. The subjects are of the student's choosing and deal w i t h things of concern to young people in today's world. Parents also may benefit from some of the articles, incfuding today's.)

One thing that I feel is lack- ing in our present school system, h e r e in Ord , is . an effcctive d r u g educqtion pro- $ram.

The drug probleni has n o w reached the sillall towns a s well a s the cities. We are no longer isolated f r o m this p r o b l e n ~ as w e were a few years ago.

Paren ts a s well as children need t o know nlore about drugs and their abuse. To say that d r u g s a r e harmful a n d wrong is no t . enough anymore. We need t o . know h o w each d r u g

^effects us' arld what hazards t a n result. T h e 'problem ,nlust be approached redis t ical l . +with lilrnJ; like rbme w h i c i were shown last year, and with talks

Kernels & Husks

Early Harvest Advised To Get Top Corn Yield

Front row, I. to r., Gale and Dale Lewin,' Brenda Lee Thompson; rear, Bradley Joseph Masin, David Scott Hawley, Terrance Joseph Warner. By John

Farmers Urged to HBrvest Corn Eprly:

Severe damage bv second- b r o o d c o r n borers, drought, stalk rot, charcoal rot, a ~ d bacterial wllt make it desirable for growers to harvest

before or during harvest. Already many ears a re on the ground i n some fields.

The borers also weaken the stalk itself causin i t €0 break over. Early harres? is the only - meaas for auolding'somne of the eardrop loss. *

Early harvest will also hold losses to a mininlum in fields infected with stalk rot, charcoal rot, and bacterial wilt. Fields affected with these diseases may suffer severely should a strong northwest wind batter them for several hours.

Farmers who put early har- vested corn in temporary storage should provide as much a i r through the grain as possible. If moisture content is as high as

. -.

,: Baby Boom Hits Valley 'County; Dr. Miller Stays Busy

-r I '

The nation's bft-rumored pop- them. He was Dr. Otis Miller, and '* Not quite two hours later David Finally, a t 7:37 p . d ; l e i s a N l i - ulation ex losion finally arriced -u?s rpris'i~gly-rhe found. that ot t IIawley arriced, the son of son Smedra completed the group. in Ord lasf iieek. . he ju% had to get out of toicn &, iigd Mrs. Eugene HaGley o t The 'new daughte r of Mr. and

In a 79-hour periqd last week, this wkck to attend a nlcdical Arcadla. Mrs. Frank Smedra of Ord didn't seven babies were born at the Valley County Hospital. Since the seventh arrived after the first had been taken home, the most in the hospital at any one time was six. Ilospital spokesmen said that was the most ever there at the saine time.

And even though Ord has three racticin physicians, luck would

Rave it &at a11 seven, babies be. longed to patients of just one of

conv ention. Dr, Mlller delicered Bradley

Joseph Masin, son of Xr , and Mrs. Larry Masin of Ord. a t 1:25 p.m.

~ e r r a n c e ~ o s e i h Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Warner of Ord, was next on the schedule. 1Ie arrived at 2:18 p.m. Thursday.

Up until that time all the babies had cooperated with Dr. Miller by arriving at a decent hour. But Brenda Lee Thonipsoii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tholnpson of Ord, changed that. Her arrival time was 1:42 a.m. Friday.

cause the doctor to , lose any sle$p, but she did prevent hi seeing the Or$-Albion footbad game that evenin

Dr. Murray ~ a r f l e y had a com- paratively easy week baby-wise while his colleague was so busy, but this week dawned differently for him. He was up a t 6:16 Sun- day morning delibering ' Jason Eric Ptacnik, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Ptacnik of Ord.

by well informed people and evcn ex-addicts. If we can *educate o u r young people before they leave for

college a n d larger cities. they won't deed t o try drugs t o find o u t about them.

To realire t h e real thledt of d rug abuse among young people, think back five o r t en years. H o w niany of us h a d ever heard of L.S.D., acid, {peed, bennies, etc.?

N o w ask your children if they k n o w anyone w l ~ o ' s smoked pot. Sally Ce tak

~ u e s d a v . The next day, a t 2:31 p.m., he

delicered twins that were born to Mrs. Frank Leain of Cairo. She and her husband named then1 Dale Allen and Gale Ellen. (Gale

this year's corn crop early - even where nloisture in the grain is quite high.

Corn borer damage weakens the shank which connects the corn ear to the stalk, causing the ear to fall to the ground

Ellen actually arrived, 11 minutes after her brother.)

Former Gridder Watches Now, But Still Expert

Proposed Co Institutional Amendments 24 per-cent, air should bi cir- culated a t no less than two cubic feet per minute per bushel. If moisture content is higher than 24 ercent, corn cannot safely be hPeld more than two weeks before drying.

Immature grain should not b e fed to breeding herds of either swine or cattle because estro- genic activities in the grain may cause difficulties for breeding animals.

Treat Cattle For Grubs Now Now is the best time to treat

your cattle for grub control. Most stock growers are begin-

ning to handle their cattle now, moving them from sununer pastures, weaning, and shipping. Any rub treatment should be done %elore Nov. 1.

Explained in I Brief for State Voters One year ago Paul Markowski

was a n outstanding deiensice end for the Ord Chanticleers. Markow- ski isn't playin for the Chants this year, since t e graduated last May, but he still knows his football-and proved i t by winning last week's Quiz football selection contest.

Three persons turned in entry blanks with 20 correct selections out of 24 games, but Markowski came closest on the tie breaker between Army and Nebraska. He called that one 286 Nebraska, an4 the Cornhuskers won i t 280.

John llyde had the satisfaction of finishing second, though it wasn't worth any money to him. He chose Nebraska by a 27-14 score.

George Fryzek was third, ing the Cornhuskers by 21-f:Tk-

The four games Markowski missed y e r e decided by only four points on the scoreboard. Bassett nipped Sargent, 13-12. North Platte beat Grand ~ s ~ a n d , 14-13; Fairbury defeated York, 16-14; and Beatrice tied Ralston.

This week's contest entry blank may be found on Page 6 of Sec- tion 2.

--*_

Ord'r \ ~ o ~ r r Cahill Receives $200 Award

Roger Cahill was one of two University of Nebraska upper- classmen to roceive the $200 Ver- non H. Seabury Scholarships. The scholarship, to be used in the College of Agriculture during the coming school year, is gicen to students of good moral character who i r e in financial n e e d .

Ro er, the sod of, Mrs, p p s e ahi id o f O r d , is a s o p h o ~ o r e ma 'oring In Agronomy. Numerous co!/egs' actlvities and honors include Alpha Gamma Slgma Fra- ternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy CIub, University 4-11 Club, and

,th$ Dean's Honor Ro1,l. He p!ans to obtain a Masters in Hortlcul- tu.re.

A ~ e a t r i c e jouth, Arnold Olt- mans was the other recipient. --

* Chamber Lunehcss

b r d ' Chamber of Coinmei-ce members and their guests met a 'day early-.this week due to the Repub!ican lurlchcoil pldni~Cd' today (Thursday) at noon.

just a fraction away. Many others were moving closer., If the amendment passes, the legislature could set a new limit or leave the decision up to county boards. The only way now to make adjustments for inflation or additional county responsibilities is through the approval of

machinery. The amendment is e r m i s s i ~ e , and it would take

fegislative action to exempt any type of personal property. Prop- erty taxes are used t o finance sub-dieisions of gokernment, and recenue lost through exemptions would have to be made up fro111 other sources.

By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Assn.

LINCOLN - Nebraska voters wlll decide Nov. 3 on a series of proposed changes in their state constitution.

Fifteen amendments were advanced to the ballot by the 1969 Legislature. They will be explained briefly, in the order in which they mill appear on the ballot.

No. 1 - This proposal would lower the voting age from 21 to 20. In 1968 a simllar amendment was defeated.

No. 2 - The legislature would be required to reapportion the State Suprenle Court districts after each federal census if this anlendlnent is adopted. Under present constitutional provisions, the legislature may - but does- n't have to - reapportion the six districts (the chief justice is elected from the state at large).

No. 3 - The constitution now requires that every bill up for final reading before the legislature must be read in full by the clerk. This requirement dates back to the days when printed bills weren't available and the only way senators could tell what they were boting on was to have i t read to them. Amendment No.

local voters or a constitutional amendment.

No. 7 - The salary paid slqte legislators is written into the constitution. It stands now a t $400 per month, and the only way to change it is through an amendment. Amendment No. 7 proposes a commission of seven

-members appointed by the gocer- nor which would meet ebery t w ~ sears to decide what t e senators should be paid. T e com- hh mission also would determine what the lawmakers. expenses should be paid for

No. 8 - This proposal would ' change the method for determin- ing how many signatures are needed to petition for ainendment of a city's home rule charter or for calling a charter "convention. A number equivalent to 5 percent of the vote for goccrnor in the last election nab is f e u i o ed by the constitution. $ h e amendment would change this to 10 percent of the registered voters before the previoqs general election. This provision is possible now that voter registration is mandatory across the s!ate.

No. 9 - Several chaliges in the court system are proposed In this amendment. For one thing, it would remoce const i tut i~nal re- quirenients for justice of the peace courts. The amendment also would lace general adinin- istratice autRority over all courts in the state with the Supreme Court. The high court could hire an administratice director if .it qisbed. Also proposed is a restnc- tion barring all judges from practicing law in any court on a matter arising in o r growing out of proceedings in his own court. Only county judges now have this restriction.

No. 10 - This amendment mould permit the legislature to classify personal property and exempt any classes i t wishes from taxation. This amendment is boosted by dealers in imple- ments, lumber, hardware, and automobiles. Farm interests also are concerned. a i t b taxes on farm

No. 11 - This proposal would permit the legislature to allow some agency other than the Board of Educational Lands and Funds to invest money which is, now the board's responsibility. The legislators have indicated they have the State Investment Council in mind,

No. 12 - If this amendment is adopted, state tax funds may be granted for the benefit of students enrolled in non-public schools as reimbursement for that part of their tuition allocable to state- approved courses. The rei bursement cannot exceed one-t%rd "of the per-student cost i n .the local public school district. .

'No. 13 - Under this proposal the ernor gocernor would be and elected lieutenant on a party gov-

ticket instead of individual1 . The lieutenant governor no ronger would be the presidin officer of the Legislature, with t%e right to cast a vote in case of ties. Furth- '

ermore, the lieutenant governor would become a full-time state officer with authority to s e n e on boards and commissiolls in lieu of the gocernor. , . $ ,

If treatment is started after - - -- - - - - that date, a large number of nrubs may be y l led in the gullet. In that case inflammation mav result, causing bloat Also, ff grubs spinal are canal, killed paralysis close of to the the

rear quarters may result Recommended insecticides are

- CO-Hal, Korlan, Ruelene. Ne- €won, and Worbex. (Brand names are given only a s ex- amples of the tspes of insecticides available.)

Stockmen are cautioned t o read the label 011 the product carefully and to follo~v the man- ufactures directions.

Green Thumb Tips This .is not a good time to

apply nltrogen fertilizer to trees and shrubs. If your trees need fertilizer, wait until later in the fall when the leaves have fallen and just before freeze-up. The fertiizer will then bp ready to work next spring

Application of feitilizer in the early fall may stimulate new growth which will not have time to harden before winter. The result will be winter kill. ----

, Juanita . . . she wishes she ,were younger. 3 would remove this requirement and leave it up to the lawmakers to decide whether a bill should be read in its entirety. Many bills

Parkview Reside@! Repulses D esire lo Race Her New Bike re$% at,:.t ;;:zr;lent No. 14 - This ' amendment

would create a "super" board of regents with administrative auth- o r ~ t y oGer the Unicersity of Ne- braska, the state c,olleqes, and

blicly supported J u n I o r col- es, vocational - technical

s c ~ o o l s , and other public institutions of higher education. It would re lace all the individual boards wRich now govern the$? institutions. N6. 15 - The legislature now

meets in regular session during ddd numbered gears for as long as it needs to get its work doqe. Under Amendment No. 15 seS- sions would be held annually, - for not inore , than 90 working dass in odd-numbered year? dor more thaq 50 working days i n e t e n numbered years, Bills and resolutions p e n d ~ n g upOn ad journment in aq odd-nuinbeled r e a r could be considered a t the next session. - " .

passes, retired Supreme Court o r Juanita chiistian $ays ihqwan't ter Ruth and I used to ride be- learning to follow directions is a District Court judges could be

race her new Yamaha motorcycle hind our boyfriends and shoot big part of winning such con- called back to fill temporary "a- -but she'd sure hke to! ducks fro111 n~otorcycles." tests. cancies on the bench Thp con-

"I llke racing . . . I'd sure race it if I was able to," the 67-year- old Parkciew Village resideat said of the motorcycle she won recently, in a sweepstahs sponsored by Kraft Foods Co. The cycle was delivered last week tpr'ough Misko Sports Shop in Ord. *

Mrs, Christian said her ydung' neighbor, Greg Kunz, has been th rea ten~ng to take vp 2 collec- tlon from the teenager6 who' con-

gate a t the Ord Drive~In' and r.y her some;goggks and a black jackgt. . I

The m o t ~ r c ~ c l e ha$ 'a retail value of $495. She sold it .lq Mis- ko's for a lesser amoullt as soon as it was delicered. ,.

"I'd sure ride it'.if I , ~ o u l d , " she excldlmed lonplngly. hfy'sis-

s h e also profe~secl to being an expert n~arksinan.

"Dad used to put a bottle on a strino and swing it. If \ne didn't h ~ t ,it tKree out of f i ~ e shots, he'd make us practice a ahile. longer."

Mrs. Christian was one of 22 winners 111 the Kraft Sweepstakes from throughout the U n i t e.d States. She said it wasn't an.accident .

"It tahes work in order to win," she related, "I've worked a t these contests for" the last four or fice yeais . There are tricks to then1

"Well, not really tricks,'*- she v&nt On. ''TfleY. just take of lot of apglication-work is what i t takes, . I

She wpu!'dn't re;eal any of her 'se6rets butbdid acknotiledge that

- - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . - . - . . "A'lot of people can't do that," ' stitutioil doesn't' permit anyone

she said. but an elected judge to serve now. ~ r s Christian said a lot of Retirement f o r juages is manda-

coi11~4nies don't really g l \e away tory at 70. the big prizes that they a d ~ e r t s r . NO. 5 - The S u ~ r e n l e ' h ~ r t in so she stabs away froill those con- 1963 handed dew n two decisions tests. " rbe beeli told which ones which authorities say cast doubt they are," she added upon the practice of financing

ormltories, student unions, and

The recorded low temperature in Ord Wednesday morning was a pleasant 48 degrees. Other recording by Horace Tracis during the past week were as follows:.

: High Low Pr. Sept. 24 67 39 Sept. 25 5 8 . 42 ..I7 Sept. 26 66 33

light frost Sept. 27 70 38 Sept. 28 78 ,.{ . Sept 29 ' 81

Precipitation to date for 1970 is 16.17 inches. Last year a t this time sured the 16.98 r 6 ~ o r d c d inches. rainfall mea-

i

(2) - QUIZ, O r d , Nebr., Thursday, OctoQer 1, 1970

I .Serving the Loup Valley 88 Years I SomeQhing Difterenf .

. . .

A Nebraskan to Remember When

YOU' and I I l lere Young

10 Years Ago hfrs. A1 Moudry 'was named

chairman of the Valley County Tuberculosis committee.

Verlin Smith, a t a public auction,, purchased the old animal hospltal from D o c t o r s Dale Darre and Paul Lambert and announced plans to remodel the building and open a body shop there.

Richard Pokorny and Laverne Koelling were attending Westmar College at Lellars, Ia., as sophomores.

Jim SlcCall, 16, of Ord, w a s named one of 10,000 semi-finalists in the 1960-61 National h i e r i t Scholarship comp.etltion. T h e

roup was composed of students kaving highest &ores In each state and U.S. territory.

Arcadia was agog with excite- ment as plans for the toyn's Uia- p o n d Jubilee anriivers3ry were

The other day I lost a good friend who was undoubtedly as unusual a s any woman l've ever knoifii.

She was good fun, this tall, large twoman who was born of Nebrasha gubernatorial lineagz (that means there was a governor in the famil}!)

Orplldncd as a child, t h o Lincoln grandmothers left their imprint o n her and how I'd love t o have k n o w n them. O n e was rich, pampered, a nlost iii$ependent soul ~vho taught her grandchild t o enjoy this life. The other grandmother was a strict disci- plinarian n h o insisted o n tough l rssoi~s, lovely nlanners, a n d zgain, independent thinking.

S o the girl had excellent schooling, but her marriage took her t o M i h a u k e e h h e r e her husbsnd was a rnuseunl curator , an

,artist, and ttricz her age. He adored to paint her p o r t r a t and often did so in every

size and fashion. A cosnlopolitad soul, he took her .traveling and into circles of culture \\here she was a lwajs a center of con- versation a n d attention. F o r she was dot only stuiining, she wds witty and intelligent; and never did an j th ing lag when she was present. H e r husband liked the idea of keeping her i n i l i e background

like so illany European wives live, but she was far too vital f o r this form of neglect t o work.

E v e n in her SO'S, wheii she h a d long been a widow, she k e e p exan~in.ing f a r corners of the world. W h e n she signed u p f o r anbther trip, she begm s j~ ten ia t ica l ly t o walk more and m o j e u ~ l t i l she ivas walking at least five niiles a day. No ode 'was per- nlitted t o take her ariil a s she ascended cathedral steps and moun- tains o r climbed into a tour bus!

T h e ordinary travels did not satisfy her . ~ h e l i she vi&ted a foreign land she sought ou t the tiny cannibsl tribe, the fa r island, the tour into the wilds. She bought lavishly but no t ' fo r herself, taking almost everj thing back t o be plesented t o the University of Wisco~isin, hliich acquired genuine, beautiful and expensive costumes froill far-away c o r ~ l e r s of the ear th. She bought all of the costumes, too - the layers of petticoats, the shoes, the scarves, the headdress, the beads, and the jewels. Infrequently she would put o n such a rig .to show us how it looked; then it was sent home.

O n c e upon a time she a n d her companion-housekeepr set o u t 10,000 tiny evergreens by hand!

She married niore than once, but her honle b e c a n ~ e a show- place 41iich was also given to the U. of W , a t her death. Of large jellow rocks mortsred together beside a lake, it was built before the Civil War but s o well kept u p that it was difficult t o believe this. I

T h e wide painted board floors sho\vn fro111 many coats of paint and varnish; all the nialiogany furniture was polished t o shine like mirrors; tlie sterling silver, h u ~ ~ d r e d s of pieses a n d ob- jects, also gleamed brightly in tlie light. The house was truly a m u s e u n ~ , everqthing from sterling silver fingernail sheaths from China t o handmade laces, origiqal paintings fro111 fanlous artists often done of herself and presented to her.

To be her guest was tlie most fun; she was jolly, clever, She fostered several customs guests need must learn.

F o r instance, each nlorning a guest was given a fresh Turkish what-I-would-call lobster bib t o use that day. A n d also a shining silver napkin ring about half big enough. T h e hostess would demonstrate how to fold the big blb t o tuck it inside the napkin ring, and it was really a trick t o accomplish, a s every guest found out . But n o other napkin, iior fresh one, was furnished until t ime for ,a dinner napkin.

H e r hair s t j l e too was original and practical, a r t e d i n the middle, slicked down, grayish. Over this she pinne i7 three small silver combs, usually, a n d from each c o m b dangled a so t of curled bob. O n e for each side of her head, one across the k ack.

A n d n u niatter how far we traveled she canle u p looking inlmaculate a s ever . . . n o upsetting the c a r a v l n with beauty s h o p a ~ p i n t t n e n t s for this capable tourist.

Having a good deal of money, of course she had much jewelry and most of it huge in size a s befits a large, tall person. H e r turquoise bracelets were five o r six inches wide her matching necklace equally wide and waist-long, When she was adorned t o g o t o a n a~nbassador 's tea o r lunch, she was s o ~ n e t h i n g t o set: and she made sure ever jone was well aware.

She was also someone to know, and I feel sure n o one \\ill forget her; I know I \\on't. She lived life t o tlie hilt, she never conlplained, she coped with every and a n y situation, she was adequate and delightful. Never a minute of life d id she whste, I'd like t o be like her. - Irma

Every government officia or board handling public m?neyP sbould pub lish at regular ~ntervals an ac- coy ting showing yhere nd how eact dollar i s spent. Jhe bd Quiz hplds this to be a fun arnenfal prin- c~ple of Dernotrat~c Government. for

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for BEST FEATURE STORY

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ASSOCIATION \ being made. Jiro Kawata led Nebraska trap

shooters in the Sahara shoot at Las Ve as, Nev. He scored a 93 x lo$

M a ~ y Jean Petsk daughter of the Emanuel Petls'kas, was a member of the 73-piece band a t Nebraska State Teachers Col- OSmd Quiz lege in Kearney.

20 Years Ago Patricia Ball of b r d was one of

the limited nulnber of freshme11 at the Unik ersit of Ne-braska chosen for memgqrship in the Cornhusker pep group.

Frost struck all over the state for the second time of the fall, but agricultural ex erts said that most corn was safe.

Littleton William Portis of North Loup died id the Ord hospital. He was 84.

Mr. and Mrs. Williain Patrick were the new parents of a 7- pound, 4-oulzce daughter. S h e was named Elaine Faye.

Loretta Mae Aqhen left for Philadelphia, Pa., to take post- graduate work in surgery 'at the Uniiersity of Pennsjlvania graduate hospital.

Campus Report Is Pacifier

The President's C o n ~ m i s s i o n on C a m p u s Unrest has issued its fiiidillgs, a ~ i d f rom initial reports it seeins t o have been another waste of taxpayer dollars.

"Students who boiiib a n d burn a r e crimi~lals," it concludes. SO what's new?

"Police a n d National Guardsmen w h o needlessly shoot o r assault students a r e crinlinals." Again w e ask, what's new? a

'The only thing surpris i~ig about the r e p r t is that it condemns s tudent rioters a s well a s law enforcenient officials. Packed u i t l i

liberals, including o n e s tudent w h o w a s quoted in advance as saying Gov. Ronald K e a g a ~ l of California "was bent o n killing p-o- ple fo r his o w n political gain," the co~iiliiission had been expected . t o ,deliver a n even more' scathing deliunciatioli of police a n d gov- e rnment actions. Of course it may still d o so when it delivers its s u ~ p l e m e n t a l report on the Kent State and Jackson State shoot-

Geranium Joe 30 Years Ago With the movin of the Post

Office, Harry ~ o & e took over duties as head janitor. Ralph Hat- field became head janitor a t Ord Iiigh School, and hls old position was filled by Thomas (Buck) \Vil-

Cereal Controversy Gets a ~ o i n ~ - ~ v e r Personally,. Mister Editor, I

ain't n e v e r had a cra5 ing fer none of that hay in pretty boxes that was g i ~ e n such a bad name a while back, so I ain't In a posl- tion to say if the stuff is flt to eat. It was the opinion of the fellers a t the country store Sat- urday night, thou h , that by the time the cereal folks get done tellin their side, the newspa ers will %e to fault fer the w&ole business.

'It was Glen Warner that al-

lowed as how the papers usually get blamed fer e~er$ th ing , and the number of v~tanlins in corn flakes ain't no exception.

Glen said he recalled where Department of Agriculture ex- per ts said a while back that nens- papers \+ere falling down on their job of explaining food prices to the public. These experts said folks could get more food fer their money if the papers would "put food prices in better per- specti\. e."

Even Francis Ryschon, who ain't g i ~ e n up completely on being called in as a far111 price support expert by the Nixon Admin- istration, said he don't find much perspec t i~e in the papers, and he wouldn t know it if he got hit up beside the head with it.

F ~ a n c i s full agreed with Glen, though, that blaming the papers fer high prices is like cussing the bucket because the be l l runs dry.

Flold Arnold and the rest of the'fellers took up fer the papers in this case too Flo\d was of the

i n i i of last spring. But the important thing is tha t ' i t makes no really helpful

, suggestions. It discloses little that wasn't already known, and it covers u p tlie manner i n which campus violence is being manip-

liams. Paul Penas, 3-year-old son of

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penas, suffered severe lacerations of the face when he was attacked by a dog.

Allan Zikmund, 18-year-old Ord boy who was a sopholnore at the University of Nebraskh, was moving up fast on the Cornhusker football squad and hgd won pro- motion to the second-team backfield.

Floyd Wetzel won first prize of $5 in a snapshot contest sponsored by the O m a h a World Hera.ld. The picture was taken during Popcorn Days of the District 43 (Pleasant Hill) float, "The Bare: foot Boy."

When Ben Janssen resigned as manager of the Ord Cooperative Oil Co., directors appointed Ed Oetkcn to the post and made Ronald R ~ s e his helper.

40 Years Ago The Ord City Bakery, headed

by Forrest Johnson, started baking "Treasure Cakes" fresh each day. Ten different varieties of la jer cakes were being made at the bakery, and they were said to compare favorably with cakes baked at hoine.

The United States patent office" at Washin ton, D. C., granted a

atent to 1. J. Auble of Ord on Ris n e e canopy. An important feature of the invention was slats which afforded protection froill air to rain pass but through. allowed snow and

The price of the O m a h a Bee. Nenos, dail and Sunday, was reduced to $5 per year.

Number Too High In answer to a Quiz editorial of

last week. Mrs. Larry Weiner says that only 14 students are enrolled in the Head Start school at North Loup.

Mrs. Weiner, who is the parent coordinator for the program, said that the school received 18 applications but that only 14 children had enrolled. Of that number, she said, only 12 are considered to be from low-income families. Farnilies of the other two pay for their meals, dental and medical care, etc., ,she explained.

The QUZZ editorial, Sald 18 students were enrolled in the school. This inforillation was taken from a news release published by the Central Nebraska Community Ac- tion Program.

ulated by a sillall band of interaat ioni l conspirators. This conspiracy was described vividly by Jerry Kirk, former

Conlriiunist Party nlember a n d F131 informer, when he spoke Tues- d a y night i n Ord .

A rad io interview with Kirk was entered last J u n e into the Congressional Record b y Rep . Glen11 Davis of Wisconsin. 111 t h e interview Kirk said campus unrest was "an unfortunate c o ~ n b i n a - t ion of t rye idealist11 o n the part of the over-whelniing majority

. . . of people involved, aiid.sonle very insidious niovenlents and actions on the p a r t of people \*I10 are , in no uncertain terms, par t

socialist inovenlent.'; J. found in the coni$~ssjo'$ report, however. c a n disclain1 crgdtt for 4, t e Presidential Corn-

mission o n Pornography a n d Obscenity, and its recommendation that pornography b e legalized, because that coniniission was appointed by Lyndon Johnson. 'But he callnot disclai i i~ credit for the Conlmission o n Campus Unrest.

W e wonder why the conlniissioti was appointed in the first place. Other agencies already in existetlce were far better trained a n d equipped t o handle a n investigatio~l of that sort. W h y not let J. E d g u Hoover a n d the F B I do it, fo r instance? That 's their job.

We s u s p c t that the President didn't really expec't the commission t o find ou t the causes of canjpus unrest. H e merely wanted t o take some sort o f visible act ion t o show that he was concerned about the violence.

Furthermore, by packing the conlmission with liberals, he could placate voters of bo th liberal a n d conservative ideologies. T h e liberals would be happy with the makeup of the c o n ~ n ~ i s s i o n and its findings, while the conservatives could applaud Vice-Presi- dent Spiro Agnew-who is still very much i n the N h o n camp- a s h e attacked both.

mind that a h a t haipens to food yrices happens after the ploduce eaLes the farm, and cereal and

bread are good exainples A foaf of bread i q a pretty

<ellofane bag mi ht ha \e a nirkle's worth of &eat, but the rest of l o u r 25 cents is aid fer all the titiinins, minerak, iron, and other stuff that had been added.

Flogd recollected the l ~ t t l e fell- e r that, when he was told to say the blesslng at breakfast, looked at what wds in front of him and asked, "Fer corn flakes?"

By the time the corn gets to be flakes in them little alumi- niun boxes, alloued ,Floqd the only thing fit to eat is :he mllk you pore on 'em.

Getting back to the papers, Flancis alloued they 'ust get the message froln one place to another, and the cereal folks don't need to worry 'cause they'ke got !he mamas of this country ~ l t h em. Francis went on that dry

celeal and a te le~ision set are all a mother needs to sleep mornings, so it don't matter how bad both are, they're here to stay.

"As long as the cereal com- melcials on TV keep the joung- uns hap y eating the stuff, ekery- body's pappy," \n ere his words.

Yeisonally, Mister Editor, I think the cereal comnlercials $eIp eke1 ybody too.

When I see sollie pretty gal on TV telling me that a glass of so~nething she's selling has as much pep as bacon and eggs, I get hun I y fer the celeal thing - not a gfass of store-bought nutri- tion. So I reckon cereal ain't 3 total loss e \en fer my eneration.

Yours +rufy, Geranium Joe

"Yox Pop." Undoubtedly there'll be rnore like the two of the past week.

Both letters I have reference to were attempts to get "flee publi- citv" by or for a political candidate.

Letters to the editor - which we welcome - offer the readers a chance to express themselies on various issues. These letters must still be edited as the Quiz is responsible for all content. . . . editorial OR ad~ert is ing. If elther is deemed of libelous nature, we are restricted by law. Only the underground press of many rad- ical groups s urn the libel laws of our land. k o legitimate newspaper would intentionally defame the character of any individual's private life.

Briefly stated, our policy is carried in the box at the upper left- hand corner of this page. Other than the accounting of public monies, our o b j e c t i ~ e is to bring the people the news. If me deem it newsnorthy - and we know about it - i t will be in print.

Outside the realm of bringing you the news and our opinion - i a the editorial columns - a newspaper deri les its sole support froin adkertising. Therefore we must decide, a t times, what IS and IS NOT "adhertising."

'*thanks" to the.people of Valley County for various and sundry things. The letter was u r itten wilh the implied intent of wooing a few more voters his way. 1Ie saw fit to try to reach the people through our columns--WITliOUT PAYlKG FOR THE SPACE.

We had to ask that this letter be run as a "card of thanks." It certainly fit that categor4 much more readlly than a "letter to the editor."

The second letter was froill a . . . well-intentioned young man forifierly of Ord. He merely ant- ed to ask that the people back his candidate at the polls this fall. We h a ~ e great respect for both the Ioung man and the candidate. But the fact remains that if the coluinns of our paper are good enough to reach the people with "letters to the editor," that same letter in a "paid political ad" \ + o d d reach the same nuinber of people.

We certainly uouldn't think of asking any local farmer for the use of "some of his land" for one season without expecting to pay for the use of it - his only com- modity. We hope you'll treat us with that same respect.

Where the farmer has dirt to rent out, we hake space. Soine- times it gets rather "dirlv." 1'11

vox Pop Dear Sir: It was finished in late sprin

1 was unhappy to discover that 1969, Now there are 55 to 6% many people from Ord voted older people h l ing in the Garri- "no" to build the new nursing son Nursing Home This Is Religion? home.

Last April my mother, Mrs. Marvin Belgram, wrote to me. Her letter was a little sad, as ~t told about the voting on the pro-

Garrison -is a small, pretty town. There a re approximately 1,620 people.

Like Garrison, Ord should have a new nursing home. If the issue colnes to the ballot again, the citizens must vote "yes."

Good Luck to all Ord people. Richard Belgram IS Kimberly Dr. Council Bluffs, la. 51501

From \~~~hin~ton-&clus ive I t used t o b e that you could walk into any church building

on any Sunday moruing with confidence. Thnt this is n o longer the case is illustrated b y D r . L. Nelson

Bell in a current issue of Chiistint.r Econoinics monthly. D r . Bell writes about a nlagazine called Colloqrty (specifically the M a r c h 1970 issue), which is published with funds provided by the United C h u r c h of Christ, the United Presbqterian Church, and the Presby- terian C h u r c h in t h e United States.

D r . Bell descr ibrs Colloqliy a s the "worst thing I have ever seen produced by a so-called Christian group." I t contains he states, a Picasso-style drawing on the cover showing nude bathers and observers, the same scene reproduced inside i n a full-page photograph.

The "nudy" picture is accompa~l ied with the words: "At the Woodstock R o c k Festival there was a great dea l of nudity. I t was accepted as qui te natural. No one was shocked and no one was arrested for indecent exposure. W h y can't this be a general practice in the world?"

A "guest editorial" tells about a school girl, Jamie, w h o has been taught by her parents that chastity is right and that pre- mari ta l sex is wrong.

But Jamie "learns" through the influence of books and movies that "what her arents told her didn't niake m u c h sense." She P "went al l the way' with a boy, found it was a "beautiful thing," a n d that what her parents had told her wasn't t rue a t all. T h e n Jamie is introduced t o niarijuana a n d she "turned on."

Lesson of the editorial'? "So now, whenever I see Jamie, all I c a n say t o her is, 'I know what's happelling inside you, and we both know it is a good thing. S o just don't lose your cool.

It is not o u r purpose t o enter into any kind of religious controversy. But we think it in ipo t ta~ i t t o point ou t that people should know what sort of denonlinatioil they support a n d how their contributions a r e being used.

T h e r e a r e many fine congregations a n d wonderful men of G o d leading them; it will yay, these days, t o d o a bit of shopping a round and find the church t o best fill your spiritual needs.

posed nursing home: Why did the people of Ord

voteUno"? I do not understand. Who will take care of the old

people? Old people do not always take ood care of themselves, they forget to eat soinetiines. and often they don't eat the right foods. A nursing home would take care of these people.

-1 was happy when I heard that there was a new nursing hoine in my old hometown of Garrison, N.D. Ther-e are 71 beds in the Garrison Nursing Home, which is located by the Garrison Memorial Hospital.

One of the letters that a e turn- grant yo; E ~ e a pasture;' may Resident pernlits to hunt deer ed down t h ~ s week was from an be strewn wilh a little bull, but in Neb~aska are $10, whlle non- office-seeker .expressing h i s it's of value to someone! resident permits cost $30.

The Scott

U.S. Military Manpower Will Be Reduced More Than 40 Percent BY Paul Scott despite the fact that Russia is in- sqnnel also will be substantial. "blue waters" defense polic' silo because this has never been the last of this year, then some-

with air-defense units being se- would perniit the draft to be e n i done. what sharper gains next year. verely curtailed. A 20 percent cut ed by 1972. Minutemen have been fired H o ~ e b e r , a GM shutdown of back in tactical fighter wings is "If we can reduce the armed across the Pacific from Vanden. more than a month' could force planned, and a nuinber of B-52 forces to 2 million by 1972, we berg Air Force Base in Califor- revisions in that estimate, they units will be dropped. can go to an all-volunteer force," nia, but these hake been care- say.

THE NEW POLICY he stated. fully conlrollcd tests under. Fery Lasting into mid-October, t h e

creasing her na ta l o ~ e r a t i o i ~ s Y l dslllllgluLl-

The Nixon Ad ministration i s planning m-uch deeper reductions i n U.S. military forces than so fa r have

througfiout the world. The conling reductions have

forced the Navy to shel te plans for a new Caribbean Task Force which uoufd have kept an eye on the growing S o v f e t nab a1 presence in and around Cuba and the In revealing these and other

proposed milltary cutbacks to key Republican menibers of the House Armed Service Commit- tee, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird reported that they are an integral part of President Nixon's new "blue waters" defense policy.

Under this policy, Laird explained, the U.S. oker the next three to f i \ e years will withdraw all but token military forces from both Asia and Europe.

In Asia, he stressed, this country's allies will be helped - if deemed in the national interest - with money, guns, and advice, but not U.S. manpower.

This olicy is now being tested i n candodia, Laird said, and will be a plied to South Vietnam and $out! o r e a before 1972 The secretary was not clear about what would happen shouId the Policy fail in Cambgdia.

It was Laird's forecast that the

, Under questioning by the GOP legislators, Laird admitted that the new U.S. policy was directly o posite to that of the Soviet Qnion.

He r e orted that the Russians were atopting a "forward posi- tioning" strategy while the U.S. was withdrawing its forces froni around the world.

Quizzed about the ,reason for the new strategy, Laird said i t was dictated partly by budget considerations and partly by P r e s i d e n t Nixon's campaign pledge that ,"there ,youldn't be any more Vietnams.

FALSE ECONOMY It now looks as if none of the

Air Force's Minuteman missiles will ever be fired from their operational sites - except in case of war.

Air Force off<cialS have been wanting to stage a succe,ssful tent firing from an operational

different circumstances than if the missiles had been fired froin Minuteman silos in North Dakota o r Montana. .

A test firing from one of the lfinuteinan bases in North Da- kota was scheduled later this year. However, the firing has now been shelked indefinitely because of the cost involved.

That's the report given to the Senate Armed Servlce Cominit- tee by the Air Force. While Air Force leaders still want the test, Defense Depdrtnlent officials cancelled it.

strike Gould chip ayay at In- dustrlal production flgures, In- crease unemployment, and prob- a t ly affect retail sales.

The longer. the strike goes on, the greater its impact will be. The nation's econonlic recovery will be severely retarded through the uncertain period of the strike.

been made ~ u b - Gulf of Mexico. lii.

Under plans already approved by President Rlchard Nixon but not announced, the nation's arined forces are to be cut back from their present level of 3.400.QO0 to 2,000,000 during the

As for the Army, its proposed cornbat strength for 1972 is on a par with that of the late 1950s when the United States had a monopoly on nuclear weapons and was not i n v o l ~ c d in any wars.

In addition to an announced plan to cut three divisions by June 30, 1971, the Army has been ordered to a e prepared for the phase-out of another three divisions by the end of 1972.

The proposed reductions wi!l bring the number of Army dikl- sions down froln 17 to 11. The Joint Chiefs of Staff opposed this drastic reduction but were over- I ulcd.

The Marine Corps is to be cut back to a force of about 200,000. This will leave three divisions and three air wings, or one less than presently authorized.

Reductions in Air Force per.

CHECKING PERSONAL PLANS

next tqree years. That s a reduction of 1,400,000

by the end of 1972, o r a cut of more than 40 percent in the present manpower level. The cutbacks will leave this country with its smallest military force since the end of World War 11.

Ironically, the planned military reductions come a t a time when

t

The IIouse Labor Committee plans a series of closed-door meetings later this month to consider new and tougher regulatory coiitrol over private pension plans.

The committee will propose federal minimum standards for fundlng the plans. AFLCIO officials claim that many workers never get the benefits from private plans under which they have worked because of job changes.

Subscription Blank

O%'d Q 305 S. 16th St. Ord, Nebraska 68862 Please enter my subscription to your newspaper f o r one year, to be de l ive~ed by mail. I enclose $6.50 (in Nebraska) $7.50 (outside Nebraska).

Name

Address 4

A STRIKE WARNING The General Motors auto strike

will have a heavy impact on the economy if it lasts for a month or longer.

This is the forecast that Presi- dent Nixon has received from his economic advisers.

They have been forecasting a slowly rising economy through

Russia, Communist China, a?d the Soviet Bloc nations are In- creasing their forces.

All of this country's military Services will be drastically affect- e d by the reductions. The Navy, for example is to be cut back fro111 16 to 12 attack carriers - (From the Washington News-

Intelligence Syndicate)

any nice words have been sai! of the interesting lesson

' Irma King gahe last ueek at the meeting of the Ord B P.W. Club.

he study concerned the club e o J e ~ t , its origin and how the message might be applied to daily livin This collect b a s writterl in 1864 by one who had no par- ticylar organization in mind. The prayer ulas published under the title "A Collect for Club Women" betause the author (Mary Ste- wart of Longmont, Colo.) felt women working together with wl e interests was a new thing a n ! v e r h a ~ s they had a need for

seph hlasin, the n e ~ b o r n of Mr. and Mrs. Larry blasin. The Masin household also includes son Pat- rick.

-0- At age 87, Mrs. Dessie Need-

ban1 is a surgical patient in the Valley County IIospifal - and she is doing real weJl her family repoIts.

Mrs. Needharn's last hospital confinenlent was 61 )ears ago when Dr. C. J. Miller remoted her appendix, This was in an Onlaha hospital, since Ord had no hos1)ital facilities a t that time.

a m6ditat:on or-guide for l i ~ i n g -0- of their own, Lila Cam bell joined the Ord

bore than not had felt the Quiz staff a tou t three weeks ago articular collect had been uri t - to work in the photo offset de-

fed especially for the B P.W. or- partment. 'Stripper" is her offi- ganization, but such was not the clal title, but I hesitate in refer- case. Other women's organizations ring to Lila as one since she is claim it as their creed too. - tile uife of a minister!

-0- A last ~el l l inder . . If you

have not rnalled .or cailed f h e name of your serklcenlan serting in Vietnaln to Mrs. Don Blaha, I suggest th;t you do so today.

The JC-httes are agaln taking the names of Valley County servicemen serling in Vieinan1 SO that they may send a Christmas box to each one. This bear ehery Christmas package u ~ l l include a l)ltty Bag crainined to the toy with emergency items. A list of these items appeared in last meek's issue of the Quiz Arficles may be left a t the Flrst National Bank in Ord. The deadline is Oct. 5,

All houses are similar-rqoms, walls, roof, etc. The ma~n' differ- ence is the people in them.

-0- One of the most effective time-

sacin devices is agreeing wit11 your %usband right away.

-0- Any calorie counter should be

pleased to learn this recipe-Low Calorie Sour Creai?l from Cottage Cheese:

In container of blender put small aniount water, mllk or but- termilk. Add 8 oz, cream-stlle cottage cheese, pinch of salt, and 1 T. lemon juice. Coker. Blend on high speed for 30 seconds. Can also abd chopped c h i ~ e s or green onion tops. Delicious on baked potatoes!

-0-

9 23-70: Dale Allen Lewin, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Frdnk Leain, (nee Jean Hoevet) of C a i r o, Nebraska. Weight 6 lbs., 5 oz., 20 inches long

Gale Ellen Lewin, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewin, (nee Jean Hoevet) of C a i r o, Nebraska. W e ~ g h t 6 Ibs., 13 oz., 19 inches ._ long. . $

9-23-70: David Scott Hawley, born to

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawley, (nee Jean Sgbrant) of Arcadla,

-0- Mrs. Ron Graff has high hopes

of returning home-maybe this week. For seheral day$ s)e was unable to mole after falling fro111 a horse and injuring her back. She is now able to sit in a chair and walk with caution. Although recovery is sure to be slow, we a re happy that the days ahead a re brightening for Jeannie.

-0- here is someone new in our

nefghborhood. He's Bradley Jo-

I

Coffee Cup Philosoph,y: I l i h ~ t h - e r a man winds up with a nest egg or a goose egg sonletilnes depends on the chick he married.

Presbyterian Rumnla e Sale October 8th, Pth, ?0+h

Open a t 8:30 A.M. 30.2bfrl tc

, Value, not giml&ks or o n i a m e ~ l t a t i o ~ ~ , sell? cars. ' . last longer and get you loore of a rcturn on your ir ivei tment

h l q r e people h a v b b e e n c o ~ n i l i g t o Uuick each y e a r at trade-in t ime. I

for just t h a t reason. BU& c o ~ l c e ~ l t r a t e s on value. Oldy a Uuick rlcaler c ~ n offer y o u o u r ncw set of values.

: And this year; Bpick in t roduces a n e w se t of values. So, test y o u r values agdinst o u r new ones. T ~ I C I ~ ask yourself this Fea tdres t h a t will he$ rnike your new Buick p e r f o r ~ n be t te r , simple quest ion. \i70uldo't y o d really r a t h e r have. a Uuick?

I I See all the New Fall TV Shows best!

YOU'LL SEE # the newest, m o s t rec tangu lar I screens available # n e w u l t ra-br ight p ic tures

# console, mobi le and table sty les # new, 1 I a d v a n c e d p o r t a b l e s # o v e r 60 n e w and I I r n a ~ n i f i c e n t m o d e l s # C O M E IN TODAY!

* . - reir-wvi* slipping. The iieiv bod; ieatuies side-guald berms for protectloll, a bigger trunk, and achivcr cockpit \\it11 a c911t1ol center designed a y u u d the driver for new ease arid iorive~lielice.

Automatic , Fine Tuning

1971 Buick Electra 225. A llew ill~fll~lt'tdti011 of (luict elcgdilce. T E F . 9 . A .- - . --. 1 ,

Change channels a s often a s you wish-model 6280 will always remember to give you a perfectly- tuned 19" (diagoqal measure) picture-instantly and autoniatically l A n d - t h e U l t r a - R e c t a n g u l a r , Ultra-Bright tube gives you more viewing area, sharper pictures, plus fabulous life-like realism. Enjoy it on opt iona l base , mobile cart,

v v e ye ~ I I I ~ I U V C ~ our lirlcctl'il e v e r y ~ t i ~ r c you 100~. ~ l ! ~ r e j s rilore r o o n ~ in every direction, ilileriurs +Ln&' n,,,q I,', *,,,. ~ - . :..- 1 ---..< 1. r,.- ,I,,.:"

~ l 1 ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ 3s t 1,-iv l x n . > ~ , f ~ r ~ n r j r . o ~ n l , > r t

, . , .

power stetring, po~vf r front gisc brakes,, ,

~ ~ l l - ~ l ~ ven,tiLtiol~, and a vinyI roof ori 'the Ceilturioli Fonn?l Coupo as standkrd +uiprnel~t .., .

,. I , , , .f. ,

. . ,

... even a new balanced braking system. A unique valve proportio~ls brdkilig iorce front tn *.pa l,P1ll -:..- ..... ---:,.L c. .> - , \n# 1, c f . . .>:nl~t_l i .>o ~ f t > n c

sh'elves or t a b l e s ,

. ,

- ONLY

.

., , , .,

. 1. ~..,~~~... .*, .7-..... - . s y ~ u r u ~ U S L U I I ~ . L I I U LUG

ha$ set the pace f& value in its price class, - ,

. , ,. Rocker +anels thif \ifash and dry themselves, . big-Buick room comfort inside, a cooling

sYste1i~ that should never ovcrlieat, inner '

. fetlders that'proteet the outcr fenders, and a m & s t ~ r i < e have put our Uuick Skylark

., t radi t i~t~dl ly among the resale leaders in its ~~ ' Iss . . . . . . . . . . offelil:g of h i c k value. Tllc LcSdbie, like the l\ivie~a. . , > -,, 9 , . ,?< .; . . . < . . . .

, . . Electra and Ce~~tur iuu , features AccuDrive, a$ey,yyL$@<<q$ i, 1 ,: ',;:.;.. ,:' . . . . . the directional stalilit system e p i o n e e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ u i ~ ~ ~ i ~ i $ : ~ ' ":' ' ' 6 ; .'% .- :': . ': ' '

give you s~ii&tft hdiidlil~i; . . . _ :. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

;.% , ,;,; ,,I , ,?, $;, -, 3 ,. '~ , * . .r: , 8

r.f i . !,, f;.?u.!i. > ,;!Z \ .. A," + f,, < ?'& o:, 4

; ~y . * , , , .. , : s r, k . , ' ..* ,: .. "( . . . : j , . " *,;! ?*.. ,'.' (?. ;,. j ;:,$

is:&' , . . ,: .:I ;:,$~:,.;*: ,.?, E ; . $ <,, .. <% ; , I 71 , > i>:-*,*.it . _

:',>$ :.$::'? :,,: .;.-g: .,< A, , . ,< , ;i y,;y , ,:\;, 6 ; I J.1 , '>," ,.. I - \. ". ' .

. , " . *i ,*! .... : . . . . ' . # / <;...?.Y:' .. ;>, . . . gan's Music . . 1 1 ' % - .a> , , w 8 e * . .

(,

An important 1mprove&ent, Every ne\v Buick engine is no\v designcd"to run'snioothly and efficiently. and ~ c i t h l o ~ r e r exhaust emissions, , on wrlerd add low-l&d s so lines. And e\cly Buick V-5 eiigil~e \\ill h,t\e exclbsi\e riicbel-filL1ted e x l ~ ~ i u s t v ah r s for smoother operatioil

'ednd ion-ger v a h e Ide, and a llew t b ~ ~ e ~ ~ n u d u l d t e d clioke to help gi\e quicker \+~11ll-up arid a riloie corlsistent fuel ~n ix tu ie i

"The Area's Finest, Most, Complete , . Music Storey ,

' Eldon Mulligan, Owner Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-3250

. .

(Pave . . - - 6) ...----- C&Jl,,Ord, &b~..T!!_u~:sdgy,.. October 1,1970 .. , ... . . . .. . - .. .-., . .- . .. - ...- . .-- .- . .~. - .- ---..-- - .- . .. - . .. . ... .. . . - . . supper guests of h. and ~ r s . Alfred Burson. Other guests wer.e Mr. and Mrs., Edwin Lenz, Mr. and Mrp. Rollie Staab and children and Leonard and Don Marks. Mrs. a d o n Burson and Mrs. Forester' also visited the W~lf red Cooks Thursday.

The Eidon Langes took their son, Gordon, to Grand Island Fri- day where he had his braces removed from his teeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Knole of Denher and his aunt of Kansas City spent part of last week with the Joe Pokorny family. Mrs. Knole is Joe's sister. They trayel- ed in their camper and went fuh- ing at Sherman Lake.

Mrs. Joe Pokorny, Linda and ~ e v i n attended the wedding reception of hr. and brb. J o h u Mavls at Grand Islax~u Sunuir* She's Vicki Sue

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterscn are rejoicing oc er the birth of their first grandchild.

A daughter beighing 8 pounds 4% ounces was born Sept. 29 to Paul and Karen Burmood of Ash- ton. She has been named Vicki Sue, hlr. and Mrs. Donald Bur- mood of Loup City are the baby's paternal grandparents.

htogce b he leb given that a l l merit. 728-5435, 7283894, 30-tfc claims against s a d estate must be f l lcd on or betole the 26th day of -- -- - January 1971, qr be Coreber bar led FOR SALE: baled 4th cutting $- and that a hear111 on claims will b6 held in this our? on January 27th, fa1fa3 l I e ~ b 728-

6 L971, a t 10.00 A.M. 3819. Rollin R. D v e .

30-lfc Mira Valley Memo 1

Seven Children urprise Mroczeks on 38t Anniversary Councy Judke

(Seal) S O - 3 t ~ , , , " ~ ~ ~ ' , l , C , E ~ h , d ~ o r ~ g:? Pgf":f:

fice will be closed Buring the Quiz Want dds noon hour. 12.00 noon to 1.00

p.m., Monday thru Friday, TOO Late TO Classify starting October 4th: 30-ltc B y Bertha ~ le ' inent

The c h ~ l d r e n of Mr. and Mrs. %o Mroczek planned a surprise fo r t h e m on their 38th wedding anniversary S u n d a y. They brought food for the dinner, spent the afternoon visiting and had Supper with t h e Mroczeks. All seven of their children were present. They and their families eresent were: Mr. and Mrs. La- vern Mroczek and fainily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mroczek and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Palu, all of Loup City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Arnold and children of Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Ton1 Mroczek of Aurora, Ron Mroczek of Colum- bus and Janice a t home. Mrs. Mroczek's mother, ws. M a r y Kowalski of Loup City was also present. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and ' Mrs. Irvine Obermiller

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dye of Topeka entertained a t supper Saturday a t the Ord Veteran's Club in honor of Mr. Dge's Sun- day birthday. Guests werQ Mrs. Edgar Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Dye of Ericsoil and Mrs. Cora liansen.

Mrs. Edgar Roe and Mrs. Wil- bur Rogers were guests of Mr. and hlrs. Carl Kroeger at the Na- tional Hall Chicken Supper Sun- day.

Mrs. Elina Koelling was the honored guest a t a birthday coffee a t the hoine of her daughter, Mrs. Mervin llornickel Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mrs. Anna Visek, Mrs. Lydia Koelling, Mrs. Elmer liornickel, Mrs. Minnie llackel, Mrs. Mau- rine Koelling, Mrs. Ed Cook and Mrs. Dan Cook. Other callers were Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Wald- e r and Connie of Mankato, Minn. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell llackel

they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kurth, the grandparents of Mrs. Harold King and her sister and fainily, the Toin Connellys a t Genoa. At Colunlbus they cisited Mrs. Harold King's aunt, Mrs. Dorothy ~ 6 r n at the Behlen Me- morial Hospital and Mrs. Irving King's sister-in-law, Mrs. L. ,A. IvfcCone. They had supper with Mrs. Irving King's sister, Mrs. Glen Reynoldson a t Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving King dro \e to Red Oak, Ia. Saturday to cisit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hagensick and two little. girls. Going they had dinner wlth Mrs. King's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Carder in rural Albion and there saw the Carders' newest granddaughter, and had lunch w ~ t h friends a t Scribner. They spent the night with the Don Hag- ensicks a t Red Oak. In Iowd they also visited former pupils of Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Her- schal llopkins a t Riberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson entertained a t dinner Sunday honoring the birthdays' of their son Dick and grandson Bob. Bob's birthday was Monday and Dick's was Wednesday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peter- son, Bob and Carol, Alvin Hanke and Alan Koelling as Bob's guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jurgensen and Calvin visited his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brocknlall and sons a t Burwell Saturday night.

Rev. and Mrs. Gerald w i l d e r

and Mrs. Elmer Hornickel Sun- day afternoon, then u7ent to visit his mother, Mrs. Lucy Koelling a t Val1,ey County Bospital. Later they joined the Kenne'th Koellings and Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Walder and Conn~e for lunch.

Rev. Harold Koelling of Polk stopped at the Elmer Hornickels Thursday enroute home froill Sargent and a visit with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Koelling at Valley County Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Koelling will move to Sar- gent soon.

Mrs. Edwin Lenz and nlrs. E. L. Ferris of Archer attended a School of Missions P lann~ng Com- mittee meeting at Warren United Methodist Church in Lincoln on Tuesday.

Attending the circuit meeting a t Grace, Lutheran Church . i n Grand 'Island Sunday evenlng were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lange, the Rev. Paul Stohlmann, Mr. and Mrs. V i r g ~ l Beneke and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bredthauer.

Mrs. Katie Marks, visited the Carl Schauer fainlly Sunday, especially visiting her grandson, Carl Schauer, who was injured during the explosion at a sercice station in Ord Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Schauer came out with Mrs. Marks Sunday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. lienry Lange and Jeanette Lange were Sunday guests of Mrs. LaVera Elliott and ch~ldren . Mrs. Lange's birthday

en attending mere Mrs. Arden , Koelling, Mrs. Maurine Kocllin MIS. Harold Rice, Mrs, i h Foth, Mrs. Jack Duvall, Mrs. Isaac Luoma and Mrs. Brqan Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hopkins and son Kyle of Eudora, Kan. were house guests of his folks, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and faill~ly fro111 Friday to Mon- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ton1 Connelly and family and Gene Kurth, all of Genoa were Sunday dinner and lunch guests of the Harold King family. Mrs. Connelly is a sister of Mrs. &ng and Mr. Kurth an uncle.

Mr. and MIS. B b i n Sohrweid visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R~chard Reek and the George Kutch family at Sumner Sunday. The Sohrweids b e r e ne~ghbors of the Kutches some >ears ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Peterson, Dale, Patty, Nancy and Keith visited Mr and MIS. Bruce Worn1 and daughter Amy, and Shirleq Peterson in Lincoln Sunday.

Mrs. Eldon Burson and Mr. and Mrs. Forester of Santa Y n e ~ , Calif. u ere Thursday dinner and

FOR SALE: Duroc boars. Ed WE REPAIR APPLIANCES of Stenka, Loup City. 336 Wl2. all kinds. Phode 728-5414. Er.

30-2tc nie's Fix-It Shop, 1605 Q St., - --- Ord. 30-tf FOR RENT: ~ j r n i s h e d apart. I -

RESIDENCE & FURNITURE

AUCTION Due to my age and health I will sell m? house, furni-

ture, & car at Public Auction at the House located 1 block North of the Ord Catholic Church at 628 N. 20th St. and marked by a Wozab Sign, on, of Louy City.

Mr. and Mrs, Tom Mroczek of Aurora a re visiting the Leo Mroczeks this week as Toin has

J. Markin \Vcems & Max M a n k ~ n Attotneys a t L a w

N O T I C E TO CREDITORS T H E COUUTY COURT OF V A L u.3 COUNTY: NEBRASKA.

IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E ESTATE O F DORA L. LE MASTERS. DE- C S ' ""I'

Monday Eve., Oct. 5 and Mark. Mrs. Gordon Foth began to

- vacation. .

Mrs. Leo" Mroczek spent Mon- day i n Loup City helping her mother, Mrs. Mary Kowalski with some painting in preparation for her move from the fa rm t o a house in Loup City.

The Neighborhood Card Group met with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lange Friday e ten ing honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Lange Sept. 20 and Mrs. Gordon Foth Sept. 26 and the 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E d Huff- man which was Friday the 25th. Visitors were Mr. and ,Mrs. Ilu- bert flaqes and Mrs. Hilda Boggs of Casper, Wyo. Winning prizes fo r high were Mrs. Gordon Foth and Dave . Lange, for low Mrs. Ervin Sohrwcid and Gust Foth, Jr. and lrabeling Mrs. Fred Ves- kerna.

Atlending the Northeast Ne- braska Thresher's Reunion a t Niobrara Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Foth, Sr. who went with the Ed Tvrdiks of Central City and Mr. and Mrs. L o r e s 1Iornickel and Hoger with the Kenneth Fusses of Grand Island. About 8,000 people attehded the celebration. adm

celebrate her Saturday brrthday Friday. She left the children with her mother, Mrs. Francis Ryschon and she and Mrs. Gust Foth Sr. went shopping in Grand Island. Saturday evening she was the honored guest a t a birthday supper a t the Francis Rys- chon home. Others present were the honorees husband Gordon Foth and their children; John Ryschon, home on leave; Mr. and Mrs: Gust Foth. Jr. and Mr. and

Sale Time 6:15 P.M. Sharp . 4 f i Jc .Y .

THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ,L CONCEHSED:

Modern House & Choice Lot

We will be in the market

for your new crop corn.

We will dry your corn for you this year.

Make arrangements ahead of time.

Sorry -- but w e have no room available

to store your corn this year,

North Loup 496-4125

6,000 Fancy Sandhills

Friday, Qet. 2 a, Burwell This Fr iday w i l l be our first big Special Calf Sale of the

1970 season wi th a wondetful offering of fancy Hereford steer and heifer calves, a10119 wi th several hundred fancy Angus cross calves and several thousand yearling steers & heifers. Ear ly consign~nents point to a recold auliiber of cattle for this Sbecial A ~ i ~ i u a l event. Listings for this sale include:

Fancy Hereford Steer & Heifer Calves

Featuiing large consigninents of outstanding calbes fro111 the following well knoun herds Ingrdm Uros. Dace, Russell & Kolland Fetelscn, Ntttie Bilsteill & Sons, Norris Garstens, Alfred & Ernest Schippore~t, Galord Wallece, C W. Gumb & Son, Ralph & Glenn hIann, Stanley & Rodney Barthel, Melvi? Bell, Chas Laand, hxerett blolesuorth & Son, Robert Kassebauin, Cal & Luther Ferguson, I Ie rn~en Boerger & Spn, Fred Packard, \Vilmcr Nelson. Verl & Chad Miller, Frank & Ed Hulinsky, Alfred Derner, Flugge &- Garska, Dariel Clements, Rex Sadler, Tim lllller, Clifford Assorsson, Tom Sinner, Peters & Ferguson, Kussell E'redcricks, L F. Car r~ker , Toll1 Golson, Wade Van Diest, Ted E h l e ~ s , E!den Larsen, Eberett Burson, John K a n ~ p - haus. O A Marsh, Art Doolittle, Warren Krause, Leon Ilodson, Joe Bruha, Schneidereit Bros , and many more.

Choice & Fancy Hereford Steers & Heifers

Featuring the folloming that are selling durln the ebe!ling: 200 fancy Herefold fall c a l ~ e s . Jarinan Rancfes, Inc 300 fancy Ilereford steels, 500 to 600 lbs. Dborak Bros. 250 choice & fancv IIereford steers, 650 lbs. Cone Bros. 250 choice R- fancy IIereford heifers, 600 lbs. Dan Morgan. 175 choice IIercord l ~ e ~ f e r s , 650 to 700 lbs. Brown Co. 125 fancy Hereford & Angus helfers, 550 lbs Wallace Ranch. 125 choice llereford stccis, 650 lbs. Shimiller Ranch. 110 fancy H ~ r c f o r d s t c e i ~ . 700 to 800 lbs. h e r m a n Ranch. 35 choice Angus cross steers, 650 lbs. Valley Ranch.

Plus sekeral more cons~gnmei~ts by sale time.

The market was very active and higher at our Special Sale last F ~ i d a y . The following ate some of the weights & prices:

70 w.4. steers 575 Ibs. @ - 34 90 18 w.f. steers 525 Ibs. @ - 36.75 67 Angus stch~s, 660 Ibs. @ 34 35 51 Angus ste&s 705 Ibs @ - 33.00 62 w.f. s tce~s, 685 Ibs. @ 33 20 40 w f. steers j35 Ibs. '@ - 33.45 60 w.f. steers, 675 Ibs. @ 34.05 47 w f. steers: 650 Ibs. @ 34.35 SO w.f. stccrs, 645 Ibs. @ 34.60 40 w.f. steers, 715 Ibs. @ - 33.30 110 w.f. steers, 775 Ibs. @ 32.85 49 w.f. steers, 810 Ibs. @ 32.25

HEIFERS: 92 w.4. Ircl(ers, 525 Ibs. @ 32 90 70 w f. h e ~ f e ~ s , 580 Ibs. Q . 32.10 70 w.f. hc~ fe rs 575 Ibs @ - 32 25 81 w f h e ~ f e r s 515 Ibs 53 w.f. hel fe~n: 580 Ibs @ 32 10 72 w:f' heifers: 625 lbs: 8 - 32.00 48 Angus he~ fc ts , 525 Ibs. @ 32 60 48 w f. he~fers , 605 Ibs. @ 31.95

-- -- -

Spcciul Curlot Stzer Pluction, Friduy, Oct, 9th. 4,000 haad Specicrl Black Anyus Calf arid F ~ e d a r S a l e , Wed~~csday,

Oct. 14th. 2nd Special Colf & F ~ f d e r Auction, Ytidhy, Oct. 16th. 1st Special COW S a l e , W e d n e s d a y , Oct. 28th,

PIceze call 316-5135 i f you lrave cattle that you wish to c~n;tgn to any of tliese big special sale;.

Burwell Livestock Market, Irrc. "One of t he Sandhtlls Largest Cattle Auctiono*

CATTLE SALES E V E R Y FRIDAY AT BURWELL

DESCRIPTION - Lot d House, good 100' x 157' lot and 4 room wood frame house with full bath d utility room, single car garage. nice yard. trees. & garden spot and ideally located on a quiet street in North Ord. Taxes $84.00. IIouse serviced by all city utilities. '

Mrs. Bill Ryschon and sons. Mrs. Gordon Foth shared

honors with her small nephew two year old Randy Ryschon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryschoi~, a t a birthday dinner a t the Gust Foth Jr. h o ~ n e Sunday. Other guests mere Gordon Foth and the children of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryscho!~ and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Fra~lc i s Ryschoil and John, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright of Broken Bow and Mr. and Mrs. Willialn Bannister of Aurora. Randy's birthday is Sept. 30.

Mrs. Irving King and Mrs. IIarold King spcnt Wednesday visitina re la t i~es . At Fullerton

was observed. Mrs. Stan Johnson spent Moil-

day with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Andersen in Minden.

Agnes Walahoski of Grand Is- land was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vlach.

of Mankato, Minn. were weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer llornickel. Their daughter TERMS - 25% of bid selling price eve of auction sale with immediate

possession and balance due in 30 days w ~ t h mechantable Title. For more information contact Wo l f or Wozab, Brokers or Emi l John. Connie was a 'Saturday bver-

night guest of the Mervin Hornic- kels and of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Connie Peterson, a student a t

Kearney State College, canle hoiile Friday ecening. She r e turned to Kearney Saturday with her folks, the Dick Petersons and all attended the Kearney-Fort Hays, Kan, football game. Of courbe they were glad Kearney won.

The W.S.C.S. Executice Com- mittee met with Mrs. Edwin Lenz last Tuesday afternoon. The wom-

neth Koelling Sunday ' nighf. They came espce~ally to vislt Mrs. Walder's mother, Mrs. Lucy K,oelling at Valley County 110s- pital. They also visited the Ar- den Koellings, Mrs. Maur~ne Koelling and were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Furniture Universal Gas Range Corallado 19" Portable TV

with stand Electric Refrigerator Chrome Dinette,Set Davenport 2 Beds, Dressers Conventional Washer 2 Chests of Drawers Hall Tree, & Sewing Mach-

ine, Swivel Rocker

Bohemidn Records Crocks. Jars, & Dishes Electric Bathroom Heater Appliances, hose, shop 6

garden tools Wheelbarrow. Spades 4

Forks

1953 Plymouth 4 Door Se- dan dition. in Extru Good Con:

Koelling. Rev. and Airs. Melvin Koelling

of Grind Island called on Mr.

Sand Flats Facts

Great Grandmother Celebrates 95th Birthday TERMS - CASH, a l l items at buyers risk after sold.

By Wi lma Baldwin rebival meetings Sunday ecening turned to her home Sunday after Stanley Kovarik mere bisitors in Mr. and Mrs. Veri Miller and at the Christian Church in Nor- spending a meek with her girl the Ernest Risan home.

Mr. and Mrs. Chad Miller drobe folk.. They had the pricilege of friend and husband, Mr. and hlrs. Mr. and hlrs. ~ 0 1 1 Jenscn of to S\van Lake Sunday \+liere they hearing f o i ~ n c r 0 r d minister, Ernest Hiaan. Cotesfield were visitors ill the visited with their grand~nother Hev. Dale Scheffler gibe the ser- Mr. and Mrs. Celby Conner and Chad Miller home Sullday eve- and great - grandmother, Mrs. moll for the evening. family of Burmell u e r e Saturdav ning 1 JOHN JOHN, Owner Nellie Bilstein. Grandmother Uil- Mrs. Hay Duda and sons ac- evening visitors of her parents, a,d Charles SeveFyll stein was celebrating her 95th compa~iied her parents, Mr. and Mr. arid Mrs. Oldrich Ih-ebec. birthday which was Saturday. Mrs. Frank Naprstek to Millard Mr. and Mrs. John Wray attend- and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klzer Mrs. Bilstein lives with her son day where they visited in the Al- ed the horse sale in Loup City were su per guests Of and and does all her own houseivork. len Naprstek home for the week- Sunday afternoon. Mrs. BO! Dworak Monday eve-

.-. .- - / Wolf & Nolte, Auctioneers Brechbill 6 ~ i z a b , Clerk&

Sixty-two guests were present to help with the celebration.

end. Ffiday evening, the two Nap- rstek falllilies and Mrs. Duda and sons attended afootball game at Beailington w-it11 their 5011 aild brother Dale Nayrstek teaches and coaches. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cetak of Ord joined the group at Millard for the rest of the weekend. Saturday evening the entire group attended the Ak-Sar-Ben Rodeo in Onlaha.

Friday evening Mr. and Xlrs. John Kokes hosted a supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Les Kesler of Anaheim, Calif. Other guests present were Erma IUanecky, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adamek, and Ein- ma Adamek ~f Ord, Mr. and Rlrs. Lyle Sevfnker and family, Froney Klanecky, and Minnie Sevenker.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleary of Tustin, Calif., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed- wards in the Charles Kasson hoine. Saturday the Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Clearv spcnt the day a t the Edwards cabin at Lake Ericson.

Mr, and Mrs. Charlie S e b - ~ r ~ l l of Oillaha were Monday afternoon and guests of his sister, nfrs. Lester Icizer. Tuesday the Severyns drove to Burwell

visited, Mr. and MFS. Joe 1)worak before returillllg to

Mrs. Milo Florian and Bruce were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Duda and Scott.

Terry McMullen of Burwell was

Illng. Sunday evening visitors in the

Waqne Gregory home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caselton of Ord.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcin Gydesen and fainily were Saturday okernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dee and family of Grand Island.

Nancy Elopkins of Lincoln and Cynthia Hopkins of Oillaha u e r e w'eekend cisitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. liarry Bop- kins.

Lori liansen was a Saturday visitor of Laurie Gregory.

Mr. aqd Mrs. Thad Meese droke t o Dencer for the aeekend and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Owens of Littleton, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiberg of Burwell and Mrs. llelen hleese of Ord accompanied the Thad Meeses.and while in Denver they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul

a ~ a t u i d a y overnight uest of his grandparehts, Mr. a n 2 Mrs. Veril Miller. .

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nedbalek of Ord were Monday evening visitors of hlr. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wadas and family attended the Annual Fall Bazaar a t National Hall Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Wllliaill Novosad Sr, was

C'hoice and Fancy Sandhill Catt le ,

Kubitschek, Mr. and Mrs.' Jerry McIntqre, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ow-

Saturday, OcQober 3rd en, Betsy Stahlecker, and Patsy Owen. Thad entered the Spears Chiropractic IIospital and will be rl patient there for the next t R r W ~qe~ek's.' A n s o i ~ e bvishl'ng to write to Thad may address i t to Thad Meese, c /o Spears Chiro-

a Friday afternoon \isitor of hlin- Friday evening cisitors in the riie S e ~ e n k e r . Marvin Ggdesen hoine mere Mr.

Mr,.and Mrs. johll ~ o k e s were and Mrs. Frankie Baldwin. Tuesday supper guests of Erma Marllou Fauss of Oillaha was Klanscky of Ord. They visited acekend guest of her parents, %71t11 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keslcr Mr. and Mrs. IIoward Fauss.

11:30 A.M. Sale Time Another heavy run of outstanding feeder cattle, featuring

many spring and fal l calves. Many carloads lots of reputation brands cattle, direct f rom lecal ranches in this area. practic Hospital. 9 2 7 ~ e r s e y . Denm

her, Colo. 80220, Rooill 257. Mr. and Mrs. Joe John of Ord are staying with Thad's faillily to help out w ~ t h chores.

Ed Hansen underuent surgery Friday in the University IIospital in Omaha. Ed . i s reported to be recocering satisfactorily a t this time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim hleese droce to Omaha Sunday and cisited with Ed. While theie they u e r e dinner guests in the Don Schaaf home in Millard. They helped their t h o grandsons Don- ny and Danny celebrate their 4th and 3rd birthdaqs respecticely.

Mrs. Knute Peterson, Joe, and Roy Seberson of Ord attended

who are house guests of Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Florian Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -Risan and and falnlly of North b u p were

Leora Gabin of Omaha w e r e Sunday dinner guests in the Iv1110 T h u r s d a y afternoon luncl~eon Florian hollle. guests of Lydia Zikn~und

Sunday aftelnoon ~ i s i t o r s in W ~ l l a Bald~vin was a Friday the Lester Kizer hollle were Mrs. Ocerlligllt guest of her Louise IJranting of Arkansas and zO!ller* Pear' in

Early consignm'ents: 250 Fancy hereford stccrs, 750 800 lbs. Christensen Ranch 200 Fancy hereford steers 725.775 lbs. Raqmond Pocook 200 Choice to fancv hereford steers, 703 lbs. Bernard Meyer 150 Extra choice hereford steers alld heifers. 600-700 lbs

Wesley I ~ i n 115 Choice hereford steers, 750 SO0 lbs. hIil!er 100 Choice to fancy hcieford steers, G50 lbs. Seten 0-Ranch 100 Choice to fancy ailgus he i fc~s . 575 600, lbs. DcGroff & Sons 100 Choice holstein steers, 700800 lbs. Urban 80 Choice herefold steers and heifers, 550 600 lbs. Loup Co. 80 Extra choice hereford heifers. 610 lbs: Peterson 50 Fancy hereford steers, 650-700 lbs. Lester Miles 50 Extra choice hereford heifers, 625 lbs. Lonnie Nelson 50 Choice holstein steels, 700 750 lbs. Schiffern Bros. 40 Fancy heieford steers and helfers, 700-725 lbs. Blll

Mrs. ~ o s e ~ h i n e - ~ e t e r s o n of Cali- ""'

fornia hlr. and Mrs. Ken Dawe and hfr, and &Irs. Hill Vogeler and R~5Sell of B u r ~ e l l \%ere Sunday

Darla North ~ o u p b e r e sun- dinner guests of her parents, hlr. day dinller guests of her oarellts. a-nd Mrs. lloward Fauss and fain- Mr. and Mrs. Bill No\ osaa Jr * ily, - . ..~ -

Omaha that evening. Peeev Kokes of Kearney was a Mrs. Wiltianl ~ o ~ o s a d ~ r , was a Toin Mago and Tom Christen-

Monday afternoon visitor of Mrs. so11 of Broken Bow were Sunday Froney Klanecky. afternooil visitors of Becky Greg-

Friday ebening Mr. and Mrs. ory. w&ck"c;d guest of her parents, hlr. and Xrs. E. It. Kokes.

Rlrs. Leora Gavin of Onlaha rc- Schmsits 40 Extra choice angus steers, 700 lbs. Glen Cunninghanl 40 Choice angus and hereford angus cross steers, 600-700 lbs.

One Brand

SPRING AND FALL CALVES 130 Extra choice angus and hereford angus cross calkes. ' McCorlllick Bros.

125 Extra choice hereford calves. Ronald Vorce 125 Extra choice angus and angus hereford cross calves, 425

lbs. Leland liulbert 100 Extra choice angus and hereford angus cross calbes. Keller

Sargienf Liverlock Commission Co., lne. CatQle Sale Thursday,, Ost. 1

Regular Hog Sale and Special Sheep Sale

Friday, Ocf. 2, 1970 Early Cons'ignments: 30 crossbred steers and heifers 450-500# 25 blk wf steers 750# 25 wf steers 600# 20 crossbred yearling steers and heifers 500-GOO# 1 5 wf steers and heifers GOO#- 15 blk steers GO# Many more consignments by sale day, along with the regular r u n of weigh-up cows and bulls.

Thursday's cattle market was vety active, ful ly steady en cows and bulls, 1.00 higher on a l l classes of stock cattle and

Some representative sales; 11 blk steer calves 310# 42.10; 13 blk steer calbes 388# 39.60; 13 blk a f steers 541# 35.90; 11 blk & blk wf steers 515# 36.00; 25 wf s teers 555# 34.55; 18 wf steers 536# 34.15; 14 blk wf steers 606# 33.75; 19 wf steers 889# 29.45; 14 wf steers 735# 30.70; 9 wf steers 1027# 28.75; 23 blk heifer calces 290# 36.35; 19 blk heifer calves 3568 34.65; 13 u f heifcrs S00# 27 50.

Friday Sept. 25th we lrad 1643 huys on sale will? al l ex- tterne top of 19.90; This top going to Earl Renner Ericson for 227# butcheis; Stanley Martin Broken BOW 198# 19.80; Vernon Grahrowski Buruell 213Y 19.80; Dennis W. Stunkel Ansley 222k 19.80; Sandhill Imp. Bassett 260# 19.75; Elwjn Conner Ord 212.Y 13.70; Rich l3urnhanl Burwell 208# 13.70; Darrel Burkbee Sargent 2248 13.70; Henry Strunpler B e r m n 227f 13.70; Bob Eruha Con~stoch 230# 13.70; Bulk of the No. 1-3 butchers 200-240# 13.50-19.30, 240-260# 13.00-13.50; 260-280R 18.75-13.25; SOWS; 275-3305 16 50-18.25; 350-550# 15.50-16.50; 550-600# 14.50-15.50; boars 12.75-13.50; feeder pigs 25-40# 12.50-14 00 per hd 40 GO# 14.00-16.00 per hd. 60-SO# 16.00-18.00 per hd.

large111 Liveslock Cemmirrion Cs., Ine. W a l t (Butch) Brunkea Jr., Sargent, Nebr. - Ph. 308.527-3185

W a l t U t u ~ r k e ~ r 5r.. Satgent, Nebt. - Pli, 708-527-3735 Office: 3063-527-371 1

Bi lsd tiiphway, Sargent, Mebr. - Lighted Airport

I LIVESTOCK A.UCTION Saturday, October 3rd

Caftle market very active $1.00 t o $1.50 higher. Cows stead&;: Strong. Small calves $4000 t o $60 00 per head larger calves on dr $70.00 t o $98.00 per hedd: brockieface steer i a l ves 243 Ibs. ~116.g0 Per head; w f & cnai. cross steers 385 ~ b s . S20.00: w f steers 357 Ibs. $39:60. w f heifers 341 Ibs $36 50- w f - s i e e r s - ~ 9 d ~ b s ~ ' $ 3 3 10. w f heifers 443 Ibs. $31 75 w f & brockieface i teers 543 Ibs. $35.25. w i dteers 470 Ibs. $36.00; blakk w f steers & bulls 360 Ibs. $33.60; weigh-up cows $17.05 to $21.00; Ranch

100 Choice to fancy angus calves 350 Ibs. Claus Fransson & . - . mi lk cows steady. .

Son 90 Extra choice hereford heifers, 500 525 lbs, hlick Warren 80 Extra choice herefortl spring and fall calves. Elmer

Graham 80 Choice hereford and hereford ansus cross calves;550 lbs.

1 For this week I 2 0 small habv calves 30 mixed ical;ei-S6-to 300 Ibs,

-35 fancy w f steers & heifers 300 to 350 Ibs. Jittl Meese, ilrese are green and home raised

Fullerton 65 Fancy hereford angus cross calves, 375 lbs, Lynn Swett &

So11 50 Extra cholce hereford fall calves, 500-523 lbs. Dean Stevens 40 Extra cho~ce hereford steers and hc~fers , 500-550 lbs. h ~ o y

15 f a n c i w f steers 375 Ibs. Ray Messe, lio~tre raised and glcen 15 w f steers 800 to 900 !bs. home raiscd 20 wf & brockleface steers and h a i f e ~ s 350 to 400 Ibs., gloen,

long haul 8 w f sfock cows, oGe m a n

22 crossbred steers & heifers 500 Ibs., groan Several m i l k cows

Many more catt.le of a l i kinds b y sale tinre.

Wells 35 Extra choice hereford steers and heifers. 450 lbs. Alvin

Tangeman 30 Extra choice chpolais steer calves. TomlhfcCornlick 25 Extra choice hereford calbes, 550-600 Ibs. Jean and Wettel

Backus 25 Extra choice hereford calves. 450-500 lbs. John Slone 15 Fancy hereford calves. Art Mohr

200 Weigh-up cows. heiferettes, bulls 'and adhitional consinn-

H O G S $1970 was top p ~ i c e paid for 119 Ib. butchers 223 Ibs. $19.60, 225

I Ibs. $19.55 220 Ibs. $19.40 230 Ibs $19.35 236 Ibs. $19.30 242 Ibs. $19.05. bulk of gbod hogs $19.00' t o $19.85; sow; and heavy b;tche~s $17.25 t o $1845. sows 412 Ibs $1665 395 Ibs $17 10 439 Ibs $1520 555 Ibs. $14.90, 550' 16 600 ~ b s . $14:05 i o $14.70. heav; /etditjg khoais k l6 .50 fa 19.60 per cwt., small pigs $9.00 to $12.:~ per hcad; 38 Ib. pigs $11.75 per ticad, 40 to SO Ibs $15.00 l o $17.75 pcr head. 60 to 70 Ibs. 20.00 t o $22.25 ycr, head, 80 to.100 Ib. shoats $23.00 to a2b.75 per hcad; t ~ o o d rows steady, weigh u p boars $10.55 to $13.10.

menls o i calkes and yearlings. -

Cattle receipts at our auction last S a t u ~ d a y were the largest $0 far this season, with the n l a ~ k c t v e ~ y active on all clatses of cattle. At- tendance was latge includirlg mdny out of state buyers f rom Minne- sota Illinois Ohio M issou~ i and lowa. A ~ o u p d 6Snh of t h e . c a t t ~ e went to A t of sta'te fe& lots, especially lowa and many to Illinots. - I Anolher good run of faediilg s l~outs und gigs for

the sale this Saturday. Special Cal f and earli ins Sale - '

Don"t forget to br ing your market hugs i n early, sale t ime I 10:QO A.M. I Every sale we have is vety well adurrtised, sending corn- pletn coverape of the Feeder areas each week. Place your cen- signmenis wcll in advarrce so.they can be inclvded in al l the advertising copies. Please call the ofri te 653-2305 daytime. L :- - . .

F a r late listings tune K N L V Radio Ord Thurs. & Sat. mort~ ings 7 to 8.

Eriessn Liveslock Cornlnisrios Co., Inc. I For mole inforniation contact, I Office phone -Ericson 653-2305

John Bariusiak Al f rcd dames Ducne P e l s t ~ r ,

34&38f3 Burwell 653-211 5 E ricsan 653-2676 kr lcr?n

Ord Township Library 2 72 7 1 ,

City Box Section O r d , Nebr. 68862

It's A!! Seetion Two

la Fun . - --

Estab. April 1882. Ord, Nebr,. Thurs.. Oct. 1, 1970, Vol. 89. No. 30. In 2 Sects.

(Page 2) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., T'hurGday, October 1, 1970 ---

- . North Loup Motes .I

Legion Auxiliary 'will Send oxes to Vietnam Ann Anna Smith Smith - - better were held knoun T u e s as North tiety of Loup Christian and the Service. Woman's SO.

I By Dena d n t e k itors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Has- and South Dakota churches. The Williams. The American Leglon Auxiliary mussen and family. ervice was sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sintek and

met Monday at the hall with 13 Mrs. Iiarrey Barr is a pat ient % up United Methodist P a r i s h Lyle Slntek spent the ~ e e k e n d in me bers present. Mrs. Irvin Wor- in the Valley C o u ~ t y Hospital. Youth Council representing eight Sioux City, Ia , with Mr, and Mrs.

Mm. Cecil S e ~ e r a n c e ivere Mr. and Mrs. Charle? Goodrich congregations in this area. The Dale Lane and frlnll , Eldon and h.ostess@s. spent from ~ a t u r d a y till Tuesday North. laup-Scotla United Metho- Lyle attended a cattre sale while

Committees werC ap ointed tor vacationing in the Black Hills, dist Youth* Fellowship were hosts there. next year. It was rotetf to donate Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiner and to a fellowship hour afterwards Mrs. ~ l o y d d e m e n t and Mrs.

tte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

---

C'ress, Scetch Thistle.

9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.

420 South 10th Avinuo

Lexington Ph. 324-5527 Phone 872-2051

. s - I .

A&TERIAL AT OUR

GET ONE YARD FREE.

Reg. Price 45c Yd. I\lr.. and Mrs. John Wll!iarns , . and. family were Saturday dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon -

-- - . . - - - . . . - . . . . - - . $elcome evet to the disc brakes. And an big-car world. Power impressive 124-inch steering is standard. wheelbase I t 's a l l 88 s remarkable new So art? power front topped off wlth Delta "G-R~de" System. 8

Pal lut ion fighters. Eveiy Olds engine is designed to cut emissions, run efficiently on no-lead, low-lead or regular fuel.

d

Cutlass Supreme. O l d ~ m o b ~ l e ' s "kttle I~mous~ne" places all- out elegance within

Double comfort. New Flo - Thru Ventilation features both upper and lower outlets for greater control, better alr circulation.

the reach of nearly every new car buyer! And does ~t so be&- t~fully-with a classic

Splid security. Side- g u a r d beams a r e welded into the doors for protection. One of many Olds safety features for 1971.

4

deep comfort and lux- urlous appo~ntments inslde. If you're long- ing for elegance-

?he%-~ide"~ystern. suspehsion, steering ter, are less affected utside, and gconomy-you

Ao Olds exclusiVe- and all-new Super- by st~ff crosswinds. and Cutlass Supreme

a combination of ad- Shocks. You r i d e It's featured in every are made for each

nces i n chassis smoother corner bet- 1971 Olds Della 88.

,

YOU and Cutlass Supreme are made for each

. ~ - -~ - -

nces i n chassis smoother corner bet- 1971 Olds Della 88.

ALWAYS k$ STEP AHEAD

Toronado Ninety-Eight Delta 88 4-4-2 Cutlasq Cruiser Wagons

% !.-

'card 4 1 a . & ' / /

We wish to ,'thank our friends! and relat~ves ' for the gifts and beautiful flowers for oui. golden wedding anniver- cab. Your thoughtfulness and kindness was very much appreciated and wlll be long remembered.

Emil & Harriett Fafeita

Card o/ :~ ! . * r , We wish to express our

sincere thanks for t h e prayers, love and kindness shown us during the loss of our loved one. Joe Rysavy. For .the Masses, flowers. menlorlals, food, cards and to all that helped i n any way. A special thanks to Father Gorak. and Dr Zlomke. May God Bless you all.

The Joe Rjlsavy Fanlily

Card of .%ant!$

a We would sincerely like to thank Mr. & Mrs. Eugene

Novak for gettiqg help for our loved one and the Ord Emer- gency Unit for their promDt action. Thanks to Dr. Mi!lek the Valley County Hospltal personal for their services. Your kindness w ~ l l always be remembered. . . ! '

Mrs. Morris Freeman & Families /. I

IP loving memory of Frank ~ o b s t who past away Oct. 4, 1964.

There's an open gate a t the end of the road. .. Tipougb w?ifh each must 'go &:one.

And there in a light we , candot see, , Our Father' claims H ~ S own '

Beyond the gate our loved 'one

Finds happiness and. rest, * And there 1s c o d o r t In the thought

That a loving God knows Best.

* &

: Wife, Jes,sie . * Sons, Verne & Verdon

Dayghterf, Evelyn & El- oise & familles.

. . I '

Cqp( o/ .%a,tt!d

We would like t o thank alk our friends, ne~ghbors & relatives for the kiodness & srnl- pathv ex ressed , duiing the loss 'of 04, loved one: Specral thank$ for ' the Peautlful flowers. cards.. memorials, visits & to the ones.yho brought food and to th se who pfepared the dinner & luneheon. ;Your kindness will never be forgotten.

The Rusty Petersen family

\Ire wish to thavk the Ord R r e De t. for lts prompt actron w%en Bob was hurt. Also Dr. A4111er and the hos- pjtal staff. y h o took care of him so efficiently and all who sent cards. We will always be grateful.

Mr. & Mrs. Bill Beard and 250b

Card of .%and3

We sincerely thank all our relatives and friends for the acts of kindness during the illness and the death of O U ~ beloved sister, Lillian Kruml, for the food, flowers and nias- ses, special* thanks t o Father Spanel and Father Gorak, the soloist, o r g a n l ~ t and paul- bearers ajld t o t h e Douthits for the flne meal served us, May God Bless each of you.

The family of Lillian Krunll

I want to thank my relatives friends and neighbors for the cards, gifts. flowers and prayers I received during my stay in the hospital. A special thanks Lo Father Gorak, Dr. Miller, Dr. ~ l o m k e , and the hospital staff for their fine care.

Bill Jablonski

Card of 3 a n L

I wish to take this means of thanking friends and relatives for the prayers, gifts, flowers, cards, and phone calls received during my recent stay i n the hospital. Your thoughtfuIness wlll always be remembered. God Bless all of you.

OIga L. Hurlbert

Card o/' 3 1 a n L ~

I wish to say Thank You to my relatives and f r ~ e n d s for the flowers, cards, letters and visits during my stay in the hospital. Also thanks to the Doctor and nurses for the 1 wonderful care.

I Mrs. George Me'rritt

Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended conzforting amvpathy and help in our recent sorrow. Special thanks to Father Gorak, Dr. Zlolnke , & the nurses, for the mass In. tentions, cards, food. floral ~ f f e r i n g s and personal kind- nesses we are deeply grateful.

) The Joseph Absalon Fanlily

- Seekirig Local Opinion I During d recent'Democratic dinner held in Ord, Senate candidate

Frank Morrison accused his opponent - incumbent Roman Hruska - of hpving lost touch with the people of Nebraska and of failing to communicate face-to-face with them. So the next night Senafcr Hruska, appearing here to address a Republican rally, did some' direct conrmunicating. Here he listens to Dean Bresley on a matter of concern.

Emphysema Said ncreasing As (iller in State Five committee members from

Valley County met Sept. 22 a t Grand Island, with officjals of the Nebraska Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn. in a

'district meeting. They were Mmes. George Baker, Paul Lam- bert. Fred Veskerna, Gilbert Ves- kerna, and Otto Zapp.

A smoking machine, a three- act play, and a dramatic showing of color films and slides were features of the day.

The Ord representatives reported that the battle against 111-

J berculosis is encouraging. Al- though new ca3es a p p e a r throughout the 'sfat; death from TB have dccr&dd from 2 4 i n 1961 to 13 in 19F. They believe that the Chrlstlnas Seal Crusade and the funds i t provides have been helpful to- med. ical science by permitting" ~e." search and public education grants.

l$rnphysema, however, is a differ'ent story, the ladie? reported.

, In 1961 there were 78 deaths in the state frolil this disease, but 111 1969 the figur.e rose to 232, accord~ng to the. Nebraska Bur- eau of Vltal Statlstlcs.

The Christmas Seal Campaign in all Nebr ska coun[ies begins NOY. 10 a d continues throughout the h o l ~ d a y season.

McCalls Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mccall are

home again after a two-week vacation which took thenl through several states for sight-seeing and visits with relatives.

In Oljmpia, Wash., they visit- , ed the Allen Dpbson family who also had as t h lr guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth b i lburn of Lander, Wyo.; and in Echo, Ore., they were with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon McCall and enjobed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Albers who had driven from Nampa, Idaho,, to see t p e n ~ . This was the flrst visit with the Albers in 34 years.

At Iiermistbn, Ore., the McCalls visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc- Call and Mrs. Eloise McCall Hardin who entertained 37 relatives a t her hoine to honor the Ord people. Driving on to Pilot Rock, Ore., they stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCall, and then t r a ~ e l l c d to Lander, Wyo., for a stay with the Mil- burn family.

Upon returning holne Sept. 19, the McCalls u e r e supper guests a t the Ed Paider hoine.

dl Local Residence Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Visser of

Ze~enhuizen, The Netherlands, ha1 e been trakelllng about the Unlted States since Aug. 5, visiting everything fro111 large cities* to rural areas and making friends along the way. .Last week, on Thursday, the

Dutch couple were in Ord to spend the day with Mrs. 31. Bie- ~ n g n d ~ r s ! Vlsser is a relatibe of +

the la te Mr. Biemond. So far the Vissers' itinerary

has. included New York (uhere their s h ~ p landed), New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 0 h i o, Indiand, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, anq now Kebraqba. They plan, to sperfd eight tq niqe lnonthg ,in the St.$;es a n d yiU w j ~ t ~ f idi' E'lor~da,, . -

.They h a d br?ugh; a bit of 'kh6 Netherlands with then1 as they criss - cross the country in a

-green autp-bus which proudly displays the Dutch flag. They shipped the van froin Holland and habe outfitted lt to suit their needs as liking quarters.

The Vissers a re much impres- sed ,by the friendliness of the 'Amerrcan people, saying that the AineriCans "hake i t the b e ~ t , "

Meetings Resume The Modest Holnemakers 4-13

Club held an organidational meeting Sept. 22 hosted by leader Karen Neeinan. The club's six nieinbers were present.

Mcetings wlll be held once each rnonth at the 11onle of metn- bcrs, Lunches and Supl~crs , Baby- sitting, and Skirt and Blouse are the projects selected for this >ear, 1 ':i9Wq

Joanie Goodrich was electe president; Kassanclra Yejlon is the new vice - president; Laurie Eclwalcls is secretary, and Tam- my Kee~nann news reporter. Karen Fisher and Debbie Shel- don mere llaiscd to the Full Co~n- miftee. .

Mrs. Kobcrt Edwards and Mrs. Jerald Fisher uerO guests. Lunch was serked by the leader. An- other ~nee t ing is planned for Oct. 20 a t the honx of Kal tn Fisher.

Tainlvy Ncemann, Reporter

Handy McCdll was hollle lo see his parents, the Cecil McCalls, a neekend ago. Handy is a junior a t the Unikersity , of Nebras. ka thls Sear. Leah Ur~ckner, also a junior at the unlrersity, ac- coln anicd Handy to Ord to kisli, her folks, the liud Urickners. She was a Satulday ekening visitor in the McCall home.

'THE CASH YOU NEED FOR THAT

What are a l l those g r e a t new '71 cars do ing in u pluce like your local showroom? Waiting for you t o step in a n d look t h e m over . What is all that cash d o i n g sitting irroulld in your ban!<? Waiting for you to stop in for all Auto Loan. Convcnicnt f inanc ing , fast service. So; stop waiting. Come in a s d see Do11 Stewcart,

Cottisf ieid Quotes

Mis. Mue By Evelyn Donscheski

The I)ennekirke Dandies met at the \Vlllard Christensen holrlc Thursday. Six members were present. Mrs., Leroy hlueller was elected president, Mrs. Lester Lucht ice president and Mrs. Willald Christensen secretary- treasurer. ?ilrs. Lester McClure joined the club.

Mrs. Carl Barnes, h'Irs. Ray Parker and XIS. E l~s ius Leth accompanied Mrs. Eiwood Blanch- ard to St. Paul Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Keep and childlen of Fremont came Sat- urda to visit a t the Edwin Dons- the% aiid Delbert Keep homes.

Mr.' a ~ i d Mrs. .Julius Madsen and John Madsen wellt to Curtis. Saturday to kisit his brother, Sam Madsen.

Mr. and Yrs. IIerman Nielsen, G e r t ~ e Chrlstensen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hasniubsen of St. Paul and Herbert Kaslllusscn were Monday' e tening callers a t the Iienry Andelsen hoinc for his birthday.

Rev. Kenneth Christeiiscn of St. Paul was a Tuesda afternoon caller a t the ~ a r o Y d IIoon home.

Guests of Mrs. Steke Szwatlek Monday aftenloon we& Mr6. IIenry Sialla, Mrs. Blanch Coufal of Scotia, Mrs. Frank Morakec, Mrs. Elisius Leth arid ?Iq. Josie Weiker.

Mrs. Blanch Coufal of Scoti and Mrs. Henry Halla b e r e we$ nesday callers of J ~ s i e ~ Weiker.

Chris Uoilesen was a Thursday evening caller a t the IIalla honle. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor- avec were there. ' '.

lller To Lead Mr. and Mrs. Hay Parker ac-

conipanied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony of Scotia to Norfolk Sun- day to attend the G.W, convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christenseu of St. Paul were Sunday after. noon callers a t the Elisius Leth home.

Mr, and Mrs. Ray Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Elisius Leth were Sunday di'nner guests of Chris Boilesen a t the Scotia cafe.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blanch- ard were Saturday evening call- e r s a t the Bill Moravec home.

Blr, and Mrs. Homer Simpson, Frances Tuma and Laura Lassell of Elba were Sunday dinner guests a t the Leonard Coufal home.

Mr. and ' ~ r s . Henry Halla and Leonard Coufal, Ida Coufal, Evelqn and Patsy were Monday evening. callers a t the Homer Simpson home.

A council meeting was held a t the church Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christen- sen were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jahansen a t the Elba Club. They later visited a t the Harry IIansen home i n Elba.

Mrs. Gladys Meyers was a Sun- day dinner guest a t the Frankie Moravec home.

Mrs. Mae Kilpatrick w i s a Monday dinner guest a t the , Gladys Meyers home.

Mrs. Frqnkie Moravec and Mrs. Gladys Meyers were call- e r s in Grand Island Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Elnier Leth yvere

callers in Grand Island Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen

I QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursddy, Octolrer 1, 1970 (Page 3)

were e\ening callers a t the Let11 home.

Mr. and W s . Elwood Blanch- ard were Sunday dinrier guests of Mr. and Mrs. E'red Uutts in Central City.

blr, and Mrs. ~ h e s t k i Wells returned home Thursday from a visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Short in Littleton, Colq.

Mr. and Mrs. Miltpn Christen- sen ahd children were Friday evening luncheon guests a t the Bob Barth home.

Mrs. Chesfer Wells gnd Mrs. Axellna fasmugsen of E lba attended t e American Auxiliary membership dinner a t tbe Legion in St. Paul Thursday ekening. Mrs. a old Rasmussen sfar mothgr. was honorCd as

hr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen went to Shelton Sunday to visit, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilpatrick.

Mrs. Dean RaSmussen aqd Lisa attended ' . the, showcr in North Loup Tuesday evening for Ginger Mi. and Bridge: Mrs. ~ j c t i i r ; Co{k of

North Loup were Sunday d ~ n n e r guest* .at the Deqli . 4 d m u s s e n home. . , -,,, : '- Mr. ,add' Mrs. ~ e a a ' ~ a s n l u s s e l i met Mr, aqd, Mrp. VicJoi; Gok-of North Loup, Frank ,Arnold of FullerJop and Mr. a ~ d Mrs. Chuck"'Arn6ld of Texas a t the North Loup cafe Tuesday foy dm- ner. I

Mr. and M ~ S . Verd jack so^ and son of Cozad spent the weekend a t the Leonard Vlach home. Geor e V!ach joined them, Sun- day for d ~ n n e r . .

Mrs. Frank ha and children '

and Mrs. Urlon I'ortis of North of Yldinview were weckend Loup went to Kea~licy Sunday lo guests at the Carl Uariles hoine. risit a t the Darql Mora\ec home. Mrs. Carl Uarnes aid Mrs. Mrs. Portis was an or ernight Elk+ ood Ulaiicllard were callers guest a t the Tuma home. in Scotia Monday.

Diane Ingram of Grand Island spent the ueckcild ~ i t h her uar. ents.

Uarey Thompson of Ord spent the weekend b i t h her parents.

Mrs. Frank Tuma and childreil attended the sho\\er in Xorth Loup Tuesday for Ginger Urldge.

Kill1 Ure!ls speilt Saturday and Sunday with Lauri Tuma.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kasmusseil went to Ord Saturday eLenihg to hisit Mrs. Bob Edwards a t the Ord hospital.

Mr. and MIS. George Tatlow were business callers in L o u p Clty Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. M a ~ k i o Teyncr

John Bore Leaves John Uoro left last IVP-k fro111

Lincoln for Mempllis, Tenn , to serke l u o )cars wlth the Naval Air H e s c l ~ e . John has since been transferled to Norfolk, Va., and is going to school. Mr. and Mrs. S>1 airpoi Boro t in took Lincoln. their 6011 to the

The first t iail drive of Texas l o ~ ~ g h o ~ n s appeared in Nebraska in 1866, founding .an industry that caused a boom In the state's contofins lasting untll 1887. --- Hastin s Pears011 Mortuary, Ord, ~ e h r a s k i . 24-6bftfc

I Place Your ordo; Now For I

Contact Lee Krepel a t fhe Sears' Store

in Orcl, Nebr, Phone 728-3227.

I ~ D I ~ P~r!er,hu~ez%? NB I. v. ;$1.49 Cube Sfeak d,, 1:19 B ~ t f ~ m J ~ u d t . 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 . 0 9 ~ i r f $GI; Hbm5?;&1.29

63 U S A Choi~e Slrdr

I .I iMAtL.io h d n s Wo4- Vavra's Short sir lbin Tip ;s%gT.v.t j 1.09 Boneless ~oun&*k:~~; i.& TO^ R d A . I . 9 Garlic Bologna 2 ~t,. P ~ ~ , 1.1 9

-- .- ,- ----7- ,. - -- --. 4bl v -75c & I Smvckers Jellies %.4 %$I ~egetublesco:z$i~z5 e$l fthodes d r e d ~ w 5z79e ~ h e e & Fwd rnE ,

FREE Select g beautiful lady$ or man's Caravelle watch by BULOVA. Features famous Bulova styling plus shock re- . sistant, antimagnetic, j e ~ e l e d moye-

FREE This a t t ract ive Seth Thomas travel alarnl feature$ red leatherette case, raised brass nwnerals and hour marks, luminous hands and hour dots and a 40-hour bell. Free-when you save $20 a mohth in a Trandmatic Automatic Savings Account, or save $250 in any other First ~ederalTincoln account.

Hybrid Tulip Bulbs

FREE Just in time for planting-one dozen Super Darwin Hqbrid tulip bulbs direct from Lisse, I-Iolland. The finest tulip bulbs in the world produce huge red bloorns on long stems. One doze!^ bulbs- free - when you save $10 a month

ing. J. B. Tweter, pastor. ' in a Tran$matic Automatic Savings Ac- count. Or save $50 or more in any other First Federal Lincoln account.

5.25%* - 5.390%** on new 90-day $100

6%* - 6.1 83%" on 24-month $5,000 Certificate2 of Deposit, '

Member F S L I C.

FEDERAL

~kcidia Activities 1

Mrs. Moss Hosts Siste By Margaret Zentz

\

Mrs. Anna Moss and two sisters hake enjoyed a reunion the past week, hlr, and Mrs. Thomas Hays of Kansas City, Kan. came last Sunday and s taled until Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing of Den\er, Colo, came on Wed- nesday and left for their home on Sundsy.

Mrs. Guy E , Lutz Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Jewel1 of Nampa,

Idaho and Mrs. W. A. Leinidger visited Mae Evans and Edith hlalin in Ord Wednesday after- nuon. Mrs. Claude Zentz visited Mrs. Evans and Edith Malm on Friday afternoon.

Mary Jane Baller was a Sun- day dinner guest in the Guy Lutz home. Mr. and Mrs. 'Guy Lutz -

Mrs. Ray Castecl visited Mrs. Kate Murray Frida afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. ~ a l p g Porter and Mrs. M e r 1 e Moody went to Aurora Saturday to spend the day with the ladies mother, Mrs. Verna Whitman at the home of another sister, Mrs. Gerald Rus- sel. The occasion being Mrs. Whitman's. 85th birthday.

There w ~ l l be a co\ered dish dinner at the Calvary Baptist Church next Sunday. -This will be Rally Day in the Sunday

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinsdale in Loup City.

Lyle Lutz visited his sister, Edna Long In Kearney.on Thurs- day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kriss of Comstock were Tuesday e ~ e n i n g visitors of Wanda Erks and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. ~ o e Zabloudil and Evelyn of Lexington and Mrs. Earl Gogan spent Tuesday afternoon at the Keith Luedtke home.

The Clever Corner Extension Club met Monda Sept. 21 with Mrs. Blanch ~ n j e r s o n with s is

5chool. s hfrs. ~ e r a ' ~ ~ b a r g e r and daughter, Marjo Lybarger of hncoln feturned to Arcadia Friday evening after spending thew vaca- lion with re la thes i n .California. IvIarjo is spending a few days in Arcadia before returning to her

members and one guest present. The present, offlcers h e r e re- elected They are Blanch Ander- son president, Mrs. Ray Wooden cice president, Ina Woody secretary and t r e a s u ~ e r , and Mrs. Wal- ter Bumga~ner news rQporter. F r s . Andeison gave the lesson

aorking mothers". The s iub w ~ l l meet in ~ M O weeks with Mrs. Bessie Murray.

Keith Andersoq of Grand Is- Iand wag a Sunday afternoon call- e r of his mother, Mrs. Blanch

york in Lincoln. Mrs. W. J. Ramsey was hostess

for the American Legion Auxll- iary when they met a t the Legion Hall Mollday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Easter- brook drobe to Kearney Sunday and a e r e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easterbrook.

Allen Masters and son Jiin and Sill Staab attended the football game in Lincoln Saturday.

Mrs. Ila Hill and Beulah Mc-

Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carver

were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellinger.

Mrs. Jim Holmes and Judy and Danny visited at the home of Urs. Jinl Duda in Ord on hfon-

Cleod were hostesses to the Tuesday afternoon Pinochle Club at Mrs. Hill's home this week.

Mrs. Harold Elliott accompanied Mrs. Elmer Golka of Kear- ney to Lincoln Friday ekening. They spent the \veekend visiting in the Allen Elliott and Mrs. Martin Benson homes. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Vrs. Fred Milburn and Mrs. Orin Bingston and members of , the Senior and Junior United Metho- dist Youth Fellowship drake to North Lou Sunday evening and attended t i e AM Paiish Worship Service. Led by the Sargent United Methodist Senior High Fe l lwship , the theme was "Tell It Like It Is."

Mr. and Mrd. Oscar Jewel1 of Nampa, Idaho spent the past week visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leininger an . Bil!, at Mrs. Leslie Lasdon$' i

e r gonie in. Kearney,

1 Lou C ~ t y and a t the Bob L e m ~ n @

Sunday dinner guests of Mrp. Leslie, Landon and dayghters in Loup City were Mr, and MrS. W. A. Leininger, Mq. $116' MIS+ Eob J&ininger of Ke r p y , Mr, and Mrs. Oscar ~ e w e i af Ndm- pa, Idaho and Mrs. Alberta Welty of Kearney.

Bill U. Leininger spent Sun- day evening a t the Bob Wllson home in Lexington.

MS. and Mrs. Richard ~ i A s d a l e of 0:iVeill visited with Mr. and

. >

day. Mrs. ETuldah Smith spent last

weekend in Lincoln visiting her granddaughters, Mrs. Judy Sho- nerd, Mrs.. Pbylis Gabreil an! Mrs. Larry Worms.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ritz of Com- stock a e r e Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson. , Sfr. and Mrs. John Welty of

Fort Collins, Colo. were Satur- day overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolli. They returned hohle Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Max Welty of Fort Col- lins, who had spent two weeks visiting her sister, Greta Coons and mother, Pearl Lee, and other relati1 es.

Mrs. Elsie Rathbun of Ord and Mr$., Arthur pier sol^ \+ere Kear- ney visitors Tuesday. They also bisited Mr. and Mrs. Stele D a i j g - a t Amherst.

EIele-n Arnold, b l a ' Owens and Anna Adatus sperlt Sunday eve-' nin wlth Saaie Bly. I&, and M u ~ e r i i L barge;

and sons went to Bsrtlet? saturday ekening to t6e h o p e of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poss.' On Sunday the two famllies droye to Mitch- ell, S. D , where they icnicked and yisded the Corn paface. F ~ r t Randall Dam and the Lewls and Clark recreation area. They returned home Spnday evening.

The congregation of the Cal- Vary Baptist Church attended

I ~ e r v i c e s a t t h e . Bethel Baptist ,Church in Ord unday evening. The filni "Like f Mighty Army" was shown <jL

Mrs. Reuben Sch ffer and Mrs. Hannah Sheldon o? North Loup s en t Friday Bfternoan with &s. Marvin Oreenland.

~ m e l i a Hill and Wanda Erks ser \ed lunch to the G.M.G. boys

1 TIEMANN-EXON DEBATE 1 I i(e'arney Righ School

I October 7 at 8:00 1 I , Each will have n narrator and o period to talk. I

' I Question and answer period. I I Sponsored by' State CART. Tax Payers Association. I 1 - Paid for by Valley Co. CART Association 1

You'd Expect the Newest Step ' I Forward in Grain Drying from I

I Here it is ... EZEE-DRY

I The unique EZEE-DRY Floor System in the top of the bin gives you a host of advantages never before available. For example, you get fast, absolutely uniform drying at low cost without use of stirring or circulating devices.

1 Come in. Let us show you what UEE-DRY can do f ~ r you!

1 Qrd, Nebr. Ph: 728-5154

QUI?, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 1 , 191$ \ \ x

I I of Minot N.D. who a re visiting a t the Eiarveu K r a h u l l ~ s . Lillian Krllml

Revelers Mrs. Ruth Tkrdik, ,and Mrs.

Guy Lutman were visitors Xon- day afternoon of Xrs. C a l ~ i n Treptow.

Mr?. Calkin Treptow, Paula and Randy and Roxanne Erikson d r o ~ e to Ord Friday evening where bey attended the Ord- Albion lootball gaine. Later Mrs. TrepM~v and Randy and Roxie Erlkson were guests of Mrs. Francis hicCall in Ord whlle Pa~ i la a f fe i i c . l ~ r l t h e ~ r h n n l dance

ored Mrs. Ddrrelt -Krenlke on her birthday.

St. Wenceslaus Bazaar Draws 300 Are a,,, f 7 L r e Buried iq Ord Nr, apd Mrs. Cecil McCall vis ited qt the Ray McCall home in Hastings op Sept. 20. The next day the were guests in Grancl Islsn of their daughter and tam- % ily, t e Walter Searles, befort? going to their mork at the Corn- husker Plant later ~n the dsg.

Llllian Ktuml, 56, died Sept. 23 in the Co~umunity Hospital a t Burwelt

Funeral sen ices were held at 9:3Q a.m. F r i d a y in the Ord Catholic Church with Re\ . IIu- bert Spanel officiating. Kosary

&fr: and Mrs. Wajne Rahosky gf f a u p City were evening guests S4tiirday in Erma Klanecky's honle. They called es eciall to "hi t with Mr. and $s. E e o Kesler of Anahelin. Callf. ,

--

Saturday a f t e r n o h guesti of Mrs. Ronald Ritz and chiIdren were Mrs. Ritz's mothe'r? Mrs. Arthur piers011 of Ar tadla and XI also her grandmother, rs. Elsie Rathbun of Ord. The ladies had lunch with Mrs. Kit2.

By Wilma Nagorski electri? knife. Paul Maly of Ord, electrlc caffee maker; Alice

I tebehs of Ord won the guesslng f the money jar and Muriel Set- ,

!&J on the electric mixette, don* by Tom Waldmann.

Donations ,\vere also given b Several persons which was g r e a l ly appreciated. They we e:

Koupal and arslow o i Ord. l u m b e r for ?ablers Bavenna cheese' Co. of ~ a v e n n i gave but- ter land place mats; Bill Wadas 05 Elyria donated propane and sen ice ; Ronlan h c h of Ord gave $225; S ~ t h e r f q n d Lqmber Co, of Omaha donated arl electrlc drill, and KNLV radio station announced the bazaar over the radio.

guest. An election of new officers was held and they a re Mrs. Francis Kamarad president, Mrs. Marie Anderson, vice president, Mrs. George Wells secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Uomer Bailey, news reporter. The birthdays of Mrs. M a r i e Anderson and Mrs. Mary ELler- sick were celebrated. Mrs. ?ran- as Johnson received the gift of the month. A delious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Kay Sheppard and the October meet. in w111 be held at Mrs. Francis Joinson's home in Arcadia.

Mrs. Emer Thomsen and her daughter anzson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ackles and two daughters all of Ord were Sunday ekening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlkmund. Mrs. Thom- sen is 8 sister of Mr. Zlklnund and they came to see kiln after his return from the hospital.

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziklnund after their return &om Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. Lud- klk Visek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morakec, Mrs. Gus Foral, Mrs. Anna Ellen, Alrs. Ruth Tvrdik, Mrs. Edlth Cleteland, Mrs. Charlie Ellersick, Mrs. George Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Hoiner Bailey and Mrs. Charlie Visek.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlkmund returned honle Wednesday afternoon- after being away for 8 weeks in Omaha where Mr. Zik- muud was hosp~talized for surgery. Mrs. Zikmund staled at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zik- nlund in Omaha. After being released Mr. and Mrs. Zikmupd both stayed at the Leo Zikmunds fgr one week. Wednesday afternoon Leo brought his parents home bein accompanied by AIr. and Mrs. l o e Visek of On~nha. They. all returned. home Friday mornlng after blsltin relatlkes around Colnstock a n 3 Ord.

Mrs. Adolph Klanecky was a Monday morning visitor of Mrs. James Proskocil.

Saturday .evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krlss attended the birthday party sup er held at the Elyria Hall Ronoring Eduard & h e r of Elyria on his birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider and Alr, and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Broken Bow h e r e dinner g ~ e s t s Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Nagorskl, Rodney, D ~ v i d , and Dennis.

Mr, and Mrs. James ~ r o s k o c ' and Donnie atthndc+ the S t Wencesla~ts bazaar, chlcken supper and later the dance held at the National Hall Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hchrnit of Nebraska City 'EerP weekend guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Klanecky,

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miss, ' Em11 "ad Eldoll Trpjan and Marion Tirdik atte,nde$ tke, horse sale at Cpup City, 1 . & , . .

Mrs. Francis Stefka was a Sun- ciay visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stefka and- family. .

A ldrge group attended the St. @ence$lau$ Bazaar Sunday afternoon held at the National Hall,

The pro$am started with games and entertainment includ- lng a cake walk.

At 4:30 a chicken dinner was served to oSer 300 persons. Later i n the evening a dance was held yith music furnished by the pech Masters.

A drawing was held and door priqes were given. Those names

rawn were: Mrs. Leonard Chalupa of Sar-

ent, a quarter of beef; Eldon Stefka of Cornstock, electric drill; Homer Cordel of Broken Bow.

- - -. - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - - -. - - Thursday evening &f?s, James after tlie game. at p m . T h u r s d a ~ A Saturday mording coffee Hastin s Pearson Mortuary, Ord,

Vopat and Victor W-ere visitors Sunday bfrs, ~ e ~ i ~ Brair ae. irl the Has(i l ln~Rarsol1 g i j rn by Mrs. Johnny Hbde, hen- N.bra&d. 24-6bftfz 01 Reene Morse in Sargenf. Van cornpallied 3frs. CalFin yreptow at Ord. Vopat of Kearney was a Tues- and Roxanne E ~ l k ~ 0 1 1 to Hastings Burial was i the Ord Catholic ""

I -

day and Wednesday o ~ e r n l g h t where they \iaited Roxailne's Cemetery, ~sl l?garers were Har- guest of his mother and brother, mother, $Irs. Evel>n Erikson at ry Zulkoskj, %'alter Smi\h, A1

1

Mrs. James V0pat and Victor- the Mary Lallning Hospital. ?/Irs, Parkas, Wdlter Douthit, Ili . F. J. Mrs Ruth Tvrdik tisited with Erikson is wearing braces ant1 i q Osento\.vslci, 846 Richard Beran.

Now opeti Mrs. 11enry Stara of Ord T h u ~ s - day afternoon.

Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Ruth T ~ r d l k mere Mrs. Helen Kolrc and Mrs Mild- red Roccell of Broken Bow.

Tuesday eiening Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Treptow and family and

- - - - - - - learning how to walk again. iTer condition is imprpving. She was in\ olted in a car accident set era1 weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sestak attended the St. U'enceslaus bazaar supper held at the National Hall Sunday.

Miss Krulnl $4~ born July 18, 1914, at Ord, tho daughter of James and RosaIie Krejci Krunll.

Ord. Nebr. Surkivors inciude three broth-

ers, Dr. Joseph Kruml of Council Bluffs, I a , E d ~ a r d Krunll of Eritson, and George Krulnl of Ord. and one sister. Mrs. Marie

-- Mrs. Charles Paider and Mr.

and Mrs. Lumir Bruha were yiq itors 6f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Na: gorski and Dennis Tuesday a& ternoon.

Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greenland of Ord wer6 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dye. Sunday afteruoon uests of the Dye's were Mr. an! Mrs. Elmer P o ~ e r s of Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek. That ev.ening Mr. arld Mrs. Harold Florida were visitors.

Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thonlsen of Ord u e r e guests of the Joe Zikmund's. They came especially to see Mr. Zlkmund, who returned holne Wednesday from the Omdha Vets

Firsf Door East of Don's Auto Supply the inieaning of I SERVICE I Roxann ~ r i k s o n u e r a gueits of Island. Miss Depend on ,us for all your industrial, reiidentinl

the Harley Kruhulik's of Ord. The Treptow's went esp6cially to Hastings Pearson Mortuary, Ord, commercial wiring. see Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Kruhulik Nebraska. 24-6bftfc one sister. at ihe NEBRASKA /

STATE BANK

110s ital. ~ R u r s d a y evening Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Ellersick were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clint Dye. Roy Proburt of Sargent and Bill Reckling were also visitors that

I mportant ,

-

day. Tuesda afternoon the South-

side ~ i r t i d a ~ Club ladies held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Kay Shep- pard. Those present were Mrs. Charles Ellersick, Mrs. Joe Ka- marad, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mrs. George Wells, Ikf~-3. Charles Paider, Mrs. Ben Sheppard, Mrs. Homer Bailey, M,rs. Bes- sie Garris, Mrs. Frqncis John- soh of Arcadia and her mother Mrs. Ayres. Three members were absent they were Mrs. Joe Zikmund, Mrs. Jerry Pesek and Mrs. Margarette West of Ord, Mrs. L e s l i e Sheppard was a

E very customer's well-being

STATE BANK 1 We Have Grouin By Helping Qthers Grow

ember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1 , B O N U S . S A V I N G S

I *Get 1 ~ o n u i ' g u ' ~ with the purchase of $1.00 or more *Get 2 ~onus*'Buyq with the purchcase of $10.00 or inore *Get 3 Boqus Bhys with the purchase 09 $15.60 or more

Heinz 26 Oz. Bottle 1 I I I KETCHUP

I ' 'pi"i'g~ 2 Lb. Pkg. Banquet

FRQZEN DINNERS. '

. 'Chicken :'6eef * , .! Turkey

. e - ... Each l .39~

*"*' , :p A , .v

1 Buj(AV .. i Three - Save $1.34 . 7

kro?en Dessert Topping . Quart 1 1 I COOL WHIP, . r i r

pel Monte NO. 3&‘ in . ' FRUIT COCKTAIL 128c159c' 2c %orjar§ NO.- 1 r

USDA .Grade" A ' ' -- Frying --

, ; C h i s k ~ p ~ .. 1 ' . . - , . . : Pound

Save about 6Oc Limit, 1 with, $5 purchase C

:Mr. and Mrs. - ~ i n l Proskocil and Donnle, Eldon Trojan a n d gar ion Tvrdlk attended the birth- Stippv

PEANUT Shortening CRlSCO T o ~ l e t T15Sue

CHARMIN ,, ,! 2 * f & i .

4 PI,. $1 Franc0 American 2611~ i j z . Tin * * , > * : \ \ ' , T - . r , . SPAGHETTI

day party at the El jr ia Hall honoring Eddie Silter of Elyria on his birthday. .

Lloyd Lenstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. V ~ t o r Lenstrom was an. after school guest of Donnle Proskocil in the Jim Proskocil home.

Mr.- and MA. Charles Paider droke b Burwell Friday a4er - rloon w ere Mrs. Paider consulted t$e 'a octor. Later the Paidels were sup e r and evening guests of their laughter and son-in-law Mri and Mrs. Lumir Bruha and family of Elyria.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peshek of Fairfield came Thursday afternoon and spent till Sunday morning visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CharleS Allbright and Wesley.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allbright and Wesley were Mr. Allbri ht's p a 6 ents, Mr, and Mrs. h ha Ail- bright, a'nd also his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and hfrs. EvaId Nelson and daughters of Gothenburg.

BONUS NO. 2 Kleenex Facial Tissue

Box of 200 save 40c

Limit 2 with $5 purchase C

t . ,+ , . ", Van Camp's No. 2 T in 1 1 1 1 PORK S BEANS 2 1 ~ ~ 2 3 ~ 2c' I

CHEVROLETS

BONUS Q 3 Del Monte Light Meat ,

Chunk Tuna ' Flat

Tin ' Save 346

Limit 2 with $5 purchase c Coffee & Cookies

FREE I Balloons & 'Candy

\

k " For The Kids I Lb. POTATOES

U S. NO. 1 NORGOLD a .. 8 9 ~ RUSSET........,.... ..... Bag

CELERY CRISP P A S C A L LARGE STALK.., ....... r...I.ILb.

FRESH G R E E N

2 9 ~ 1 CABBAGE SOLIP ~EA~. , , , . . . rwrn*J-h. . 9 c

SATURDAY, OCT. 3 1 ARM CUT '

bb. Register For , I

Bone Cut

FREE DOOR PRIZES I Lb. 55c ' 1st Prize - Clock Radio

1

2nd Prize - ~ a r - B - Q Grill

Save on 1970 Chevrolet I I Cars & Pickups -

FIRESIDE BACON ~ b . 5 9 ~ Mickleberry 3 Lb.

CANNED H A M

WITH THIS COUrON AhD $ 5 PURCFiASE

' I . ;xcl i l ( i rng ( ' 1 q n r e l l e a n d Alcoitdrc Uec t i a g ~ I ' U I C ~ ~ S E S

During Our Showing .

Vde Have A ~ i n e Selection df Used cars d Pickups - I STEW BEEF L,. 7 9 ~

Auto - Fire - 'Homeowners *Life - *Health - *Annuities

Liability - Crop Hail

"Service that Satisfies"

Boneles~

CHUCK ROAST 89c

~olland White I Prices Good In Qrd Throigh 1: TQDSEN CHEVROLET Saturday, October 3, 1970

Ord, ~ e b r . 728m.3217 Your Farm Bureau Ins. Agent

'Available Without Membership 1

Expiration Date Oct. 3, 1970 Ord, Nebr.

I L J

* . . -

ide of this gear

ere are many other would grow up and r ple cortduciue to a Id would be a muth

2 i

(page 2) QUIT, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 8, 1970 ' 1

F F More Students Tell of ~lqnq,. ;: &' i to Continue !jigher ., , Education

Several mbre students from this tignal Technical Schqol in ~ i l - ! hdve resu~yed stydies i\t ford, Gary is intereste in archi- 4, colleges and technlcql schools - tectural study. He 1s t e so

lqost of (hem within the stale. Mr. and Mrs. ~ e o r d yaiapR gi; N e l s ~ n son of Mr. and Ord. '

Ngs. Thead ~ d l r o n of . Ord, i s a Japct Janda has enrolled a; sensor at the Univeysjty bf Ne, the Lincoln ~ c t i o o l of commerce' braska in Lincoln. \Ie 1s studylnf fo r the f d l term which began9 cheiqistry, b i o l o g ~ , and anilna Sept. $8. She will rain ie the! husbandry. eqecutrre secretarial course at;

. Also a senior at the university the gchoo]. Jaqet is t e dau hter is Bob Pierce, who 19 enrolled in of MI. and Mrs. Wihilni fandai. tpe .School of 13usiness Adminis- of Ord. $ tratlon. A leiterman bn the Corn- Jsr i ]Cxrla, dau hter" of ?I and Irusker track team, Bob is. tho q y s . Richard, &a or o r & hag: sQn of Mr. an$ Mrs. IIal Pierce begun courses at the ~ i n c o f n Gen- of Ord. era1 school ttf Nursing ,in ~ n {

TMO youngsters. from the Eu- caln. The th e e gear nursin p r o , gene Novotny faillily of Comstocli . ram includes,' courses the8 now attend the unirersity in &in- k m e school and the U ~ v e r y t y : c ~ l e . James fs. a freshman major- , crf Nebraska,-plus clinical expeyl-j ing in,industr~al a r t and physical ence a t sekeral hospitals w~thln,, education with intralllural foot- the state. - - . f pall a,s 'an extra-cyrricular actit'- ~ $ y . Ills sister Pat 1s a junior this on, ~~h $ k O ~ ' year m joring ?n socigl?gy aqd t 3

'4 ~ h ~ s i c a education. She 1s a pep &&, Floyd Beranek has receiv-, club officer and Union hostess ,d letter from ornler Broken, khairman, and is also affiliated B,, iesidents, $. and. M?~.; with Fed Cross, Chi Olllega SOrOr- Tom Talbpt, who now live in; ity, and Women's P.E. Cfub. Santa Fe, N. hl, The Talbots re,

Charles Fryzek, son of M . pnJ side a t Apt, #>39, 250 East Ma. Mrs. George Fryzek of or$, is n iiltda. 4 freshman dt Kearr1e.y State this Mr. Talbot is making plans to, fall. I le plans IQ major in mathe- bolo a. me-.n~an art sbow at t h q matics. ~. Pawnee Hotel in North Platte bn,

~ ~ ~ r e ~ e ~ l i n g the,Linke family Oct: 31 and Nov. 1. klis.work, wil4 two-fold are Jphn arjd Melvin, be on display bo!h days from 12. sons of Mr. a n 4 Mrs. Walter G n - 'won ?,p.!h, ke of.0rd: Joh? is a senior wi$h 1 - , ,, +. . ' L ~ -. &. - "

coaching In mldd; while Melvin 9

is a sophomore coneentratin,g o ? 'Books l a ~ o n d e d ' industrial art, -

' ' Members ' of the LO^^ ~allesf ' ' 4 Ri h3rd Belgrqn, son of . palettes Art Club h a l e usefl-fund$ and Lrs. Marvin Belgialc of oras from thelr treasury to purChasQ,

, bag returned to 'Iowa W e s t e ~ n 2nd donate t w ~ ' books to the arc[ Comaunity College at Council Libra&. , ~ h ~ ~ a e "wlsslol$ 4luf . f~ la. His studies center Home , American ArliS1.., by ,.$I{ ?roun$ graphic art. 1 b e r t A n w r Gardper apd .'&%

Gary Valasek i s a first ear s t ~ r ~ p g and Preserv~ng Anti-% student a t the Nebraska &ca- ques" by qredrick Taubes. ?

4 * I l l Ilt /I/ Mr. & Mrs. i L. J. DeNoyer /I/

111 Will Observe Their 11 t

1 1 S'unday, - - October 11' Ill Their childrep ipvite a!l friends and relatives to the + reception at the North Loup Community Hall f r ~ m 2 ta

4 P.M. /

e

Evening - Dick's Polka Band

Thurs:, Fri., and Sat.

I SAVE 34% Long Life Artisan Propane

Torch cylinder Liqht Bulbs I

Reg. $1.49 97' Fits most torch heads. Gives up to 15 hours fuel supply. Threaded 1" throat cylinder.

G a m b 1 e s longdlife, frosted bulbs izl most Oopylar sizes. 60W, 75W, 100W. ?re-tested. GE Bulbs st Lowest P r ~ c e t I

SAVE 1'!3! 3 Po* SAVE 41%

Covered 6" Cake Pan Set Ulilily Bowl right. chrorrle-plated ' steel pans 18 3 . . most convenleut. most used sizes, 8", 10" and 12". Seamless, easy to clean.

All pilrpose plastic bowl with tight-iit cover. For storing, mixing. Colors!

.)

Reg. 17c loC Reg. $1.,49 ' " 1 1 Americana Americana

Rocking I Swivel Rocker Love Seal Save $21.95 I Reg. $89.95

Seats 2 on thick Stylefoam cushions. Gold floral print.

Reg. $159.95 Charming gold floral print, ma letone wood trim. Rever- sibfe Stylefqam seat cushion.

.- .DISH DRAINER Lowest' Prices *

Reg. $1.98 a $159 In Town

Furnace No n6Gd for drqiaboard with 'this _ unique 1-bc. plastic drainer. 4 v o ~ a d o o r gold.

.F

72" Window Cover Weatpeg-proofs windpw. C l ~ a r sturdy polyethylene, 36" wlde.

Air Fillers . Owens - Corning Fiberglass@ fllters a re treated to trap dust, fight bacteria.

I Save

t :

J ..

. .

. ,

* , ,

I ,

restaurants. W i n e Festivals, . 6 T granular sugar substitute F v h 'n Seafood, Biscuit and Muf- 1 egg beaten fins, not to forget Trick or Treat 1 t. vanilla night. It is without a doubt my 1 T. grated orange (optional) favorite time of ysar, these In- 1/3 c. chocolate chips dlan Sumpler Qays with all i ts Heat . oven to 375 de rees. color. Enjoy the beauty of na- Mound cornflakes on waxei pa- ture, i t is one of the mbst na- per and crush with a rollin pin tural forms of recrea!ion we can (but do not "powder"). Adkegg , have i n our daily life . vanilla and orange rind and stir

-0- well. Stir in flour mixture, grad-

gently fold in cornflakes. Drop by Ginger Bridge Marries Private Piloi ,' - , .

a is. indeed ually.,Fold in choclate chips, theri .. an important event in one's life. Becky Ballou was looking forward teaspoons On cook- to celebrating her 3th ea? with i e sheets, leaving space between

a; big par to allow cookies t o spread. Bake

I n Meihidist Ceremonq at North Loup t r

had been delivered and all 7 t o 10 minutes until lightly U n i t e d in marriage Saturday a t ed with garlands of maple leaves

arty plans were complete. A day -0- Methodist Church of North Loup cenled with tango satin pew bows. browned. Makes 40 to 45 cookies. a 4 p.m. qeremony i n the Unlted i n assorted autumn shade$ ac-

!&fore tke bi event, Becky came , '

a w n w l t h t%e mumps and lm- COFFEE CUP PHI+OSOPIIY: The were Ginger ~ r l d g e of ~ o r t h he bride appeared on the arm niediately all those party ideas test of sincerity IS the willing- %up and Lavern S renson\of EI- of her father in a dress designed

dere forgotten. G f e seemed. gloo- ness of an individual to do some- , lensburg. Wash. i e v . Leonard of satin and organza. he fitted- q y fof the , birthday celebrant! thing, withhi t compensatiou. Clark officiated.

bodice of tucked, organza featur-

I m w ~ l l i n to wager that this ~h~ bride is the daughter of ed a high neckline and camelot

first birthfay as a teen will be A iOv M ~ . and M ~ ~ . ~ e l b ~ ~ t Bridge of S ~ C ~ V C S with deep cuffs. The A- remembered by Becky on many A son was born act. 6 at yal- , North Loup, and the groom is the line skirt i d ~ a wateau 6i~thd;rys , t o come. ; !- -1 ley county H~~ ltal to M ~ . . sonpf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broyn train.

Off the Sick list now, Becky M,, L ., GriFfith. ~~i~~ he of hllensburg, Wash. The headdress of. chantilly lace petals outlined by pearls and an returned t o , school a few days m a d e Kis appearance a t 5:36 Seating the guests were Jack bow were held by a,full., ago. p.m., weighing in a t six pounds Bri&e of Kearney and Gary length veil and blusher, . -0- ' . and 12 ounces. Whiting of Scotia. The bride carried a strand of

I am certain that woman' is Lynn, is advertising manager The cere>nolly iTas perfornled orange stephanitis akcented with more efficient. She can talk for at the Ord Quiz- The Griffith before an altar w!li& had been a cattleya orchid on a lace cover. 20 minute's without a pitcher of , a daughter a i s b r a n c h brass ed bible. water on a stand nearby! DeErF:,iarentsare M ~ . and Mrs. arc and a pair of nine-branch The groom and fathers wore'

-0- .- ~lb,,,t ~~~~k M ~ . aEd M,,. candelabra accented with Salal phalsenopsia or'thids, and. . t h e If YOU are a calorie counter ~ l o y d Grrffith all of Ord, and autumn shades of large mothers wore yelloy cylnbidiunl

(and how many of us aren't these . . - + chrysanthen~ums. The proces- orchids. ,' . days) this recipe is sure to please. - sional aisle was carpeted in white Mrs. Gary Keep of Omaha It is an.excellent substitute for and the pews were inarked by served as matron of honor, and the trAit1ona1 version of Choc- Shop At Home tall cathedra1 candelabra entwin- Mrs. Garry Whiting, and Mrs.

Richard Patrick were brides: r 1 maids. They appeared in brown:

~ ' r i c k n e r - / ~ C C C I [ / N ~ p f i d s , , . QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thulsday, October 5, 1970 - (Page 3)

Scheduled ~ e c . 26d in Ortj .; t

Mr, and Mrs. Bud, Urickncr have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Leah, to Randy McCall, son of Mr. and Xrs. Cecil McCall. All are f r ~ l n Ord.

Miss Brickner and her fiance are both juniors at the Unikersity of Nebraska.

beth Urbanski, Julius Gross, vet- tie Burrocvs, Belle Kiqgston, har l ,

dctsber 6, 1970, ADMITTED: 9-29-70

Karen Burmood, Ashton: ~ e i = erly Dutchcr, Greeley; Mary So- Rers, Ord; N ~ L a Barr, N o r t h

Arcadia Hay Lutz, yeai l Lcc.

Loup Clty So hie Lewandowski,

F a d g n . Central City

Grace Leach. Scotia

Hay Mi: 9-30r70

Moncle Milburn, Arcadia; KT dae Markkicka. (3rd. Vows will be taken DCc, 26 at

the United Methodist Church of Ord. I

10-1-70 '

Nancy ,Rainforth, Cotesficld; ' Kay 1I111, ' Arcadia; Lyle Sintek, North Loup; Mary Val+sek,, Grand Island. 10-2-741 ' A

Fred Lehn.

- - - .- Bohumil Kominek, Ord; ~ 0 6 -

e r t Tlnlmerman, Ord. 10-4-70 I .

Leah . . . sets date , -. - .

,Marcia Carruth,. North Lqup;, Joan 10-5-70 Knapp, Ord.

- I Verl Arnold, Ord. - - - - - Chris ~ a r f w i g - ~ ~ & Bresley I

Choose December Wedding Dof e ' 10-6-70 Bonnie Griffith, Ord; Miilllie

Kokes, Ord; Ethel Fish, Ord, PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED:

Clara Jablonski, Ord; Laura Robbins, North Loup; A n n a Holmes, Ord;. % Louis hxthelm, North Loup; Ethel Mitchell, Sco- tla. -

I "

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartwig of Auburn announce the engage- m e ~ t and approaching marriage of their daughter Chris t o Mark Bresley, son of Mr. qnd Mrs. Dean Bresley .of Ord.

DISMISSED: 9-29-70

~ e o n a r d ~ a n c h f ' s t e r , Ord; Ray Hill, and Baby Arcadia; Girl,' Elizabeth Ord. - -, Sipedra

9-30-70 Linda Ptacnik, Ord; Patricia

Tapper, Loup C ~ t y * Jean Graff, Ord; Lloyd Van liorn, N p r t h Loup. 10-1-70

Markin Pierce, Ord; Uessie Needham, Ord. 10-2-70

Renae i a r k r i c k a , d r d . 10-3-70

Bekerly Dutcber and I3 a b y Gir,lrG eKeeJey; arnu oodUrn1-4up Girl, Greeley; Karen Burinood and Baby Girl, Ashton. 10-4-741

Miss Hartwig holds a degree in qed ica l technolo from the University of ~ e b r a g a . She was affiliated with A1 ha Delta PI sorority and ~ a m b i a Tau honor- ary.

Mr. Bresley also attended the University of Nebraska uhere $e was affiliated w'ith Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

The c>ndlelight wedding will be held Dec. 31 at the First Unit- ed Methodist Church of Auburn. -- - . -

Lyle Sintek, North Loup; Rob- e r t Timmerinan, Ord. \ 10-5-70

Bohuinil Kominek. Ord: Kav Chris .' . , a bride elect

Hill, Arcadia; ~ a n c y ~ a i n f o r t h and Baby Girl, Cotesficld; HOW- ~~~~i~ cetak, a second-year ard 10-6-70 Stowell, Or& tends college Fairbury student who Junior this year College, at-

Mary Sou!rs, Ord; LlWd Fitz- was home for the weekend visit. simons, Scotla. ing the Joe Cetaks.

Here and Gone S ~ C ; Q ~ Forecasf Mr. a,, Mrs. ., ,,, of

~hursday, Oct. 8 Jolly Neighbors, Mrs. G 1 c n

Warner

~ o i & , Idaho, spent several dabs in Ord recently visiting his brother Elmer aod family and other relatives in this coinmunity. Sunday they and Beth LU- kes visited Minnie Lukes, who is a patient in the St. Francis Hos- pital a t Grand Island.

CONVALESCENT CARE:

1 long-sleeved chiffon, floor-length dresses accented with orange buttons and belts and carried orange chrysanthemuln nQgegays accented with brown satjn col- lars and an orange shower.

Greg Bridge, nephew pf the,, bride, was the ring bearer. Klnl and Kelly Pletcher were f lober girls. Candklighters uer?' Tam- my Neeman and Lori Rainforth.

The flower girls and candle- lighters were, dressed in idenlical floor-length orange satin' dresses with brown satin belt and bow$ styled like ' the dresses of.,.the bridesmaids. a. +. ,, i i b

+ The men In the we,dding party ' wore whlte dinner jackets. Galen Rogers of Ellensburg, Wash., was best man, and Gene

.Pletcher'. and Richard Patrick were groomsmen.

. . -- - - - - Korner Kutters, Mrs. Dick Pet-

erson

1

6rd Mrs. Johnny Hyde was a Sat- Lucy Koelling, Emma Long, urday morning coffee hostess a t

Gladqs Enger, Kristine Gud- her home. The event honored mundseii. Lenore Nicolls, F 1 o r - Mrs. Darrell Kre~nke on her

Mrs. Jeanene Abel was prgan- ist and Mrs. Billy Vogeler Soloist. Mrs. Jack Bridge presided a t t h e ' guest book. 'i

Mr. and Mrs. l i ~ l l i s .Colelllan ' mere hosts a t a receptiqn in the church basement following the ceremony.

'Mrs. Lynn Sorensen 4f E U ~ ~ S - ' burg, Wash., poused punch; Mrs. Galen Rogers of Elfensburg poured coffee; g n d Mrs. Leonard Manchester, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. blakis Klingler cut and served the cake.

Presbyterian Rulnlnage through Oct. 10 Friday, Oct. 9

Girl Scout Leader's, 1:30 I.O.O.F. Hall basement

~ n h - e - ~ o u s ; 2:30 p.m., Bill Schudel

Sale,

Enroute to their home Mr. and Mrs. Lukesh planned lo stop a t Kimball to visit a few days with his other brothers and relatives.

ence Ball, Della Young, Eliza- birthday. p.m.

Mrs. - . -. - . . - . .

"Papier Mache" Workshop, ' 1:30'p.m., Extension Office Sunday. Oct. 11

. . Dr. .. I 6. - - , 8 - - ~ z k 1.' Tucker Chiroprqctor

8 \ ' 5 Broken Bow

I?"

83- ing ,nl-

9 u m- ck. ?at

,ho ?Id

5," ing nk-

oat- it

)OY om

:ol- Len, an. of1

'PP cb- en- era e.' ne. big- of

~nd

-

Royal, Kensingtons, Mrs. Albert K j ~ b y J r * - . . Y . . . $ . - 5 * t . . , r . ,

7 $ d y oc+, 1 3 Y ; . & - .. : 'r :L yes a ,

*

I . Honoring -"ex p s && *

Mr,ririd;$&s#$~hn, Benhqn '

"#"%". ZV \BBV .;q*?. _: f. :to; ;*3 ;;: <. , & -, *L *

A( dpen Bouse .<.; r*

Sunday, OCP. 18th Frolll 2:00 to 4:3b At St. Mary's Auditori~u~i

B.P.W. i - Wedn'esday, Oct. 14

M.A.O., Mrs. C: Gilroy Mutual Benefit, ~ Mrs. Harry

Foth %, Merry Circle, Mrs. Einil Zik- y u n d a t North Loup Cafe , Brigettes, Mrs. Howard Huff

; Man Size , , I Imperial Size

+ KLEENEX . I BRYLCREEM office 'Hours Wednesday

9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. I Reg. 35c - I Reg. $1.59

I 4 for $100 I Thursday, Oct. 15 420 South loth Avenue Valley Co. Garden Club, Mar-

ela at iris are inrited to'attend willlout further inrilation.

jone Hayes Lexington Ph. 324-5527 Jolly ~ o m e i n a k c r s , Mrs. Lena Phone 872.2051 NO G ~ S ~1Gase

Jabltnski - i i

I ' , t r 1

,-

T h e ~ dodt hwe'to be in sithod Reg. 3 for-25s

only $ . 3 f o r , , 19'

Syave

SHAMPOO Reg. 99c The nec\.l>ueds left for Ellens-

burg, Wask, after the wedding a h e r e they wlll make their home.

The bride was graduated fro111 North Loup Scotia High School and attended the Unikerslty of Nebraskd. She u a s emploqed the past )ear and a half as a sten- ographer in Grand Island.

The grooll~ n a s graduated fxom Ellensburg High School arid attended Central Washington State College and Mid-State Ariation Corp. 1Ie serbed two years in the Army and has been em lobed by the Plclcher Fl i ing &&vice of North Loup for the past four 1 ears.

7-

A. J. Hrdy ~ i e s

towtalkback to the teacher. 3 for We have a special school-to-home telephone so your budding

genius doesn't have to miss a minute of school. H's easy to~insta l l and use. bur Service Representative can give you details. ~very-J one we know thinks a's a great idea Except W a few buddin$

\ ' ' geniuses. General Telephone . Adorn I ' 1

Rosemary HAIR SPRAY , I COLOGNE 13 Oz. - Reg. $2.25 I

Steam I Mr. and Mrs; Edward Bcran, E r n e s t Vodehlial and' Mrs. Charles Radll u e n t to Walthill, Tuesday, for the funeral services of dn uncle, A. J. Hrdy.

The Iirdks h e r e residents of Valley County rgally years ago. Mr. lirdy is su'rki~ed by two sons, George and Frdnk of Walt- h ~ l l and a daughter, Mrs. Gor- don Crum of Oakland, His wife preceded hill1 in death in l9G7.

Others atteiidlng the fullera1 u e l e Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben- ben, Mrs. Don 13enbcn and Mrs. Jack Rashaw.

Cool Air

VAPORIZER peg. $19.95

VAPORIZER Reg. $12.95 1

Axon I

I -

' 8 NO. 2 Darwin Iiunt, son of Mr. and I THROATSPRAY I Mrs. Dillard 11unt of Arcadia is

LEAD PENCILS a third >ear studsnt a t Kearney State. l ie IS rnajorillg in Corn-

Rea. 91.69 i niercial Art.

'I'hanl?~ so inucli to aU ipho l le l~$d In ally way during the PasslW of our lovidg mother. F Q ~ the many cards, food, floners, a'nd mclnorial offer- lngs we say thanks. Also svfcial thanks to Rev. Clark, to Mrs. Irma Koeu11, who vlaved the organ, and to Mrs Jeaiiine Abel who sang. Your kindness ~ 1 1 1 long be remein bered . +

The F2nllly of Emma ~ i i l i t h -

Ca1d "f 3L,,h I wdnt to thank Dr. &!arkley

and tht. nulses who caled for me while I a a s in the hospital and those who sent cards and i loaers S p e c i ~ l thanks lo the nelghbors who helped in any with n l ~ familji. Thank SOU so mcch.

Sinceiely' ' Mrs. Robert Edwards

North Loup, Nebr.

I Phone 728-3271

Ord, Nebr, I

- $129

For Sinus And So19 Throat Don Says "It Works"

associated druggists

"TIZ BEST STEP YOU CAN 'J!AW"

\

Reg. 30c Pkg.

4' pkgs.

- --

g One, C p Aurora (?age 44) QUIP, O r d , Neb?., Thursday, ~ c t o b i r '3, 1970

T H E YARDSTICK -

Aurora 40 j ard line. Darrell Fcir~llcr raced downfield and sta- tionrd him*elf on the one-yard 11ne then watched as the ball h ~ t at thi: f i \e and bounced directlv

before the game. They con- slsled of lour pass interceptions al:d a punt t h r t Ord was able to, klll at the Aurora one-yard line. The Huslqes never recokered from t h ~ t poor field position.

All the "bio plays" came in the second hayf, ,and until Paul Matkley turned in the f ~ r s t of them things looked bleak for tbe Chants. Aurora held a 7-0 lead and was facing seEond down with inches to go at the 0r.d 2&yard

Ord A u r 5 14

67 123 21

13 la 7-10 2-10

. 1 4 1 0

5-23 2-20 5-30.1 5 28.0

. B

' Frid: Elmer 30th w Mr. ant . Grand man Ni Mrs. Ja and Mr land, M aiid My Qf; Carl

First Poa-ns L Kus!?in$ Yardage .......... Pgsslng Yardage ....-. .- ........ Total Yardage

... - Passes Cpn~$Att -- b w n Passes l ~ t e r c e p l e d

.......... Fumbles Lost :

Ptna l t i t s ...,....... I.-: ....... Punt s 1

- .- into his hands.

.'I thought it was,, going to bounce atpund me, Farmer said later, but it didn't. It camp

+he 01'3 ChdnticIeers had three goals 16 Shoot for E'r~ddy n ~ g h t . They missed the first ,one but a t- conlplished the other luo, including the big one.

Before the game the team and coaches wanted to limit Aurora to less than 100 yards of total offens$, to turn ill five "big play and of course to b in . A u r k a got 1 4 1 yar.ds: but !he Chanticleers turned in t h e ~ r five big plays and won, 14-7.

The defeat was the f i ~ s t fo r Aurora after three straight one- sided victories . and cost tke Huskies their high positions lp the Omaha \Val lcl-iferaid and

,Lincoln Star: ratings. They had been ranked third ~n c'iass B by one paper and, second by the other.

Old's b i s t ~ r y was the first since the t n b teahis bdgan t h e ~ r current sfrics in 19GG. A writer for the Auroqa Nezcs Ke ;rter s a i d

that the defeat was t t e first for the Huskies on. their hpme fieJd since he ar'rived there five years agj .

It aIsp was the first Central 10 CpnferenCe loss for the Hus- k l ~ s 111 at least t h e e ears.,

r h e v ic to~y shot !Be Chanti- cleers into state prominence, and this week they find theinselves ranked sixth by the World-Herold and seventh by the Star. It also pahe then1 an inside track toward-'the ~ ' e s t e r n Division championship of tHe Central 10 Con-

-.--- right at me."

From that moillent it was just a matter of ' time. Aurora tried to get running roonl by sending Kropp into t h e illiddle of the. line tyiv. Uut 1~1th Ord partisans )clllng for a safety, the Chdllts weren't about,to yield. Tbay gave "p one yard 'on ~ r o y $ s first crack and. two on the se:ond.

Black trled to roll o u t s ~ d e then, but he was cuf down at the line of scrimmage by Lgrry Wells. With no choice but ' to punt, the Huskies were able to get the ball out only to their own 34. '

Wells slammed into the middle of the live fOy t h r e e yards, and then the Chhqtg hauled out a play they had used successfully in their s ~ a p scrimmage before the season opened but hadn't tried since.

line. The Huskies chose t s pass add

t ~ y for a lot qlore y x d a g e than they needed, but Markley step-' pcd in front of the intended re- c e i ~ e r at the 21-yard line, picked off the pass, and hauled i t bdck 79 I-'e~erson yards kicked for a touchdown. the extrd point B Q ~

lo tie the game a t 7-7. Warkley's jouchdown was his

thild on an interception in two gcmes, as he hed returned two for TD's against Albion. Ag with those, Ord linemefl had the Au-

-rora quarterback under heavy presFure when the ball p e n t b i ray .

The touchdowa completely re- sers6d the te.lupo of the game' although Aurora did pick up a first' donn after receiving the ensuiqg kickoff. Howeber, Jiin Naeyq and Dale Pelerson slashed t h e ~ r way

,,into the Huskie backfield to drop , quarterback Steve Black for a

seven-yard loss on first down. On the next play Peterson dropped Kropp' for a one-yard loss - the only time all ebening that the 225pounder was thrown for a loss - and on the following play the bia boy tried, to pass. But David .J0%11 IVAS ~ v d l t ~ ~ g when the ball came down, and he intercepted for Ord's second b ~ g play.

The Chants couldn't sustain a ' drise on t h ~ t series or their next

one, but with 7 minutes and 13 seconds to go Bob Peterson got off a zood, high punt from the

5.- . 6 .\ . Darretl ~ a r m e r i s hrme f q e with Ord's winning touchdown on 31-yard pars play. 1

a t ' werk all played inside the Aurbla they d r o ~ e frdm their own ed 93 yards obcrhead wl 20-yard sibn for I ~ n e , all but with one Ord In posses- 41 to the Aurora 17 where one of ling only 67 on the groui~.

play. ,Ibiv- $laqkley's passes WAS intercepted. was the top rusher with .

ever, the Chants wou dn t ope11 Thve Ord quarterback had corn- on 14 carries. blarkley h; ul) and try anything the least bit gleted three out of four in that 9, John 14 qn 3, and B;c risky', so'Aurora was able to bold . drii-e for 42 yards when the inter- on 4. then1 without loo much trouble. ceptloo came. The Ch'wt pass protecf

Leon Brechb'l tqok a pitch- bnck from ~ a r i \ e y and headrd left as if he were oing to swee the end. But be su$denly steppe$ cocked his left arm, and threw a perfect spital pass that Fariner gathered in easily and carried lnto "The the defensib end zone: e , halfback was

lookin in for the run," Farmer said afferwards. "I just ran 'right by hint."

The touchdown came with 5:02 eft in the game, and Peterson

kicked ood aga ins fo make the score 119. Aurora tried in .the wanin niomenfs to get back ~ n t o it, bu? two more interceptions - one by Naeve and ode by Brechbill -.killed any chance the Huskies had.

In fact, the last three minutes

- - 7 - - - - - - - $The second half was a CQ~II- Xropp finished the game with superb, and thgt und

prete r e ~ e r s a l of t h 8 first. Aurora gd yalds on 25 Carries, and Coach plaled a, big Jdrt in 1 dpminated play in the two o p & - I$QI?Q~ Carter said his team did- fine completion percellta i g periods, running 37 offeixsj14 lC,t r~rl, the big fullback n e a ~ l y as once was he dropped fo d a y s (not including punt of often he (tbe coacll) would and that for just two 1 penalty n. A domns) to only 14 for . hare. @ed. Ralldy Otto shoaed The coaching staff dl1

11 val7rl< on 8 carries. Black had any credit for calling tt V'U. . < .-- -

edge i 7 ~ 1 % IS, Dan 1 1 ~ e n e f e ~ d 7 on 6, do\l.n play. They said-it they and' Stete Boedlng mlnus 4, on cd on the field lthough

ane. . - I iljstructed blarktey aheac The'Ord defense caught twit@ to be alert for an o p p o ~

on. 1 . as many Aurora passes as dld use it on Solilething o t h e ~ Ord had t u o fairly good oppofi the lluskie receikers; since th,cy autoillstic pdssillg do\+]

trniiies 16 get on the-scorelj6sl.d In the first half. But the Chjntg

coinpleted intercepted. only two Snd had four

. 0.1.4 found the ajrwaves to be ' Mar€! productive than the ground ir\ Brechbill's its' o f f e n s i ~ e pass, forays. the Chants Counting gain-

Qrd ................................... 0 ! Aurora A - Kropp 1 r u n (Kropp :.. 0

0 - Markley 79 pass 11 f iled once when Kro deflecteq i f i e ldgoa l attempt Picked f i s i ~ ? bout the Iluskie 25. And thex

!ailed again just before halfllrne

fer ence. since. a post-se-ason .playoff be-

tween the Essle,rn, and Western Division winners has been reviv-

(Petelson kick): - 0 - Farm r 31 pass f ~ o n

rr - c+sol> klcR):

7,

Lo~'~-Scotia Smashes cd this year, thjt'b especially inl- portant.,

Ord's proud defenders couldn't shut off big Tom K~opp;but they were abIe to slow h ~ n ~ down. And they put the clailsps on. all other facets of Aukora's touted offense.

Keqs to the t ic tory were the five "big plays" which assistant coach Ed I(rum1 had talked about

- THE YARDSTICK ed on ruils of 80 and 91 yards more in the third - pel 1

In N o ~ t h Loup - Scolia's t\no pre- cedinc games, got his six points this time with defense. !-le fell on a Burwell fumble ln the Long- hqrn end zone for the f i r s t Wild- cat touchdown.

The qua~le rback added two 3

t h ~ e w to IIughes for quarter sc(~re. Substit1 F o x ~ o r t h y nrirker on got a six-yard the f ~ n .

Besides shutting out the :ui nor Wlldcat crs. They defense camr fo

pass interce tion ancl R col er ed f u n ~ ~ l e s . This week North Lou

hosts Lalieciexv of Colu fore the season startec been expected to be ( 1 tougheit games on th agendci since Lake\ ;el the 1969 season wlth ord. H o n e ~ e r , the 1 Coach ly a tie Jin! wlth Ilc\Vlllidm~ Vdlley tc

their hrs t four oullng

' B w l NL-S Firs t Don nS Huslling pass in^! Yardage Yardage ..........

................ Total Yardage P'asses Cornv-Att. ..... OiFn Passes.lntercepled Fumbles Lost Penalties 1-.. *

ing to No. A

Punts 5

North Lpup-Scotia's tough defenders were up to t h e ~ r old tricks Friday night, frustratiltg opposing ball c a l ~ i e r s a!ld passers enroute to a 4 8 0 b~ctorg.

The ~ I C ~ I I I ~ this tinle was Bur- bell, and the Longhorns could do no better than other N o r t 11 b u Scotia foes have been able lo this fall. They ibe.12 held to mlnus 10 yards r u s h ~ n g and plus 35 passing on two completions in 11 attempts.

Bleanu hlle, quarterback R o d Van Slqke was leadin North Loup - Scolia to 327. yal& on the ground and 63 rpore in the air. The slen<er junior p?ced , t h e scoring alth tclichdoun runs of 3, 1, and 26 bards. znd threw for another TD to Craig Hughes on a,42-yard play.

Gordv Kr imald , who had scor-

THE YARDSTICK Splc!g Art

F u s t Downs -- 3 ld Rushing Y a ~ d a g e --- 158 2;; P a s s a g Y a ~ d a g e - Total Y a ~ d a g e - 206 27.1 Passes Cornp Att 1-9 3 9 O s n Passes intercepted 3 1 Fumbles Lost -- 3 1 Pel lql l~cs ., -- 13-139 7-85

BOWLlNG RESULTS . WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN

~ e s b Fa m :r's Co Op Ele

Road R u ~ l n e t s .-

Girding for its big battle with Litchfield this week, Arcadia ron~ped past Spaldlng, 38-0, Fri- day night PrL S - Kziexald funll

in <nu zone ( t u n f a ~ l e d ) hL-S - Marlson 18 t u n I & L S - v411 Sljh,. 3 lull

The i ~ g s k i e s and Trojans will meet'tolfior'row night' (Frjd-ay) a f . ~j tchf ie ld . The home teani,\s.tdt- . ed secdnd in Class D by both o f

-.--- ~ a l l i u t High 2 1 o l e Tean: Series

9 w e \ a tor 2,865' Pt43; ~ i c a d l A . 2 x ~ i .

tll h iudi\idus\ SetieS - Duane ~ ~ e c f i b ~ l l , 002, Duane C a ~ s o n , 546, Joe Sebraska's metropolitan nei\.spa:

pers, having rolled over four straight opponents. Among lts kictiins was last year's top Class 1) learn, Wolbach, which fell by a

Shafer, 519. 1Iieli Indibidua Cnnte - Duane

Brecltbill. 233; Cqess Marco, 191; Uu- ane Carson, 1%.

16-0 count. Other kictims habe been Class

C Ansley, 46 6; Calla\~dy (which defeated Arcadia), 50 0; a n d eight m . ~ d foe Halsey-Dunning, 53TO.

Arcadis will carry a 2-1-1 recold into the big fray. The Hus- !c:es have coinri back strong since lo:.ing their opener by a 20-6 count to Callawag. -

Pat ,Murray and Jon Ericson 19 the: llus,kies to ' their . latest WID. Murray scored on runs of '

13 and 48 yards, ,while Ericson . ran 4 and 9 yards for touchdouns.

Arnold Urban also co~lnted Cnce, on a 16-yard run, an& defensive- lineman Denny' Green- land got a taste of scoreboard glory when he deflected a pass and then intercepted it and ran it 17 yards Marvin Dorsep ran across a two-point , convers/on to rdund out the, scoryng. -'

The winnets scored all their points in the first half. Spalding 0 0 0 6- Arcadia ............................ 20 18 0 &3% ---

John Olson . . , shobed 1969 running form.

Broncos ounce Back;, ~ i l s o i Flashes Top Form

~ n s ; s ~ e c t i n ~ Stuart bore the brunt of Wheeler Central's football ~1 '1th Friday night as the visiting Broncos scored $. 66-1.2 T e r r v Petersen . . . he anchors Kuskie line.

1 . -

triumph, 'The \~iclory gut the winners off t o a good start in the Western

Division o f the Sandhill Gatcway Conference. They'll try to maintain their momentum tomorrow nisht (Friday) when they visit winlcss Chambers

Stuart went into !ast week's THE YARDSTICK WC stu

.................. Eame ~ i t h three impressive 'Downs 22 tictol.iss and a perfect record. K U S I ~ : I ! ~ Yhrciage .......... ........ 387 87

Paasinp Yardace 141 37 But Whteler felt it hzd t a prove .Totat Yarda0eD ....... 11-18 531 9-28 118

somi.thii~g after being hun~i l i - ~ $ ~ s p ~ ~ " f ~ \ ~ r C e p t C d ated the week before by OF- Fumbles Lost 1 2 ?;hard, 46.0, arid the Broncos P~na!t ies 5-37 4-60

.. ............... thoroughly accomplishild their P U I I ~ S -. 1.2.0 3'33.7

task. rush, led again by Dwain Green, They scored 20 points in the was particuIarlv effective. Stuart

first q~ ta r te r , then added 14 more passers were hounded so fiercely in the second to take a 34-12 that the connected on but nine halftime lead. After boosti~lg the of 28 t h 1 . 0 ~ ~ . margin to 40-12 in the third Green ilr.ished the game with quarter, they finished off the eight tackles and two assists, evening with a 26-point fourth sharing honors in that depsrt- pericd. merit with sophomore M i k e

Speedy John Olson, who rushed Chjlders \+hq had eight tackles for more thdr. 1.100 yai.ds last three assists. Stan Foster was season, c~ lebra ted his ret12m to next in line with four and three, a r u n n i i l g back post by turning Stuart's 19 incomplete passes in probaki, the best performance plus Wheeler's ball-control tactics of 28 his t m e s chreer. for He 271 carried yards the ball. and the held t s u a l the number nbrm, of tackles below

,caught four passes for 60 more. Between them, Schmeits and lie also crosscd the goal line Olson had a hand in every point four 10, 42, tin;es t n d -- 63 on yards. carries of 19, ' ' s i i ' \vheeler 'which scored were except registered the last by

Olson had missed practically ~ ~ l l ~ j t t , all cf Wheeler's first two games Schmeits ran for three touch- after suffering a broken Jaw dr,wns, all on short - yardage early in the season ope!ler. Then plays, and passed to Foster for he had a Grief fling at quarter- another, He also passed for o n e . back in his return to action two-noint conversion to ~ 0 . r ~

Broken Bow Harriers Win Ord Triangular

Bossting o.ne of the top teams in this part of the state, Broken Bow defeated Ord and Loup City 111 a f r~angular cross-country meet held Sept. 29 at the local course.

Broken Bow's four top runners placed 1-2-3-4, givir?g the Indians a perfect score of 10. Tom Chris- tenren led the way wtih a sizzling 10 mipules, ' 9 seconds.

With Allen Cah~l l leading all runners except the Broken Bow aaartet , Ord finished second. The Cha~lticleers had 29 p o ~ n t s as Garv Kamwad, Melkin Sich, and Mike Jackson folloned Ca- hill to the wire. Kamarad placed seventh, Sich eighth, and Jack- son tenth.

Cah~ll 's fifth-place time was 10:20. Other Ord runners w e r e Keith Paulsen and Jinl Andree- sen.

I.oup City was third 3 i t h 47

Pierce Agency, Inc. ' Carol Kriewa I 316 South 16th

I Ord, Nebr. Pllone 728-5181 Insurance I s Our Business Carol joined the bank in May of this year after working in G!

Island with the State Road Department. She is the daucgl~ter of Mr. and August Kriewald of North Loup. She's u graduate of NL-S High School I

\

Salutes The ~ o o f ball Player Of .The Week the Lincoln School of Commerce.

Carol has shown she likes Ord and that she enloys working in points. Three d a p earlier, on Sept. 26,

the Ord ha!riers had run into stiff cornpet~tion at the Lexing- ton Invitational where they tied for last w ~ t h Gothenburq. Cahill, ho\+ever, ran well in that meet and finished 10th. Sich, Jackson, and Paulsen rounded out the top

bank. She has been and will be assisting you in your banking needs ir future. . '

~aro l 'has . helped ~ r d by moving here and she ~ t k i i l s o n . Wheeler Central 20 14 6 56-66 Stuapf 12 o n b*?

TcC - Olson 19 r u n (conversion f a l ~ e d r

S - Breus te r 60 kickoff l e t u l n (con\ersian TbC, - Schrne~ts f a ~ l e d ) 2 run (con\c;slon

failed) U C - Olson 10 run (Olson run) . S - Hamik 33 xun (con \e r s~on

C l . 1 0 ' 4 ,

against Orchald. Gene Schmelts, who had done

the quarterbacking during Olson's absense. hand!ed the job Friday helped fhe bank grow by assisting YOU our cus,fomer~. 1 Ord foursome. ---

BQWLING RESULTS

nio,ltt- up ulltil the -tlme indl Coach Toni Majors felt it safe to turn things over to his reserves. Then Gary Bollwitt came in and directed the Broncos to their final touchdown , scoring it

I WE ARE NO. 6 I L a b . c s . , , WC - Foster 20 pass from Schmeits

(Olson \VC - run) . Olson 11 run (conversion

failed). \ 4C - Olson 15 run (conversion

failed). U'C - Schmeits 2 run (conversion

failed). \VC - Olson 62 run (Atkinson pass

from WC SchnlP~ts) . - Schmeits 1 run (yonversion

failed). wc - Bollnitt 1 run (conversioni

failed).

himself on a one-yard run. Wheeler Ceptral's offensive

'prowess enabled the Broncos to play ball-contr01,~and they d ~ d s& in an outstandine, manner They handled the pigskin 69 tlnies' on either run or Pass plaks

That left the defense fresh to do its job in an efficient manner when it was called on, and it responded. The Wheeler pass

I I - Ord, Nebraska ,

I .

inllafion deflafed your - Belte*, have us cheek y6ur pglieles! 5'39.

High Individual Game - F a n Tnhn. son, 222; h'eel Adams, 213; Ab Cetak, 205.

. , ! " ' 4 - , - . * , * . , %. . i~ f , - I r QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 8, 1970 - (Page 5 1 1

< . i f

aensioni umor, y Crqmming, b , a

of a Winning Trip for, Or ants -

Ord uses rathe; than the wide- tackle s i r lt hqd been expected to employ. L'\Ve should kn6w horv to block since it's our defense ne ' re looking at."

1Ie asked the nenspaper man how nlaily plals A U ~ O I A had I U ~ I the first half Tile ans\icr c t d s 43 colnpaicd to 21 for Ord.

'This is just what we were airdid of," the head coach ex- horted "We can't let them-hacc the bsll the second half."

Trubc) coi l fe~red u i t h safety man Dariell F t ~ ~ r n e r , one of the brains on the defensite unit They'ie shved i ~ e things for us the i ~ g olf second f i \e ha$," gla)s that he said, Aulorq ndm- is

kcioBn to en7pl6y bul which had not been run \be f q s t half.

Aurora r e s e r ~ e s v e i e practicing field goals One of lhcm was stdndlng sonie 20 to 30 feet froin the Ord huddle catching the ball after his tearnnlates kicked it,

"Weasel, g6 ell him to leave," S q a e r said to b is student manager. "They ca kick the other s a y - we don'! want hiin around here "

Then the coacli returned td the subject at hand.

"We haben't, forced then1 to i n ~ k e a mistake," he said. ' '\Yenie got to take some chances, to get'thst inth'ceptjon." '

And then the second half was underMay. It be an as badly as the first half ha3 ended Oq the thild play froni scrinimage Mark- ley wds h ~ t with his arin in a cocked positloo to pqss and he iuinbled, u l th Aurora recolering at the Ord 24-ydrd line.

Helped along by a five-gard penally, the Chants held And of course a few minutes later Mark- ley inteicepteq an Aurora pass and returned ~t 79 yards for a touchdown. Petersdn'q kick tied the score, and eventually Leo11 Brechb~ll's pass to !&r~ner got the uinning touchdo\vn in a 14.7

jou \\in, and that's a h a t u e ' i c It was 6;15 p m, on a Friday ekesing and the preparation, the waiting, the an lcipation a e r e allnost oker. A b o a ~ d the heavily loaded school bus were 31 Orcl . N ~ g h football plalers, two student msnJgers, three coaches, oce p~cncher who was doin double But) as a bbus dr i icr , an8 a necvs1):roc.r reporter. -

In just 45 minutes the 31 student a t l~letes would engage in the t~iggest f o o t b ~ l l gar116 of thelr )oung Iibes. They uould t lot out before a hostile crofid and do h,ittle with the imposi~lg Auror.1 Huskies - a tea111 t h ~ t was rdtgd second in the state by one of Ne- brdbka's trio big-city newspapers . . . and third b the other and a t e s n ~ th;t Kad not lost a hoine gaine in mole than fike y e w .

Assistant Coach . Ken Trubey could hardly coiitaln hilnself as the bus g ~ o a n e d u~lder its heavy but den and its 91,000 load n~lles , and then lurched fornard to begin the sholt drike froin 'the gymnasium dressing q u a ~ t e r s to the f00tb:ill. stddluin

"This is it, Pete, ue'ke gotta do it," the coach exuplained 111 a low but e s c ~ t e d Lo1c.e as he patted Eob Peterson on the shoulder

mernbei of that fine &ont line. Larry Wells, j u n k r fullback, an- severed him. Markley," said

here for." Kruml reviewed more plays,

and then Trubey took his turn. At one point the backfield coach looked s t r ig l i t ~t a group of players and said in a IOLILI volce. ' hlarkley, don't you 'get fooled, k;v thdt deception in the back-

Wells. "Markley?" repeated IIruby in

a manner that made outsiders beliece this might be a C O ~ I I ~ ~ I O I I occurrence.

"Hey, Klanecky, you must be starting," caine a voice froin the back of the bus. "llarklesr aln't

field!" K r u m 1 inter1 u!;>ed quietly,

* Oter here, Coach, and Trubey tu r~ led to find t h ~ t hlarkley L \ ~ S

here yet." A plaber of lesser stature miaht

h3ve worried about being left ge - huld, but there was no thought

sltting 90 degrees ;1way fro111 the spot he had been glai.ing at. So he lookcd right at the quarter- b ~ c k a ~ i d r e p c ~ t e d the admoni- tion n.or1l for \POSLI .

J lon~ents later tile players filed back onto the bus for their short trip to the stadium. ,

iZncl suddenly it was game time. Ord x a s supposed to receive if it n'on the t o p , but it

of l e d ~ i n g befole stdyting quariter- b-ck Paul hla~kley arriced La- ter th:~t night, fhe 1b0 pound junior \could prohe the fe\c ektra inolnents spent u~it111g for h l n ~ \pas tlnie well spent.

In a ni3ttsr qf inoments Mark- ley did arrike, and Codch Squier called the roll. And then they

patterns ainong thq backs and elids \tho would be eliglble re- ceiccis.

.By the time the bps passed the Scotia turnoff the chat e r had quieted d o a n and was rklr ic ted primarily to reserves in the back of the bus. Most of the starters

didn't. I

On the first play fronz scrim: mage Aurora's huge 225-pound fullback - the one Suininski would like to get rid of and the

1 one all three coaches had repeatedly warned must be gang-tackl- ed - ra5 through three ~vould-be tacklers and picked up 12 yarcls.

The Huskies drove f r o ~ n their own 21 to the Ord 21. Then Peter- scn broke through to make a big play ar,d throw .2urora's RaRdy Otto for a six-yard loss. l> a l e Peterson then led a surge that caught quarterback Steve Black 12 yards behind the line of scrim-.

pad. Then he turned to S t a n

Axthelm, like Peterson, a senior who had never before played on who i ~ e ~ e n ' t reviewing pass pat-

tern n e r e trking to rest i11 a iors$rd leaning position M lth their heads btI pillows placed on the back of the seat ip front of

a winning football team "Axthel;i~, don't get blind-sid-

ed. Stan got blind-sided last Sear, Coach," Trubey said to the other assistant, Ed Krurnl, who is new to the Ord staff this ear. Then he expla~ned how ~ x t h e i m had suffered a concussicn in the 19G9 game against Aurora when he didn't see a blocker conzing at hila froin his blind side.

St111 unable to keep still, Tru- bey addressed himself next to Dan Tiinmer man, another senior. "I don't think they'^:, got a .man u h o can beat Timmy, he s a ~ d to the all-conference tackle Then, as if to reassuie himself, he turned to I<iurnl. "They don't have a man who can beat Tlinmy, do th'ey, Coach?"

(Krunil's reply u a s soft but f i rm - ob~ious ly nlscle mith confidence.

"I don't think' they'\e mln who can best any ofobu: linemen,'' the line coach stated matter-of factlv. Fans f1om both ~ c h ~ o l s uould agree later that Kruinl had stated the situation

niage. Ord took over at its own 39-

yafd line. But after t h ~ e e plays Bob Peterson punted from the

them. J \ The different personallties and

actions of the three coaches mould hive been a gobd subject for a master's thesQ in psqchol-

- Ord 31.

Wells caille off the field,?elling, "There's no place to go, meaning of course that the l ~ n e hadn't been able to open any holes for

Q8.Y. , , Trubey was dri\ in$ the equip-

~ n e n t t r u c k s o he wasn't on the bus for this, part of the trip. But when he d ~ d join the others at the dressing rooni h e *appeared pent u p \+ith excite~nent and anti- cipation. lle would be the pacer, the back-slapper, t h e gung-ho

him. Suddenly it was halftime, and

Aurora as leading 7-0. The Ord teaiii gathered at the north end of the field.

Trubey was furious. "I want soinebody to start getting a helmet into thst Kropp," he pleaded "It oughta sound llke popcorn out there as he falls - pop, pop, pop, somebody hltling him all the \voy to the ground."

"We're ru,!ining against our o n n defense, Squier interjecteu, explaining that Aurora was using the monster-man defense which

D a n T i m n ~ e r m a n , Coach C h u c k Squier f i n d 14-7 score in w a n i n g seconds a l m o s t t o o g o o d t o be t r u e .

offs," a unanimous chorus came bark to hiin f r 0111 the p l a ~ e r s , "The wide side."

hen Kruinl toolc his turn going over sonle special defensice notes,

all the "Beat Ord" banners hang- ing around the ccal!s, they kept it to themsel\ es.

Taping ankles u a s the principal ord2r of business for the coaches in the dressing room. Tiubey beat hls cohorts to the lone wastebasket in the room, SO he was the only one ~ c h o had anything to sit on vlihile he performed

\ ictory .' The bus back to the dressing

room was bedlam. Well wishers cronded to the windows, extend- type.

Kruml, on the other hand, appeared to ha \e conlplete control of his emotiops throughout the trlp He a a s excited, sure, but it c\ as he \rho cracked tho occasion- al joke and nzade smlll talk to help reliece some of the tensions

Squier acted llke qou inlagme a head coach acting. He was the I h ! rn charge and gave he o\er- all directions, he uor r i I d more about the plaqs, and he gave the formal pep talks.

In Central C ~ t y the bus stopped, and Squier uen t in10 a res- taurant to confirm the team's after-t!le-game dining arrangements The boqs were allorred to get off the bus and stretch their legs, but not before Kruml exf;lbltrd some of his humor

C'mere, Petel son," he groul- ed as the b o l s diselnbarked, "I wanta put )ou on a leash."

When eLerqone was back on the bus, Squier stood uy and told the group to pay attention - that durinu the last 14 inlles he and ~ r u i d M P ~ I I ~ be going ocer iteins they hdd jqttcd doun during the earlier p a ~ t of the trip. Some

ing congratulations. Coach Trubey, who had been

just as pent up emotioi~ally before the garne as ally of the boys, was now just as happy in iictory. IIe led a cheer.

All of a sudden somCone was trqing to get on the bus. It was

such as: "Their big end - number 83 -

likes to catch the slant-in pass." "They use both the draw and

the screen. They'll run the draw: fake and colne right back on the next play \pith the draw."

"\l;hen they're in the I , key on Kropp. \\'here he goes the ball

his chores. Markley didn't want his ankles

taped. "\Vhatyou don't want is a

sprain:d ankle," excldinled Tru- bey, Come on over here and

,,let me tape them." His* exhorta- tions succecdc.d and Markley

accurately. Finally, the drice that had last-

ed only f i i e minutes but seemed like five hours was over. The adrenalin raced back .and forth

goes." "Be awake for the transcontin-

ental pass - \ \here they roll one nav and then throw back across P a u l M a r k l e y l e a d s a c h e e r for the coaches. ' 1116 fizld."

Then Kruinl mentioned some gorls that the teal11 apparently had et earlier in the week and whicff mould be talked about

agreed to the procedure. As the p l a > c ~ s finished dress-

ing,, they filed back outside singly or 111 glo:lps of luos or threes. On sonie trips the2 meet ip the gjin itself to reiiew once a ail1 the thin:; they should be loo&liog for, but this time the Autora squad was already gathering IF+- slde. So the Ord bo)s athered along a wall outside the %uil$~ng.

Up until lhis time there"$ad beep no r@ll bjsible si& tid in- .. - ilicate' theL ideif<e&pre~s& Ithat wai bullding up But gs,the $arQ,*. dressers ~ i a i t e d outslde for the

through the ~ e i n s of &ery rider as the players diseinbarked \$ith

Aurora Coach Koland Carter. Squier asked his boys to be qulet.

"You're a good teain, you're ,a hard-hitting teani," the IIuskle cowh stated. "You d!served to wln. And now I thrnk Coach Squier deserves to go to the shocvers."

.'All three of 'em!" soinebody

out there!" "Yes, that's right," said some-

one else. Of couise the bus driber did

e ~ e n t u d l l j make ~ t , and the gaine was plaqed and replaged many times on the wa$ home. And then they could laugh' about some of, the things that ae ren ' t so funny uhen they occurred.

"IIruby, ithat uere you doin flat on )bur b ~ c k out there n i t fi Kropg asked S lay in^, uier. on tgp of you?"

i'lie'r Bigger than me," thea183- pound guard answered, ellclting a roar of laughter from his team- '

shouts of "Let's go!" Just off the bus Head Coach

Chuck Squicr gathered the team ai-ound him. There were a , Eel?, words about "that little bit extra" and then the coach stated:

mdnb lnoie times before the ecenlng was peer. One was to hold Aurora to less than 100 yards of total offense Another was to force f i le b ~ g plabs, such as fumbles, blocked punts, or pass intercep- lions

The ~ss i s tan t cpach concl~cled by s a ~ ing, ,~ - -

"If something goes \\rang out thele - ~e fumble or some thin^

.-

: "okay; let's take a minute. We're thankful for the abilit lo ~ l a v football. and we're thaniful gelled

'Let 's talk about next ueek," solueone else s oke up, reminding the group th8 UentrBl City lay in \bait just se\en da)s away.

"No, let's 'talk about this ueek flrst," another unidentified player responded, obiiously wanting to relish the joy of this first vic. tory o \ e r Aurora since the t u o teams began their curient series in 19GG.

"If they're No. 3 u e oughta be at least No. 1," gelled Trubey. And that brought on nlore cheers.

Hruby leaned across the aisle. 'Nice goin', Wells," ?Ie jelled.

The fullback ans\cered with one

we're here." The plabers bo~vcd their heads

for a monzeni of sllent prayer. ?hen,' on the coach's cue; they i a n off to go through their pre- let's not gi \e u, . ~emelnbe?,

we can come up nit\, the big pla to9 - let's get toogh right b a d with 'e111. Okay, let's go get 'em!"

After both coaches sat down, the newspaper man turned to senior end Carl Suminski, who', ~vould be one of the game cap- tains that night. "Wh;itSs this about five big plays?" he asked.

"\\.'ell. five everv auarter would

rest of the t e ~ m add the coaching s t ~ f f , the tension becam{ ah- p 2 ~ e n t .

Isle got my baseball & c b cn," said Yeterzon "Wq're gop- na win Againstt Albion I $o{e one of them, ar,d c+e only b e n t one half At lioidrege I war$ 'em both and we went like hell. At Gothenburg I didn't wear 'ell)< and u e got beat " -

game warniups. ' The shart drive from the dress-

ing quarters tn the stadiuni had climaxed an li3 mile trip uhich h'ld begun at 3:30 that afternoon. ThatJs when the plalers gathered at the Ord stadium, packed their gear into a pickup being dricen

,by Coach Trubgy, and then climbed aboaid the bus.

e x a m ~ l e s : ' Offense, if Rfarkley or Tom

calls 26, do YOU know a h a t ' s m$es. Hey, Markley, I thought );ou

could run faster tl?an that," Tim- nlerman kidded his quarterback. "I was right behind you on that I coming off?"

"If their ends crash, our offensice e11ds hale to stop their ino- m:;itum You stop 'em dead!"

Bzcks, set up your blocks Cut back and help tho:e linemen You set up the blocks for them"

interception." Somebody asked Peterson who

had blocked his f~rst-auarler field I go;l It attempt. was Kropp - number 45,"

the lfneman answered, holding up his hands in a sort of Frank- I Soon it was loaded, with start-

ers sitting in the front at Coach Squler's insistence so ~ he could reciew points of concern with $helz~ if he chose. But still the bus dld not inoce.

"Lliho're s e baiting for now?" asked senior Jeff Hruby, another

"Quarterbacks, stay in your be okai," said "~Gminski , "or malbe just one giant one - knock Kropp out of the gaine."

Finally, the bus arrived at the Aurola g~mnas iu in and the p!ay- t r s flled lnto their dressing quarters. If any of them ventured O U ~ into the g j m itself and looked at

ken, without pausing: . '

"Just think - Ord in th& rat- por ket." "Pete, jou and Jeff stay low." "Paul, if you see the linebacker

coliling,' dump that ball of!.''

- - ~

word, "Comstock." "That's right," ye114 Ilruby.

"Where would Ord be \vithout Cornstock. There's yo;: and me and Vancura, all froin Com- stock."

And then someone uttered the perennial cry of teenage boys, -I'm, hungry!"

"Let's " yelled another.. "Whe@'s t g t bus driver?"

"It must be that Evangelical Free preacher," llruby yelled to Brechbill, knowing that the halfback attends the Free Church regularly.

"That's why we won," yelled back the man who threw the winning pass and came up with one nf (3 rd ' four second-half inter-

ings." . I .

4 "It's been six ~ k a r ~ , " ,.said

Markley, who was sitting nelirby. In a matter of minutes the cn-

tire te%n had reasser~~bled and the coaching staff had rejoined

cisteinish manner. , \Vhile they took pride in beat- ing both Kropp and Aurora, it was evident that the big boy had earucd a lot of respect fro111 the Ord troops.

Wells told about a colossal col. , lisou in the fourth quarter when

he ran h e ~ d on into the big =an "I was sittin' there kind of

dazed," he said. "I caw Kropp take his helmet off and stsrt r u t bing his neck, so I just straighten, ed right up and acted like they; was nothing wrong with me.'

At 1 a.m. the bus arrived hoinc It undoubtedly had been the big. gest athletic event in the lives oj 31 voune football ~ l a r e r s . and

When Squier paused after re- insrking, "They run to one side of the field qn, punts and kick-

the g i o . 1 ~ Cow11 Squler named the another star t i rg pep talk llqeup, t q ~ n * g a \ e

i "\i'e'~e got to go out and prole

to t n e ~ a In he f , ~ s t quarter that ue ' re a, bct1t.r b ~ l l c l ~ f ~ , " he stated, and v ~ c . ~ do t ~ ~ t by hitting pcople

'Lye h?ce to n ~ c v e the ball, n e ' l e got to get 1 1 , 55 cr GO p l ~ q s

' Tllelt' are going to be a jot of peoplt' hete to \r at th ~ o u play - a lot of n~ iitlis dnd pap'ls And t h e l i e not here to just u7atc\ S O U p la j , they're here to watch

- - - - - - - - - - - -

K e l l y H a n s e n c o n g r a t u l a t e s J i m N a e v e a f t e r i n t e r c e p t i o n . ceptions. "We had a lot o f help possibly of three coiches. I

C o n f e r e n c e Team W L T Pts. Oots. 0t.J 2 0 0 4 7 ' 7 Cent al CIO. 13 A u ~ o ~ a - "1 '$ 14 St Pa.11 0 1 0 13 26 Alb.on 0 1 0 0 33

All G a m e s Te i rn Aurora ..... -

T Uts. Opts. 0 1 0 3 21 : !76 3592 0 GO 9-1 0 44 73

Ord . . . Central City ..

. . . . . . . St. Paul Albion .........

Last Week's Resutts Ord 14, Aurora 7 . Meblon ?O Central City 12 Gland 15!a;,d N o l l i ~ ~ ~ e s t 37, St. Paul

Albion 26, Nel igh ' 6. This Week's Schedule

Friday - Cen!ral Cl tv at Ord, Au. rora at St. Paul, David Ciiy a! .\!hion.

. I * Daily bag limit ir l?O-plq~ points, ond pos~r i i i on i s 2 leg01 bag limits, For point valuer o f varibvs specin, I * *

I The daily bag and posseskon h i t on geese may not include more of the following species than (a) 1 Ross' goose (b) in the dlternative, 1 white-fronted goose; 1 white-fronted goose and 1 Canada goose or its subspecies; or 2 Canada geese or their subspecies. The remainder of the bog may be filled with snow andor blue gees5 Special restriction^ apply in Sand HI~IS. I

All G a m e s Team Sev a ' J Dablrl City -

'4 TO - ' 0

C,refe - 2 2 0 I o ~ k . 1 2 1 S C ~ L I ) ler 1 3 0

Last Wcck's Results S-v a ~ d 16, Ycrk O. Dabid C.ty 27, ScI~u,ler 8. N e b ~ a s k a Cltv 14. Crete 12.

Th;s Weck's schedule F11da. - C ~ t t a s t Yovk, Schugler

at Sexi.zr;l, Dai lS C i t l at A l b ~ o i ~ .

Trezted feed thould r.eier be fed to lilestock or po~rltry. It should be stored uell auay from feed dnd in d p l x e al le le neither

l~cestock nor c h l l d ~ e n habe

I open areas.for hur.fing do not include federal and state sanctuaries and refuges (unless otherwise specified), game farms, or areas closed by any federal ar statq lews or city ordinances, WHEN HUNTING QN PRIVATE LAND, STATE LAW REQUIRES THE HUNTER TO OBTAIN PERMlSSlON FROM THE LANDOWNER OR HIS AGENT. I

8 I t Nebraska Game and Parks Commission

*.".a L~F~ W ~ S g e t s a pointer f r o m C o a c h Ken Trubey during a tense moment. I / cess to, it.

Slate Colle e spent the weekend with his folks, the Ed Huff- mans. Tim Kgstings went back with him S.u day.

M r . . and %rs. Clare ClementA visited J3dward Mitchell a t the Soldlers and Sailors Home In Grand k land Thursday afternoon. / ,

I

day to make toys that will be from Bayard and Lisco for dinner ' Two a1 High School giien to orphana es at Christ- and coniersation at the lloliday p.as time. The Bfternoon work Inn. Enroute home the Fafeitas

. session was held a t the holne pf stopped at Gothenburg to see Gel Higher Degrees * Mrs. Ernil Sedlacek. I , Lucille I K O ~ ~ S . . -- 1 ' --

(page 6 ) QUIZ, Ord , Nebr., Thursday, October 8, 1970 floln Grand Island. Goigon 5 4 h n who i~ attendin

school ,at , Curtis is s cndiqg

and Mrs. Walter Kqhn. few d b y s with his p$dits,

I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hyghs and. grs. F r p ces Tuma went lo Grand Island ' dedn6sday e i ening after h4rs. Kathsron Lukish of Port Townsen, Wash , and Cecle Julncl of l~ous ton , Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Sehudel of Lincoln spent the weeke-nd at the Allen Keep hoine.

Mr. nd Mrs. Elaood Blanchdid \;&reC%usincss callers in Grand Island Thursday.

Mrs. Herman Nielsen of St. Paul and Mrs. Lee Allen Nielsen of Greeley were Saturkiay callers in Cotesfield. Mrs. Gertie Chris- tensen of St. Paul was also here.

Mrs. Carl Barnes was a caller i n Scotia Monday.

Mrs. IIerman Nielsen, Mrs. Ger- tie Christsen both of St. Paul and Mrs. Carl Barges were Saturday afternoon callers a t the Edwin Donscheski home.

Thursday afternoon guests a t the Rdu~an Miller home were Mrs. Julius Madsen, Mrs. Dorothy Klein and Diane, Mrs. Allen F~eldgrove and dqughter and Mrs. Wrzenski.

Mr. and Mrs.'Alvin Mahrt and children of Kearney were Sunday callers a t the Julius Madsen home.

Mr. qnd Mrs. Henry I I a l a are vacationing. They plan to visit relatives for a couple weeks.

Mrs. Harold Day went to Has- tings Monday to visit a t the Carl Leipold home: * a

Mr. and Mrs. Vancel Kment sekeral days last week a t the Mar- lin Andersen hoine in Des Moines, Ia. '-Mrj aisd hfrs. Clarence Boilesen

were Sunday afternoon callers a t the Herma? Nielsen hoine i n Sti Paul.

guests at the Tulna home till Sat- urda y.

Mrs. G l a d ~ s Meyers was a Sun- day dinner guest a t the Frankie Moravec home. Nr. and Mrs. Mil- ton M o r a ~ e c and children were C hristensens

30 Years o f , evening callers.

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Christen- Two members of the staff a t 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fafeita Ord High School returned t.6 enjoyed the beautiful autumn * A * ' . their duties this fall sporting new day, Sunday, by driving to North Drive Safely1 I I master's degrees. They were Dar- platte where they wet friend; - re1 Kreinke and Dale Van Nord- * * * heim, who receiied Master of^ h 1

sen were uests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Micaelsen of Grand Island for supper Sunday a t the Holi.

\niuiiam sreriril bf Berthoud, Cola. was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackel and Mark Sterkil Monday was.a nei of hbor last week. when Rus- Mr.

sell llved m Co!orado

da Inn. k r , and Mrs. Jim Carruth of

Scotia and Mrs. Leroy Wells of Grand Islaqd u e r e Sunday evb- nlng callers a t the Edwin Don- scheskl hoine.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vlach went to Cozad Sunday to visit a t the Vern Jackson home. George Vlach who was there returned

By Evelyn Donicheski callers a t the. Chester wel l s h%e. They planned committees for the

' Friday :upper r e s t ; a t the soup sup$er to be held i n Octo- Elmer Christensen ome for their ber. 1 30th wedding anniversary were Mrs. Leonard Vlach entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ruben of the pinochle club a t her home Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Wednesday evening. M ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ k i ~ man Nielsen of St. Paul, Mr. and Nrs. Jake Umphress of Elba, Mr. Moravec was a guest. Mrs. Walter

Kyhn won high score, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. James of Grand Is- Rasmussen second high and Mrs. land, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller j$dwin Donscheski the trakeling ahd Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Rainforth q$; Cario.

' Henry and Nettie Anderscn - . Mr. a d Mrs. phi1 J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; Mr. to S.t. Paul Tuesday to visit Gertie i n d Mrs. Earnest J e n s e ~ , Mr. and Chrlstensea. Mrs. Steve Szwanek, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. ~ a r o l d Iloon ac- Wilbur k t h , Mr. and Mrs. Ray companied Ray IIoon to Grand IS- Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood land Monday to pis i t Mrs. Hay Blanchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Hoon at the hospital. Ien Rasmussen were some from Mrs. Allen Keep underwent sur- here that ,attended the Farm Bu- gery on her nose Friday a t the reau-banquet in St. Paul Tuesday St. Francis hospital i n Grand IS- evening. land.

A meeting was held a t the Mr. 2nd Mrs. Warold Hoon were church blqnday evening to make 'Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.

lans for a soup SO per to be ,'Georgia McCraCken in St. Paul. geld a t the church 8c t . 19. Mr. and Mrs: Ole Jacobsen and

Mrs. Carl Barnes, Mrs. Elwood Johanna FIolt were Friday'callers B'lqnchard were Tuesday afternoon a t the Elisius Leth hgine. They

Science degrees from JSearney State College at the close of the I summer session.

Van Nordheim ser les as assistant principal a t the high school, while Kreinke is a mathematics

- - - Mr. and Airs. Dick G i d e c k and

family of McCook were Saturday night and Sunday guests of her folks. Xlr, and Mrs. Walter Foth. and physics instruc(or.

S e ~ e r a l other residents of this area also received degrees at the summer commencement. T h e y were:

( Used Sewing Machines I ~ r : and Mrs. Leo Rikii of Mur- dock were weekend guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd.Geweke. Davld pavies qf

Boulder who had been visiting hls sisters, Mrs. Elsie Bremer and Mrs. brother Emmett Blll Vogeler Harding, and oJher h e r

relatives, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Staab and

children and Mrs. Alfred Burson drove to Bellevue Friday ekening and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson. Mr. and' Mrs. Staab attended the Army-Nebraska football game Saturday. Sunday all went t o the zoo in Omaha. They also went to Arbor Lodge in Ne- braska City, coming home with apples Sunday ekening. .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klein of Cairo vislted Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Bredthauer last Tuesday afternoon.

Babbles by Bertha D&, Phyllis and their four and

Ted and Ruth Babcock of Santa Ana, Calif, droke up from Kear- ney Saturday, attended church in North Loup and then had dinner with us. When they went back t o Kearney they left our grandson Eddie with us. It was nice to have a boy here again even though it was just for the night and Sunday. Don and Victor, Ted and Ruth came up late Sunday afternoon, visited some and had lunch with us and of course took Ed back with them. The Bab- cocks lef t for Nashville, Tenn. Monday morning to visit their son, Joe and his family.

Selma Robbins of Grand Island and Alice Copeland stopped Sun- day hoping to find Ted and Ruth Babcock here. Instead I enjoyed a visit with them. They were on their way to Valley County 110s- pita1 to take Selma's mother, Laura Robbins for a drive. It was an ideal day for that

hoine with them. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harland Wells

went to Grand Island Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larsen. Roger and Rodney Wells attended fellowship in Sco- tia Sunday ekening.

A roup of Ladies met a t the churc% Monday go plan the soup supper which will be Oct. 19th.

Mrs. Chester Wells took Mrs. Esta Wells to St. Paul Friday t o

g aster of science - Jack Wil- son, Arcadia; Jean Casper, Don Wagner, and Kent Yardley. Lou0 City; Ronald Daly and' Jalnes Schulte, Sargent. -

Bachelor of Arts i n Education - Linda Foster (a Cum Laude honor graduate) and LaVonne Weyers Held, Ericsoil; Alice I-Slan) Needle Singer. White and Carol Wilson, Burwell; Sharon Wilson, Loup City; Beu- lah Stine and Winnie Williams, North and Lois Loup; Peterson, arid Dor's 0rd. Mrsny

. Bachelor of Science - Patty Sears Edwards and Dewaqne 1-White Zig Zag. like new. ROOS, Burwell. I-Necchi, real nice.

, - * . . , *

Mrs. Petska Leads Members of the Ord Suburbad-

ites Extension Club met Oct. 1 with Mrs. Floyd Peterson to elect officers for the new year. They a re Mrs. Don Petska, president; Mrs. Joe Rutar, vice-president; Mrs. Emil Sedlacek, Secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Darrel NoII, reporter; and Mrs. Ethel Zikmun'd, song leader.

The group met again! ~ e d n e s -

consult her doctor. Mrs. .Joe Jensen and Mrs. Van-

Cel Kment went to Scotia Sunday to visit a t the H. P. Jensen hoine.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cook of North Loup were Sunday callers a t the Dean RwmussFn home. da Wells, acompanied Mrs. Dean Rasmussen and Lisa to Grand Is- land Saturday to attend the Har- vest of, Iiarlnony

Mrs. Lester wel?t,r$:i. Norris Benson and Mrs. Pean Rasmussen attended the shower for Mrs. Keith Staehr at the Leonard Wells hoine Thui-sday evenin .

Mrs. Dick'Hoag and c6ildren of Palmer were Sunday callers a t the Milton Christensen home. October 8 - 9 - 1 0 , 1

Mrs. Gladys Meyers, Mrs. Blanch Chambers, Mrs. Flisius Leth and Josie Welker u e r e Wednesday afternoon callers a t the Clifford Pedersen home to visit Mrs. Wilheln~ Pedersen.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vansen went to. Albion Satuydgy to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boilesen. "

Mrs. Clarence Bolesen, Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs. Ray Stekens

Mr. and M'rs. Milbourn John- hen of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Elis- Leth and Johanna Holt of Grand Isldnd were Supday dinner guests a t the Ray Pa ker home. .

Mr. and qs. Don Thompson and sons Mien to North Loup Sun- day afternood to visit Mrs. Goldie Thompson.

Darcey Thompson of Ord spent Thursday and Fridav with her par-

: Frozen / 6 Oz. Can Froze'n

~ r a o e Juice 1 6 c 1 Lemonade . '. .I& 4h Gal. I 2 ,Lbs.

.Anole Cider.. 69c I Bananas . . . ; 2% -

6 Bottle Ctn. - Plus Dep. Green Giant Sliced Can

: Pip . . . . . . . 49c Beans . . . . . ZSc of 'st. Paul, '~ r s . l )ean- Rasplus- ents. - sea, Mrs. Bob Rasmussen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Tatlow Dellnis Ras~nussen of Scotia, Mrs. visited a t th_e Starkey home in Maren Boilesen of St. Paul and St. Paul Sunday. Monday they

9 Niblets 12 Oz. Can Gooch 25 Lb. Bag

'Corn . . . . . . . 22c 1 Flour. . . . . $1.79 Mrs. Nels Larsen of Grand Is- were busineh callers in Grand land were Wednesday luncheon Island. Tuesday they visited G'e- guests a t the Axelina Rasmussen orgia 'McCracken in St. Paul. Mr. hoine tn Elba. Mrs. Harland , and Mrs. Ed Bringer of Hastings Wells was also a guest. called a t the Tatlow home Thurs-

Sunday guests a t the Elisius day. honie for his birthday were Mr. , A

I -

Betty Crocker BURST CAKE MIX LOW suds Detergent

<. -a*-".

f , coryection: Mr. and Mrs. 'JO 6 Courtney moved here from Leqipgton, Kentucky, not Ne- bra$)ra. I remember Henrietta as a dark eyed little miss when she was one of my pu ils.

Ever make coofies and leave but the soda, o r baking powder when the recipe called for that? I did. They weren't the best. My excuse is that I was m a hur-

25c box 1 gt. box 49c Wrth This Coupon

and Mrs. Milbourn Johnsen of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. WJbur Leth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leth. Mira Valley &s. Ray Parker, Andrew Chris- (From Last Week) tensen of St. Paul and llerlieri

Mr. alld Mrs. .Irving King and Rasmussen. Mrs. Holller Simpson was a Ted King attended a belated

Wednesday e len i g caller a t t h e birthday. dinner. a t the of Ida Coufal horn& Clara Klng Frlday evelung a t

Fdna Oberineieq of ;Kearney which Ted was the honoreq guest. spent the ueekend .with her par- Also present were Charle;s and ents. Maggie King. * ,

f Mr. and y r s . Yance ~ h o l e r s ' After more than a week's visit and children of St. Paul were with hey broth r and family, the Sunday guests a t the Clarence Isaac Luomas, k r s . Hilda Boggs Oberineler home. Mr. and MIS. lef t forbher hollle a t Casper, WYO. ROY Lint of Grand Island were - Saturday mornirlg. J?riday ekening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lange and

Mrs. Ron Wells and hildreq children visjted, j r ieuds kr. and: . j is i ted pt the . 0 r 6 i d J$&$ hj@ ' W r s . Wilmer H I)ren. a t H o h t e h ; . iq ,Scotla Sunday. ~ u n d i : a f t e r o ~ t n ? ?.+in+*

i! Cecle Tuma of l i o u s l o ~ ~ , Ter., , and . heryl" ange staye8°%% ,! Mrs.' Earl Hugbs, Mrs. Kathyron Mrs. LaVera k l l i o t t and family Lukish pf Port Townsen, WasN, while their parents attended the and Mrs. Frances Tuina went to circuit meeting at Grace, Luth- Rabenna Thursdav after Mrs. IIel- eran in Grand Island.

. With This c d u ~ o n

Pka. of 36 1 With Casters

Alka-Seltzer '89c I T.V. Trays . . $1 .I9 Baby Ruth - Butterflnger- Gt. Sz. Pulp

19i I Candy Bars 3/25c ,Lard . . . . . . . Small . Medium Only $ . ~ O O .Ladies1 Girdles . i.

- Values to $8.00 End & Pieces" 4 Lb. Box Fresh 2 Bunches

' ' $1.09 Radishes . . . . Bacon . . . . 25c

W E ' GIYE .JACK+i'& North ~ o u p JILL

, Gills' - s i 5 f l o 1: ~ $ 1 00 i Slretch Slacks . , .

Reg. $4.00 - X

% ' shes Stephanie Ann Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lueck of

Arcadia received a pleasant p l~dne call Monday evening, telling. that they are grandparents again.

' S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE

I ' * 1 en Horkey. hey ,were house Marion Huffnlai~ of Kearney

Blend . .2 d $ Reg. 69c 2 Yds.

00 Girls' Blouses $2 , . . I Reg. $4.00 -A daughter, Stephanie Ann,

was 'bor i~ at 6.05 p.m. blonday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lueck of Maxwell, Ia. She weighed 7 pounds, .-9'i'z ounces. Maternal graadparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Remi1,lard of Sioux Rapids, .- Men's Briefs .3 ,

Irregulars 3 For .Id.

he new father is a 1962 graduate of Ord High School. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree froin Wayne State College in 1967 and is presently' teaching mathematics at Maxwell High School where he also ser ies as assistant coach. Little Stephanie Ann is the couple's first child.

Men's lacks , ,$ qeg.'$7 - $8

Ladies'

Panly Reg,: $1 -49 Hose.. . I \ . --

~ h n Parkos has r e t u r n e d froin a six week trip to Cali- fornia where she visited relatibe@. Mrs. Paul Wiegardt a,pd Mr. and I Mrs. E. J. Harbert at' Bay- wood and Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Scherbartb at Fremont, Calif. Added highlights of the vacation included side trips to Reno and Las 'Vegas, Nev., and to Lake Tahoe.

h4'en.s

Knit Slacks . . Reg. $25.00

Famous Maker

80 Jr. Dresses pri te Sizes 5 thru 13

Forget defrosting drudgery forever! 1

for the extra frepzer room

deep and long. '~orcelaln inrmd iinlsh reslstr &Ins.

for half-gallon mnk or* tone, blg 46-01, jufoe

Ladies' ' $ Dress' Coals . 88 Reg. $49.95

4

Mcn's

4weal Jhirls . , shod Sleeve

Ladies' Nylon

Car Coals . , Reg $25.00

Size 10 - 18

' 2 For ' '

5 0 Ladies' Skirts . . $2 - Boys' - Size 3 to 6X

Flare Panls . . Reg, $8 - $9 Rpg. $3.99

' t Size 31 On(y Balh .-Face Cloth

Ladies' Bras . Towel Sel . . .. ~ e ~ : $3 - $4

1

1/2 Price ' . j.

d * i

' t ~ - ~ - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ - - B C I I I . L ~ - ~ . I C ~ = - I I I I I

I ' I t I I , ) I C O U P O N - . I

\ I I I I

I I I I I I I I worth $200 I I I

I I I ' en any pair I

! I I

S u l l i v a n i Y

$ Used . r Appliances Fdgldalre bother8 to Washer 6 D&r Qrycrs buHd In We need?u~qd retrine! crtors

Homq of ,Used F d t u r e mom help

Lu kasiew -

Valley County Attorney

Experienced SALE SHOES * ,

I . I ! 8 Conscien fious

H e Cares e

* - I orr rack ! FURNITURE,' CARPETING & APPLIANCE COMPANY

r,

i 1

- ,

I I At McDon+ld's j r ~ Ord I I VOID AFTER OCT. I S . I

I !-IPPPIIIIIIII.LIII.II~-..II-II*IIIImJ - -

. 1 a - q i - -- -- A m . -

Paid for by Friends of John R, Sullivan a

7-- -

l i . - North .Loup Motes . !

QUIZ, Ord, Nebr,, Thursday, October 8, 1970

Kernels & Husks Word hds been receiied which indicates that fraudulent term' te schemes are underway in de - braska. A few ~ o r d s of eautidn a le in order for honle o\vncrs.

Ronda Elected munitv he servcs f - % --- L

. .

You May Bake Your Way

Save $$$ With Coupons Below -

Good only at Carson's I,G.A, ' C,ovpon Expires October 11, 1970

Cavd vply: a t Carsop's I QA ~ o u p p n Erptrcs October l i , t 9 j q W I T H COUPON . @@@&Q@&&@@@~&E$@W

Gocrd Vulue

G y d aqlv at Carsen's I PI A Coupon Expires OctQber 11, 1970

E;aw~&77~@&@&Em@~&w&

WITH C O U P O N

~ o o d only at Carson's I.G.A. Cowpqn ExpirSS

With Coueon '( 4Qc without coupon

4.Stick pie Crust

.. i

-- " - - - - - - - - -.-- -- - . - - - -

, - - - - - . .

(h&e 8 ) QUIZ, ~ r d , ' Nebr., ThurhJay, October 8, 1970 ROY Fillinger anllounced that a ,W orkshop ~ 1 1 1

Abou! Papier Mache . Mrs. Carol VanNordheim has I ( -

0rd Markets Die$ At Home be held 9,at 1:30 m, at the The lp~ices Pelow were obtain- ~ i r a Valley Memo county' ~~~~~~i~~ officesb Mrs ed Tuesday afternoon from reli-

Rites Scafia VanNordheim will d e ~ ~ n r t r a t e able Ord firms.and are

hpw to make draped figure? yith subject to change: et ~ b ~ ~ ~ i ~ t ~ d for Funeral Saturday ser\ices aft,ernoon Llie been at ~ l o n iet papier stant mache. l a t h e and Anyone the use interested of in- Last This

W e e k Week Lutheran Church of Scotia for is invite to attend. Eggs $ .21 $ . 2 0 - Wheat 1.36 - 1.37

1.19 1.19

--- U s e Qujz Want Ads

-,",.%-. . I*-- "

F i r s t Door E ~ s t of Don's Auto Supply

Depend sn us for all your industrial, residcniiul and '

conllner cia1 wiring.

TIEMANN-EXON DEBATE I

' 4

Question and answer period.

Spollsored by Slate ?ART. Tax Payers Associalioa.

P a i d f o r b y V a l l e y Co. CART Assoc ia t ion

. , Sargenl Liveclgrk ~ommirr ioi Co., Inc.' LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Saturday, 'dctober 10th Llghf catt (e sf rong. Heavy feeding caJi le steady.

Early Consignments: F a n c y l i g h t s feers $41 00 t o $41.60 h e i f e r m a t e s $42.00 f o $44.00;

a n g u s steers 395 Ibs. $3835' wf he l fe rs f330 Ibs. $35.40. c rossbred s tee ls 350 to 400 Ibs. $31 00 t o '$i4 00- c rossbred h e i f e r f $26,'00 t o $29.00. HJI- s t e i n steers, h o r n i d , 775 lbs.' $25.60; Ho ls te in steers 766 Ibs. $25.00; H o l s t e i n steers 631 Ibs. $25.90 w f & brock le face sfeers, some w ~ t h h o r n s 926 Ibs. $28.00 b l a c k wf d i i r y c ross steers 870 Ibs. $27.00. D u r h a m h e i f e r s 670 lb;. $26.00; A n g u s d a i r y cross h e i f e r s 410 Ibs. d8.25; r o a n s teers 955 Ibp. $27.70; w e ~ g h - u p cows $18.00 t o $20.40.

For this week - 20 small calves 30 mixed calves 200 to 300 Ibs. 40 choice wf steers & heifers 325 to 400 Ibs, h~lize raised 15 choice anpus & black wf steers 300 to 550 lbs , hoiue raised,

long haul 20 wf & brockleiace steers & heifers 100 lbs., green

SPECIAL OPEN CBVSIGNMENT DAIRY SALE 25 angus cross steers & heifers 375 to 425 lbs., long haul ? - ,

15 wf steers & heifers 500 lbs. Thurs., Ocb 15, 890 P.M. . 20 mixed weigh-up CONS, S e ~ e r a l milk m a s . including 2 choice holsteill heifers 1st

calf, just fresh, 1 Ifereford breeding bull. Watch for 19ter listings. Many more smaller lots of cattle by sale lime.

For the hog sa!e Oct. 20d we had 1753 hogs on sale with alr With a .SO cent b l e a k in the m a r k e t o n M o n d a y o u r t o p was $19.80 p a i d f o r f a n c y 217 Ib. b u t c h e r s 222 Ibs $19 SO 225'1bs $19.45 219 Ibs. exfteme t ~ p of 20.00. This top going to Vance Jeifres Buritell $19 40 236 lbs $19 20 229 l b s $ i 9 00 253'lbs. '$16 65 231 'lbs. t l d . 9 ~ . Sows sold t6 a t o p ' o t Si7.i0, 270 I&. l i7.50 330 i b s $ i 7 i s 410 I ~ S . $16.10 470 for 221R butchers. Frank Eret Sargent 214f 19.85; Joe Horky Special Calf and Yearling Sale ~ b s . $15.55, 526 Ibs. $14.15; w e i g h u p 'boars $12.6s' tb $13.60; smal l ' p i g s Sargelit $11# 19.75; Ho\card Ellinger Brokeu Bow 231# 19.70;

mwdrd Chalupa Sargeut 225# 19.65, and Markin Vodehnal Saturday, O c t ~ b e r 17 $900 t o $1200 p e r h e a d 10 t o 30 lbs. $1200 to $14.00 p e r h . 50 fo 00 ~b;. (14.00 j o $16.00 pe; head; 70 t o 90 Ibs. $17.00 f o $23 ,?per head; UurM.t.11 19.69; Bulk of Ihc No. 1-3 butchei-s 200-240# 19.50-19 85; h e a v y f c e d ~ n g shoafs $17.20 i o $19.40 p e r cwt., b r o o d sows $52.00 i o top 20.00, 240-260 # 19.00-19.50; 260 280 # 18.75-19 25; sobs 350 # $80.00 p e r head. down 16.SQ.17 50; few light sows 260# to 18 25; 350 150# s o ~ % s Thursday, November 12 For this week another good run of iceding shoats, pigs 16.00-16.75; 450-GOO# 14 75-16.00; feeder pigs 25-40#

11.50d14.00 per hd. 40-60# 14.00-16.00 per hd. 6080# and brood sows. 16.00-18.00; per hd.

rior the special sheep sale we hdd 450 hd. Fat lambs 25.50-26.00; feeder lambs 24.00.25.00 ewes 5.50-6.00 per cwt.

Please call 316 5135 i f you have catt le that you wish to cellsign to any of our big Special 5ales coining up.

Ca#tle Auclion Every Saturday SALE DATE: Mar\. Ort. 19th. Farpi sale for Pete Duryca,

Arcadia. I

For More Infort~rafion or Trucks Co~ifaci, Walt (Bulcli) Bt unken Jr., Satgent, Nebr. Ph. 308-521-3185 Oftire pf~.s~\e -Eritse~r 653-2305 Walt Bturikan Sr., Sargcnt, Nebr. Ph. 308-527.3135

Ord Livestock Market Office: 308-527-371 1 JOIIII Bat lusick A l f ~ c d Jall~es

. 728-3811, o t f i c ~ 728-5102. C. D. eummeru

Ord Township Library 2 72 7 City Box Sect ion Ord, Nebr. 68862

ComsCoek Comments

' Repeat Showing 'Scheduled for Pioneer ,Days ; r Seefien Two ' By Wilma Nagorski vec and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kon-

cel and LarEy were Thursday eve- ' ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kruml.

Wednesday evening card guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes hnd Gary of Burwell Mr, and Mrs. Stanley ~ b s a f o n Mrs. Frank Stanek and Mrs. tf. J. VO- dehnal all of Ord, Mr. alid Mrs. Rudy Vodehnal of .Burwell and Ronda and Billy Ziegler. Cards were played at three tables with high score rizes going to Mrs.

B ~ l l y Ziegler, and Hughes, a n 8 '

low score prizes going to Mrs. rank Stanek and Gary Hughes. Lunch was served later in the

Cornstock. They were all overnight guests. Then Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joe Z~knlund accompanied their son Leo, and Brenda and Eddle Stone to Grand Island where they -111 all be overnight guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Stone and famlly. Tuesday, Leo Z~kmund will take his parents on to Omaha, where Mr. Zik- mund will habe a checkup at the Veterans Hos ital. The Zikmunds wlil be guesg of their ' son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zlkmund while in Omaha.

Visitors this week of-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziklnund from their return from Omaha where Mr. Zlk- mund was a patient a t the Vet- erans Hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Booton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ,Dureqea, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reckl~ng, Mrs. Frank Sestak, Mrs. Edith Clebeland, Mrs. Ed- ward Morabec, Mrs. Lottie Lut- man, 'Mrs. Ruth Tkrdik, Mrs. Don Broman, Mrs. Joe Kamarad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider and Mrs. Anna Ellen.

Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John We1.k were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Wells was a guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Dowse and family.

Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider were Mr. and Mrs. John Koncel and Wesley Koncel.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bossen of Bismark, N. D. arrived here Saturday and are spending sev- er4l days visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr8. Cal- vin, Treptow paula, Randy and Heldl, and tbelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bossen of Arcadia.

Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. John Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowse and children.

Thursday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nagorski qnd Soils were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of ~ k o k e n Bow. The Johnson's also called in the Charles Paider home later that evening.

Mrs. Frdncis Stefka and l Iu@j h e r e Sund.?y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stefka and family

Saturday ecening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlknlund were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek.

Thursday Mr. and Mrs. ~ r a * Stefka and his mother, Ws. Francis Stefka were in S y g e n t where Frank and h ~ s mother boL11 consulted the doctor. From there they all droce to Broken Bow on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~ a l n a - rad, Monica and Angela drobe to Aurora where they attended the Ord-Aurora football game Janice llloracek of Ord also accomp* nied the Kamarad's to Aurora to see the game.

Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sestak d r o ~ e to St. Paul where they bere dinner guests o their daughter and son in-la\$ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gllham and family. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Se tak drove on to Arciidia where t i e y had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sestak and sohs. They helped their grandson Brian Sestak celebrate his fourth birth-

The "Old Pioneer Da s Steam and Tractor Show" witg thresh- ingfroln stacks will take place Saturday and Sunday four miles south of Comstock. Old pioneer church sekvice will be held a t 9 4 0 a.m. each day. Catholic services will be held Saturday morning and Protestant services on Sun- day. The Parades will be shown each day at 1:00 and 4:30. Other performances will take place from 10:OO to 5:OO. Special added attractions this time a re the Dog Racing And Tractor Pulling Con- test on Sunday o ~ l y .

-- Clean U p Time.

Clean Up Day a t the National Bohemian Cemetery turned out t o be' a real success, Friday afternoon when 13 persons brought their lawn mowers, saws, shovels and axes and helped clean up the cemetery. Those that donated their time and help yvh~cb was very much apprec~at- Cd were Albert buke'sh, Victor Vopat, Richard Lukesh, Ludvik

- Visek, F. G . Pesek, Louis Pesek Sr., Anton Uhr, John Neverkla,

. August .Bartu, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartu, all of . Ord and Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Vlsek.. .

Mr. Apton Uher of Ord also donated $50 to the National Bohe- mian Cemetery.

. ' Mrs. Charles Allbright and Mrs. Charles Kowery attended the Sixth District American Le- gion Convention held a t Fullerton Sunday.

Dale Pesek was an afterschool and supper guest of Donnie Pros- kocil in the Jame,s Proskocil home Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Charles Allbright enter-

tained a group of fadies Thurs- da afternoon at her wig party.

Er. and Mrs. Edward Mora-

v

Esfab. April 1882. Ord, Nebr,, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1970. Vol. 89, No. 31. In 2 Sect. --

Cadet Tom Furtak

Furtak's Son Chosen Army ROTC Leader

Assessor Tests Create Confusion cadet .hornas Furtak I n Some Counties; This Area 0 ka y Mr. and Mrs. S s l ~ e s t e r Furtak of

evening. Marie Slagle was a Saturday

evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells.

Sunday afternoon and sdpper , guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kon- cel were Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Bruha and famil of Elyria and Mr. and Mrs. ~ o z n Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider were Monday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lumlr Bruha and family of Elyria.

Mrs. Louis Nagorski and Den- nis visited the Comsto~k'~Public '

School Tuesday forenoon, where David and Rodney attend school.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. James Vopat and Victor.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider drove to Broken Bow Wednesday, where they were afternoon and supper guests of their daughtet and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson. Nancy Henline was a n additional supper guest of the Johnson's. After supper Mr. aqd Mrs. Paider accompanied the Jerry Johnson's to Cal- laway where they were guests of ~erry's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. The Paider's returned home the next morning after being overnight guests of the Jerry Johnson's.

Friday afternoon, the Jolly Pitch Club ladies met a t the home of Mrs. Jerry Pliva. Those attending were Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. Joe Zikmund, Gus Foral, Mrs. Edward vec and Mrs. Charles Paider sub- stituted for Mrs. ,Charles Eller- sick who couldn't attend till later that afterndon. Seven hand pitch was played at one table with Mrs. George Wells winning the travelin goose rize. Lunch was served f y the i!ostess af!er the card game.

Mrs. Louis ~ a ~ o r s k i , avid and Dennis were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider.

Ord, has been ap ointed com- mander of the ~ a i e t Battalion Army ROTC at the Unibersity o/ Nebraska a t Lincoln for the 1970 sc$ool year. This high h o n o r earned by Furtak was based on academic excellence, military pro- ficiency and extren~ely outstanding leadership qualities.

Cadet Furtak recently attended the Reserve Officers Training Corps Sumlner Camp at Fort Ri- ley, K a n , and was rated in the to$ five percent of hls company, also havlng been selected the most outstanding cadet from the University of Nebraska at Lin- coln.

By Melvin ~ a u l , Statehouse ~ o r r e s p ~ n d e n t

The Nebraska Press Assn.

tified, the attorney general said. The tax com~nissioner may assume the assessment function, but he cannot appoint an asses-

assessor also include the tax corn. missioner's certificate of quali- fication and a bond. Bonding ' companies, he said, may be reluctant to issue a bond to someone who hasn't passed the tax commi$sioner's Houtchens said test. some of the

ersons who passed the Se tem !er ter t had failed. i n . &arch' There 1s no restrictlon on how many times a person may take t h e test, he said, but there hi11 be no more administered befoye Jan. 7 , when officjals elected in the Nov. 3 election are to be sworn In.

Fieldhouse Effort Planned A state senator from Lincoln

says he plans to give the 1971 Legislature a chance to decide whether work should be started next year on a new University of Nebraska fieldhouse.

Senstor Roland Luedtke said he would raise the question next session even though the fieldhouse isn't included among building projects the unikersity has given priority status for the next I?iennium.

He said if action isu't taken next Sear, it might be 10, >ears before the fieldhouse is bull1 and he, thought that was too long to walt.

LINCOLN - The 1969 Nebras- ka Legislature passed a law requiring that county assessors be certified as professionally qualified by the state tax commission- e r after Jan. 1, 1971. -----

This means that the 93 assessors elccted'this fall ,must have a certificate of qua l~f~ca t lon before they may be sworn in for the

sor. Wilber Houtchens, head of the

property tax division of the State Revenue Department, administered the examinations. He sent a.letter to each county clerk a h ing for the names of ersons &b iP will be candidates o r assessor in the general election.

Comparing this list with grades on the March and September examinations, these candidates appear ineli ible to serve if they are electei.

August ~ h i e l e , Neligh, Antelope

day. Saturday , afternoon Mr. a n d Mrs. Eldon Hullnsky and family droke to Broken Bow, where they attended the weddin of Mr. Hul- insky's Rusin, Donakd Burtek to Mary Gunther, both of Lincoln at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. A reception followed the wedding ceremony and also a dance was held at the Elks Club in the evening which the Iiulinsky's also attended.

Wednesday ebening Mr. a n d Mrs. Charlie Ellelsick drobe to Burwell, where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Buff Walford. The two couples spent , the ekening ~ l a y i n a Bingo at the Bw- well Plaza. The, Ellersick's were ocernight guests of the Walford's that ebening

Saturday, Mr and Mrs. Malon Granger, 13111, Charles and Sandy, Mr. and kks. Bob Puss of Fre- mont and Mr. and Mrs. Georqe Tlabis of Sargent had a picnlc dinner together at the Stooks Ranch behind Sargent

Allen Dye of Ralston and his boyfriend, Dale Iluditson of Oma- ha arrived Friday ebening at the home of Allen's, grandpare ts, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dge. & e boys visited the Dje's on their farm home tall Sunday after no or^

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey drake to Ansley Saturday aftcr- noon, where they attended the Peterson Sale.

new term. The new statute, sponsored by

Senator Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff, .said exapinations would be held in March and Sep- tember each year to ' test the qualifications of assessors, their deputies, and candidates for the post.

All incumbent assessors who are seeking reelection habe passed the test and are eligible to s e n e if returned to office by the boters. Most of the othe'r candidates also passed, but nine of them flunked and anojher didn't even take the xammatipn.

Anticipatmg t b s sltuatlon, Tax Comnlissioner hlurrell Mcru'e!l asked Atty. Gen. Clarence veyer whether special exams could be administered to non-certified persons who were elected,

;feg'er's opinion said in part: By requiring the candidate to

have taken the examination before the election, voters can know the person they elect is or is not eligible to assume the of-

Newcomers Boost qrd's Total Count '\

County. W. Eldon Brown, ~ a r r i s h r g ,

Banner County. Shari Retzlaff, Lynch, Boyd

Two families h a l e been r e l - coillcd to Ord recently. They are the Paul StoNmanns and &like Jo nsons.

&r. Stohimann is the new par- $or of St. John's Lufheran Church in Ord. IIe with hls wife Mabcl and their son, Paul 111, age 7, are getting settled in the church parsonage. T h e S t o h l m ~ n n s for~llcrly libed in Detrolt, Mich.

Mr. Johnson is the new principal a t the Ord Elementary School. IIe and his wife Karen habe thrce daughters - Chris- tine, 4, Tracy, 2 and Kendra, 9 months. since mocing to Ord, the Johnsons have been a t home in the Auble a artment formerly occupied by t R e Myron Hadcn- feldt family. Their home was in Lincoln. - ---- Serving in California

County. Harold Schulte, Wynot, Cedar

County. ~ o n a l d Majors, Imperial, Chase

County. Hermilla Vanderheiden, Valen-

tine, Cherry County. H a r o 1 d Joseph, Cambridge,

Frontier County. Lynne Anderson. Elwood. Gos- the meaning of

SERVICE at the' NEBRASKA

STATE BANK

miling .

E mployees -

R endeirng

per- County. William Fowler, Hayes Center,

Hayes County. Kenneth shear, Bassett, Rock

County. University President Joseph Soshnik said the fieldhouse wasn't included in the budget request because there were other projects officials felt had higher priority.

A fieldhouse is scheduled .for construction In the 1973-75 blen n q m , according to the uniker sity's six-year building plans. But Luedtke said the lawmakers might upset those plans. ' Athletic officials have main-

tained for many years that Ne- braska's basketball and swini- ming the big facilities Eight. are the worst in

Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Treptow, Paula, Heidi and Bandy stopped in Arcadia where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bossen. From there the Treptows drove to St. Paul where they met Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Almquist of Grand Island and Roxanne Erlkson.

Roxanne accompanied the Treptows back home after spending since Friday afternoon with her aunt and uncle the Leonard Alm uist's in Grand Island. While in Brapd Wand Roxanne accompanied the Almquists to Has tings to visit her mother, Mrs. Gvelyn Erlkson, who is a patient a t the Mary Lanning Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Clint Dye were onday cyening card guests of r, and Mrs. Percy Speer. Sunday dinner and afternoon

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . Treptow and fainlly were Mr.

snd Mrs. ~ l o y d Bossen of Bis- marck, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Bob John, Dave and Shirley of Ord, Ruth Tvrdik and Emery Trep- tow. The occasion was honoring their son Gary, who was home thls weekend fram Mllfold where he attends the Vocational Tech- nical School, on his 18th birthday.

Mrs. Francls Payderka and Miss Agnes Smith bofh of Broken Bow were Monday dlnner guests of Mrs. Ruth Tvrdik.

Early Saturday mornlrlg Mrs. Frank Stefka accolnpallied the Sar'gent School Band group to Grand Island on a bus, *here they plaged at the IIarbest of liarmony Parade. Mrs. Stefka's daughter, Kathy and her nephew Danny play in the Sargent School Band. Then Sunday Mrs. Stefka again accompanied the Sargent School Band to Fullerton where the group played in the Aineri- can Legion Auxiliary Cqnvention Pgrade.

Shear is the only candidate on the Rock County ballot, but there is a t least one certificated candidate for assessor in every other county.

Koutchens said he doesn't know what will happen in Rock County, or in any of the other counties if a non-certified person wins the election.

Deputy Secretary of State Al- len Beelmann said a certificate . of election would have to be is-

sued if the candidate gets a ma- jorlty of the votes.

But he said the requirements for being sworn into office as an

fice, and will not have to specu- late that ~f he is elected he may be able to pass a special examination. We are therefore of the cpinion that only the examinations described in Section 1 of Legislatibe Bill 21 may be iken, and must be given in arc'$ and September of each year."

If an uncertified person is elected and cannot serve, the oountv board must fill the va.

Private First Class John D. hiaxfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxfield of Burwell, has been assigned t6 the Fifth Marine Expeditionary Brigade at Camp Pendleton, Callf.

Mrs. Calvin Treptow, R ndy and Heidi, Allen Uyc of ~ a f s t o n and Dale Huditsol~. of Omaha mere visitors of the Clint llhes Saturday afternoon.

Mr. aqd Mrs. Charles Paider were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of RIr. and Mrs. Frank Koncel and Larry.

I rnportant Thursda afternoon Mrs. John

Thornlon l a d nine ~ h j l d r e n come over and play wilh her son, Todd, who was celebrating his fifth birthday that day. Those that attended were Todd's class- mates, hlar aret. Lenstrow, Bren- da ~l lers ic%. Janeoe Lenstroi~i. Craig Chelewski, Kenneth Drahe, and .@qvid . F a orsk! and then three other ht% Inends Randy Treptow, Pa t Krikac, and Mark Nelson. After the children spent a n afternoon of games they all bad birthday cake and ice cream with Todd.

Support Your Local Merchants " cancy- with someone who is cer- Use Quiz Want Ads

E very 'c~rtome'rls I . - well-being

Mr. and Mrs. Clint D j e drove to Qmaha Wcdlleschy afternoan where Mrs. Dye had a checkuv

' SEE THE NEW at the doctor in Omahb. Aft& that they went to Ralston, n h e r e they visited with their son and daughter.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dye tlll Friday when the Dye's droce back to Coinstock. I STATE BANK

We Have Grown By Leo Zikmund of 0mah'a accorn- paliied by his niece and nephew, Others Gr.Ow Brenda, and Eddie Stone of

Member of Federal Deposit Grand Island came Sunday inorn- lnqurance Corporation ing to the holne of his parents,

. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlkmund in I low-calorie Feast I s Delicious, Rewarding

Members and guests of the Too Much Tops Club had a gala time recently at thcir Low-Cal Breakfast.

The colorful decorations and delicious breakfast made all who attended realize that dieting can be fun. E ~ e r j o n e was reinindcd of her goal by reciting the Tops Pledge.

New contests were introduced and approied, and games were

layed. And eleryoae left the greakfast flllcd r i t h determination rather than calories!

PLY MOUTHS I .

Thurs. - Fri. -'Sat. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Anyone interested in joining a TOPS Club may call one of the following: Mrs. Orie Burlbert, Mrs. Don Petska, or Mrs. Frank

I OFF - . i 3 On Discount Yarn

Baldwin. OCTOBER 9 AND 10

I ' ,

YARN FOR SWEATERS " P , O N C H O S - VESTS - SLIPPERS - MITTENS -

- SCARVES - HATS, ElC. I , ', .

: F R E E '-\ , : , T ~ Z CASINO'S

COFFEE & DONUTS . . Make You; Christmas Gifts Saturday, October 10

From Yarn , 9:00 to 1:00

Anderson Motor Co., Inc. -. r ' Ord, Nebr. ' I Fabric Sb0p I I ORD ELKS CLU

I Ord, Nebr. - I I j Ord, Nebr, I

IDAY AND ATU RDAY , I: .

, . . -. " C.-- . . - -. - . . . - - - - .. --. .-._., _-.. ... .- .. , ,.._ -.-. . - . . 1 - ._.- . . L... _ - . _. : . . I _ _. . , _._ ' 1: ' . ;?

I I

(Page 2) QUIZ, O r d , Nebr., Thursday, October 8, 1970

' \ ~ ' t h ,more than 80 percent. bf u r busmess being done ~ u t s l d e

&e state of Nebraska, some interesting things crop up to make f l y work more interesting. ,

Routine business 'corres ond: f,hl. &dl s u c h if q$funi trice caq get quite hut ~ h e r g f ~ r e , i~ each Q# t h e e 1erA , $ ~ ~ $ f o ; $ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~ l

write f customers throughout $.iiDe that 'w 6 print IRE ruorldu. 1. THY to i ~ c l u d e a agtrpaimately. 3,000 befsoaal nnte sf y44t I'vf: beep has esei-utlve . - olll weather .!n Ne* 1 Jersey. Th lady tha - the crop ~ b t l l l k ! . : mgi)ing *,sf up-to-date

that ma break the mo- the changed of ,?aY-to-d& of interest business to r e a d e ~ s let- scriplions,, ~ d , + t , elc., , !r~ln

', Freqyeytly litt!a touches ~f Recent carresponde light ess re . f ~ p v e y e d via the tonsville asked that wril,$righfenlng 111 d r y (nq @ d - ode of the 3,000 add m g mferest to mi; fetter s n t l n g . u e keep on haad

n i f i ~ a n t as t ey seem, I got anization. It e,eig$! 16 %inking 1 t6at some of then1 &e new twolet ter wig t be of interest to t.eaCleCs 04 the stensil - sg . , . som of these "experiences" yqst Office requests I

I have $ oing business by mail. mailers,

I I S6rviqg the Loup Valley 88 Years v - I

Asto.ciation - Founded f p ". . 1

Evcry poveinmenl official br boprd hatldling public rneneys shou 4 publish at regular rntervals i n sc. covntrng show~ng where and how each dollar i s spent. The f f r l Qyiz hplds this to be a fundame tr p t ~ t c1p1e of Democrat~c Government.

BEST USE Please Phone News Items to 728-3262 I , Kerry & 1

Carol ~ g i e t t - publ&sherg I

Gerald Green ----_ Editor Lynn GriffitQ - Advertising

-, M Q Q + $ ~ ~

9 sp,?h i y i d e n t * i?volves 6 t$yally I $0, 60 er I cps omer we picked VP in Forest- s t e w 1 $pqt8tning .he nl!e., P p The man ordering t h e (hip brrng spgelhln& prlntcq y?s qevelg ink a q a i l - ' most o u f o i ~ a f ~ c ~ l i y . ocdfr %usiness and' l ikid the dkwned ga me (bat c&i jty, price, an.d persorial at- ~p uestiQp WAS 4 I tentlop .ye pave his orders. bra&f; ma,. The n

As qur cofrespolldence increas- VGglle Y f a ~ i l i a r . ed, the pennsqlvanlan gsked me Thel? i t 48\ynedoQ ivhere Ord was located. 1 djd rpy ~ ~ r l b e r Was a, 9311 tl bzst t o ex la in our gt?ograp!ie W ~ n ~ ~ ~ $ 9 , M ~ ~ f \ y $ ; ~ocat ipn to Xir I. Hfi pent l e t e r broyght i o r d %eWlE?t at his h9l that he ad a brqther recent1 sears ago! ' * ' . assjgnpd P o a Presbyterian ~ h u r r K How startled C u in pnlaha 3s a pastpr, 116 asked learn that qs one of tha - if in Omaha - -~ f look u p pers o.f i n organizatia his brother in tbe mini try. . qffjces in NeiV J e ~ p e s $'~r month I searcked the a w e yaq being prlntl rhujcll page o? the Omaha World- met friend id Ord, Ne Herald, hoping to locate the pas- \.i-nd u p these F.

never see1 tor's name. Unsuccessful in my d$;fP tipt ; attempt, I mentioned this ta Ord's rq clos,e .wrt4 the Presbyterian minister, Ken Bun. ing order I Y ~ ' Y & receil nell. Rev: Bunnell has provided qgpths , St came a d me with the address of my cus- a purtb'aie order f ~ r 41 tomer's &ather, and I q o ~ y hope, prrnting jobs: to look him pp the next tlnle 1111 loclay (Tuesday) t l in Omaha. beittg shipped. ;fVheqe I

gecquse of mailings we make Guam! I, 1

8 .

Tell Supervisors * .

> . - ,How You L Feel . . $ : . 1 .

PF& MISTER EPIT9P; n i p " Weest >a? ,wblking 69% and tbe 9 n Nixon l$epubllcaps Administiatibn. ia denerql i n

p;lrticuiar Sirturgay night.:-\ r . . ZIe told t h ~ fe\leKs that $66

q Q r e .he sees IQ the papers apouj Nlxon g crew the more be l f i~nks

' of that French queen who tgfd her people that begged fer bqea (4 rat crke. Junior' a i d ' m o d Q$ the r ~ ~ u t i o q s Ninon {as me UQ

~ k h s$a fa r ark jiist'neyj gords ?Or the same problems.

qccently, he went 611, fh-e se t - F ~f t r anspor ta t i~n b ~ d said t fk C~unt ry ' faces B "total iraus- pwjation crisis" and people hake got to lparn to \yalkt

"What h e w3s sayin& '0lgv;e J jullipr was that nO t r q b p o r t h ~ i ~ n . * - , -

his office at a cost of $40,000, including carpet that cost $56 a square yard and an $1,500 desk.

Conipared to o\ era11 spending, Junior said, that means as much as LBJ cutting down by turning off the White House lights, but it does go to show there's a lot of talk and not much results in JVa2hington these dajs .

Venard Collins, who carries Abe Lincoln's picture- in the back of his watch and is a Re- publlcan e \en uhen it ain't in s t j le , admltted he's not full happy about the way things are go- Lng. But he allohed {hat just about all the problems Nixon has ot he inherited from the Demo-

frats. - if. V e n q d reminded Junior that not too 1011~ back he was crjlnR

a t all is tge ansirer 'to oGr port+lipn' crisis. t f l a iped Junior, is" th$ 8e)uh ican .@ay ,pi keeping the co.unlry mo\ilig. -+.Mart~n So'npe~feld sided with'

q f t e r s p e t ~ J i n g more' than a year h a s l i n g a n rehash in i t h e subject of a new jail-and speeding nlore than EJ,ooo i n a r ~ h j - tectural fees-the Valley County B ~ a r d of Supervisors d ~ e s no t know n ~ u c b more than it did before it started.

T h e supervisors voted Tuesday t o ask District- Judge William Manasi l f o r a declaratvry judgment which would tell tbenl whetb- Tr they c a n o r cannot use inheritance tax funds for jail cog- struction. ,

T h e supervisors had been under the impression that they could use such nloney f o r this purpose until County Attorgey J o h n Sullivan delivered a written opinion Tuesday saying that neither h e nor t h ~ state attorney eneral feels tlley can. " H o w - ever, Sullivan acknowledged tbtt t ~ e r e ! is a c n n f l i ~ t ill statutes, alld he belieyes the best way t o resolve t b e issue js t o have the distrirt judge tell (he county ,wbicl~ o n e ( s ) to, a ply.

If the judge says inheritance taxer carr t 96 used fory jail ' construction, the issue will probably have t o kg pqt t o a v o t e of the pc:opli a d they will decide whstlier they w4i l l g s p e c ~ a l levy, f o r jailhouse construction.

The sv ervisors talked during the ear ly part of 1970 a - b u t do ing this. &ad they taken the necessary s teps then, the people' af Valley County could be voting bn tbe issue this fa){.

Now, if the judge says n o t o inheritance t$x ffynd~, county will have t o wait two more years f o r ano(1jc;t general ' election or else b e o u t the cost df a special election oerdl;ssl~:

Sillse lhc CPUII~Y needs r? new jail, it would appqar t~ be In Ule best interests of a l l concerned for Judge Manasi l t o approve yse of inheritailce taxes fo r this purpose. -; b 3 h

However, shoyld the judge decide this way a n d t h e cbunfy suddenly have enough aloney to build a jail, problems of another type would be encountered. That 's because the supervisois apparently a re still thinking of the courthouse lawn a s their pri- nlary choice f o r a jail location.

County Attorney Sullivan indicated Tuesday that h e h a s received a lot of statlc about t h e proposed location of the jail. While the county attorney is a pvblic Servgnt qnd will probably lend a n e a r t o anyone with a coplplajvt, th~se w h o g o t o h i m t o gripe about the jailhouse location a r e barking u p the wrong W e .

O n l y the Valley County Board of Supervisors can determilie where the jail is t o be built, a n d indeed if it is t o be built.

T h e Qitiz h a s stated previously that we d o no t feel t h e town square should be defaced with either a n above-ground ex- teilsion f o the present courthouse o r a separgte building. W e suggest that those citizens whp feel a s we d o contact their county s ~ p e r v i s o r a n d jell hiru what their feelings are. F o r he's the o n e that's going t o be deciding where t h e jail should b e built-not the county attorney o r some o ther individual.

T i m e is of the essence in this matter. Sullivan s a i d he thought the district judge could have a decision in less than 8 nwntli . If if's "go," the county board may take quick action t o get the proj- ec t started since it t o o seems t o be tired of haggling.

-

Junior on the transportation yues- tion, and he said Nixon's record fer fixing u p xelfare ain't no better.

The. admisistration's Fanlily A s s i s t ~ ~ c e Plan, allou ed Martin, ~ Q u l d finish the job of bankrupt- ing the country. He said the De- mocrats j e r e ell along on Jhat ivheu they 'gdt' turned obt, and tbey had d ~ n q t h o u ed out 'the welfareiSijb th the bath. 1

Juniq $ai$ i%on't he1 much fe r resldrfit &$01< to talR about cutting s lending w h ~ l e his secre& tary of b e jp.te~$~- is fixing up

, * - ?

When .YQU' and C . I . . , '

Were yobng . I - ,

Dear Sir:' " . . There is absolutely PO

truih in the allegation that the F.B.I. has planted agents in the United Presbyterian Church," cording to a letter received !;: cally from J. Edgar lIo.over, dlrector of the Federal Dureau of Incestigation.

inquiry into a charge that the F.B.I. had in~est igatcd the Pres- byterian Church was made at the request of a member of the

10 Years Aso Airman First Class and Mrs.

Jack B aha and daughter qrril ed h ~ l n e I rolq Gerrnany where they h4J lii.ed f s r four >ears.

Janet Hoon was chosen one'of 15 candidates for homecoming queen at kearney State College.

Floyd Wozniak J r , and Barbara Baade ceremony were a t married Colun~bus. in a quiet

Funeral services were held a t the Methodist Church for. Mrs &inma Eberhart who had dled at her home in Ord.

The $290 billion national debt of the United States exce,eded the c ~ m b i n e d debts ~f 'all other na- tfoqs in the world by ,$47, btllion.

Mrs. Verl Nelson' daughyet-in. taw of Mr. and, MQ ,Ea,r17, Npl- spn of Ord, wag reporfed In good C~ndit ion after an attack of sleep- ing sickness. She was in the Mc- Caok haspital.

Catherine Smith, dau hter of the Walter Smiths, c8ebrated her 1s t birthday. 4 dinner , for relatives was held in the llttle glri's honor.

blr, and, Mrs. Ore1 Koelling on the t ~ t l e "Farm Family of

r960, Valley County" at the i n - nual meeting of the Nebraska Ass,n. of. So!l and Water Conser- yatlon districts held in Fremont.

. a '30 Years Ag ' <C. &. Rusmisell he1 cia1 o'pening of his W.t Supply Store i n Ord.

Perhaps the largest , constructed under t e and water conserva io r in Valley County duri ~f 1940 was that built

- tpt the junction of M pn his farm north o Creek sclioolhouse.

1 Mrs. Albert Hosek \

t d at a party in cele her .87th birthday.

At t h e ,prd City Ba)? ddzen'chocolate eclairs t g for 20 cents, a doze L r 10 cents and one 1,

cents. As *~&~'tIi&18!~s cost on11

:$wing a neebend sale

i* Y x A 9 4 ' Sunday tqocles 3 e r t io Sargent a t a specia

It was a n ~ ~ o u n c e d th Frazier's undertaking ment and furniture forlnally opened. A furniture was the dpoi

T ~ e l v e to >8 acres / day could be picked .b!l

"Idea two-row corn p~ck ed WI11 Kokes of the (

. meilt Co. .who was dl! ing business. the mtqchine at hi:( I

+ , ; i ,> w 4 @bout how Gemocrats y e r e spend:

S~metbing ~ i f f e r e ~ f .: , ng like a drunk trliilg to drink a=. h imself: sober. . , ','.$.< -

1 . - Venard wanted to know what qou do wlth a country that's got people u ho hires l a \ v ~ ers Lo makc

'sure $ey don't ha \e to take a job that would get them off wel-

." f a r e 1 hat k ~ n d of action can you '+ take, e asked, when you'ce got

I , I " 300 legal organizations t r ~ i n g to I tear the country limb fro111 limb

If you have never flout1 over'Nebxaska, I a m sorry and feed ~t to the Co~ninunists, ' and e\ ' i~oi i> ' i i f thgui is h i d ~ n g It is a most beautiful experience, oaring over this most .i behind their ifghts as fxee 4nle1-i;

land. A n d I recommend that yqy &t&'t$rruG, o r hire a r ide a s can?; soon as you possibly cqq. ' 4 " $3 .. ~ ~ r s o ~ ~ l l y , Mister Editor, I In o u r o w n rea fhs yo;(&, Qup 'Rivci ist8~uc!l a snlalJ, i s reed with-Mattip ~ h e s he told

shininp, p e r s i ~ e n t iftle waterway, u o e x p C t 2 d ful l of sal{d the f e l l ~ r s that it looki like the 1 hurrier this country goes the be- bars t a t qhift daily. The rounded grSen tops bi trees $utline,it f o r hinder it gets, no matter whoTs You, pld it is it $W$lle Igsroe in to$Lr"hbyi lo i%ce od t h d d f t t i n g theT pace. c a l l y o ~ ~ s a n d stream% \r;sshin$ d o w n i l ~ t o \he n v e r . Q t reveals tu *. $j - :Yotrs truly, you e x a ~ t l y h o w sensitive thls ,couofry 'gf o u r ~ ~ i s , , ~ l ~ e r e if 30 '1 ' - Geranium Joe t u ! ~ spadeful o f dir t 911 the ~ L n d t r s ~ i l begins $ cfl~$t:,aaay tpo. . - I i ;-

i l l a10112 s flight . ~ v c r the rand!~ills the w$k p£. ~ b e wicked ',: . ".+' I wipd is euidest . Pvtliug down a f e y e pos t will begin a sand bldwqut, wbifb q!ray stby sood-or sprg.0il wldelq: Uut it still 1 s . h terestlag t ~ , view the sandhius froill ,tbCbir, 3 f * 4,

So ietimes f b y .qre. s n l a a l u y p s an$ buniks under a green- B ing sur ace. Soogt ln eq they h ide l i t t l t lakes, tbore hidde~i'littlc f lakes that ducks an d ,wildlife like SQ much. 4 J.4

S t q ~ k s of ha l* li&e $q~al l but tops irregularly placed, 9:- , like the tiny ni p 7 es qlj a ' p ~ p p y . , <; ,&

A rough L o k i n g squat?? indicates ;he farmer decided this . $, was the place t o p laa t a corqfield, a stubbly blolldt; beard fa r be10.w you. , e ,* t: w.

T h e s6eiie shifts constantly. N o w \be see' huge circular plats ?- below us: what @e they? t4.coddn' t i n u g i n e \ thy the fields : weren't squarish. W h e n I i t iqu~red , I was told the, qircdl,~r fields were to accomt~loddte the hv e syrinkl id4 s>Sdrns our f a r n ~ s r s , now i ~ ~ r t a l l . . . if they ,afford it. % , . $h

Try t o inlagine b ~ g round spots all over the lan3scapc.. Dlf- 3 ? ferent. F ly u p a n d take a look for )ourself.

E Y ~ Y w a t e f c o u r s e has a dan ip edge, vie\vi 'd ' f ron~ o n higl~, sliowing precisely where the water s i c p s back iiito the d ry lanJ . r

As w(; fly norih, the huge ranches and vast pastures disap- *

p e a r qnd snialler square f91m fields checkerbo$rd t h e ground. Fro111 Jlle air it seeills a l l f a r m divellings a re \+111te, but this just couldn t be, \

church. i Mr. Hoover stated in .his let-

ter, "It is not the polic;. of , t h e Bureau lo conduct invest~gatlqns of religious organ-izations and h e have never investigated $e Unit- cd Presbrterlan Church.

The sug,gestion that the F.B.I. had investigated the church was made on the program "Moments of Truth" conducted by J. H. Sch- roeder. A transcript of that program was sent o Mr. lloover.

This incident s h ows the extra need for checking of facts arid checking at sources that has existed in Ord for some time,

A field representatibe for t h i Board of Nat~onal Missions of the Presbyterian Church will be coining to Ord to further clarify the matter.

Kenneth Bunnell, Pastor First Un i ted Presbyterian Church ---

To The Editor: Where did you ever find any

hulllor in the picture and caption showing our V.F.W. h o n o r guard out at our cemetery during a "memorial service" for our deceased servtcemen?

How unpatriotic can one Ameri- can? be to call this funny. .

M r s . Jerry Watson Rt. 1 Flyria, Neb. 68837

20 Years 490 - A , ma s qeetjng. ( 3 ~' Gail Fenton, 13, daegliter of ' arnlers !be Ed Fentons, was ,'njured in a @ t h p couety agent's

aff. qcci$eqt .hie crossing, & $ ~ p " ~ f i w ~ $ $::kep 6 e street w a r the Presbylpriall (he cosy. ougtv Agl Church. She was takep t o the.; hospital for medical attention and

as found to h*vP sp~fered a hadd'r i t ten Ern for in r r k e n nose, abras~oqs, and +:,a,dtsase$ aFe:k awi

No ' ~ i ~ h t ' to Covet and Steal

1

By Dr. Howard E. Kershner Editor, Christian Etonon~ics

The Friends Con~ni i t t ce Qn N a t i ~ n a l Legislation has issued c ~ , statelllent declaring that a n adequate guaranteed inconle is ':a nmtter of right." Since this view is typical of that held by 6 6 . Lberals" in general, conlnient is i n order.

A society which concedes the "right" of a n individyal t o wealth produced by another will not long remaixl f ree alld self-

overning o r b e able t o maintain prosperity. O n c e the right of t. a e state t o take the property of s o m e a n d give it to others is firluly establisbgd, the process will go Qn until thc last b n e s f t k e last taxpayer is picked bare a n d all a r e reduced t o the near- poverty line.

Does rj nlan ~ h o has worked little 41.4 produced little have g "right" ta the property of a hardworking individual whose roperty represents the distilled sweat of his brow? W h o has a

ge t te r riglit t o property than the m a n who has produced it? T h e thrifty have a Christian duty t o help the needy, bu t t h e

latter have n o "right" o r title t o 4 port ion of their wealth. TQ assert one's right t o t h e wealth of others is coveting

qod , if implemented, stealing. Society did not rise above the level of savagery unt i l it

recognized the right of melz to enjoy the frui ts of their laboj$, without danger of despoliation b y othsrs. , T h a t i,s why *coveting and stealing a r e forbidden, qo t only b y the T e n Con~mrjnd~i ieq t s but by parallel statements in ottler riligions.

If people have a "right" t o the wealth of others, they will produce less a n d less weal th of their own. Already too nlauy live fro111 the labor of their neighbgrs. W e need less tall( pf r l th t s a p d niore of responsibilities.

U n d e r the proposal of FCNL one could loaf Qr Brink or gamble away his o w n income a n d then rely fo r the necessities of life upon the d i s p ~ s s e s s i o n of others.

I Subscripfion Blank

bruises. their' woik. Mrs. Loren Good was elected Valley County reside head of the County C o ~ n c i l of &?i- ed that the 1930 tension Clubs. husklng contest would 1 Lester Norton and his sister, I Iar l in County, near A

Mrs. Nettie Benson of Washing- not i q Valley County a. n, D. C , enjoyed a reuaio at t4js c b m m y ~ i t y had boy 8, Norton home. it as t\elr 4, f Kersey and son Qrst tinle together i n $f years. w e& land, W y a , to tkk,, Donna Lee Wilson became the ment in a sugar beet f .

$ide of Lyle Stewart in 3 dsuble- ,

ring ceremony perfolmed by ' i . "

' Invitations'were mailed out b p r , and ~ r s . t. E. walfcp-8 for the marriage of their daugh- t$r Ellnor to Orel Koelling.

T h e roads illto each f a r m may be traced a s they wind u * A U.S. SAVINGS BONP-- y 6N ONE EVERY ~ 0 ~ f l l t , t o the front door of the hquse, swing a round the farmyard, a n . then g o off t o the nlole distant fields. E V ~ ~ Y J m a n is khrr 6f his 7

* u ... own doniain. : a w

T h e straight highwaqs, the curved ones, n h e r e the road foil ' ! lows a creek or traces out a hill - from'"the air this to j land i s "--STARTBU/LD/N6 unbelievabfe. I

I recomnleqd that you fl; h i g h and see ' t l i i r Nebraska. 1; A 80NP-

will give you a n altogether new idea of y ~ u r - b e l o v e d honie state. @ -1r~1ia 1 'ta4

.>BY BUYIN6 \t: . 3 ' * r ' S I M P $

Use Q u i z Want Ads

, 3*

The Scott Repdrt I"

< P

Soviet ~ o v e ' i a c u ba , . ' Firmer U.S: . ., Stand Might Have Deterred Latest i.

. '

By Pqul Scott " ~ h ~ i k o v confpr;8d for nior t h h i '.two hours wlQ Laird a G f Gen.- ' ',Earl& P. Wheeler, then c ah-1n4n

Wqshington-- Defense Secre- Of the Joint Chlefs of taff. .

. - t a r r M s l v i n

S Although what was said is still

Lai d's failure top secret, it has been learneg 18sf. year .to that the R u ~ s i a n marshal brought t k e a firm up the subjest of Cuba on his own s&fid against during a discussion of Unlted

$ ~ y i e t p r e s e ~ ~ e rniljtars la. Cuba '&d; b ' have s tates ca~%bil!fieg. an2 Soviet - c

.intentions and

e n ~ ~ u r a g c d @e Krem!in @ go Because' of Russia's gradual head wlth constrpction of a bui!dup *of. intercontinental bal-

kavv b s e there. l ~ ~ t l c miss~le bases, inside the This is a ,conclusion -dyawn b Soviet Union during recent

ever+.* ml l~ ta ry intelligence o i Marshal Chuikov frankly report- fieerr who hake hgd access to deed that the Societs had no need tails of an unannounce$ y e e t ~ n g or - plalls for loepting strategic

aird had with a hi h 0); et 'de- missiles outside* thph 2ountry. k n s e official shortfy after the - However hx said a se.jiet mi*- Nixon Administration took office.-. itar; prese;lce,~woul,j be tnaidaifi- - Secretary Laird met in his 6d ih a number of areas ,as part Pentagon office with Marshal- 1 Q$ his country's global ,defense Vasily Chyikov, an assistant min- . plans. As an e iuple he cited i&!ey of defea8e.a ho led .@ S ~ k l e t Cuba, lie said t?3t So\ipt Navy plllltqry delegatkon tg the fu%ral . vessels ~ o u l d be calling alrd oper. f f d o p a d a w i 4 t3 Ebenho er. Ac- oting from Cuba from time o ompanled & the milar, ' at- Lime "iust like your ships ope$-

{ache of the $Quiet Embpsy, gte f r ~ n ~ ports jg Europe."

highly secret 'contacfk which officials of the Nixon Adrninstr* ton are co~sfan t ly carrying 011 with Sokiet representatnes.

The full impact that these un- official talks' have on U.S.-Saviet policy is one of the great my- steries in Washington. Both U.S. and Soviet officials are known to use them for probin the other's. intentions before m&ing important diplomatic or military moves.

The most recent example of such high-level costaqt was between Russia's charge d' affaires, July Voront~ov, and Henry Kis- singer, President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser, during the Jordan civil war crisis.

During the height of that crisis, Kissinger met with Vorontsov at the Egqptian Embassy during a party to which both had been in- vlted. K i s s i ~ g e r made a report of that meeting directly t o Plesi- deqt pixon.

Yisqinger also met with Voront- sov at the Soviet Embassy on the 4 s ~ that President N i s ~ n made

b

,g NO U S , PROTEST ' '$$cretary Laird is reported t o h a l e made no protest. Instead of warning the Sokiets pot to establish military bases in Cuba, he switched the concersation back to a general discussion of V.S.:So\ iet capabi l l t ie~ and in- tentlons. '

-Military intelligence records s b w that it was shortly after the Chulkov-Laird meeting t h a t a hlghranking Soriet Naval dele-

qtion bisited Cuba and survebed 6 ienfuegos harbor. That's *here $h& Russians are now busy con- Struct~ng a base for their new firing submarines.

IIad Secretary Laird made it clear te Marshal Chulkov thal the, Nixon Adniinistratiou would take strong action to bar the establishment of a strategic sub- marine missile base in Cuba, military intelligence experts belieie the Sobiets uould qeeler hake started the base.

Chulkov's meeting with Secre- tary Laird is a n exaiqple ~f the

his decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia.

What impact the &issinger-', Vorontsav meqtings. h d on, y.S.

?I and ;jo\iet actlons In 0th international ineideqts may neker be k i i ~ w n - qut the guessing here is that their influence was, greqt.

P f i O ~ $ T IN HANOI Protest against the war in

Qortb Vietnam appears to , b e q u c h greater than U.S. off ic lal~ previously believed. More than 30 000 North Vietndinese, mostly s ~ f d i e r s , are d ~ t a i n e d in a va t concentration camp about &I miles y e s t of Mansi.

Tbat's the sensational report f y r n i ~ h e d t o U S. military of- flcials iq Saigon by a North Viet- namese soldier who recently de- fected to South Vietnam.

A number of North Vic civilian$, according to t niunist for protbsting defector, the ha \e goke be4

r6fhsal to gibe them infi about relatic es ihducted Army and sent t b Soyth to fight. Since it is offici pplicy 'not to gice out tlon on soldiers kllled, m captured, most NorJh Vie cikilianb habe no way of whether their relatives alike.

Recently, U.S. reconn flights near Hanoi habe ed the defector's report1 vast concentration camp.

Originally it was the 1 U.S. intelligence authorit the camp was a military installation. d o w e ~ e r , nraphs showing watch

305 S. 16th St. Ord, Nebraska 68862 Please enter m subscription to your newspaper for one ear, t o be: d e l i v e r e l by mail. I enclose $6.50 (in Nebraska) $7.50 (outside Nebraska).

Most of those detained in this c a n d high fencing arou camp are milltary personnel that c a l n ~ h a l e convinced th either d~!naqdpcj .peace. dfseqted iny311ation. is being y e d l thew units, oy refvsed to o south Pqson, ak h r g e hum er reported Nguyen Ngoc g a i , who sons. - sfrced i n the enemy's 3rd Divi- ( F r q ~ l the Washingto ma. &telligence Syndicate)

Address I""'"'_ * , " S , . . -.. -~._,.I~..__..._.,._ .

. I

Qrd Girl Receives Third Scholarship

' ~ a n c ~ Nopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopklns, has bcen announced as the winner of a $200 Luther Drake Scholarship at the University of Nebraska.

A 1970 graduate pf Ord High School, Miss Hopkins was one of 23 freshmen frpm throughout the

,state who receiked Drake schotar- ships. Earlier she had received Union Pacific and Rural Rehabil- itation awards.

She plqns to major in fashion design,

The ~ r i k e scholarships were provided for in the will of the late Grace Drake. They are given in mem ry of her husband, who e was on e, a prominent Omaha, banker. I , 8

Bensons Visit . Mr. and ' Mrs. John Benson

were guests in the homes 'of their parents, ''Mr. and Mrs. Norxis enso on 4f Cqtesfield and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams of North Loup, over the weekepd. Mildred graduated from Ben the Hair- dresser S~hodl of Beaut in Aug- ust And is pow emqloyediby, Ben's Salpn, at .Belmont Plaza in in- coln. Add~tional guests in the Willlams home Saturday for dinner were W. and Mrs. Uongrd Williams $rid family of Grand Is- laqd and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and sons of North h u p . -

~ead'lfarf Schools Begin at five Towns In lmmediale Area

QUIZ, b r i , Nctlr., Thutsday, Oclobcr 8, 1970 (Page 3 )

Bur-well Soldier. Finishes Course r New Rescu e Unit. '- I P - ~ : : ! .A .

I %-'::Firemen . i i f : % ". r Meet Goal' fo Ykt. Ra)mond G. Albers, 19, son of Mr, and MKS. Earl Albeis of rural Buruell, recently completed an ammunition' renovatio;] course at the Army Missile and Munitions School, Redstone Ar- senal, Ala. ' During the nine-neck course P r i ~ a t e Albers learned how lo un- pack, inspect, and classify am-

munition according lo its degrcc of ser~iceab~lily. He also became proficient in niaintenance, recon- ditioning, destruction, and salvage operations of munitions.

Prilate Albers entered the hionday dinnqr guests in the

Hubert Mllls home were Mrs. Win- nie Kulhanek and daughter of Cody, Wyoming and Mrs. Ru- dolph Kulhamek of Berwyli.

Saturday ocernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moody were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coons of Port-

&ensington met at the hotn6 of Francis Johnson on Wednesday. Thirteen members were present. Lap robes were worked on. h p c Q was served by the hostess. ' ,

W.S.C.S. held their eneral . mdeting Friday, at the ehaetho- dist Church. Mrs. Phyllis Gould was In charge of the lesson and Eetty Sell was the hostess. ;, 1 - ,.

: i y ' ~ a r ~ a r e t 'zentz GeraJd Einspahr flew to Lipa,

'

Qhio, Saturday lo drike back the , new Arcadia Rescue Unit. The vplunteer firemen announced the

oal was reached for matching Bnds and they wj h to thaqk everyone who contrltuted and d anyone still wishes to contribute they may do so. This would be used for purchasing extra needed equipment. The .new unit h4s many advantages over the old one - such as it can handle four patients, bas air conditioning, a resuscitator and respirator service, a speaking service, short wave r a d ~ o and other 'extra c o n veniences. .When everyth~ng is completely installed they plan to have a public ~howing.

To Host 4-H'ers ' The American Le ion Auxiliary

will entertain 'the 84H boys and girls and their,leaders and assistant leaders next Monday a t the

. Legion Hall.

ivel detorafed with white table- c10Xs and boucluets of red roses" and mums: Mrs: Carol Lutz baked the cake. Many friends and

,relatives attended from Elba. Ra- venna, . Milford. Grand Island, Loup City, Mason City, Pleasan; ton, Litchfield and Arcadia. ,

Personals Weeke~d house guests of Dr.

and Mrs. .F. H. Christ was Dr. Fred Christ of New London, Mo. and Dr. and Mrs. Martin Christ, Dan and Pam from St. Josqph,

0. and foreign exchange stu- grit, Christa b h p l a n of Ma:- burg, Germa y. Miss Lehman I$ a senior in tge St. Jose h school and is spe~d ing the scgool year

the Martin Christ family. r. and Mrs.. Donald Murray wi2

attended a Pirthday and anniversary dinner Sunday at the Floyd Jensen home in Sargent in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruzicka.

Steve and Tracy. Masters of Lincoln spent' the weekend with t eir grandpa ents, Mr. and Mrs. E 7 mer ~ibbelfF. They also attended the Arcadia football game.

Mrs. Margaret Selll and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pester spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sell and family in Lincoln and Mq. and Mrs. Befnard Guggenlnus and family and Mr. an4 Mrs. Allan Sell .and famil in Sloux City, la. Marlin Sell &ought his mother back.

At the TOPS club meeting Jast week - 4% pounds ~f weight was lost. Ten pounds had been lost for the month. Margaret Sell was queen for losing the most weight and Bonnie Fernau lost

he winter Head Start prpgram has begun at f i ~ e scho~ls ' i the area reried by +the centray Ne- braska Community Action Agen- cy. Classes began at the same tlme as regular school and will continue for nine months.

Mornin sessions p e being conductecf in Broken Bow, Dan- nebrog, and Wolbach, whils after- nQon sessions are held at Lou City and North Loup. Total but-

,get for the five program$ js $69,- L 0"

Ariny in April 1970 and completed basic training at Fort Lewis, ,

Wash.

land, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Marvel and '

Billie Jo of St. Paul were' ~ u e s i

- c'

80 Acre Valley County Land day guests of Mrs. Freda MarceI: , ,Those taking cars for band

3 e~nbers and instruments to the a r ~ e s t of Harmony in Grand

Island Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manning, Mrs. son- na Fells, Mrs. Nellie Peterson and Mrs. Ilope Cr~st. . . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hurlburt of Kearney spent the weekend with his arents, 'Mr. and Mrs,, Dale ' ~ u r l t u r t .

The senior Y F group went O i l a hajride a'nd picnic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott were

~ k q l e . Bremer Earn Scholarshi~s a t NU I A U C T I O N . I 0 , . I < . ".;

Two University gf ~ e b r a s k $ freshmen from this locality hake been named recipient of Daniel S. Bestor Scho1arships.Eby the Col- lege of Agriculture, Lincoln. The are pan Slagle, son of Mr. iiid Mrs. Paul Slqgle of Sargent, aqd Darrell Bremer,' sdn of Mr. and Mrs. William ~ r e d k r of North

Jot .

Mrs. Iota Mullins is the teacher for the 20 children enrblled at Custer School in Broke* Bow. Marge Eichelber e r is be,r aide, and Mrs. Beth W itney i$ parent roordlnator,

gh t I I will sell the' foll&ing described Real Estate at Public

Auction at the farm locafed 8 miles Northeast of Ord on Oiled Highway #70 then 3/'4 mile North, on, , I

Mrs. Ruth Slominski iqstructs the 18 children enrolled at Loup City. Sessionseare held at the Ko-

. walski Store. Mrs. Georgia Terence is the aideL, and the parent coordinator is Mrs, Nona Dubbs.

Fourteen children are enrolled at North Loup where Mrs. Phyllis Freeman of Scotia is the teacher. ' Mrs. Jan Lane is her aide, and ' t e parent coordinator is Mrs. Je'ss E vn Weiner. :

Mrs. Evelyn ~ ~ I n t y r e teaches the 12 pupils enrolled at Wol- bach, Classes are held at tbe Com- muqity Center wlth Mr*. Rose- mary O'Connor as aide. Mj-s, Les- lie Steele serves aq parfnt coordinator.

Fifteen youngster?' &rei Pnroll: ed in the Dannebrog Heqd Start 'program. Mrs. Rogeqe Stroup of ' Danriebrog is the ' teacher' and Mrs. Jban Nlelsen of. ~ o e i u s is the aide. Mrs. Betty Nlefsen, also of Boelus, ,is parest coordinator.

I

Monday, ' ~ c t . ' 19 C ' . Loup. , I . .

j Slagle whs awdrded a $300' bcholarship. A t970 RegeptS Scholarship wiafldr, he is major: ing in agriculture and law.

Bremer won a $200 Scholari h~ . IIe, too, is University of

Regras~a ~ e g e n f s Scholarship' wipn.er and served as secretwy of h ~ s local FFA chapter at Ord . High School. Darrell will major i n mechanized agriculture.

Thirteen other incomin freshmen from within the stafe.weie named recipients of Daniel S. Bestor Scholarships. These scholarships are awarded each year for scholastic standing that gual" ifies male students applicat~ons, for college work., Financial need and farm esperlence are alSo' considered. ,

.2:OQ P.M. Sharp ' . I I

sponsors. Sunday -v,isitors of Mr, and*

Mrs. M. E. M~lburn, was Mrs. Donald Milburl1 of Papillion.

Wednesday evening cdleys of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MiUs were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ward of

Legal Description - , . W/, N W1; '2dl20-13, \'alley ~'bunlj, ~ o b r . ~onsiaiin. W%, NW%, 20-20-13, Valley County, Nebr.,, $011- sisting of approxjnlately SO Acres, all in Native & Tame Grass with clop history of 55 acres farluland, and 41 acre Feed Grain Uasti. 'r * . .

- 0

Terms - .I 25% of bid Sellihg price day ,of Aucfion Sale with . immediate possession and balance of sellin price due on or before March 1, 197i. 1970 61 all prior t a g s will be paid.

40th Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fa us of

Arcadia observed their 40tf1 weddin anniversary with o en house at t%e h g i o n Hal1 sud&y Oct. 4. Hosting the event. was their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zyntek of WolbaCh, Nebr. Mr. asd Mrs. Otto Fagus - she is the former Hazel Keller - were married Oct. 1. 1930. They have lived all their married life in Sherman and Valley County, and have one daughter Colleen. The tables were attract-

Ansley. Guests for Sunday dinner 'in the

~ o b ~ o o d y home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coons of Portland,-Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Merle Idood~, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Moody and girls, and Mr. and Mrs.'Jerald Moody add son Jeremy. ' .At. the last mqetin f Of the Friendship Clrcle of t e Unitqd

~ e t h o 1st Church of Arcadla plans $ or a basement' sale to be held Oct. 10 were completed. The public is invited.and coffee apd pie will be served.

Andy D-wehus of Dennkbrog was a Sunday guest in the E'reda Marvel home. -;Last Sunday ~ r . ' a n h Mrs. Ker- mit Eriyksdn attended a family f

picnic d~nner at Daykln, Nebr. in honor of, Mr. and Mrs., Lee Root of California. Mr. and Mrs. Mer- lin Butte and Melodee of Crete and relatikes from Lincoln and Wichita, Kan., also attended.

Mrs. Otto Rettenmayer was hostess to the 4-some bridge at her home Wednesday.

Mrs. Earl Gates spent the past week in Kearney visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry ' Hanks - and family and in flastings visitidg Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slansky and family. Mrs. Gerald Finsphar came Tues- day 'to Kearney and she and her mpther returned home Sunday.

John Erickson was a breakfast I and Sunday guest of the Kermit Ericksqn's.

Mr, and Mrs. Ival Johnson and son, Jim, Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jill? Jofinson, Gregg And Annie Marie were dinner guests' of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ilub'ert ills Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mc- Cleary of Reno,'Nev. hake been house gliests of his cousin, Claris Betlinger, the past .heck. -

Last , Sund?g visitLors in the,, Mas Marco ome were their daughter,.Cipdy and three friends from' Bassett.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zentz are vacationing in Livingston, Mont. They are visiting cousins, Mrs. John Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and at Fort Col- lins, Colo. they are visiting Mr, Zentz's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Zentz.

Mrs. Maude McCleary of 0rd has beep visltlng at the Donald Murray home.

Mrs. Depey Bonsall visited Tuesday after110011 with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Drake and on Thurs- day called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene 1Iawle to get acquainted with their gaby boy fi. and Mrs: Charles Weddel

will be driving, to hx~ng to l l Sat. urday and wlll be overnight guests of his brother, Mr, and Mrs Harold Weddel. Then 011 sunhay they all. will, be leabing for a ueek's vacation to the Ozark's In kfissouri.

Beulah McLeod of' Fort Lup. ton, Golo. keturncd to her h0111c Thursday after spellding' two weeks ~ 4 t h ,her sister, Mrs. ~ o b Iiill. . .-, ,

In Buiwell Hospital &bin Carkoski of Lincoln, so&

of Mrs. Sophie Carkoski, wag in Ord , Monday and accompanied Mrs. Ray Marshall and Marci to Burwell to enter his mother in the Burwell Hospital. He returned fo hncoln Tuesday mornlng. -

t 'kforence Grudzinski of ~or ' t - land, Ore., has been visiting rela- tites and friends in this area. She was a 'd~nner guest Thursday at the Richard Masin country home apd haq also been spending some tinie wlth her mother, Mrs. Em- ma Masin. Mrs. Eplanuel Petska. of Elyria also spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Masln.

N o t e - 9 . . 3 ; "

This would' make a good' Real Estate investment for the person desiring pasture or (dikersjon) for Gov. farm programs. Qratipil is ideal, just 4i d l e .to an. oiled highway. If interested contact Leo Wolf for inspechoil of the properly,

the-most poudds fpr the week. ' Supper guests Sunday in the

Ottis Gartslde home was Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lutz. , .

The Calvary Baptist Church held Raljy Day Sunddy with a fellow-shlp dinner' and get-togeth- ' er.

'A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

FOR MEN T O TRAIN IN THIS AREA FOR POSITIONS IN THE

MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY. Your fpture depends upon ypuf training. Increased rpu 'On has created a great ernand for ~e l i~ f ra ined livestock buyers, National Institujeof Meat Pack- ing offers specialized trainin in all pspects of the livestoc a buying j~eld. For local ~nter. view wri t a e, phone, address and 1aerfoc8 background to:

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF 1 Mf4T PACKING

Dept, 8-133 3435 @roa.'u,av Kansas City, Mo. 64111 I (i i r i v a l e home-study o r g a n i n t ; ~ ~ :

L

Party for Mitzi Mitzi Maishall marked her

7th birthday Sept. 28 and celebrated the ecent with an afterschool party in the louer lecel of Ray's Studio. Twenty little girls shared in the party qcticity. A piano-shaped birthday cake was a special interest at lunchtin~e.

Claris Bellinger spent Sunday in Kearney with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellinger.

Mrs. Bob Fells hosted the Lee, Park Aid Thursday at her home. All members were present but one. The general nleeting was conducted.

Weekend guests in the Bill Leininger home were Mr. and Mrs: Leon Mundt and sons of Deshler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil- son and family and Kris Sacco .of Lexington.

Mrs. Bob Hill interlained {he ' pinochle club at her home Tues- day. Her sister,- Beulah McUod was a special guest.

LEO WOLF, AUCTIONEER JOHN WOZAB, CLERK

- Mr.. and Mrs. rank Vanek of

Amelia were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nedbalek. .

Hastings-Pearson Mortuary, Ord, Nebraska. 24-6Mtfc a

Scotia Residence I, " AiCiloN I will sell my mader'n Home located 1 ~ i o c k West of the

Scotia Bank i n Scotia, on, '' Monday Eve., Oct. 12 % , I # ' * , \

Sale Time 6:15 ' P.M. Sharp All Modern'2 story Home on 4 lots. serviced by all City utilities. Extra good general condition, nice yard and location, New Electrical wiring. insulation, Natural Gas heat. TERMS - 25% of bid selling price eve of Auction Sale and

balance with title jn 30, days. Immediate possession.

Mrs. Clara Meyeis, Own.er LEO WOLF, AUCTIONEER SCOTIA BANK, CLERK

Antique & Miscellaneous

AUCTION, Due to the death bf my Husband Ed Christensen, I

will sell the following described Property at the lot located at the East edge of Ord on Highway 11 across the Road South of the Ord Fairgrounds, on,

TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Sunday visitors in the Thellna Drake home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Drake of 'ncoln and Keith Drake of Gran Island. fi'

Hub$rt -Mills recei~ed word that h ~ s slster-ln-law, Mrs. Ton1 Mills of An~lpy had passed away.

Mr. an4 Nrs. Caleip Gouid hosted a blrthday dinner In honor of Chuck's 18tk birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter And- eyson, Dale Paider, and Dellllar Dletz. Dick , Wllsoii of Leringtoll was also a supper guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens called on Mrs. Mida Zlomke at Litchfield Wedriesday afternoon.

Lunch and afternoon guests of Mr. and MKS. Keith Lucdtbe sunday uere Mr. and MIS. Gus Foth of Mira Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewandow- ski and family visited in the Fred Lewandouski hol~le at hfa- 6011 City Sunday even in^.

1 1 Sale Time 1:00 P.M. Sharp

Euphonia Inner Player One Horse rain rill Piano 6 Bench in Good ,One Row Walking Culti-

< Condition vator 7 ha11 Telephones walking Plows ! ,5 Cast ~ron &eplace pols Hand Corn Sheller

Cast Ax Heads oilers & School Desks, Sleigh Bells, Kettle Trunks, Jugs, Crocks, Large Cast School Bell Wood Wrinsers, Wacron 4 Railroad Lanterns . .Wheels 6 shall 1texqs.

I

I Miscellaneous 32' x 16' Stdrag? &ilding, overhead 8' Door. Good Con- dition. lthaca Featherweight 12 ga,

Pumpgun, Near New Remington Special 22 Rifle

with Octagon Barrel Winchester Model 37 Single

Shot 12 ga. Daisy 1894 Model Lever Ac-

tion BB Gun New Remington 22 Repeating

Automatic Rifle '

IHC 12' Chest Deep Freeze 2 Elcc. Hedge Trimmers Blue Rock Thrower Several Large Colo. Rocks Electric '/4 1 1/2 Drills, Bit$ Pieces of Machinery for Iron

Aluminum & Wood Exten. sion Ladders

~ l e c . ~ a d i o & Appliances Table Jig Saw Metal School Kid Slide 4 - 30 & 40' Creosote Poles Pile of Used Lumber 2 Wheel Metal Trailer Irrigation Tubes & Dams 2 Chests of Drawers 2 Open Book Shelves Office Desk Large Amount of 1 Gal. Glass

Jugs Large Amount of Shop, Gar.

den, & Hand tools Asst. of Bolts, Iron, Repairs.

' A car that "shimmies' Is no lpngcr under complete control. To con- lir~ue to drive it may prove dis- asfrousl Let us get at the cause and correct it by ultixlg your wheelv in accurate a ~ g ~ ~ m e n t and bddnce.

NOTICE - S.pace does not permit the listing of each i te~n, as the offer~ng includes a lifetime collectioil of useful ~tems, for sale only because of the ouner's death.

TERMS -- CASH, all items at buyers risk after sold.

* \\heel Alipnlllcnt * Balancing 1 * rake \Turk

(%djuhting - ~ e l i n l n g ) * Radiator Rcpair 1IEADLIGlIT CIIECK

14th and 0 WELDERS - Old. Ntbr.

# i BREAD C a t n p f ~ ~ e Lb.

i r e Marshmallows I MRS. GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Duane Brechbill, Clelk

ARCAD!A VILLAGE Oriq~nal Town

All Lots 1-4, Blk. 3 .......... All1 Lots 11-15, B l k 3 --.. !$:go All Lots 19 61 20. Blk. 3 10 7 % AU Lots 9 bi 10, Blk. 5 .<.. 3 i .5 All Lots 16-18, B l k 8 ---- 3 - 7 f E 14' of 11 C all 12,

........... 14, 15, $lk. 7 All I+ot 18, Blk. 7 . ... ?:gJ W 30' 4 t 8, Blk. 8 - - 22 18 E 20' LQt 8, Plk. 8 ,----.- 15 $ -7.6 E 8' of 13 & W 25' ~f

.................. 14, Blk. 8 1- 72,38 E 5' of Ipt 4 & 40' strip

adj. to E \ ine said Lot 14 known as Div. B3,

......... ........ Blk. 8 -. *14.39 All Lots 4 & 5, Blk. 9 39.12

............. All Lot 9, Blk. 9 1Q7.08 ............ All Lot 5, Blk. 10 24.28

All bt 1, Blk. 11 .......... 84.99 A l l ~ f ErB\2f+'of

3, 81 1 . 11 .....,. ..... -.....- 4.4a3 W 12%' gl 3 64 all ~f

4, 1 1 . . L . 72.72 ell Lots 20-22, Blk. 11 4.72 All Lots 10-12 and all

......... Lot 13, Blk. 14 21.46 All 40 s 5-6, B&. 1 .... 1 .38

... S Hawthorne's Addition

Q All Loti 11-15, Blk. 5 4 -77

...... All Lots 1-12, Blk. 1 8 .06 ~ i i ~ o t l 1-3 B I ~ : 3 ...... 218.18 All Lots 1-8, Blk. 3 ........ $7.98 All bt~ 29-22, Blk. 3 -.-- 73.72 All Lots 13-14, Blk. 4 -..-- 133.94

- - -

All Lots 19-20, Blk. 4 - 72.38 All Lots 1-4 ex. RR

R.0.W All Lots A11 Lots All .Lots All Lots

of 15, All Lot

., Blk. 5 .............. 10-12, Blk. 5 . ---.. 13-19, Blk. 7 ....

.9-12, Bl . Q .... E. 13' & a , y 4s: , Blk. 9 ........... 22,i. 21, Blk. 9 ..........

First Addition All of 16 & '17 &-3. 4''

of 18, Blk. 7 $2.- ..... :.. 131.12 'All Lots 14 & 15.tBlk'. 86 25.18 All of 16-20; .W $2' of

21, Blk. 8 ' .., 502.14 E 33' of $4; All of 25,'-:T .

Blk. 8 ...-- .-LA ..,....... $1 92 AH Lots 5-7, Blk. 9 ....... 5 218.94 A ~ I h t s 33-24, ~ i k IJ 7i.o t All h t s 7-11, Blk. 1 ... %7,6 Q A11 Lots 3-27, Blk. 11 .... 24,95 All ts 3 5 61 36, Blk. 11 All gts i-3. I k . 1) ....... 1!!% GI1 ts 6-8, Blk. 12 ..-_-- All e t ~ 4-6, Blk. 14 ...... id:;:

Pty~old's Addition AU fa t 6 W of creek 61 d ~f 7-11: 14. 11. 30.' - , , . 91,Blk. 1 ........................ 31,84

bt 16 ex. N. 50'; all of 17, Blk. 1 ...-..... :. -... .-.. 1.82

All Lots 18 & 19, Blk'. 1 .-.. 1,80 All Lots 29-29, 81k. 1 .--- 800 All Lsts 18: 13, glk. 1 ..--.: $8

We tridge Secqnd ~ddi t i%< . All dt 1. Blk. 3 .............. 62 .32 Lot 8, Blk 3 .................. 31 $74

~ v b l e ' s Addition 9

QVB. prd* s\$\r,, T$UIS$~Y, C)c,tdlq 8, 19'10- (e$~$..lj) .

lricson . Evehts ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster, and Dixie, .

-3- 7 . Georne d o o r e of Bartlett was ~ u i ~ d $ y dternoon caller of Mr.

and Mrs. ESbie Reiter. r. and hfrs, Clarence Conner Mrs. Foster Returns , a$ N'quneta qf Ord and 3Ir.

Bn Mrs. Archie \Yatson \sere Sun day supper gue'sts of Mr. and

Thursday afternoon caller of Mrs, By Elizabeth Lilianthal and Bill Beuttler, ail of ~ b r f o i k , Ervie K iter.

and Flokd Adams and and hlr, and Mrs. Hugh, Jamps I. Mrs. chie ati ion and Mrs. nd Monty spent f r o b F r ~ d l y Pete bahfiteii were Buiwell \is-

8 ,:;;fe :k$i;na$f ap:",l:ift'l. gunday camping and hunting itors Mr, on ?,!I Friday. Mrs. Pick ~ o g i e t t gnd i ~ g th9 home of Mr. asd Mrs. "i{! &'d o C ~ Y - family o 9 Byrivell h e r e Ellcsorl )I~'+'+rd N l l t t i ~ g 'qnd v r s . pnqe, \IJ')o, a r r i \ ep Tburrfay and \isrtors a t u r d w an attended ~ ~ t ~ m ~ s : i t ~ ~ ~ ~ l , $ ~ ~ ~ n ~ $ l ~ $ are viel ing Ida Mae and &11 *e ~ B , t t { &tie qt t(eS F i c s o n

i 1 B'F.a:z&Ip' ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; of L i \ t ~ t o c k M a tfwerd CQ. utting and Mls.

jack Po$Fr and v r . 3pd ars, hlsr Ya?cau~er . Wash, h e r e oveioight Ellla e t ~ i l i e n f h a l were Gralld Fmter. y!sutor~ of XI , qpd Nrs, &l he ''ISlarld .S PPPers 40 Sept. 30 and

To I Majors ~3 e 'ho&e from Ior te r on Se f 28. hey lef t br m l e d P* Mrs. Earl Murphy in the the fmir6rsify or N(braska to their hollle t i e n e ~ t day. afternoon. spend the weekend with h ~ s par- Sandi and Rgn$y $hala, s u- Mrs. Lauise I luck le~ hosted mlr, Mr. a ~ d Mrs. Tom Majors, dents at the Unikersity of lie. * t ~ h ~ ~ ~ ~ $ o $ ~ &,T,hc::$f

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster of bra?ka* Mere weekeild "qitors b ~ s . Woq 8 Kaskcl d t r , Mrs. GU$ Kearney were Satyrd;~y and Sun- their p a r e i l t ~ > Mr. and Mrs. stan Johnson, Mrs. Mike F ~ ~ t e r , Mrs. Cfey visit 8 ~f kls parents, &lr, S.kal$a* sherie and J a W I -XQ$~~? Bod" field, Urs, Vera HOP pnd h l r s . p r r y F9819~ apd Stan and Mrs. Guzinski +@f Ra- ,art, 41s. &$h @oo(h, nd Mrs

Dr. %a MI(. g(iger Cq$shill. k*nQa and Mr. and MI'- B10- . tliggbeth L111,eot a t * Bunfbcod J ~ d y snd Julie, &re Star\ichall, Ulllatte of Sodtown were SePt. 27 was ser \ed in I e e\enmg by

visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard wr,, ~ ~ ~ k l ~ ~ . b ..

Cassell. - Gvests of Mrs. Lloyd Kasseldef 85' gf fl 17@' Karen E'oulk from th Vniier. f ~ r cqr and luqch o? Frlda at- ; ff $?&r iyl~spe. 12 .., A 70.96 U ~ Y of Nebraska spent t\e r e e k - temoo{\\er ~ r s . ~ o u ~ s e ~ u c E i e s . ,

All Div. :A NW1/4! end e l t h her parents. Mr. and Jlrs. Guy f o k s p n , and Mrs. Mtke, Set, 22 ............ 4 96 Mrs. Leon Foulk, and Laurel. P ~ ~ t e r .

75' F 117' ~f iu. L Sunda supper and evehin r b s e attending the footbal i 1 sW?. See. $2 -.&..-

guests o l ~ r s ~ l l z ? b e t h ~ i l i e n t h a f . game at Stua t pn F idag nigh 1

AIL Dlv, cc SW%, se;,ji : "ere Mr. and h f r s n o , d Adams were p r , g ~ $ wrp. deorge S C ~ . : Ale er, I3 q‘#j.i" Qiy. 4 , and Mrx, Gepa Shipman, all of wietger, Mr. gpd Mrs. Arcilie;

Denver, Colo , M and Mrs. Keith Watson, Mr, and NI , Vq-1 &enat ec' 27 -- * - 142.32 Poland p l Ord. h s . Bea Foster, 'ner, Mr. qnd Mrs. - d e l Drahota 1 Pt. Qiu. 8.-1 NW$, Sec. 27 - . 6Z and M r s . ~ uise Buckles. ' P s . I l a r r ~ - F o s t g , a d r;.

Mr. an Mrs. Edwin Reiter and 11s. Don Foster and Bar ie w , Di.v' NE" '1.73 famlly and hlr. a ~ d Mrf - Dale (urnirbcd the bur. All Dlv, A lyipg E of Reiter and family, all of Ewin Hwy. f / q , QC 2fi 136 90 Mr. and Mrs. Jun Keiter an All Div. El N E ' ) ~ , % ------ a i

I

Stc. 48 ............... family of Thedford, and Mr. and I*&:~c~~$,lond id a ' week-! ' s 3 9 Mrs. pon 8ei ter and f a m l ! ~ ot ,,, ,, ch;ca,o, , ,,, lo.,

$P6CfA&RtSEF$MENTI Bartle t were SulldaY dicngr ! guests of l ~ r , and Mrs. ~ r v l e cation chdllge w?8 ma e in o r d e ~

Qil @dd Treatment Piat, #3 Relter and helped U r , Eel[er ' that he might qe c l 0 s q to b ~ s i - ' P ~ i g i ~ i \ l TOW_II, S% 4821 jojed celebrate birthi@y his birll,day. cake They sad pn. ice n9Ss It':$ h ~ i n e intereS(s bad-beeg lQ thd $f Y g k , , vlc1qfly.l [

b t s 7, I!! @A. 5 3 .- Sewer D~strict #5 ~ r e a l ~ ~ in the afternoon --

A . " A c . ' West Ord, Lots 3, 4, Linda Foster fforu Litchfield Hastin s-Pearsfp Mortvary, ord, !

Blk. 2 - - - . . . . . . . 336.55 was a weekend risutor of Qcr - ., par- s t -;: . q-6gftff I ................. . . b .. _).. 1 r 2 l ..~, - .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I d!

I - 5 -> 8:.+,5k., - 4

' 1 - a. 4 -- . * k * &

~61iowe'en I Christmas, +- :. *. I

Sportswear BQNDED' 1 . .

Fabrics and * , 1 4

Perma-Press Solids 1 -

. . "-2 . - . - , b. I ,; \ -- ' : -: - .1' \ ' 1

. '. .f' l ,

Me n's Reg, $2.1,9 Per Yard, -,.. ., .. ! . . . ,+ .- . , . ' , ;., ' . . , -, . . , . I:

/ Opaque Stretch I .I a , . I

Knee High a'nd 'SOCKS . \ r

Fashions*Knit I I I $1 00 3 PAIR I

Reg* 59c Eecb $ 00 ; Z'PAIR 1 .

. - + h

Flowered Reg. 7 9 ~ 8~ \ $1.00 ~. . . I! SHEETS

- GIRLS $ 5 0 , F U L L , 3 . , - ,$ . 1

Reg. $4.39 / DRESSES * * p5 1 C - / ' t

$ 5 0 TWIN 2 I ' $-loo L 4 , * ;

,: . 7 I I &

. ti

I * ? ~ e g . f 3.50 Reg. $3.39

. * . ' *

Pillow Girls' t .. , / . + . i r , .

COVE ks , PANTIES.. , , J 1 $100 EACH .. ,

' '3 PAIR- $100 . .

I

Reg. $1.39 I e

0 % (

\ TRADE IN AND SAVE ON THESE BONUS BUYS! NEW MACHINERY SPECIALS I /'

71h" Koyker Auger 51' Long $600.00 Hessfon P.T. 12 1968 $2400.00 Oliver 1650 Dsl. $645(1.00 7# Elec Starter Massey Lawn Tractors w/mower $625.00

USED MACHINERY 1967 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 422 heac! $9500.00 1966 410 Massey w(16 ft, grain table and new 44 corn head,

A i r Cond. $9300.00 1965 410 -~assey w/14 ft. grain table a.nd 422 head $7500.00 1965 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 321 head $6200.00 1966 300 Massey w/13 ft. grain table and 222 head $5900.00 1961 101 IHC w/12, ft. grain table and 22 corn head $1750.00

92 Massey w/14 ft. grain table $750.00

: 'lnter%sf Waiver Until 7-1:71 '" on all New and Used Combines ,

'; ,

Boilesen Seed Co. . I Qrd, N&. a ' : . . ?hone2728-3283

I I / . 7

In' ~ e ? t e d Sale Barn at the Ranch, 6 Miles East o f Breyqter, < L . Nebr., 00 ,Oi,led Highway 91 .., , .I :

" E , ' . ,$rewster, Nebraska h -.+ ,

r I thurs.; 0ct.15, 1970 ' ;I

Sale at 1:00 P.M. (CDT) Lunch Wi l l Be Served

29 1969 S ~ r i n q Bulls 14 2-vr.-old Bulls ' 1 16 1969 ~ f , . , halves ~tructurally'sound, long and big.

Ne er in dry lot - raised on grass' Suitable for 4-H & ~ $ { ~ p ~ ~ ~ ~ $ ~ $ ' s g ~ l ' ~ o n ~ , $ ~

F A A . Wobk t h i ~ fall. I Our herd was established in 1922. We are usin Bulls o f Real Prince

D. Bth, Superior Aster, Golden 'Aster, and ~ocaic?o breeding. I The Bul)s are not highly f ~ t t e d but are big, growthy Bulls, raised

on grass and a limited amount of su~plement. The are Big Yellow Bulls, with GOOD HEADS, GOOD LEGS and GOOD B ~ C K S , and a LOT OF LENGTH. This sale has an outstand~ng set o f bulls. I

Come and see these yellow coloreJ Bulls at the ranch any time before the sale. Weights w i l l be posted at the sale.

FOR CATALOG and FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE " I Rex Miller, Owner

Brewster, Nebraska DON WERNER, Auctioneer I

I "PRODUCTION" IS OUR FIRST NAMf , I -

PCA bans for Many Purposes:

r Feed, fuel and , fertilizer r Livestock r ~ q u i nac&n,ery ment ol

Building aupplles and

To reflnanco debt8

PCA Loans to Finance Livestock

You get more than ~ u d a llveatock loan when you do business with PCAI You also get,helpful qdvlco and counsel in planning your operation. PCA's are owned by the people who use their services, so PCA Loans are planned for stockmen. In- terested? Stop in, l e t : ~ talk about it

Production Credit Ass'n. Ord Field Office

Bernard Staab, Field Manager, Ord I'

..,ON STORMOR DRY-0-MATION Extra-Value Grain Drying Systems

Come in and talk over all the advantages of Stormor Dry-0- Mation before the tiawest Rush. Complete units in bin size$

,to 42,600 bushels, or b e can install Dry-0-Mation fans and heat units, Channelair floors and augering equipment in your present bins. Order now and be ready for an efficient hawekt.

Stormor's famous "Service Aftel the Sale" starts with us!

Queen Crown ng Tilt Highligh eek 'l Five Seniors Selected Ord Still Sixth in State;

, To Compete for H o ! ~ o ~ # Nzbraska's two metropolitan eliburg, uled 2514, then came Next back td ,.,

The feature attraction of the years. She served as checrlcad- newspapers have reached a'gree. defeat Holdrege, 6-0; Albion, 33- 1970 Ord High School homeconl- e r in Junior Hi h Ordettes as merit concerning the Ord High 0; Aurora, 14-7; and Central ing-other than a hoped-for vic- a freshman a n 8 belonged to School football team. Both rate City, 32-0. tory oiler the St. Paul Wildcats Senior Iiigh Ordettes for two the Chanticleers sixth in Class B The slate rankings are the -will b the crowning of a new years, serving as cheerleader as thls week. same in both the Omaha and L n - queen af halfbme a lunlor. J o is secretary of That's the same spot the Chants coln papers exce t for 10th place.

Students at thk high school FBLA, of which she' has been held last week i n . the Olnoka There the ~ o r ~ B ~ e ~ a i d has Bro- voted early this week and se- a member for two Years, and World-Herald rankings and a ken Bow listed, while the Star lected five senior girls as final- president of Science Club, which notch above what they were rat- favors undefeated Auburn. 1 ists for the honor. They are to she has also been In for two ed by the Lincoln Star. The rankings: vote again before the week is years. She was treasurer of the Ord will defend its lofty status out aild determine the one win- Drama Club last year and has tcinorrow night (Friday) in a 1. Pius * ' 3-0 ner. participated in the junior and homecoming contest a,gainst St. 2.

~ i ~ ~ l i ~ t ~ are sally, c t a k, senior class plays. $2 was a m$ln- Paul. The Wlldcats w)ll bring 3. Omaha Kathy Dworak, Chris Hansen, Jo ber of the Triple Trio during 2-3 record to t o r n , having opened 4. P x i n g t o n 4-0-1 Relnington, and Donna Zebert. A her ?.ear and has their season with a 26-16 triufi~gh :, 59 dblldJlis S C O ~ U S 5-0 brief biography of each girl f d - $;hr: g:ml$i gin$

21-15 over victory Hastings over St. Loup Cecilia Clty. and Since a 6;k 7.' Ord Aurora s ' . 4.1 ' * 4-1 * ' ' .

lows: serving on the annual staff thls then they have lost three s t r a ~ g h t 8. Laurel .' ' ! " - Kathy Dworak year. - t o , Central City by a 26-13 9% Sidney . .

Kathy D w o r a k, 17-year-old Other than sch'ool activities score, to Grand Island Northwest 10. Broken B6k''' . ';a daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. George JO directs the J u n i o ~ Choir o! by 37-0, and to Aurora by 15-0. or Auburn , 5-9 Dworak, 1s a two-year member the United Melhodist Church and. In t q o r r o w ' s 1 game the of Sr. IIidh Student Council, is present1 Honored Queen of Chants will be out to put the rib- ' ' : serving, as President this year. Job s ~ a u ~ g t e r s here in Ord bon around the playoff package Warner wins Kathy 1s a three-year member J o plans. to pursue a career they wra ped last week against

I f of Ordettes and is now Presi. in business. Central &y. A 32-0 victory in Abbreviated b dent of the club. She is also that game assured thein that they

an active member of the Oracle Chris Hansen Chris llanscn is the daughter

will be the Western Division rep- staff.

She was a member of ~~~~l~ of Mr. and Mrs. Hans IIansen of resentatire in the central 10 ~011- Grid C ~ n t e ~ f l 1; ference playoff contest, b u t

, . Trio her sopholnore year and . Ord. Chris has been active in they'd,like to enter that game as Bill Warner has continued the , has been a member of the Swing Ordettes since seventh grade.

As a freshman she was secre- the divlslonal chalnplon rather string of wlns by athletes or Sin e r s for two years. Ordettes9 and Is an than co-champion. They can do so foriner athletes in the weeklqt

S%e is a selnester honor student tary by winning against St. Paul. Quiz football selection contesf and her future plans are to at- assistant squad leader for her

second year. She has also par- Their opponent is the only tear11 An auto body repairman, War-

tend college next fall. ticipated in d r ~ l l team one year. in the division which has no ner is also a n~ember of Ord's Chris was secretary of Junior matheinatical chance of tying for Sherman-Howard League base- Sally Cetak

' Sally Cetak is the daughter of High Student Council in her the title. Since tomorrow night's ball tea11.r during the suln1ne.r

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cetak. In freshman Year, and secretary of game will be Ord's last in divi- months. He made 18 correct picks

her past four years a t Ord High her class as a sophomore. She sion play, there's no way St. out of 22 chances on a selection

school she has participated . i n had a ~ a i - t in the Junior Class Paul can catch with its the two Chants. league losies card that was shortened by last week's severe weather in thii

Ordettes for four years servlng play last Year, and is presently The Wildcats can, however, eastern part of the state. as cheerleader iq her junior a student director for the Sen- make it possible for someone Four of the 26 contests appear': year, drill team In her so ho ior Class play. Chris is also Cur- more and junlor years. ~ r e s i ~ f e n i r e n t l ~ a member of the Annual else to do,so. Albion, Aurora, anJ ing on the card were postponed

of Ordettes in her freshman year Staff. Her major i ~ f e r e s t s ln- Central City all have a single loss beyond today's ublishing date, a t this stage of the league race, A number of o t ie r s a c r e post-

and is presently a squad leader, ciude art, sewing and photog- Sally .has participated in both w h y , and she plans to enroll and the one that goes undefeated poned f ~ o i n Friday, night to S a t

the junlor and senlor.class plays in Kearney State college next From left, Kathy Dworak , Sally Cetak, Jo Remington, Chris Hansen, Donna Lebert. the rest of the way would tie for urday nlght, and st111 others from the championship should St. Paul Friday night to Monday night.

and is presently servln on both ' fall. She has been on the lionor Annual and O r v l e s t a f f She was roll the past six Years. beat Ord. Warner was the fifth conseclt:

But slnce Ord has beaten all tive athlete or recent former student council representat~ve Donna Zebert her sophomore and s ~ n i o r years Donna Zebert, has partic- serving as treasurer In sen- ipated in (Jrdettes for three

I ior year Sally's' outsid; activities ill- ' years, and is acting treasurer

elude fifethodist Youth Fellow- lhis year. ls a member &hip for \vhich she is this of the Varsity band, also serv-

ing as band secretary, she serves treasurer. as president of FBLA and see- Art and sewing are some of interests. H~~ future retai-y of Student Council. She

arb to attend college next fall. :af$rell'cntly editor of lhe

Jo Remington Her hobbies include stamp So Henlington is the 17-year- . collecting and playing the clari-

I daughtef Mr. and Mrs. net. Future plans a re to .attend Esfab. April 1882, Qrd, Nebraska, ~ h e ~ i g a ~ , Oct, 15, 1970 V O ~ . 89, NO. 32 Adrian Remlngton of rural Ord. Kearney State College. Donna is Jo has been a member of the . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Ord's season record is 4-1. The Hoppes, quarterback for this

Published Weekly at 305 5. 16th st., Old, Nebraska 68862 ~utscr i ,~ f !bn Rates - $6.50 In Nebraska, g.50 ~1sewhere'Secondciars P.?tt?ge ,Paid a t Ord, Nebraska Chants lost their Opeller to Goth year's junior high club. student council for the past two Adam Zebcrt. I . . ,. I

Fort Hartsuff: N o Military ist ti on, B B f o Great Morale Builder

--

With God's help we should

0- pla,l for the cil 's future. Vari. )' ous individuals lave beell Lvork. d ing on it for several years. Dr. f Auble took over the lan a*.

lnost two years ago a to =vise and update it for #

1969 Chevrolef . ,

The Dattman car at left and Leggett auto at rlght show similar evidence; of impact, with yreatest area of damage being the Isft.front wh i re the autos hi t head-on.

(?age 4) ., i QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, OcGber 15, 1971

Ord Pass Defense As Chantstcap - -

YARuSTICKnfl , n_J matheniatical chances* of tying balaice when he caught'it. There terference, helped the dribe citement before the Chants were . LU

First Downs I 4 Rushing Yardage ..... - ................ 15 Passin- Yardage .................... 168 Total f ardage ............................ 183 Passes Comp-Att. ............ 13-33 Ow11 Passes Intercepted .......... 4 Fumbles Lost ................................ 3 Penalties . 3-15 Pun t s 5-23.6

them, but Ord nas beaten all three. And since the intricacies of the schedule rule out a three-way

was nothing except open territory ahead of him, but he stumb- ied and fell just as he grabbed the ball.

Central ,City likewise showed ollly one first-half drive. The Bi- sons inoked from their 24 to the Ord 7 befo~.e the Chant defense

along. In the second half Ord quickly

p r o ~ e d it was the better teain. Brechbill made a brilliant run r+ith the kickoff, carryin it back to the Ord 4 6 From t fe re the Chants scored in seven plays, all on the ground.

willing to call it a night. That came with just 29 seconds left in the game when it looked as if Central City might finally score after driving from its own 9- ard line to the Ord 5 (again helped along by Chant ~nfractions, Ln- cluding allother 15-yard interfer-

tie, Ord is assured of representing the Western Division in a post season playoff against t h r conference's Eastern wlnner.

Penalties Hur t Any reseinblance between this Last week's game was a ra - did its stuff. John's 32-yard gainer was the ence call, this one-against Va11-

year's Ord pass defense and that eed cine. a. mistakes hurt bot% On first down at that m i n t bie olav as he broke thrnlleh a rura). of other recent years is not coin- teams. But-there also were lots cidental - it's imoossible! of hrivht <not< - for the Chants

Iiruby crashed in fast as Johnson tried to pass. The nose guard missed the tackle, but Axthelln - a h o was ri ht behind him -

teams weFe having this season loweis wai ihe ciub's offensiie didn t. The p$y resulted in a trying to run against the Ord line, showing. Larry Wells had the seken-lard loss. or perhaps the Bisons were re- biggest rushing night of any On second own from the 14 me~nbering back to last year Chant back in years, racing for Axthelill was hrough first and 4 when they gained 190.yards pass- 151 yards on 21 carries. Included drove Johnson into the arms of ing against the Chanticleers. But was an 81-yard touchdown jaunt. Bob Peterson for another seben- whatecer the reason, they came Also reaching a career hi h yard setback. out throning Friday night and for one game was John, w i o Then lt was third and goal froin didn't stop until they had put the gained 72 yards on 10 totes. COJII- the 21, and this time Peterson ball in the air 33 times. ing back strong after a bout wlth led the surge. IIe hit Johnson

The frequency with which they gleurisy and a n ankle injury that first with Dale Peterson in close threw was bpund to result in e t hi111 out of two early games, pursuit. Net result, a nine-yard sonle compleJions, and it did - ~ o R n turned in one 32-yard scam- loss. 11 of them. But for t h e second per. , @ U p . Finally, on fourth down roln strai h t game the Chants ulled All together the Ord backs ran the 30, Johnson did get off a pass. off four interce~tions. a n g that for 285 vardr - by f a r their big- g u t Brechblll knocked it d o r n

---- - - 0-- - hde*o;ened by .iGuby and Tim- merman, cut right, and raced d o u n the sideline. He wa pushed out of bounds a t the ~ e n f r a l Clty 16, but Ord went on to score with Wells getting the touchdown on a one-yard smash.

Ord cashed in next when it droke froin the Central City 36. That was the spot to which Brechbill had returned a short

But this wasn't a night O r d intended to be scored on. As Cen- tral City faced second and goal from the 5, Bob Peterson burst into the Bison backfield and In- ned Johnson's arms to his sizes. The ball squirted free, rolled around lazily for a moment, and ,then was scooped up by LlIarkley, who came up fast fro111 h u corn- exback post when he saw what was happening.

The flow of the play had carried the Central City plaqers toward the Ord goal Ilne, so Prlark- ley had better than a LO-yard lead before any of then1 could

ive chase. It of course proved fruitless as he a e n t the length

t ,I.,. f ! * l J

---0--- -c- -- .Central City aIjparently had and their fans, that is. heard about the rough time ~ t h e r Es~ec ia l lv ~leasi-nng to Ord fol-

Bison This punt. time Markley perforlned

the heroics, running 19 yards for the touchdown on a quarterback draw pla .

The t 3: i r d-quarter fireworks weren't quite ocer je t , hoivevey. Wells b ~ o u g h t the fans to their feet aaaln when he cut through - - - - - - " -.- -.- . ~ - - . . -. . - .. - - -.

helped then1 to 32-0. victory. gest total of the season. - harmlessly in the end zone. a h o l e opened by Bob peters:; OL lLWU.

Last year pass defense was And while the defense was Central City icked up six of and Axthelm, and then out-ran The touchdown. was Markley's ~ o s s i b l y 0rd.s weakest depart- good, a agsel of penalties kept its ,seven first-galf first downs the Central City secondary for 8 1 f""th On defense In three games* . ment. The 1969 Chants gave up i t from %eln, even better. The during that-dcive. But the drive yards. Such feats were a corn- r e ~ t r a , l Ciiy 0 o 0 L

.. ................ . . 10 touchdowns' via the air routes Chants were -penalized 10 tiines never Would have gotten under- moil occurrence when \;Yells play- b r d 6 0 19 7-3s

iiicluding strikes of 74, 73,66, and for 90 yards, with penalties lead- way had not Ord been penalized cd on Ord's undefeated junior t k ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d ~ 4 Pass Mqrkley

59 yards. Arid they turned In only ing to six of Central City's seven twice for being off-side. high teal11 of t p o yqars ago, but 0-wells 1 rlul (Peter n kick) . six interceptions the entire sea- first downs in the opening half. Two other Ord penalties, one this was the flrst tlme he had O-Markley i@ run %ass failed).

son. This year's s q u a d had that The pass Farmer defense Excells helped get for Markley five yards was called and one for for pass 15 in- as &"broken" There was as a one varsity more performer. bit of ex- son ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ { i & ! kick) . 8 ~ f u ~ ~ & k r ~ / ~ ~ $ d { b e t e r -

Ritch Anderson, senlor defensive back for Central City, unintentionally does the' referee's work for h i m as his upraised arms signal Ord's first touchdown of the nisht i n a 32-0 vicfory. Anderson was trying vainly to knock down the pass which Darre l l Farnier has iust caught. Also making a futi le effort to thwart the Chanticleer receiver was Bi l l Shreve, \vho fel l to the tu'lf.

many thefts after only three games, and ~t was just getting warmed up. Since then the 1970 club has added eight more in its last two contests, making a total of 14 in fike games. And this >ear'$ aggregation has bet to give up its first ,touchdown via the air route.

Good Rush Helps At the beginning of the season

Coach Chuck Squier said his club would use a lot mole zone cocer- age in its pass defense, and the change has ap arently paid off. The addttion of starting quarter- bdck Paul Prlarkley t o the defen- s l re unit and the added maturity of Leon Brechbill, David John, Darrell Farmer, and Jim Naeve also has helped.

Perhaps the biggest factor m ~ k i n g thls gear's pass defense so much better than last year's, homeier, has been the consistent- ly strong rush which the Ord line and line back el;^ hake been ut- tlng on opposing passers. ea$ t meek Central Clty quarterback Jfltch Johnson was caught six tunes behind the 11ne of scrimmage.

The losses chalked u by the Ord defens~ve front hel% Central City to a net rushing total of 15 ~ a r d s for the night. Regular members of the tough forward wall are ends Stan Axthelm and Carl Sumlnskl, tackles Dan Timmer- man and Ed Koaalski, and nose guaid Jeff Iiurby Dale Peterson has been a valuable "swing" man, filling in at both end and tackle Crashing linebackers Bob Petelson, Dean Vancura, and Naete, plus monster Inan ,Larry Li ells, ha\e also gl\en opposing quarterbacks plenty to worry about

Frlday's u i n assured t h e Chants of a 10th game this season as th tc clinchcd a tip for the

going Ord's way. On the tk:fplay of the game Brechbill gave notice to the Central City pass masters that this was not 1969. He wrestled a pass away from Mike lieeney - who had caught seven in last year's game a ainst Ord - and ake the &ants ossession at t%e Bisolr 35-yard Pine. They couldn't advance, howecer, and tyrned the ball back after four la js .

Ord got a second cRance three ' plays later as Farmer raced lat-

erally across the field, then reached u and grabbed another stray Cenrrdl City pass just before it settled into the arms of one of his own teainmates who was wailing patiently for it to come down. Farmer ran the ball back to the Central City 45.

From thebe Ord moked on the ground to the Bison 4, with a 15- yard sweep by John the big gainer. Suminski made that one go with a fine block.

But at the 4 the first of Ord's 10 penalties helped stymie the Chants. A fice-yarder, it set them back to the 9. Then John was th ra~vp for a five.yard loss, and suddenly it was third and goal rrom the 14.

That's when Farmer took mat- te ls into his hands again. One of those matters was the football, which sailed into the end zone on a perfect ass fro111 Maykley. Farmer h a 8 beaten the Central City detensi\e b a c k s rather

, p e s ~ l y and Clutched it lo his chest for a FO lead with the game only flee minutes old.

That was as many points as the Chants were going to get the first half, though, as Central City threw up a stout defense of its own.

Ord turned in only one drice of consequence, moving from its 37-vard llne to the Central City

David John has his foot caught i n a trap as h e tries to break away f rom Cerltral City's Jeff Carlsot~ and pick up additional yardage. John appeared to be fully recovered from an ankle in iury whicll plagued h i m earlier i n the year, as he ran for 72 yards in 10 carries. Try ing to close i n before he gets away and picks up a lot more this t ime are Joe McWargue (62) and Ritch Anderson (11).

- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ist tern 6':ision cha in~ionsh ip 18.-'But Heeney intercepted a One of last year's big weaknessec - pass defense - has become a maior strength for the Ord Chants of the Cen,ral 10 Conference Markley Pass in the right flat cleers this season. Central City found that out as i t went to the air 33 times Friday night and coma Three teams - - Aurora, Central and most likely would hahe tied pleted only 13. Defensive work l ike this by Leon Brechbill, who steps i n to bat away a ball intended City, and Albl-n - still have the game had he not been off for M ike Heeney's out-stretched arms, frustrated Bison receivers most of the night.

How Past, Future Foes of Area Teams Fared 5

I Olson Has 'Fair' Night 1 Nd. bouo-Scotia (4-1 1 Chambers (0-5) lost to Wheel-

er Central, 34-0. Loup County (1-4) lost to Hal-

sey-Dunning, 34-14. Ewing (3-2) lost to Orchard,

Ord (4-11 Central City (2-3) lost to Ord, 32-0. Gothenburg (3-2) lost to Lex- st. Paul (2-3) lost to Aurora,

ington, 19-13. 15-0. Osceola (50) defeated IIecder.

~011, 20-14. Ansclnio-hlcrna (1-3) did not

play. eeler Wins, 34-0 -- - IIoldrege (3-2) lost to Cozad, Broken Bow ' (3-1-1) defeated

20-6. I Minden, 34-20. Albion (1-4) lost to Dacid City, Lexiilgto~l (4-0-1) d e f e a t e d

43-7. Gothenburn. 19-13.

- 50-20.

1Iuinphrey (4-0) defeated Ced- ar Rapids, 52-32.

- pald ding Academy (1-4) lost to St. Edward, 20-6.

Burwell (2-3) defeatcd C a i r o Centura, 26-18.

Coluinbus L a k e ~ i e w (0-4-1) lost to North Loup-Scotia, 6-0.

THE YARDSTICK e ~ g h t unassisted and four assist. , wc Chmbrs ed take downs, w h l c Olson show- .

Flts t Rushtng Douns Y a ~ d a g e -,.-- - - 12 9 ed se\eii and f:ur. Patrick seven P a s c ~ n g Yardage 294 128 and three, and Green se\en and . 40 43 Total Yardage - - - 334 171 ~ W O .

Aurora (4-1) deleated St. Paui, ,Grand Gland Northwest (4-1) 15-0. defeated Superior, 8-6.

Contest Scores A i n s ~ o r t h 47, Bassett 8. David City 43, Albion 7. North Platte 44, Alliance 6. Sargent 14, Ansley 6. Litchfield 40, Arcadia 0. Aurora 15, St. Paul 0. Lincoln East 20, Beatrice 7. Blair , vs. Ralston, postponed

till Nov. 11. Omaha Rum\nel 20, Boys Town

0.

........... passes Comp'Att 3-8 3-3 Gary Drallota, a , freshlllan; ' O u n Fumbles Passes Intercepted

3 1 02 also made a big contribution will) Penalties 2-10 5-45 seven unassis1cJ tackles. Areudia (2-2-1 1

tinsley (1-4) lost to Salgcnt, 14 6. i g!

Wolbach (3-1) vs. Grceley, no rcport.

Sargctlt (1-4) defeated Ansley, 14-6. 1

Punts 0-0 4-24.0 ,x,Lnnl,,~ LA LA-.. :,.. .-

After a , spectacular rushing ed to run its record to 5-i tomor- night two wce$s ago, John Olson row night (Friday) wheii it hosts turi~.$d in an averaee" uerform- weak LOUP Co~inty. The team ance Friday for the %heeler Cen- tral Broncos. But it was more than enough to spark the Orsnge and Black past ninless Cham- bers, 34-0.

Olson gaincd "only" 182 yards rushing irl the Chalnbers cofitest, compared to 271 the neck before agaknst Stuart. And he did-

Wheeler Central 14 12 0 8-34 .: Chambers WC - Olson ....................... 49 r u n 0 (conversion 0 0 0- 0 :

failed). , k O'Neill St. Ma~y ' s (5-0) defeat:

ed IIumphrey St. Francis, 21-12. Callamay (4-1) deieated l?!'lh?!

32-0. %$am= Clarks (2-2-1) defeated Genod,

18-12.

Broken Bow 34, Minden 20. Burwell 26, Cairo Centura 18. Ord 32, Central City 0, Colu~nbus 0, Hastings 0 (tie) Cozad 20, Holdrege 6. Crete 0, York 0 (tie). Callaway 32, Elba 0. Frelnont 85, Omaha Bryan 0. Shelton 34, Fullerton 0, Hebron 26, Geneva 12.

, Gibbon 20, Ravenna 0. Lexington 19, Gothenburg 13. Gral:d Island Northwest 8, Su-

perior 6. L i 11 c o 1 n lligh vs. Lincoln

zortheaat, postponed till Nov.

7 ; LVC - OIson 16 r u n (Patrick run). U C - Schmeits 37 r u n (contetsion '

falled). \FC - Foster 22 pass f rom Schmelts , 1

(convelbion WC - Foster failed). 38 run (Olson run), i; Greeley (3-1) v$ Wolbach, no reuort. n't catch a single pass after a

snagging four for 60 yards in the Stua!t contest. Football , ,?: Ne\ ertheless, the game u as- ! n't much of a test for VJhecler as the Broncos built up a 26-0 Standings halftime lead,

Olson scored the first t u o touch- Central 10 West

pald ding (0-4-1) lost to Kene- saw! 52-0.

Litchfleld (5 0) defeated Arca- dia, 40-0.

Elba (2-3) lost to Callatvay, 32-0.

Pierce Agency, Inc. Spalding Acadeilly (1-4) lost to St. Edward, 20-6.

\irolbach (3-1) vs. Greeley, no report.

Palnler (1-4) lost to Polk, 26-12.

downs, both in th'e first quarter, on runs of 49 and 16 yards. Scott Patrick - back in action after missing two games, including the one agalnst Orchard in which lVheeler suffered its lone setback - ran across a tu-o-point conversion to make the quarter score 14-0.

Gene Schmeits, whose 8.8 yards per carry was even better than Olson's 7.9, got the third touchdown for 1I ;heel~r on a 37-yard dash. For the game Schineits gained 70 yards on just eight carries. Olson's 182 yards were gained on 23 rus,hing attempts.

Sophoinore Stan Foster, however, got even inore miieage out cf his offensive opportunities than did either of the seniors. I-Ie handled the ball only twice all night - once on a run and .once on a pass reception - but scored touchdowns both times.

Foster wound up \Yi~c~!er's $rst-half scoring by catching LI b2-yard touchdo\in plss rl,nljl Schmeits, aiid then in the fourth qitarter scorcd on a 38.s.ald rvll.

The Whceler defense was paced once again - as it has b e e a all Fear - by Dwaiile Green. Sch- ineits, Olson, auc: Patrick all managed to mah? more tackles than the 175-pouud senior, but they failed to mstch the threa fumbles Olson was he scooped iiie top up. tackler with

Conference 316 South 16th

Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-5181 Insurance I s O u r Business

18. Lincoln Pius X vs. Onlaha Iloly

Name, postponed till Tuesday Oillalza B e n s o n 6, Omaha

North 6 (tie). Pu'ebraska 21, Missouri .7.

Tram W L T Pfs. Opts. .......................... Ord 3 0 0 79 7

Aurora 1 1 0 22 14 Central City 1 1 0 26 45 Albion 0 1 0 0 33 St. Paul ... :- _ 0 2 0 13 41

Wheeler Cntrl. (4-1 1 . - - - l'et'ersburg (0-4-1) lost to El.

gin, 42-0. Elgin (3-2) defeated Yetersburg,

42-0. Orchard (3-2) defeated Ew-

in,. 50-20.

Pts. 118 99 66 GO 51

Opts. 21 32 91

109 116

City.

Salutes The Football Player Of The Week

OPher Area Scores Loup City 51, Wood River 6. Arnold 30, Hershey 8. Cody 45, Thedford 22. Muilen .8, Springkiew 0.

-. Stuart (3.1) vs. Fairfax, S. D.,

no report. . .

' Last Week's Results Ord 32 Centra l Clty 0. ~ u r o r i 15, St. Paul 0. Da t id City 43, Albion 7.

Dan

Tinimerman

Defensive

P l a y

BOWLING RESULTS This Week's Schedule Friday - Albion a t Centra l

St. Paul a t Ord, Yolk a t Aurora

MONDAY MIXED DOUBLES Team W L GB

..-...... ...-. Fireballs 17 3 - WEDNESDAY MIXED DOUBLES

Team W L GB Walt's P l a t e 16 4 - Guess Who's 12 8 4

Central 1,O East ~onfe re ; lce

Tram W L

S e u a r d David City ....... 3 1 0 1

Nile Crab% lers - ........ 13 7 4 T h i n k e r s . . . . . 3 7 4 Dobl.r~~:sky Weldillg 11 9 6 Blackjacks 11 9 6 Mudville Four .......... 9 11 8 T-Totalers 5 ' 19 12 Boozers .. . 1 19 16

IIi h Team Series - Nite Craw1cr.s 1 0 8 8 Thinhcrs, 1,893; ~ l a c k j a c h s : i,a7j.

C.B.'ers The Buds Str ikers ........ - ....... Starlite Lounge Mudbille Four Sta te Bank of ~ c o t i a

High Team Series . 1,903; C.B.'ers, 1,879; I .RSn

11 9 10 10 10 10 8 12 8 12 5 15

- Walt's Guess

5 6 6 8 8 11

Place, Who's,

T PIS. Opts. 0 69 33 0 41 35 1 27 30 1 19 35 0 22 45

- York 1 1 Crete 0 1 Schuyi t r ................ 0 2

-,- High Team Game - Walt's Place,

690 Str ikers 678' C.B.'ers 669. l i igh 1~1e.n'; ~ e r i h s - ~ e n ' e Morrow

539; J e r ry Iiuebner, 535; B ~ l l ~ a n d a : 479

IIlg11 Team Game - S l t e Crd\r l t l s 687; N ~ t e C r d u l c ~ s 680 Thlnhcls id

IIlgh Rlea's ~ c r l & s - ' ~ o h n ~ 0 1 1 : 553, Bll Beard. 540 Don Goodsell 537

H ~ z h 31cn's' Games - ~ d h n Koll 203; B ~ l l Beatd, 200; Don ~ o o d s ~ l l : 1 Qa

.... High Men's Games - Je r ry Hueb-

ner , 209. Sam Drawbridge, 203; Herb Bruha 804

Hig6 ~ o i n e n ' s Series - Fern Good- sell, 473; Clara Kokes, 467; 117.

Hizh JVornen's Garnes - sell, 179; Corkie Johnson, 174; Clara h o l e s , 166.

Have you protected your i nesr~~e if aeeidenf or siekness sfrikes?

I.

&"". High IVonlen's Sqiies - l>lxle Zul-

koski, 503; Fe rn Goodsell, 475, ;\label Dobio\sky, 443.

H ~ g h \Vorncn's Ga-cs - Dixie Zul- koslci, 215; Kathv Wllltams, 188, Ma. brl Dobro\sky, 180.

This Weok's Schedule Ftiday - Geneva a t Seward, Ash-

land a t David City, York at Aurora, Fai rbury a t Crete, Columbus Scotus , at Schuyler.. ... Stan Foster two plays, two touchdowns.

THE YARDSTICK Lkvw

8 145 $8

183 5-11

1

The "fourth man" in the North Loup-Scoiia backfield punched o \e r fro111 the three-lard line in the closing minutes Satul.day night to ike Iiis teain a hard earned 6-8 victory orer Coluin- bus Lake~iew.

Jerry Hanson is the onIy member of North Loup-Scotia's starting backfield who didn't pelforln as a regular lsst year. And until last ueek his 1970 contributions hqd been lost ainong the more s~ec tacu la r ~ e r f o r l i ~ a n c e s of Kod

day night, so IIanson took o~'ei. to deliver In the clulch and give North Loup-Scotia its fourt11 straight victory after a season- openlrig loss.

The 125-pound senidr - tdn- ning through some key holes that the LVildcat frolit line was finally able to open - gained 29 yards of the 37 which Sorth,Loup- Scotia covered on its winning drive. iIe carried the last four plajs, first aining nine yards on a thirdaiicf-seven play at the Lakeview 22, then eight on a first- a11d-ten at the 13, then two to pick up a first dobv11 at the three, and finally the touchdown sniash.

The eight and nine-yard gainers, plus a seven-yard one which IIanson got in the early stages of the drive, were three ' of the top f o u r Nol,th Loup-Scotia runs

g r r i f i c defenj ivb play on the pakt o f bo lh teams marked ~ a i u i d a v bval"llke~ 'ordy K1ie\ra 'dl and of the night. Kriewald turned in rght's 6-0 victory by N c r t h Loup-Scotia over Columbus Lakeview. *Ia1' Fuss. t e lon est tV~ldcat glound gain-

ek, an !I-yard carry just before above, a Lakeview defensive back (in dark i6rsey) plays hands w i th But , the Lakeview defense was the third quarter ended, ~ p t e n d e d receiver Craig Hughes as Rod Van Slyke's pass skips on by. lqing ln wait for that trio Satur- a Hanson's touchdoan came with

2 minutes, 59 seconds left in the game. The winning dr i t e uhs set up when Rod Jess ~ecokered a fiufi:bi# at the Lakeview 37.

Until that fime the two teaiils had waged a titanid detensi\g struggle with the Vikings holding a slight pdge - thanks pli- marlly to their first offensile play of the game. On that play Paul .Taurch - -ho ained 120 of h i y e n i p ' s 145 rusfing yards - bruke through a h le a t left guard, cut to t l ~ e oufside, and r sn 69 yards to the LVildcat lo. IIe was o\elhsuled at that spot by Van Sl jke, whose tackle saved a touchdown and made Hall- son's game-winning heroics' 00s. sible.

Sharing the glory with IIansoii on the winning dr i re mere Lhe right side of ~ o r \ h Lou Scotia's front line - particular?;, guard Jon KeeLes and tackle Uruce Bredthauer. T h e y repeatedly wedged out enough roo111 f o r , Hanson to squeeze thlougl] on straight-aj~eid dire p ags. h To either side of t em cepte,r Bruce Berglnan an eilg Craig \Vegner were also Soiilg a g o d job,

Hans011 u a s the leadin$ tt'ild- cat ball carrier, getting 53 bards on 12 totes. K~ie)\.ald \as he!d to 26 yalcls on 11 carq17. 3;; nobody else was able to

Except for the c\irniiig r i l e , Xorth Loup-Scotia ne le r thre4t- eried serlousiy. The closest the IVlldcats cou:d get in the . i i rs t half was to the Lakebicw 81. and

ildca/ gbard Doug carp i l l hss dona hic ioh nu+cing Lakevikvr and Larry Soulleire on the ground in the secind half thcii debpekt iv ing Jerry Hanson an opportunity to add to h i s night's rushing total w i th sorne fancy stepping. non-scoring penetration uas to

#ut inost of the night i t was defense, l ike that exhibited here. Rod V a n Slyke is hauled down by Jon Reins as three other Vikittgs draw beads on the Wildcat quarterback. One of Lakeview's big tackles, 202 pound Larry Ernst (71), just watches, whi le Nor th Loup-!cotia guard

Jqn Reeves (60) is too far away to I3nd dssistance to his teammate.

Q U ~ Z , Ord, Nsbr.: ~ l ~ u i s d a v , October 15, 1970

Kelth Sla h r of S p r t h s e o ~ i n the delay h 7 r ~ ~ ~ ~ Jerry Hantsn i; on his knees surrobaded by V i k i n ~ r , t t the defenders arrived tab [ate. hat's because team, as fie felt the Wildcats the white s t r ip that can'be seen lust beyond Wanso 1's nee i s the goal line, and the payoff side is clos. 'recched their m i ~ r i t ~ 1 ne-1: tho. est to the cansera, Hansoii went three y'ards on this play to score the game's only touchdown.

- - - - ' - . . ...- n i ~ h t before - O n the other ilat (1, C n ~ v k Jim

Mc\Villiams bf Lakeki ~v said his club's effort was de!init?l, , t , best bf the season.

The Vikings arp ninless in f i \ e outln 5, h a ~ l n g loit four a d tied one. Boa er er, th3ir s r i i e d ~ ~ l r ?:is beoh. a godd ohe, Since the filst four teains they plaied had \+on 12 of 16 galnes g o h ~ ir,to last n eekdnd's action.

Codch McW\.'lllid:!\; said the North h u p - s c o t i ~ def~11,e n a s coinpalable to l i s t sf Coli~m- bus Scotus, the ,fifth-ranked teain ' in Class B which hds mc'n five straight. Sc,otus defeated Lake\ jew I ~ I an early-scason .t?an:e: 92-12 - ~ $ 4 kjEt0r3 abengeci a i1.20 loss whl vqr th UP-Scotia >u4erdd:!kst real.. Ln that colt- ,te'st ?$ 'w s ~ i E e \ ie\v w)~ich scor- .pd I A I + + + ~ ~ pull o u t a naxro,r

L+,cil iiqek's gbine was also a homgcoining affair for N o r t h Loup Scotia, and after it n a s o\er R e e ~ e s was cyomnsd homecoming king and Jane Shotinak- er succeeded her sister C~ndh as homecoiuin~ aueen

In this Leek's action for th Loup-Scotid bb111 return to IlTC Conference warfdre, elrgaglt~g AnsIey in a Frlday ninht ducl on the latter's honle field The \Var. ribrs ha le hBd rough going this )ear , with their only Rln comlrlg l a o ueeks ago against Ansellno- hlerna by a 31-14 count L a s t ucek they Flere beaten by Sar- gent, 14-6, as the defending con- - ~ - - - fereiice champions. picked up their first win of the year. Columbus Lakeview 0 O 0 6-0 North Loup-Scotia 0 0 0 6 - 6

h L S - Hanson 3 r u n ( run failed)

d l . 4 ~eserveb LosC ~ i l t to Loup City

The North L01~i)-Scotia reserkes lost thelr sehsca .opeper Mohtlay night to Loup City, 15-0. L ~ U ~ C i t y 9 0 0 7-16 North Loup-Scotia

LC - Kluna 30 held goal LC - C o i ~ l t o n 6 l u n (kick failed) LC - Cox 26 run (I<luna kick).

Thy$& I w a >lays helped save the game for Nor jh Loup.Scotia in the opening moments of play. A f te r Lakeview's Paul Jazwicli ran 69 yards on the f i rst play of the game, the Wildcat defense stiffened and stopped the Vikings at the six-yard line. On th i rd down Craig Werjllkr L1....._._..,,,,.

. "...> .-A&Ac-..w&.- ( left) and Wayne Dul i tz threw Wayne Wetgen for a one-yard loss; and on the four th dowr~ Du l i t r slapped a pass away, leaving Larry Soulleire w i th nothins to grab b u t air, . " +- .-

Carl and/or Rachel Oliver, - (Page 6) - - I Ariderron Motor Co. Inc., ply- QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 15, 1970"'

New Vek Regil

mouth, 4-dr. sedan. September

Ord Public School, Todsen Chevrolet pickup (1971).. Inc., Chevrolet, Yz-ton

Leon and/or Helen Wozniak, Todsen Chevrolet Inc., Chevrolet,

mouth. 4-dr. sedan. 3

James Trotter Johnson Motsrs,' GMC, H-ton pickup (1971). *

Paul o r Evelyn Waltman, Van-' nier Ford, Ford, %-ton pickbpl

Michael Hanson, Lee Motor Co; Inc., Ford, %-ton pickup (1971);

Thad L. and/or Leonard Kra:

Gary E. ~ a i d e r , Lee Motor Co. Ioc., Ford, 4-dr. (1971).

Clayton and/or Georgia Cak pin, 2-dr. Lce hardtop. Motor Co. Inc., Ford,

July Donald L. Petska, Johnson

Motors, GMC, 4'2 -ton pickup. Jerry or Geraldine G . Watson,

Lee Motor Co. Inc., Ford, 4-dr.

Grahain Motors, Ford, 4'2-ton pickup.

Eldon and / or Freda Kokes, Lee Motor Co. Inc., Ford, 4-dr., hardton

Charles E. Kokes, Lee Motor Co. Inc., Ford, %-ton pickup

Darrell E. Noll, Dean Rawson Motors Inc., Datsun. 2-dr. (1971).

4-dr. sedan. Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas

Co. Inc., Lee Motor Co. Inc., Ford, son, Anderson Motor Co. Inc.; Plymouth. 2-dr. hardtop. w

%-ton pickup. ~ i c h r d D, and/or Arlene Oldrich V; and/or Mlldred E.

Peterson, Anderson Motor Co. Hrebec, Anderson Motor Co. Inc., Chrssier. 4-dr. sedan. Lnc , Pljinouth, 4-dr. sedan.

hardtop. Leonard or Clara Psota, John-

son Bros. Service, Chevrolet, Yz- ~ a i n o n ; and / or Isaac Luo- Thonlas A. Bake, Doan Rose ma, Johnson Motors, Togola, 4- Auto Sales Inc., Datsun, 2-dr. dr. sedan. I coupe.

John W, and Berdena E. 1lam- Williain J . Petska Jr. , Grand e r , Lee Motor Co., Ford, 2-dr. Island Dodge, Dodge, 2-dr, hard-

( Loup City Commission Co. I ton pickup. Richard A. and/or Karen E.

Osentowski. Johnson Motors. Toyota, pickup.

Lester C. Maxson, Lee Motor Co. Inc., Ford, 4-dr. sedan.

llerman R. and/or Alice H. Pokorny, Anderson Motor Co. Inc., P1>mouth, 4-dr. sedan.

Lavern J. Baran, S&Xl Farm Equipment Inc., Oldsinoblle, coupe.

Lee IIotor Co. Inc., Kansas City Sales & Parts Depot, Mer- cury. 2-dr, hardtou

sedan. top; Dale and/or Valeria Thornsen, Earrner National Co., Ander-

Ricerside Mobile lioine Sales, son Motor Co. Inc., Plyinouth 2- I Regular Monfhly I Skyline, mobile home.

Clark Weckbach, Pansing Pon- tiac Inc., Pontiac, 2-dr. hardtop.

dr. sedan. Gordon G. and Janet S. Wiem-

ers, Stahla Mobile Iioincs Sales, Buddy, Mobil home.

William angler Agnes S. Jan- da, Anderson Motor Co. Inc., Ply- \

mouth, 2-dr. hardtop. Eldon W, and/or Lois Cetak,

Todsen Chevrolet Inc., Chevro- let, 2-dr. coupe.

Karl A. Jorgensen, McKen~ie *

Ponliac Inc., Pontiac, hardtop. Marlion L. Bruha. Lee Motor

Donald L. Radke, Labutzkc Motor Sales, Ford, 4-dr.

Bryan and/or Carolqn Yeter- son, S&LI Farril Equiplnent Inc., International. Zion truck.

i c e Motor Co. ~ i l c , Je t Moblle Homes, National, 4-cshcel trailer.

Joe Kruml, Johilson Motors, GMC, %-ton pickup.

Lloqd D. and/or Donald A. Ztkmund, Arrow Motor Co., Ca- d~l lac , sedan.

Donald D. and/or Lila Waller, S&M Farm Equiplnent Inc., In- ternational,, truck.

Ord Manufacturing Co., John- son Motors. GRIC, %-ton pickup.

Ann R. Sell, Countrjside Mo- bile Homes, Champion, m o b ~ l e home.

Monte E. Hansen, Grand Island Automolive, Honda, motorcqcle.

Harold Garnick, M~sle Chev- rolet Co., Checrolet. couoe

Bryan and/or Carolyn Peter- son, S&Al Farm Equipmtiit Inc., Internalional, 2-ton truck.

Charles F, o r Barbara G. Ben- da, Countryside Mobile Homes, Chainpion, mobile honle.

Max V. Whiting, Schuppan's Sales & Service Inc., Volkswagen, sedan.

Co. Inc., Ford, station wagon (1971). ,

Russell and/or Grace Coufal, Kinman Chevrolet-Cadillac Inc..

Eugene A. and/or Marie C . Chevrolet, coupe. Nokotny, Joh~lson qotors , GAIC, Joe and / o Lillian Petska,

' I , Consign your horses now %-ton pickup. .&@jjU Anderson ~ o i o r C'o. Inc., Ply I

--a

t for consignmenf. Now Open

Dale and/or ~ h i r ~ e y - - ~ a r r e , Johnson Motors, GMC, %-ton ~ i c k u ~ . Ericson, Nebraska

Mainstays of the Arcadia defensive unit this year have included ends Duane Scott and ~d Gogan, - ~ i i h a e l E. Psota, Masou Mo- front, and linebacker Marvin Dorsey, They'll try to help the Huskies rebound tornorrow night ( ~ r i - tor Co., Ford, 2-dr, sport roof. day) from last week's 400 licking at the hands of second.ranked bitchfield. Elba wil l provide the op- August position this time. Ord Cheese CO. hc. , S&M

Farin Equipment Inc., Interna- t ional

The sparrow d p k , sklallest and most colorJul of the North American falcons, is colllnloi1 in Nebraska.

I . - - .- - -.

Greg D. Stine, M&W Auto Co., Chevrolet, convertible.

Derwin and/or Hazel White, Johns011 Motors, GMC, $-ton p l c k u ~ .

Ord, Nebr, First Door East of Don's Auto Supply

I Depcud on us for all your industrial, residential and commercial wiring.

I

) 6,000 Fancy Hereford I I I 3,500

Choice Sandhill Cattle I Safurday, Oetober 17

11:36 A.M. Sale Time

Local Pin Action ~ o i n R. Sullivan, T o d s e n

Checrolet Co. Inc., Opel, 2-dr. +he coat of the mule deer loses. i ts bluish summe;r cast and turns lo slate grey i n fall and winter.

During Ihe Pasl Week - . , coupe.

Donald and/or JoAnn liath- bone, Lee Motor Co. Inc., Ford,

A very heavy run, featuring many large consignments of Outstanding Sandhill calves and yearlings. Many reputation brands in offering. - ,

MONDAY N I G H T MEN

0 , %-ton pickup. - Paid Political Advcrtis71lg - Evelyn and / or David Wain-

pole, Bailey's Sport Shop, IIonda, motorcycle.

William or Gladys Scott, Ma- so11 hlotor CO., Ford, pickup.

Roy and/or Eveljnn Dwinell, Lee Motor GO., Ford, Station wagon.

TIiURSUAY N I G H T WOMEN 300 Choice to fancy hereford and hereford angus b o s s gieers, 750 Ibs. Phllpot Ranch

200 Extra choice hereford steers, 675-700 Ibs. ~ e c i l Lee 175 Extra choice hereford steers and he~fers . 625-700 Ibs. John

Ccle~nan

Special Hereford Calf & Feeder Auction

Friday, 8 c f . 16th at Burwell Team W L GB Cctak's Market 20 4 - Team W L GB

Ord Boa1 ............-A 18 6 - MFA Iasurance 15 9 3 Verh's S t ~ l e Sho ye 15 9 3 OK Hubbcr w e l f e r s 14 10 4 Benda's Cleallers 14 10 4 Midway Market 14 10 4

175 Holstein steers. 775950 Ibs. J . & T. Farms 175 Extra choice hereford steers. 700-750 lbs. Arnold Kennedy 135 Choice to fancy hereford steers and helfers, 700 lbs. Stan-

lev & Eldon Key 130 Extra choice hereford calkes, 400-425 Ibs. Haiold Shanklin 100 gutra choice hereford spring calves and yearhngs. Clau-

This Friday wil l be our iargest Calf Sale of' the season witfi a wonderful offering of reputation calves, and yearlings direct frorii the local ranches.

~- Goodrich Service Dalby's Market ........ Dick Goodsell Const. Jack & Jill ................ Calvill Furnilure Ebria Farm Kiliv Clover ............

- - Helcn G. Bcran and Gladqs

Gogau, Todsen Chevrolet Inc., Che~ro le t , 2-dr.

F l o ~ d and Mlldred or lla Ann Boilesen, Anderson Motor Co, Inc., Pljmouth 2 d r . coupe.

Flogd and/or Viola Arnold, Anderson Motor Co. Inc., Ply. mouth, 4-dr. sedan.

Nelson H. or Mary &I Uear. monf, Johnson Bros. Sercice, Chevlolet. %-ton pickup.

G. F. McKen~ie, A r r o d Motor Co., Pontiac, 4-dr, hardtop.

Eldon or Bessie Ilulinsky, John- son Fros. Serkice, Checrolef, %- toil pickup. q l ' f a,

E. L. o r Ilene J. Pletc e r

High Reputation 4,500 Hereford Calves 4,500 baugh Brqs.

100 Extra choice hereford and angus steers, -650 lbs. Joe Pel- ---..

P l ~ m o u t h Motorcttes Bob Goodsell Const Walker Drug ........... :- 100 kxira choice hereford and hereford angus cross steers,

650-675 lbs. Keith Biddleco~nb 100 Extra choice hereford and hereford angus cross heifers,

650-675 lbs. Ifavlot Bros

Featuring calves from following top herds: High Individual Game - Ab Cctak 232; Roll Iiullbelt, 223; Don ~ o o d s c l l : 212.

TUESDAY N I G H T MEN

IIlgh Team Series - Bob 'Gogdsell Conslr uction, 2,242; Old Bolt 1, 2,216; Benda's Cleancls, 2,166. .

lflgd Team Game - Bob Goodsell Constluctlon 802 E1)lla Falm Supply, 775; Old BOG], 767.

Floyd Tallor, Jill1 1>51or, Robert Schrup, Leland schirzbcrg, Ted Sch~pporeit. Chas. Johnson, Ira & Don Green, Jeroine Lemnzcr, Clarence Bolli, Albert & Richard Leais, Chas. Parrott & Son, August Cars\eiis, McClintic Estate, W. E'. Packard, Maurice Kjker, WaIter Mejer. Opal Garska & Sons, Dexter Bros.. Wallace Kanch. Alvin Nielsen, Virgil Swett, Slout Ranch,

85 Exfra choice angus calies. Dewayne Barta 80 Fancy hereford steers, 650 Ibs. Clarence ,Price 80 Choice hereford and angus calves. Chambers . 75 Bxtra choice hereford heifers, 650 lbs. Jiln Veck

1 75 Extra choice hereford spring calves and vearlings. John

G B - - - 2 3 4 4

11 Loup 2,855;

Con- , 906;

Cood-

High Indhidual Series - Colkie Johnson, 513; F e ~ n Goodsell, 509; 0 t h ~ \Vadas, 508.

High Lldi\idual Game - Maty Sev. fnhcf 2 2 1 Kay Goodsell, 201; C o ~ k i e ~ o h n s b n , 193.

E'iSChcr & Son. Betty Doolittle, S~nol ik Bros., Gladys Lewis. C l ~ d e Burge, Lores Wolf, Rudolph Vodehnal, Joe Bruha Jr. , Alfred Kilpatrick and manx; more,

- - Davlin

70 Extra choice angus cal\es,'400 lbs.' Janles,dloughv 60 Choice to fancy hereford calkes, 400 Ibe. mvis White 60 Chojce hereford searling heifers, 600 650 lbs. J . Artz 50 Cholce hereford angus cross steers and heifers, 450-650 lbs.

Archie Nelson r. < , 50 Extra choice hereford stec calves, light weight. Cof£man

Ranch <

Choice Hereford 11500 Steers & Heifers 1,500 Selling in Feeder Division: John R. 50 Extra choice hereford heifers, 575-600 lbs Swanson

45 Choice an tus steels, 650-750 Ibs. IIar\ey Butcher 40 Fancy herefird calses, 400-450 Ibs. Bill Schmeits 40 Choice angus cross steers and heifers. 375 lbs. Cecil Ad-

kinson 40 Extra choice angus steers, 700 lbs. Loup Co. 35 Extra choice hereford c a l ~ e s . Ellis Leivis"'? 30 Extra choice hereford calves. John h etch in ark 1 25 Fal?cy hereJord steer colces, 400 Ibs. Don ,Mikkelso~l

200 ments \lieigh-ur) of calves cows, and heiferettes, yearlings. bulls and additional consign-

sell, 607: Duane Blethblll, 545: Da \e

Needed lrnrnediaf ely Workers for aspl~alt puving project. Apply at plant site,

Sa miles northeast of Ord. . ,

W. A. Biba Engineering Ca, Equal Opportunity Employer

200 f a w y Hereford heifers, 475 to 550 lbs., Dvorak Bros. 125 fancy Hereford steers, 650 to 700, Dvorak Bros. 250 choice Ilereford steers. 600 to 675 l b s , Staple Ranch. Sullivan

. . Lange, 536.

Iiigil Inciiv'dunl Game --. Don Good sell 220. Ken Clement 213 Emanuel ~ r u h a ahd Don ~oodse' l l , 269.

I 155 choice Hereford steers. 625 to 750 l b s , green 100 choice & fmcy Hereford steers, 675 lbs., Clarenco Bolli. 100 choice & fancv Efereford steers, 650 lbs., Dan Morgan. 90 choice Hereford steers, 650 to 700. Clarence Obermeier. 80 choice Hereford steers, 650 to 700 ibs.. Stout Kanch. 50 choice Hereford fall calves, 550 lbs., Doug Lewis. 50 choice Hereford steers, 700 lbs. Royce Jordan. ,

Valley County Attorney

WEDNESDAY N I G H T M E N Tea n\ Farmer's Co-op Elev. KNLV Radio Arcadia ...-..... ..... ~ ..... Carson's I.G.A. Dale's Body Shop - Scotty's Tavern ........ Road Runners ~. Walnut Grove ... ....

l i igh Team Series - 2,916: Scotly's Tavf!

13 7. 12 8 11 9 11 9 10 10 8 12 2 18

. Carson's

.II. 2,839;

GB - - a 2 2

' 3 5

11 I.G.A.,

Koad

Experienced Special C ~ l f & Feeder Auction

Friday, Ocf. 23rd J

4,000 Head Fancy Calves d Yearlings This will be anothw extra large sale featuring many out-

standing calc es & yearlings.

Many buyers attended our last Saturday cattle auction from surrounding states as well as a very large number from all points of Nebraska. Even though the rain and snow prevented some attending, buying demands was very stronq on al l weights and classes with ample activity from Eastern feeder buyers.

Conscienf ious . . - Runfiers 2 750

High '&ah c a m e - Carson's I .G.A. , 1,028; Scotty's Ta\ern, 1,006; KNLV Kadlo, 990.

1Iigh Individual Series - Duane Carson, 587; Duane Brechbill, 552; Ron Goodsell. 526.

( ~iirgenl Livestock I Commission lo., Inc. I He Cares I Bring your weigh-up cows in early as the auction starts' at 11:30 a.m. with severaf packer buyers here to 1 bid on y'our weigh-up cows. Paid for by F ~ i c n d s

of John R, Sullivan I Cattle Sale Hog Sale I I High Individual Game - Duane

Carson, 230; Uuaric B ~ c c h b ~ l l , 203; Earl Murray, 202. I Special Cow Sale, Wednesday Oct. 28th

\ This s i l l be our 1st Cow Sale of the Season featuring sev- I I Special Stock Cows Sale

era1 large dispersion^ of outstanding Ilereford h Black Angus Thursday, November 12 stock cows, along with many bred heifers. Many cows with I I Thurr., Ort. 15 i , O c 16 I

I EXPECTING 800-1 000 HD. Early Consignments: 50 blk wf and crossbred s t and hfr clf, 400-475#, Hoblqer 45 wf s t r and hfr 500# Koncel

fall calbes at side.

I I Please call the office daytime to list your cattle for any of the

coining fall sales. Consignn~ents are filled for our big auction this Friday,

Oct. 16th but we can handle more cattle on any of these other special sales. Please call 346-5135 if you have cattle that you wish to consign to our big cattle auction. Erieson Livestock commission to., he. I Light cattle steady to 'strong d i t h heavy feeding cattle

slow. Fancy l ight steers selling $40.00 t o $42.00; fancy heifers $32.00 to ,

$35.00. black & black w f heifers 486 Ibs $30.10' black & black w f steers 574 id?. $32.60; w f heifers 520 ibs. 529.50;'wf hoined steers 343 Ibs. $39.45; w f h e ~ f e r s 520 Ibs. $29.50; w f & black w f steers 485 Ibs. $33.40; black wf steers 472 Ibs. $35.25; black steels 553 Ibs. $30.80; black steers w i th some dairy cross 545 Ibs. $29.70; weigh-up cows strong.

30 anpus cross fall calces 525-550#, Carr Ranch \ 30 blk and blk u f s t r and hfrs 650-750#, Troael 25 wf and blk wf st 625# Slagle I Burwell Livestock Market, Inc * I I Office phone -Ericson 653-2305

John Bartusiak Alfred James Duane Pelster "One of the Sandhtlls Largest Cattle AuctimE 346-3875 Burwell 653-2415 Ericson 653-2676 Erfcson I 25 crossbred s trs 400-475#, Sh-erman Co.

18 wf str and 7 &f h f r 400-450f, Keller 17 wf hfr clf 350-400. Golson I CATTLE SALES EVERY FRIOAY AT BURWELL I I Cattle Auction Every Satur.day I i 5 crossbred s tr and 'hfr clf 350-400#, McLaughlin 15 blk st and hf r cf 350-400#, Hall 30 crossbred clfs 450 500#, Anslev For this week -

20 small calbes 27 mixed st$ers & heifers, 400 to 450 Ibs., one man, green,

honle ralsed 35 angus ?.z angus cross steers, 500 to 750 l b s , green, honie

raised 30 angus & zngus cross heifers, 450 to GOO Ibs , holne raised 20 wf Rc brockleface heifers. 400 to 500 Ibs , green 15 mixed steers, 450 to 600 lbs , green 18 wf heifers, 350 to 400 lbs., grecn, long haul 15 cows. steers and heifers. one n ~ a n

20 wf and ljlk cross str and hf r i 525#, Gates 15 blk wf hf r s 575#. Blaine Co.

Plus many more consignments by sale day along with the regular run of weigh-up cows and bulls. . Last Thursday's cattle market was \c ry actise on 211 classy

es. 5Oc-1 00 higher on calces and yrl's, cows steady. Some rep- r e s c n t a l i ~ e sales: wf str calves 300W 42.00; blk st clfs 350# 40.20; wf s t calbes 370# 39.75; wf st calces 371# 40.50; wf st c a l ~ e s 440# 3820; wf ~ k l strs 700# 32.50; blk wf strs 600f 33 50; blk strs 650# 33 10; wf ~ r l hfrs 600# 30 60, not enough cattle due to the storm, to gice a true marhet test. . - .. - - - . - - - - - - - ~ -

20 Gei i i~ .up cows I Several milk cows I I Corning Sale: I Many Innre cattle in s~l lal ler lots by sale time. A top of $19.10 paid for strictly choice butriiers weiyEl i~~y 226 Ibs

217 Ibs $19.00 213 Ibs. $18.95 bulk o f Not 1 8 2 bvtchets $18.40 and u s 240 10 i s 0 I ~ s . ' $17.60 to s18.2b. 260 to 270 ~bs . $ 1 ~ . 5 0 to $17.10: SOWS 325

I SPECIAL OPEN CONSIGNMENT DAIRY SALE I

Thursday, Ocl. 29, 8:00 P.M. Ibs. & down 216.50 to S17.20. .365 Ibs. $16.65. 400 Ibs. S15.80. 450 to 600 Ibs. $14.10 to $14.80; heavy feeding shoats $17.25 to $18.75 p i r cwt. , teal small pigs $7.50 to $9.00 per head, small pcgs $10.50 to $13.00. 30 t o 50 Ibs. $12.00 to $14.00 per head, 50 to 70 Ibs. $11.00 to $17 00 per head, 60 fo 100 Ibs. $18.00 t o $23.00 wr head; brood sows 650.00 to $85.00 wr head. a t ,Sale Barn heavy weigh up boars $11.70 fo $12.50; light b o a ~ s $14.00 to $15.50.

Another sood run of fcedinq shoats and freding pigs For the hog sale Friday, we had 1443 hogs on sale u i t h a n extreme top of 18.80, this top going to Larry Kohcs, Uur- hel l for 207# butchers; Eduin Conner, Ord 211# 18 75; Kus sell Petciscn, l3urwe11. 230# 18.75; Russell Fredricks, Taylor 212# 18.75; Eldon IIul~nsky, Conistock 206# 18 75; Ivan IIun- k ~ n s . Co~nstock 203# 18 70 Elvin Skolll North LOLID 212# 18 7 0

- - - for the sale th:ls Saturday. ~ e e d i n ~ pigs are sotne cheay- er, but the demand is real good and we can use mar? pigs to fill demand.

I f you have stock to sell, call us collect. For late listings tune KNLV Radio, Ord, Thurs. & Sat.

mornings 7 to 8. kene Sherbtck, Sargent 235# 18.70; ~ a r ~ e l l - g i r k ' h & - & 224# 18.70; afid Frank Beran, Anslev 211 YO. 1-3 bu 200 240# 18.2518 80. 241,

... - - - . --.-gent . - -J# 18.70; Bulk of the

. . . - - _--260# 17.75-18.25; 260-280# i7.00-17.75; light sows 275.325# 16.00-17.00; 325--373# 15.50- 16.00; 375-500# 1400-15.50; feeder pigs 50-80ti 16.00-19.50; per hd. 30-50W 12.50-16.00 per hd. sinall pigs 8.00.12.00 per hd.

Sale Bufc - Rlondav, Oct. 13th the clean-up farm sale of Pete & Eunice

Durlea oil their fa1111 west of Arcadla. Sale time 1 00 P.M.

I FOP lllore infor~mation and trucks, contact I ( largenl Liverlock [ommi~~iofl CO., Iflc Walt (Uv ic l~ ) [ I tu t~ke t~ Jr., Satsent, Nebr. - Plr. 308-527-3185 I

I Ord Livestock Market 1 I Wal t Bruliketr Sr., Satgetit, Nebr. - Ph. 308-527-3195 Ofiire: 308-527-311 1

I 328481 1, offire 928-5102, C. B. Cum~wina Oiled Iii3hway, Satgent, Nebr. Lighted Ai tpet t hi ------.- ---------*;------ . . ----r- ?-

-r fi *<

that satd County Attorney be and hereby is directed and authorized to com- meilce such action for Declaratory Judg~ment and represent and i~idividual taxpayer that the Counl Board file voluntari appearance an$ stipulate to the [acts contained in said petition and pay costs of said action.

E~r~anue l Petska tllen made a report

Q ~ I Z , Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 15, 1970 (Page 33) . .

>us Write I I on btidges and ~ u l v e t t s r epa i~ed , re-

built or r e ~ l a c e d s~ far this sear , ile also mentioned planning a sale of used pjanks and was totd to go ahead with --"

Never woslb I do ?n)thine to discredit them; e s p e c ~ a ~ l y make an unfounded ~ l l e g a t ~ o n about

p ~ a ~ m 'Torn "rjc~adclen's letter of recomnlcn-

dation bn the closing of a port:on of "id the H ~ g h a a N E J * o{l$l8-14 7 in was the 6E eaci Lorller FIe rcc- of

omnrenJed that said road be kept ?yen a ~ l d available to the general publlc €0

To the Editox Again I feel coinpelled tr, an-

s y e r the letters that ha.\e ap- eared in the latest ed i t~ons of

ment aaencies in Ord running ter which he was contacted oae of my r e resentatives and spccilically afr ised that his statements were untrue, that the FBI has never investigated the United Presbyterian Church, and t b t the individual he mentioned had' furriished information to t k FBI prior to .I962 concerning activities which were not connected with the chiuch in an$ way whatsoever.

Following Dr, Neigh's statement of Sept. 13, he was again contacted by my representative i n New York a t which time he was apologetic; indicated he was misquoted to some degree; stated that his memory was faulty regarding the dates; and advised that had his recollection been complete in regard, to the incident he probably would s o t have nlentioncd it &s he did. lie said he fully understands 'P" ' !he FBI hhs- never 'Investiga ed the United Presbyterian Church and that he knows, the ~ndivid- ual to who111 he b d reference was not furnishing iriforlnatioil to the, FBI c o n c e r n i ~ i g the church but rather about matters col~pletely unrelated to the church." /d J. Edgar llgover

Mr. Bunnell, I agree with-you 1 0 ~ percent when you say, "This incident shows the extra need for , checking of f cts and of sources that has e$sted in Ord for some time." The. o d y . t h i ~ g . is: the checking doesn't neetl to be done by me. I'd say that the checking for au(heoticity a n d truthfulness needs tg be done with Dr, Kenneth G. Ngi h who is an official of the ~ r e s f y t e r i a n Church and vice-president ,of the National Council of Churches.

Mr. Hoover calls Dr. Neigh's statement an "unfounded allegation" and tells us that gne of his representatives "specifically advised Dr. Neigh t)at his, state- merits were untrue. He did not make that c o ~ n ~ n e n t about my statements byt rather about

our representative, your church reader, your National Council of Churches vice-president.

So indeed the checking needs to be done - .not by me - but by Dr. Neigh.

Eight years after the first unfounded allegation, Dr. Neigh was again visited by one of Mr. IIoover's representatives c o n - cerning the repeated charge and at that time was "apologetic."

Now I don't know about you, Mr. Bunnell, but I never apologize when I'm in the right. If the FBI had investigated the church as Dr. Neigh charged; then why would he apologize. And if i t hadn't , why did .he make such untrue statements in the first place?

In my opinion not only did Dr. Neigh o u e the FB1,an apol- ogy, but he also owes one t6 tbe members of the Presbyterian Chur'ch and the Natiorial Coun- cil of Churches for making such an "unfounded allegation." ..

,Frank1 , if I were a member of the Jresbyterian Church, I'd insist that the man be removed from office until he could tell things like they really are.

Dr. Neigh s a ~ d that the incident happened "three or fgpr years ago." But then he stated to Mr.. Woover's representative that hl3 ,memory was faulty. Strange, isn't i t , that something important enough to call a press conference about is so oorly re- meii~bgred t h a t even the dates atid facts surrounding the incident cannot be remembered?

Another thing, Mr. B,unnell would you please advise the public how you happened to secure a transcript of my program? Someone had to go to a lot of trouble if ~t was typed, because a typed manuscript , never originated from my office.

Or was it a recording of my Program taken by an individual who regularly tapes the program, not because he is in agree- ment but because he desires to exterminate "Moments of Truth," To my knowledge you are not the individual who does this. But tell us: what was your SoLlrce of supply to my franscri t ?

1 am pleased that a fiefd representative for the Board of Na- tional Missions of the Presbyte- rian Church will be coming to Ord to further clarify the matter. But tell me, Mr, Bunnell, can we believe him, or is he too goins to make "unfounded allegations" which we learn lat- e r are untrue?

If you'd kindly let ice know when this field representative is coming to town I m ~ g h t raise the necessary iunds *via "Mo- ments of Truth" to bnng in the "TRUTH SQUAD" of Drs. Billy James Hargis and Carl MacIn-

people ou t of to n because 07 t h e ~ r beliefs w h i c crime lurks in the streets. them. J. H. Schroeder

Ord, Neb. 68862 {hi Ord Qzitz.

First, I am led tp beliele that UTllliam Oldson is not "conser- valive" as he claims but instead is reactionary. That is, he would be desirous of returning to the dais whcn Niggers, Commies, Spics, arid What-Not s e r e held i n contempt rather than facing the fact that all men are creat-

It seems there are a number of unsqlked robberies in town, and it also seelns there are those who h a \ e struck fear into the hearts of our protector8 $0 th t they dare not c ~ o s s their pat%

Yes, crime IS in the streets of Ord. And ?here is the law and order the ci t~zens of Ord are ell- titled to? They are out hassling people bccause of their beliefs altd rel~glon!! It 1s truly a sad situation.

In closing all I can say is that I am truly glad that I am from a small town uhere tolelance is the mainstay of vitt,ue.

Barry Deal 920 Shermgn Street Wayne, Nqb. 68787

it aaoec!& rill b left 1 9 v e d as is. o authorize the

ckia~rman to slgn a doluntary Apwar- ance in a tax floreclosure case where

Tlie Valley County ~ o a r d of Super- visors rnct in regular session a t 10:00 A.M. w i p all menibers present.

The ~nlautes of the Se~tembcr 8 meetin were read and approved as read.

&CnQyp moved to appro\.e bonds on Cyilthia IVoitaszewski and Doris Savage, clerks in the Count Treasurer's office. This v:as secondec? by Klanecky and signed by the bond coiiliniltee after all melt3bers plesent gfisu'cred ''yes'; to roll

th<-bostd is inrrolved as a n e5-offici Board of Supelvisors Burson seconde3 this and all answered affirmatively to roll call.

B u ~ s o n mdved that approval be given to deeding a smaU p a ~ c e l of land near North Lpcg to Ule Stale of Nebraska for Highway 22 use This usas seconded bv Tulna and all weie in favor and

ed equal IYith reference to the edito-

rial policy of the O~naha World- I ie~ald! W i l l ~ a r n Buckley's writ- ings do appear frequently In the U70rld-flerald. But instead o f the positice rational conservatisin of Buckley, it appears that the World Herald is more content with the insanity of James J. Kilpat~ick.

With reference to socialist: countries f e e d i a g themselves: The ' oi ernine~lt of Su eden is socialgtic and it does h a \ e a rathet large industrial complex and that go \e rnmei~ t does feed itself. The British gorernment is socialistic, and it doe? a fairly good job of .feeding itself. A$- tually the Br~t i sh h a l e not bee11 able (0 prodl~ce enough food for theinsel\ es since 1550.

call Rby Nelson school bus dr i ter re orted needs of &ding a d graveli~qg ?rori~ Lhe Knulc beterson J a c e to the Wadas

Dear Sir: N e ~ e r in all my \ife have I

heard such word twisting and fact ecadin statements. Believe you me, kg. BunnelJ,. I intend to i ~ f o ~ i n this commun~ty of the truth and if you disagree with me, then I thallengd S O U t c a pup1 c debatC - not only concerning this issue byt UNICEF which you so strongly defend, the National Council of Church-

a "a11 and funds -that could be used ~ i & r 14-1 el1 (li$cussipa Klanecky offered the ?ollowlng ~ e s o l l ~ Ion for aclop- tiOn which was ,?ecsnd(ed by Nelson a ~ ~ d ' a l l a n s u e ~ e d esv ~ f l favor of it. .RESOLUTION , - ,

~ h k l m a ql, Dulitz Valley County Clerk

Whereas, tf-le que,sliv has ar\seil'with regard tc construclion of a Counly jail, a?ld 4

Whereas it is the oplnion of the Cqunty Attorney that a Declaratory J ~ d g n ~ e i i t Artron be ~ q s t ~ t u t e d to ha te the District couoult c o n s t ~ u e ce~taun

In pnswer to J. H. Schroedef: Sir, ~t scehs that with your great 'arnount of chauvjnigm and ethnocentrism, that' you' would leave your church and your wife an!, j o q the armed forces , of thls nation. Then you could really go out there and get th6se Reds. Bearidg in mind of course, that the 01114' good Conllnie is one that is dead, On the other hznd, it is enlirely possible, that whilst you a r e . killing those dirty gpdless Commies, that you yourself might be a casualty. Hmmminmm.

About bums in Canada: it takes a great amount of cour- age to leave this country and go to another. If one's feelings tocvard the war were so sincere that he felt he could no longer stay in this country, I would also give him $50. Currently,. the federal government has t r I e d 39,000 people for draft evasion. The funny thing is that the gov- ernlnent has ivon about 3,000 of these cases.

It also seems to me that if the so-called patriotic veterans i~ Ord were really so patriotic, they would all want to leave their jobs and go to Vietnam. On the other hand, nhi le I h a l e been in school, I haee come in c ~ n t a c t with a goodly nuinber of Vietnam veterans and the majority that I have met a re anti-war the whole way.

In this day of law and order if is sad to see the law enforce-

Ord Glass Co., Pickup Repair .. 24.84 Ord .Coop Oil Co., Fuel, rq-

paws, etc. 589.45 S & M Farm Equip., Repairs 14.08

es, and your denomination's position concerning our soldier boys being in Southeast Asia.

I'm tired of being accused of "hitting below the belt, using inauendos, arld so foyth," and then hakipg you chalge that it was I u h o made the "svgges- tion that the F.B.I. had Inkes- tigated the church."

I challenge you to m a k e known the entire text of Ed- gar H o o ~ e r ' s letter. 1 challenge you to admit that it wasn't I who said that the F.13,1, had in- v e s t i g a t e d the Presbqterian Church bdt that it was Dr. Ken- neth G. Neigh, an official of the Presb terlan Church and \ice- president of the National Coun- cil of Chu~ches. I merely quoted an entire article from the Sept. 15, 1970, issue of the Omaha World-Herald.

In fact, I quote again the first t n o paragraphs of that n e u s article headlined "FBI Agents 'In- vestigated' Main Church" and da$lined Phoenix, Ariz.:

One of America's main Prot. estant denominations was i n ~ e s - tigated by two planted FUI a ents because of neler-\ erif ied efarges of sub\ersiep, it was revealed here Sunday.

"Dr. Kenneth G. Neigh, vice- president of the National C o u p $1, of Churches and a high of- ficlal of the United Presbbterian Church, USA, made AKe charge at a press conference.

Now, P a s t o r Bunnell, that's exactly what I quoted on my radio p :;g r a m, "Moments of Truth," either you weren't listening or else you purposely ignvred my uote.

I also ma2e this comment of of my o n n , "I wish that they (the FBI) would release their findings to the ublic so that the ublic would !e informed as to l f ~ e truth. If the church is in\ 011 ed in subcrrsive operations it needs to be exposed, and if not ~t needs to be vindi-

sections of the statute pertaining to JoAnn Miska, Part Tuition -- 72.00 M v t ~ ~ o I a . Mainteqance -,. -,-..., 7Q.45

construction of such jail.- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED

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5 -.

caled." Why didn't you q l ~ o t e that

statement rn your letter to "Vox Fop?" If you can't hear right, 1 hope and pray you can at least read right, and I'll be more than glad to send yoti a jihotastatic cop of the news ~ l i p p i ~ i e from tie paper. And if that doesn't clear your mind about this matter, then accept my challenge of debate.

T U N A

.WE c lv l

WE 1. GlVE

In the eLent that someone m i g h t uestion whether Dr. Neigh rea%y made the statement at h ~ s called news conference, I wish to include in this letter - at the direct request of J. Edgar Hoover - some ~nforma. tion which Mr. Hoorer forward- ed to me. The infornlation is contained i n a letter that FBI Director IIoover sent to Wes Gallagher, who is the general mana e r of the Associated Press with %eadquarters in New York city.

""S...,".,.

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lomato Catsup D~ s r ~ 20 OZ. 29c ' Fruif Drinks 3 3 ~ Waffle Syrup ;;ZG, "4 4 5 ~ Potatoes X;zb 5 r 7 9 ~ Pineapple :"k!;t?- '$' Pumpkin Z%,W 2 g 3 5 ~ Pancake Mix #?$ 3 5 ~ Ice Milk ba.13won w w w u ,

em P.t,cb&e R.l . 99c

Pitted Prunes F* * 49t Cookies ~ 2 % ~ ladlfbm 12%$1 Kraft Cheese % 8 9 ~ T,t reads as follows:

A recent Associated P r e s s news story quoted Dr. Kenneth G. Neigb, a n official of the U n i t e d Presbyterian Church, USA, as stahng in Phoenix, Ariz. on Sept. 13 that the FBI had placed 'agents' in the U n i t e d Presbyte~ian Church. There 1s absolutely no t ruth to such a

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statement. "Dr. Neigh made the same un-

founded allegation in 1962 af-

tire. -

I'in certain both of them would like to attend this clarification nleeting. I for one certainly would.

In closing, Mr. Bunnell, I'd 11ke to ask that you either re- tract your printed stateitlent of Oct. 8 concerning my being the one who suggested that the FBI had ~ n v e s t ~ g a t e d the church or else accept my challenge of public debate. Personally, I'd pre- fe r the debate. After all, I can't begin to raise all the questions that I'd like to via "Vou Pop."

Oh Ses, Mr. Bunnell, you need- n't send this letter o r a transcript of my program concerning this issue to the FBI, because I persocally hake already forward- ed a cop to Mr. Hoover. I'm proud of {im a?d the FUI whjch abors under his able a rec t ion

and auldance.

GlVE WE I - - - - \ R S I . ? Z . I I )

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Chocolate 12 02. Chips ~ k q .

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(Page 4) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., ThursdZy, October 15, 1970 Georgia Osborn, Cindy, Shafer, Wpeliena Camp*out and Roxanne' Sich, wdh ,Mrs. Held at Fonner Park Robert Sich as sDonsor. Rerzlstra- Advertising boesn't Cost - It Pays! , Mira Vallev Memo The Ord Cadet troo was well

repr epted at Grand bland during %e wec$hnd y en '11 of tltp" 13 members jbine it Cadets from nine other towns for two days of planned activity centered around outdoor cooking and emergency survival training.

Inclement weather convinced the young cam ers to gather in the indoor faciyities at Fonner Park rather than at the originally selected c a m p s i t e - Camp- Cosmo.

tion for the weefiend event-total- ied 128 girls from St. Paul, Kear- '' y y , Rabeqna, Bass#, Emmet 'eNfil1, A inson, Stewart, s rand

land, an f Ord.

, '4 . ' , $ , , S f ' ' I.

% F' .*, '

~rn 'Area k r \ Ziemke Reunion ' Draws Several Fro I Walerlown Monument Works, Inc. I -

Their Second Son Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knight of

Seattle, Wash., are the proud parents of their second son born Sept. 24, Mrs. Knight is the former Sandra Pierce, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hal Pierce of Ord.

dinner guests of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lenz. '.

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Bredthau- er visited Meta Malottke and Emma Smith Saturday evening.

Mrs. Albert Peterson visited Mrs. Ed Cook Monday'afterrfoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Ryschon, Mike aod Randy had dinner with Mr. and &rs. Francis Ryschon Sugday.

By Bertha Clement Attend Dedication days of Harry Foth and D o n Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Foth, Eileen, Otto were celebrated. Later in

Attending a Ziemke family-re- Kim and Kay - who was home the afternoon birthday cake and Monuments are Our Preciow Heritage

Compare Quality I union and Dot luck dinner- held at fAd Lincoln for the weekend A ice cream were served.

the Y.W.C:A. in Gr"and5 Island attended services at the dedica- Mrs. Erkin Sohrweid attended. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Wal- tibn of the Lutheran Chapel at the Nebraska schools ~ o o d Sery. ter Foth, Mr. and Mrs. L Y l e Kearney State College Sunday. icer Association fall meeting of Foth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foth Chris Foth,, a stuqent at the col- District 4 at Arnold Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cook, Mr. and lege, participated in the morning Mrs. Sohrweid is cook at ,Valley-. M s . Harry Foth and Mrs. song service. side and reports that 3643 lunches George Clement. A hobby table - a , were served to children last was an added'attraction. Other , ' Home On Leave school year and 576 to adults.

John R. Haskell ! ~ t t e n d j n g from * Ord ' w e ~ e Vickie Bake, Debra Barnes, Mar-

- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bresley

were in Omaha over the weekend as house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Simmons.

I Cemetery Lettering Phone 7265404 Ord, Nebr, 41-TFC I cia Cam beil, Georgene Cetak,

~ i n d y dement , Cher 1 Klimek, Karen M e e s e, JU& Miller,

relatives present were from Co- Alan Peterson is home on leave. lumbus, the York area, Kear- He arrived from Fort Gordon, neY and Grand Island with a . *Ga., Monday for a visit with his total of 63. *. ' folks. the Hay Petersons, before

There was an enr~llment of 25. Rev. Robert Hopkins of Mira

Valley, Rev. Clarence Cam bell of Ord, Rev. Leonard ClarR of Scotia, and Rev. Earl Reed of %

Lou City, all of the Loup United ~ e t % o d i s t parish attended Mini- ster's Day on the campus of Ne- braska Wesleyad University in Lii~coln Monday.

The Junior Youth Fellowships of the Mira Valley gnd Ord Unit- ed Methodist Churches were fuests, of the Senior Youth, Fel- owsh~p groups of the two

churches at the Ord church last Wednesday evening. Rev. Kim of Korea was guest speaker. told about his orghanage for c 8

,,.,dr,cp,.~E&arean-American parent- age.

Amon those attending the Golden inniversary of Zion Luth- eran Church Ladies Aid in Scotia Sunday were Mr. and Mrs., Eu- gene Bredthauer. Mrs. Henrv

Lynn-Danielle, small daughter ' J. MARVIN WEEMS, MAX MANKIN - Attorneys at Law of Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Johnson of

Osceola, was-.bapti?ie-d ~ u n d a : morning by Rev. Stanley oral r * NOTICE OF PROPOSED POLE LINE LOCATION " goin2 to California.

Brother Marries - -

Babbles by Bertha Buttons popped when Grandpa

heard that Grandson Tom Cle- ment was first place winner in the age 12 group at the zone Punt, Pass Kick football contest in adi is on Saturday. He goes to compete in Omaha Saturday. .

I enjoyed visiting with cousins aod other family members at our reunion in Grand Island Sun- day. The afternoon was spent in visiting, looking at pictures of ~ ~ e ~ d d i y g s , recqnt and golden, g d , plctures of grandchildren we just "happened to haSe" with us, ad- miring handicraft articles, card playipg by the men and of course eatin After that my brother-in- law %war Bredthauer asked me

at the Ord Catholic Church. The '

Johnson family, ' which also in- Public notice is hereby given of the followin proposed location of a pole line with a voltage capaci of 34,500 volts over and eludes daughters Lorie- and Lisa, . ~c"s$. r p p r e ~ i r n a l ~ l y . t h e Hocth 55 feet of the ~or tzeast - Quarter o f Section 1, Township 17 North, Range 1X West. of the 4 h P.M., in were over-the-weekend house Valley County, Nebraska, and the other property shown on said map. I

Mr. aild - Mrs. Wilfred Cook, Bob" and Debby attended the wedding! of Mrs. Cook's brother, Jerold Bartos, and Judy Ander- son at Twin Brooks Chapel in Omaha Saturday afternoon. La- ter the Cooks were supper guests of ,the Lavern Wozniaks along with others of% t4e family.

guests of his prents . Mr. and Irs. Rolland Jo nson. Other din-

ner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and son.

Hastings-pearson Mortua Ord, Nebraska. ' %6bft((

I ' Foths .Wed-33 Years 1 In honor of their 33rd weddlng

annjversary Oct. 6, Mr. ?n'd Mrs. Gust Foth Sr. entertained the Neighb~~hbod CaEd Group Frida evening. Winning prizes fof hig g were Isaac Luoma apd Mrs. Gyst Foth Jr., far low Ernest Lange and Mrs. Ed Huffman and trayel- ing Gust Foth, Jr.

Thursday,. * Oct. 22nd

We will serve '

Chiliburqer

-- . . - - - -- - - - - -. - . . . . - .. . -. to gb to the Pan-Cake ~ o u s & cange, Mrs. ~ . r v i n Sohrweid, This morning I could have en- Mrs. Eldon Lange, Mrs. Sophie joyed that. Each year we find Fuss and Mrs. Emma Smith. Al- some missing from the circle but .so attending were Mrs. Herbert others are added. This was the Bredthauer of Arcadia, Mr. and first outing of an 82 year old Mrs. Ernest Lange, Mrs. R o s e cousin after being sick much of Franzen and Mrs. Fred Vesker- the ear. An outin she had look- na, all of Ord. ed &rward to. At %er requfst we Mrs. Stan Johnson attended a sang "God Be With You Tlll We baby shower for Mrs. Denny Meet Again" before leaving for Brechbill at the home of Mrs. home. Robert Knapp last Monday eve-

- Korner ~ u t t e r s '

Mrs. Dick Peterson was hostess to Korner ,Kutterp Extension Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Bill Ryscbgn was a uest, The women packed ei hf containers for Valley Copnty % o d who are over- seas. The' ~ o c e m t e r meeting will be heJd at the home of Mrs, Kent Hornlckel. - #

Mary arth ha' Circle Mrs. Walter Foth, Mrs. Ervin

Sohrweid and Mrs. Dave Lange attended Mar Martha Circle of St. John's ~ u t g e r a n Church at the home of Mrs. Glen Holtz Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Veskerna was leader of the lesgo "Let Us Celebrate- the New %fe in Christ." Others present were Mrs. Bud Knight, Mrs. Lillian Daudt, Mrs. Frank Andreesen

. and Mrs. John Schade.

-

Pie & Coffee . . beginning a t 5:OO.

United Methodist Educational Bldg. .

Rummage S a l e

Oct. 22. 23, 24

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bangert of San Rafael, Calif. arrived Mon- day. They and Mrs. Laura Fuss were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sohrweid. Mrs. Ban-

?Ir

---- ----- Proposed Relocation of 34,500 Volt ~ r a n s m i s i o n Line Loup Valleys Rural Public Power District Valley County, Ord, Nebr,

' t h i s notice ls given specifically to Gerhardt Malottke who has undivided one-fifth interest in the Northeast Quarter of stid ' Section 1 and al l other person having or claiming an interest i n said property, as provided i n Section 70-301 R,R.S., as amended. Said

district shell consider a l l obiections which may be filed, at said district's office a t Ord, Nebraska, on or before October 26, 1970, t o , said location. Thereafter sald district shall attempt to negotiate with Gerhardt Malottke to acquire an easement across his interest in

said real estate and, i n the event bona fide negotiations are unsuccessful, said d i s t r i ~ t shall bave the right to condemn a right of w r y over and upon the undivided one-fifth interest described above for the purpose specified in the above mentioned statute.

LOUP V A L L E Y RURAL PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT I By Wilbert Calvin, Manager

, , 29-5tc . L , - *

- - ning.

Mr. acd Mrs, Dale Wilson ,of Bellevue spent the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burson. Joining the Bursons and Wilsons for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Staab and children and Mr. and Mrs. De Lysle' Burson. They celebrated Dale's birthda

Scott Bredtgauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Bredthauer was 12 years old last Tuesday. He gave birthday treats at Valley- aide. Thursday his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Dye joined the family for a birthday supper. Roger Hornickel was Scott's guest Friday ni ht and Saturday.

Mr. an8 MIS. Lloyd Geweke and Mrs. Carol Geweke and Barry drove to Murdock Friday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli. Saturday they attended the Nebraska-Missourl football game. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stonell and daughters in Lincoln. The Stowells were without electricity for 36 hours during last week's storm.

Lloyd Geweke made a business trip tp Billings, Mont., Sunday planning to return home Tues.

. " 1

I . ' " C

1 I gert is the former Dorothy Fuss and a sister of Mrs. Sohrweid.

Mrs. Ella Malottke and Mrs. Elsie Miller of Scotia and Mrs. Miller's sister, %s. H e 1 e n Beck of Jasper, Mo. were last Tuesday afternoon guests of hQs, Sophie Fuss. I t was Mrs. Fusses birthda aqd she served birthday cage, Ice cream and straw-

Att,tou;tci , tB

Marlene Urbanski

berries. The women are cousins of Mrs. Fuss. They also visited the Elmer Bredthauer~. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bremer of St. Libory were last Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Elsie Brem- er, George Bremer and their house guest Mrs. Emmett Hard- ing of Po~tland, Ore. After supper the Jlm Bremers stopped at Henr Langes. William Holtz, who l a d spent over a month with the Langes returned home with

a t

W if mu's Beauty Shop

728-3886

them. Mr. and Mrs. Harr Foth, Mrs.

Ed Cook and Mr. a n i Mrs. Eldon Foth and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cook at Loup City at a birthday dinner Sunday. Other uests were Mr. and Mrs. Don &to- of Hasting. aiid Mr. and Mrs. Wa ne Urwil- lor, Larry and Lori of Ravenlia The Oct. 6 blrthday of Mrs. EI: don Foth and the Oct. 7 birth-

day. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vlach visited

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vodehnal Sun- day aftepoon.

"'---~a?k?y: Hornickel, student at the Universit of Nebraska School o f ~ e c i n i c a l Agriculture at Curtis, spent the weekend with his folks, the Lores Hornickels.

The EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN (Canada) once gave this modern arable, which. I have condensed for sake of space: A fanlily o/? mice lived in a large piano. comforted bii its grand music, and with the though! that someone - though invisible to then1 - was near as a Fnend. One day a more daring mouse decided to climb up the piano to investigate. He returned to tell his folk how the muslc was made. Wires were the secret: many of them - tautly stretched to various lengths that gave forth lovely sounds when vibrated!

matical world. The Unseen Player was only a myth!

How like ' ~ " e ~ ~ & ~ ~ ' ~ ~ b e l i e . i e in the theory of evolu- tion and reject the knowledge of the Creator and Lord. The Word says: "IN THE BEGlNNING GOD CREATED TII? HEAVEN AND THE EARTIZ." Gen. 1:l. Also: "EVER SLNCh GOD CREATED THE WORLD, HIS INVISIBLE QUA LIT^^, BOTH HIS ETERNAL POWER AND HIS DIVINE NATURL, HAVE BEEN CLEARLY SEEN. MEN CAN PERCEIVE THEM IN THE THINGS GOD HAS A W E . SO THEY HAVE NO EX; CUSE AT ALL! THEY KNOW GOD BUT TIIEY DO NOT GIVh HIM THE GLORY T H E B THOUGHTS HAVE BECOME COIIPLETE NONSENSE' . . THEY ARE FOOLS." Romans 1:20- 22 (TEV)

Mrs. Minnie Ilackel of North Lou was a guest of the Russell ~ a c f e l family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Worm and Amy, and Shlrley Peterson all of Lincoln, spent the weekend with the Bryan Peterson family. Little Amy spent Saturdav after-

So thev were to revise the i i beliefs. Only the most con- servatlve and old-fashioned believed in the Unseen Player. Later, another lntrepld explorer came back froin an explor- ation trip with more explanations. Hammers explained the .. - - - enigma--of .sound.-These hammers- just -pounded on the wires: . - Of course this was $ite * a complicated theory. which only the most (?) scho ar Y mice could understand. It was now

ll suite evident that t ey lived in a purely mechanical and m t h e -

- . A . - . .. a , . - .. By Pastor I. B. Tweter

C a l v a r y Baptist Church, A r c a d i q ,

I Ocfober 1 5 -.76 - 77 noon with-he> great grandlnothh;. Mrs. Will Foth while others in the famlly went shopping in Grand Island. Additional Sunday dlnner guests of the Petersons were Forrest Peterson and Mrs. h i s Strong.

Richard Duvall of Norfolk spent the weekend with his folks, the Jack Duvalls.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bremer

I Pies 1 1 8 1 1 1 1

L O U P U N I T E D METHODIST PARISH

Qt. can I F G a e r . . .3 /$ l North Loup \

Sun., Oct. 18, 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 7 P.m., Senior High UMYF at North LOUP. wed., oct. 21.. 2 p.m., WSCS General Meeting.

Del Monte 8 Oz. Cans

Vegelables .6 /$ l Our Lady of Perprtur l Help Church

Sunday Masses, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Weekday Masses. 8:15 a.m.; on Saturdays 7 a.m. Rev. Stanley C. Gorak pastor.

St. Wenceslaus, Geranlum Mass at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.

alternatln Sundays. ~iref Friday o f month Mass at 7:30 p.m., Father Joseph Szrnal. pastor.

St. Marys Catholic Church, Elyria

' Sunday Mass 8 a.m.,: Weekday Mass 7:30 a.m., Wednesday and First Friday Mass 7:30 D.m. Confesslons

Sapred Heart Church Burwell, Nb.

Masses: Sat. evening at 7 ~m. ; Sun, 1st 3rd, 5t4, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th. 10 a.m.; weekdays, 7 a.m. Confes- sions: Sat., 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Hubert J. Spanel, pastor. 346-3495. -

were Sunday dinner guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Arnold in Grand Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and Cheryl visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burmood and baby Vickie Sue at Ashton Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryschon were last Tuesday su per guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ i c t a r d Crane at the Elks Club, then spent the evening in the Crane home. Mike and Randy Ryschon spent the evening with their grandparents, the Francis Ryschons.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert llopkins and family were Friday supper gudsts of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Rev. Kim of Korea was also a gue t . Later all attended the 0rd-dentral City football game.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hark- ness, Gary and Paul were Sun- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent IIornickel and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp and children were Sunday dm- ner guests of the Stan Johnsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilerniaa PoIiorny ahd children were Sunday din. ner guests of his folks, the Joe Pokornys.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Luoina, Sandy and Kris a e l e Saturday sup er guests of Mrs. Edgar Roe. 9. and Mrs. Richard Kna p,

, Kebin and Kurtis were ~ u n i a y

C 1 a r e n c e R. Camp- bell, Letesndrd S. Clark, Rob- ert L. Hopkins, pastors; Ray Smith, lay speaker.

Fri., Oct. 16, 10:15 a.m, M i n i s t e r ' s Radio Hour, KNLV. Mon., Oct. 19. 9:30 a.m., Lou Ministerial As. roc.. or!! Loup church; 12 noon, Mlnlsters and wves meeting at Scotia United Methodist C h u r c h . Tues., Oct.,20: 2 1 5 p,m., Parish Ex- ecutive Meeting; 8, p.m., Parish Council Meeting, at Ord.

Del Monte . Tgll Can Pkg. of 10 I Red Salmon. .89c I Candv Bars . .35; I Del Monte 46 Oz. Can

Tomalo Juice 39c Ord Sun., ' Oct. 18, 9:45 a.m.,

Church School; 11 a.m., Morning 3:30 p.m., Worship Junior Choir Oct. 19, re- ?

hearsal, Wed., Oct. 21, 9 a.m., Circle I; 2 p.m., Circle 11: evening Circle 111 (all to meet in Educational Bldg.); ' 6:30 p.m., Senlor High UM- YF; ? p.m., Junior R g h IJMYE: 8 Dm.. Chancel

Del 14 Oz. Bottle

Calsup . . . . . . 23c

* . First Presbyterian Church

Thurs., Oct. .l5, 7-8 p.m., Chancel c h o 1 r rehearsal. Sun., Oct. 18, 9:30 a.m., Wor- ship; 10:30 a.m., Church School (nursery provided). Wed., Oct. 21, 7-8 p.m., Chan- cel choir practice. Kenneth J. Bunnell, pastor.

p.m., Weekday School; 8 p.m., Walther, League. St. John's mornlng worshlp broadcast e v e r y Sunday morning, 8:30 a.m., KNLV, Ord. -

Robin Hood F L O U R

23 Lp. Sack

!$I .99 WITH COUPQN

5 Arcadla Thurs., Oct, f. 15, 7 p.m., Junior High . UMYF Fri..

Niagard FABRIC FINISH

20 0 2 . Can

39c I

WITH eOUPON - - - - - , choir r e h e a r d ~ h u r s . , Oct. 22 to Sat., Oct 24, WSCS

3 Lb. Can New Crop Florida

89c I Grapefruil . . . f0;+ I [rirto . . . . . . before daily-Mass; Saturdays 7 to 8 p.m. Bible Adult E d u cation each Wed., 8:15 p.ni for next six weeks beginning Oct. 7. Iligh School CYO in. structions, 4:15 p.m., Mon. days. Father Albert A. God. lewski, pastor, 728-5425. -

-- Ord Christian Church Bethel Baptist Church

Sun.. Oct. 18, 9:45 a.m., Rummage Sale. Oct. 16, 2 -p.m., Friendship

Circle. Sun.. Oct. 18. 9:30 a.m., Worship; 10:30 a.m.. Church School Tues., Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m., Senior High U M Y F Tburs., Oct. 22, 7 p.m., Junior High UMYF.

Thurs., ' Oct. 15, 1030 a.m., Moments of Truth, KNLV. Sun., Oct. 18, 9:45 a.m.. Bible school; 11 a.m.,

Scotia Suq., Oct. 18. 9:30 a.m.

Mornlng Worship; 1 0 : 3 6 a.m., Church School; 7 p.m., Senior High UBlYF at North

Sundav school; 11 a.m., Wor- ship Service; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Time; 8 p.m., Eve- ning Service. Robert Pier,

+oafq Jack & Jill 1 % Gal. 1 B 29c 1 ilk . . . . . . . 49c Comnlunion Serkice a n d Gospel Preaching. J. H. Schroeder, pastor.

pastor.

Ord Evangelical Free Church

'Wed.; Oct. 14, 8 p.m., Jun- ior and Senior ffigh Bible! Study; 8 p.m., Mid-Week Service. Sun., Oct. 18, 9:45 a.m , Sunday school; 11 a.m , Morning Worship; 8 p.m., Evening Serkice. Wed., Oct. 21, Junior and Senior High

,Bible Study. Ronald Graff, pastor.

North Loup Seventh Day Baptist Chuich

Fri., Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m., Senior High Bible Study; 8 p.in , choir practice. Sabbath Day, 9ct. 17, 10:30 a.m , Worship; 11:45, S a b $ a t h School.

Cotesfield Sun., Oct. 18, 9:45 a.m.,

Church School; 10:45 a.m., t.~~$/Iwning Worship; UMYF at

North h u g . Mon., Oct. 19, Soup Supper.

( I - , '

J A C ~ & JILL : North Loup

"STAMPS WITH' EVERY PURCHASE

Scotia (Salem) Syn., Oct. J8, 9 a . 3 , Morg

ing Worsh~p; 10 a . m . , Church School; 7 p.m., Sen- ior High UMYF at North ~ U P . -

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Arcadia

Sunday Mass 10 a.m., Con fessions before Mass. C.C.D instructions. 2 p.m.. Satur. days. 'Trustee board meeting last Sunday of every month Father A1 Godlewskl, pastor 728-5425.

-- Bethany Luthersn, Church

Sun., Oct. '18, 8:15 a.m., W o r s h i p at Dannevirke; 10:15 a.m., Worshi at Ord. Sunday school a i e r each service. Louis R. Trebus, pastor. -- St. J~hn 's Lutheran

Elba Sun., Oct. 18, 9 a.m.,

Church School; 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship; UMYF at North Loup.

-* Calvary Baptist Church

Sun., Oct. 18, 9:45 a.m., Bible cl,aqses; 11 $.n~., Wor- shlp Service; 7 p.q., Gospel Service. Wed., Oct. 21, 8 p.m.,. ~ i b l e study and Prayer meetlng. J . B Tweter, pastor.

oil" :i;rtiiiG space Heater -- Only $5.00 I ! z ' b I - I St. Theresa's Church

Erlcron, Nebr. Sunday Masses: lst, 3rd &

5th Sundays, 10 a.m,; 2nd 8 4th Sundays, 8 a.m., Confes- sions before Sunday Masses. Parish Board Meeting: third Sundav of each month after

Sun., Oct. 18,) 8:30 a.m , Worship; 9:40 a.m., Sunday school and Bible cfasbes; 2 to 4 p.m., Ord Walther Lea ue at Scotia; Couples c lub and AAL Family Night on Camp Luther, 7 p.m. Mon.. . Oct. 19. 7:30 a m

- Paid Political Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising - Mira Valley

Sun., Oct. 18, 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., hlorning Jvorship; 3 p.m.,

' Junior High UMYF. Wed., Oct. 21, 6:30 pm., Senior High UMYF at Mira Valley Adult Info class. TU&, dct:

20, 2 p.m., Esther Circle at B.,Lange's. Wed., Oct. 21, 4-6

Mass. -Hubert J. Spanel, pastor, 346-3495.

I This Page Is Made Possible by People With The Desire lo See a Greakr Church Going Valley Counly ( VALLEY GRAIN CO. ORD ~ U I Z HASTINOS-PEARSON '

Burwell & North Loup MOkTUARY Management & Employes, - I - N6 on4 Is more understanding

or more qualified to serve you - George E. Hastings FIRST N A T I ~ N ~ L BANK . ' O ~ D REIT HOME ., 1 nilding 6. Pearson

ember F.V.I.C. bvlan Wafda & ovr,Fvrsts 3 . d - . Officeg & Siafi - "- *KKAPPLIANCECOMPANY

ORD ANIMAL CLINIC & Employees . br. Paul Lambert >NEBRASKA $TATE BANK -

Dr. George Baker M&mbqrF.f&.t( Dr. Dale Katro , ~ Q Y crprrk ! 066. LIVESTOCK MARKET

h

' r

FRO1 CflVE BEAT ICE CO. SAVING$ & LOAN 'ON' lNSuRANCE Mtddoy (Ibl Dairy Produch

Members F.S. & L.I.C. D. Er Arpstrong Mr. 4k drs. Wtlliarn & F.H.LB. - ; E. Prosttocll - ' 7 .

ROWB'A~ LEE MOTOR CO., INC. PLUMBING P I i ~ A T l k d ROMANS MOTOR FREIGHT

Y ~ u r Authorized Ford Dealer Mr. Mrs. c chard Rowbal lack & Glca Romans & Ctrff S. D. Lee & Empfoyees - u . . . 1 , " .

7 I: - KOUPAL & BARSTOW T H ~ O ~ D ?H AT k t .

MATHAUSER SERVICE LUMBER CO. . Ralpx I Lnlov h 8~ ~ m l r Champlin Petroleum Products O!en Holtz & Empfoyeu TMr,, ), Nrs. i d ' ~hr la la

+, ;;L- +,.) - * , ,> - . , .s

t -

(Page 6 ) QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 15, 1970 L W Cronk Lawyer ' ' NOTICE'OF' F ~ N A C SETTLEMENT

County Court of Valley County Nebraska. Estate of EmanuFl F. ~ a b i ka, deceased.

THE STATE O F NEBRASKA, to all concerned. NoUce is hereby that a iti it ion has been fllef'E",:

report be a ~ v r o v e d as tead. Claims pi&nted as follows:

Iiarwood Rice salar -. 445.60 Quiz Graphic Arts, &&,-b~i~;t-

lug .: ........ + - 9,44 Floyd Clement, digging 45.00 S o c ~ a l Security Bureau, social

security, . 192.38 Nebraska, public Power District,

electr~clty ................. - 578.84 Internal Revenue Service, ,

Withholdings 213.30 State Tax Comnlissioner, state

income tax . 24.90 State Tax Commissioner, sales

tax for Sept. . 3.18 Clyde Keown, police duty add

sien removal 47.98

final sett'lement herein determination of heirship inheritanie taxes fees and comml;sions, distribution bf estate and approval of final account and discharge ~vhich will be for hearing in t11ls'~ourt on October 30th 1970, a t the hour of 10.00 o'clock: A.M

~ a t e d 0c tobe j 5th i970 ~ o l l i n ' R. ~ i e

. County Judge (SEAL) 31-3t~

Nor@ Loup Lumber Co. re- paws for power house boor - 54.47

Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., heat 27.84

S&W Service gas and oil claim 122.83 Donald ~ o $ e f e r , one YePr lease on dump slte 120.00

Work Wanted IS Cars and Trucks d l Real Estate Sales 26

New X-11 Reducing Plan, 42 Tab- lets $3.00. Money Back Guar- antee. Beranek Drug. 32.51~

DITCHDIG Basement Excavation - Drag- line Work - La and Repalr sewers AU i(lnds -NO job too large or too small. Scheide- ler's Contracting. Phone 7% 5718 or 5983. 50-tf c

NEW LISTING of hoines in south and west Ord ranging in price from $3,500 to $20,000. Also choice building. lot in west Ord. C. D. Cummns, 728- 5102. 18-tfc

FOR SALE - 1967 Chev. Super Sport. 396, Cspecd. Call 653- 2620, Ericson. 32-41 p

Totals -- 1885.76 Moved by Rice seconded by Pletch- er and carried k allow all claims.

I t was decide8 by the bogrd to chwge School District 1 J $2000 for the 011 used on tlie Elementary School drivewa

Movedl' by Pletcher seconded by Lundstedt to adjourn.' Carried. Donald Waller,

Chairnlan

FOE SALE - 1970 Oldsinobile Toronado - front wheel drive. Howard IIuff, 728-5432. 32-2tp

FOE S A m : Near new washing m a c h i n e $60. Good older Sveed Queen washer $25. sinall Fhgidaire $15. ~ e h r 4 . Benn, 603 North 21st. 32-tfc

FOR SALE: 2 bedrooin modern house. All carpeted, new furnace and air conditioner, one car garage, on large lot. Call 728-5186. 30-5tp

SALE - 172 acres pasture and hay land with over one-half

FOR SALE:. 1967 GMC yickup. See Glen Cochran or O r ~ n Kel- lison. 32-tic

Bicycles and Motorcycles 5

WORK WANTJ3D: Cesspool- Sep- tls Tank and Slush Pit pump- ing, Call Ord, 728-3957 or 728 5048 after 6 P.M. 24-tfc

Cal) Sack Lun~ber Company for Repair work. 45tf o

, C~SSIFIED RATES Six cents per word wr insertion with Piaimurn char e of $1.25 display lines %barged at muttiples of regular type. >end remittance with order. Wantad orders may e place with

Correspondents & a m a h Steldon $?- fo r th Loup- ~ a f g a r e t Zent' Ar- $a&; Luella A s t e r Ericson; 0; EV- rlyn Donscheski at dotesf~eld.

Classified Phone 728-3261

FOR SALE: 70,000 ,BTU propane heating stove, $35. 16 ewes to s t a r t lambing. Jan. I . Ph. 496- 46G6. 32-2tc'

, Janet Hanson. ' Clerk

32-ltc I Rollin R. Dye County J u d g e

(Seal) 30-3tC -

Ord Citv Council MOTORCYCLES

HoMTa - Triumph - Kawarakl G R A N D ISLAND K A R T & CYCLE

Grand Island, Nebr.

- ~ c t o d e r Ord Nebrdska 5; 1970

The Ma or and Council of the Cil of Ord. Kebraska met at 7:30 ~ . d

FOE SALE: Good. used office desk. Prlced to sell. Gamble Store, Ord, Nebr. 32-ltc

iitlest : Wilma City Clerk D. Kroeger .

Joe Ruzicka mile North Loup River Front near N o r t h Loup, TERMS. SALE - 3 bedioon~ modern home, full basement, e x t r a large lot, near Ord City Park i m m e d i a t e possession and silldl1 down pa~inent with long time terms on balance. IUVE BUYERS, need farms, acreages, ranches and hoines to sell. ANDEKSEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 32-2tc

John R Suillivan A t t o r ~ ~ c y NO'rlCE OF FaIVAL ~ETTLEMENT

COUNTY COURT OF VALLEY COUN- TY NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF ULYS- SES G. VANS DECEASED. The &ate. o f . Nebraska, to all con-

cerned: Notice 1s hereby glven that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein deterinination of heirs l~ip inhefitance faxes, fees and co~nmissions' distribution of estate and approval of final accoul?t and d~scharge, w h ~ c h will be for hearlng In t h ~ s court on October 30, 1970, at Rollin ten R. o'clock Dye, A.M.

County Judge (seal)

PAPER HANGlNG: Phone Mrs. Harold Miller 789-2618, Arcad- ia. 51-tfeow

a t the city hall. The Maror oresided and council~nen Mayor

32-1tc PICK your own potatoes - $2.50 per hundred, patch run - red, white and Russets - Call W. A. Leininqer, Arcadia, ph. 789-3153. B r 1 n g your own sacks. 32-2tc

L U J I B ~ ~ - ~ e ' h a v e t v i ~ truck loads of 2x4 and 2x6 dimen- sion lumber for sale at a bargain price. Ord Mfg. CO., Inc. Phone 7283225. 32-3tc

BEELlNE FASHIONS Leading Home Style Show Corn-

pany. Two womeil wanted in this area for part-time work. If you have a car available and at least two afternoons or ekenings a week free, you may qualify as a Beeline Fash- ions Stylist. No delivering, no collecting, NO INVESTMENT. For more information call 402- 463-7750 or write Donna Min- nick, Manager, 1518 W. 5th, Bastings, Pdebr. 68901. 32-2tc

Farm Machinery 9

present wkie:- Osentowski Scheideler. Walford Lce Zapp. Ab'sent: Sears.

Mlnutks of 'the September 8th ses- sioil weie lead by the clerk, Moved by Lee seconded by Scheideler and carricd'that the minutes be app~oved

, Stfo Personals kscellaneous 8 Musical Instruments 14 Public Works Board

FOR SALE: Nearly new Selmer B flat clarinet. Made of Gren-

. adilla Wo6d. Call 7%5874 after six p.m. 28-tfc

- -. October 7, 1970

--

ucoHOLICS Meeting every ANONYMOUS Thursday night. - We carry Everready Ilearing Aid ~ l l 72&3261 or 728-5182 any. Batteries plus S & H Green tune. Burwells 34&6565. llti Stamps. Walker Drug. 27-2tfc

Ord, Nebraska The Board of Public Works met

this 7th day of October, 1970 a t 5:00 P ?X. at the City Hall.

Present wele Chicbester Chairman* Jay Blouril Wm. ~ a r g e s : and GCO:. H. Mmutes Allen. of kupt. last meeting were read

and Notice apploced of meeting as read. was pasted at least three days rior to meetin

Moved secondca and ca r r~ed &at the + h ~ + fo~ldwin yarran& claims be drawn pe approved on their and re:

as lead. Uovod by Walford seconded by

Osentowslci and carried' that the Tleas- w e r s revolt be accepted and placed on file. WANTED: Folks to see maxis,

midis and minis, Oct. 19, 8..W p.m. at North Loup Community Building. Tickets on sale at Vera's Style Shop and from Recreation Association board members. 31-2tc

Business Opportunities 20 PEOPLE all over thg world h ~ t e their printing done at QW Gra hbc Arts, Ord. Wby i n the worfd don't YOU? 24tfo

Lost and Found 2

32-3tc Grain. Feed. Hav 28 FOR SALE: Ranchland Motel.

Bassett, Nebr., Nearly new 11 U n ~ t Motel with attractive 2 bedroom home. All modern electric heat and air conditioning, TV, Telephone. This unit is offered for sale only because the owner has other busiaess interest. Peterson Realty Bassett, Nebr. Pho. (402) 684-3541. 314tp

. . Order your Tek-Seed Hybrid

Corn from Lee Krepel at the Ord Sears Store. Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-3227. 30-tf c

FOR SALE: Sekeral stacks of Brome Hay. Call Sinlon Walko- wiak, 728-3959 or Roy Sever- son, 7'253702, 32-2tp

Villaqe of Arcadia -.-" . spective Sewer funds. 0 erati'on & M t ~ e . Fund

Claims #r207 to #213 both mc.. total LOST: Strayed from Bill Valaseks G A R A G E SALV: Vodehnal Pasture. Two hereford heifers. building in North Loup, Oct. Wt. 700 lbs. Branded. lazy J 14 and 16; 1 to 6 p.m. Clothes, over lazy S on right hip. 728- dishes, baked goods and candy. 3969 or 496-4682. 31-3tp 496-4891. 31-2tc

Gerieral Fund ....... 2 3 359.53 Moved b Osentowski, second'ed by

Walford an8 upon roll call was un- anhnousl carrlqd that all claims be approve2 and warrants for same be drawn on their respective funds.

On this date, the Mayor and City Councll met m regular session at 7:30 P.M. for the Durvose of oven-

$464.71. Water Fund Claims if721 to #731,

both inc. total $1 270 93 0 gf >(Fund claim6 *545 to #3606,

both inc. total $15 566.95 Light kc Power 'Fund' Claim *94,

transfer total $18,000.00. ewe; Revenue Fund #72 to #74, both inc , total $3.000.00.

Win. Darnes. SCC'Y.

LOST Small red and white silk' purse,

size 6% by 3%. Lost Sept. 23. Contains a picture of my b-

Homes for Rent 23 - -- - -

FOK RENT: 4 Bedroon~ house with new furnace. Fred Shores Taylor, Nebr. 9428965.

31-2tc

- . - 32-ltc

Hastings-Pearson Mortuary, Ord, Nebraska. 24-6bftfc

ther, sister (deceased), a i n ~ a l l boy, and myself, and a small white package. Also S ~ c i a l Se- curity, Medicare, and Pruden- tial insurance cards with my name. Please mail to me within ,a week. I need the num- bers. I won't sign my name to this ad. For your arotec- tioq l t will keep people froni asking questions. 32-ltc

POUND: Cow and calf at my lace; M over lazy 13 bar on

Pelt hip. Owner may hake b y proving properly and pajlng expenses. Lunlire Nemeskal.

Dorothy drake Licensed Masseuse

HOUSE FOR RENT: Charlie Krie- wald 728-3786 24-tic

Arcadia, Nebraska 68815 Phone 789-2422

MON. THliU FRI. - 8 A,M. TO 6 P.M.

,Q-t,a FOK SALE OR RENT: Small

house in Ord. Alice Ulrich, 728-5198. 322tp Drying Bins & Grain Handling

Equipment DARRELL N O L L

Ord, Nebr. 728-5154

"ON THE BLlNK &AIM" - Phone 728-5965 for fast radio and TV service. All makes, all models. There is no substitute for experience! Klimek TV Service. Phone 728-5965 - Ord, Nebr. 22-tfc

FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedrooin house. For information call 728-5363 or 496-4647. 32-2tc

Offices for Rent 24

will be submit ted- to the qua1if:ed electors proposition: of s a ~ d County the follolning

"Shall Valley County join the established area for Central Ne- b_rra_ska Technical C o l l e ~ e

-

Livestock and S u ~ n l i e s 10 - - FOR SALE - Purebred Lan-

drace boars. Weigh about 250 lbs. Frank W. Bulinsky, 728- 5406. 32-31~

FOR RENT: Basement office space - 4 rooms, 1 carpeted 728-3886 - Roland Johnson

21-tfc

8 :::inst The polling places shall be the

same as the polling places for the general election to be held in the County of Valley, Nebraska, o n No- vember 3 1970 and the q u a l ~ f ~ c d voters shall' vote) in the precincts in which they reside. The polls shall be kept said date. open from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. on

Electors voting in favor of Valley County joining the established area for the Central Nebrask? ,,Technical College will place an x in the square opposite the word "FOR" and electors voting against the same will mark an "x" in the square opposite the word "AGAINST", on the ballot.

BY order of the County Board of Supervisors:

Carson Rogers Chairman

Thelma Dulitz County Clerk (SEAL)

NOTICE ~d CONTRACTORS Scaled proposals for furnlshlng the

labor and matcrial necessary for the cohstruclion of a lateral sewer in Lateral Sewer District No. 1 of the City of Ord Nebraska will be received by th'e city clerk of said c ~ t y up to 7:30 o'clock P.M. of the 2nd day of November, 1970, a t which hour the bids %.ill be publicly opened and announced by, the mayor and clty council of said cltv. The work will

$2464.33 Moved by Trotter, seconded by Ses-

tak and c a r r ~ e d that all claims be al- FOR SALE: All occasion & Christlnas Cards & novelties. On display in n ~ v home until Dec. 15th. Mrs. Wayne Pierce 701 So. 18th. Ord. Nebr.

313tc

loaed. Moved by Trotter seconded by DaJby and carried that ' the meeting You Can Have

Your Own "Brand"

of Credit! A Production Credit ~ssociatlon Loan makes you a member qnd " part owner of your associabob , . . and the PCA red oval ba comes your "brand" pf credit Ownership is just one reason wh there are over a half-million PC 1 . members. I f you would like to have your own "brand" of credit, stop in and we'll give you tho details.

Production Credit Ass'n Ord Field .Office

Bernard Staab Field Manager, Ord . - - ~ h o h e 7283734 -- -- - - -

Business Services 9 FOR, SALE: Charol?is bulls. T O P

ga~nlng blood llncs. Orville Wilsoil Burwell 346-6266.

31-4tc

aajourn. Viola M. Smith, Clerk

32.1 tc WE HEPAIH APPLIANCES of all kinds. Phone 728-5414. Er- nie's Fix-It Shop. 1605 Q St.,

Real Estate Sales 26

FOR SALE: Fairly new 2-bedroom home. Two blocks froill square. Forrest Peterson 728- 5435. 27-tfc

North Loup Villaqe IN ORD every Thursday at Dr. Osentowski's office from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Donald K. Wadell. Manager, Federal Land Bank Association of Grand Island. (Across from Veterans Hosp~tal

" on Hiway 281). 25tla

New and used Mwtag washers 6 dryers. Swanek Maytag Sales & Service, Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-5611. 7-tfc

TOY LAND is open. Stop in now and lay away >our Christmas toys. Gaillble Store. Ord, Nebr.

- .

Ord. 3Q-tf

' WITH WEBY BAQ

North October Loup,-Nebraska 5, 1970 '=

The V~llage Board met in regular sesion on Oct. 5, 1970 and the meeting was called to o rd i r by the Chair- man. Roll Call: Donald Wal!er, Charles Lundstcdt ichard Rlce Gene Pletcher. A b b e Groker or! Eensen. Notice of the mcetiii was posted a t least three days prior 50 the mnof,na

INCOME TAX Bookkeeping Serv- ice. Jasper E. Slagle, Phone - Ord 728-3014, Loup City 492.

labor a n d m-aterial necessary 707 U7e conslructioll of a lateral sewer in Lateral Sewer District No., 1 of the Cily of Ord. Nebraska will be ~ e - celved by the clty clerk of s a ~ d c ~ t y u$ ovember. to 7:30 1970, P.M. of at the. whlch 2nd hour day the of

FOR SA1,E: Modern house in Ng Ord with new furnace and alr conditioning. Write to Ord Quiz, Box S. 31-2tc ;El' YOUR REPAIRS done pow

at Sack Lumber Co. 5-tf o -

FOR SALE: Large 3 bedroom fully carpeted home, 2 bath, central alr. 728-3886 - Roland Johnson 21-tic

bids will be publicly opened and announced by the mayor and city cpuncil of 690 sald lineal City. The feet woik more w ~ l l or consist less of of,; 8

. .,.,y;+rlfied clay sewer tile, install-

..A>-v-.. ~ i n u l i s of the Sept. 7, session was

read by the clelk. Moved by Rice beconded by Lundstedt and carried that the minutes be a p p l o ~ e d as read.

Moted by Lundstcdt, seco~ldcd by Rice and c a r r ~ e d that the Treasurer's

PICTURE FRAMING: All sizes. E'ifty styles to choose from. Fully mitered corners. Perfect for Home paintings. We quote. Brown Furniture. 43-tfo

Wo Don't Compch With Our Customon

Midway Market ea. 5>0 lipcal fcet more or less of 6"

vitrified clay sewer tlle, installed

FOE SALE: Modern two bed- roo111 house 34 x 24 to be moved. Ericson 653-2491 or 653- 2458. 32-2tc

I 1

Elyria, Nebr. Phone 728-5438 Farm Delivery

18J2tC

3 pr<cast ccr crele man:~3~c5, ur equ:rl thereof, insta1lf:d.

1240 fcet more or less of digging and refilling sewer trenclles in the public stree:s tr the dcpth and wldths set out and spcci- fied in the enginers ~pccifica- tions ,on film-.

The engineer's estimate for all labor and material for the proposed improvement, all complete with a five year -- -guaranty. - including - e n g-1 . .

Hornelite Chain Saws. Sales & Service. Frank's Standard Sta- hon. , 2tfo

FOR RENT; Hug Shampooer, Ganlbles. 48-tf o

Trailor Parking 728-5196. 27-tic

We specialize in metal buildings and po:e barns. Koupsl and Barstow Lumber Co., Ord, Nebr' Phone 728-5851. 12-tfc

1 ,

--

FOK SAW: IIampshire boars. D. B. Busscll North Loup 2453126 30-3tc Co~nplete Line of

Irrigation Pumps'

I John Deere Sales ( R'E MAKE KEYS While U-Wait on a new automatic key maker. Get those extra keys made now. It just takes a minute of your -time; GAWBLX, STORE

60-tfc

~ ~-

consist of. 600 lineal feet more or less of 8"

vitrlfied clay selner tile installed 550, lineal feet more br. less of 6"

vitrlfied clay sewer t ~ l e . installed.

FOR SALE: Pure-bred hampshire boars. Jerry M. Fisher 496-4646 - . . . . . . . . . - .29-4tp

FOR SALE - Husky, meaty, urebred P ~ l a n d China spriog

!oars. E. 13. Goff, Loup City. Yh 339W1. 32-4td

3 precast~ concrete manholes, or eaual thereof. installed.

I TRRDE IN AND SAVE ON THESE BONUS BUYS! - 3240 feet inole or less of digging

and ,iefilllng sewer tienches in the public streets to the depth and uidths set out and sueclfled in the

I All kinds of Sgrinklcf repairs I , S A L E S d SERV* ICE: COLOR B&W TV's Stereos. Re- I DR. C. H. STOHS Scheideler Contracting I Ord 728-5983 I -

NEW MACHINERY SPECIALS 7l/2" Koyker Auger 51' Long $600.00 Hesston P.T. 12 1968 $2400.00 Oliver 1650 Dsl. $6450.00 7# Elec Starter Massey Lawn Tractors w/mower $625.00

cords, Radi9s. RCA Victor 8 $v%ir~~ool--Ord Neon & T.V..

-

FOR , SALE: Hugged Meat-T$ pe Yorkshlre' boars. Excellent conforn~atioii and gaining ability. Test Station Records with up to 229 average daily gain and as low as 225 feed efficiency. .Carl or Jerry Dethlefs,

' Hockkille, Nebr. 372-3290 or 3723200. 30-61 p

The engineer's estimate for -all la. bor and material for the proposed impro\ement, all compIete with a five year guaranty, including engin.

Chiropractor Orand Island, Nebraska

Phone 5827470 118 W. 4 t h

No interest until March 1,. 1971 on: New & Used Trac- tors, New & Used Choepcrs, Uscd Combines.

1917 6 -St. on tf;e--hiU. %2& 5256. Syl Furtak. (Open Eve- efring and- supervision, is the total

amount of $5.180.00. All proposais, on labor and mate-

rials for said improvement must be made on blanks lo , b e furnished on application by the city clerk, and ac- USED MACHINERY

1967 410 Massey w / l 4 ft. grain table and 422 head $9500.00 1966 410 Massey w / l 6 ft. rain table and new 44 corn head,

A i r Cond. $9300.08 1965 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 422 head $7500.00 1965 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 321 head $6200.00 1961 101 IHC w/12 ft. grain table and 22 corn head $1750.00

92 Massey w/14 ft. grain table $750,00

Used Machinery J D 3010 Dsl. JD 227 Corn Picker JD 730 Dsl., electric start IHC 560 Dsl. 1 J D 6 x 10 Wagon w/hoist J D 70 Dsl. Tractor Oliyer 88 Deisel Tractor 77 Oliver Dsl. 70 Oliver IHC Power Uni t 1 JD 95 with 334 Standhoist Auger 6x47 FH 83 Gehl Cutter PTO Post Hole Digger R W 13'4" Disc New Holland Forage wagon 4x12 Blair feed wagon 250 Dv-al loader Wagon Gear JD 18' F W Disc J D KK Manure Spteader IHC 11 ft. Disc Ford 13' Tandem Disc MM 5-16 Plow J D Oneway J D Spring Tooth Du-Al l 300 Loader AC Roto-Baler IHC 10C P T O Grinder Papec Roller Mill Letz 225 Grinder Duncan Loader Case 8' Spring Tooth M H 13'4" Tandem Dise Blair 5 x 12 Feed Wago~r R W 12'6" Disc J D # 6 Chopper J D #12 Chopper

-a-

companied by a cer t~fied check equal to 15% of \he contract bid. The check must be uncondlt~onally pa) ab le - to the t reasuier of the clty of Ord, Ne- braska, o r older, as a guaianty of good failli, to be collected and held

Help Wanted 12

WANTED: Mail for farm work Wm. J. Novosad. 7283350.

312tc Me11 Needed To Train

As Senli Drivers Train NOW to drice selni trac-

tor trailers, local and o\er the road. You can earn h~gll wages after .short training. For application, call 402-345-5320, or write Safety Uept., U n i t e d Sjstems, Inc, c/o Interstate Terininal Bldg., 2615 N. 11th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Our resident training will take place with actual 011 the job tqpe training, originating in Indian- apolis, Indiana. 32-2tc

by the city as liquidated damages in case the bid is a c c c ~ t e d and the bidder neglects or refu'scs to--enter into a contract and bond in accordance thcreuilh. Plans and spec~f~catioris togdthcr with ger.cral $tipula,tio~IS) and instructions- to bidders. to be made a pai t of the contract a ~ t h suc- cesful bidder may be sccn and ex- amined at th; office of the clty clerk, Grand Island1 Narbr* The cllv counc~l reseixts the ilgl-it to r e ~ e c t any and all bids. Ord, Ne- braska, October 5, 1970. 811 west 4th St. '

Joe K u ~ i t k a , Major Wilma D. K ~ o e g e r , City C l e ~ k

Phono 3842188 31-2t~ 1 -

Interest Waiver Until 7-1-71 , on all New and , Used Combines

BoiIesen Seed Co. a Qrd, Nebr. Phone 728-3283 I

Sowtli Higllway 70 Ord, Nebr. Phone 728-541 1

Af ter Hours 728-3070, service - 496-3135, Gas

or 728-5928

Used FARMHAND Fa r 111 .l.-.-Y....m-..m.s Machinery Eleventh Annual Sale i I IiELY WANTED: In manufac-

turin plant, general machine a shop nowlcdge helpful but not required. Soine welding experience necessary. Pernlanent position. Coptact Jim Kuehl, Cook & Beals Inc., Loup City, phone 94. 32-2tc

Work Wanted 13

Joint Production Sale JD #50 Tractor 1953 Super M T A Deisel fast

hitch & power steering 1967 656 Gas wide front fast

hitch, low flours 1998 M Tracfcr Oliver 88 Gas.

Used 21 ft. 41 IHC ft. Tandem Auger Disc . .

J D 13'/2 foot tandem 1 6x10 Wagon with hoist &

silage sides & gates A Farmall wi th hay sweep Allis round Baler

. O F PERFORMANCE TESTED --I

1 1 bil Conrervafion I 1 1 Ear~h Movinj ( 1 Featuiing 14 Yoors of Production testing' . .I

"Long Haul . Economy1' ,

Monday, October 26th I Oliver 88 gas, ovet hauled 27.5 windrower 14, 806 D wide front 2 pt. 2 - 2 M H Corn Pickers

1967 Gehl Forage King 2 row C Allis tractor-Engim ovrr- head & pickup unit.

hauled Massay 2 row stalk cutter 3 ~t

\VORl< WANTED: Livestock haul- ing. Local and long distance. Charles (Bud) Knight, 728-5859.

5-tfc

I I

At the Donal Clouse Rancll located on all weather road 9 miles southeast and 4 miles north of

Purdum, Nebraska or 15 mlles northwest and 4 miles north of Brewster. I M Tractor IHC 3'pt. 100 Mower 9' ba;

1966 F806D w it12 Cab 1500 ;,grn$$$ ~ p : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : d d e t ac!ual hrs. J D #45 Combine with cab, Lefz 225 Gritlder w/rllill feed platforill corn head IHC 101 Con~bi~re wit11 cot11

Selling Will B'e: I a Lalld Clearing Land Leveling

Pull Ahcad Now With 4530 J.1). Turbo Powcr

& Johnson 11 Yard Self Loading Scrapcr

Land Leveling Yard Fills

Road Building Watex ways Feedlot F U

Machines For Rent ID Chisel plow 3 Pt. post hole digger Chain Saw Spring tooth harrow Tandem disc 24 yd. dirt scraper 3 pt. blade

49 Corning 2-Yr.-Old Bulls head & platform Oliver 835 Cornbine PICKUPS Uscd 41 ft. Augcr 6" 1467 I H C lh ton Pickup Uscd Brady Grinder Mixer 1961 I h C ';z ton Pickup 1 A ~ i i c ~ i c a ~ i L 0 d d ~ r with a l l 1863 IHC J/b to13 4 wheel dtive

attachnre~rts pickup, 8' stork & grain box

I Construction Co., Ins. I Terracing

a Dclml General Earth Moving

d

These too qualitv young bulls are sons of: I

I Your Soil ~ o ~ s e r v a t l o n Conf racfor I C SUPERIOR ASTER 1 6 fa vcllow ton ~ I u s bull that many people ac. I clailtr is one o f tlie v e ~ y .best sires ih use today)

C G O L D E N ASTER 3 (a ood breeding grandson of Golden Aster 068) IHR R E A L PROMISE 312 ({as sircd some of our top selling bulls) ASTER R E A L 23 (siring the rancher's t v ~ e of cattle w~th outstanding I gainabil~ty) C REAL PROMISE 2 (has the thick rear muarter and curly yellow coit I 5 & H God Wagons Spocd King Augers

Soil Mover Scrapers that you li4e)

REAL ASTER 522 ta large wall-muscled sire whose weight as a 3.year-e!d was 2,060 pounds. I

. For Catalogs, Contact I ' eonstruetien Co. 'Where Quality Is A Habit

Bob Goodsell - ~d A Word" eonstruetion eo, I Donal Qloae Don Spencer I GREEN WAY

IMPLEMENT I We'll be here tomorrow to back what we build today1 I Purclum, Nebr. Brewster, Nebr. I I Phone 728-5444 I I Phone 789-2613

or 72S-5247 sr 72C52B I I S Farm Equipment, Inc. Qrd, Nabr. 728-3234

W e Invite Your ln;psrtiot~ of this Strictly Range-Raised Offering - Visifohs Always Weltome I Keith Pelton Jorald Chaffln

81 d Butwe!] ! lf&3tP.) 3 W f 5 - --..-

Ord, Nabr. Arcadia, Nebr,

1

Reasonable' Is Key Consideration , l

of 'Self -De f ense Law : vsf3pL- ' . .

. Ord Townsship ~ibrar? City Box Section

o f ON, Nebr. 68862 x$b$~s"r' In First Test

' f " , \3 , / y ' r l* ' t iq~

F defendant was atteinpting to use attem t to have t c mdsur[ t e - . $ A , a l a a to, his bepefit. e a l e i I£ he 1s ree ected, it rnlght

Instead, he.said. he .uanted to !e helpful to print the fu!l ter l : show the justlces how ~t could be "Sect~on 1. No person in this constr~ced to be within the cbn- state shall be placed in legal

b 1% n

I Section Three

By Melvin Paul Stafehouse Correspondent

The Nebraska Press Assn. LINCOLN - The S t a t e Su.

prelxe Court has heard oral argu- mtn ts in its first case dealin with the controversial s e 1 f defense law adopted by Legislature avar Gov. Tiemann's veto.

The law says a erson may d fend himself wit[ "any meads necessary"; and Bennett Hero- stein, an assistant Douglf County public defender, told t e court last week those wor s should be given the broadest possible interpretation.

He said the floor debate when the bill was before the legislature made it plain ' the lawmakers wal?ted a liberal interpretation. Tw~ee, he recounted for the justices, the senators refused efforts to insert the word "reasonable" in the "anv means necessar~"

stitutioli. i e o ~ a r d v of any kind whatsbever - - Chief .Justice Paul White, in for protecting; b an$ means

questions from the bench, mdl- necessary, himsel t his family. cated the court would be forced or his real or personal property, to make any reasonable inter- or when coming to the aid of an- pretatioii that would be constitu- other who is in imminent danger tional. Only lf i t could not. he of or the victim of aggravated

No. $9, No. 32 . Thursday, Oct. *15, said, would the justices refe'r , to the legislative debate.

Justice John Neuton suggested from the bench that the word "necessary" could be interpret- ed to be more restrictive than "reasonable." I t may be reasonable to use means which go beyond what would be the minimurn nccssary for self defense, he

assault, armed robbery,-holdup, rape, murder, or any other hein- OU; crlme. I .

When substantial question of self defense In such a ase shall exist, wbich needs le investi-

ation or court action for the full ietermination of th8 facts, and the defendant's action3 -are sub- sequently found justified under the intent of this se tion, the State , of Nebraska seh a 1 l in- demnify or reimburse such defendant for all ,loss to time, Iegal fees, court costs, or other ex-, pense in\ol\ed in his defense.

"Sectian 2. Sioce an emergency exists, thrs Bct shalI be ' in .full force and fake effect, frdni-and after i t s pasSage and approyal, according to law."

The bill becatlie' faj+ov@"l'iV- mann's veto June 5, -1969.

said. J liornstein, hones er, claimed

"any, d e a n s necessary" would include whateber action the defendant thou ht was needed to protect himsejf. Rgbioson said a defendant could go only as far as a reisonable man would 'go Iaced with a similar situation.

L.B. 925 also includes o t h e r to\isigns, which weren't argued

i e ~ o r e the court Since ~ l e m a n n ' has said he will

phrase. Nevertheless, reasonable is

what was meant, according to Calvin Robinson, an assistant attorney general who argued for the state in the case.

The t u o words, Robinson said, are interchangeable and mean the same thing In a legal sense. To say otherw~se, he said, would be to claim the legislature was authorizing unreasonable behav- Korean Missionakv

Talks . to . O r d ~ a d i e s ,

9 :

Cornslock .; >

- I

' 1 ior.

Neither attorney tried to prove the law was unconstitut~onal, though both criticized vy ious aspects of it. The seven hlgh court justices, then, probably won't. be ruling on the laws constitution- ality - just on what was mean:

"any means necessary. %eir decision is a month or so

Sunday Ruth Tvrdik was a' dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Treptow,.Gary, Paula, Randy q l d Heidi. or Mrs, The ~ k r d i k oc asion was to hon-

on her bixthdhy, which was Monday. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Pretow and Mrs. Ruth Tvrdik visited i3l.r~~ Eve- 1v11 Erikson and Roxie. MIS.

!

The Women's Society of Chris. tian S e n i c e met Oct. 7 in the basement of the United ~ e t h o - dist Church to hear Rev. Kim missionary from Korea, tell of his c o u ~ t r y and present a sllde program.

Mrs. @ma Mulligan gave the devotions. Special music was shared. by the Swing Singers of Ord Illgh School.

Mrs. D i a n a Eckhardt president of the local w.s.c.~. chsp- ter, renllnded her audlence about the annual fall meeting of the Nebraska Conference, Woinep's Society , of Christian Service, scheduled in Grand Island. Ber- nice King will attend the Oct. 26- 27 sessions as Ord's delegate.

In attendance were 17 mqin- bers of Circle I, 17 members of Circle 11, and 5 from Circle Ill.

, 8 They Were third Third-place team in the recent District V range iudging contest held at Broken Bow was this Future Farpers of America quartet from Ord. Starting at the front, they are Bill Ziegler, Charles Krcilek, Richard Hruza, and Mike Usasz. Another Ord team composed of Dean Vancura, Dale Peterson, Dale Baldwih, and Allen Cahill placed first ahd went on to win second at the state meet. Champions in the state 'competiiton were Leland Horner, Craig Rouse, Dennis Burson, and Glen Tetschner, of Burwell. b hey will represent Nebraska at the 1971 national competition in Oklahoma. Frank Andreesen is the advisor for the Ord FFA chapter while Don Phillips supervises the Burwell group.

off. The case which bruught the

issue before the Supreme Court involves Odell Ford of Omaha who was convicted of man- slaughter in the shot :In shooting af Rodney Ellis OI'I fu ly 8. 1969.

The shootlng took place outside an establishment described to the court as an "after-hours drinking plade" on Omaha's near north side. The two men had argued and scuffled throughout the early morning hours, using - the court was told - knibes, broken bottles, and other

$reptow returned hbrne after taking Mrs. Tvrdik home. '

Mrs. Gerald Fisher of North Loun and Mrs. Frank Johll of 0rd' were Friday afterl~coil visitors of Mrs. Ruth Tvrdik. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Iyaldmann were Thursday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Stefka, Christy and Frankie.

Kathy Stefka was arr after school and oyernight uest of her schoolmate. Carla ~ o % i a s in Sar-

Marlene Urbanski North LOUP-Scotia Judging Team Wins Joins Wilmams Staff Dennis w i d e r and Allen De- 367 points. out of a possible 400. Marlene Urbanski is a new em-

Noyer led North Loup-Scotvia DeNoyer ranked second with 360. p l o ~ e e of Mrs. Wllfna Johnson, teams t o the two top laces m Joining DeNoyer on the first- serving customers at rJlln!a's the recent' Area LII ~ a n B udging place team were Cralg Hu hes Beauty Shop in Ord. contest fo high school F F A Roger Keep. and David 8rth: Marlene is a 1969 graduate of chapters. 7 man. Winter's teammates in the Ord High School and a recent

Although Winter was the hi h . runnerup foursome were DOU graduate of Sar-Rob College of est ilidivldhal in the eontest, 5; Hughes, Djn Timmons, and ~ i c f Cosmetology in Grand Island.

* and his teammates had to take Vlach. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ade- a back seat to the North Loup- Coln rising North h u p - ~ ~ 0 t i a . s line Crbdnski of Ord. Scotla foursome led by DeNoyer. SiXth-PfaCe team were Russell That group fiinshed first with Bonsall, Wayne Dullt?, Howard 1.038 points okt of a possible ~acobson , and ~ i m shoemaker. A Real Eslafe Transfers 1,200 - 16 bore than Winter's fourth team from the 'Greeley quartet. County school failed to place. Ida S e a r s & Earl R. to Ida

A total of 240 individuals corn- Sears & Earl ; hWfh of Set , Teams from St' Edward finish- prising.60 teams took part id the 26-20-15, except a tract there ed in the third, fourth, and fifth posiJions with another. N o r h , cOmpetltiOn* ' from conkcjed to the North Loup Louy-Scotia group sixth. High individual finishers be- River Public Poner Irrigatio~i sevehth. went to a team sides Winter' and DeNoyer were District; $1. fro111 E'ullerton. Keep, fifth; Vlach, sixth; and Margaret Bohy, an unremar-

The top team from each of Jacobsent ninth. ' ried widow to Clyde Paddock; t h e three schools .will. take part Part of NWIGSW1h Sec. 22-19-14; In the state land judgmg contest Paddlefish aye fdund only in S t a n ~ s $3*851 $2300. to be held Oct. 31 a t North the qrea drainkd by' the M~ssls- Referee's Deed; Lucille E. Ga-

.plaite. ,There they'll compete sippi River and its tributaries briel ETC. Plaintiff; Sharon Evans a alnst rep~esentat?ves froin five some of the Great Q k e s , and etc., Defendants to James Trot- ofhe? areas. . ;ii the Yangt e River and its tri- ter; Lots 12, 13, 14 & 15, Blk. 7, . Winter's 'individui1 to!al waslCuutaries in Cfiina. 1st addition to Arcadia; $3,225.

t4

gent. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Nagorski and sons a e r e Lumir Bruha of Ely- ria and MC and Mrs. Charles Paider. Thursday the Paider's drove to Broken Bow and were okernight uests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ~ o f n s o n . Friday they dro\e to Burwell and were vls. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Bru- ha and family.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles PaidCr and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagorski and Johnny of Grand Island were Sunday dinner guests of hlr and Mrs. Louis Nagorski and sons,

Satul day after'noon Mr. an'd Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Broken Bow u e r e visitors of Mr. end Mrs. Louis Nagorski and sons. Later they were supper guests of \er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider.

I (

Taylor Man Scores weapons. Ford allegedly left the sc'ene

three times, returning finally with a shotgun. There was con- flicting testimony about what happened then, but Ellis was fatally wounded.

When he was tried, Ford's jury was told by D~str ict Jud e Don- ald Brodkey to consider t i e corn- 111011-law 'definition of self defcnse, which includes the wprd "rea-

John lidd den of ~ a y l o r is the first area hunter re orted by the Nebraska Game an$ ?arks Com- mission to hake bagged a deer during the 1970 bow-and-arrow season. -- Weeltend at Home '

Duane Kovarik spent the ucck- end with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovarik. Be was as- companied to. Ord by Dennis Micek and Cnuck F r y ~ c k who spent the weekend with thew par. ents, the Sj1 Miceks a r d George Fryzeks. The boqs returned to K e a n e y Sunday ekenin] where 211 are first-)?sr stu,cnts a t Kearney s ta te College. .. -

sonable." Hornstein mainfaincd the 'ury

also should have beea told adout the provisions of Legislative Bill 925 which had been passed a short time before by the legislature. These pro~isions, he said, would have b e e n broader than the common-law language and could hahe helped Ford ~$4 the jurors.

Not so, said Robinson. All the legislature did and intended to do was put into the statute books the pro$ isions of common law, he told the justices.

Hornstein sald the record of the legislative debate makes it $ear the senators wanted to

t h r o w out" the common-law rovisions. Since that is the case, e elalmed, his client should have R .

had the advantage of the new statute in Brodkey's instructions

Arcadia - . Royalty An abundance of wild rose in EIdon ~ u l i n s k ~ and his two Crowned as homecoming queen and king of Arcadia Higli School

the Sand llills 1s an indication of sons Lyle,,az $e pl,e..,iij,f+e~~de,d , were Karen Lewandowski and Pat Murray. They received their sym- good prairie grouse country, ac- oms stuck's did ,Bioneer Da s7* bols of royalfy following the recent football pame be!ween Arcadia cording to the Nebraska Game Steam and Tractor Show ~ a f u r - and Spalding. The new queen and king were all qmlles, especially and Parks Commission. day and Sunday. since Arcadia won the game bv a 38-6 score.

i ' I Sec;ond of a Series . .

4' I Gary BchIos Says * Olf you Wnk the new little &' ping Ord Grow, are something to see, wait'll you take-in our 1971 Dusterr

to the jury. That didn't mean Hornstein

was championin the law, which was sponsored %y Senator Clif- ton Batchelder of Omaha and was an issue in Batchelder's unsuccessful priillary battle with Tie- lnann for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last spring. - -

1Iornstein said the law was an "emotional, irrational sort of act," and h e ' said the debate find 01 erride of Tlemann's keto reek u ~ t h political inotite."

The statute, he said, was written in " s l ~ c c t language," and he clai~ned the legislation was drafted by Omaha adbertising man A. J . Treutler.

Koblnson said the language is v i i g ~ ~ e , but he dccided against attempting to prole it was "un- co~istitulionally rague" because he couldn't find eases to suyport such a nm\c when a crin~iizal

- Paid Political Advert;sing -

? - 2 .

. I Carolyn Witherwax ' \ '

, Cqtslyn sta~ted with the bank twelve years ago after gruduution froill . O\d High School. She is a full t i ine mother of three very nice chi1,dren and a

full time einployco of the bank.

Carolyn assists a large nulnbcr of custolners with their various banking needs, but still finds time to help make the endless number of reports necessary in banking today.

1

When you need any assistance in the bank, call on Car- olyn. We speak very highly of her and I'm sure you will too.

Re-Elec t

John R. Sullivan

Eil~ployecs like Carolyn, hclp our bank grow and at the same time the community of Ord grows as well. Valley County

A#Qsrney into 35 cf a parking space. ~ r ; d the price ... ii's corn- with better . pact, toa Your Plymouth Dealsc is caning through with one of itre b t economy car buys in tow% See 71 Duster -- at y o u Pl~mouth Dealer's today. buys for YOU.

. .

Experienced FIRST NATIONAL He ' Cares I Ord, Nebraska Bh. 728-3201 I ANDERSON MOT 08 CO., INC. . 119 Saulh 14th .St., Ord, Nsbr, Paid for by Friends , of John R, Sullivan

(Page 22) ~ U l k , Ord, de -'" Z'mAs. *1cg

OF MEhheva~s . T.oBEVO'ITDuPOH

hdv~busEIl 9. 1970. BALLOT TITLW

& &

AND TEXTS OF . . CoNSTlVJTlONU

AMENDMENTS " - PROPOSED BY TM

196s L ~ G ~ S U T U R E E I ~ I ~ T I E T H

t'. SWslON

br., l%ursday, October IS, 1970 c* I He plbppt sufjuGsion

a"nd de entiination o f CauSes, t 6 e S u p r e m e Qurt m.ly appoint judges of the distciit court to act as associate ju3ges

fBxe Supreme Court, sqficient , in n u m b e r. viq, the 'udges of the %preme b urt, to cod- stjtutt: 6x0 d i y i s i ~ n ~ tf & wurf of five judges - @ p ~ h division. When- q e r judges of the dis- triq? court are so acting tbe'court shall sit in two divis\~ns, and four Qf the judges thereof shall k @cessary to cofispcute a

W.6t 6*, divlsbn 4 .w he L'*,numkri_ 6&ddgsignatethb.prs- *g P&e8 of the dux

. divisiod T6e ind*,'ab - dasapFemeCourt,s2t-

~ F f i t b e ~ $qil' beat aRd *- xp* atl cases invofvidg tijPe WWtirQoality d

a a'Et;itute, sdd a4 appeats f p n Wvi$in Qf homl- . gde;: and .,ma, &kw .WY .dec@i?n red by ;5 division of the couk

.- $, *b- b, in- *

. vc:ent,$ the,disabili.tr o r a%Ua~g.i.. ,by $@r- I W of othemise, of,any

of the judges of the Sa- ' -'ke& Court, the cwrt

lplay 'appoint judges of tbe d ~ r i c t court ta sit feniporliiily as judges of t& S ~ p r e m e Cow% suf- fic@'+t to constitute a f;31 (;$.kt o t e v e n judges. &$ep 9f the &t&t

- ~ u g &a@ receive so qdditiond salary by vir- tue.of &eir appointpent tq? ywk-e as heteixi pro- Vid& but they shall be +bur~ed theit n w -

.my w v e h g and hotet brCienseR

e

I .'see. i. T 4 st916 ma% meet casual deficits, ot

failures in the revenue, contract debts never t o

. exceed in the aggregate OW hundred thousand dollars, and no greater kdebtedness shall be ia- curred except for the purpose of repelling iw vpsion, suppressing id. swmtion, or defending the state in war, and provision shalt be made ibt the payment OE the interest annually, as it shall qccrue, by a tax levied for the purpose, or frorrr &er sources cd revenue, yhich Irw providin Cot a the payment of suc interest by such tax sha? be irrepedable until a& debt is paid; PA G d , that if the <legis-

, l a m determines by *a h e e f i f t h s vote , of the. membea elected theteto that the need for con- strGctlon of highways h this state requires su& action, it may authorize tbe issuance of boi& for such cvnsmction, and for the payment of tbe inferest and the r4 tirement of such boo+ it may pledge any t d s to be received from such highways or it may ir- & ~ a b b pledge fot tbe term of the bods ,9 ' @t a part o# any state reitenue closely related tb the use of such hig&- ways, sup ia m+or v e hicle fuq taxes or motor Vkhicle license fees: 'd proviQed furfief, t h a t the Board of Regents of the University of Nebras- ka, the Board of Trustees of the Nebraska State Colleges, and tbe State Board of ~ducatioon may issue revenue bonds to construct, purchase 02 otherwise acquire, errtend, add to, remodel, repait, furnish and equip dotmi- tories, residence halls. single of fiultiple dwel- ling units or other facilities for the housing and boarding of students, single or married, and faculty 6f other employees, buildings and structures for athletic purposes, student unions or centers, aad for the medical care and physical development a d activities of students, and buildings or othet facilities for prking, which bods $ball be payable ; solely out of revenue, fees and other payments derived from the use of the buildings and facilities constnlcted or acquired, including buildings and facilities heretofore or hereafter con- struded or acquired, and paid for out of the proceeds of other issues of Evedue bonds, and the revenue, fees and payments so pledged need not be appropriated f;Y the Legislature, and any such revenue bonds heretofore issued by either of such boards are hereby authorized, rat+ ,

fied and validated. Bonds f Q r new construction shall be first approved

the Legislature shall provide."

~;buM'oat" lke fat&* anct periscs to be paid k, members o f the Legiskdure.

d&. 's t c m i t i t r * shag prwide, and S U L ~

other &rts inferior to tbe Supreme Qurt as WY crpated by law, br a - +wda~co with . rules ert~btist~ed by tile

Suprzme court and not in conflitt with other provisions of thia Cons& ptipn snd laws govern- $$ such matters, gen- exaf ~dminbtrative auth~r i ty aver all courts ip this state shall be vested in the Supreme (hurt. and shall be ex- ercised by the Chief Iustice The Chief Justice shall be the executive h a d sf the courts and pay- sJr;?tive appoint +rector ad admini- thereof. .

, Sec.' 14. No judge of t6,8 .Su~reme Of district qprtpP shalt act as at- forky ,6# .w~ctsctllor a t )@w 3 any rpannet ~ h ? t ~ c v e r . No jud%e +$all practice law in $ax mvrt 41 any riqattet &$h8 .fn ~r growing out ~f own SIPY court. proceedings in his

, Sec. 20. All officers provided for in this Arti- cle shelf bold their of- f & ~ until their succes- $ 9 ~ $411 be qu-alihed 4 r"*. y d resi the .J g ?ha]! in the respective- ctistrict

, 9f wvnfy ftam which they sbalf be selected. 4li officers, when not sthemibe provided fqr in tkis Article, shalt per- &* bsnch duties and re- Ceiye silch .c~mp+nsation ti$ mdy be prprebcribed by f ? ~ .

(21 That Articfe V, se~tions 15, 16, 17, and X8, gE the Constitution gf N e b r a s k a be repealed."

m y be anienbed, ot a charter coriventio~ called, by a proposal therefof made by the governing body of such city or by the qualified electors in number not less than ten per cent of the number of registered voters of the city a t the last gen- era1 state election, by P t i tmn filed with the c~unc i l or governing su- thprities. The council 6t g o v e r n ing authorities shall submit the same to P vote of the qualified electprs at the next general or special ejection not held within t h i y days aftet such petition If, filed. I n suhrnitting Pny such chartet of chat. , )+r amentknts; a d j a t ternittive gticle or qc: tion may be prewnted f ~ r the chpice of the vQteF and may he voted on qep~rately without Qre- ivdice to others. When- ever the question of a ,

charier cxjnvention ~ carried by a majority of those voting thereoh - a charter conventipn &all he called thro&qh a special election ordin-

'ance, 4nd the sgme shJ1 be constituted and held and the proposed hartfr submitted to a vgfe d , the qualified,. elqctoe; t

.approved or rerecte;d, + hrovided in Section 2 hereof. The city 'clerk of said city shall publish with his officjal certifi- cation, for three times, a 'week apart in the official paper in said city, if there be one, and if there be no official paper, then in at least one newspaper, published aad in genera1 circulg- tion in said city, the full text of any chartet or charter am'endment to be voted on at any general or special election.

No charter or charter amendment adoptcd under the provisions of this amendment s h a 1 l be

-amended or repealed except by electoral vote. And no such charter or charter amendment shall dirninkh the tax rate for state act of purposes the Legidahre, tied by or

interfere in any wise with the collection of state taxes.'*

nected therewfi~ a right to pension o I tirernent p.1) meats. Legislature my cl per\onal property in manner as it x e s fit may elempt any of classes, or may ex, all personal from taxation. No erty .\hall be exempt tuucdtion except a vided t h . The in the g~gtk Con,

m y by genera1 law vide that a poaior the value 06 soy t

&nce actually occu, ' as a humestead by

c f a h a t i w r ol our * determined byr Ggislgture shall be empt £ m a taxation

Propropad Xareadment 1

d FOR t& - authttrk tlie &egis

determine what agency s~ r e o p o d l e for the invert educatiorid fnuf fun&. would require approwt Legistafure of member* a[ by the Covernot to the E Educationd t a d and Ft

t)ce we- requiretne~( diQt Pij bilh k ieod iu fuU befwe ihe &to oti final '&ge is",*.

A vote 4CAlNST this pr6pood ' .

would refuin the present a s f e r n urider which each &ember o f the Legislature receicer a satary of four hundred dollars a month, the matimum fixed by the Consti~u. tion, and travel expenset for one t d p to cmd from each regular ot opeciaf sea'sion.

* c Q a h i h ~ awodareot e w thr requirement of reading

WO ot farue Defwe the Looisla- lp ktocr u ttrrrt vote k takfa.

Q For Ej ~~a+ut:

b o hclvded Ate katemenb Of k l a a a t f o n ln Italics Pfem.d By Ih. Executive hard Of The kQL. & h e thV4

"Constitutiond amendmeat to create a Commissfon ed Zeqidadre Componoation to -1 the o d a q and *xpanse, d members of Be L-isla. lurc

0 For - .O. Against"

. *

fte 'ii 6 c t i d 6 y the ?eoPfe of tlfe St* (pf Nebr~.ka, . : ; ' sectiOl; 1. 'bit, at t&2seriirq1

electipp in, W6vemhet.. 1970; !here sh;\B be sp$mitf$ to the'ekctop 6f tfie St~te o Nebqska f o t ' a p f wval t6e 'foJ owins wn$rn@ hj A%le 111,. sektivn 14, d tho donstifqt~on of ,hf&r& whi& is heiebY proyored by t& &&- lature: . : .,. - I . . , ,

' "Se. 14. ~ y e v $if1 end rewfution sh?lf fs riact by title when i n t w Aced, and a printed copy thereof provided foe the <se of eakh memkr,

ths bill and .all @en$rne/irts theqt6. aha8 be 'printed bfo.re the 'vote is t$eq updn i& final passage. &i'o *te upon the final pQsage of. ariy ' bill sfiall + &ken. u t i f five tegi\Iative dais after its introduction nqt until it ha$ &en on'. file f ~ r final .re;t~ling and $as?age foq 9,t leasf ope l e g i d ~ t i v ~ day. - No hill shd l tolitain more than o#e, subject, and the same shall be clearly es- pressed in the title. NQ

law shall be amended d e + r the new act. co& taips .the section or. $$c- tions as amended and the s~ction or $ < c t i ~ n ~ M amended shall be re-

. pealed. The t i e u t e n a ~ t &vemor, 6r the Speak- << if ;Icting as presidkg Gficer, shall sign, in the presence of the Legisla- ture wbile the same is in session and capabfe of transac ling busifiess, all b i l l s an4 ~esqf~ t ions passed by the Legisla- ture." . .. -

, . \ d . , I h ~ ~ o r e d hmend9mt No. 4

P$~PWD BY T& . * , 19ss L E G J ~ W ~ , : . F & $ d Amendment No. f . ,A ' &of* F Q ~ t;hic p t ~ p a ~ d

-&t t ~ t o e f " thr! minL dtum.30ring 06: fo W g$<rrs. . 1'1

; ' A wie A&IT f r * ~ %, minimum octifig tigr at 31 gem& - ~&t i tu t io i< -ame4heA A audecr cr$6 d efwtws le hurtp rn

TEXT OF PR0POST;b WNS?~~~LIONAL

, *M)rnNT

% it w f e d by the'pebpte of the Siate of Nebraska, ,

Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska .for a p pmval the foUowing amendment to Article 111, section 7, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which fs hereby propxed by the Legis- [ahre: -

“Set. 7. At the general election to be held November, 1964, on6 half the members gf the , bsislature, or as near19 '

thereto as may be pmc- ticable, shall be elected

, for a terq of four years, . the remainder for a

' t q m of two years, and thereafter all rpenjbers shall be elected for a fe rn of four years, with the manner of juch election to be determind by the Legislature; Procide$ that when the tegislature is redistricted the members elected prior to the redistricting shall contiflue in office. and the law providing for such redistricting shall where necessaw speciv the newly established district which they shall represent for the balance of their term. Each member shall be n o d - fiated and elected in a nonpartisan manner and without any indication on,the ballot that he is affiliated with or en- . dorsed by any political party or organization. Each mernbet of the ,; Legislature shall ~ e i v e such salary and expeqses , as are determined by the

. Commksisn on Legisla- tive dompensation. f i e Commission on Legisla- tive Compensation shall consist of seven members appointed by the Covenlor, and shaU meet each two years to establish wch salary and expenses. The Legislw ture shall 'establish, by law, prpcdures to be followed b 3 such mm- mission. Members of the Legislature shall receive n o pay ~ i o r perquisites other thad said salary and expenses, and ern-

' ployees ?f the Legislit- ture shall receive no Compensation other than their salary or per diem.*

A wts AGAINST t?&

Be it enwd b i the p60pk of the SWe of Nebrosk~,

Sestioa 1. That a t the gene& election h November, fg?O, the= *ll be submitted to the etecton of tbe State pf Nebraska for approval t+ following amhdment to A~ticle Vf, section 1, of the C o b stitution of Nebraska, which is hereby propo.d by the Legisfg- &re:

'See. 1. gvery citizen of the United Stat&, who has attidined the age of twenty years, and has resided within the state for six months and w i t h the .counfy and voting precinct f ~ t the terms provided by law, shall be an elector.'

h e s f m e n t of eaucati~nt futrdr with the 8 w r d of tional tands and Puctd8, ur directiotz of the tegidutu @odd not require t h d members be approved b y I/ islature.

CConrtftutLonat amendment rfdo for investment of apart for cducatlonal purpc the Legtlatwe shall pro-. law. and for the o p p r o ~ a ~ fbeidalure of the mombe pdkrted b the B o d d E ~ U C

Landr clad Funds.

17 For 0 Against* -

&xi OF P R O P O S ~ CONSnTUTiONAL

AMENDMENT , Be it enacted by the peopfe State o f Nebraska,

Section 1. That a t the gc election in November, 1970, shall be submitted to the eb of the State of Nebraska fo pmual the following amend to Article VII, sectioas 1 a1 d the Constitution of Neb) which is hereby proposed b! Iegislature:

"Sec, I. The general management of all lands sef a&rt j0r 4 y ~ t h n a l purposes shaU be vested, under the directioa af tk &egislabre, in a board of five membee 60 be known as the Baad of fihrcatiqnal Lands a;nd The members shall be a p pointed b y the Gov- ernor, subiect to tbel approvat ture, with ot such the kg$Ia- quu*

Propored Amendment No, 16

cations a d Sa such fennrt and c o m m G a ar the! ~ l a h l ~ may p v i d e .

4 (.: vote FOR this p t o p o d - would peratit the Legislature to exempt d l personal ptbperty from taxation, ot to establish e a & ~ classes ~f personal property and exempt some classes from hot ion .

*

A vote AGAINST this p r o p o d

1

A v ~ t s FOR this eromsof

Sec9.Aglurrdsbbl b g i n g b d a e ~ f a , educational purposes, t66 Werest a d Laeolae w h e d only rn b@ be osed, *lt be dearPDd t a u s t ~ ~ b d d ~ t h e , state, a d the *te dwU w4-et~ gate tosses thetee* mw-aplr* endar year that may h any manner arrnw, so that the same s U re. ma& forever inviohte and undiminishe& sad aotwithstanding a a y Other Gnstitutiod provisions such in fwd$ tlge.

shall be b e s t e d as the Legislature ..s h a 11 by statute provide. &h funds and the inter- and income thereof, arr,

,hereby solemnly pledged to the purposes for which they are granted and set apart, and shall not be transferred to any & iund for 0 t h ~

Propored h e w Uo, #

A wfe FOR tkir prow4

I - ' 18. The judges of the district court may bid wu+ fof each other qtd shalI gE, so when required by h w or when &e.& by tbe Supreoie'

, The Legislature play Nv;de that any &@e , d the dist&t coliit who fias reiird

. I roaY be called u p for tmporary d u b by the $upreme Coun*

- - - - . 1

- - woutd opiofi6 ,grantfng the Legis. lafure any oddc'tiopal authority to classify at exempt persodat property from hwation.

- / . m ~ l d r e q u h x h e Legidature to reapportion the Supreme Court iudicial dislricfs every ten years, following the federal census. The distn'cfs w o d d have to be appro*. b t e l v e q d icr p6puTafion and q p l d be estab(ished by 4 &or. if? of the members of the Legis- btvre .

"~nslitufional amendment pro. rldlnq that the Legislature may classify personal property. a n d may ef(tmpf ant of auch chrres oc aU dtreohd property ftom tax* don. '

. A vof# FQR this pfopocat woutd- p q t m i f e -Leg&Iature to enact!. ~ d d . 'aL'thqtlting ~e ~u.

Proposed kmcndmrnt ~ d . 9 '

.A w t e AGAINST this proposal would retain the preaenf proviqjon und4r which the Legislature m y , but is not required to, reapportion the Suprhme Court districts, and u d r which a two-thirds w f e i.

riteme C ~ u r t fo call up?a retired h f g e s o f the Supreme of district courts or fempotcy( duty. ~ h i r I would e similar fo procikns h effect for the foderd courts, where r<ficeed'ivdged ciJe cdled upon ?o fill lemporary' cacqficieo c a p e 4 by de.ath, illnew, or other reastins, . , . . "

' ' 0 Sot a Again@

A votd FOtI this propowf - wiU gice the Nebraska Supreme C o u r t administratioe authorits over all other courts in the state, aid u%ill permit the Chief lustice to appoint an adrninistrutice direp tor fot the courts i f he chooses tP do so. ft wilt permr't the Legis- lature fo establish such coqttb in- feeor fo the Supreme Court, a8 i f deems necessary and to .defermi- the jurisdiction of those courts. I t will repeal the constitutional basis for iustices o f the peace and thus permit the Legistuture to abolish theoe courts, iif it chooses to do so, Zt will permit the Legisldure to establish u system of county courts itt which one judge may serod fu30 or more counties and in which u single courtly may have more than one county judge.

Proposd Amendmeat No. S TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTlTVTlONAL

AYENDMENT 4 ' &rq -FOR this .propal - &a, gqtb0ri.a tfiq Vnicpr$i oj Nebr.q$ka, the state colleeger, and b e ,Stale Bwrd of E'ducaibn to G u e ie$Nir 6onds b hudd, ac. {P+#,,Q~ inipn)oe d6rmitotico and other housing facilities, m e t i c facilities, m e d i d care' fdcilitiee, and parking facilities. The bond* w o d d be paid out of the reccenue

- - - .- nacewty for any thane>

Tonstitutiond amendment pro.

*o for the redlshi+g ot Su- Peme Court judicial disMc(a

k it enacted b y the peopte of the State of Nebrqrka, A aofe AGA{.VST thff p i 6 ~ j d

~ o g k d 0 posg ;he calling pf re. B tire4 & geq, fojL*mp6ydy d d y . 0 For ' - . . a Again'slu -

Section 1. That at the g e n e d election in November, 190, there shall be submitted to the erectors of the State of XeGraskn for approval the following amendment to Article YlI l , section 2, 61 the Constitution of Nebraska, w h i c h .is hereby by the Legis- lature:

"Constitu~onul amendmeot pr* vfdino that retfred ~bpreme Covrt ot district eourt Judqe, mar Ik called UPOR for temporary duty by f ie Svpreme Court.

rkcei6ed from use of the facilitiee and would not be an obligatioti a$ainsi state fax recenues. A vofe FOR this proposat dso would ratC

Be it ~ c t e d by thd peopk of the State of Nebraska,

Sectioa 1. That at the gewral election in November, lW0, them shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval the following amendment tD Article V, section 5, of &e Constitutiod of Nebraskq, which b hereby 'proposed by the kg- fslature:

- fq racewe b o d s preciously 13. w d . fot such purpows. Whife tecenue bonds have been issued in the past, there are contention, t b t this cannot be d o e without

"Sec. 2. The property of state and its govem- mental su~ivis ions shall be exempt from tirtation. The Legtlature by general law may exempt property owned by and used exclusively for agricultural and horticultural Societies, and property owned add used exclrl- sively for educational, re- liqious, charitable, o t qmetery purposes, whed such property is not ~uned or used for financial gain or profit to either the owner or user. Household goods and personal effects, as defined by law, may be exempted froln taxatiou in whole or, in part, as r ~ l d y he provided by general li~w, and the Legis- lature may prescribe a fornula for the deter- siinntion of valua of household goods and personal effects. The Legis- ture by generd la\y may provide that the increased valuo of land by mason of shade or ornamental trees planted along the highway shall not be taken into ac- wunt in the assesbment of such fand. The value of a home rubstanti.dly contributed by the Vet- trans' Administration of the United States for a a paraplegic veteran or multiple amputee shall be exempt from taxation during the life of such Veteran at until the death of his widow or her remarrlge., The The Cefiislature may emempt from an intangible propecty tax I& in- syrance and life inrur- orw:.e annuity contra~ts E C d u y l ~ a y w -

A oofe AGAINST this prppoaol will oppose any change iti the judicial article of the Constitution.

Pfopored Amendment No. 8 ;t*enected bu the *ode of t b

Srdu of Nebrash specific constitutional authority.

, % A cote FOR this vnomsed ' A vote ~ ~ A Z N S ~ this propod

@odd o p p o ~ ' conutitutional a* t!prPy for the idsuorice o f revenue bonds for the purposes described aho~e.

Roporad Amendment No. f "ConsUtutional amendment to * h i n a b iuatlces of the peace a s c~rtitutfonal courts, to permit COUtY dlrfcfr, to d e k k certain constituUond requfrements relating to county courh and county fudpes, k vest qeneral admlntka Sve cntlhoclty over aU tourfa tr the Supreme Court. to provide lot orr administrative &odor of courtl, lo mstrkt the practice ol law by Ipdges. and lo provide nsldtnco tequiremenl for ludqes.

. . w d m e n t w o d d increase from 5% fo 10% ttljce number o f q d C f&d electors t~quired fo petition the goceming body o f a home-rule cify for an dmendment to the home-rule charfer or for the c d - k g of a chgrtet convention, and

20% would be o f fhe number of registered oofkrs in the city at the tost g e n e d slate efeciion mther than of the total rote for Qvkrnor itt the city at the last gubernatorial election.

Section l . ' ~ h a t i t 6 g e d tfectmn in November, 1670; there sball be submitted to &e e I e c m of the State of Nebraska, fpr ap proval the fol!oyirig mendme& b Article V, sections 2 and 12, of tb Coastitutioh of Nebrasfra, wkch is hereby by the Legiafature:

A oote FOR this mpooed "Sec. 3.' The Legisla-

ture shall divide tho state into sir contigu~us and compact districts pf ap-. prox7&nate?y equal population, which shalI be

. numbered from one to " six, w h i c h shall be

known. a8 the Supreme Court jqdjci.il di5tricts. The Legislature shall re-. district the .state aftet each federal decennial ceosus. In any such re- districtin& county lines shall be followed whenever practicable, but oth- e r qtablbhed lines may be followed at the discre- tion of the Legislature, Such districts shall not be ch'inged except upon the mwurrence of a majori-

, . ty of the d & b e r s of the Legislature. W h e n e v e t the Supreme Court .is redistricted, the: j u d g e s sewid prior to the re- 4 district~ng shall rontinue in office, and the law providing. for such re& trktag shal! where necessary hpecify the newIy established d i s t r i o t s which they sl~all represent for the balance of their terms."

- ~nendment will remoue the prep. ent constiftdiod limit on the m r i y tax levy which a w n t y mug make (14.285 mills on as- &wed oolwtbn) and which can

orJv be exceeded by a vote of p t ? o p l u . A oote for this amendment wiU abo c~uthodze the State Legisloture to set the county mill leoy limits.

M~onedtu~odat amendment oro- @o&inq th* Board of Repents of tbe Vai~er~itr of Nebrapkd. the had, of Truslees of the Nebralka

C0llep.r. ooA tbe &ate Boad ql dducation. when approved us @e ~ 1 s l a t u r e shall provide. to is-

rrTbUUe bonds 10 qoride hour. b p kcllltisi for students and bnJir a d olber employees. curd f~giNUes fot athletic purposes, m& cal con hnd physical develop mest of studemts. student unions d Centem# dad parking. payable sale- em rqvtnud. fees. wd olher paymenk derived tharekom, author. htnq the piedge of such revenue, ber. abd *other pakmentrl lo the &mesf d rwh revenue bonds without opptoprlhtioa by the Leqll fah ie apd ratifying and validatfop anj auch revenue knda prerlouqlp LHU+~,:I r ~ c h boards.

>.

"Sec. 2. The Supreme Mrt shall consist d sevea judges, one of whom sball be the Chief Justice. A majoxity Q€ t4e judges shall be nec-

, essary to constitute a quorum. A majdrity of the members sitting shall have authority to pro- nounce a decision except in caws involving the constitutioaality of an act of the Legislature. NO kgislative act shall be held unw~stitutional e t e p t , 6y the concwreoce 6f five W g e ~ . The SQ- preme. Court shalf have hrisdiction in aU cases relating to the revenye, Civil cases in which the state is 8 party, mad- damus, quo warrantp, habeas corpiis, &kction c6nfests hvofving statp officers other th'm meni- k r s of the L&gislature, and such appellate jurs- diction -as may p- ' rirled by law. The Leg& Iature may provide that arvt Judge of the Sd- preme Courf who hai retired may be call& Upon fot tempbdry duty by the Supreme Coult. -wrW@mfk

A oote ACAlNST would refain A vote AGAINST the amend-

ment c o d m e petition requirement at 5% of the total w t e for Gocernor in the city at the kist gubernatorial eteciion.

& present constitutionol limit, ot Rt forth above, on the property krr &vy a cmtnty may make.

E X T OF PROPOSED CONSTlTUnONAL

AMrnMENT

"CeostHufionaf amendment to re. W * Ilmitatiw on the county Wl lory. "ConstituUonaI amendment to

change the number of electors b petition for ihe amendment of the charlet of a home rule city or to cull a charfer conrealion.

Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, 0 For

0 Against" Section 1. Th'it a t tho general

election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electos of the State of Nebmbka for approval the following amendment to Article V, sections 1, 14, and 20, of the Constitution of Nebras- ka, and for repeal of Articb V, cections 15, 16, 11, a d 18, of rbe Constitutioa of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by dre Legisbture:

I -

wuld permit the Legielafure : make' financial grank for tl benefit o f dudenis enroUed 2

nonpublic achoota. Such grm wuld p*qoide reimbufsewqt fc

f&e pad of their ftririor, whii on b e allocated to stute-approvc courses, but could not exceed oa t W d of the per student rod in th public school districf iff which tl. dudent resided.

- TMT OF PROPOSED CONSTlTUnONAL

AMENDMENT 0 For 0 Against"

Be k enacted b y the pe&k of fb $#ate of Nebraoka, TEXT OF PROPOSED

COFTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Section 1. That at the g e a e d

election in Novembet, 1970, there sbaff be submitted to the electors of tbe State of Nebraska for approval a proposal to repeal Article MII, set ion 5, of the Constitution d Nebraska, which is hereby p r e posed by the Legislature.

Be it enaded by the people o f the State of &hrasla,

A wre AGAINST ~ k i r m B

cobtdd oppose permitting the Let islattlre to make fiaancial grunt for the benefit o f studenk enmUe. 6s donpublic achoolt.

Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors aC dw Stab of Nebraska for pp. proval tbe following a r w w to A& XI, section 4, of the Constitution of Nel;raska8 which is bereby proposed by the Legis- lature: ,

"0) That Article V. sections 1,14, ~ n d 20, of the Constitution of Ne- braska be amended as follows: Sec. 1. 'Zjw judicial

power of the state M be vested in a S u k Court, district courts, county eourfs, ih awl for each county, with oae orrraorei.agesforeach countv,or~~plnm k-A!ua-m

k d matled kv the peopte o f the Stote df h:fbreska,

$&ion 1. That at the general ekctiod in November, 1970, there &all be submitted to the electors Of the Sfate, pf Nebraska for ap- prOd the following amendment to +tick fUII, section 1, of the Q.wtih$on ~f Nebraska, w&ich is Be& ljropirseci by the L e e lroanc

Aoposed Amendment No. 3 Proposed. Amendment No. 7 "Consltutional amez&ont t

permit tbe Legbfature to mak g r d for the benefit d student ep1cdW bl xumpubUQ s c h d s a mlmburremenl for tb pa( d cbd tultlan thal b allocabb k Iaaftuc

A w f e FOR this proposed - dmdndment will make it wnece* tow f ~ q dl bills to be read in full' before the oofs ofi finat passagi) k t f h . .---- . - -. -

A oote FOR fhio proposal - +d establish a Comm;s+n on ~eghlat iue ~om$ensatio6 &&st- firg 4 aeoen membero appointed by the Governor. T h k cornmiraio~ ~ r s w o ( ~ - s l 6 s p y o n c r d

"see. 4. Such &er r a d i f % i ( ~ l d o d o p t d d

I C' Section 1. That at the \gencraf

election in November, 1970t thrrp shall be submitted tp t4k elector$ of the State of Nebraska fpr a$- proval the following ,aa)eijdmenb to AGicl? 111, ~ e c t i ~ n 10 a4 kttcIee IV, sectioris t an# 16, d the' Constitution of hebraska, which are hereby proposed by tho ~ e d s ~ a t u r e : .

‘‘See, 10. The.kq&Iaj ture shall meet' fn re $0

tar ~ e ~ i ~ a i t iPf o.ctw - (noon) *n the fig T U ~ S a ay in Januaiy i;i &e year dext ensuing thg efe'ctioi, of the de' her$ '

theieof. A maforiy a i the nitmbeir. elected to thy k9gislature shall 41bR hie a qd~rurh; the [email protected]~ fature shalt detirqih9 the rules of its *pdk&d- i d ~ s add be tbq jiid $

h e c t e ~ t i ~ * , ietu& tiiJ quat&~a$di )t ii . . members, .shalt chdid, itE' oini dfficerk, iiictu$: big' a: !ipea!ei &id s$cQ Other presiding ~ f f i o e t do if may determine. .No @embeqahall)beex iled , r 4 cept by a <of& hf~: d all membcd elected to ths Legisla; .,

, tu'fe, add no meh,?+< shall be twi& ex+]led Qr +e samg offen*. ~ l e Lkgisfature . Nay . punish by irnpfisonmenq' any persqrf not,a membti t$erfof who shall, be

. '$ ilty.., of .disCes@ect , t o e Legislature by 'dis-

orderly or cqntemptuod- behavidi it; its "i;<sepce, ~ U J , > no jug$, ,ipSjlisoni ment shall extend befond Wenty-four hours at on@

- tjm6, unlesb the perm sf;~ll peisisi h such djy orderly or contemptuous behavior. . ,

"Sec. 1. The eiecutive bfficerS of thd st* shall be the Cuvernor,

. Lieutenant C o v e r nqf, Secktary of State, Audi- f ~ r of Public Agouq,h Trepurer, Aporney,Cen- eral, and the h e g d ~ 94 Q c h other executjye ?% pirfments as set. for# herkin or as may be,es:, tablbhed by law., 7 ; h ~ Le$isfature may prov~ds for the placing ,of $e above named officers p beads over such depart-? i-qents of governme~t @ it may by law esta$liCh,

be ,Governor, tOha~$, $ 0 ~ .npr., &$ P ney Cenera, Secrktar)! 08

" State, Auditor Q£ ,?"ubpq Accounts a.nd thc Trea- sure< shall be chosen a t the general election held ti Novembet; 1974, and in each Iternate> even- numbered yeat , t h e n afier, fo i a term of fouf years. a?d un!il their s u p des ois shal!, bd electcd iii~ d .qualified. In'tfie geri- era1 . efection. one vote shall be &&st jointly f<r the candid?tes for COV- emor dnd Lieutenatit Covernor nominst6d by the sarile @arty;' The Governdt sha1,l be inefi$- ble to the off' ~ c e of GOV- ernor fqt four years riext after the expiratioli of hllo Cosseputive fernis foi which he was elecp ed, The records, books, dnd papers bf all execd- tive officers shall be kept a t the seat of government, and such offi- &rs, excepting the Lieu- fena~it Governor and Idembed of boards and commissions when the b a r d or commission is the head of an executive department, shall reside there during theif '16- Siectivt? terms of offic4. Officen in' the execttiye departdent o t the" stgte shall perform such duties a'i d a y be provided by la*. The hfads af aU fxecutive depaitmdntt e b tablished by I y, other than those to I! d ~Iected as provided herein* shall be a'ppointcd by the Co~ernor, H ith thC con- sent o f a majority bC all member? elected to t\e Legi~lature, but officer4 sd appointed may be r4-

of this Constitution;

ecutive or civil degaQrt- ments shall have '@uYr

appoint. and I&W subordinate 6hjby-

&i% ifi their d ~ ~ ( , departments.

*sfc. 16. IT adJa tb. death, impeachwent and notice thereof to the ac). hsdd, failurt? to qualify, iesignathn, absence from the state; o r other disr ability of the Govemg? the powers, duties 4 emoluments of the vffim for the residue of &b tern, ot until thd dLabi1- it$ shall be r e m o d , shall devoIv6 3 M tb8 Lieutant Governor, Aft* Januew 1, is?% tb,

I

I . . . ,"

1 rib A G A ~ N S T this $ m b d would oj,iZGGGtrnnltnl stsaio6i and retain the presc'nf systei~i uitder which the Legiv!nftirp hulds d re$ ulrf session orice e trry two yeart, with no constifuiionctl liritit on the length 6f the srisiori.

odd9fip'& pua& Khodf &.&A h whkh the *dent resides nor shall m y p1a of rembursement brrdefi tho .eprnatl?d %of fhurch and s ~ d e q u k e d by tho lkst Amb~dmtnt

Lieutenant G o v 4 t no? shall serve on all boards and c~mmissiods in lieu of the Governor whenever so designated by the Covembr, shall perforrh ~ c h duties a$ may delegated him by tk Governor. an3 shall devote'hb full tknd to the duties of his offict.''̂

..( .. . % # il I, .I.

,

PrGosid Awenbmeht Ho. 14.

A FOR this prop68af &

would establish a aoard 'of T r w - teed fof,iiighet E'dycatipd, conidsf- $4 of ninf mihpe i s ekcied rgm diftric,20. rfie net0 boqrd u-o J d re* place the Board o f Regenfs and tho Board of T a s t e e i for Stafd Collogel. The ~ w ' b04id d u l d gdcetn th1 UnfnibPrsjty o f fiebra#- ka, the *fate cqltegrsB di;d dX pub- l i ~ f ~ - t u ~ p o r f e d junior coliegeu, ,+ ~ ! o p a t fedhnital achaotr, ond othei ~nst;lvtions of higher educe tion. , ' $ ,

1 lo Canrtltodoa d tb udd

0 F b t I 4

0 apa;M * z * - -1

- wm.nrunoria JwNDhEnt

Be it eriacted b y tiie peopk of fn8 St& of Nkbr&

Section 1. That a t the genera e1ccth in Nwember, 1976, there &dl be abmitted to & electors af the: &te \bf Nebraska foc a p p + d the folhwhg ahendmeat tp:Arbde 5 section 4, pf t&e Con. / stitutiad d NcbraskA, which i3 hereby p p d ~ e d by the hgk- lahare': '

Lye 8 mturat oad io- I defeasible right ta W-

. .hip A h i g h ~ , ~ $ & '. eordind to f $at- - Of their own ,cpn.scim,

No petion shall be coch- a

jklled to atletd, erect '

' or' support ahy place of , w?rship agabst his coil- -sent, d d hd Greferedce" 1 &d' be gived by I a d to

, qny religious society, p o i : shall any interferen'ci, - with the rights of cob- science be permitted. N o religious test shall be '

required as a .ciualifk5- . tion for office, nor shall

I any person be incompe- . I t ent to be'a witrie64 on

i account of his !et' ious , - li belief; but nothing ere- , in shall be construed to . dispense with oat 5 ahd affirmations. Re 'i igio~, , morality, and k n o w - 1 ledge, however, being essential to ood goverh- ment, it shal, be the dutj'

I

f of the legislature to pass suitable laws to protect .

1 every religious denomination in the peaceable enjoyment of it9 OW

I mode of public worship, and to encourage schools

i and the means of instrue i tion, and in furtherance

of such objectives the Legislature may make

, grants for the benefit of studeats enrolled in aon- public schools as reimbursement for the part of theit tuition that is Pilocable to insthction in

. state-approve$ courses; , Provided, that such a+

' imbunement . shall pot exceed one'-third o$ the per' student cost ib the public school district L

I which the student resides nor shall any plan of reimbursement breach the separation of church and:

I state required by the First Amendment to the ,

1 Constitution o f t h e I - United Stam.*

Visitor Shows Off :RareJ , _ Rock Collektion "Concititutional ameddrirenl to pfo-

vide for annual sessions of the' Lqqislature limited to frinety !egisla- five days h odd-numbered yrear& a6d stxty, leqislative days in even- numbered years unl6si eirtended bf a four.dfths vote o f , a11 memberk elected to the Leqislature and 16 provide that, bills and rdsotutionl being cons~dered upon adiourtlment o f a regular session held in ad odd- aqmbered yeur xhaf be' cods id~ i~d at the aext, regular sejfon.

* , 0 For - 0 Agaill\t"

LR

< ' ~ E X T OF E+ROPOSE~'

Q3NSTITUT16NhL AMENDMENT

B$ it eiioctct~ by llle l,cby!c of t f r ~ S f ~ f e of S~bt.crskcr,

Section 1, Thdt at the general election in h'o\,embtr, 19?0, there shall be subrnittcJ to the elector9 of the State of gebraska for approval the foIIo~ iri4 amendment td Article 111, sections 6 &d 10; od the Comtitution oC h'ebraska which is hereby prdposed by thd Legislatrlre: ,

"Sec. 8. he LegfJa- ture shall cohsist of not' more than fifty xhemttrs ah.) not less than thirty

. in<mLers. ~ h ' e i e~ \ jo?~ rif , -

the Legislature shall ba - rinfiua) except as othtr- kis'e by thi4

, constitution ot as' mg>/ bd other\\ ise pro\ided by faw;

Sec. 10. Beginning wi\~ the' year 1971, regular sessions bf the tegfsIa- f;r& shall be held &nnu$f- y; cpnimencing a t 12;OO

b'clock (noon) on the first Tuesday in Jahuary of each year. The duration

. of r e y l a t ses5ions held shall not exceed ninety legislative days in odd- numbered yeilis unless ihte'nded by n vote' o f

- foyr-fifths bf all nieril- bers elected tp the Leg- fslature, and shall not ei- ~ d e d sixty legiblative days' in even-numl>ercd years uoless a t e ~ d e d by a vote of four-fifths of all meinbers elected to the Legislature. Bills a h d ~e'olutions under. ccd: ,, sideration by >he ~ e ~ b l a - ture upon adjouillment o f B' iegular session hefd in tui odd - numbered yeai may be considered at the next regular session,

if there had beeti such Bdjoumment, Th? J,,ieutenant G o lt e t li 0

shall preside, but sha 4" vote only when the LA$- klatuib is equauy divided. A majority of 40 , members elected t6 the Legislature s h a! 1 con- . stitute a ~ U O N ~ ; . tb'6 ;tegisIature.' shall defer- mine the files ot its proceedings and be the judge bf the election, returns, 8 n d qualifications of its memberd, shall choose its own officers, i n c l u d i n g a Speaker to preside whed the Lieutenant' Govemot shall he absent, bcada- citated, or shall act as Governor. No member shall be expelled except by a' vote of two-thirds of all members ,elected t~ the Legislature, and no rnqrnbet shall be twice expelled for the same ot- tense, The Legislatur6 may punish by imprison- ment any person not @ &ember thereof w h 6 shall be p i l t y of dis- p s p e t to the Legislature

, by disordelly or con- tempuous behavior irr. its gresence, but no such hprisonment shall extend Uyond twenty-four hour^ a t one time, unless the &rsoh' shall persist

such disorderly or con- femptudus behavior."

Respectfully submitted,

By Dena Sinfek

Luncheon guests in the Paul Jones home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gless of Ames, Nebr , and Mr. and hlrs, Adolph He lewege of Grand Island. Mr. an d Mrq. Gless were enroute to North Platte to attend a rock showing, where he would show man artifacts of his tbllection. He fisp1a)'t.d several rocks whlle at the Jones fi me, Of special interest were tRose that were mahy thousands of years old.

Vrs, Delor'es Vore tfended the Dist. 6 convention o? the Le- gion and Auxiliary at Fullerton Sunday.

Wayne Boles of Lincoln was a Se'cent overnight guest of W. 11. Vodehnal.

Mi . and Mrs. Albert Dabli? of Ord, were Monday e v e ' n i n auests of Mr. and Mrs. Pauq

Scandia Kans.; Mr. &.Q? $rs calf. Charlotte Jensen led ih the Boyd fmler , of Superior; Mrs. closing benediction. Irene Blilner of Imper~a l Kaas ; The IVldows Club met Thurs- Mrs. Esther Mahatzan 'and a dav at the home of Sirs Grace

guests of the Williams along with the IIarr Granger fa ily.

. an$&rs. Aliin %on were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Klein at Scotia.

Reason To Celebrate S h ~ n n o n Grpve was the special

guest a t a Friday pi h t party b r i a n g ~ d by Cathy 111 the H ~ d e family home. Others 3tdr- i n g - i n the s l u m b e r part actn itles were Carrie &et:ba[ Zelda Anderson, Ann Zlorn!%e, Carld Va~Yordhqinl , S~san Sev erspn, Jane Kr~kac , and Marjcrte IIrvza. It was Shanfion's 12th birthday.

Hajtings-Pearson Mortuary, Qr , NebrasRa. * 244bft r' c

friend of ~ i n c o l n - arid: , hayo to spend the day. Mrs. Blapche Milner of 1101 eke &: l a y o will l e a ~ e for Cdifornia

Sunday dinner guess 6f jlr: , in about t u o wteks lo spend the and Mrs. Lee Mulli an w&Q +$ f . winter with her son add family, and Mrs. I l a ~ i d Bragander of $c- Mr. and Mrs. Dale I l a i~erson . Guire Ajr Base i~ New f e r s y , Nr, and Mrs. Carl R a s m u s s e ~ Mrs. Sharon Van Vuren. and Mrs. Edna Coleman went t ily and Mrs. Walt Braq?~$ef"% ~ t . Paul laat W e d ~ e s d a y wit[ Grand Island, hfr, arid, Mq., CCf-,, Mr, and Vrs. Bennie Firitek and roll Mulligan and family of Lid- Mike to isi it Mr. and 31rs. Beq coin and $fr, and Hrs. Vale*Myl-' Sjnlek. ligan. ~ ' ~ t . ~ '. Mr. and Mrs. ill Majrle, Mr.

Mrs. Pearl ~ai-t;~~\n%od g r a p d - and M r s John Farreli hf,r qnd daughter, ,Mrs. Patri .k BIrs.. Ra VanSIqke add hllfch of spent Wednesday in Clang is- Scotia, Kfr. and hIrs. Eldun Sip- land. They ljad dinner with Mrs. tek, Mr. a,nd Mr . Lyle Rasmus- TheInla Leonard. 1 - . seq and Cindy, d r . and Mrs. Art

Mr.and Mrs. Jerry DeNoyer' Otto and Mr, and Nrg. Irkin and Bobby of K e a r n e ~ were Wdrrell were lunch guests of Mr. weekend guests of Mr. arid Mrs. and Mrs. Bennie Sintek after the Doriald Waller and family. North Loup - Scotla Columbus-

Mr. and i\.lrs. Dale Goff And La ebiew football g a m e Sat- family of Falls City wrre:Safur- u r jay night. Welhfare Office L

; closed I . .

Jones. Keith Sintek was home for the A ce ik A ~ A ~ N S T thio pro$sd

w o d d retain &e preient tydem uiider which the, Viticeisify o f Ne- brooka ii goeerned bi( tho Board o f Regenfs, the rthe colleger hy the Boalid ,of Trusteed o f State do& leges, p a d .junior qolleges andt vo: catiottat technical rchoolt b y boards. - - . ,

'~Canrtituddnal aplendrscnt lb pto- tldr that the general ~ o v e d m m t of tho 'Vnivrrsify of rtcbrauka, the able ~olf7gei. add p ~ ~ i ~ c ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ p o r t ; ed Sunlo( ~olfeges, vocational technical $choolr and othrf InrHtu- tionh of hfghef dducadon ahall be r6rted in dire-member &ytd 01 trustees qf nigher Mucat(op.

- a F ' o t ,

(J Against"

- TEXT 61' PR~$OSED . SONSTJTUTIONAL

AMENDMENT

Be i f etlacted b y the people o f the Stafe of Nebraska,

Section 1. ~ h n t at the ghera l e lect i~n in Novemt>er, 1976, there' shall btt suLmiited to the electors of thk State of Nebraska for ap- pn:val the following:

(1) A&i.ndrnent fo Article VII, &tion 10, of the Constitution of N'ehrasfca, w h i ~ h io hreby iriO. p s e d by the' Legislature:

?See, 16. The jeneraf' gbvernment of the ud- versity of Nebraska, the state' c61leges' a4 now ert- kting tiad, S U C ~ 0 % ~ sthie cplteges a~ may be estaklished. by law, and 4g ihblicly - suPddrted 1 u n l o r &lfegk3 vwa- tiohal tecWca1 schools ,arid, othe* institutions of hghe t education shall, ubde,r !he direc'tioli 6f the Legislature, be vest- ' &I id' a board of nine trustees to be desfgnqted tse Board of Trustees for Higher Education, who shall be elected fronl and by dibtricd a$ herein pm- vided. Theit tenns bf of- ' fice shall be for six years each. Their duties and e w e i s s h a f 1 be prescribed by law; and they shall receive fro compen- iatiod, but may be reini- bwsed their actual expenses incurred in the discharge' of their duties.

The Legislaturb sh$I divide the state, into nine coinpact trusted districts, of approiidate!y equal pofiufatiori, which shalt be numbered consecu- tively.

The Legislature shall redistrict the state after each federal decennial census. S u c h districts shall not be cbaoged ex- e p t upon the cbncur- nnCe O# a majority of &t? members 6f the bg- blature. In any such re- Jktricting, county lines shall be followed whenever practicable, but oth- e r establihhed lines may bd folIowed at the dis-

. cretion of the Legisla- ture. Whenever the state is so redistricted t h e

embed elected prior to t e redistrictfng s h a l I 'I dntinue in office, and the l a d piotiding for r a c h redistricting shall where necessary specify the newly established district which they shall *present for the balance of theit terin."

day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Waller and faqi ly.

Mrs. Pearl Bartz was a Sat- urday Mrs. Rose afternoon Sonnen l p c h eld. guest. of

Jeff Sich of Ord spent the

Duo-Derum Club met ~ h u r s - day at the home of Mqs. Ray- mond Toogood. C u d s were played. IIi b s&ofe $ent to- hdr$. 1 n'. pokrafa, low to Mrs. ~ h e l t o n VaplIorn and trarelinp, fo Mrs.

u.eekend from his studies at the University of ~ e b r a s k a .

Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Coleman were Saturday evening visltors of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Portis an4 t eir house guests, Mr. and Mrs. 1 I. D. Donberger and fam- weekend with the Befink Sin- Erfo Cox.

-

teks. .. , Steven Albrecht r e h r n c d r& ceritly to San kTrancQco affer spending a few days visiting his parents and brothers. IIe servep aboard the naFy attack aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. Mi$way,

Satyrday dinner guejts of hlr and Mrs. Vernon W ~ l ) j a ~ n s and Rlerle Dacis Mere: Gary' and Mi- chael Williams of Burwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granger and fainlily of Ames, Neb. Afternoon calIers Mere Blr, and Mrs. IV8yne Pierce of Ord. On Sun- day Mr. and hlrs. Dennis Ab- salon ar:d fan~>ly were dinner

ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paider and

Mr, and Mrs. Cecil i%fcCall and Eddie Whalen of Grand Is-

land spent ' Sunday w1)h his mot er , Mrs. Ed Whalen, . . '

2 s . Hannah Sheldon released froin a Lincoln hospital Suriday after undergoing surgery some time ago. She i recupera- ting at the home of \er daugb- tet, g r , and Mrs. Bill , Shonerd in hndoln . Friends who would like to drop her a card I$- letter may reach her at 6227, tlartfey, Lincoln, Neb. 68507.

Mrs. Orville Portis, Mrs. Fred Lunclsfedt, Mrs. Ronald Good- rich., Mrs. EP Whalen arld Mrs. Cecil Severance were guests of Mrs. Bennie Sintek Thursday

Blr and Mrs. Gerald Jeilsen and fa&ily brought supper to the George Jensen home rhursday evening to help Mrs. Jensen cel- eby t e her birthday.

aalvin lninan celebrated his' 8th birthda Tuesday a f t e r s c b p o ~ by L i n g five friends and his teachel', v r s Beulali Sti e , fo r a arty and func .

r and b r s Charles e n d - stedt and famili, hfr. and Mrs. Dean Lundstedt ahd Mrs. Mary Lou Lewis and family were Sun- day dinner guests of hfr, and Mrs. Fred Lundstedt.

Carl a ~ d Hatteye Sautter attended the turkey dinner at El- ba Sunday at the St. J o s e p 11

Whole Shelled Corn - No Hay For Fat Cattle?'

morning. (

Mr. alid Mrs. George Cox b e n t to Linc,oln Saturday tb tig,football They also v~si ted their %;&tsP6ier, Maris, v t o is a freshman at the univepsity.

Itealth Iiints anq Heziing was the subject of Mary hfariha Cu- cle w h i c h was held in the church parlors \Vetinesciay aftfr- noon Oct. 7. Lliss Ilelen Mu~i- son, leader of de~,otionS, chose the story of.Dorcas Acts 9, atso from Luke 17; Ice healing of the ten .lepers, all of which \?{as in keeping-, with the lehson led by Mrs. Winnle Barte. Uembers agreed that nealth remcdies of the old da s oftcr. prote superior to moJern methods of healing and are far . less expcnsiye Hostesses for iuilch wrre Mmes. Grace Kron anJ Mi!inie F e n t ~ r i . Bible verses co,nt-+~l?in" tho wor3 "Beginnings" rvas sub&cl of roll

. ,

:cattle Feeders

Church. Don't forget the turkey sup-

per Nov. 1st a t the S e i e n t i ~ Day Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mts. Gary \+'orre11 of ' Grand Island Mere weekend

guests of Mr, and Mrs. I n i n itroc rell.

Friends and relatives Of Cal Lee wdre saddened to hear of his.deat1i Saturday of d heart at-

I * ORD VETERANS CLUB

Tuesday, Oct. 20th - 8 P.M. tack.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Sintek M a ~ k and Mike, and hlr, and Mrs. Lyle Rasmussen, Dense1 and C ~ n d y spent Wednesda fvening visitinn with Mr. and h:s. Wills

I Louis A Whalen Palrick 1. Cook I 6 1 1 -in' their new home. The Birthday Club IiAd sup-

per at the North Lou ' Cafe party room Monday ni&t to celebrate Mrs. A1 SinlS and Mrs. Shel- don Van Horn's birthday.

Mrs. Walter lIoln16s entefed a - paid ~ollGcal' Advfrti;ing' - j Paiq Polrtical Advettising - - Paid Politiial Advrrtisiny - rand Isfand h ~ ~ p i t a 1 - Monday . " 4. _ . : i ' - \ for surgery. . > '

A Nr. and Mrs. .Carroll Mulliglin ' A ~ b v e d o r < ~ i e m a n n , has ~ ~ b $ $ $ k d *

, , , . :and family visited the C e c i l -5

Knapps and Lee Mulligans on . Sunday: 'Q .a dgif~ulture nitlde gaips diiilnp yblir adminiktiatidn?

Hatteve Sautter called on Mrs. Edna Coleman Monday afternoon. On Tuesday she visited Mrs. Sue Selk and Mrs. Louise Landgraf a t Scotia,

Mr. and Mrs. Art Otto were Monday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. v e n ~ i e Sintek after the Golden Wedding daqce.

MI', and Mrs. 11. D. Dronber- ger and Kevin of Ogallafa, Mr. alld P r s . Eldon Larsen and girls of Sioux City and the Dronber- gers' daughter Pam and rand- d d u g h t e r Rick' were %owe guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Portis over the weekend. On Sunday hlrs. Edna Coleman, Mrs. Grace Thorngate and Mr, and Mrs. I-lillls Coleman joined the group for dinner.

W. H. Vodehnal spent Sunday a t the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wajne Boles and family in Lincoln.

I r 1 -

Proponrd Amrndmnt No. 13

A vote FOR thh prbp6sd ~ i 7 l favor t h e e c t i o n , beginning in 1974, o f the Cocernor and Lieutenant Governor a8 a team;

I wi th a single vote being daut'fot 1 the candidates o f the t a e politi-

pariy, ot is now gone for 1 President ad Vice-president ~f the United States. It also will make the Lieutenant Governor, be.

/ ginning in 1975, a full-time of f icef i performing such duties ar ard 1 delegated b y the Gocernor. It will 1 diminate the Lieutenad Govet-

nor's duty to preside over the 1 Legislature.

A vote AGAINST this proporal I will oppose any change in the 1 present ws fem, in w h k h the Gov- j ernor and Lleutenanf Governdr I -me elected independently, the I Lieutenant Govermfs position ia I part-time, bnd he is requbed to i preside ocer the Legislature.

Reiatives at the L. J. DeNo\er . home ober the weekend to i k l p them celebrate their wedding annrversary uere: a Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeNoget and fainily of Suc- nyvale, Ca!if.; Mr. and Mrs. Will F eeman and family (S aron) o l Denber; Mr. and Mrs. a u a n e Vickerman (Deana) of Arcada, Colo.

BIr. and Mrs. Durward DeNoy- e r and sons of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeNoycr arld family of Flemont, Mr. and Mr Gaylord (Kay) G n m and famifi of Grand, Island, Mr, and Mrs. Leo~lard Tolen (Lorene) and faniily of North Loup, ahd Mrs. San- dra Wismer and famiiy of f i n - coln; Mr. and Mrs. Sain Milner and familv and Mr. and Mrs.

Yes, we've made good gains. ~ g r i c ~ l t u r e is big business i n Neoraska, So, we are providing more services t o our fariilers and railchers. We've prbvided more dollars t o the University of Nebraska for agricultural research. We've expanded our foreign markets. Japan is interested i n our wheat, beef, corn and s o j k a n s . We've had one of the largest wheat '

crops in the history of the State, not only because of the weather but because of research. We need t o d o more work i n developnlent of our ) na tu ta l resources, especially our water resources. Agriculture will

, continue to e e t p i e r i t y attention from this administratiofi.

vote November 3rd. Governor Tiemann for Governor,

Max ~ i l n & and family of Skivek A

Gdiernor T~emann for Go\ernor Committee. Dalid Pierson, Chairman. James Hewitt, ~hasurer; , . Lake, Kans.; Clarence Stroil1 of

c h d n a h tho Yeutenanl Gorernoc' I or the presiding olflcer of tho 1 WIatur* and to oUmlnate bk

rfgkt k rate in cam 01 a do, Q For 0 Against*

.rCoastitu~onaI &endmet (o authorfro the eIecUon $the dovet- not and Lieutenanf Gov6rnoi fiord. the same political party bg one vote cart lolndy.

For 0 Against*

Off The Square ' mConstituHonal amendment pro. *ding that the Lieuteaan1 Cover- oor shall serve on boards and commiraions in lieu of the dovern6th

I whenever designatdd by the Govtr. nor, shall perform ruch dutlei a@ may be delegated him by the Governor. and after fanuary 1, 1975,

I he rhall devote his full time to 69 I duties of his office.

Birthday Affair S u n d a y dinner and supper

guest of Mrs. Adeline Urbanski and family were Mrs. Hugh MC- Carville, Jerome McCarville, and Mrs. Delores Kosmicki, all of Loup City; Mrs. Bruce Brickner and son Bruce of Omaha; and Mrs. Alice Urbanski. The occasion honored Leonard Urbanski whose birthday was Saturday.

Prop0sQd Amendment No. 1s

A oofe F O ~ this ~ r o p o t d --- would eohblish anfiual sessions o f the' tegislature, beginning in 1971. Sebions in ddd-nuinbered years koctld be lith(ted to ninety legblafiee days an.d in ecen-numbered y+rs to sixty legislatk'e day/, ualess extended b y a vole of fouf-fifths o f the members. Bilk and resolutiofis not acted upon in d rcgulat oeeoion in an odd-nuw bered gear could be carried ocer

For I ! 0 gain st*' New to Family

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeve of I-Iolly, Colo., are happy to announce that the adoption of a son is now final. ichael Alan, age 9 months, ha$ 61 een in the Reeve- home since A r , 25, 1970. M h .

Reeve 1s the Former Mar Pet- rka, daughter of Mr. a n 8 Mrs. Emanuel Petska of Elyria.

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

to the next regular wasion in a won-numbered yiai,

Be ft enacted bu the people of tfir Skrfr of N o b d l q

QUIZ, Ord, Ncbf., Thursday, October 15, I970 (page 5 ) Colesf ield Quotes callers a t the Cornielus Sanders home for her birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. f~ i l ius Ifadsen her work at the County Welfare Office,

Alice Smith of San Francisco, Calif., arrived last week for a visit with her brothers, O ~ c a r and Harold Smith, at Ord. She also visited the Alfred Smith family in Grand Island, and will return to San Francisco on Kov. 1.

s e ~ e n ' nafional fraternities a t Kear Slsfe College last' ~ f e e k . A member of Alpha Tau Omega, Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ?*feuret of Ord.

visited at the CRarIey Keep home

Ehsius Leth Feted in St. Paul Saturday and also at the George Tatlow home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke and Rodney of Wolbath were

4th Birthday Sunday callers a t the Bob Barth home. Mr. Barth has been in bed this week with a blood clot in his 1P.m

- Mr. and Mrs. Jlarv Mach and

children were in North L o u p Sun- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. J. DeNoqer and famiiy in observ- ance of the DeXoqers' 50th u ~ d - ding anniLersary. In the evening the Ilachs h e r e supper hosts to hcr fa ther , Sam D r a ~ ~ b r i d g e , at the North Loup Cafe. ---

Mr. and 31rs William Goff of

Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Tatlow called at the Frank Kovar~k home Sunday e l ening. LV .

I %lr. and Mrs. Orville Gydesen qnd chlldren of Grand Island ere Sunday dinner guests at the.Van- ce1 Kment home.

Mrs. Leonard Vlach took lreats to school Friday for her daughter, Carmon's 7 blrthday.

Saturday evenlng guests at the Leonard, Vlach home for Car- mon's blrthday were Geor ae and John Vlach, Mrs. Gladys k e g e r , Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Moravec and girls, Hicky Vlach of Scotia, Bob Vlach of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ingerle and Lin- da of Elha.

The Tuma's had a get-together at the Scotia recreation center Sunday. Present were Mr. and a r $ , Leonard ~ I a c h , Carmon and Bob, My, and Mrs. Doug Mil- bourn o Lncoln, Mrs. Frances Tuma, $s. Jorie Weiker, George and John Vlach, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ingerle and Linda of Elba, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jac.kson and son of Cozad, Helen Horkey of Havenna, Cecil Tuma of Hovston, Tex., Kathryn T u m a of Part Towpsea, Wash., John Tuma and others from Scotia and Grand Is- land.

Mrs. Chester Wells luok Mrs. gsla Wells to St. Paul Nonqay to consult her doctor. They were

W.S.C.S. a t her home Wednekday afternoon. Five members and Mrs. Frankie Moravec and girls and Mrs. Blanch Charnbers were

' By Evelyn Donscheski Monday afternoon luncheon

uests a t the Elisius Leth home for hu 84 blrthday were George Vlach, Chris Boilesen, Elmer Hil- met, Frank Moravec, Henry An- dersen, Mrs. Frank Moravec and Mrs. Elwood Blanchard. --

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blanch- ard were callers In Grand Island Frida They visited at the Tom ~ l a n c t a r d . home.

Mrs. E\isius Leth, Mrs. Carl Barnes and Mrs. Elwood Blan- chard were Saturday Callers at the J o ~ i e Weiker l i o m ~ .

Mr. and Mrs, Don Hughes and Judy were Friday etedillg call- e r s a t the Elwood alancharci

Hasfin s-Pearson ~ o r t v a r y , Ord, ~ e b r a $ a . 24-bbftfc

Bill Meuret of Ord was one of more than 100 nien pledged by - -

P3pi111on spent from ~ r i d s ; -- - -

through Sundsy in Ord with Xrs. - Paid Political Advertiiing - - Paid Political A d ~ z r t i s ~ n ) - present. The church women met at the

Norene Christensen home Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Ped- ersen was elected wresident. hfrs.

Anna Holmes and other relatives: P

Elmer Christensen vice - president, Mrs. Chester Miller secretary alid Mrs. Milton Christensen

,treasurer. Seven members and Mrs. Lester McClure was a guest. She added her name as a member.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Ness Cit Kan. came Saturday to spendYY t h e weekend a t the Sophie Stowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Ro Porter of Loup City and Mr. andl Mrs. Elmer Leth joined them for dinner Synday,

A co-o e r a t ~ k e dlnner was held a t the cRurch Sunday. Rev. Kim of Korea was the speaker. Slides were shown after d ~ n n e r .

Quite a few frpm here attended the dinner and bazaar a t Elba Catholic Church Sunday.

Mrs. Julius Madsen, Mrs. RO- man Miller and Mrs. Allen Field- grok e were Tuesday afternoon

I FALL CLEANUP'REMINDER I home. Archie CoomLs planiiecl to go

to Lincoln Frlday to attend a meeting but due io the storm at York he returned home.

Mr. and Mrs Lester Sample of -Scotia were F i ~ d a y 'elening ~611- er a t the Don Thonlpson home.

b r s . Elmer Christensen and Mrs. Chester Miller went to Has- tings Tuesday to visit their mother, Mrs. Marie Mickelsen.

Mrs. Gladys Alegers had the

All res iden ts of t h e Ci ty of O r d a r e r e m i n d e d t h a t t h e o p e n b u r n i n g of l e a v e s ,

u p o n t h e ci ty s t ree t s a n d a l l e y s is prohib i ted b y o r d i n a n c e a n d t h a t b u r n i n g of l e a v e s inus t b e i n p r o p e r inc inera tors u r i n g t h e h o u r s permit ted. To ass i s t res iden ts n o t h a v i n g inc inera tors not i P e is l j iven t h a t t h e g a t e a t the City D u m p s h a l l be o p e n d u r i o y the h o u r s of 12:30 p.m. t o 3 3 0 p.m., on M o n d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s and Fr idays , c o m m e n c i n g O c t o b e r 11, 1970 t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 31, 1970, a t w h i c h t imes d i s p o s a l of such del i r is can be a ~ c o m p l i s h e d . y o u r c o - 6 p e r a t l o n s h a l l be a p p r e c i a t e d and e x p e c t e d . R e g u l a r h o u r s of d u m p i n g 01.1 S6ndays, T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s a n d S a f u r d a y s s h a l l ujso bp re ta ined .

A ShdW . ,. SStspper! i.

S9me of the half t ime ac iv i ty, -. especially this unscheduled r ide given lady photographer hary ' Mqrshall - proved more interesting than the football game at Argadia's recent homecoming. Providing d ie gentlemanly escort for q r s . Marshall on a r ide across the f ield were B j l l Crist, [,eft, and Tim. Hui(burt, Arcadia graduates o f 1969 aqd 1970, respect~vely. Mary's hy iband Ray just happened to be at the r ight spot to get a pictur$ oC his wife i n this atfractive pose. Ar- cadia won the football game $y, a ho-hum 38-6 score.

3 .

W4dnesday evening callers-at her home too. Sunday the f e l l s visited at the Daryl Einsphr home.

Mr. aqd Mrs. Ifarland Wells at- fended the arty at the school Wednesda !of the teachers.

Mr. ah$ Mrs. George Tatlow went to H a s t n g Sunday to yisit a t the Ed Br~nger home, hlr, alld Mrs. Norman Krebs and f a m ~ l y were also there from Juniata.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holky and children were Sun'day ca!?ers at t h e Kenneth Poss home in Ash- tnn

I By Order 04 Chief' Of Police I

Whatever t h e size of your feeding operat ion you'll find a G e h l Blender Feed Box just r ight for you. The model 131'130 holds u p t o 130 bushels, while t h e bigger BF19O holds u p t o 177 bushels. Here 's a rugged box t h a t i s s imple t o operate. Handles fence- l ine a n d bunk feed jobs . . . moving silage o r green feed, hay , corn, ground feed o r reconstituted rough- age. Low sides permit easy loading. Hugged m a i n a p r o n moves mater ial up-front where a chain a p r o n mixes a n d blends ingredients a s they're elevated into an unloading auger . S imple design, all-steel welded box construct ion a n d worm gear dr ive lean1 u p t o assure you of operat ing efficiency.and dependability.

."... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moravec

went to Cornstock Sunday to visit relatives.

Mr. and ~ r s . Edwin Donsches- ki spent Sunday afternoon at the Jlnl Carruth home in Scotia.

Nettie Fernley was a bus senper to Grand Island ~ a t i l r ~ ~ ~ ~

The Cotesf~eld church women were m'aking plans this week for their so-up supper to be held at the church Monday evening, Oct. 19 -".

Kim Wells was an v e r n i g h t ' guest .of Debbie 0rthma.l Satur- da nlght In Scotia.

h r s . t s t e r Wells and Kirk went to Grand Island Tuesday to- meet Jolepe who was in Grand '

Island. Saturdav Mr. ~d Mrs IVells attendgd the ~ 0 3 n s e n - ~ a ' - nosdall ueddlnq in Scotia and Sunday they aifended the Luth- eran Ladies Aid Tea , at the church. It was the Aids 56 anniversary. .

Mrs. Harold Day spent Satur- day in Grand Island.

Mr., and Mrs. M~lton Christen- seb a n a 'chiIdrerI were Frida evenlng callers at the Bob art% holne. I -

Mr. and WrS. Milton Chrisfen- s e q g c ~ m p a n i e d hfr. and ik~+ Ra p Hammock of St. Pau to, Lincoln to the football game bat- urdav.

~ t & e Szwanek receiycd word cf the death of his Uncle Alex JSrzycki of Ashton. His fkneral . will be Tue day morning.

Mr. and d r s . Dean Raamussen attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. DeNoyer in North Loup Sunday. -

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ackles ueqe supper guests Friday of Mr. and hfrs. Laverne Tatlow. Laler evenlng visitors, were Mr. and Mrs. Selby Conner and chit- dren.

I Make us prove i t with a Demonstrationl (

1 GREENWAY IMPLEMENT I ORD, NEBR.

Pinto makes the; little car derbv a' \.whole <-- - new h h e

- - Ice Cream

Jack & J i l l Brand

$5 Gal. Ctn. 5 9 ~ . - *Volh~wagen. Super B,eLle's slatidaid interior is cloth; vinyl Interlor extra cost optlon

'Chvrofet Vega's standard tralistnission is

U S D A GRADE A fRESH FRYER PARTS BREASTS ............... L b . 5 9 ~

.................... LEGS. . Lb 59c .......... ..... THIGHS ... Lb 59c

WINGS ................... Lb. 8 c BACKS'N NCCKS ~b 19c n

Check the form sheet and see your Ford Dealer

LEE MOTOR CO., INC. ORD, NEBR.

, DE (Page 6 ) QULZ, Ord, Nebr,, 'Thursday, October 15, 1970

Noti much town 1 may bc all loc braska the Cc Ord, 1 for th thereo Noven houq', copt1r) law d

k Wit. signat ber, 1

1 -

WMS Div

Pt. E.' SYzSE h%N SEY'I

Sec SE ?4 E % I ~ SE%,

2% NWV SE5 SW% SEG Toin N. '4

Set All 1 ex. rd!

N E P

Tok1 EffL * NE% NEiA

s;;; S% W ! sw4

$1 be

~ P W $ w- a .. rd

W E% J

St

WIN $100 - get all 26 games and the ~iebrekker correct 2 I

b t - ~ D TO WINNER EACH WEEK!

- *.

f

Read the easy Rules below: I I ENTRY BLANK r. ~ : : r

NO INTERFERENCE with RCA

r n ~ ~ Accucolor

~ r a F u r l ~ ~ r TV

1. Albion vs Central Cify

1

Anderson Molor Co., Inc. Phone 728-3941

Ord, Nebr. 3 .

Offside

2. Ansley vs North Loup-Scotia '

Sales - FORD - Service I

-@ Used Cars, Trucks

24 Hour Wrecker Service

Crawling; '

Lee Motor Coal Inc. Helping Runner

3. Arcadia vs Elba -

A $5 cash prize will be given by The Ord Quiz each week to the person who picks the most winners from the games listed in each ad on this page. Here's all you do: Pick the team you think will win each game (there's one in each ad) and write that team's name in the corresponding blank in the special entry form provided here. For example: The team you pick to win game number 1 (found in the ad in the upper left-hand space of this page) should be written in blank number 1 in the entry form.

All entries must be in by 5 PM Friday $ I

October 16th I ,,..- . I,

......... ................. ...... 1 - 14 : + ! Dean vaAcura, Center

Also indicate ydur predicted score of the tiebreaker game in the space provided. Then write your name and address in the space at the bottom of the entry blank and bring it in to the Quiz office by Friday at 5:00 p.m.

8 . (You have 2 days to enter this contest.) Entries may be brought in or mailed in, but will not be accepted after the deadline.

I -

Only one entry per may be made each week, If more than one 1 I 9 22 ......................... L - : ............................... in your family wishes to enter, you may write their guesses on a separate 1 I 10 23 I

sheet of paper. : 11 -- 24 8 I ............................................

I

Should two or more persons guess the same number of winners, the one 12 25. .................. .---.

nearest to the actual score of the tiebreaker game will be judged 1 I 13 26. . . . ..: ...........................--.. the winner. Otherwise, the score of that game will not be considered. Decision I

of the judges will be final. I I Tie Breaker: Ord . . . . . . St. Paul . . . . . . I I

The winner will be announced in the Ord Quiz each Thursday. Everyone is I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... . . eligible except employees of the Ord Quiz and their immediate families. : I Name i .., ., , @ $ Tow

E% S W wls

4

NE Pt. 4 N% s Pt,

l o t s 9

Jeff Hruby, Guard a ... Better get the family together and start picking now! : Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . i~ klI1----l--llllllllIIIIII.I~III.IIIIIII1l-.lId,

Y & d i 4 y t I t .5 ' T & t J i c

The area's finest most

complete music sfore lnelig~ble Receiver

Downfield

4. Aurora vs York ,

AFTER THE GAME What would feel better

than a . , a

Good Night's Sleep on a

KING KOiL MATTRESS

1 o r Zlomke-Calvin Furniture B r Pos~tion I

' 5. Blair vs pipi l l ion

MISKO'S PORT SHOP

"Everything for Sporfs"

I Illegal Shift

6. BOVS Town vs Otnaha Benson

TODSEN CHEVROLET and

BUICK, INC. Sales and Service

- .- -- - Personal M u 1 - - 9. Columbus vs Lincoln East

1

our Homeownera I

Don's Auto & Machine Shop Your Anzcricar.1 Parts Jobber

CARSON'S -

f

Complete

Auto-Truck-Tractor

Parts Headquarters

To S$ Pt. sv x4 3 Qb hi S41 SE W s J

Phone 728 5226 Intentional tnconlpiete Pass 1 _ . ----a ___ .... - ... G~ounding . . I I + Pena l ly .Der l i~~cd . . FOP. Y0-U' Fro .cery Dollar I -.

10. Cozad vs Gothenburg 7. Broken Bow vs Holdrcge p-. --

8. Burwell vs Ravelrlia I

Ord Cheese Co., Inc.

Stay Trim

EAT DAIRY PRODUCTS Offhide

13. Fu l le r io~ i vs Weed River -

GUARD YOUR This Coarpor~ L& g;o! PERSONAL APPEARANCE Benda Cleaners

I Sae Us For Your

I NIBRAlKA STATE BANK Toward the Purchase of any $19.95 or $27.95 Menlbcr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

"IVe 1Za1~e Gro,crz Chrislmas Tree Dry Glsailing Needs Pass lnfs~fersl i re

12. Ftctttont vs Mi l latd - --- - . --- . - -.

Ball Uead- Touchback ( ~ a n d ' w a v e d ) By Iielpirlg Orhcrs Groiv" Safeiv

14. Grand Island v t Norfolk OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCT. 31

11. Crefe vs F a i t b u ~ y 1

111cqal M o f ~ o n Your Fine Food Center

18. Lincoln vs Lincoln SE -

Loan Associalion Ph. 728-3891 Orel, Nebr.

Big' Town Advantages

Sjnall Town Aftnosphere

16. Mastit\gs vs Li l icel~ i Nortlieast ----

Sack lumber Co. Building Supplies Glass - Paint

COMPLETE P L A N N I N G SERVICE

House Doctor Ready-Mix Concrete

Delay P~IOIIO 728 5291 Of Game

17. Keatney vs Laxingfe~l - . P - -

Koupal & Barstow I Lumber Co.

Serving Tlris Area Over 74 Years I

COLONY PAINTS ABlTlBI WOOD PANELING REMODELING SERVICE

Ball Ready-For-Play Phone 728-4851

" I -

"NO MORE b

TIME OUTS" with a Bulova!

JOHN JEWELRY NO Statt Mole The Time-Outs Clock.

21. Milldeli vs Ogallala -- - -

Let Us I CAl%OIUSEIL

Featuring Quality Won~cn's \Veer

Laura of Dallas Set. & Sun. - 1 - 12 p.m.

Daily -- 1 - 6 p.m.

illegal 6RD BOWL

"TACKLE" All of Your

EARTH MQVlNG PROBLEMS

Goodsell Consl. l o . I Touchdown

Or Field Goal Mr. Mencli of Dallas I Roughing The Kbcker Folwzld Pass ' I

( Eckkardt Auto & Tractor Parts ~ First National Bank Romans Molor Freighl e ~ i t ~ p l c t e Trueking ,

Serviee Locul - Long D i s t a ~ e e

General - Livestock Freight

Widas Ferf iiizer

& Propane Bill Wadas, Owner

Your NAPA Jobber Auto - Truck

Traetor Small Encjinc Parts

Ord, Nebr.

eomplere Banking Service INCLUDING SMALL LOANS

A Full Servbce Bunk Member

I ' 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Gorp. Illegal Return 1 I *ia Phone 728-5881 I I I ~ , ~ I "* 04 "..a9 ~ I Phone 728-3207 or 728-51 29

~ i r s t Down

25. Sargent vs M u l l ~ n 1 Call 728-5021 Time Out

24. VN~ i l l vs V a l ~ n t i n a J t' 2 % 23. Wehoo vs Norris

, , I

. .

Speech $cheIarshtp Program Announced

f loJp ita I S t u d e n t s gain more thap ' awards and scholarships when they participate irl the V . F . W . Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program conducted annually by the Veterans of Foreign ' Wars and Auxiliary.

Some of the frin e 'benefits October 20, 1970 according to the 8d v.P.\v:,

C\D??lTTEy: Auxiliary, are increased self . 10-1i,.70 confidence, greater poise, the

8ar.l Iianson, Burwell; Renae ability to communicate and val-

by C k ~ f f d LcpgpggapDB dia. Markvicka, Ord; Hay 11111, Arca- uable practice in espressirg ideas clearly. For the s ate win. ners tbere is also the roaden-

One definition of a grand- . it's cold outside" ' a n d mdther iU-14-70 b ing eaperience of a ' five-day n ~ o t h e r tells us she is "an old says .'Go out, it's good' for you." Linda l n, Ord; Gwen tour of Was,hington, D.C., and l i d y who comes to your house, Now, for the c l i n c h ~ r to the Ord. the o ortunity to make lasting spoils your children and then surrey. .Out of 39 children. 33 10i%::e J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , Scotia; ~~~i~ f r i e n a i p s with othel te win- goes home." a s s o c i a t e d the word "love" ners. In the 10 sears t i a t the

The role of grandmother has wilh g r a n d in a. One comment: Bo'.ner* Ord; McEadden' Veterans of b'oreign Wars have never really been defined-some "Grandma Loves me a l l ' the \ ~ ~ 1 p ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . been sole sponsor of the VO~CL. haye white hair, others wear tinle!' Laura Fuss, Ord; Wilma Le of P mocrac Prograip more wigs; some sit' in rockers, 0th- -0- : Po+, Ord. than ~ , W O , O O ~ high school stu- e r s P 1 a Y golf; so111e have ~t was told to me that ' the 10-18-70 den!$ have part1c1pat6d.. reers* go On long bake teacher had printed t h e , alpha- Anna liurlbert, Ord; Judith ' Zntrants must write and the0 bread from scratch and bet on the chalkboard a n d ' s a ~ d IVelniak, Ord. per ' their own bedrooms. tape record a three t o tiye win- to the class, "The letters 'in fhe 10-19.70 . ute broadcast script expressing A Once survey alphabef a re used In m a b q Duane Schernikau, Ord. among a group of youngsters their personal views gb

10-20-70 dom's Heritage. Any >.outh in: tell some interesting PreSLIn1p- "i:"'folioiving day, s h e again Uarbaia Goldfish, Scotia; H* tergsted ~ r ) entering the corn e- To the first question: printed the letters on the board zel Weber, Arnold; Ruth Steele, : l i t i n is urged to cQ tact &s "What is a grandmother? it was and inquired "Can anyone tell Arnold; Walter Orent, Ord. Ricgard t e l e p h n e 346:

$r~dLi:t ' ~ ~ ~ ~ u f i d o l ~ h ~ $2:; me what I just wrote on t h e DISMISSED: 5120; ~rr%cZB;rd ~ e f e j s o n . 128- is nice and kind and is Moth: board?'' "It's a - rerun" came a 10-14-70 5384 or the Ord P u b l ~ p School

voice from the ' back of the Shirley Blaylock, Arcadia. by Nov, 1. The deadline for sub"- er's mother o r Father's mother. 10-16-70 mitting entrreq is ' Dec., 1.

Secondly, in answer to What I-' Neva Bars, Ord. -0- J

, . 10-17-70 .

A t Newcpmers Club : . ;

Tyent si?r ladies gathered i) the day, i l i g r for ~ c h o o l an eyenln c;llctey!r gt' MOW card

pla ink with !he %hKcomerr clu)b The winning tallies Were he d'h Agdes ,Ptacnik ahd t e n 8

. . 6 , - Ray.s Studio KJewaId Sack and 1n L o r r a ~ n e piqochle; Curtr! N o ht tin,$ in ... The Benbens -John and Helen . ~ u t h bridge Wert and Lavonne Intermedia$ Fc m t t bridge,, an$ K d h y ~ri)ewald assisted as a John Benbeni Mark Golden year; . teqcher in arid$.

Mrs. Walter Holmes North Loup

---

I wish' to thank Dr. hfiller and all the nurses who were so helpful to nie; to all wbo sent beautiful flowers and the many cqrds and visits; and a very special thanks to Bever- ly O'Neil who helped me ,in so many ways. Siacerety Thanks again.

J,uanita Cqnner

ladhe he & Coffeir

1200 POWER We wish to thank our rela-

tives and friends \kho helped METHODIST . is celebrate our golden anni-

EDUCATIONAL BUILDING versary, a memorable and hap y occasion, we shall never forget. A special thanks to

North Central Association all our children. For Retarded Children Mr. & Mrs. North L. Loup J . DeNoper

October 22 - 23 - 24

, Remember Our Big Jack-0-Lan tern Con test

Phone 728-3271

associated druggists

N STAMPS WlTH EVERY PURCHASE

Garage Door on track ,$S.OO, Basketball goal and backboard o.n treated post, all painted

UP, . $7.50,

~ U I Z , Qrd, Nebr., ThuSday, Oclober 22, 1970 .' (Pdge 3)

AKERS DOZEN HOSIERY SALE

Compare at $1.75 ,

12 Pairs $9 . 13fh PAIR FREE

6 PAIRS $5 Panty hose . . . the best thing ever inveqted for leg fashion comfort and convenience! Styled in Enka stretch nylon for longer wear. Beiqe, taupef,broiyri, One size fits 5' to 5'10". Remeqber , . . whe,n,you belong to Vc-, Donald's hosiery club, yoJ get EVERY 13th PAIR .$m.

Nylon Quilted ,

Men's Jackets . . Plains or Rose Pattern, Coordinated '

Bath Towels . . . $1 Face Towels . 67' Wash Cloths . . . 7'

. . . Throw Rugs $1 Insulated S-M-L

Coverals . , . . $1 g9' Su anson's Box - 3 For ... TV Dinners.. .49c Lemonade 25c Banquet Pears & Other 3 Lg Cans Our Fam~ly 3 Lb. Bag

Canned Fruit . . $1 Pancake Flour 39c Giant Box Robin Hood

T l D E F L O U R 10 Lb. Bag

66c WITH C O U P O N 8 9 ~ WlTH COUPON

Pillsbu! r Tube Gal.

Biscuils ..... .9c (lorox. ..... Jack & Jlll Sandu lch Loaf

- 59c 29c

New shipment of Toys ..... Bread. iust in. SOUP Pkg. Carnation Tall Can .... Crackers 27c Mi lk . . .....

Lb. J ~ f f y

20c Ftesh Box ... Cranberries . .23c Cake Mix. 10c

Lge. Bottle Ends & Pieces 4 Lb. Box ... Lislerine .... 89c Bacon.. $1.13

Girls' Nylon 7.14

Pants & Tops $ 4 4 7 . . .

Girls' Nylon 3-6X

Pants & Tops v . . . Ladies' Sleeveless Vest Type with Belts

Sweaters . . * a $ 8 9 7

Ladies' Cardigan or Coat Type

Sweaters . . . .

Girls' Coats

1570 OFF I I WITH THIS COUPON I I

I

I I

I This offer good only at McDonald's in Ord, Nebr. : I I Offer expires Nov. 1, 1970. ! I I r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -CLlP THlS C O U P O N - - m - - - - - - - - - - - m .

QUIZ, Ord , Nebr., Thur iday , October 22, 1970 (Page 4)

T ~ E YARDSTICK S P Ord

21 325 163 488

7-13 1 3

7-55 0-0

an expression which the news- paperman intends to steal. The victims are the people who manu- facture Kent cigarettes.

"Kent has put it all together," goes the little jingle heard so often on television this fall. By sub- stituting one word, the jingle can be made to come out. "Ord has

to match. They p ~ o k e d it against St. Paul

by rolling to 458 yards of total offense , more than 150 yards abobe their fine showing of the preklous week against Central Clty. And they showed excellent balance as they accuinulated 325 yards on the ground and 163

on just se ien carries - an average of 18.9 per tote. I

Naei e, a second-string halfback c\ ho was shifted to fullback earlier in the ~ e e k nhen it ap- peare@ IVells might not be able to pIiiy, was the workhorse for the ekening - and a good one he uas. The 155-pound senior gained 63 yards on 15 carries and caught a 31-yard pass for Ord's first

pay-dirt but couldn't score. Then on their second possession they .

ot in, just as they had done before

~ ; e a the scoring play was similar - a 31-yard pass fro111 Mark- ley to N a e ~ e on third and 11. Against C e n t ~ a l City Marhley had thronn 14 vards to Darrell Farm-

one way, then the other, manag- ing to escape about four would- irbt Downs ..- ..........

kushing Yardage ............. Passing Yardage

Total Yardage ............. Passes Comp-Att

Own Passes Intercepted Fumbles Lost

be tacklers. Peterson's' kick nude it 21-6,

alld the score mounted to 27-6 the next time Ord got the ball. That came as the result of a 65- yard drive, with S a c r e getting the score on a three-yard burst?

Big plays were a 16-yard carry by IVclls and a 31-yard pass from Markley to John.

The Chants didn't l e t un in the

Penalties Punts

e r on third and goal. But there the s~inilarities end- Having observed for six weeks

the success ained b t h e Ord Chanticleers &rough t i e practice of stealing, the Quiz reporter is going to t ry a small bit of thiev- ery himself this week.

~ u t i t all together." . throuoh the air. ' And that's'about. (he most ac- ~ a r i y wells. a fullback who curate way to describe the Chants 'UllS a halfback, and J ln

after a sniashlng 48-12 vlctory NXke, a halfback who runs like Friday night over St. Paul., Al- a fullback, spearheaded t h e ready po~sessing one, of the flnest ground game. defensike platoons In the state, Running on a bad ankle. Wells the Chants now hace an offense tw~s ted and turned for 132 yards

touchdown. And Paul Markley, who gained

43 yards hlmself on seven rushes,

ed, for Ord had failed to score a g a i n until the second half against Central C ~ t y . Friday n ~ g h t , though, the Chants got in a second time as soon as they got their hands on the ball.

That came uhen Dake John intercepted a pass at midfield and ran 11 back 35 yards to the St. Paul 17. On first down at that

second half ss they scored on their opcning series, The payoff came on a 23-\ard ass play - Ilarkley to ~ o h n . rat folloued a 25-larder from Marklev to

coniplenleiltkd the running gaiile with hls best passing performance e t e r . He threu 11 t i ~ n e s and completed SIX for 157 yards.

Markley had a better percent- age earller this > ear against Holdiege when he hit nine of 15, but this was by fa r his top performance on long-range stuff.

With the to ilotch offensive &splay, the de!inse didn't have to be nearly as tough as i t usually is.. But it still hit a new high in thietery,, plcking off f i l e St. Paul passes.

The victory completed a perfect season for Ord in the West- Division of the Central 10 Con- ference. The Chants s n e p t to the dicisional challipionship with a 4 0 recold and will now meet the F2stern 1)ivision winner on Nov.

But while the Chanticleers steal enemy passes and fumbles, ~ t ' s

~ r e c h b i l l . E'inally, with 8 minutes and 45

seconds to go in the third quarter,. St. Paul picked up its initial first dou'n of the \%it) 3 5 9 left. the \\.if%?; ::Fend agaln as Oakeso~! hit Steve lfazneloth on a slx-yard pass. They had driven. fro111 the Ord 14 where Rich Eahcflsky recover- e d a Naeve fuinble.

Ord tallied again before the third quarter was over as Naeve drove one yard behind the blocking of Ifruby and Dale Petersoil to ,cap a 61-yard drive. The big gainer i n That series was a 32- yard. draw play with Wells de- iivering.

Chant reserves pla& much of the fourth quarter and turned in a creditable perforlnance, scar- ing one touchdown on a six-yard pass froni Tom Klanecky to Kelly IIanseu. That was ' s e t up by ,John's 30-yard runback with an ~nlercept lon to the St. Paul eight.

For the night Johri was Ord's busiest thief, intercepting three Wildcat aerials and returning then] fo r 98 yards. Farmer and Klanecky had one ,interception 'each.

point Markley went back to pass couldn't find a receiver. and threaded his way through the scattered St. Paul defenders to the touchdown.

After Bob Peters011 kicked his second ' e x t r a . point, Ord got stung on a long1 gainer for the fifst time. this 'season. Nowak took the kickoff a t his own seven- yard llne and shot do&n the left sideline.behinll a wall of blocklrs.

,"I t h ~ n k they had probably worked on that play a lot durlng the week." Ord Coach Chuck Squier said later. "It was just a well executed runback."

It was a t this point that .St, paul. showed the only indication it m ~ g h t be able to make the Chan s sweat a little. With Ord 4, leadi g 14-6, a Wildcat defender knocked the ball out of Iklarkley's hand a t the Chant 36-yard line and $t. Paul recotered.

But hree plays later Wildcat , Z quarter ack Doug Oakeson was smothered by Dan Timmerman, Jeff IIruby and Bob Peterson - lhree members of Ord's top-flight Cefensite line - and the ba!l squirted free. Markley fell on i t for Ord, and then three plays later pitched back to Wells who ran 58 yards with an anlazing dis-

11. E l e n (hough'the site has not

bee11 definitely determined, it , probably will be o n . the home field of the Eastern winner. That is expected to be Seyard, a l- t though Datid Cjty st111 has a shot a t the Bluejays. I

Operating behind a-quick, crisp- b!ocking line, the Ord offense was so effective that the tear11 did not ha \e to punt once all night.

J im Kowak, a fleet 164-pound senior, g a l e Ord most of its defensive problenis. The St. Paul f l )er returned a kickoff 93 yards for one touchdown and gained 63 yards on five rushing attempts.

Even so. it was not until the

Gene Schmeits , . , he had a hand in 40 points. I

Broncos Take the 'New' From Their Scoreboard - - ---.

The cumulative return yardage on the five thefts was al~nost as great as what Ord gained catching its own passes. I t came to a n e t e n 150 v a r d ~ .

Fro111 here on things a re b o u ~ l d t o be dowllhill fo r Wheeler Central's new scoreboard. Tlhe electronic scoreboard installed prior t o this season, Friday night received what may well be the toughest test it will ever undergo as the home-team Broncos scored SO points in a shutout win over L o u p County.

Everything the Broncos touched turned t o points, or s o it seemed. Duri~l l r the last half

second half that St. Paul gained a first down. By that tiine Ord blreaciv held a 34-6 lead,

The opening lnoi-nenls of play \+ere q ~ i i t e similar to those of a ireek before in the Central Cltv

play of broken-field running. For .most of the night the Ord

offensive line was con~posed of Carl Suminski and Farliler a t ends, Stan Axthelni and Timiner- man at tackles (with Dale Peter-

- -. The game endcd on another

high note, as feselc e halfback Lynn Seienker ran 29 yards to the St. Paul 21 before being pushed out of bounds.

............................ son getting in some). Bob peter- st..Paul 6 0 6 0--12 Coach Ton1 ~ a j o r s tried t o call off the dogs, letting his f r e s h ~ l ~ e n and sophomores handle all the offense for the last quarter and a half, b u t even the youngsters scored every time they got the ball.

Before he left the game, Gene Schmeits turned i n what may have been his best performance ecer for the Broncos - and he's had some good ones. Schmcits either passed or ran for half his team's 80 points.

If Ge~leral Motors could get the kind of one-man production which Coach Toin Majors got from hls senlor quarterback, then the automotiie uouldn't h a ~ e to worry w en the re t of their emplbqees go on str:ke. Schmeits u a s so pro- duclive that it became the rule for a touchdown to be scored when he handled the ball and an exception for one not to be scored.

As a passer. Schn~eits threw the ball five times. IIe completed four, with three of the111 going for touchdou ns.

As a runner, Schn~eits carried the ball four times. On three of these occasiolls ,he didn't stop running tlll he h ~ t the end zone.

HIS yardage totals, came to 96 passing and 52 rushing.

yl ieeler Central scqred 22 paints in each of the f ~ r s t two quarters. Finally, wl~een the scor,e mounted to 52-0 midway through the t h ~ r d quarter, Coach Majors put in the boys who'll be his regulars two and three years hence. They got possesslon of the ball four times and scored, on all four occasions.

Gary Bollwitt, the frtshman replacement for S c h tn e i t s , proled almost a$ effective as the senior as he ran the ball once and got a 15-yard touchdown out of ~ t , and threw three times for two completions.

Stan Poster, a sophoinore a h o scored tuice last week against Chambers, got t h o more touchdowns ident~cal aga,inst slx.yard Loup runs. County on

The freshman-sophomore unit was coluposed of Terry Atkinson

THE YARDSTICK LC WC

Firbt Downs 8 13 Rusl!ing Yardage , -4 339 Passinv Yardabe ---. 24 111 Total Yarda e 20 456 ~aa.es.~om)-.itt -1:- 5-1: co Oun FumBlesLost Passes Intercepted

3 8 Penalties 2-10 11.103 Punts 5.25-0 0-0

- St. Piiul recelred the opening kichoff, as Central Clty had. But Ord quickly took possesslon on ari enemy mistake, this one a fumble thdt Ed Koivalsk~ hopped on at the St. Paul 403ard line. Against Cenfral C ~ t y it had been a pass intelception by Leon Brec hb~l l

And as in the Central C ~ t y 'contest, the Chants dro5e close to

son a n d Hruby a t guards, and Dean Vancura at center. On the 55-yard touchdoun r u n they had done their work well, and Wells had a clear shot down the sideline as he rounded , the corner.

But his bad ankle slowed him, and the St. Paul secondary was able to cut him off. So he cut back to the inside and looked like a drunken snake as he dodged

Drd ............................ 14 13 14 7-48 0 - Nar\e 31 pass from Markley

(Peterson kick). 0 - ?darkley 17 run (Peterson kick) SP - Nowzk 93 kickoff return

(kick h l o c h c ~ I i . -, .............. 0 - \Veils 55 run (Peterson kick). 0 - Naeve 3 run (kick blocked). 0 - John 23 pass froin Markley (PC-.

terson kickl. SP - Hameloth 6 pass f ~ o m Oake-

son ( k ~ c k falied) 0 - Naele 1 run (Petelson kick).

and Scott McCain at ends; Alan Harkins, Norven Hood, and Gary Drahota at guards; K e,n n i e CIouse a t center; Bollw!tt a t quarterback: Foster a t tallback; and Mike Childers a t fullback.

The tor, rusher for Wheeler

0 - tfansen 6 pass from Klanecky (f eterson k~ck).

was once 'again John Olson, who carried 14 times for 101 yards, Childers had 75 yards on 11 car. ries and Foster 70 on 9.

Olson was aIso the leading pass receiver, with three recep- t ~ o n s for 48 yards. Atklnson, however, got more mileage out of' his two catches as he made then1 good for 54 yards.

Besides being the offensive leader, Schmeits was also the co- leader on defense. He and Bryan Hlnze each had eight unassisted and one assisted tackles. Dwaine Green showed a seven-and-one reading, Scott Patrick sii-and- ane, Lyle Lenz five-and-three, Olson five-and-two, Steve H,ar- king three-and-four, and ~ ! c k Rei~ner three-and-one. - This week the Broncos will be shootlng for the Western Divis- ion championship of the Sand- hill Gateway Conference a$ the host a good Ewing Leain whi& has won four and lost two this season.

T H E YARDSTICK ' three touchdo\vns - all '6 the pass play with Van Sl ike throw- First Do\ \ns NL-S Asly second quarter - on plays coveting and Wegner catching. 'Doug ..... Rushing Yardage 2 ' ing 12, 76, and 48 yards. ,: ;;, I ~ u g h e s ran over the two-koiilf Passing Yardage - 102 87 ~ h , big inning proved . Krl&'* ~ . ~ I l ~ e l . ~ i 0 1 1 . Total Yardage ..: 364 95

cornp.~t t .......... 5.9 8-17 wald's ineffectivelwss The s e ~ o r i d ' quarter wag dl1 own passes intercepted 1 3 week before was just a ofass!:: Kriewaid. The 175-p0'Jnd junior Fumbles Lost ......... 0 0 thing. Against Lake\iew Reshad ran yards, then 76 and 9. Op ti^^^^.-^;^^^.:^^^:;^;;-^- s.4iz 7.30400 be+ held tb .26 yards rushing - scoring plays. Jerry IIanson ran

a contrakt from his per- over two.point conversions after. If it's all work and no play that formances in the three games im- . the first two scores, ~vi!h \"P~gller

makes a dull football team, then mediately preceding that contest running for two points af ter the the North Loup-Scotia Wildcats, and the one follocQing. third touchdown. have n o t h i n g to worry about. Krie\vald9s outburst boosted After halftime , t h e Wildcats That's because they mix in lots North Loup-Scotia to a 32.0 half- started having fun . First of play with their work. time lead. The Wildcats went on Iran Slyke passed to Wayne Du-

After working week-before-last to take the victory and avenge a litzl who had been a to pull out a 6-0 victory over Co- defeat that cost them the Eastern defensi'e man this On a l u n ~ b u s Laketiew,' the Wildcats Division chalnpionship of the : 30-yard. scoring The'1 Ihe played last week as they thrash- LHTC Conference last year. coilverslon was even more uned Ansley, 46-7. orlhodos, as Van Slyke threw to

Rod Van Slyke and Craig IVeg- Jon Reeves. The latter is normal- Gordy Kriewald had as much ner teamed up to get Korth h u p - ly a guard on offense.

fun as any of C o a c h Keith Scotia off to a good start, as they ~ L V O points just cvhettcd the Staehr's Inen in the one-sided combined for their team's first big lineinan's appetite $0 he victory. The big,fullback ran for touchdown. It came on a 20-yard quickly intercepted a ' Warrior

pass a ~ l d returncd it 513 yards to complete the Norlh Loup-Scotia scoring.

Ansley finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth quarter, as Da\e Sintek caught a 15yard phss from Pat Krantz.

Jiin Albrecht, a , lighl\veigl~t scnior. who wasn't out f ~ r football 1 a . d ) ear, led the Wildgat de- f e n s l ~ e effort 1~1th 17 tackles fro111 his middle guard post. IIis ef- fectiveness there this seasolt has perhiitted the shift of .Kod Jess

Loup County .......... 0 0 0 0- 0 Wheeler Central 22 22 16 20-80

WC - Atkinson 48 pass froql Schmeits).

LVC - Olson 8 pass from Schmeits (conversion failed).

WC - Schmeits 1 run (conversion failed).

tVC 7 Schmeits 20 run (Childers run) .

RC - Oison 30 run IPatrick pass from Schme~ts).

WC - Olson 18 pass from Schme~ts (Clulde~s run).

WC - Foster 6 run (Atkinson pass from Bollmitt).

i%C - Bollu~tt 15 run (conversion fa~led).

WC - Foster 6 run tMcCain pass from Bollultt).

R C - Chllders 3 run (conversion fa~lcd).

Pierce Agency, -1nc. 316 South 16th f

Phone 728-51 81 lnsuranee I s Our Business

Salufes 7he Foofball Player Of he Week

-- - Paid Pcl~tical Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising - q

Re-Elect to linebacker, and the 155-pounder callle up mkth 11 tackles of his Jinl Nowak gave Ord as much trouble as any back the Chanticleers have faced this season, but he's in

lie also illterccpted tLvo trouble here as Darrell Farmer (84), Carl Suminski (83), and Bob Peterson (52) move in for the kill. uaises Nowak ran one kickoff bark 93 yards. JOHN R. *

The play of those two helped the Wildcats have as much fun on defense as they did offense. Arlsley was able to net just eight yards rushing.

Besides his pass receivinq, Wegner also had a ball with his kicking. The lanky junior punted five thnnits for a 42-yard average, and that was a prime reason Ans- ley usually found itself far frola

- the North Loup-Scotia goal line when i t got the ball.

But just as too n~ucl i \vork i+ithout soine play is not healthy, neither is too much play withgut some work. So the Wildcats are expected to. be back at ~ ~ c r k this wcek, meeting tough Wolbach in a Thursdey night contest.

The Mustangs aren't qulte up to their par of the past two sea- sons whcii they topped the Class 1) state ra t~ngs , but they still hold a 5-1 record for the season. 'Their only loss caiiie a t the h,liids of undefeated Litchfield, 16-0.

The galnc will be played at IVolbach. It was moved up one night from the n o r ~ n a l Friddy playing date.

North Loup-Scotia is also 5-1

IVAN ( i ?i CenIraI 10 West

Conference Teani W L T Pts. OpfS. O l d 4 0 0 127 19 Centra l C ~ t y 2 1 0 52 51 Au~ord 1 1 0 22 14 A l b ~ o n - 0 2 0 6 59 St Paul 0 3 0 25 89

Al l Ganres Team W L T Pis. Opfs. Aulota 5 1 0 161 27 Otd 5 1 0 147 44 C t l l l r d l City 3 3 0 92 97 St Paul 2 4 0 72 157 Alblon 1 5 0 57 142

Last Wee s Results Ccnlral C I L ~ 16, Alblon 6. O r d L8, St Pdill 12 Au~cta 43, Yolk 6

has Weck's Schedule l r l d d b - A u r o ~ a at C t n t l d l CI~V,

O l d a t k ~ n UOM, i%lb1~11 at Scliuq. lcr, bt PUul ct R ~ b c n n n

Central 10 East

County . Attorney Democrat

1C G r u d u u l e University of N e b r a s k a 1948

f l Continuous Praccice of L a w in O r d s i n c e O c t o b e r 1948

C o u n t y At torney s i n c e Apri l 28, 1959

p Veteran of 5 y e a r s s e r v i c e WW 11'

Y M e ~ i l b e r Alllericall Legion, V.F.W., Elks

Has processed over 1500 courl cases on ~ E L Q I ~ of Y ~ I I P ~ Founty since faking office.

Confet cnce Tcani W L T Pts. Opts. Sew a rd . -- .- 3 0 0 69 33

....... Da\id City 1 1 0 41 35 Y o l k 1 1 1 27 30

............... Crete 0 1 1 19 35 Sch.~sler - 0 .2 0 22 45

All Games Tcani W L T Seward ... 5 1 0 Da! id City . .- 3 3 0 Crete .......... 2 3 1 York ......... L 2 3 1 Schuyler 1 5 0

Last Wcck's Games Se~rrard 19. G ~ l l c r a 7. zis!i laud 16, Dabid Cl ty 6. Auro ra 43. York 6. Fairbury 12, Crete 6. Columbus Scotus 3 4 . Schu~ler

This Vtc~k's Schcdulg Friday - Crcte a t David Clly,

N o r t h Loup-Scotia 8 24 14 0-46 Anslfy 0 0 0 7 - 7

NL-S - b'cTGer 20 pd.s f ~ o m Van Slbke tHughts run)

NL-S - K ~ l t w a l d 12 run (Hanson ruu11i.

NL-S - Kt icua ld i 6 run tEIanson run)

NL-S - Kriek ald 49 ru11 (Wrancr run).

NL-S - Dul~tz 30 pass f loni Va? Sljhe ( Rce\ts pass from Van Sl \ke) .

NL-S - Rce\ts 20 pdss lrltel~cption 0.

Sew- This ad paid for by the

Valley C ~ u n t y De~nocratic Committee - ..- * - - -, . . "

Xns - Srntek 15 pass from Krantz ard at \ V a b t r l > , Utlca Centennial a t I (porter klck). York, Alblon at Schuller. Three's a crowd!

at the Ord Rest Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. cook and Mrs. Foth also visiting Mrs. L u c y Koelling at Valley County Hos- pital.

Korean Preacher Mira Valley Memo Delivers Symbol . .. ,. . .

Of Brotherhood A gift from the United Meth-

odist Church a t Paju, Korea, to '

the one here in Ord was recently delivered to the local congre- Fuss Girls in 12 Years ,,: gation by Rev. Kim Sang Baik.

Mr. Kiln personally delivered the gift, which consisted of a By Bertha Clement and Mrs. Harry Williams! MI., schon atte!lded the Fall Rally .of bronze plate with the following The four daughters of Mrs. and Mrs. Jon Baker and family the Baptist W.M.S. in Calro words inscribed in English: Laura Fuss were all here for a and , Mrs. Esther Rowe, all o i Thursday.

"To the congregation who by reunion after twelve years. Nao- Grand Island; Mrs. George Pal- l+hbrsday evening guests a t i t s generous s u ~ p o r t has under- mi, Mrs. Ervin Sohrweid, lives in ser and Mrs. Mary Sue' Palser, the holne of Mrs. Elsie Bre~ner girded .the sOclal pf Mira Valle . The first to arrive both of Hastings9 la.; Mr. and and George were Bill Vogeler the Palu Church ln was ~orot&' and her hsuband Gene Paher and and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Vogeler Korea, this plaque is presented Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bangert o i Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Palser, all of ,North Loup and Mrs. Rose with deepest appreciation." Sari Rafael, Calif., who arrived Council 1a.i Mr. and Fuss and P. J. Seefus of Scotia. It colltained the words . Of l a s tweek . Mrs. Phelps and fam- Gorgeous roses and hydran ea

' we, made during the c r a f t fes son when MutaI Benefit Exten.

. . . .

Fuss.

Mrs. Bangert drave to Seward Mottl and Mr. and Mrs. Willard that afternoon in the cap b a n - Harkness. Others were Mr. and ed them by his father Rev. Fred Mrs. Kent Hornickel, Kathy and '

Bangert. After sdendirig t h e Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. D a n Spili- ni h t with Rev. Bangert,, they nek and family, Mr. and Mrs. le& by, plape for,,,Cal@rhia. Roger Molt1 and Llsa of Arca-

dia, Zola Harkqess of Hastings Cousins. Honored and Gary and Paul Harkness.

Attending a dlniler Sunday. at Mrs. lriiing Kin baked a book Chocolate Covered the North h u p Community build- sha ed cake wit! ''Suffer little ing honoring AirmaO Dale Pal- chifdren" on the frosting. The

9;00 to 1:00 ser of ,Central Clty and Put. Al- birthday of Earl Mottl was also an Peterson, who , 'are cousins observed.

Mrs.' Edwin Len2 attended a planning committee retreat a t JUST CAME IN SATURDAY Cozad Wednesday and Thursday. She accompanied Rev. Loren hlulIins of Broke11 Bow. MARKED DOWN ESPECIALLY

Mrs. Gust Folh, Jr., Mrs. Fran- cis Ryschor~ ana Mrs. Bill Hq. FOR OUR CUSTOMERS

Special Hallowe'en Values - Paid Political Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising - FOR IIALLOWE'EN , FUN SPOOK SUl'TS

Liberty Prints & Transitone Prints

- -_ _-.

adminisbat ion? Fashion cottolls

SALE PRICE . ,

K i i win tow the exiting desfgns; Mom will appreciate the flame-retardent fabrics. These thrilling-to- wear pajama Wes: ghosts, clowns, tigers, devils, In- dians, troopers, fire chiefs rin sizes 3-5, 6-8. G i M white h u m e s with color- reflecting dgsigns: $&el+

. Mns, demons, Cinderella, brides, ntah on moon.

While They Lasf

. ' - ' L + ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ e ~ l ~ . ~ i - w t t r ~ . ~ .- - .-. ----------c- -- .-.--- - _ - , . 3 - '---' A--

1 I ! . . .. . 8 . . . : . . . - I-,", ,. . .. .,.., ., ,- . . . . <. #.,. . , . . : . . . , .. .... . j . . , , ., : , , . . , ,. .. . ...... : ..&.,.,...* . . . . .,.. 6. ...., (

I C Q ~ ~ U S ~ out Proposed Constitu QUIZ, Ord, Nebr., Thursday, October 22, 1970 -- (Page 3) tional Amendments? Here's Help! Something Different

for Conversalion (6dilor-s Nple: Awong the .issues to be vsted

n Nov. 3 by the cit,izegs' of Nebraska uill p e 5 roposefi an~endn~cnts to their state Con- litukon. In order to hql) [(Ile resjdcels sf tlris ,re3 better u~idersta~id t i e f pro~isrgns of those ~iicad~iicnts, the Ord Q~dl : is prcse~lting brief

arlicail slnlnl~la~ies of the proposals and e fasic a r g a ~ i i ~ ~ t s l o r .:and against t l~q~n. Tjie first eight anicrid~nents are being print- ip tliis week's poycr, and the lpst sexe11 appear in aest wcek's.

('lhe i n fo~m~t ion M as con~piled by Forest an agricrrl(ura1 eco~~olr~is t far the UI$-

ersilq of Kcbrasha Esfension Senice, and by Neblask~ 'Fax Kcsearch Cou~icil, inc.

1 (\Ye urge each reader to study these sjnop- (es and lo liape his llliiid n~ade up about low he will \ole oa each proposed amend- petit before he steps illto the pol l i~~g boolh.) I

and many people were unable to read. This amendment would remove the Consti-

tutional require~nent that all bills and resolutions bc read in full by the clerk of the legislature before a final vote is taken. The Legis- lature could then adopt its own rules as to reading bills p r i ~ r to voting; for example, it .could specify that if any olle senator wanted a b11l read, he could have it read.

This a~iiend~lient would not change the re- qui~ei~\ent that every bill be read when it is introduced, and that a copy of it be distributed to .each 111ember of the legislature.

Argu~lients For: Pro onents of this amendment feel that it woul 1 save members of the legislature considerable time. With the introduction of illany bills, some of great length, much time is exsnded reading them in their entirety *before t)x final vote.

Legislators pcj~nt out that final reading adds little ,to their understqnding, that few prrors are ever ,caught in the fjnal reading prgcess, and that (lecisions of support or oppositiqn are not - made then.: .: - .

ities fur faculty, and other employees, facilities for athletic purposes, parking facilities, and facilities for medical care and phygical development of students."

Arguments For: Proponents state tbat this ainendnient is necessary because the uncer- tainty which has previously existed pnd ,which has been intensified by the recent court decisions tends to create a lower. rating and con- sequential higher rate of interest on ,bonds.

Also, the aniendment would make easier any necessar refinancing of presently issued bonds. In a Y dition, it would insure a useful means of building facilities without using general tax revenues.

Arguments Againsf: Opponents argue that no problems have developed in any revenue bands for higher education over the years, so why anleiid the constitution, further eroding the long-standing controls over state indebtedness?

phey say adoption of this amendment could leqd to greatly ,expanded use of reyenue bopds, inqrgasing ,the c aqe,s of unwise and ovprextended issues yhic 7 I could result in koss- . es' both to invest~rs and the state.

fice plus travel exgenses'for one rouqid tdp to each session.

If approved this proposal would establish a .Cornruissian an Legislative Sompdnsation consisting of seven members appointed by the goyernor. This conimission would meet every two years and set the salaries and erpenses to be paid members of the legislatu~e,

Legislative salaries at the pcesent time are liplited by constitutional provision in 18 of the 50 states, inchding Nebraska. They are .set by legislative statute in 28 states, while in one state - Wisconsin - they are set by a 'oint .committee from the two houses of the k gislature. Three states -- Nevada, New York, and T e ~ e S s e e - have advisory legislative salary comn~issions. Tbree ather states - Ida- ho, Michigan, and Oklahoma - ' h a y e .compe~~ation boards similar to the w e b l n g proposed for Nebraska. New Hampshire residents also will be voting on such an arrange- ment this year.

Arguments For: Those who support the creation of a seven-man commission assert that such a method of setting salaries would be more [lexible, and would pgrmit ,compensgtion according to needs and .capabilities of the state more readily than through the constitutional amendment process.

Also, vsters m?y not he ~,IJ a very good position .to deternune reasonable .expenses of le_gisIators and the levels of c o ~ i i ~ n s a t i o n needed to attract qualifiqd candidates.

up o~ te r s feel .the proposed method is a more' $ esirable system than either having senators fix their own salaries and expenses ~r having them se.t by constitutional arnendnient. Furthernlore, they feel ,e x p e n s e payvents cauld be made on a basis comparable with other governmqnt eniployees.

Backers feel that a seveo-man comqi~sion )~o-uld he fiscally res nsible and that the governor pould .be he1 p ultimately responsibfe.

Arguqents Against: Most-corunion objec- t i ~ n s to .this amendment are:

f1) Tile present salary is adequate since it $paid whether or not the legislafure is in ses- Nan;

(2) The Constitutional limit helps hold down the cost of state government;

(3) Citizens should run for the legislature as a public servlce rather thnn for the salary;

(4) The fact that five of 11 past legislative salary proposals have been .rqjected by the voters is an indication they .wish to retain control over unicameral salaries.

,Games now the time of life when politicians are hatclling out of every unlikely fence cgxner.

As the salaries go up, so tlie public loses a little gf its shameful apathy about filling public office.

Which reminds me of a figure named "Yolitici~n" that Ted Leggett carved or created or wbate\er you call it, a few years ago. It now re'poses on the desk of illy brother, Wdde ,Ellis, Alli- ance lawyer.

Made of wood, the "Politician" is a blocky, square mall- iqiage with a hole where his heart wo~ild ordinarily resid.e. There's a p n n y there, showing mhere the politician's real heart is.

On the back of this man is installed a big k e j to wind him up and make 11in1 operate.

There is a hole straight through his 1ie;d. His arnis are at his sides, with palnis turned backwards, in

case there's any iiioney flying around. The figure is a caustic, c)ni(al caricature, sbo\ving ahat

111any of our young p o y l e think about public life and sonie would-be statesmeu.

It fascinates all nho see it, and Wade has turned down a variety of offers for it.

Ex-Governor Frank Morrison, for ori:, was highly indig- nant not to become the possessor of this bit of fc~nciful desk em- br4dery.

The figure .makes .an irresi~tible collversatiyn piece. Let's hope that's all .it pyans. ,

--Irma

' Pr.opos.ed Amepdment No. 1

' Proposal: 11 Constilutional anlendmpnt re- iuciag tlie age of clcclors to 20 jears.

I Ar uliie1~sdApins$ ~ p ~ o d e h t s cobtend thit the &ly tinie sonie senators are ejposed to many bills is on final reading which thus pro- yides some i ~ ? s u ~ ~ i c e against unsound legislation. They admit that most states cutrently do not lpve final reading of bills; however, they p i n t out t h a all other stat& have $1~0-hose legislqtures, which iiigy perillit a m q e critical review of bill3 thau'does the Nebraska uni-

In 196s an an~end~iient to set the legal vot- ng age in Nebraska at 19 was barely .defeat- d. The 1969 Legislature lo\vered "ni?jorityV ge in :Neb~ask to 20 years. ,The ~ l ~ ~ n i ~ i i u n i ~ g e for voting ' i' ias traditionally' been fixed at he age of majority wl$ch is now 20 jn Ne-

County Levy Limit i I . ' L

proposal: A Cpnstitufional ameq#nent to repeal the lin~italipn on the county .mill levy.

raska. ca~iieial systenl. g

Four states now allow persons uqd.er 21 $0 i

rote. They are Hawqii, pith a ~ i n i m u m voting i ~ e of 20; Alaska. 19; andaGeornia and Ken- Proposed Amendment No. 4

xbis p ropsg l w,ould repeal the 1920 linuta- tion of 14.285 mills, or $14.2895 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation, for all ~oul i ty go.vernntent .functipns. '

At present the levy n~axiniunl may he raised only after being app~oved by two-thirds of the voters in a special election. If this amendn~ent passes, the legislature will have the authority to .regulate the auio~ult of property tax levy which the counties may set for county government purposes.

The main reason for this proposal is t e financial plight of many counties. Id 1969 f 3 counties (including Valley) had either ceacll- ed the levy liiiiit or were within a fraction of a mill of doing so. 'With rising costs of county government services, other counties will soon approach the limit.

In addition, the recent action of the Su- preme Court in lowering the proprty valuations of a number of counties will place an added strain on county govern~iient finances. The higher valuations provided a "breathing spell" fo.r many co.unties.

Arguments For: Proponents feel that this proposal would result in a n~ethod of regulat- ing the permissible county Levy according .to cdllditions and need?, rather than by aqbitraiy constitutional liniit. Th$y4poipt out that counties are (he only local goverqn~erlts subject to a constitutional linlit. a - -

They further claim that retention of the constitutional mill levy will increase pressure for state aid to counties by direct payment from atate sales and income t x receipts, and for. statutolj authority. pkrn~i ! ting i!je county to levy a sales or income tax or both,

It has* bee11 stated .that qne of the reasons Nebraska has so many sni?ll or single-purwse taxing districts, is the county pij 1 kvy limitq- tion; otherwise thebe distrlcfS; WO~, 1 Id be a part of county gover~lnient at less sost and with tewer duplicatioip ,pf .cqSt. ' i

Argu?c?ts Against: Sapie dtizens qrgue that, with increasiny, costs t a 1 levels of government, some collstitutioda I reitrictions on local property taxes are desirable. They cop- ten4 that. county financial problems can now be solved by the vuters approving levies in o ~ c e s s of 14.285 mills if pe,c,essary.

* A~lut l~er objection to tliis ame~idnlent is that the property tax is out~l~oded as a method of financing public services, and other sources of revenue will be used sooner if tlie liniit is retained.

Tlie opponents also argue that tlie legislature, when setting limits (as it would do with the county levy of the amendment passes), is subject to pressure froni the subdivisions .governed by those liniits. They cite as an example the fact that the 1967 Legislature .put an 8 percent liniitafiqii on the yearly budget increases of school .districts but, under pressure, removed it in 1969.

It is further sfated that levy limits on local government selve to 11iake the goveping h a r d take a lfarder look at expenditur$s and use public funds more wisely.

, . - ucky, both 18.

In July, 1970, the United ,States Congress )assed and the President signed a fedepl law etting the voting age ilationally at 1 s years bffrctive Jan. 1, 1971. The coiistitutioiiality of his federal law is being tested in the U.S. juprei~ie Court. Nebrdska voters should ignore be national issue at this time, and decide fgr be~nselves mhether or not to reduce the vot-

Temporar Duty For Retire .Judges

NORTH LQVP SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST Cff URCH

Proposal: A Conslit~ttioenl amendtnelit providing that retired State Supreme Court ,or Dis- tsict .Qnrf judges Ilia he called upon for fem- I porary duty by the upreme Court.

pg age fro111 21 to 20 years in Nebraska. Arguments For: Yrcyonents of a lower vot-

g age contend that young people 20 years age pay taxes, serve in the Military, marry,

,nd earn a living, so they should also be able vote. Supporters believe that the lowered

Ltillg age \+ill increase the i v o v e i i e i t of

P any young citizens in government. Arguments h g a i n s f: Opponents of this

~mendment cite im!naturity, irresponsibility, nd niininial tax pajments by those under 21 s arguments against reducing the voting age.

I 1 Proposed Amendment No. 2 ,

This amendment provides for retired Su- preme Court and District Court judges to fill in as needed at either the District Court or Supre~iie Court level.

Generally, judges must retire at age 70 and serve no more, u~ider the Judge Ketirenient Act. Apjroval of this amendment would en- able the legislature to delineate the circumstances and procedures by which retired judges could be recalled for temporary duty by the Supre~iie Court,

Arguments For: Proponents assert that temporary illness or other disability to judges often results in a delay and an overload of cases. They point o,ut that jiiany judges are still capable even thou ll officially retired, and that these judges cou f d be utilized to help a v ~ i d a backlog of cases and speed up judicial decisions.

Argu~~ients Against: The Constitutional Ke- vision Commission first faual;ctl this prpy~sion, then agreed thpt tbe prese~~t systepl of ut\Iiz- ing state district judges to fill .temporary vacancies in Supreme Court and other judical districts seems to be operating satisfactorily.

5:OO-7:30

Adults $1.50 , Children up to 12 yrs. 75c

Proposed Atpeqdrne-nt &a. 8

Home-Rule City Charters Csurf Districts Proposal: A Cpnstitutianal amepdment to

change the nluilber of a lec t~rs needed to -petition for the a m e d n ~ e n l ,of a b.me-rule ciiy charter or to .call a chpter con\e~$on.

Proposal: Constitufioual anic~ld~~lent pro- (idiag for tile retlislricti~~g of Suyrc~iic Court ludichl districts. This proposal primarily c o n c e r n s the

amending of cbartgrs w d saJlj11,g cha~ter ron- ventions o111y in hame-rule slties. An town of 5,000 or n l o ; ~ p a y he .a home-ru !' e .charter city, which 'may then provide its own ".constitution" cove\ring all matters ~ o t g o ~ ~ r p e d by

, state law. At present .the only Nebraska .cities with

honie-rule chaqters are Omaha and Lincoln. One method of changing the charter is for

the City Couqcil to subm~t proposed amendments to a vqte of the people. This niethod is not affected by proposed Amendment No. 8.

A second method ,pepniits the people to take the initiative in proposing changes to the home-rule chatter .gr In promsing the ,calling of a charter canvention througb ,a petition procedure.

Present law regwires that signatuces equal to 5 percent ,of the pr.ec,eding gubernatorial vote in the 4ty be submitted in order for changes to be proposed e r a .convention to b called. This qniendn~ent .would iqc1eas.e the number of signatuces xquired to ,not less than 10 percent of .the registered yoters at the last

general state election. The 1 0 pevent .figure is larely a ,compro-

mise between 15 petcent figure reconimend- ed by the Naqonal Municipal L e a p e and the pr.eseient 5 percgnt set by tbe Const~tution. Bas- ing the number of Signatures on tlie total nunlber sf cegistered *.voters, rather thad the tatal vote cast in the city for governor, is c.onsider- ed a more reasonable and less variable standard.

The petitiop method of presenting charter aniendnients is used only to a very limited degree. In recent years it has k e n .used in Lincoln only thr.ee tinies with one of the aniendn~ents submitted k i n g approved by the voters.

One objection to this amendment is th+t by s-tiffenin petition reauicements, ihe cit~zen's

The object of this amendment is to achieve arepter equality of representation among the bupreme Court judicial districts, mliich have not oecp changed for 50 years.

Neb~aska's Constitution originally provided that bou~id~~r ies of the Suplenle Court judicial listricts follow county lines. This piovision of Lhe Constitution providcd further that the districts should follow the boundaries of the six congressional districts established in 1920. This amend~iient proposes to abolish this restric-

Proposed Amendrne.nt No. 5

Revenue Bonds For Educational Institutions

tion to county lines. The proposed aniendment would allow the

legislat~lre to divide the state into six equal districts, based on population, for the purpose of appointing Supreme Court justices. Tlie leg- islqtive intent is that county lines will be followed \+here possible but otlicr boundaries nlny be used if necessary to zcliieve ppu l a - tion equality among districts.

The first redistricting would be based u.pon the 1970 census, and the legislature would tlicreafter be recluired to redistrict the State after each federal population census. Judges serying prior to redistricting would be allowed to serve for tlie balance of their terms, even if redistricting were to affect their districts.

Proposal: A Constitulional amend~nent au- liiorirh~g the Upard of Regents of the Univer- sity of Nebrashin, tile Board of Trustees of the Nebraska state colleges, and the Slate Board af Educaliou - when h coniorn~ance with pro,isions Set by tlie legislature - to . i s ~ ~ e re.lcaue b,onds which would pro~ide h n d s for the conslyuc(ion of housing facilities for students, faculty, and other eniylo~ees; facilities for athletic purposes, nicdical care, and phjsi- cal de\elop~~ient of students; student ullialls .ar centers; and parhing. Hepajment of such bonds would be solely from relenue, fees, and other pajnients \fitIiout ayproprialion by the legislalure.

.Chief William Red Fox, who will be appearing a t Srd's Jack & Jitl Food Center October 30, 1970 from 3 to 4 P.M., relating his eye wifness acsounjs of Custer's Lasf Stand a t the Baffle .of the Little Big Horn, celebrated his 100th birthday June 1 1, 1970.

The Oglala Sioux Chief, whose appearances in this area will b.e sponsored by Wilson Certified Foods, Inc., was six years old when he viewed the hsitoric battle- ground just two hours after "the tongues of rifles were silenced by the war cries of the Sioux."

Chief Red Fox is the nephew of Chief Crazy Ilorse who led the Sioux into battle against the 262-man caval- ry force on June 25, 1876. His father, Black Eagle, led a band af warri~rs which blocked Major Reno and his troops from coming to Cuqter's aid.

After the battle, hjs tribe divided. the stronger members moving into Canada - his father and his mother, White Svan, amo.ng them. Chief Red Fox remained behind with his grandparents and other very young children and elderly members of the tribe. In a short time. this group was moved to a reservation in the Dakota

, Territory. now South Dakota. I Chief Red Fox attended Carlisle Indian School near

Harrisburg, Pa., graduating in 1889. He later attended the University of Wisconsin for two years.

He served in the U. S. Navy and was aboard a ship which delivered Marines to China to protect Americans there during fhe Boxer Rebellion. He traveled for 15 years with the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, serving as interpreter f ~ r William F. Cody.

The colorful Indian leader, who now makes his home in Corpus Christi, Texas. appeared in 107 silent movies. More recently he has appeared on such National television programs as the Today Show, the Tonight Show and network news programs.

He is the author of the book "My Friend Will Rog- ers". Chief Red Fox says he aqd Rogers, the late widely- known story teller from Oklahoma, once worked their way .to Rosario, Argentina together on a horse boa& There they worked in a circus until it went broke. Chief Red Flax then worked his way back to the United States shoveling csal on a ship. Rogers returned to the U.S. by working on a cattle boat.

Chief Red Fox, now at the century mark, says the I years have passed swiftly. "From all of the experiences I I'v. had, I believe I enjoy most of all, my present work

for Wilson Certified Fobds, speaking to ,children and adults around the nation, helping them to understand the life ~f my people, and trying to build an understanding pf the need for brotherhood.

"On this, the 100th anniversary of my birth, I can look back over the years and remember the grief of my pe~ple . But the years bring understanding and this I try to teach the children today - that mankind must find understanding," Chief Red Fox said.

This an~endnlcnt would also remove the cur- reqt Constitutional requireme~~t of a t \ \~-thirds vote by the legi5lature to change Suprenie Court district boundaries. Instead, a simple majority vote by tlie legislature would be sufficient.

There was no opposition to this bill at the legislative hearings. It was passed by the legislature on final reading by a vote of 42-0.

For almost 30 years there has been sonie authorization and procedtre for the Board of Regents or the State Nor~iial Uuard to issue revenue bonds to finance dormitories, student unions, and health facilities for students. This method of financiug requires .llo tU ,dolJars. The facilities pay for tl~eniselues as students, faculty, or other users are charged for the services .or facilities.

However, recent court decisions cast some doubt as to the validity of past bonds issued under this system. In one case - involving a headquarters building .for the State pame and Parks Co~iiiiiission - the court pointed out that funds which would be used to finance the construction (in this case fees paid for the purchase of permits to bunt, fish, and trap) re- vert to the general treasury at the end of an appropriation period and therefore should be considered as general revenues.

This anlendillelit would ratify the existing bonds whose validity is being questioned. Sec- ondly, it would broaden the legality of revenue-bond financing to include "housing facil-

.Proposed Amendgent No. 7 Proposed Amendment No. 3

Legislative Pay Cammissioo

Final Reading 8P Leg isla live Bills ability i6 cbntrol or modify home-sule city gov-

ecnnlent is weakened. Foq instance, if a petifion were to be cir-

culated at this tinie, in Oniaha 4,953 signatures w u l d be required and in Lincoln the number would be 2,338. If the proposed provi- sisns were in effect, the nu~nber of required petition signers would be 13,517 in Omaha and 6,408 in Lincoln. -

Proposal: A Conztitulional amendment to create a cornmissio~~ a11 Iegislatije c,am$en,ya- tion that would set the salary and .expnses tor members of the legislalure.

Yropos81: 11 Constilu(io~lal an~endmeut eliei- inatiug the rejuircmcl~t of readiag each bill bdore tile legislafirre prior to a filial vole,

The 'present practice of reading every bill prior to a final vote originated in territorial days \vhen bills were not printed, the script in ~ h i c h they were written was often not legible,

Under Nebraska's Constitution, the pay of legislatars can now be changed only by .a xote of the people. State senators presently receiwe $400 per nionth througliout their term in of-

More T.0 It Mrs. Ethel Zikinund received a

secret sister gift last week when members of the Ord Suburban-

1: :e:$2ag5 %l;ifAkn%: Zikmund will be hostess to club members, Nov. 12, at her home.

- Paid Political Advertising - - Paid Poli t ic~l Advertising - - Paid PQliticaI Adv-ertising -

WILLIAM J. SCHNEIDER Valley "County Treasurer would appreciate a write-in

vote for

ey County We will serve

beginning at 5:OO.

United Methodist

Rummage Sale

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

RAILWAY CQMMISSIONER Schnelder PJedges . . r r

- - to justly serve the best interests d thp pojh

the Third District md t b entire state d Nebrekg,

l reasurer

YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT

1 I . I I

I +rid for by William I. Schneidrt t

November 3rd 8 Years Deputy Valley County Treasurer

4 Msnths Treasurer

11 Paid fo[,$y Dfvocrats for Marie Dobrovsky

ed At the 2.30 p.m. rites. ?+s. Sand Flats PslGCS erviees bbndcly ~ l i l N O V O S ~ ~ . R. war organist. Burial was in the Ord City Cem- -- - - - --

or Aged OrdiQe etery with Richarg Rowbal, Kenneth Leach, Ell111 DIugosh,

AFS. Severson Irwin Harrv Merrill, Wolfe as Ted ~allbearei-S. Welniak and urwell A Q U ~ Z , Ofd, Nebr., Thursday, Octobet 22, 1910 ' (Page' 5 )

'WO

D

1 I - \c t s.

nurs:

I her a and

1, sr.: v e s t s loud11

Sun- F

Aan Loses Hand 'in Farm Accident ,

, .

POSTS, PLANKS AND BEAMS

Tuesday, October 27th Starting at 1:30 P.M.

a t the Valley County Fairgtourids.

Planks and Beams 12 - 18>14"x4" Beams 14 - 16 x12"x4" qeams 2 - 14'x12"x4" Beams

46 10 - - 9'xl 1 0 ' x l ~ " x ~ " "x3"

6 - 8 ' ~ l f " x l . ~ 9 - 7'xl2"x3" 9 - l Y l l 2 ' ' ~ j "

12 - 18'xl2"x " 8 - 14'xl2"x3"

Pests 11 - Cx6" , 9 - 7'x9" 14 - 8'&5'" 8 - lO'x9"

31 - V X ~ " 14 - 9'xO"

Tertttb - Cash, al l pr6perfy at buyersi risk, no items to be redoved unt i l settled for. Not responsible for accidents.

ounty, Owner Auttfoneesi, C. D. Cummins

I.'iuieral serkices for Elizabeth btrson, a longtime resident of 11, mere held Monda in the :lings-Pearion ha per at Ord

Severson died Oct. 17 in a .ind Island hospital. I'he Rev. Stanley Gorak officiat-

BoEn Oct. 25, i895 in Poland to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kne- be], Mrs. Severson came to Holt County with her parents a t an early age. A short tlnle later she came to Ord and in 1917 was married to Louis R. Sever- son a t Ord.

She is survived by three sbns, Donald of Grand Island, Robert of Ord and Gerald of Portland, Ore.; one sister Gertrude Kne- be1 of 'Buruell; one half-sister, hlrs. Anton Welniak of Elyria and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, one son Rich- ard, two brothers and one slster.

By Wilma Baldwin guests in the Clarence Larsed home near Ericson.

XIIr, and Mrs. Eill Wadas took his parents, hlr. and Mrs. foe Wadas of Ord on A11 outing Sun- day afternoon., They visited &lrs. Frank Wadas in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Moraczewski &t St. Paul.

Dr. and Mrs. Don Dahlin and ' end guests of her harents, &It. family of. Kearney to. Ord Sun- and RIrs. E ariue1, \yqdag, day rdornihg Par l rn ~ i s l ed with 11,. agd h x r . Oldrleh Ffrebcc ber family, 111, and d r r gill were Saturday morning callers ~b Novosad Jr. That e lening I jar l jn the Veril PIiller home. was an oiernight guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maly and slster, Mrs. Bill Vogeler of North fkin~ly were Friday e\ ning \is- Loup. Darlqn returned to K e a r itors of Mr. and Mrs. d o Florian ney Monday afternoon with the and family. Ddhlin family. Froney Klanecky was a Sun-

Wednesday afternoon visitors ddy dinner guest in the Ron Wells in the Jlm Zlkmund hQnie were hoille hear, Cotesf iel~. She helped Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer NelsoR of grarldion Da\id celebpate his sec- Buncell and Mr. and Nrs. Alvin ond birthday. Wells of Ord. 3ff. and Mrs. Matt Jeratonski

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllialn No\psad of Columbus and and Mrs. Sr. were Suriday dinner guests in Paul Maly attended the golden the ~~b Se\ersgn honle in Ord. anlli\ersdry receptioll for hfr. Dr, and Mrs. Don Dahlin and and Mrs. John Benb'en at St. talllily of Kearfiey were also Mary's Auditorium Sunday after- present. Mrs. Dahlin and Ann noon Ord. uere Sunday o ~ e r n i g h t guests of Mr. and NlrS. Jetonle Plorian her parents, the Willianl NO\& and family were Sunday diriner sads, Sr. Monday the Novosad guests of his brother, Milo Flo- families and Mrs. Dahlin and ridn and faiflily. Ann attended the funeral for and Mrs. De McMullen Elizabeth Se\ersoh in Ord. and family u ere Saturday e~ e-

Peggy Kokes of Kearney was ning visltors of her parents, Mr. a weekend guest of her parents, and Mrs. Veril Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kokes and Nancy Hopkins of Lincoln spent family. the aeekend with her f a ~ m l y the

Friday supper guests of Ah'. Iiarry Hopkins. and Mrs. doe Petska wefe Mr. Jimlny and Dabid Wdskowiak and Mrs. Doll Petska Bnd Micky. h e r e Thursday overnighf, guests

Pat Wadas and friend, Mick of theit graiidpdfents, Mr. and Halllilfon of' Omaha b e r e week- Mcs. Enlanuel Wadas.

- Paid Political Adverfiiing - .- Paid Polltical Adtert i j in j -

Mr, and ?rlrs. Ed Hansen visited Wilmer Nelson Sunday attern0011 in the Uuluell Cominunity 110s- pita]. .W,ilr?er is a patient there after injuring hls hand while £111- ing a silo at the Cassidy Feed Yards near Buruell. The hand was badly mangled and had to be amputated. Dr. 6. 1. Jucker Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F l ~ r i a g

and family of North Loup were Sunday supper guests in the A1 Waskolviak home.

Froiiey Klanecky had coffee Sunday afternobn in the Albert Dahlin home in Ord and visited with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ,Harold Dahlin of Alla- deria, Cal~f., who are houseguests in the Dahl'n home.

MI. aad d r s . Ernegt Maly and faillily b e r e Sunddy dinner guests of Mrs. Alvie Psota of Raienna. Mrs. Eva Vogt was also a guest.

a r . and Mrs. Joe Gregory of Ord were Thursday ekenin visitors in the Wayne Gregory fome.

Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zlknlund and girls were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hanks and Shawn of Burwell.

Lyllda Sevenker of Omaha was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Sevenker. Sun- day afternoon and luncheon guests in the $e\enker home u e r e Rita Barnes and family and

Chiropractor Third Great-Grandchild Froney Klanecky has received

word that she is a great-grandmother for the third time. Ellena Glen, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moore of Pacoma, Calif., arrived Sept. 30. She joiqs a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klanecky, former Ord residents, a re the maternal grandparents.

Broken Bow Office Hours

Wednesday 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.

420 South lo th Avenue

Lexington Ph. 324-5527 Phone 872-2051

-- RUMMAGE SALE October 22-

23-24. 5:OQ Thurs. eve.; 9:00 to 5:00 Friday & Satuyday. United Method~st Cducat~o a1 Building. 33-2b?rc

Laisens Return From Tr ip Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen

returned to their home Saturday

5 !rson, rde a leav-

rning I I

after a 10-day vacation trip to cisit relatiles and friends in

. Real Estate Washington and Idaho. They also toured places of interest In Can- ada and Nevada.

! at14 were

the as irl

lo ye4 ~ k e n d s. Eli

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly of Platte and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moore of Nampa, Idaho were meekeild visitors of the ladies sister, Mrs. Cliff Prosise and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zulkoski and family of Elyria were Sun- day evening callers in the Floj d Konkoleski home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank a a l y and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jensen of Grand Island were Sun- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harris of Ansley.

Mrs. Dora Fauss snd Grace of Ord were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Howard Fauss home.

Sunday dinner uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Col?ins and girls s e r e Ken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory of Ord accom anied , Nrs. Waq ne Gregory a n 8 Laurle to st. Paul Tuesday e\ening where they all attended the Jr. IIigh football game.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin d ,desen and family hosted a famifY dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gydesen of Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dee and family of Gran Island and Mr. and 9 Mrs. Cliff h arshall of Ord.

Mr. and Mrs. E d Hansen visited Mrs. Ella Wltt Sunday aftet-. noon in Burwell.

I and t th6

thb I Gc. n fof

The listings sfiown befow wi l l 6e offered at public auction at the BRISTOL F A R M STORE in ANSLEY, NEBRASKA on -

Tuesday, Oct. 27th c f

Selling Start) at 2:00 P.M., Sharp SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL ADVERTISERS

1U1K. lorby tltc Adotns (or Rumlwoy Comn~urionrr Culnro l Ie \Ttrry toahll. d4Ol~XtoO&r Road, - Darlyn Nokosad accoinpanied hq. tree,utt% DJ'L Gor&n, har'ulk, Cho~tdon --

Sat.; mun. Zbfrc;

, I - '

, . \ Tract N b , 1

* Easf 1/2 6f'Section 13, Township 14, Range 19, Custer County, ~ e b r a s k a .

-=

,

1111

the s'n. Jllg ,cal

de r- tan,

u

320 Acres of good hard grassland with good fence, well,, mill, and cistern, an: livestock dam.

* * w-. * " C .'. -. Tract No. 2

southeast' Vi of Section 7, Township 14, Range', 18, Cus- le r County, Nebraska.

! 160 Acres of rolling cropland, all in cultivation. Could be d@eloped for towline irrigation. Has timber claim.

- 4 . s -),: ,; - .: , * + . k . - > . i t Brick ~u i lc@'q 4 ' 1 Story ..

n + d + < ' . 4 i'" * 146 by 50 feet with ~$p?&($;,,(oof. Lgcafed !n A.slcy,

debrqlka and lcnowri a$ the kr i r fo l ~ a $ S t ~ r $ . ~ "! r . 1 i' " : r

f v . 8 4 , 6 . s i : Jk;;!: ;, *; : , t - : ;; *~:

i TERMS: 10 per rent of b$,qil(p *(bay of sale ol(':he farm and grasrland, and 26 per bent on day of sale on commercial

Mr. an& hlrs: John Edwa.sds of North Loup were Sunday after- noqn ,xi$.itpys ,,of Mr. . and @. CharIes Kasson. . 9 %

Su da af\ernoon yiSitors i a the AI 4qsKowiak home were Mr.

' ( and MJS. Gede Wdskowiak and fpmily. of R9venna and "Pat \Vadas;z+nd Mick Iiamilton of Omaha.

Thad Meese returned home Saturday nlo-rning after spending tKe last three weeks in the Spear's'Hospital in Denver, ,Cola. where he hand underwent freat- menf and therapy.

Charles Thurston and a friend, Dean Brqon of Belle Fourche, S.D, visited V. W. Collins Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. Thurston and Mr. Collins are Cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kizer were Sufiday dinn'er and luncheon

blifding, and b a l a ~ c e March lst , 1971 when possession, warranty deed, and merchantable abstract wll l be given. 1970 t4xes wil l be paid by the sellers.

r . . 7

Heirs of d&k'iitt$ R. .Briittol . I qennis Moore, Ansley , Sanders & Holcomb Broken Bow quctionebr; ~ e a l f o i s and C l e ~ k s I

~ h i r d of a Series I ping Ord Grow

Shirley Holt ..

Shirley has now been employed for one year as d part-tim=k She takes pride in her work at the bank and she still has time to be a full- time mother at home.

Shirley's work consists of filing your cancelled checks after thsy have been posted by the computer. While she is filing all the signatures are compared with sample signatures to protect against forgery.

We enjoy having Shirley work a t the bank and we hope you enioy error free statements as a result of the work of employees like Shirley. I Georgie Pargie Lb' Pkgs' Good Taste

39c Pkgs. Kraft

Morton House oven .. Mi,2 '0.. cans 1' Popcorn 2149~ Cookies 3/8gc Malted Milk 5 5 ~ i - " I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 2/47c Beans

Ord, Nebrdska Ph. 728-3201 J* d

~ i ~ - w i c k ,

Stick I Dixie - 100 Count 3 02.

, . A V - King Size

(Cups. - - - - - - - - 45c - cold Power $1.09,

A €9 ance f by Ve. '

benefit

ming Mrs. j piano. a soloj

Sevc mony tour ' were I Goodri Mrs. I ard Et and M there Home by a i LOUP,

ture Che,

5erv gent cate hou: alon COlll selli anci Wol

TJPI frigc set. dres mac bed(

C runs hand

E Wolf

(Page 6 ) QUIZ, Ord, Ncbr., Thursddy, Octvbcr 22, 1970 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT lN THE COUNTY COURT OF V A L

LEY COUNTY, NEBRASKA. LN THE MATTER O F THE ESTATE

O F JOE ULRICH, DECEASED. The State of Nebraska, to. all con-

cerned Notlce is heieby glven that a Petition has been f ~ l e d for Final Settlement herein determination of helrship fees and commissions, dls- tributiod of estate and approval of final account and discharge, u h c h w ~ l 1 be for hearing in this Court on Nobember 2, 1970 a t 10 00 AM.

Rollin R Dye County Judge .

(St al) 91-3tC

12 Homes for Rent Cars and Trucks 4 Miscellaneous -

CLASSIFIED RATES

21-tfc - County of Valley Neb~aska

NOTICE, OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Personals

Lost and Found

3969 or 496-4682.

Grand Island, Nebr.

NOTICE OF MEETING

Business Services

Secretary

John R Sull~van, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE

INCOME TAX Bookkeeping SeN- ice, Jasper E. Slagle, Phone - Ord 7283014, ~ o u p City 492. Dorothy Drake

47-ti0 Licensed Masseuse ZET YOUR REPAIRS done now Arcadia, Nebraska 68815

b t f o at Sack Lumber Co. Phone 789-2422 MON. THRU &XI.

PICTURE FRAMING: All sizes. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Fifty styles to choose from. la-tfa Farm Machinery Fully mltered corners. Perfect -- for Home pGntings. We quote. "ON T I E BL-INK AGAIN" - Brown Fur~l l ture . 43-tfo Phone 728-5365 for fast radio

and TV serkice. A11 makes, all Homelit* Chain Saws, Sales Q models. There is no substitute

;Senice, Frank's Standard Sta. for experience! Klinlek TV hon. 2 t f a Service. Phone 728-5960 - Ord,

Nebr. 22-tfc Equipment I 31-4'~ 0 ; ; k b ;"6, $3kfaa;bq ;iQ3Pi 3 DARRELL NOLL -- wKE KEYS While U-Wsit FOR SALE: All oeeasion & ord , ~ ~ b ~ , Faisf Addiiton to Arcadia, Val-

On a new automatic key maker. Christnlas Cards & novelties. 728-5154 Hsmes for Rent 23 Ord Sears Store. Ord, Nebr. ley County, Nebraska.

Phone 7283227. 30 tfc Terms of Sale: Cash Get extra keys made On display in mv holne until Livestock and Supplies 10 FOR RENT: 2 bedrooni modern Gwen under my hand this 20th day now. It just takes a minute DCC, 15th. Mrs. Wayne P ~ e r c e of October, 1970. your time. GAMBLE SToRE. 701 So. 18th, Ord, Nebr. house. two blocks fro111 Ord FOR SALE: Sekeral stack's of Claience E. FOX

SO-tfo Charolais len business square. Charlie Do- Bronle IIay. Call Sirno11 Wdlko- Sherlff of Valley County,

313tc to thirteen months old. Dean brovsky, 7285669 or 728-5606. uiak, 7283959 or Hoy Seker- 335tc Nebraska Bresley, 72&3000. 33 3tc Cars and Trucks 33-2tc son, 728 3702. 32-21p LNO:eFo$:&' o ~ ~ ~ m \ t $2 FOR SALE: 1 choice Hampshire 1

FOR SALE -- 1967 Chev. Super to 3 p.m. Donald K. Wadell, boar, ueigllt about 275, Clare HOUSE FOR IIENT: Charlie Krie-

3?6* 4-speed. Call 653- Manager, Federal Land Bank SALE: square, wire tied, wald 728-3786 24-tfc BPJ?~I~ fop d e 3 t ~ t t r e

2620, Ericson. 3'2-41p Association of Grand Island. uhea t straw bales. johllllie A, from Veterans Hospital Valasek, Comstock, Nebr , 725- FOR ShLE - 1970 Oldsmobile on HlwaJ 281). Toronado - f r o ~ l t wheel drike. 25tfc 5773. 33-2111 John Deere Sales Coqplete Line of Howard Huff, 728-5432. 32-21p FOR RENT: Rug Shampooer, Clement, 728-5685. Gambles. 33-ltc

E'OR SALE: 1967 GMC Pickup. 48-tfo WANTED TO BUY: Tried boar. Irrigation

See Glen Cochran or or in Kel. FOR SALE: Near new Goodb.ear Sichs 7'283347. 33-1tp L W. Cronk, L a u > e i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Pumps

hson. 32-lfc 16 9 by 34 rear tractor tires FOR SALE - Purebred an- County Court of Valley County wllh Or without John Deere boars, Weigh about 250 Nebraska. Estate of Emanuel F. ~ a b l rims. D & G Senice , 728-3333. lbs. Frank W. Hulinsky, 72%

ka, deceased. THE STATE O F NEBKASKA to all

A A11 kinds of Sprinkler repairs

32-2tc 5406, 32-3tp concerned Notlce is heieby' giken that a pe t i t~on has been filed fpr

FOR. SALE: Charol?is buds. Top final of hellship settlement ~nher l t ance ' t axes heiein, determinat~on fees Ord S c h e i d e l e r Contracting 728-5903

gaining blood hnes. Orville and commis'sions, distribution bf es- Wllsoil Burwell 346-6266, tate arid app~ova l of final account , Orrnd Island, Nebraska and discharge npich ul l l be for 314 tc No interest until March 1, hearing in thls 'couit on October 30th

1971 on: N~~ &. used T ~ ~ ~ - A 1970, M. at the hour of 10 00 o'clock:

tors, Used Comb~nes. Dated Octobcr 5th, 1970. Rollin R D)e County Judge

(SELtL) WITH 31-3tc

~ V E B Y BM Used Machinery Dr. D. 1. Heeren Void In stales

mhsre ~ r o h l b ~ l d 01 I~W. IHC 460 Diesel Tractor

JD 3010 Dsl. Jolui K Sullit an, Aitorncy

S O l l C E OF EIXdL SLllLLRItNl ' We Don't C0mpk Mth Our Customuo JD 227 Corn Picker COUNTY c o u H r OF VALLEY COUN- Chiropractor

1 JD 6 x 10 Wagon w/hoist ~ E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D & - S ~ / & ! ~ O F ULYS- Midway Market JD 70 Dsl. ~ r a c t o r The State of Neblaska, to all con- Oliver 88 Deisel Tractor c e ~ n e d Notice 1s heieby givtn that a 77 Oliver Dsl, pet1 1011 has been filcd for final settle.

Elyria, Nebr. mci; h e ~ e ~ n d e t c ~ i ~ ~ i i ~ a t ~ o i , of hen!,hip '

Grand Island, Nobr. 70 Oliver inheritance taxes, fees and comniiss~ons' Phone 728-5438 Farm Delivery IHC Power unit distribution of estate and app~ova l of

18-52fc 1 JD 95 with 334 final account and dischalge w h ~ r l i u ~ l l be 30, for 1970, h e a i ~ n g at ten in o'clock this court'on AM. Octobtr 811 West 4th St.

FOR SALE llusky, meaty, Stalldhoist Auger 6x47 Rollln R Dye,

Phonr 3842188 urebied Poland China .spring Post Digser Coun(y Judge (seal)

goals. E. 11. GO^, L O U ~ ~1tj~y.p~ \ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ Forage wapoll 32-3tc South Highway 70 339W1.

Piro~ie 728.541 1 FOR SALE: Rugged M e a t - ~ y p e

250 4x12 Du-a1 Blair loader feed wagon

Yorbshire boars. Excellent Wagon Gear collfor~llation and gaining abi- dD 18' FW Disc Used lily. Test Station Records wit11 JD KK Manure Spreader UP to 228 akcrage daily gaip IHC 11 ft. Disc FARMHAND Farrii and as low as 225 feed efflcl- Ford 13' Tandetri Disc ency. Carl o r Jerry Dethlefs,' MM 5-16 Plow ~ I ~ M U ~ L E F O R T Q W H ~ ~ ~ S Machirlery Hock~il le , Nebr. 372-3290 or JD Oneway JD #50 Tractor Used 41 ft. Auger \ 372-3200, 306tp JD Spring Toolh 1953 Super MTA Deisel fast 21 ft. IHC Tandem Disc

Dv-Al l 300 Loader 12 IHC 10C PTO Grinder 1967 hitch 656 & Gas power wide iteel front ing fast 1 JD foot fandam Help Wanted --- Papec Roller Mi l l 6x10 Wagon with hoist

IIELY WANrTE1l): In manufac- Letr 225 Grinder hitch, OW hours silage sides & gates tUrln plant, gf nf ral machine Duncan Loader 1948 M Tractor A Farmall with hay sweep shopfnouledge helpful but nqt Case 8, Spring Tooth Oliver 88 Gas, Allis round Baler requ~red . Soille uelding experi- MH 13'4'' Tandent ~i~~ Oliver 88 gas, ove~liauted 275 windlower 14' ence necessary. P e r ~ ~ l a l e n t 0s- RW 12' 6" ~i~~ 806 D wide ftant 2 pt. 1967 Gelil Forage King 2 rvw ition Contact Jim Kuehl, d o k head & pickup unit. & Beals Inc , Loup City, phone C Allis tcacfor-Engine over. -a- Massey 2 row stalk cutler 3 pt 94. 32-2tc hauled IHC 3 pt. 100 Mower 9' bar

M Trador Fa~mhand 4 row Shredder Machines For Rent IHC #loo 2-pt. Mower

A S ID Chisel plow 1966 F806D with Cab lSoO JD #15 Conlbi~le will1 cab, acfual 111s.

Land C l e u ~ h g 3 Pt. p ~ ~ t h o l e digger Letz 225 Gri~jder w/nrill feed plaffctni & ccrrr head Pull A11c~d Now With

Land Leveling 4520 J.D. l'urbo Pouer Clluin Suw ltle 101 Cotrlbine will1 collr & Johnson 11 Yard Splhg tooth hullow tread & pldff01111

elf Loading Scraper Construction CO., Inc. Tulideln disc Oliver #35 Co~trLine PICKUPS

Laud Level ing 2f yd. ditt scruper Used 41 ft. Avgar 6" Your S ~ i l C~rrservation 1967 IHC '/a ton Pickup

Conll actor 3 pt. blade U s 4 Brady Grinder Mixer 1961 IHC '/z ton Pickup Saibsuiler 1 A ~ t r e ~ i c a ~ i Loader with al l 1963 ll iC ton 4 wheel drive

Road Building attathrua~rts pickup, 8' stock & grain box - - - - - - - - -a- Feedlot Fds

S & H Feed Wagons Speed King Augers Soil Mover Scrapers

eonstructlon Co.

GREENWAY C V d m o l i L Gonstcuetisn Co, W e l l be heat tomo~~tw X1e.4 G r91YtttL.

Phone 789 2413 to hack what we build today1 Fhsna 72bS464

er 128-3247 or l l C M 4 7

Ar cadla, Nebr. Keiili Felton Je1a13 thatnn ot 4 ~ u t w e l i OK!, Nehr.

S&M Faran Equipment, Inc. I Z W ~ O P SUTS Qrd, N s b ~ . 728-3234 - L----*lhbbjF.-*- ..-...**- IY. -=%- -.

1

NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT ular session, and recommend approval . OF ROADS OFFER FOR HIGHWAY . to the Gotelnor. , CORRIDOR-DESIGN HEARING Dated this 13th day of October.

Pursuant to State and Federal l aus and reeulations. the State of Nebras- ka, Departmeni of Roads offers an opportunity for pub l~c hearing on highway Project No. S-361(3) described as the v r o ~ o s e d impro\6ment of a segment of,Nebr.-58 beginning at the juntcipn ,with Nebr.-70 6 miles east of Arcadia; thence souiherly and

enerally alon the existing highway f o r . approximafe~y 5.9 r.~iles

~ h e - - ~ e b r a s k a Department is required to solicit and considef fully a wide range of factors in determin- ing Kghway locations and highway designs. Pro osals of public and private interesg will be extensively coordinated. Procedures are developed to ive all interested persons an op- pQrfuijty to become fully acquainted with highway proposals of concern to them and an o portunity to express their'views a t t iose stages of a proposal's development u h e n the flex- ibl l~ty to respond to these vie\r.s still exists.

The Nebraska Departme~it of Roads extends an opportunity for a public hearing to d~scuss corridor and de- si n features of the p ro jec t A "cor- r isor ublic hearins' is offered before tKe route locgtion is approved and before the Department of Roads is committed to a speclflc proposal. A "design public hearin5" i s , offered af ter approval of route ocat~on but before the Department of ~ o a h s Is comm~tted to a spec~iic design. Thls particular offer for hearing co,mb~nes the two tv ensure op ortunity for effective participation gy interested persons in the process of determin- ing the need for and location of the highway, and in' the process of de- termining the specific location and major design features of the high- wav.

1970. NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF ROADS P.'J. Russ, Public Hearing

Engineer 33-2 t c

D E E D S R. J. Falter & Libbia to Wil-

lianl R. Oldson & Beverly; E% of Lqts 11 to 16 inclusive, Blk. 6, Wllson's addition to Ord; Stamps $4.40; $3,750.

Mary Lou Ifeikel & Dennis D. if a publlc hearing is deslled, a to Kaie Beals, a single woman;

writtep lequest must be made to the Part of SE'i4SW %See. 23-17-16; Nebtaska D e p a ~ t m e n t of Roads, Room stalllpS $3.30; $3,000, 253. Central Budding, South Junction US-77 and Nebraska 2 L~ncoln NC- Maureen Troxell, single; Ber- braska 68502 on or b i io re the' 13th nice Troxell, single; Beth Reiland d a of ~ o \ e & b e r 1970 In the e len t a & Robert; Ruth McCartney & gu!Aic he date, hearing time and is' scheduled. place ~ 1 1 1 notice be pub- of Brian; Russell E. Troxell, single lished. to Bernice Banks: Undivided

If no request for hearing is re- 1/5th Interest in & to: EYzNW1/4 ceived on or before the date specified 1-20-16, All in Valley County; the Department of Roads w11l comi plete its study of location and design, Stalnps 55c; and recommend approval to the Gov. . . crnor. ~f a public hkaring,is held, the De- Vessels not operating under

partment of Roads will study all pro- mcchallical power and all an- posals, receive and consider written chored vesse!s have the right-of- advice of the Nebraska Highway Com. mission, present its recommendations Way a t all times Over boats un- to the Highway Commission in reg- der mechanical power.

The Sonotone CROS Eyeglass Hearins Aid

G HELP FOR MANY WHO

i

Mr. Muench will be at the Ord Hotel on Thurs- day morning, October 29,* 9;00 a.m. until noon.

1 TRRDE IN AND SAVE ON THESE BONUS BUYS! , ,' NEW MACHINERY ,SPECIALS

71h" Koyker Auger 51' Long $600.00 Hessfon P.T. 12 1968 $2400.00 Oliver 1650 Dsl. $6450.00 7# Elec Starter Massey Lawn Tractors w/mower $625.00

I I USED MACHINERY :Q

237 John Deere picker with sheller attachment 1966 410 Massey w/16 ft. grain table and new 44 corn head,

Air Cond. $9300.00 1965 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 422 head $7500.00 1965 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 321 head $6200.00 1961 101 IHC w/12 ft. grain table and 22 corn head $1750.00

92 Massey w114 ft. grain table $750.00 ,

Interest Waiver Until 7-1-71 on all New and Used Combines

Boilesen Seed Co. I prd, Nebr. Phone 728-3283 I

I "PRODUCTION" I$ OUR - FIRST NAMI I

PCA Loans for Many Purposes:

r Feed, fuel and fertilizer

b Lhreatock Equipment 01 machinery Building and supplies

l To reflnanw dabb

PCB Loans to Finance Livestock

You get more than just a Ilvestock loan when you do business with PCAl You also get,helpful advlce and counsel in planning your operation. PCA's are owned by the p e e ple who use thelr services, sp PCA Loans are pla.nned for stockmen. In- terested? Stop in, let's talk about it

Preduetion Crodit Ass'n. 6 rd Field Bffice

Ilernatd Staab. Fleld Mpneaer. Otd J

b oni ans ship Libriry 2 72 f '*?*o$",';;;%, Olher Improvement C f t y B ~ ~ , S 6 c t i o n N *bq,' Ord, Nebr . '68862 .

t i . ICZ:rs:,.&, L\O3; .br-- Finalisls Annnl~ncad

b oni ans ship Libriry 2 72 f '*?*o$",';;;%, Olher Improvement C f t y B ~ ~ , S 6 c t i o n N *bq,' Ord, Nebr . '68862 .

t i . +:rs,,.io "03; + Finalisls Announced C v "'0 4 p q

Touns competing cltith Ord in , the Coi~~inunitv Awards vortion I

of the 1970 Nebraska $Cornmu- nitv Im~roce iaen t P r o n a m are SECTION THREE, A ; b u i n . Aurora. Goxhenburg. ? - Goldon, . ~ar t ing ton ' , and' . ~ c h u y : ler. They are the f inal~sts i!i class IV of this year's competi- tiori

F ~ n a l winners i* ' the Commu- nity Awards portion of the CQ~II- mu nit^ I inpro~einent Program, as well a< winners in t he Sue- cIa1 Ai i r ; l s and - - Neiri;ki Coinmunity Competition! wlll be stab. April l 8 $ f , Ord, Nebr., ~ h i r s . , Oct. 22.1970. Vol. 89, No. 33. 3 Sects. a n n o u n c ~ d a t - the annual NCIP * E . awards banauet in Lincoln on I

Nov. 20: Based' on their observations,

the judges will pick first, second, and thi~d-place winners in each population class. TOP prize in State Agencies . I

Trim Sights Slig the Community A w a d s competition -is '$500, wlth the second- prize willner receiving $375 and the third place co~nmunity prize $250. Prize . money is provided In Requesting General-Fund Support by 10 area gas. cormpanies, By Melvin Ppul

Statehouse Cores on dent^ The Nebraska ~re!s Assn. LINCOLN - If state agencies

were to &t 811 the t w f u ~ d s tqey want for the 1971.73, biennium - alld they won't' they fie\& do*- the total would reach something like $527 million --,&+- -

That's a preliqinary TI r F , subject to change - up or & a n . But it isn't far off from the amount of general-fund money all state a encies are requesting in the b u k e t s they are submitting for the comin two fiscal years.

The gelieralfund total requested two years ago was $548.7 million, but the 1969 Legislature appropriated only $355 million.

Similar trimming May be expected this time as the requests - w h l c h r e resent what the agency heads d i n k they need to operate thelr departments - undergo scrutiny by both the executive and legislati~e: branches

been visiting throughout the in- terim with the agencies in their category and are familiar with their needs and operations.

It's their job to determine if the funds requested are realistic.

The next step is to take an .ocerall look a t the requests and compare the total amounts with %hat "can realistically be expected to be funded. In effect, t h ~ s is the step where priorities are established on a government-wide basis,

The Administrative Services budget office, under the dixection of Darrel Stetts, goes over its findings with the governor. The constitution requires that he submit to the new legislature his budget recoinmendatlons early in

out it, a bill isn't officially law for three months after the flnal adjournlnent of a legislative session.

The state budget is for two fiscal periods beginning July 1 of odd-numbered ,years. Therefore, if the,appropr~ations are to be available at the start of the period they are supPosed to cover, they alinost have to carry the emergency clause - and be endorsed by a rniniinuin of 33 legislators.

There is another reason for the 33 votes. It became apparent last year for the first time-although ~ t ' s been in the state const i tut~on for decades - that a t least two- thlrds of the laumakers must approve any appropriation which exceeds the governor's recom- , mendation. Two-thirds i s 33 of the 49 senators.

A couple of the budget bills for capital construction last year passed, but without the 33 votes. The State Supreme Court sald t h o s e appropriatiolls weren't valid.

In addition to bills covering thc legislature's decisions on budget requests from state agencles there is. still another, package 01 appropriation legislation. .

This involves appropiiations to finance programs established by

,bills passed during the session. For example, a bill may be pass. ed whic,h r e u.ires a state agency to do somet%lng i t hadn't been ~ s k e d to do before. The agency, of course, didn't request funds for that job in its budget.

So an estimate must be made on how much the new legislation costs and an appropriation made to provide the financing.

Ocfasionally a bill will p a s s creat~rig a program, but the financing &ill fail. That happcn- ed last year when a statewide system, of public defenders was authorized, but no inone made available because tKe 3. propriation bill was defeated. The same was true of the oiiibudsnlail bill.

North ' Loup Girl Earns Hereford

Darlene ~'sen€oL+ski, dau'ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osentowski of North Q u p , brought home top h o n o n .from the first annual ~ u d g ~ n g contest held qc t 11 at the Easy Hour Ranch near Ains- worth. For her efforts Miss Osen- towski was awarded a registered Hereford heifer.

The coqtest was held in coa- junction 1~1th a field day spon- soled by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Phillips of Ainsworth. Four-H teams from central and porth- central Nebraska paiticipated in the judging.

A team Consisting of Miss Osen- towski, Allen Gross, Jim Albrechl and John Nelson was awarded the f~rst-plaqe trophy.

0 t h e r 4-H'ers from Valley County participating in the judging were Tom Osentowski, Gord- on Kriewald, Ron Albrecht, and Tom Nelson. , --

I . . 'I Wonder If It Biles!' i - . Actually, this was no laughing m ~ t l e r Friday night as friends made a vain attempt to help Ord cheerleader Marla Norman (center) find a lost contact lens. Searching most painstakingly in the center is Jim Ochsner, director of the Ord High School band. The school's "big chifk. en," Jim Andreesen, also stoopr to see what he can find, while homec orning ueen Donna Zebert searches at right. During this fall's foot. bill gamer Andreeseni has,worn . giant paper-mache rooster's head and actej as the school mascot. 1

the session. Meanwhile, Rein and his staff

will be doin the same thing. A law passed $ the 1969 Legisla- ture requlres the flscal analyst to draft a budget bill and hand it

- " Christenen-J.6nsen'Marriage Vows Read $ ' I %

of state government. , The $527 million involves only

g e n e r a 1-fynd requests. That usually is just short qf half the total amount of the budgets. The remainder is coin rised of cash funds and federa? funds.

The general fund is financed chiefly throu,gh revenues from the sales and income taxes. There are several score other sourtes, but they are minor. -

Revenue going into the cgsh fund comes from such things as license fees, registrations, and tuitions.

The general- fund requests, howeber, get the headlines because they a re the ones which have the potential to affect sales and income tax rates. And that means they have an effect pn all the citizens.

Here's what hapyells 10 the budget requests: . , I

A f t e r an, agency determines what ~t feek ~t nee+ for the next blennium and sets ~t down on official forms, the bud et is filed with the State ~ e ~ f r t m e h t of Adininlstratlr e Serv~ces.

Two cppies axe kept there, and two coples are sent to the office of &cgisl?the F ~ s c q .Analyst Marlin R e ~ n . I L a

In each office, speci?list+s, on various aspects of stale go,ernment are assigned lo 'r'eview . the requests. These specialists ha \e

in early in the session. The nest step involves the leg-

islature's Budget Committee. The coinnlittee will consider the requests which came from the agencies, the go\ernor's recommendations, and the .analyst's draft of an appropr~atlons blll.

In other words, the senators will have three opinions on what money should be made available to agencies. Agency represenla. tives may be asked to appear before the committee and testify i n support of their requests or explain some point to the lawmakers.

Finally, the committee determines what blend of the agency requests, executive recommendations, and le islative staff suggestions s h o u l t be advanced to the floor for consideration there.

Once on the floor, the budget bills are open to amendinents by individual senators who want to

. "

. B y Evelyn ~ o n s c h k k i . Norene Christensen and Alden

Jensen were marr ied. at. , the , Lutheran Church a t Ilanncvlrke Saturday afternoon at &30. Rev. Trebus officiated at the double ring cerempny. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chrlstensen were t h e ~ r attendant The bride wore a fitted w h i t e , brocaded street len th dress with a yellow cry- aanfhemum corsage. Her attendant .w.ore a green street len th . d re i s with a bronze crysantfe- mum corsage. Both men wore darb suits v i t h a white carnation boutonniere.' J u s t . relatives, from the immediate famil ies , were present.

A rcccptioi~ was hcld a t t e ! bride's home. The wedding $a k e ' was baked by Mrs. Paul Jules- * gardj 6f Eiba. The ,co,u le will make their hgme on t t e . farm , Alden. purchased from his fa- , ther. " . - ' .. . . -

Loup and Mrs. Errol Wells. Mrs. Lester Wells, a r k and

Jolene and the two Conley chlldren of Elba attended the show in Grand Island Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Halla were business callers in Grand Island Friday. They also called a t the John Hines home, Wed- nesday they were supper guests of Mrs. Bladch'e Coufal in Sco- tia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mora\ec wer'e Sunday callers at the Halla

guests a t the W ~ l b u r Leth home. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wells

called at the Nels Larsen hoine in Grand Island Sunday after. noon.

Mr, and Mrs. Phil Tuma of Scotia were Sunday callers a t the Leonard Vlach home.

Mrs. Bqron Portis of N o r t h Lou and Mrs. Frank Tulna and chilsren were callers in Grand Island Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cress of Grand Island called at the Har- old Day home Monday.

Mrs. Frankie M o r a ~ e c and Mrs. Gladys Meqers were callers in Loup City Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hpmer Sinlpson were Friday ecenlng callers a t the dd Coufal home. i A1 red Kllpatrick of B y \ ~ . c J l called at the Joe Jpnsen and Mary Kil atrick - hqnies Sunday.

Mr. an$ Mrs. Alkln Mahrt and children of Kearney were Sun- day callers at the Julius Madsen home,

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Madsen were Monday caller a t the Ed Studley home in wol%ach.

Stacey and Sandy Sklf and Di- ane Isgram of Grand Island were weekeud guests a t the Der- re11 Ingram home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tatlow were Thursddy etenin guests a t the Julius Madsen fome.

Sunda -Callers a t the Chester Bennett c o m e were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bennett and chlldrell of North Loup, Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Benpett and' baby of Grand Island and blr, and Mrs. Blll Moracec and Melvin.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blanch- a r d .went to Central Cit for dinner at the Otto Butts i o m e for Mrs. Butts' birthday. Her broth- e r and other sisters were also present.

Mr. and Mrs. Sy Tucker and soil of Ogallala came to spend the weekei~d at the Ray Parker

hoine. Friday evening callirs were Mr. and Mrs, .Elisius k t h and Mr, and Mrs. Ole Christen- sen of Bridgeport. Mr. and &s. Albert ArLthony of Scotia were Saturday evening callers.

Wrs. Carl Barnes and Mrs. El- wood Blanchard were businpss callers in Grand Island Th s- day. ";'

Leonard Szwanek 'of Sapta Monica, Calif., was a guest a t the Steve Szwanek home. T ey called on relatives i~ qlba t a t afternoon. In the ekenlng, k r. and Mrs. Steve S~wanek , Le6n- ard Szwanek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lassen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leth hdd supper a t . the V.F.W. Club at Ord. Mr. a113 Illrs. Har- old Bennett of Ord joined them.

Friday callers a t the S t e v e Szuanek home h e r e L e o n a r d Szu anek, Conrad and Alex Sme- dra of Loup City, Mr?. Frances Kroje~vski of Omaha, and Kath- ryn Gosecki of Ashton,

Mrs. Chester Wells accompanied Mrs. Cldford Pedersen and daughter to Kearney Tues 4 Mary Ann is ~-mployEd .a\ %e hos ital there. d s . Chester Wells and Mrs. Corwin Springer of Elba attended an extensloll ineellng in St. Paul Friday

Mr. and Mrs. Chester \%'ells visited a t the Bob Rasrnussei~ home Sunday e\ enin

Mrs. Frome ~1aneck;y of &d was a Sunday dinner guest a t the Ron Wells honle for Dacid's second b~rthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wells were evening callers.

A - - . -- -. Mix Magic

Mrs. Eugene Vodehnal was uelcorned as a new lneinber of the Neighborly Sisters Club recently \+hen members met with Mrs. Anton X o ~ o t n y . Mlstakes - both good and bad - were the topics of con\ersation i+hen roll call was ailsuered.

B.P.O. ~ o e s of Q r d Add Eight Members

~ i g h t ' 'peEsons we& initiated into Ord Drove No. 208 of the

B.P.O:Does at the group's Oct. 1 4 meeting. The 'new members are Betty Moudry Irrpa Leggett, Eulalia :J3 d w a r d s , Haiel Gud- mundsen, and ~ a r k a r a Weems, all of Ord, and Minnie Anderson, Libby Mach, And Glenrose Wag- qer of Burwell. , , .

Plans and work cojltinue toward the "Christmas 14 N o ~ e r n - ber" b a ~ a a r to be hkld Nov. 21 bt , the Elks Club. Tickets are now on sale for the dance, with music by the Bud Con~pte band, scheduled in conjunction' with this event.

home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Christen-

sen went to St, Paul Sunday al- teruoon to help Mrs. Bgb Christ- ensen celebrate her birthday.

Mrs. Bob Barth too& her husband to St. Paul hospital Sundav evening.

hfr, and Mrs. Wayne Boileseli and girls of Albion came Friday to visit 'at the Clarence Boilesen home. Leroy Boilesen of ' Au- add or subtract.

Like all other bills, the appropriations measures must go through three steps to passage. The first is called general flle, the next select file, and the last

burn .also cqme to spend the weekend: Mr. and FLrs, Howard. Lassen called - there Saturday evehnlr and Mr. and Mrs. Marv-

At the recent Does Siate ~ & l - ip$ Tournament in Hastings, two teams representing the Ord Poes

anlong t h e . participants. iis tourna~nent will be held in ie" 971 a t Ibe Ord Bowl. Jan Goo$-

sell has been elected to serve as chairman. I

&

Mrs. Walter JS hn had the Cra t ~ f u b at her {ohe Tuesday. ~i$t:*e$: g k s c n f . .

hce t t Barnes escaped serious ln jury Tuesday when she hit the bridge near the Waqne Wllson farm on the wa to s,chpl. The ti rod ' calae , f ~ o s e os her car. Grs. Ca 1 Barnes took h<r to st., P a u l fo co<,u~t a doctor. ' '

---- For Z.C.B.J. Folks

A pot-luck d I n 11 c r for all Z.C.B.J, members ~ G l l be hcld Sunday a t the Bohe~niall Hall in Ord. The 12 o'clock dinner b i l l be f o l l o ~ c d by a card party. The event is spoilsored by Lodge No. 14. . . L -

in Sb%wsberry af central c i ty were $u day capers, . ME. d a r i e hl~ckelsfp, pf Har-

tings spent a week vis~t ing her daughters in Wdbach and Dan- nevlrke. Mrs, Chester h i l l e r and Mrs. Mary Christensen took her home Monday.

final reading. On final readin . a blll nccds

a t least 25 votes fo pass. But ~t reiluires 33 .votes to carry ' t h e einergency clause. That clause makes it effectite the minute ~t is signed by the governor. With- support Your Local ~erc11aAts

Mr. and ~ r s : ole' Christensen of Bridgeport are visiting a t the Elisiys Leth ,home. Friday Gary Ackles says (. . Mrs. Carl Barnes and 'Mrs. El-

wood Blaachard were Wednes. day cof.fee uests a t the Edwln Donschcrki gome for her birth- ,day.

Mrs. Lester Wells entertained the Pinochle Club at her home Wednfsciau ecening. Ws., Kctwin. Donschqskl won f ~ r s t p rue , Mrs. Dean Rasmussen the second prize and Mrs. Leonard Vlach the t rawling prize, Guests were Mrs. Frankie Moravec, Mrs. Bob Rasmus~en, - Mrs. Axelina Ras- mussen of Ylba, Mrs. Tom Wal- lin, Mr%. Ivy Wi1lia.m~ of North

dinner guests a t their home were Freeman Whitqey and daughter ,Grace , Chris Boilesen, Geor e Vlach; Mrs. Ray Parker, and %r. and Mrs. Ole Christen-

'If y& &ink the newlittle~cars' are something to see9 , - - . . - ..- _ I . , & ... . . . A - - - - - .- . . .& -. . - - . ..,

wait11 you take-in ouf 1971 ~uster!" sen. I \ f -- c...

F r e e i n a i Whithey ,' and'*'KS daughter Grace Skodland of Par- amount, Calif ., are s v j $ i t i n g friends here. I _

Mr. and Mrs. Elisius Leth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leth of Seward and Mr, and Mrs. Ole Chiistensen' of Bridgeport were Sunday dinner

Mrs. No\ otny presented the les- I ion "Slioilcols W ~ t h hti\es." and

I -...

ser ied the tasty dlshes at lunch- tune, hlrs. LOU Zadlna, citizen- I I ' I f You Live in .

ship chairman, discussed the Constitutional anieildments, and after-meeting entertaininellt was arranged by Mrs. Frank Novak. . . hlrs. h'ovak \\ill host the Nov. 19-'meeting.

~astings-pearson Nebraska. Mortuary, Ord, 24-6bftfc Ord .'$. .

, - Paid Political Advertising -

Your telephone bill may have a new look this month. The new statement i s the result of a modern billing system which uses electronic computers to provide a faster, more aecurate and more efficient method of prepar;llg and updating- telc- phone bills, ,

I You ako may notice two other difiercncbo in your "~omputcrizcd" telcpl~?ne bill.

Firs! . . . it' contains a computer curd. card should be retu~ned I : - with your 111ont11ly payment. ,

Secpnd . . . the telephone billing dole for Ord has been chungcd. Pre- viougly. Ord rehidents received bilk on the 1st of each 111011th. Beginning this

, month. Ord telephone customers will receive bil!s on one of the five new b 9 - . ing dates . . . the'4th, loth, 16th, 22nd or 28th of the month.

Allhough ull Ord residents received telephone bills October 1, nluny , tcsidents here are receiving second bills on the 16th. 22nd or 28th of this

month. These "second" statements list only telephone service charges that were not billcd beforo October 1 . Ord telephone custolners who don't receive two bills this m o n t h will receive their next telepllonq bill Noveulber 4

. or10.

I Re-Elect

John R. Sullivan I f you have any questions about the new computer pro-

. pared telephone bill, please call your telephone business of- I & -fice. I -

I valley County Attorney intb % c4 a parking space. And the price 1.. it's com-

pact, too. Your Plymouth Dealer is coming thr* with one of the best economy car buys in tow% See

with better 71 Duster at yow Pfymouth Dealer's today. - -.- buys for you. I

I

I . <

> . P Experienced

GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' Conseien tious OF THE MIDWEST

- C

I I Paid far by Friends of John R, Sullivan -- , . . . . 1 - . .-------I- ? .

ANBEW5ON MOTOR CO., INC. @ 119 feull~ 141h SI,, Or%, Nebr. 1

-. . . I S '

-.-"-1------* ' - * ; - -& ; , , , T-;- - d

t . 6 - , L ' .. J . , : . -

p r ~ m ~ t fu-iS- and . determination of causes, the s u p r e m e Court may appoint judges of the district court to act as associate judges of th_e !?upreme Court, sufficient in n u m b e r, with the judges of the $upreme Court, to constitute twa divisions of q e court of five judges

- in each division. l a e n - ev$r judges of the district court are so acting the court shall sit in two divi5ions, qnd four of tbe judges thereof shall be necessary to constitute a quorumi Judges pf $drift c Q u r t so ap wihted >hall serve? duf- ipg the pleasure of the ' p u r t , apd shall have all @e powers of judges 9f &e Supreme Court. The Chief Just29 shall make a+$ignmen'ts of juages to

divisions of the cburt, and shall peside i p e , f & ~ dbWm d w ~ & s p * o a k m b e r j ORddesignatretfiepret. &ling judge pf dte + &vis$~. 'Ib judges of the SuprGme Court $t- tipg without divisino, s h d hear a d detef- wb+ aU cases inv~lving * pxasfitu*alitY of a statute, and an appeals, fro4 convictio6 of hod- de; >*.& =* , q y dydision rendered b y a divis6;i3 4 dte court.

< f n + c b k p s ; i n ~ evgnt qf the disability o r di~~ua~if icqt ion by interest ot othcwise,-d any of the judges of the SU- preme court, the court p a y appoint judges d the. district court to sit temporarily as judges of the Supreme Court, suf-

I Xicient t6 constitute a hrlj tpurt of . seves judges. Judges of ,the . district couit shall &ceive * additional salary by vit- he of their app6intjnent and s e w i d as herein p r ~ - uided; bpt '&ey shall b e

. expenses,

1 6ec 12. TAo judges .of the district court may hold @urt for eat! other gn# sh.all do sd yben *- quired by :aw o r h h e q i ordered by the Supremq ' Court. The L.egisIatur& xpqj &vide that an$" jydge a ot t$e d i s t ~ c f court w&o has retired may be c a l f 4 upon foe temporary dqty by thq Supreme Court.*

&td wt h &?h (u*i QZ- penses to be paid to m b e w of the Leg;slature.

i *i.*te*& to meet casual deficits, ot failures ia the reve.PUe, contract debts never ercped in the aggregate o*e hundred thousand &&q, and no greater indebtedness shall be in-

. curred except for the purpose ~f ZepeHing I* y a ~ i o s sur!PressQ + surration, or dekndiog the state in war, and pro- v s o p shall be made for the payment of the in- &rest annually, as it shall accrue, by C tax levied fox the purpose, of from other sourced of revenue, which law providing for the payment of such in- &rest by such tax shAU be irtepealabke u n d *ch debt is paid; Pro- &d, that if the Legk- f a k e determines by a queefifh vote of tbe merhbers el& k t 0 &at the need for *a- Structidn of highways in this state m u i r e s such action, it may authorize the issuance OF for such cor~struction. and for tfp p a p e n t of @? mteqest and the 16- t i p p e n t of such bOn& it may piedge any tolls to be received from dch pghways .or. it ma$ + re;vocably pkdqe kor tbe tern OF the h d s a$ d a part. of any state +venue ' cbsely ' refat9 to the use of such ggh- w3ys. such @s tot \re- &cle fuel .taxes o t @ ~ r +&ie l i c e p f ~ i cmd

. procicjed'futsha, ' thdt the Board of Re ents Of K the University of ebras-

the Board of Trust- of the Nebraska e t e Cdle es, a i d the State Boa f of Edvcation may issue &venue @ds Bo

, qnstruct, purchase or otherwise acquire, extend, add to, remodel, repaiz, hmish and equip dormitories, residene halls, single M multiple dwet- l i n ~ units or other fa&

' ' ties, for the housing aqd boarding IS students, single or married, and faculty o r other employees, buildings and stxucfures for athletic purposes, student unions o r centers, and for the medical care and phyd- cal d e v e 1 0 ~ ~ n t apd activities of s t ~ d ~ n t s , afrd buildings or other facili- hies, for parking, which

"'" . $.a% %ndJ , $ ~ I I be piyabtb : solely but of revenue. , fees and ather paymenv

derived from the use of the buiklings and facili-

-ties cdnstructed or acquired, including buildings and facilities heretofore or b r e a k e r con- stpcted or acquired, and paid for ,out of the pr-eds of other issues of revenue bonds, and the revenue,* fees and payments so pledged

: need wt be appropriated b y the Legislabre, and any such revenue bonds heretofore issued by either of such boards are hereby authorized, rati- fied and validated. ~ o n d s f 0 r new construction &all be first approved as the Legislature shall provide."

6% aa gie te@Q,turo s w provide, and such other QXI* interior t o

Svpresie Court as q be criated by law.

n w d a ~ with mfer Supreme establbhed Court and by not the

in conflict wit11 other proviiions of this Consti- tution and laws govern- ips such niatters, general thority admini<twtive over all courts au-

in this state shall be vested Cpurt and in the shall Supreme be ex-

ercised by the ChieE fustice. The Chief Justice shall be the executive head of the courts and mey appoint an adminf- strative director thereof.

See, 14. No judge of the Supreme or dibtrict bpr ts shall act as at- b m e y or counsellor a t law in any manriei whatsoever. No judqe shpll practice 1'1w in any court in any matter arising in or growing out $1 any pro~eedings in his Qwn court.

Sec. 20. All officers provided for in this Arti- cle shall hold their of-

18 ~r ucces- tic$? until hp' 1 sorr shag *alified a d they shil respectively reiide in the district or 'co\!nty frqm which they shall be selected. All officers,' when not ~thenvlse provided for in this Article, shall perform siich d u t i e ~ and receive such compensdtion as m~ly be prescribed by f d ~ .

(2) That Article V, sections 15, 16, 17, and 18, of the Constitution of N e b r a s k a be re- pca!ca."

nectect therewiih a ~ h my right to pen\ion or retirement pnymentr. The Legi\Lture m?y classify

(Page 2) QUIZ, Ord, Net * y lie ~vmendd, or a charter convention called, by a proposal therefor made by the governing body of such city or by the qualified electors in

I number not less than ten per cent of the number of registered voters of the city i ~ t the last general state election, by petition filed with the council or governing authorities. The council or g o v e r n ing authorities shall a vote submit of the the qualified same to

'

elect6rs at the next general or ~pecisl ele tion 'h not held within t irty day4 is filed. ~ f t e r In such submitting petition

any such charter or yhar- ter amendments, any alternative article or sec- tioe may be presentea for the choice of the v$ters and may' be voted on separately without. pre- judice to others. When- ever the question of a charter cwnventioa L carried by a majority of those voting thereon, a charter convention shall be called throush a special election ordin- ance, 4nd the same shall be constituted and held and t+ propos~d :hatter silbmitted to a vofe of the qualified elected, approved pr rejected, provided in Section 2 hereof. The city clerk of said city shall publish with his official certifi- catign, a week for apart three- ~II the limes, of;

ficial paper in said city. if there be one, and if there be no olficial paper, then in ht least one newspaper, and in general circufa- tion in said city, the full text of any charter tit charter amendment to be voted on at any generd or special election.

, amenddent No charter idoptcd or charter un-

der the provisions of this * amhdment s h a l l be : am6nded or repealed ex- : cept by electoral vote. : And no such ch:rter or

charte; amendmeht Shall dinifnish the t i x rat6 for i state purposes f i x d by act of the Le&lah~re,.or interfere in anx wise with the colIectio~ of s t a b taxes.''

" t , > 8

,t., Tliuriday, October 22, 1970

' 4 ZPk dGAllVST tcrlt rel&

i k praent requirement that nU bilIo be r e d kc fadl before the wte oa fid pawage is taken.

CComatrull~d amendment eoliaJ. aahg the requirement of reading oach bU at Iurqe hiore the LeqWe W o before o find rete 5s tokoa

eG!a mmE OF MEASU&S

fs, BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 3. 1970.

I ? G O T ?TLgfS , 1IM) TEXTS OF

CONSTITUPIONAL AMENDMENTS

PROPOSED BY THE 1969 LEGISLATURE

EIGHTIETH SESSION

A vote ACAZNST thh proposaf w ~ d d retain the pre~dnt astern udder whkh each member of the Legislature receices a ~ a l a t y of four hundred dollurr u month, tFR m i m u m fixed bg the Constitlc. tkn, wd traeet exgemes for ow tdp to and from each regdur ot opecial session.

penonal property its such manner as it sees fit, and may exempt any of such classeq, or may exempt all persnal property from taxation. NQ p r o p erty shall be exempt from taxdtion except # pro. vided in d$ Constitu- tion. The Legislahre may by general law pro= vide that a poaioa d the value of any red- dcnce actually -pied a a homeste'ad by wy &ssification of &d g determined byt the Legislature shall be exempt from taxatios~"

0 For : ~ ~ n i n $ "Constitutional amandment to

-to a Commission on Legislative Coppensation to set the $alary and e x p e n ~ ~ u of members of the LeqUa-

& kcluded Are Statemenu Of Explanation &a Italics Prepared By *The becutfve Board Of Tho kqic hdve Cow&

- . TEXT OF PROPOSED COMTITUTlONAL

AMENDMENT *e, D Fot

Against* Be it enacted by the people of the State df h'ebraska,

PROPOSED BY THE 1969 LEGISLATURE

Proposed AmendmW Na 1 Section 1. That at the general

election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors of the Stqte pf Nebraska br approval the following amendment to Article lII, section 14, of the Constitutjon of Nebraska, whicb is hereby proposed by the Legis- lature:

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTiTUL1ONAL

AMENDMENT A 6 f e FOR thia proposed - amendment will h e r the rnw n)um wting age to 2Q year&

Be it -fed by the peopk of the S h e of Nebraska, A oofe FOR thir popood -

coo& authorize tlw LegiStdwe &fennine w?wt agency a?iadd be responsible for the inoertment of educational trust funds. It aiw wutd require approvat by ihe Legislature of niembera appointed by the Gocernor to the Board 4 Educational Lands and Fun&

A cvfe -,4G4NST will & w e , .- . - &e minimum coting age d 21

Section 1. That at the general elfction in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska fot approval the following amendment to 'Article 111, section 7, of the Cqnstitution of Hebraska, which is hereby proposed by the Leg%- lahre:

"Sec. 14. Every bill and resolutioq shall be read by title when introduced. an3 a printed copy thereof provided for the use of each member, and the bill and all amendments thereto shall be ,printed before the vQte is taken upon its final passage. No vote upon the final passage QE any bill shall be .taken until five legislative days after its introduction nor until it has been on file for final ieadipg apd passage for a t least one legidiltive day. No bill shall contain more thau one .subject, and the same shall be clearly ex- pressed in the title. No law shall be amended unless the new act con: tains the section or sections ,as amended and the section or sections so amended shall be repealed. The Lieutpnint Governor, or the Speak- e r if acting as presiding officer, shall sign, in the presence of the Legisla- ture, while the same is in session and capable qf , .

. transacting husiaess, all . b i 11 s and resolutions pa\secl by the fpqistp: '

%re."

. !'~rtitutfonal amendment 2,.

dpdng ape d electors lo twCty Ioru*

A vote ACAZNST t h h proPooaf uwvtd lecrce the responsibility for investment of educational t twt f u d with the Board of Educa- tional Lands and Funds, under t k ditcction of the Legislature, and would not require that board aemficrs fslaf ur&. be approved by the Lpg-

- TEXT OF PROPOSED

CONSTITUTIONAL 'NENDMENT

"Sec. 7. At the general election to be held in

,. )loverqber, 1864, ope -- : balf the,;meml;ers of the

Legisldtyre, o'r, a$ nearly +

- thelpto $5 maX be practicable, ,shall be elected fqr a t e ~ m $f four years,

' qnd the ~emainder for a ' term of ' two years, and

thereafter ,, all m e d e r s , sh?ll be klgcted for a tenn of four yeas, with th9,manner of such election to be determined by ihe Legidature; Provided,

-I that hen the Legisla- r ture is redistricted the ' member$ elected prior

to the redistricting shall dntirluef in office. and.

A the law providing Eor . such redistricting shall where necessary specifX the newly established district which they shall epre;~nt for the bal-

E i k c e of their t e a Each member shall be nomi- nated and elected in a nonpartisan manner and without any indication op the ballot that he is affiliated with or endorsed by any political

i b a m ( !$ ~ r g ~ n ~ t i o n . Each membef of' the

it enacted bg the people of the Sf@ of h'ebraska,

Se t ion 1. That a t the general election in November, 1970, there &U be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval the following ammdment to Article VI, section 1, of the Con- stitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by the Legisfg- bre:

"Sec. 1. Every citizen of the Unite3 States, who has attained the age of hGenty years, and has resided within the state for six months and within the county and voting precinct for the terms provi+ci by law, shall be an elector."

"Conltuttonal gmendyent pro. vide iw investmint d funds sot apart fat atducationat purpder as the Legtalature shall prodde by law. and for the approval b y th. Legislature of the ahembers h p potded Land8 und to the Funds. Board d Educotlead

Proposed imendmeit No. 10 TEXT OF PROPOSED

CONSqTUTlONAL AMENDMENT '

' vote FOR this proppeal would permit thc Legt'sbture fo exempt all personal pfoperty from taxation, or to establish various classes of persona! properfy and exempt some classes from taxation.

Be State it enacted of Nebraska, by the peopte of the

Section 1. That at the gene& '

dection in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the elect@ of th,e State of Nebraska for rg- proval the following amendment to Article VII, sections I and 9, of the Constitution of Nebraska, a c h is hereby proposed by the Lagislature:

' A vote AGAZNST this proposal would oppose granting the Legis- bture any additional authority to

\ Proposed Amendment No. 2

A vote FOR this proposal woufd r e q u i z h e Legislature t~ reapportion the Supreme Court jdicial districts ecery ten years, following the federal census. he‘ distticis wbuld hace b be Opprox- i p ~ t e t y equal b poputation and @Id be esfablishcd by a major-

i / of the members of the Legis- t u r e .

classify or,exempt personal property ftom fa;rqtion.

4'Constitulond amendmenI pro. riding that the legislature may classify personql properly. a a d may exempt any of such classes or

Proposed Amendment No. 4

. A pole FOR this proposal ''Sec. 2. The general

management of all land? set purposes apart shall tot educ,tionJ be vested.

under the direction oE the Legislature, in P b a r d of five man be^ to be known ;ss the Board a€ E d u c a t i o d Lands and Funds. The members shall be appointed b y the COV- ern% subject to tbe approval of the Legisla- hue, with such pualifi- cations and Eot spcb tenns aad ccrmpeasati~ s the L e e - nrat provide.

Sa.9.ABfhd6b b g i n g to the SW k eJucationd $w d purpses, -ma 616

*ereof used, shag & be k d e d 00 be

t n u t h n J s b e l d h ~ state, and the state &a@ =I?& w net - gate losses the t a d mdizdMwd endar year P a t may ia any manner accrue, so that the same shall rs- main forever inviolate and undiminished; and notwithstanding a n y other provisions in the. Constitution such funds shall be invested as the Legislature ..s h a 11 by statute provide. Such funds and the interest and incomo thereof, are hereby solemnly pIedged to the purposes for whith they are granted and set apart, and shall wl be transferred to any other fund for other uses." ,

egi;sJature sh 11 receive , 2 1 ~ k f h i a l i + * b & x s n j < + . t i ail -personat pioberty k~rn t a p

tion. h ,

- - I -. wouldi pertsit the Legisluture to enact l a d authotizing the Su- 1 Propocled Amendmed NO. 9

, i il r " 7

!A vote 'FOR this proPosat A A t e AGAINST this profiosal preme Court to cdll upon retired judges of the Supreme or district -

gice tne flebraqka supreme" o u r t admiilistra(ive aul,horif!,

. . would retain the present provision under which the Legislature may, but is not required to, reapportion

~ o ~ m i ~ s i o n on Legisla: 5 : t i v ~ ~ ~ & ~ s a t i ~ d . shall

consist of seven members appointed by the Goverpor, an4 shall meet each twq Qeirs &$ e$i "' tablish y c h salary pn$ ,

exFns& ~ e ~ ! s l a - ture sh911, ?sf ablish: by law, procedures' to h e followed. by such em- mission. dembiers of the ~ e l f i s f a ~ r ~ $hall dceive ' 3 n o pay nor perquisites other than said sa lay

,a d expenses, and em- p!oyees $ the Legisl* ture shall receive no comqnsation o,ther than their salary or per diem?

courfs for tetnporary duty. This would be sirrlilar tc, prorixions now in effect for the federpl 'courts, where retired judges are called upon to fill ler6porary vacancies caused by death, 'lllness, o i other reason's.

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTLONAL

AMENDMENT

~ b e r a11 other courts in the state? a$d will permit the Chief Justice ff appoint an adn~inistrah'ce $ec- t r for the courts if he chooses

Proposed Amendmht No. 5 the Supreme Court districts, and under which a two-thirds vote ir A - ~ 6 1 ~ FOR' thid ptqd~~d

7

t ~ ~ u l d autholize the Uniceraify of Nebragg, t& date @*geu, and the Stad Board of Edudation fa i s p e recepue bonds ,to bpi[!, acquire, or IrnpWc,? dorqitories and ~ t h e r housing facilities, atMetic facilities, medical care facilities, and parking facilities. The bond8 wodd be paid out of the revenue rcceiced from use of the facilities and ylould not be an obligation against sfqte fax recenues. A vote FOR this proposal also would tat;-

necessary for any thane0 "Constitutional amendment pro-

viding for Lho rediMcting OL SU- preme Court judicial districts.

" ,. IJ For

Against" -

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENT

Be it enacted by the people of tfie State of Nebraska,

4 do so. lt ccill pern'lit the egis- lqture to est4lish w h c~crrle, inferior to the Supreme Court, as it dgen~s necessary and to determine t4e jurisdiction of those courfs. It w4l repeal the constitutional basis fgr justice$ of the peace and thus permit the Legistuture to abolish these courts, if it chooses fo do so.

A cote ACAtMST this propo$af would o pose the calling* of re- B tired ju get f ~ t temporary duty.

Section 1, That at the election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for ap* ~ r o v a l the follon ing amendment to Article VIII, section 2, of the Constitution of h'ebr'jska, w h i c h is hereby proposed by the Legis- lature:

"Constitutionul amendment pre. rfding that retired Supreme Court or district court judges may be called upon for temporary duly by the Supreme Court.

It will permit the LegiYtuture to establish a system of county mutts in trhich one judge may rerce two or more cout~lies and in which a single county may hace more than one county judge.

Be if enacted by the people of the S t d e of Nebraska, For

Against" - "See. 2. The property of state and its governmental sulxlivisions shall be exempt from taxation. The Legislature by general property law ouned may by exempt and

used exclusively for agricultural and horticultural societies, and property owned and used excllt-' sively ligious, for educational, charitable, re- oc

cemetery such property purposes, is when not

owned or used for fiian- cia1 gain or profit t? either the owner or user. Household g d d s and personal effects, as defined by law, may be exempted from taxation in wvliole or in pa~t , as may be provided by general law, and the Legis- lature may prescribe a formula for the determination of, valuh O£

household g o d s and personal effects. The Legis- ture by general law may provide that the increased value of land by reason of shade or ornamental trees ~ l a n t e d along the highway shall not be taken into account in the assessment of such land. The value of P home substantially contributed by the Vet- '

erans' Administration of the United States 'for a

- fy resenue bonds preciously rued for such purposes.' While recenye bonqs hace been i ~ . d in the past, there are contention6 that this cannot be done without specific constitutional authority.

Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval the following amendment to Article V, section 5, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which LP hereby proposed by the Leg- klature:

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSnTUTIONAL

AMENDMENT

A vote ACAZNST this proposal ~ ' i l l .oppose any change in the judicial article of the Constitution.

Pzoposqd Amendpent No. 8 " '.

A cote F b R this propod Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Ploposod Amendment No. 6 , "Constitutional amendment to

e b i n a t e justices of the peace a s constitutional courts. to permit county court disricts, to delete certain constitutional requirements relating to county courts and county judges, to vest general administrch Svo authority over all courts in the Supreme Court, to provide for aa admlnistratlve dlrector of courts. lo reskkt the practice of law by Wger, and b prpvlde reaideace kr&ement for judqes.

A cote AGAZNST this . - e p d m p n t 6woutd {ncrcase from 5% to 10% the number of qualified electors required to petition the gocerning body of a home-rule

Section 1. That At the g e d election in November, 1970. there shall be submitted to the e l e c t o ~ of the State of Nebraska for a p proval the following amendment to Article V, sections 2 and 12, ~f the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by the hgislature:

would oppose constifutiond authority for the isshcrlce of recenue bonds for the purposes described

A vofe FOR this pfopooed - amendment will remove the pre* ent constilufiond limit on the poperfy f a levy u%hich a county nuri( make (14.285 milk on os- ~ s s e d oafuation) and tchich can SUW only be exceeded by a vofe el the p e o p 1 e. A oofe for this ' amendment will d . authorize the State Legislature to set the county mill levy limits.

"Sec. 5. Tho Legisla- ture shall divide the state into six cxmtiguous and compact dibtricts of ap-. proxim~tely equal population, which shall be

city for a n amendment to the home-rule charter or for the d l - h g of a chartef concention, and the 10% would be of the number of registered o6ters in the city a t the last general state election m t . k than of the told w t e for Gocetndr tn the city at the last gubernafodd election.

"Congtitutional antebdment (m.

tboriring the Board of Reqents o! the University of Nebraska, the Board of Trustees of the Nebraska Stale CoUegac, and the Sgfe Board of Educadon, when approved a8 the Legfslature shall provide. to issue rdvenue F n d s to proride hous. iog facilities for students and kculty and other employees. and facilities for athletic purposes. medi- cql care and physical develop ment of students, student unions o t centers, and parking. payable sole 1y &m revenue. fees, and o t h ~ t payments dedved therefrom. author- king the pledpe ol such revenue, foes, and other payments to the paymqnt of iuch revenue bonds without appropriation by the Legb lature, and ratifying and validating any such revenue bonds previously Issued by such boards

numbered from one to six, w h i c h shall be known as the Supreme Court judicidl districts. The Legislature shall re-. district the state after each federal decennial census. In any such re-

. districting, county lines shall be followed whenever practicable, but oth- e r esta1,lishcd lines may be followed at the discre- tion of the Legislature. Such districts shall not b e changed except u g n the corlcurrence of a majority of the members of the Legislature. W h e n e v e r . the Supreme Court is redistricted, t h e j u d g e s serving prior t o the redistricting shall continue in office, and the law providing for such redistricting shall where necessary specify the newly established d 1 s t r i c t s which they shall represent for the balance d their terms."

"See. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of seven judges, one of whom $hall be the Chief justice. A Majority of the judges shall be nec: essary to constitute a quorum. A majority of the members sitting shall have authority to pro- nounce a decision except in cases involving the constitutio6ality of an act of the Legislature. NO legislative act shall be held unconstitutional except by the concurrepce of five judges. l$e Su- preme Court shall have jurisdiction in all cases relating to the revenue, civil cdses in which the state is a party, man- damus, quo wa~ranto. habeas corpus, election contests involving state officers other than members of the Legislature, and such appellate juris- dictioil as may be pm- vided by law. The Legis- lature may provide that any Judge. of the Su- preme Court who has retired may be called upon for temporary duty by the Supreme Court Wht.neu~,i Qe&&&Y & . -

A cefe ACAlNST toodd reku'n 0 F a 0 Against* A w t e AGAlNST the amend-

ment too-e petition requirement at 5% of the fotd wle for Goccrnor in the city ut the k#t gubetnolorial election.

present constitutional limit, as 9 forth above, on the properfy t a ~ koy a county may make.

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTlTUTlONAL

AMENDMENT "Camtitutional amendment to re-

peal the KmUation oa the county dil lory. ~<;~nstitullonal amendment k

change the number of electors k petition for the amendment of the chqrtbr of a home ~ l e city or k call a cha$er \ . convenfloa

For Againsty

Proposed Amendment NO. a Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, A cote FOR thir p r o p o d -

would pcrmit thc h g i d d w e k make financial grmts for the benefit 4 dudents entolled Clr nonpublic schools. Such wad8 would provide reimbursement for the part of their kdtion whkh can be allocated to Jlate-apptooed courses, but could not exceed one- third of the per student cost in the public school district in which tlre dudent residcd.

n For Against"

Section 1. That 3 tho general election in November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval the followirfg amendment to Article V, sections 1, 14, and w, of the Constitution of Nebras- ka, and for iepeal of Article V, cections 15, 16, 17, and 18, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which b hereby proposed by Lhe Legisl'tture:

- TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTIWTIONAL ,

AMENDMENT

Be iC m w t e d by the people of the State of N e b r a s h TEXT OF PROPOSED

cQNgnrunoNAL AMENDMENT

0 For 0 Against"

Section 1:That a t the general election m November, 1970, there shall be submitted to the electors 96 the State of Nebraska for a p proval a proposal to repeal Article ViII, section 5, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby prc- posed by tbe Legislature.

Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, OF PROPOSED

PNSTITUTlONAL AMENDMENT

A vote AGAlNST Chio Section 1. That at the general

election in November, 1970, there shall be subqittcd to the electors of de State aE N&raska foi ap. proval the fonowing amenbeat to Article XI, section 4, of the Constitution d Nebraska, whl& is bereby propdcd by the Legfs- b r e :

- mdd oppose permitting the Leg- islature to make firsancia1 wonts for the benefit of students enrolled ia nonpublic schools.

*(Q That Article 9. sections 1,14, and 20, of the Coutitution of Ne- braska be amended as follows:

See. 1. The judicial p o w d the st.~te shalk be vested in a Supreme Court, district courts, countycourts,in;?ndfo? each county, with one or mote judge5 for each ~ , o r w & o a e j l d e ) e & u H l k s r i -

a paraplegic veteran or multiple amputee shall be exempt from taxation during veteran the or life until of such the

death of his widow o r her remarrl'age. ?he The Legislature may exempt from an intangible property tax life in- surdnce and life insurance annuity contracts cd Pay-

Be i t enhcted by the people of the State of Nebraska,

~ecyo; 1. That a t the general election in November, 1Y70, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State 6f Nebraska for a p proval the following amendment to Article XUI. section 1, of the Constitution of Nebraska, wbich is hereby proposed by h e Legie lahue;

"Coastitutianal umendment b pernit the Leglalahue k moL4 grants fof (he benew d dudentr enrolled hr nonpuWc rchodr a# reimbursement for the pad d Qlek htition thal h docable k krrtruc. t l o n hr s t a t e - a p p d courses. which rotmbrulle~~)d oboU ad OX-

'mad W Y . g r * - - Propad Amendment No. 7 '

Prop6ned Amendment N& 3 A cote FOR this p r o p o d -

would estabtish a Commitdon on Leq'slptive Compensatiop~ gow'st- &ag of ueaen members appointed by the Gooernor. Thiu cdminisefon d 1 ~ 8 o ( . ~ k s o 1 s r # r a R l l

A cote FOR this proposed amendment will make it unneces- wry for all bills to be read iri full before the vole on final passage

r * tr tdrsn* . --, Tee. 4. Such charter

' n iatified a d

pa&)^ t , .QUIZ, Ord, Nebt., Thyiday, October 29,> 1970 6 ' . - - ' . - - - , - ' - ' - - * - $oaietanq. ' . . . I Biffereqf

. I 3 , ., .

~ i o v i n : ~ . . ' our r elves , ! <

, . - . /

. , ' OF P8PTQGMPHY . . PJepse Phpne News Item$ t9,7@3262

Ly.mAGriffith - Adver$is.ing Manqger

BEST SPORTS ,

FEATVRE COLUMN . '

N o ode ever saw such a warm, generous turnout of ta ' 31-14 friends as devehyed in Ord Su~tday afternoon at St. M; 'A,v,ditoriu~~~. The re.sult going. to help Rosalie Leggett and t h e e d!ildren nitli their hospital bills and rehabilitation.

If mything w+ needed to cunv ip~e you that a smnll t i s ,the nlost deji$~tful place you can possibly reside, the be Sunday sbould do ' the trick.

. For so ~ u n n y people to cooperate, t o ?r;anpe and pub1 and pressnt sucll a progr.am !vas a vast deal of work. Tilere i adequate way to thank' everyone.

hlajbg w.e can d o i t as tile Mormons do. If your house b tonight, aU the d b e r hlormons get together to rebuild for yc quickl as p'ossible, fwriish shoes, food, and so OD.

&l thcrl if yoyr neighbor's house burns tomorrow,, yo, eGxcted tu return the favo; ;uld help hi111 reestablisll hinlst once.

Taking 1,ook arpund pur q o d e r n ~ o ~ l d , s o ~ ~ e t i m e s , disgi~sted a t the way oJd people are shoved off into s ~ n t h e t i c I

thp yay SQOS Bnd daughters feel tbey have discharged their galiorjs by putting Motlier here or Father there to receive cqre. A very far cry frljm the loving veneration old folks re ia nl)mberless countries, including Chinn. •

And it used to be that Grandma was al~vays a fixture i &rt?ijy c b i ~ n n y corner. Jn my own faniily 1 rcn~ember ht &at rrly gr:t .at-grent-gr~d~~thtii ,k~Gtt~d b ' firslight for her f of 43 c l ~ ~ l d r e n and some gr~ndchjldren, { in~a~ ine doing stoc for that i:l,~ny. arid without efectricity!

, Yet, 1 d o see some tirtut: in the fine nejv-fangl-cd rest h ',Soi~w of these little old ladies have pever lived in new

.te;s before, And 1 think t~losf of tlienl enjoy the fellowshil otfirr little old people who have also retired there.

1 - And I k11yw froin personal cddtaqt that s o n ~ e of these people eat nluch Illore regularly a d get better nieaIs' tktr sanlefinje$ fixed for tllemselv~s.

On@ friend \FRO uscd to nibblc at sol etliing Iike cr aid tea aod call i t suypcr, now' eats thrce go 1 d, nourishing a d a y ,- ,and slw shows it. Her ,cl~eeks are pink, her sk~ filled,out a bit, she feels perky, and she 'erljoys life i n lie e n k j ~ o ~ f n p n t ,

- b o d now all at ohcz it i s the fasl~ibn, to ydby abollt 01 -1- , r

1- . , . - I '. ' * + . ,

lnvestmen't in. the;,fu'ture I . . . ._ . , t ' 1 * . An jkt i tution which wo)ild'&i$ ill? '$&& pg~*li 0f tFs

cointy here after they graduate from hlgh school <, . . wh1c;h wo.~,~ld provide a source oftskilled labof to attract industry . . . wl~icli would help i e f i ~ v e Ibe congestion on o*ur ctowded college kanlpuses . . . Oh, !or such an institution! .

Believe i t o r not, there is such an institution-and fairly close by. It's the Central Nebraska Technical College at Has-

. &

I

- lings. -

t

Finally, no statistics are necessary to poittt out thxt indus- is not goins to come where tilere ar.e n o skilled workers,

9he.r.e there .aren't even enough mechanics to fix all the routine ~ jeakdowps .

f 4 So, it's easy to see that the 2 mills-or 1.57 as it is this year-would be buving a l?t more than just the education of a F w people. It would be an lnvestn~ent io the future of this locale.

P C .

We go by spasnrs. ' "

Frirt, we worried about thy ,giftecj chila; he waSn't re. enougll nhtice. Then ' w.e wprricd about the retarded ch~ didn't get the proper training.

Now we colne to the era of the senior citizen, the age, the sunset proqI!le going do\\.nRill., They are about to 1 a birr'noisv political force, for.Hesveu's sake. This week a of {[:em NJ>+ o p stxikc, d o oh belikve it? ' r Ar.t.n't there any sntis led $iople riny~tbere? Yes.

I think a bunch of us h Ord &el v i m 1 and hunlble all neighborly displ'ly of concern S y n d 3 ~ afternoon. .

I , . - Irr . . i ,' .'

-When You an'd I Were Young

19 Ye.ars Ago ).deaths in Valley A count? Th$? Fir@ National Bank of 1949, . . . - ,,.

Ord resented an 80 cup coffee pcreo~a.tor to * Caroliqq Covey, ', 30 Years' Ago ' progidq&, of t.l@ Ord High junllor James,, AnnB, and V : elass. The coffee maker ,was $ur. agaard , d ~ o c e to Cwa chased by the bank after rt was %eY .Put Qn a concertl revealed that equipment on hand high school auditorium. couldn't keep u p with the de- graill was a woman s cl mand ZPr hot coffee at local f i t to raise lnoney for footpall gapes. fund.

011 drllhng operations were Mrs. C. W liiich~nan scheduled to begin shortly i n mer Ord woman, was fo Wheeler Count . The first well in an upstairs hall of t wps lo be b i d d on the Melvin man home at Lincoln. I Justus farm located at the Whe- was attributed to a hea ler-Bo~ne county line. After sercing 22 yea , Mr, and IvJm. Dake Philbrick tion agellt for *the f .obser\ed $3 years of marriage Railroad in Ord, ~ e n r ) ' with a family celebration at ceik4d notice of hls apl .their country home. as &gent. His promotit

Irene S3over became the bride ed a trailsfer to Platt of W~ll iam 1Cirb.y in a church The biggest cock phf ceremony performed by Rev. Al- tered in Vernie A ~ d e r Ian Mwtin. test during the first ~ i (

. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald "Bud" open season weighed Palassk and son moved from 7 ounces and was sho Ord to.Xearney uhere ,Mr. Uala- ert ZZlima, son of h k . , sek was eiuployed by the Safe- Ign. Hlima Jr. way Stores. - 40 Years ~ g c /

20 ~ i a r s Ago Ladies of the Method Funeral services were held for were planning a

Mrs. John Wentworth, promi- The was b' ne.nt pioneer woman jn Ord. Of its kind and was t'l

Nebraskans s e r e .e 11 j o y i n g place the nomen's I some 01 t h e ~ r balnliest weather Uhr's'mas I of the >ear. Temperatures dur- Oscar Holnlesj

i.ng e r October than nornlal had bee? with much N o r h~gh- t h gineer PacrfLc Porl'lerlj

Ylatte reporting 91 degrees one Drd-Grand xs l a~d day during the week, Wintzr injuries suffered in sl seeilied a loug way off, but Tra- cy Hamilton - county eugineer - said 90 ercent of the county's snoiv Yenccs were erected.

Joxce Wilson had cpmpleted WAF basic training at San An- tonio, Tex.

Opening of the pheasant season saw hundreds of hunters In Valley County fields. Birds were plentiful, it was g e n e r a 1 1 y agreed, but because of extreme- ly hedcy cover they were hard to find and harder to get up.

According to figures released b the Bureau of Vital Statistics, t le re were 81 births and 39

~ a j & , fifmer commarylant of t

D e p Editor: . ,the Macine Corps, was dated Dec. &ing fanliliar your 5, 1949. I t was basically an apol-

sommynity, 1 b v e dw-ajays enjoy- 09Y for Marine Corps literature

, .;More Vox Pop Letters ed beln in Ord. However, I wqs which stated t b t Jehovah's Wit- t . \

.appaHe$ at the action of your 2;;;~ associated n t h conl- On Next Page

co@tnunity, as reported in pour , . 0 . I %

paper, w h e ~ you ran the eho- : 1 . ' . I K

- (I - usah's Yitnesses out ?f tOwfl. Gergnfu~ Joe % , . ., 1 ,

I mi ht haye belleved some- lbing il&e that could happen In areas caked. where BUT ifi eo BHD! le were I don't unedu- be- . tellers \ I Share Irma's Op!n;@n About Politicians Hospital Not All Bad

/- What s tar ted out as an investigative reportio trip turned

Cegk. 8 Loto a public rdations tout for the editor of the

I rif Quiz last

; Mrs. Peg Miller, acting admirljstrator of the Yalley Cou~i ty e o s p i t d , avoided ansrveriilg any questiol~s about the hospital s q c e n t troubles except those pertaining to personnel reductions.

said $ 1 ~ ,had been told by a board meniber not to give out lot of figures, and she suggested that the reportefs questions, referred to the B o q d of Trustees. Tliat was understa~dable,

$ w e it is the board that is entrusted hit11 overall suprvision of filw hospital.

Not content with getting out of the hot-box, Mrs. Miller set .about roving herself an able diplomat. Aware of the heavy criti- $isit1 t K hospital has been subject tp in recent weeks, and, of the e~ditor's purpose in calling on her, Mrs. Miller turned the tables.

First she conducted a tour of the hospital. Then after a brief interview she started asking the questions. ; ."What is your general inlpress~on of the hospital'? she asked. . "You m e m %way it looks? W,el), it's clean . . . attractive ri . . pleasant." i. "Will you put that in your paper?" sbe asked. id we prom-

inp in favor, of not asking much of the candidates and expecting less.

All he wants is fer folks to

lie ye ' it. - The Supreme Cqurt of the nited States has ,given the. Je- ovah's Wrtuesses a legal right E

to carry Qn their ministry, a~ad I am sure if they were doing

DEAR MISTEB EDITOR: Poldics are pretky hot all over

Lhe gountr right now, SO the fellcrs finail , gave up trying to keep the spd;ect off their agen- da Saturday night. Furthermore,

, some of 'em even decrded to join Ivan Holmep alzd W i l1.i s Plate, since Shey couldn't lick

min's hand. . Is there anything you want

~ s , ' t do?" asked one of them. &, the old feller mumbled. "just stand ,where ,)ou are. J want to dle llke Christ-between

be well-off enough that they won't get uppity.

Belore Ivan or Willis cou!d get started,. +o Thomsen said all the ~oll t lcal hollering and

anytl 'ng wrgng t&e government woud certaidly know about it.

fac t the sheriff, busjnessmeo, and clergy in Ord were the ones breakiqg the law and .doing something against the govern-

two thieves." The fellers thought that story

fit right in ~ i t h what Irma wrote last, ,week in the Quiz about polltlcians.

r e m i n d s hrm of ~ & % ~ % a r l i n g at night.

One will think he he6rs .soine- thing and he'll bark, then the rest will hear hiin and start. By .this time the first one has to help the others out, and pretty soon they're all just barking and they've fergotten w h a t abor~t

',em Thead talkin &elson, . who don'; speak up too often. ~ oyy little get- togethers, said if all the prom- ises of 911 the politicians were

Thead allowed there , are a heap of honorable pollticlans, but this time of year ain't the season to put any of 'em to an honesty .test.

He sald he had seen where s Democrat in South Carolina prom- ises that if the folks elect him. all the farn~ers will get uhite- wall tires on their tractors. Frankly, went on Thead, he couldn't seP how the loyal o position could top that unless took a page from the Demo- cratic book and offered the farmers more pay" fer not farm- ing at all.

Joe Kna p got the floor to give one o f his lodgest s eeches ever. Joe went on recordP as be-

ment. - ? -

Perhaps you would like to consult Mr. Cconk, one of your attorneys, to check this for yourself.

cident. Rosanne Perlinski I her position w ~ t h th(1 Contenental Telephol Kearney to accept a with a phone companj

Lo come to pass, we'd hav,e heaven right here o s eath oyel-- ;light. -

Thead said listening to all the "ins" m a k ~ n e the' statistics. CITY OF MONROE v DUCAS,

203 La. 971,. 14 S Ed 781 (1943) (;%er~ly speaking, Mister Ed-

itor, I think folks running fer office are just tryin to figure' hoy the .winds of pu%lic opinion are blo\v~ng

Fer tbjs reason, I think we ought to 'name hurricanes after politicians. You recall, I reckon, where that last one took three days deciding which way to go.

Yours fruly, Geranium Joe

---- - - G i , e what .ttey'r.e sa ing, md t lqn having them ~ w ( wrant in uslng the same statistics to provegust the oppgsite, he was semio ed 01 .the rich old man that was on his deathbed.

The old an called fer his lawyer and P s doctoi, and they were mighty touched by the hon- or. One. stood on otie side of the bed and the other on the

, othgf, each one holding the old < -

[Sed we w6uld.- 2 So, for what it's worth, the ungrasticed eye of the la$man &an find n o detrimental surface effects a s a result of the fiscal

Island. Dr. C. C. Shepar

that the threat of sn practically extinguisl vicinity. Most of the der quarantine the \ had been released.

N E B R ~ S ~ v HJNP 143 N$b. U.9, 10 N.W. 2d 258 (1953)

"Courts have held that Je- hovah's W~tnesses have t b e -

fl

,

ex - governor, Cha speak 111 Ord. He-wa ing for election ag; bent Governor LWa\

A fair-sized crowd,

bhld the hospital is in a t the present time. 3 Those wbo must use the hospital in the future can l h e r e {ore be assured it's still tbe same dean, cheerful place it was be- The Scoff Report - $ore. r Whatever problems exist are not apparent to the naked eye.

.Joint . . Reopening of Suez Canal Proposed in Gromyko-Nixon Talks 1 Prof itable Philanthropy News that federal and state tax monieS will be made avail- if the Ord City Council chooses to accept them, 'to assist

developing an addition to Bussell Park is greeted with mixed

ships as large as 40,000, toas to use Under the canal. the ~gypt iar i 'blan, a

ullback of Arab and Israeli orces from the canal zone would ! be negotiated through the U.N.

while the salvage work was be. in completed.

bpon complgtion of an agree- ment concerning pullback of forces, the second stage of the canal restoration would be 'n. This would take approximagly 10 months to complete and uould c~ns i s t of dredgink de- silting, and reinforcing t e anks of the canal. Work would also begin on the rebuilding of dam- aged docks and shipyards at Port Said and Suez.

In the third stage of,the Egyp- tian plan an international Con-

plan. - -

sortium would be formed to Work to clear the canal of all lan, finance aud undertake a

obstructions, including 14 ships five - year development project stranded in the Great Bitter which would d e e ~ e n the canal Lake, would start before the end of the year under supervision of the U.S. and Russia or the Unit- ed Nations.

Egypt claims that this clear- Ihg work could be completed ln three montbs and would permit

&stern financial interests in Euro e and the United States.

Rogert McNamara. pres!dent of the World Bank, has discussed the r o ect with both Egqptian and 6.d. officials and fa:ors it.

State Department officials believe they can win Israel's support for the canal's, reopenin through continued shipments O? W.S. military aid.

European banking interests ith considerable influence in

rirael 3re known to favor the hroject and ha,e begun to push it in the official circles.

The Opposition Opposition to the project is

expected to come from the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff. These global strate ists are against reopening tEe canal as long hs fighting nain and cantinues Cambodia. in South Viet-

Their reasoning is that reopenin the canal yould .greatly help t i e Communists since it would reduce by ha l f , the distance of shi ping Soviet arms tram Black %a ports to North Vietna~n.

Russia now supplies 85 percent

of all ~ ; r t h Vietna supplies via sea. M shlp~nents iliust no the way around Afr North Yietnam.

These are some President Nixon m deciding what to (

surprise proposal t made.

,. ,. %:- By Paul Scott i These and other secret details

ro cernin President Nixon's taBs w i d Gromyko have been made known to key Whlte Bouse and State De artment staff members b Dr. f;enry Kissinger, the Presi&ntnt.s national security adviser, who attended the meeting.

These officials,, 'who are now studying the feasiblhty of Grorn- yko'q proposal! were told that Pres~dent N I x o n exfiressed "keen interest" in the idea.

"The President believes that iuj international venture for the canal's restoration and improve- n e n t might .he1 thaw the cyr- rent US.-Sovlet geeze In the Mid- dle East," Kisslnger told the State Department - White House working group.

The Egyptian Plan ' TheeEg ptian plan o r reopen-

ing the Juez Canal 1s not oew to Nixon Administration officials. It was first the late Presidetit N%%l-"sFt 2; cussions with Worw Bank officials two years ago.

At $lyt .time Israel objected t6 ally reopenidg since there was no guarantee her flagships would

be able to use it. When Egyptian b o a t s at-

ten1 ted to make surveqs of suni'en ships blpcking the canal Israeli forces opened fire. hat' was in January, 1968. Egypt im- mediately called off any further salvage operations.

What is new about the E y - tian plan now is the ~ r e m R & vigorous backlng and a recent unannounced decision to send new drafts of the proposal to the U.S. and to United Nations Ambassador Guiinar Jarring.

Under the revised E yptian plan, it is proposed that t$e .U,.S. and Russia apounce their joint support for immediate reopening of the canal. The, U.S. would assume the responsibility of get- tlng Israel to go along with the

ept temporary ceasefire into a permanent one. Notin 'that his i! gov6rnment wa3 deep y interest. ed in seeing the canal reo ened, Gramyko pointed out tha twork on the strate ic waterwa would tend to demifitarize its tanks ln exchange for U.S. su port

in a t l i n g the Suez canay re- opened Gromyko said Russia woyld bgg.. g; armtee $tat N nat~ons - % ~ l ~ c i i d p isreel -

motions, ' ,

Specifically, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission an- pounced recently that approval had been given for \be purchasew pf AAue Lake at a cost of $9,350. The amount of land involved gS ,approximately six acres. r Costs of the purchase would be split three ways, with federal In makin it, Grcl

sized !hat t%e Sovil/ the Mlddle East to

taxes payiug one-half, state taxes one:four.tb, an(-city taxes oae- fourth. i Expansion and/or improven~ent of the park is always wel-

f Qme. Brit after doing a little checking at the Valley County ax assessor's office, the Qiiiz is reluctant to, get behind the cur-

i en t proposal. 0: . I T h e six acres involved are presently being carried on the tax $ol\s at an assessed value of $515 and an actual value qf @1,475. F o r Dr. G k n Auble-the owner-to charge the taxpayers $9,350 for this land does not appear to be the great

hifanthropic gesture which be pretends it is. - - . '

to become a ma jo~ the area.

Middle East Before the Sue

closed during thc War of June, 1967, was Eg~p t ' s biggc forei n currency i~

.In $800 million i r . . . . Nigeria's cic need for milita opened vast new for Soviet penetr. are sians now in Nigeria. an estin~a 1

cludes both milital advisers.

2nd expand its wsterway so that ships up to 250,000 tons could pass.

Overall cost of this pro'ect is extimated at nearly $1 illlion It would be financed through loans from the World Bank and

Don't For$et To Vote!, / (Fro* t e Was Intelhgncq %ndi'J could we the waterway,

I Amendments? Here's More Help! QUIZ, Ord, Nejbr., Thursday, October 29, 19'70

I c sage -5): - Still Confused About Constitutions ;&ditor9s Note: Among the issued to be

voted on Tuesday by the citizens of Nebraska will be 15 proposed amendments to their state Constitution. In order to help the residents of this area better understand thoie amendments,

'

the Ord Quiz is presenting brief non-partisan sumniaries of the proposals and the basic arguments for a.nd against them,

(The last seven ame~idments are being p r - 9 ed in this week's paper; the first eight appeared last week.

(Information for this series was compiled by Forrest Peterson, an 'agdcultural economist for the University of Nebraska Extension Service, and by the Nebraska Tau Research Council, Inc.

(We-urge each reader to study 'these synop- ses mid to hate his mind made up as to how , he will vote on each proposed amendnie~it before he stips into the polling booth.) c*,

cause there is not nece~sarily any relationship between taxes paid and the anlount of services received.

Proponents contend that business personal property is subject to triple taxation: state sales tax when purchased, local property tax while owned, and state income tax on earnings from its use. a

Pro n,ents also cite inequities among busi- ncssef&d professions because of the personal property tax. Businesses needing large inventories pa3 n~uch higher personal pro'perty taxes than those which operate with little inventory pr equipment (such as insurance and real estate concerns, doctors, dentists, lawyers, etc.). In addition, some business and professional men can shift. taxes to consumers or suppliers while others - es.pecially farnlers and ranch- ers - cannot do so because they sell their products in a national or international market.

on aid to individuals an prohibits only grants or appropriations to s ! ctarian or denomina- tional s c h o o l s or colleges. The proposed anlendment would authorize grants not to the schools directly, but to individual students.

The latest (1969~-j0) Coqmission on Edu- cation figures sbow an aver4ge cost per pupil of $660.43 for all school disiricts id'the state, and there were 52,387 pupils in non-public schools during the 1969-70 year. Of that number 18,197 reside in q ~ u g l a s County District 1 in which the cost per pupil year was $559.16.

Proposed Amendment No, 14

.Higher Education, Board Proposal: A Constitutional amendment to

provide that the general government of the University of Nebraska, the state colleges, and publicly supported junior colleges, vocatioual- technical schools, and other institutions of higher education shall be vested in a nilre- member Board of Trustees of Higher Educa- tion.

Dear Editor: I would like to thank the law

officers of Greeley, Howard, Val- ley, Sherman, and Nance Coun- ties for the assistance receiced in tracing my truckload of stol- en ho s a_nd 'apprehending the suspecfs

The sale barn, the buyers, and the banks are all willing to co- o erate ~f giren the chance. Hog sfealing is just as revolting to them as it is to the producer. Working together, they're quite a machine.

Laverne Jess Scotia, Neb. 68875 . -

Dear Sir:

ley County will have an opportunity to vote on a permanent! plan for contributing to this organization at Hastings. In all fair.' ness to the parties concerned, feel that certain facts should e btought to the attention of $: voters prior to the election. ,,

Tliat factor wouid *produce a projected ovej- all tax cost of about $10.9 nlillion.

On the other hand, it. has been pointed out that this anlendnlent wobld be permissive with the decision to n~ake *ally , grants . and their an~ounts a matter f o t , the' legislature. This could result in lower costs than the $10.9 million; for instance, a grant of $50 to each nofi- public school student would make a total cost of* about $2.6 million. ,

-Argomcnts For: Supporters conteqd that the state has a responsibility toward all childrgn, fegardless of the school p.ttended. They argue that private schools provide education of children in non-religious, state-approved subjects at a savings to local school districts, and therefore private schools should share in the state, funds to which the pd%epts of ,these c1;ildren contribute by paying sales and ' i n~ome taxes.

Closing of non-~ubiiq schools wbuld mean _ higher qosts and higher taxes for public

schools, the supporters claim. - , 1 Prpponents also maintain thit parents have

the right to senp fheir children to tbe school of tlle~r choice without'foregoin~ t h ~ benefits of taxes which they have .paid +. in support of education.

Proponents also c o n t e n d tliat continued commtition between- oublic. and , P r i v a t e-

At present the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and UN-Omaha are governed by a Board of Regents, the four state colleges by a ' Board of Trustees , of the ' Nebraska State Cqlleges, the junior colleges by local boards of education, the vocation-technical schools by the State Board of Education, and area technical schools by regional boards.

This proposal, a recommendatio~r of the " u t l e Hoover Commission': for increasing educational efficiency and saviu'g tax dollars, is intended to abolish these boards and create a single governing board for all post-high school institutions. This proposed qlne-member Board of Trustees for Higher Education would attempt to get more coordination and direction into the state's total educational program. + ,. . ,.

Arguments ' For: Proponents contend that the creation of a single board ovet all seg- ments of higher ed~rcation youfd have the following beneficial results: greater co~rdination of efforts in education, avoidqnce of duplication, simplification of credit transfers between institutions, more correlation of salaries statewide, better long-range planning, In addition, supporters maintain that state colleges would have access to the planning reiources ahd data

- 7

.. Proponents contend further that exen~ption Propose$ Ainendment No. 9 )of all business personal property will foster

1 econonlic growtl) in Nebraska. They reason Court Svstem ~haicqes that the absence40f taxes on business property

Dear I couldn't Sir: he!p but . col!lme!lt on the n~islead~ng editorial in :he Ord Quiz about Amendment I - will encourage 11ioi.e firms to relocate plants

' A Constitutiollal anyndmeyt to ' elimipate in" the state, Also, taxes on differellt types justices of the peace as ~0nSld~tioIIak courts, of persolla1 property for resale are ill- 10 permit county court districts, to delete cer- : equitable because some iteyls may have a high tail1 ~ ~ n ~ t i t t ~ i ~ l l a l ~ ~ q ~ i r ~ I t t ~ 1 1 t S relating to ' funlover rate and in part esca.pe taxation while co l~~ l fy courts and county judges, to , vest gen- others have a tery slow turnover rate and may era1 ad~iiinistrative avthority bter all courts in be retdined sufij'ect to tax each year for sev- the Supreme Coud, to prbvide for an hdniiniy eral years. The p o u n t of inventory 'is no t r a t i~e director of courts, tp restrict t b ~ prac- measure of illconle. lice of law by judges, and to provide residence Those ,in favor of Amend~hent 10 recogniie requireme~~ts for judges. . , the risk of higher real estate taxes to, replace

This amendment proposes sevhral inportant revenue lost by exemption of business personal changes in Nebraska's judicial system. property, and so they support replacement

One is to take justice-of-the-peace courts froni state sales and inconle .tax revenues., 'out of the Constitution and make then1 statu- However, they feel that in the long run the tory courts. By doing this, tlie State Legisla- additional inconle taxes generated by new ture could abolish them or substifute other !o- f i r m which relocate in the state will illore cal courts which it believes codld~fu~~ct ion bet-,. than make up for the amount of revenue + . lost ter. because of this amendment,, ' ' 6

A second major purpose of this amendnlent Arguments Against: dypoilents argue that is to lay the groundwork for a more flexible exemption. of business personal .property would judicial system. This systenl would 4 created further narrow the property tax base and re- largely by the lepislature ih responi8 to cur- , duee 'revenue to local governments, especially rent and developing conditions and qegds. + school districts.

County court districts would be dktermined .. .They contend that there is no assurance the by the legislature; for example, the ,legislature legislature would p~0vid.e for repjacement of could conlb i~~e illore than one county into a lost revenue from state sales and inconle single county judge's district. taxes. If this is not done, soi~le services would

Also, the proposal would, give tfie Suprdnle have to be curtailed or levies raised on all Court - through the chief justic.e - admin- , real estate and improvements.

'istrative authority ovef all courts in the state. If lost revenue had been replaced fro111 sales This would be a movement toward a unified and incon3e tax funds in 1970, it would have court sqstem in Nebraska. been necessary to raise the state sales tax rate

Still another feature of this amenddent froill 2% percent to 3 percent, and the state would extend the prohibition against county igcou~e tax rate frog1 13 percent to 15 or 16 judges practicing law on any matter consider- percent.

$,ed in their own courts. If Amendment 9 pass- If the legislature will not replace lost reve- *%s, this rule would be applicable to judges at nues with sales and inconle taxes, it nlay be , all levels: . , necessary to raise local illill levies on real es-

& & l $ ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ i + o ~ Yropnents cite certai* Crit- tate. But in the case of couaties, this poses icismsrof jusflces ok the F a c e as reasOps for a particularly pressing probleni. That's because this hbqlishmcnt..@ese criticisgist are: lack of ' they are preserltly lilllited by the State Can- legal traifiing,' lack of .judicial >gecoruni sur-, stitution @ a levy of 14.28, nlills and nlally of rounding the proceedings, part-tmle service of Ihem are already .at, br Iieai: <that iimit.

I Y .

I will agree with the statement that church and state separation must be maintained, and jt is a ood coyerup for the real lssue af hand. . .

Amendment 12 is patterned after the GI. B~ll whlch educationql assistance to reg$ in veterans who are allowed to tafe money for any college bf their choice-public or privqte. What is constitutional at the Col- lege Ievel is also most certainly constitutional at the nrade school

Secoi!dIy, the school at ~ i l - l : ford has cost the c~tizens of Ne-; braska less than 2 cents per )ear! per citi~en to date, and it is co~n-: pletejy ~ h ~ r d & , aid it for. serycs ip all areas; ! here demand 1s gr.&atest and' ha3 eliminated many Courses for' w h ~ c h there was limited demand,. at subsequent savings to the citi-' zens. E'urlhermore, it is open to all budeuts without regard race, crecd, or color.

25th anniversary of service, and has dekeloped a fine reputation with business and industry. As a ' resylt it is considered "to s in the nation," and its, gra uate~, are in great demand.

a Naturally for a school that has'

attiuned such popular it^, there is sometiines a short walling list for entering students. This is es- pccially true in the more popb' ar courses such as "Automoti~e

and Truck hfechanifs," and "Diq sel and Heavy Equi inent &fecb., anics:' Howeier, hi& school se iors planning to enter these tjg' courses are seldom unable t6' gain acceptance in the sulnlner quarter, which starts in Auwst,. if they fill out applications in

ahd high school lev~ls. " I challenge the cotistitu'tibnal-

ity of an individual's right to send his child to any state-ac- credited private school and pay taxes for another. Private schools existed long before any others in history, and the alose edu- cated our fathers wxo wrote the Declaration of Inde endence ahd the Constitution of the United

schdols in~prpvcs, theiiu$jtl of eh;catioo in both systems. "itli, . : .

Argume~~ts Againsf.; .(I '8 o n e n t s ' of this P a~uendnlent just as strong Y 'Sorltend that more

-processing equipment at the University of Ne- braska.

Supporters claini that this amendment would 'eliminate harmful competition anlong institutions for funds while retainirlg desirable academic competition. They also argue that the cost of additional staff, necessary for the proposed nine-member Board of Trustees, would be partially off-set by elin~ination of certain

than one gdod s'chool sF$tc'pi cannot be ego- nonlically maitairled in an area. Particularly in rural communities, the result might be,two inferior school systems: '

O~vonents cite the rising costs of education

States. Non- ublic schools save the

~ e b r a s i a taxpayers $30 million each year in - operating costs alone.

The cost of preserviig t ~ s ' as- set with arental aid as stated in ~inenfinent 12 is a mere fraction of its value.

Amendinent 12 constitutional?

and bbint out that the exisclice of both private Positions now created by the State Nornlal and public systems results ip a duplication of Board- facilities and secvices, at a high ,cost to the Arguments Against: Opj>onents of this mea- public. They (support, one system serving the s>ie contend that it would reduce academic entire public as the moSt qfficihnt ,and eco- competition among schools. They also argue nomical alternative. I that such a major change in administration

It is argued that there lvould be no real should not be superin~posed upon the educa- hardship if private schools should close, since tional system until a more thorough study has it would be less costly per pupil to support one been made. system. , I

)' They further caution that the university and Opponents assert' that those with children , state colleges would suffer front the burden-

siqgle taxpayers . . t

.. I z I , $ 2 . ,*' ; > \ ,- .

. .

. . tion.

Yes. Will it help precent a tremen-

,dous raise in taxes? Yes. Consider the facts and cast

your vote wlseIy.

- - the spring. 1

As you know, the cour\ses start' wery three months, and with the abo~e exce.ptioas almost gl l : students can sign up ,and st r t a training prpgrain on a 60-c?aY basis. . ( 7 r

Regardirig "quickie" or "shor- ty" spends courses, 'only. a where few weeks a ptudeef, in at-

tendance, time and experiencb" habe proLen that most of thcsa r are unsatisfactory. To be accegt+ able to either business'or i n d y ~ try, most training courses are set up to prepare students for a life-work occupation ~ h i c h ris agc.omplish$d in. ,a highly ,coocea-

'trated 18 - month period. ';f e "couii&s themlelves, were den&- ' ed ! b business and ihdustrlal ..cQnslj(tants; who h o w &hat they ,.want . ~ n em loyees and~lyhat .employees wilf need to, hqld a job.

As a result of this fine training prograiil now offered at Mil- ford Technical School, itidustr a ~ d busin~sses offered 2,168 jn opportunities to the apprp\% niately 300 graduates durjng the past six months.

The folloning is a &t of cours- e4 offered: + .xi Auto and ~ies-el Occupations- (1) " ~ u t o ~ o d y ' ; (2) " ~ u t o .and Truck and Heac? Mechanics"; Equipment." (3) "Diesel

I r, Business and Office Occupa-

tions,,(4) "Eleqtronlc Data Proc- essing.

Construct~pn Occupa~ions r(5) f ~ j r Conditloqing. and, Refriger- - ation"; (61 "&'th~tectdral Tech- nology"; (7) "Building Construc- tion"; (8) " C i v ~ l Engineering Technology." I +

Electrical and Electronics Qc- cupations - (9) "Communicatibn and TV Serkice"; (10) "Electri- cal / P o ~ e r Linemen"; (11)

' "Electronics." Manufacturing and ~abrid4-

tions chanical Occu (danu fac tu r in ( f2k ; ' ~~ ations - ~~ology," inc!uding too? production and dies; (13) "Maclzl~e Tool Technology," iticluding ,La- thes, grinders, mills, etc.; (14) "Industrial Welding - Metallur- gy," includes fabrication and in. spcction; (15) "F~re Serkice - Training for Nebraska's In-Seyv- ice Fireman."

In addition, numerous n i g h t classes and short courscs are taught, as 'yell as related subjects like Business Yrilicjples,:: "Marhctlng and Manz~kemcnt, "Personal Finance," Business Colllillu~licatio~ls," "Mathenlatics," and "Physics."

Prior to admittance, counsef- ing and general aptitude tcsts are requircd of all students. .

@lloui!~g the completion , thelr tralning courses, studel$ confer ulth job placeinent SPC- cialists whose chief interest is to place the1 in the proper posj- tion accor$ing to their capablll- ties.

It should be pointed out that of ekery 100 children who start first grade in school, 85 of that nulnber will ne\er c n~plete college. Thus, on a na?ional acer- age it behoo~es us to give scri- ous consideiation to the ady~l tages of technical schools sdck as Nebraska Tech at M~lford.'

It would further appear that f inancing a n area school by Yql: ley County might be unneccs ry duplication of ser~ices-in ef%ct double taxation for those ko11. ccrned, as Valley Countians are already supporting a si~nilar institution capable of scrking t i ~ $ nceds at hlilfoid.

Margaret (Douthit) Graham 5307 Loring Circle Lincoln, Neb. 68524 ' *,

Dear S'r: ~ f t e f hading sbine of your

recent comments about the mis- use of taxpa~ers' money. I. was surprised to see you gsk the readers to vote aidinst. Aniend- ment 12. For 'some reason or other you doo't seem to reali~e that ' St. Mary's .School is th,? best friend, 0rd taxpaye22 have.

The Nebraska tair comrfiis'sibn- el' tells us that during the pFes,: ent school year St. Mary's Sc O Q ~ is saving the Ord taxpayers $ 5 3 9,- 475.62 in giving 142 students a state-supervised educqtion. ,

It .wasn't that high in all the 15 years St. Mary's School has been in operation because education costs hake risen drainat- ically. Buj the school has aver- aged 140 students for the past 13 years; and if you would get the figures, year after year, of the amounts that were sared the Ord taxpayers and add the cost of the school building, you would find that St. Mary'q School has saved the Ord tax aqers enou h money to conlp~ete!? pay for t t e new elernentpy xuhliq, school. Yes. that much. mlll~on dol-

the justices, cbmpensatibn b y fee, and inade- s , quate su.@r;yisi~p,-. I . ) . $ .. 1. . I t Proposed ,# . , .. ~*en&ydnt a ; , . ' yo; 1.1 ., '

, Suppdrters of this amendment Ggqe . t h ~ t , I t 4 * . < , *

thfp.?' fattors, when ~bosidered. together, .may a Inve~fmen,f :df .Ed~6~t1~n0l . . 1 e ~ s t n " ~ ~ s p e c t ' for the law. , '; * . I" . * . s , , $ Trust ~ u e d ~ , T t , , . r ~ ~ i ~ ~ ; ~ ~ l

Proponents also po\int out that justice-of-the- * , . peacekourts are an outmoded hddover fro111 proposal: A CoIistitutiol~al al~iendl~~clif gov- days of slow transportation, and that ?lore erning the invhsfnie~t of funds set ,art for than 20 states have abolished them. educational purposes, ahd fot %pprova t by the

Arguments Against: Opponents defend "J. legislature of members appointed to the Board P." courts as a necessary and vital part of Ne- of Educatio~ial Lands and Funds, , brrska's judicial system. They argue that such , The 1967 Legislature c r ~ a ( ~ i~ e Nebraska courts county and district courts Investlllent Council to invest state funds so that Ihe burden of hearing miscellaneous "- maxiluulll interest \vould be drawn 011 money fenses and that abolishment of J.P. courts llot needed at the nlolllellt. would create more congestion in other courts, However, state school land funds lllay llot . lo addition, the part-time status of justices be invested by this sillce the Consti-

the peace 'lay be because they tution specifically grants investnlent authority are paid lhey hear a case' to the Board of Educational Lands and Funds. the criticis''' that they are paid On a fee basis This amendlurnt would allow the legislature

.is countered ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g Out that are paid to shift the investlnellt of school funds regardless of whether,the decision is guilty or the not guilty.

Some rural people aiso view this amend~iienf A%ume1its Those in favor of this as another reduction of services in their alnendment contend that the Investnlent Coun- co?~munities. cil is qualified to luanage filoney, while the

B a r d of Educational Lands, and Funds is ori- Proposed Amendwent No. 10 ented toward the management of land. Thus,

they suggest that the two groups should co- - Personal Property operate in the interests of the state, with the

Investnlent Council illanaging the school land Taxation funds as well as other state nlolfey.

Arguments Against: 0 y y o 11 e 11 t s of this , p;0posd: Consfifutiollal ~ c l ~ d n l ~ l l t pry- a~llendnlellt criticize pre 'sent inves tnleilt of state

'viding that the legislature nlay classify per$oa- full& by the I~~ves t l l~e~l t Coullcil, pdrticularly a1 ~ r o ~ c r f y , maS exempt alY or all of in view of the recent decline in the stock mar- such classes from taxation. ket. They argue thdt educatioildl trust funds

This amendment is almost identical in Ian- required by the Collstitutioll to "rellldin gudgl _t9 one which was rejected by the voters forever inviolate u ~ ~ i l l l i l ~ i s ~ l ~ d , "

~ i & o s e d Amendment N;: i 3 that bills and resolutions being co@ide;ed upon adjournment of a regular session held hi an odd-numbersd )ear may be considered at Ule next regular session.

Arguments 'For: Proponents give problenls in budgeting two years ahead as a reason for haviog apnual sessions. They say this causes

*

inflated and unrealistic budget requests to cov- .er emergencies. Also, meeting yearly would al-

. low the legislature to react more quickly to laws passed by Congress and to correct more -promptly any faulty bills. passed by the Uni-

Drrties and Election *,

Of Lieufenant Governoi" R

~ r o p o s k : i\" bd;if$Aobl hici~dnient ' ir . eliminqte the l i eu te~~a~i t governor as the pre-' siding ~ff icer of the Iegislafrire and to e l i d - . nate his right to vote in case of a tie.

A Constitutional amendment to authorize the election of the' governor and lieutenant

lars: b

Can St. Mary's School'continue to be the best friend, 0rd taxpayers have? It can, if Amend- ment 12 passes. It is deSignqd to help arents give thew children a cfifferent form of state- supervised education.

A school is a school and not a church. We do need help fi- nancially to be able to continue, and so we ask for a favorable vote. It will also be a vote of appreciation for all that the school has done for the community.

Marvin A. Scheideler , Ord, Neb. 68862

gobernor from the s a z e political party by one bate cast jointlj.

A Co~utitutional amendl*ent prdviding'that the l i eu te~ia~~t governor may serve on boards and co~nmissions in lieu of the governor and, after Jan. 1, 1975, .shall dewte full tinte to the dutics of his officc. .

This amendment proposes three changes, any one or all of Fvbich would Illcan a major reorganirdtioil of tile lieutenant governor's of- lice. Each part i S indeyendent of the other two as to approval or rejection by voters.

The first part \could eliminate the duty of tile lieutenant governor as presiding officer of the legislature.

Yroponcnts collteild that ' the present ar- rangenlent allo\vs the lieutendnt governor, who represents the executive branch of government, to participate in activities of the legislative branch. This is re ardcd by some people as an invasion of t f le legislative braoch.

For the same reason - legislative and executive independence - elimination of the lieutenant governor's right to vote in case of a-tie in the legislature is proposed. -

lConcerning election of the .governor and lieutenant governor as a team, prbponents feel it is desirable fo have the state's tiyo top executive office~s fro111 the same political party for continuity of policies when the governor is out of the state or sliould he die or resign. The lieutendnt governor hill play a more active role in state' governnient if the tliild part of this amendment is app~oved, so he would be more effective \\it11 a tea111 election system. That's the sanie as is used in electing the Pres-

cameral. Others favorable to annual' legislative ses-

sions assert that more interint stuay of controversial bills would be provided if these measures cbuld be introduced in one session but passed in the next.

Proponents further maintain that annual sessions would encourage better bill preparation bccause of cor~~mittee membership continuity and increased study by these committees,,

It is argucd also that annual sessions could save on time and money. For instance, sonie state legislatures with annual sessions spend less total tinie in seSsion than do sonle with biennial sessions.

Proponents likewise point out that 3 i states have annual legislative sessions.

Supporters of the four-fifths requirenient to extend a session contend that any requirenient less than four-fifths, such as a majority, could result in the session being extended indefinitely.

Arguments Against: Oppo9ents contend that t h e spent in unicanleral sessions s h ~ u l d not be contpared to that of bicameral systems in other stqtes. They say states with bicanleral systems have more legislators and more com- niittees to handle the workload and study the merits of proposed bills. They caution that.annual sessions might double the time spent in session, the nunlber of bills introduced, ahd the expense to the taxpayers.

Opponents of the four-fifths requirenlent point out thdt this would allow a sl~iall minor- ~ t y of the legislators (10) to prevent continu- ation of the session and thereby force adjourn- ..,on+

Dear, Editor: Thls is the time of ycar that

we are thinking of Trick or Treat and the atte~llpt to turn it to solnething good: he1 ilig nfedy children .of the world?

Our country IS uni ue In that the people hake in %cir hearts to do good to others, especially needy children. We ju f~~p at the chance to "help."

But can it be that this gencr. ous trait has been used for the wrong purpose? Wouldn't it be wise for us to first look at the

~n 1Y68. The amendment would also requiie thdt If it is approved, classification and ~ S s i b I e any appointinenti to the Hoard. of Educationrl

tax exelllptioll of per~ollal qroyerty wi be de- Lands ~~~~d~ must be avDlfived bv the ternlined by the legislature. Iegis1,ature. Presently, the gove;i;or nlake; such

The only Property definitely exelllpted by appo~ntments ~vithout legislative approval. the State Constitution from local property taxes would be that owned by federal, state, Proposed Amendment No, 12 and local governments. ~eligi-ous, charitable, and non-profit business property could come State Aid to Private under the scrutiny of the 'legislature for taxdtion or further tax-exempt treatment. And Parochial Schools record!

The "charitable" organizatio~~ cal1,cd "the United Nations Inter- nat~onal Children's Emergency Fund" contributed $59 million to Communist countries between 1947 and 1958.

Was this money used to help children? One must do t that it cvas since UNICEF moll "4' y is given only to governments.

In 1961 when hospitals were bombed and ci~ilians were indis- criininately killed in Katanga, the U.N. borrowed $10 million earmarked for UNICEF to sub-

However, this does not mean that the present tax-exempt status of these properties would necessarily be changed -- because the proposed amendment is permissive, dot manddtory.

Nebrdskd's state governn~ent is prohibited fro111 levying any property tax, for s@te purposes by a constiti~tional amendpent appiov- cd by the voters in 1966.

The 1967 Legislature exenlpted llousehold goods and personal effects, when not u%d for financial gain or profit, from taxation. Adother statute eliminated the tax on intangible personal property. ,

Seceral categories of personal ploperty re- nlsin subject- to local property taxes. Ainong the111 are motor vehicles, business inventories, and other business property, including livestock, farm machinery, seed grain, hay, and feed.

In 1963 the Nebraskn Depdrtment of liev-

Yroposd: ti Coustitutiooal a m e ~ ~ d ~ n e n t that \r ould pcrli~it tlie Icgislature to make grants for the benefit of studeuts enrolled in nonpublic schools as reimbursc~ncnt for the part of their tuitioo which is allocable to instructiou in state-aypro~cd courscs. 'l'lfis rei~iibursc~~ic~it shall not exceed ouc-third the per-student cost of the public school di>trict in which the student rcsides, nor shall any plan of rcimbursc- melit brcach the scparatioli of churcl~ and state requircd by the First i l ~ n c ~ l d ~ n c ~ i t to the Unit- ed States Constitution.

Approval of this amendnlent \could perinit the legislature to set requireinents for, and dis- tribute, state aid to parochial and other tqpes of private schools.

It has bee5 said that even if the proposed amendnle~lt is approved, it will be invalid as it will still violate Article VlI, Section 11, of the Nebraska Constitution which urocides in

sidize this aggression'. C u b a received $170,000 in

1960 fro111 UNlCEF funds for ident and vice-president. ' -

The thild section ~ o u l d make the lieutenant governor a full-time official, serving 011 various boalds and commissions and handling other duties assigned hit11 by the governor. k

Y~opouen!~ contend that the lieutenant gov- elnor uould be prepared by experience to take ocer if something happened to the governor. Also, the p~oposal is intended to relieke the governor froin comnlissio~l duties so he can devote more efforts to over-all directioli in governmental planiling and administration.

Objections to this ailiendnlent are that election as a team does not necessarily n~ean agreenlent on policy, and that a senator serving as p~rsiding officer of the legislature would h ~ ~ e less time for his reguldr legislatice responsibilities. sj >

Ll lCI lL .

Svpporters of the 90 and 60-dai deadlines n~aintain that iniposing time linlitdtions uould result in more efficiency and less time wasted by the legislators.

Opponents of the time linlitation suggest that it is better to waste some time than to rush bills through to meet a deadline, thus sac- rificing quality of legislation.

Propcinents of the time liniitdtion also assert that the establishnlent of relatively short, annual sessions might endble intelested citizens uhq may now be undble to\ spare time flonl their occupations to serve in the legislature.

Opponents also argue that citi~ens who can now arrange to leave their jobs or businesses once every t ~ t o )ears might be undble to serve in the legisldture if it lliet dnnudlly,

health and environinental services. In 1964 UNICEF sent Castro $125,000 to spend on a fleet of Robert Kluge

Milfred Milford, Technical Neb. 68105 School :c ' I trucks, jeeps; etc. Several Catholic Army Chap-

lains maintain that UNlCEF oro- "'I i

(Editor's Nofe: Mr. Kluge's letter catlie in a Milford Cham4 r of C011,rnetcc PI IVCIQ~C, on rb!b the "ChaliiLcr of C~n~metce" por- i i o ~ i scratched sf the out.) ro tut~ i address wps

b: t i

ceeds were not contributedA to youth in need, but rather they were taken up by the Comluu- nists in those countries, fii short, UNICEF supports the policy of submit or startc.

Wouldn't it be bctter to gike dilectly to groups who are con- cerncd for needy children? A few suggested ones are: World Relief Committee, Inc., 33.10 36th Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11106; World Visigp Ch~ldren's

,. Program; or "Care. Mrs. Estk~r W ~ i l i a n ~ s North Loup, Neb.

enue estim~ted tordl personil property tdxes '

lecicd. in Nebidska at 582 million, or 26 percent of all property taxes collected by local gocerninents.

Argunients For: G r o u p s favoring this amendment include retail merchants with high- inventory businesses (such as lumber, haid- ware, furnitu~e, automobile and nlachi~iery dea!ers) and farmer:, and i anchers. The say the pirsent p=rson4'hro&:rty t d ~ is urrf d! r be-

pdrt: "Neither the State ~eg i s~d tu i e nor any county, city or other public corporation shall niake any ayplopri~tion fro111 any public fund, or grant .any public land, i11 aid of any sec- tarian or 'der~omindtiundl school or college, or any educational institution which is 11ot exclusively owned and controlled by tlie state or a governmental subdieision thereof."

This has been ansueled by the statenlent that Article V11, Section 11, h ~ s no bedring

1 Y H E YARDSTICK

Ord BB Firs t Dod-ns - .......,.... : ..... 7 Rushing Yardage 141 . Passing Yardage 63 Total Yardage 204

............ passes Comp-Att 4-8 O u n Passes Intercepted 2

.................. Fumbles Lost -' 1

It was back to basics-except for one important deviation-as Ord upped ~ t s season record td 6-1 P r ~ d a y night with a 16-8 victory oker Broken Bow.

After two weeks pf scintillat- ing offenshe play In 32-0 and 43-12! triumphs, the Chanticleers u e n t back to whaJ.they started u i t h this sexon-a fine defense --to score their hard earhed tri- uq11ph ober the Indians. They limited Broken Bow to 55 yards rushing and 84 passing in a game that saw each side turn the ball over three times on mistakes.";

When Broken Bow scored early' in the fourth quarter to cut Ord's margin to 10 8, the Chant- icleers turned to the raszle-daz- zle play that they had used to beat Aurora. It was a halfback pass, with left - handed ' L e o n Ur echbilI t h r o d n g and Darrell ,Farmer receiving.

The combination clicked, just as it had against Aurora, for a 38-yard touchdown that gave the Chants some breathing room. Thev s o ~ e l v needed i t in the clos-

It'i Mine! ing k ~ i q u t & as Broken Bow drove to the' Ord seven-yard line before

I Larr Wells turned in a big tack- Darrell Farmer fights an Indian for a fJmbled punt 011 the last play of the jams. le $t stopped the Indians on

- , Whoa, There! . Dale ?eterscn d i a ~ r s a one-ltggcd, bit sure-handed, tackle. I .v 4,> ..A?

fiarticular provided the lluskies n i t h excel1en.t line play that last half. Th<v 'we& jdined as dofen- sib e st3ndouts by Ai nold Ur)qn, Bill Giles, and f i t EIrIcrAy. :

Marvin h i e - y 'a1s0 p a d c hfs mark on defense as he ~ntercepted a SpaIclina Academ pass and rotun!ed it f5 yards &r the lie- breaking touchdonu. Then in the fourth quarter Jlurray scraillbled one yard for the clincher.

Urban had s t a ~ t e d the IIuskie scoring with a three-yard run in the fiist quarter. A 40-yard pass plby, u i th blurlay throning and Ed Gogan catching, got the second-quarter marker.

Spalding Academv 6ountered those tallies with a 27-yard pass in the first quarter and a 17- l a r d run in the second.

' Aqcadia kept lugging away ilday ni ht a n 8 finally wore

~ J I ~ p a f d i n g Academy for a 4-l$.~lctory. f

$ Wjth the win Arcadia hiked its pason record to 4-2-1. The Iiusk- es n e r e to meet tough Wolbach f st ' night (Wednesdak). That

pain was on the rebound after 4" Qeing blasted last meek by North bup-Scotia , 48-6.

The game was scheduled at Ar-

Wqrth W is Shirt! I ' - +, . i ' 4 ' I .t X

, ! , Craig Wegner almost lases his shirt but stops th is Wolbact~ ball tarrier.

I ? E, < h

, I

, . . I

portunity as '.;--\in, Bredthaut.r, ~ntercepted a p 39 and ran ~ t , back to the \$~"B'ch 17. ' Uuf Sraehr finally hdJ a e i c y , sfqd-, i ~ i g the reserles in.

as it came right back with a again to the LYolbach 1.' .\nd again Van Sljke let' the maq ~ h o had done most of the work getting it there take ~t oil in, as Hughes scored behind Rasmus-

THE YARDSTICK NL-S Wol

10 84 84

168 3-12

4 5

6-79 3-27.7

q d i a . Against Spalding Academy, Ar-

cadi4 scored one touchdown in ejyry uarter. A very strong sec-, ond-ha?f defense made the Red and White's third and fourth- quarter points stand up for the v,ictory after the two teams bat- tled to, a 12-12 tie the first half.

Neither teain cou]d score an extra point ns together they failed f ~ ~ e times on passes. Arcadia tried the lone non-pass-a kick- but it failed too.

The Huskie defense l i~ni ted Spaldlng Acadeiny to just 26 yards of total offense the entire second half Arcadia 6 6 6 6-24 Spalding Academy . - 6 6 0 0-12

stunner of its ovcn. - On its first o f f e n s i ~ e , play quarterback Bob Rother pltched the ball back to fullback Darrell

Filst Do.\\ n s Hushing Yardage

............ Passing Yardage .... ........... Total yardage -

......... Passes Comp-Att Own Passes Interceptcd Fumbles Zest ...... Pa la l t i e s ............................ p u n t s

Tepley, then' started down the sen's block. left sideline. Tepley i ~ ~ e a n ~ h i l e That's the way it stood at half. rolled right on what looked like+ time, 26-6. , a power swep. Suddenly the 2 0 5 In the third quarter N o r t h pounder. st0 ped, cocked h i s Loup-Scotia drove 60 yards, on am), and lobed a perfect pass one of its few sustained d r ~ v e s . back across and down the field This one was helped along b,y a to the speeding Rother. The quar. pair of 15-yard penalties aga~ns t terback was never touched as he \Volbach-one for roughing the scored easily making it 6-6. kicker after the Wildcats were

That's the way it renuined un- forced to punt and another for ti1 the start of the s6cond quar- tackling-by the face ~fiask. ter. Then Jon Reeves fell cn a The Past 14 yards was a V a n Wolbach fumble at the Mustang Slgke-to-Ilanson pass good f o r the 11. On the next, play Wolbach's six poii;ts, and then IIanson adu- fine end, Roy Dugan, left the ed two more on a run. game with a painful shoulder in- Uy this time the fiercenqss jury. And four plays later the with which Xorth Loup-S c o t 1 a Wildcats were in with the tie- , was blocklng and tackling was breakcr. IIansoil scored i t fro111 bbginning to tell. On their next a half yard out, riding, Steve lias- possession the Wildcats drove 68 mussen's block into the end zone. yards, . n i t h Kriewald , scoring

A pass fr0117 Van Slykc to,Weg- froill a half yard out make ner gut the two ext:a points aqd tile score 406. Another 15->aid made it 14-6. penalty against U'olbach 11elpc.d

After tha t , the.socrcs ciiiie fast this driie ' and s u ~ p ~ l s ~ n g l y easy. ~ i r r t Van The ~ ~ i l d c s l s ~ got their 46th Slyke illtercepted a Tepley, pass and 48111 points late in the f0Lll'th at the North Loup.Scotia 24.yard, quarter. Still shooting for blood, line alld returned 75 yards to V" "~fykc's long pass Was inter- the Wolbacll 1, Having carried it cepted br Rothzr at the \Volbrcll that far , the quarterback figured scven.~'ard h e . But another pen- he might as tt.ell fihish the job alty backed the IIustangs dowa and sneaked it in as Bruce Berg. to their three, and Keea-es dove man got the big block right in 0" a fGll1ble at that spot. the middle of the hne.

On North Loup - Scotia's next possession Van Slyke hit Doug Hughes with a 50-yard pass play - w h ~ ~ h ironically carried once

Red fIags were in I' - air much of the night as \Yolb;c I was pen- ai!zed six tinjes for 79 yards and North Loup-Scotia elght times for 70 yard? But the smaller £;be- yarders didn t hur t the JV~ldcats as much as the 15-barders d ~ d Wolbach.

Krieuald was the 1eadir.g rush! er' u i th 31 yards on 11 carries, while iiaiison and Hughes each had 40 for the Wildcats. Tepley grouild out 47 op ,16 totes for LVolbdc h

Van S l ~ k e hit only four of 11 passts, but they \\ere all long ones as he made them go for 118 lards.

Xorth Loup - Scotia mas hoping to \\rap up ~ t s second Ll l rC Con- fcrence plaboff spot In three

' gears last night (Wcdnesdaj) ds 11 hosted Sargcnt The Uulldogs repicscnted the Eastern Division 111 ldst gear's piajoff after three teams tied for the title.

NQI th Loup-Scotia 6 20 .8 14-48 Wclbach 6 0 0 0 - 6

hL-S - Van S l ~ k e 1 iun. . ( run failed)

Wolb - Hother 58 pass Eloin T tp . leq Irun failed1

NL S - 1iu:hcs 1 run ( \ \egner pas s f l om Van Sl \Le)

hL-S - Van Slgke 1 r u n (pass failed)

hL-S - Hughes 1 run (paas falledi hL-S - Hanson 14 pass i ~ o m Val?

S1 he (Hanson ~ u n ) $JL-s - K ~ ~ c u a l d 1 i u n ( run failed) ' NL-S - Van Slske 3 r u n iKl ieuald

run)

-'&ere was a handshake but no smiies as coaches Kelth Staehr and Gene Ualdwin met a t the center of the field following North Loup-Scotia's 48-6 yictory over n'olbach Thursday night.

"It shoulda' been 70," Coach Staehr growled as the final gun rang out mcrcy for the battered Wolbach e l e ~ e n . North Loup-SCO-

~ r a d : S e l l , Duane Scott, Terry Petersen, and Arnold Johnson in . . . Brad Sell a big night a t h a r d .

I KNOW YOUW DUCKS a . ,BLACK DUCK ' uaiowlssac~dri HA

,' TUE.SwY NIGHT MEN Tea* W L GI3 Old - ~ o w \ . i .. 18 10 - N L Vallpy p a 6 k - 18 10 - ~ e t a k cotis t u r t l on 16 12 2 Johnson M O Z O ~ ~ - 16 12 2 Furlak's TV 14 14 4 State Bank of sc&a 12 12 4 N o r a Lou3 Insur - 11 17 7 MFA Insurance - 5 19 11

1i1& Team S e r ~ e s - State Bank of Scotl*, 2,bb2 Old Bonl 2,822, Noi th

Lo$? h"al',"i?l;," North Lou p 1nsuSnce 99? Sta te Bank of Scot:a, 089, p o i d l LO;* Valley Bank, 981

HI h Indlrldual Se l l r s - Ifank ~ e n c f a ; 546; Verlln Smllh , 542; B ~ l l Janda 533

l%lgh I n d ~ r l d u a l Game - Uon Good- sell, 219, Blll Janda, 202, Hank Benda, 202

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN Team W L GB With Berginan and Hasmussen

blocking, Van Slyke wedgeq his way three yards for the touchdown. .

The Wildcats had one moix op-

K N L V R ~ ~ ~ O 20 8 - Arpadia 19 9 1 Scotly's Dgle's Bodv Tavern Shop ....... ...

1616 1915 1155 12% 3% 4% Farmer's b o p Eltv:l4bH 13% 54'2 Carson's I.G.A. ......... 12 18 8 Road Runners ... 10 18 . 10 \Valnut Grove .... 41% 23% 15>z

High Team Series - KNLV Radlo 2,852;' Scotty's Tavern, 2,811; ~ o a d Runners, 2',762. .- \

High Team Game ' - Scottv's Tav- ern 1,013; KNLV Radio, 9681 Dale's ~ o d v .Shop and Arcadia, 956.

the t u o close but bitter neigh- bqrs was all Norlh Coup-Scotia. Tlfe W~ldcats took the offensice frgm the opening moment and never le t up.

pgcc . On thdt first \t'i!dcat o f fens i~e

play, liod Van Slykc hit Craig i>ncr r n a long pass play that Glcd 47 yirds and carried to

JVolbach 20-yard I ~ n e . F r ~ m l e the e\entual winners mov-

ed on the ground in three plays f o the touchdonn.

E o ~ d y Krierald, North Loup - S g t l a ' s b ~ g "hoss," p r o ~ e d . to bc fcg,ticr than any of the Mustangs oil; this pleasant autuillii e ~ e n i n g as','he dashed 12 yards through a :big hole o p e 11 e d by Bruce U$dthauer and \Vcgner 011 the r i ht side, Then Jerry lIanso11 r;l$rlrd for s m c n and finallv

90-Point Ducks

High Individual Selics - Louis Drake del , 523; and Dale, Bob Coons, Scott, 522. 539; Jess \Vad.

-High Indiv~dual Game - Louis ' Dqake, 213; Duane Calson, 200; Eob '

Scott, 1'39.

THURSDAY NIGHT WOMEN Tepm - W L GI3 Old Uo\\l 22 10 - hIFA Insurance 21 11 1 Coodr , ih Selxl re 20 '2 l lkz l l z

. Dlck Goodsell Ccnst 1912 1212 212 I I \

A new point system defermines the daily bag and possession licuits for the 1970 season which opens on October 10. Hunters may toke anywhere from 2 to 10 birds dai1y;depending on the sex and species bagged. Each species and sex of duck is ossiq~ied cl point value, either 90.20, or 10 points, and the daily l imit is reached when t l i e last duck taken brings the point total l o 100 points or more. The liinit is t h o daily bag limits. The season runs through December 18 eas i of U.S. Highway 83, and through January 7 west of U.S. 83. Shootit~g hours are sunrise to sunset.

NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS COM~~ISSION

" ~ & k Team Game - Gcnda's C l e a n ers, 770; Plgmout!~ Molorettos, 713; Dick Goodsell Construction, 732.

High Individual Series -- Kay Good- se 1, 524; Marsene Broun , 451; Cotkie Joknbon 419:

sigh individual Game - Mary Ann L a n r e 203; Kay Goodsell, 195; Vera &f$c%,' 193.

-.a----- - - - Van Slqke g o t - t h e ' ~ ~ on a one- ya&d sneak.

Wolbach, h o w e vex, didn't flinch ao eje-at least not let-

In beo!y S'grriPary Rick Foxwarthy i s swsrrrred by h\?rstan.js.

(Continp.ed fr.om page 1) funds were the only money on hand that might be used for this purpose; ho\G.ver they were .un- s u r e a's to whether they could tegally - use it.

After the formal part of the , -,&earing concludjd, Judge Man?-

a11 poin.ted out that i t was not ipe .vbo .had condemne-d .the jail 4 t i e first place. He said many people are ,under the impression that it -was him ubo. condemned

e thlrd-floor confinement fa- ility, but he said be mer.ely ad- , $

gised t$e County Board members of their r e ~ ~ o n s i b i h t v i n . case of Peath c$ injury t o a"priso~er be-

held in a condemned jail. %he kjud e suggested. th t the

ounty ~ b l r d bge.t in; t o a with k e State Crime Commiraon before p,roceeding w i t laps &v a new iail. He sai t e Cr n e -ommis&on is "tonling out with k me oew m i n i m w . r e c o q q e n - dations," and he advised fhls -ac- fjon so the new jqil won't be ~ b s o l e t e ~ before it i s cdm !eted.

Cronk asked Manasil if {is de- &ion. would permit ,the. c o w t y bg b v ~ a bpilding and con\ert it &to a jail and-the judge ansNer- e d t b t . tkis would be perfecjly perm\s ib le a s lo as .it was .b- fated ivit'hin the v i d cily lunlts.

Service . .. Un,il 10. .. ' . (~onlin;ed from 'p.age 1) &to the b,est teaching ,njethods. ; Six schools in the unit a re now

sing the' coriiputer serrice for nancial. and pu 11 accounting.

, 11n:servlce work&ops f o i teach- @s is a much used p r o s a m pro- ~ d e d by Educational Service fJ nlt 10. Consultants a ~ d experts p science and the social studies . r e most often'requestqd by the

kacheI:s. . If the counties o f - ~ a r f i e l d and

Who,~aay~ refereeing i s i l l th.at hsy? cert8inly nbt Frank Andreesen, who bound up flat gir' his a ~ k after taking a bump in last week's game bgtpen WoJblph in) North Loup-Scotia. And for that matter, certainly not .Dy?ne ScJlerGkaD - a member of the same of-

team as Aq.drPe3pri. $shei.nikau didn't make last week's :o'::s?berauie he wd$ , i ~ the Valley County Hospital as the result of a back iniury suffereq in an earlier contest. He was hoping to be released yesterday (Wednesday):

\I "

Breaking Up a Pass % . , . . . -Scott Patrick he ssored both on the grpund and throygh the air. . .

Leon Brechbill and Paul Markley hit high, ~ a r r e l l ~ a r m e r goes low, and the ball goes astray!

8 Wheeler Central Nets Western ~itlej'l Creelev vote on Nov. 3 to oin fducai ional ' service u n i t 1 d , a

ranch office of the unit wlll be Bstablished in Qrd to s e n e the C~unt ies of h u g , Valleyj Gar-

f: eld and Greeley, Service to G.ar- el4 apd Greeley counties will

begin sooa after November tbird Look to ~ h r i d m a r ' Fdmund Jarecki of Platte Center: Sets Sights on Overall Championship:

if \he'elqctors vote t o 'oin Edu- eat~pflal Service .Unit 10. Six members of the Coterie

Extension Club met Tuesday eve- ' ning with Mrs. Blll Beard. Mrs. Leonard Sununski wqn the door prize. A lesson, on Chris mas dec- orating was given by 15s. ~ a y Shotkoski. The club wil meet again Nov. 17. Mrs. John Woj- tasek will Qe the hostess.

Party for Shelly Shelly Norman, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. noland Ngrmari, selebrated her seventh birthday, Saturda aftersgon, with a \+ien- ec roasi? and outdoor fun at the OJXI park. Sixteen little @rls,shared the birthday festivities.

Far Shotkoski Rites h o n the out-of-towners wno

a t t e n d e l the fdneral of Mrs. An- na ~ h o t k o s k i i n Qrd last Thurs- day were Mrs. SteUa Swertzic, PQrs, Laure-rite G d ~ w s k i and Mr. and Mrs.' Wsll e r Duhas of Full- erton; Mr. an b Mrs. C h a r l e $ Swertzic and Mrs. Frank Stgnc- zyk p i Silver Creek; Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dubas, MJi Adam Dubas. Mrs. Verniece Shot-

inore than half of wheeler's' ld touxhdovtns. Foster got 6.w of them - o n ass plays cokering

3, 5, and G$ yards, and o a k6-pard run - while Terry ~ 8 i n - son ~ lu ,ders ot one one on on a a 15lyard 7 - y a r b r u a ass ~ n d

Center Lyle Lenz and guards ' Dwaine Green and B)ran Hinze led the fine Wheeler blocking which gave Schmeits time fo complete so many passes. Tht; fine blocking was also a big reason Olson and Patrick were able to turn i n such h o r e s s i i e rush-

. .

First Dov:ns Rushing Yardage Pas ~ o t g 'n Sardage Ywdage _

Easses Cornp-Att ........... Own Passes Intercepted Funrbles Lost ................... Penalties .. Punts ........ -,..

. .koski and Mrs. Ted ~ c ~ i n n e y - o f iGrand Island; Mr. a d g r s . Don1 #ic Swertzic, Ben Syertzic, Mr. ~ q d Mrs. Paul Vennigan, qfary Jean Krolikowski and Mr. - and Mrs. Jahn Fangman and fanlily all of Omaha: Dr. and Mrs Don

apps and family of ~ e l l e % j f i r s . Richard Cole of L o g a p , t 'tah; Mr. and Rlrs, Pavid 5arl:e b,f, Lincoln; Mrs. Clara .Krolikow- ski, Mrs. John Bend~kowski and Mr. and Mrs. Syl Kusek qf Loup City, Mrs. Louie Rurt .aad daughter of Ashton and Mrs.,Don Cur- h s of Ravenna. (

Wheeler Central football fans can s ta r t making plaqs for their second straight post-season plav- off gainr. That s because their f a i o r ~ t e team has again ura ped u u the Western Dirision' cKam- pionship of the Sandhill Gateivay ing statistics. Conference, Rick Renner I n addition, k n z had his fine$

T h e Broncos left little doubt He always contributes. d e f e n s ~ r e game of the year a 3 about their supremacy in the ' West a-s stormed , past Ewing, 7 4 - 1 ; ~ ~ r i d a y night. They \)ere to meet Humphrey 1 i\ s t night (N'ednesdaq) in what could ~ 1 1 be a prekiew of their cham- piowhlp contest against the conference's Eastern Dii ision uin- r ~ e r .

Going into last night's games, liumphrey led the Eastern Di- \isjob w ~ t h a 3-0 record and a season mark of 4-0. If the Bull- dogs beat Elgin next week, they'll be the Eastern representalike in Che league's Nov. 10 champion-

For insbnce, instead ~f t h r o w Ing f i i e passes he threw 11. And instead of completing, four he completed eight. And instead of making thein click for t h e e touchdowns he made them gopd for six. . - >

The Broncos were not without a ground attack, however. As a matter of fact, they gained more than twice as many yards on the ground as they did through the a i r - eken though their touch- d o u n outpyt was les. - John Olson was the leading

Bronco ball carrier, accumulating $32 yards on 12 carries. 1Ie scored She first touchdown on a 40-yard r u n and got another later on a 45-yard pass reception.

Also impressire on offense was Scot t Patrick - finally showing dhe form he flashed before an Snjui y sidelined him just prior to t h e Orchard game. Patrick top- p e d the century mark in rushing, gaining 104 yards, and caught iwo passes for 26 more. One of t h e passes Gas good for a 23- yard touchdoan. Patrick scored another six points on a 72-yard r u n as he flnished the game with

.Wheeler's top average per carry - a n excellent 14.9 yards. Other leading ground gainers

b%ere Schmeits, ten carries for 65 ,yards; Stdn Foster, eight for 44; and Mlw CNders , four for 20.

Sophomores accounted f o r

he too shoued b e has come a u the way back from -an injury which kept him out of some early- season action. The senior linernab made nine unassisted tackles %$ he topped the team in $at c a t e gory 8

Operati!lg frorn one of the end n o u t ~ o n s In kVheeler's 4-4 defense (which,. incidentally, is anothw innovatlo11 smce the Orchard game), Stele Harkins was the second leadiog defender. S.@ made sw uuassisted tackles and helped out on seven more.

Green showed 3 selen-and-foyr mark, 0160~1 five-aQd-three, Pat- rick six-and-one, Hinze fi\e-an& oue, SShmelts three-wd-th,re Foster four-and-two, and R I c i Reener four and-one. 1

~emper,att@es during the' past week were a s follows:

- - t .. Oct.24 , - paid Political Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising - , b ~ ~ ~ , 25 70 ~9 65 47 .08

r 4 7 ' A

RETURN ,

Qct. 28 33 Preciqitatjon to date fo r 1970

fs 18.13 1.pehes. Last year's record @ t this tlme shoued 20.70 inches.

ship game. Thdt contest will be plaqed op

.the home field of the Eastern winner. Elgin - with a 2-0 record g o q g into last night.$ contest .a u s t Clearwater - i s the only &stern club with hopes of oler- , taking Humphrey.

Wbelctr Central was auesome as . f t stampeded a good Ewing learn which had won four of i b

previous six games this seasou. The Broncos scored 30 points w

I i h e first quarter and had a 44-0 lead bv halftime.

L. E, Adams ~gr ' i cu l tu re is a $50 biUio.~ c w Wmer in the me tic an economy, according to New' Holland, the f a r m equipment division of fperry Rand. The company reports that farmers annually buy pactors, machinery, and equip- plent containing 6.5 million tons b.f steek more petroleum than any other sjngle industry; and more electricity than all the peo-

"BARN EY '$'

Shafted TQ THE

Railway ~ornmisslbn THIRD DISTWCT ..

i

Emanuel Sich, president ~ f ' t h e Prd Jaycees, got so much enioymetp from giving his counterpart at Brokn Bow the purple shaft that he wants to do if $11 over one more time. The shaft went back to $ rpkq Bow as a rvv[t of Ord's 16-8 football victory. This year puts B.roken B o w bne up in possession of the shaft. The first yga.r,.i.t,~ya~ presP;nt-d ed, 1946, 6rd won so the Brok~n Bow Jaycees kept it Then there was a tie, meanin Bow retained polsessjon. In 1958 it came to Ord, stayed here anotRr year as a result of Iart yeicOs tie, m d nor goes back. i

. It was thesecond straight ganxe in khich Wheeler had topped 70 points. The u ~ e k before the Broncos had clubbed Loyp County, 80-0.

"We're really making now," $s$$ta.x~t coach Jerry Stine com- mented Tuesday in something of a n uodeistatemeut. Then he a d d e d "1 'ust .wish b e could hale, started a littie ~ o o n e r . . ~

Stine had reference to Wheel- er 's third game of the season in ~ h i c h the Broncos were beaten by Orchard, 116-0. That i s their only blemish so f a r in a 6-1 sea- $011.

Senior Gene Schmeits, who didn't get the quarterback job on a fulltllne basls until after the 0rc.h;u.d contest: cont/nued his Ewlng. Apparently deciding. that .seyiational passing a g a i n s t Ewlng . Apparently deciding that Chis sort of thin was fun b i a ~ o , w e d up a 6ree-touchdoen passlng ~ r f o r n z a u c e agalnst b u p County with a six-to~lcb- down effort against Ewing.

Against b u g County Schlneits bad throwii,only five k e s b& to~nple ted four for three touch- , downs. l i i s statistics were simi-

lar against Ewing, except that b e doubled hs o u t ~ u t in each

1 I ple and industries j n Chicago, I - ---

Detro~t , Boston, Baltimore, and - T ~ ~ ~ ~ *DOES A RAILWAY Yashington combined.

5 1 - C

, ARE YOU AWARE THAT T H ~ I R P E C I S I O N'S AFFECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT?

I Bow ling Resulls

COM'MISSIONER MEAN TO YOU? I b - - Paid Polltical Advertising - - Paid Pot~ticat ~dvert i s fns - t

University ~ e b r e e Accounting Wide Back~ground E~nomics, Finance & Government. U.S. Navy Veteran.' Cprnmunity Leader. Swccessful Businessmap. ,

Private Pilot .- Es le Scout. Mrrried - f ive ~%i ldren.

MONDAY NIGHT MEN Team . W L G B Cetak's Market 24 8 - K af C 18 14 ' 8 Duane's ~ a y b e ; shop 17 El*ria Doe's Auto Farm Sup Sup YY ly 17 16 ' !! 16 O 8 Flank's ~tandarcf 13L2 1816 1012

, Parkvlew Motel -2-. 1 2 Coca-Cola . it52 $La 1352

High Team ~ e r l e s - Ron's Auto S u 2,&; ply kiuiht i $950. of Duane's Columbus, Bqrber 2,878 Shop,

High Team Game - Duane s Ear- ber Shop 1050 Don's Auto Supply, 1,016.' ~ o A ' s ' A ~ O Supply 1 007.

1i4h Xndividual ~ e r i e ; 2 Eldon Mull1 a'n $96; Bob Goodsell, 591; S5l

-,F'urtak, $71 HI^ I n b v d u d Game - 6 1 Fur-

Zak, 244; ~ l d o h Mulligan, 23i; Dan , Sty$~cka, 223.

JT IS THE UILWAY COMMISSIONER .THAT APPR-OVES OR ,DISAPPROVES THE FOLLOWING: I$$A[K Treasurer 'Z

1. Freight rate increase3 , . 1 -

2. Telebhone rate increckes

John W. Kissack

I -

(This Ad Paid For By)

3. Bus and rail passenger increases I ; - Paid Political Advertising - + - Paid Political ~dvertising.:

4. Taxi and city bus rate increases '.

, I

5. Pipeline'rate'increases ,

6. Airline rate increases

'Planning Sunday Pierce Agency, Inc,

7. Control grain kirehouses as to rates and accountability of contents .

4

Don Searc 's one-man answer to the pepubKican Caindaign Car- avan wlll v$it Ord Sunday.

The Don Searcy ~ o t o r c a d e , boostlng , t h e campaign of the Demofra t~c congress~onal caqdi- date, is %cheduled to stop in Ord a t approximately 2:20 p.m. Sun- day. Accompanying the candidate wlll tje his wife and three ghildren, lus a nuinber of campaign WoJkcrs.

The Republican ~ a l n ~ a i ~ n Car- avanTwith Senator Roman Hrus- ka, Gov. Norbert Tiemann, and C o n g r e s s ' m a n Dale Martin aboard-rolled through Ord earlier this month.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dworak are making arrangements for Searcy's brief visit. 1 --- ~ e s ~ a d Yistim Q f Accident Dies

Funeral services were held Tuesday at Arnold for Wrs. Ruth Sjeel, 72, of Arnold who die@ Oc . 2p at the Valley County 1IospiJa I .

Mrs. Stee!, had been in critical condition since t h e car-tractor collision, Oct. 20, on JIighwa 22 near the Will. Foth farm v&$h qa imed the llfe of. Mrs. Minnle Zierlieb, 94, and injured MIS. Hazel Weber, 69, also of Arnold,

* -- ,$a&gory. - 1 316 South 16th 1

~ r d , Nebr. ' Phon~r728-51.81 Top-Rafed Clubs I Insurance I s Our Business I s 8. On ind~stry~corning under, he i r regulation, they approve or disapprov,e mergers, con- solidations and purchases whish may have' .a great impact on your everyday speriding.

ln ' Battle Duane I Salutes The Foofball It was the, bi gest game of the

pear last nlgh TW dnesday) as 't Ord journe)ed to f.ezing(on to

.do baltle. W L U ~ the Minutemen. Not s 1 n c e the Chanticleers

knocked off third-rated Aurora had they faced a team ranked above thein in the state Class B ratings. HOR eker Lexington was third in one p o d and four* in another going i n t o last ~ i g h t ' s contest.

Ord was up f o fifth in both the' Omaha World-He~pld a n d Lzncoln Star polls, as Omaha Ca- thedral suffered a two-louchdonn defeat at the hands of Frelnont Bergan and drop ed into the sec-

division of t i c top 10. Ord's rating was one spot it had bee11 the week

bdose. While Ord was beatjn Bro-

ker~ Bow, 16-8, last week, $x111~-

Player Of The Week *

t IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO HAVE A ,CAPABLE RAILWAY -

COMMISSIONER REPRESENTING YOU, .

You have such a m a n in M r . L I Adams. His capabilities are well reflected i n his business experiences as one of the founders of "National Foods, Inc." and "Midwest Beef, hc."

Ed Kowdski . . . " Republican

. . For L

Defensive

Play ~ & m s was appointed to serve out the term of fdm- missioner Petersen (Deceased). Adilrnr will appear on the ballot by petition. /

This Ad Paid For By The Adams Fpr commissioner Committee-Richord "Dick" Garden

. U Chairman

Valley County ton w a edging past Holdreg;, 28-25. The Minutemen recovered a WJdrege fyub le , inside their own 10-yard llne wlth a mlnute a n d a half lef t to preserve their victory.

Have your tax sheltered retirement plcut set up now - qualify for 1970 tax savings.

)r 1

. *

6 b

9 ., (Page 2) : +QW, a d , Pt

.*. a n t W k C l w .

&ftd$URES - ig8E1~0e UPOX

mvm&k 1, is7a s 4 1 TITL&+

* . . dfi&$, QF ' ' k A W~snmnonlu ;-- Cr, -w:

Paqposw n'r TI,&' " - . W " , is#$, i&~skAqIlE. c . .

,< . -A*, "XI).

s p m a , ;--1. - WYOp h hctuded Are iiklrirub & r;PkrPadw h IWLS ~ l t e p a ~ y ~ By

Q a d i * . W4 Oj, ibb ktttrr ,hnursrL.

mbr., ThurGday, October 29, 1970 b . s o p . L T I r ~ * to meet oasual defas , ot failura h the &venue, contract debts nevet to exceed in the ' aggregate ow hundred tfiou.v~$ ai,w, Mn % mat

, indebtedness dud k in- cuved except for thb P w - d ~ ~ p e l l i O g * Vasid, suppress& fir N n e r t S o P , ~ ~ the *I d.* visioPshaUbenadefw tbe paydent af tb. terest ann.dy* as it, v m e . by. P lpi. fgr the *,.w_+m

ttlwzmt o f ' d b d s it .zany pledge b y . bA@ tobeepivedftonrsi+ highway; IX it ~ t a y 't- m b t V p e e f o ~ tb te-pn 0f.tbe *bod& .ip -,a Fart'oC any'sta@ *venue closely relatrS(1 to the use of such Ygh- ways. as mptpc2w+ &le fuel taxes or vehicle ,&ewe fees1 ,+ 'piobided Wr, ttti a t &e3 Board of Regents d e e University of Neb* h the bard of TNstees of the Nebr* Colleges, a d the Stab @md. of Edpcatiw may iyue revenue ~~ tR c9nshct. Ijppc\pBEI) -= oshenyise acciu+ei e- add@resiodel,=* W . R n e q ! d O ~ tori* residence &., Q g L 01 mulq&? tipgUPm:fyp tiks*bho~s;lg*.

agrj *s fin* or; =vied, apd kcultr %t employees, %ild@p' . .&-*.*. fq. "a

' ~ u r p o e Ehrdent d - 2 ~

obrydd w*a6$uired, 434

> ,'

I /

, .& ph i@? m&m ?f4,, d"rmhltion of cau*s, the S u p r e m e Court mn appoint judges

]strict court to af dr B qct 'U d$sociate judges Of th_e Supreme Court, hjfficient in n u m b e r,

4 .&& - ,fJlr\,'tpic &<*

Wictdd rsrcthotiw' th9 VnkMy,Pt Nebrag&% t h i t ' m e mUeger, qfid the Stgee. Ward bf ~aucariort fo hue 'rpe* bnd8 1~ bb7dS a& q*, br improw dogtoifotier qnd 0 t h houoing faciiitie*, at&& facilities, .medical care facili&rS ond parking facilities. The b o d woqd be p d d out of the revenue received fro? we of t k facititier + qquJd not be an obligation aB;u@$f &#de fax recenuel, A wte $OR $i$ptopooat also awdd t&

I .

mh~j;i(e bo* ,precioyrtI~ 'ip M w pvrpri,. w h

feuen@.. bond: hqrq b e m i*g in th4 gdst, there' ate cc)n/entldru tbaf thio cannot be do* withod apkif& o n @ i f u t b d authdty.

A AGAINST thir ~towrd

. pcH+ + filg with the *.CilCil Qi_fcove;qihg: A: tb@ides. The q49nc4 01 g o v e r n i n g dqtho3&

caper, then jn at l e d A

, ode Gewspaper, pyblched and in general citcula- '

tion in'said ci&, the JuU .

8 te,xt of 'any charfer or. . 4 i i t e r meaidmen! tq be yyted oa a t any Ben&$

I ,

gr s ~ c e l qfect$n.. \

I - 2 - No c?wtfr ~t cha$:r 9mendmdnt adppt* yl-

. dei the pF&isiins qf tkio rrrhend,menc' s h a l I . 6a iim'tvded q repealed ex- ,

F

f@r, 4 the S u p r e w Q w r b ar i 4 . 494&5, rrecePsasv and fa &te&&e the w t i o n bf # ? y e wucw. 11 d. repeat the cpWRtdction@ bas& jw justice8 of the,pecrcg ' a d th? myhi( the Z;egislaIure to aWi& rkow +,urfo* if .it,chser to do w.

y*. fl;iejvi@ anJ aii ,~ %ht t0. g ~ i o ! i of-*: tirement -Tke kgi&ture may &+if), pe"r\onal4rop$t), i$ su* &inner $$.it &s fit, an$ c5t.Y exempt my oE ~ 4 . Qsses, g~ WY e+q#

$r*ri.l P.wm horn t+.tioa. hop- crty &a11 h exempf fiPtn -*, twP! * * d c d + ia, dai CQWqu- doa m!3 t g i s b t y s &I. b9 tpfrj1 1+w ~ 4 ; vida %at, s &*, d h valw 4 w +

.sbllr. gcuM 4*w w.ri4 $&&,&, -4

,at&+$ qo. ctu %@1!4/!-g *a b.b- hpc: * *:* , . r - l - Y . . '<,- " (

rt. - .,- - . * . ' b . - " --

Plbximitm fixed bu the CORclri(u

--i---;f

IlaenWPaCpmn, : ~ A V P t ' , .Jww"rn.

. . " I '

, ,

, aft$< iks &t,rducti?g: . '

P - . @ti1 it has. bekn. dn ijg , r6r: fj* re$ipg"2~d, *

: 4d.422 kf:, ?+it; 09 f legisfiitip d j f ~ yo: I?&, sb JI m t$irl, m9r-e t h e - epe . rit.$jcq, aapd the t?ke ?halt be' clewf,' ex:-

$ S I ~ Tr; the. ti* Ne a?' s. a1 a~fdd. y k 4 a t h ~ qev- @. 69: '

tsiqs the S$C~~QI$ of S(C{ ' t$q$ .A ' d$6+4@; 4. ,

@, "ttf+ " pdd q a ~ $ p 4 +a$. $r

, @a]#. The, CI ufenant

~ 0 ~ 6 ~ 0 r j { o ? , &s* ,

, ek if qqiin$i$ ~$sjdi;;r; .Q!~~GST. dial! .sic. C, thq . , ~ i e s e Q c ~ e qf the kgi,?-. &t$ ,$h$e- thb q .. i$qr6rqi?&$e5!$a&.4b: . : , !~lao&tmg hsviess, all " '

A b i l1.s @d rpdutioiig daspi by \ t b fcpfr- 1 hr4. , a . " ' . ' T i s . -

'?. ----" r . , .

, , . . 3 T , : + 5 i + 6 ' . , : *

1 &&M' A9&&~f A . tk 4. ! I !

.! . A . F$ 86 @$$ad woutd brerrnme i e f m u r t

Iawt qqthqdy'hg flr !$b '

P' e,dd (Q idl ~ d 4 i$e.i, ot the.'Pyel.r ot <is($$

f g i t d r n p ~ d q dv/y1. T/ri( woddbe riroiky to p+ot.-iplO.~a now h. effect for the, IpdCrnl. Cpurtq, cherb kt i rsd iudgeo. dv cdJfd * P ~ , 6 , fiil fev@dryy, d&.ipiiied c@3i.%4. ql &fi. itw; QL (ctfwt. r e w w

A vofe AG.4INST thir pppoed cl.ould oppose the. cqilipg o j re. tired irtdgeo for tqrnpoiarv Atlr.

I (.

C . l

I. w. ?., ~t 4 elwti2n to ' kld Ngvehk;, -1984; 4 , )r:alf th$ ntern&r$ pf tIy, tegisk@pre, or ai'a'PPrIy4 ' '

.t?ec&~ .mhy t3e grac,l

I

x.. * d y - tQ Upw@ by 6 c h - r

&$oS .Members; d tbe l,@sSt\@re shall receivk '

'. fjo p$$ nor wrquisitB pf~$ thpn fa3 ! sal* Wy.*@=. a 2 & Y ~ B e s qft the Leg~la- . b+* WJ ..-iv$? I jD

~ & w t * ,&fi tesn @pic d a y d f , ; + s A - .

*r ,; * a 7,. ; a * ~ k ; (

;.{?) %t 6 e i ~ l . e ~ ~1~ ~ctlq%*.t$, 16, 17, air& @a, , ~ t , the, Co~stitH$pq st. N.e.jq r lr.3 a. 60 re- . < .

- *.y#. b~:~iy$T *(. $W rpbbjq_&$h, ~ * a i f i n t the Lcgio- & h e ,+a dd($+. abthrifsf to. y<* 4 &m"pt P e ~ b n d plqp e vff48)jKk&&a. 7 . . .

‘j , t , 4 ? '

a .+ ,I " 2

v> .ihr gr,Anio* ': ' S C Y ~ ~ Z W ~ Q U M I ! *rn".< e

1

* . , a ' - A hq ~ ~ G ~ N S T t!& qa65 =Jd (&&p$t smdripi "

' Mdot w fch the 4egifq@pt rii(rt, bur f r 4~~:feoi&e4, to~ o,rp~wrtCon

q w e k e Cvpd dbkict? c#ld Ip"kt rpjlich a Aqo-q*, *k & WeHiY.. kr-nctb- $14?K'od

*'L That at the g w dWio,a, iR hvember, 1970, thers &hall be submitted to the electots of the State of Nebraska for a p pmval the following amendment to Aiticle VIIl, section 2, of the constitutioh of Nebraska, w h i c h is hereby p r o p d d by the Legis-

"CosrtlLutlorrul (~menddqe~t pr~. ridinq that reqed Supreme CQW or district court ludqtr may b. cslled upon for trrpportlsr dulr by the Supreme Courf, ,

Sectioa.1. That ?$ th$j:ge*i?rg ekctibn in Noveq&r,, lT0, t&p$ h a l l be submitted tg,t&* el*@ of the State of Nebraska hi clp wal tbe foltowing ,ainendment b Article V, section 5, of the b & n 4 hfebwka, which l i n k b y propod by the Leg- +be:. ,

: :See, $. ~ h q 'property bg ,state a.p;lriP its govern- wentat suMivnions shall bd exempt! ftom taxation. The LegiJature by general lzw may exempt idkid a&Ze of the Conahsh#uIb~

I < . A Ge FOR i k ' p r o p t d

&,lOOuldi *neqe l.0. 5% to 10% the nwmbgr ot q d

prvperty oihed by a d used exc]usively for agricultural and horticul@ral societies,- and property bwned and'usecl extL1- hvely, IQ.~ e+cation,?l, r& f q i w , .r\qifablg, or Sr)?4ste3. ep'+es, , w k p h c b , Qro#tt$ i4 r\Qt 6w5cd ~r used fot fiap eial, g$n pro(it to' tither, $e 6juogr of v t r . k o ~ . ~ b o l d .* good$, aaQd &r+nql elfects, a$. tin& by: I& rqaj,; t &em ted from t'ajiation iq , d o l e or e part. as may be provided by general law, a$d t& Legis- lature ma$ prescribe a &rmq!a for the deter- @ i ~ t i ~ $ of qafu8 of bpusehoid gooJs and per- &haJ*effeqts. he Legis- &re b geA6ral kiw may provide that the increased value of land by reason of shade or Oi-&Mnbl t r ~ s planted &6g the k i g h w a ~ &a& POt, be tGen Ipto ac-- $9btt bi th M.*9t of such Lnd. The value BC 4 biiq wbstsq%1ly cpaGiluIed bJ the Vet-

an$* A$ n;ctra+n of X e vmit 2 S ~ S V ~ . f ~ r a 8 paraplegic veteran oc my!tiple: amxufee shall b&exempt f p n ~ taxation dyring thq' lile of such veflm*, q until dm 9h.d. b$ widow or

s, iage. I%* !!$q i,enbLture may &&md frbal 6rl intasgi- bk propcy tax lde in- au5Amc a d life iRW)ic aim urn\&)' aontracts a. m.,&9%4 ex

I + r '

Ju*. A majority of tbe judges shall & n e e essary to c i~s t&fe UP A maM.6~. a !he n)em&r$.+itsiay sh~U~ have authority 6 ~4 r o u n d a. decis$m,ex&j. id 6 4 ~ ~ . invofddg &hsti&tiohality o f lri dd of the Legislature, No legislative act shall be hew unconsti~tioigal ex-, ce@, by. c&c ' rfeh~e: of five g g e s . X Su- preme Court shall jurisdiction in all cases relating to the revknue, c i b i l cases in which the state is a part& m a y darnus, quo *airanto; hibeas drpirs; election contests involving state officers other than members of tbe hgislature; ~d such appellate juris- 3 ictbn as may be pd:

i.idqd by'hiv. The Legis- kature Cia$ provide that

Judge of the Su- -preme Court who has retired may be cal!ed upon for temporary dufy by are Supreme Cou* ~ ! & 3 B ! S & f I L .

. . WOU~$ prlpoy constituliod q- t&,rif~ for t h ~ 4 e p w e of repppypl Fd*: for- t& ~(utripsec ,de_&ribed ~ b a ~ $ , . - : . -

A so& Fop th+ ,qp& - -/.** v o e . :A$ PIC& & W M p * limit. ** &$ d k r i b w $ r c x & h 4 w m nrrfnrrf +. (!44?5 milk oi, *'a. dWbrr)+ whit& coia W. &Y. br e d e d e d by d og&

pe,o#Ic. A vote fipt t W ~ U d*' avtiqp+- Z *k4;.g!~ k " 'hC &itJ

"k. $:% Wgisla- b e shaJf.diyid&,tk state to s$% q$tigpbuj ad

. ampayf ,dptric& ,+ ap-. '

p l r o x k f d ~ . e~I;ioX popil- hltion, y&i~6 slip11 be 'oLmbe$P k o ~ ~ : o ~ e to .

*- :six, w ,jr,h s w l be h w . ,ad% ttre , Syiireme ,w*.*u,urlcth - Tb& ~guktw$* *hdl@>

,* ' d+strk~ the state after -- . federal decennial eeasus. In any such redistricting, county lies

, " shall be fdlowed when- w e t practicable, t& 4- er established lipeq, p a y be followed at t& d k r e ; tion.& the Legblabbe. Such districts shhlt riot be A n & except upon the concurrence of a majori-

.. ty of the merntps of the, * ' Legislature. ~ ~ e f 2 < v . e , < .

the Supreme Court is re- dktricted, t h e j u d g e s

- serving prior t o the re- . districting shaU continue . in office, a d the law

, . providing for such red* trkting shall w h d n p

, cessary specify the netkly established d i s t r i c t s which they shall represent for the balaqH of their terms.".

. .

RopolH MvPAn)*nt Nq. 9.

\ : d i d ' *~&ytityflond - tv$ndm,nt chi..

cbo&@g 149. Boaid- of ~eotni i ' 4 th< U'phtjsify! of' Nrbmr$a+ the **, gP1 ~i;jf:es. o! IPe. N t h ? Ja, slssr.qdbg~, 4. * safe M d 'Edp"gpp. 'whop, bpprorod ua dw, f w l d ~ e . shall provide. tb, k- &. tirptr-~ewbpndr to provide hod- 6s' fpcflipe$ fw students odd bcultr and o*rr t+mployees. crqd kdltcler f4 ahletIc purpose#, mod& d care and physical develop mnt d students. student unions a mnlrn, and porkinq. payable .d0 h iq nie~vh &rr. -4 q e s $rj;*~h de r d th$rrtopi aq@w I& ,+ ' R I ~ Y ? d . src) nrenut. +G, .ad o & $ ~ ~ payyqirl fp. (b ,Mat 4 iicb nreriu~ h k without dpproprialSorr by the I.pL W e , and mtifyiaq and ralldalfirq ant rucb,rfrehue bonds prevkudp hr&hy S p c h b ~ k

. 4 okc 4GA?yq' lc~M..retcrir) & &ii&yfiondl limit, 61' rsC clboce, on :he properfy 1Pt ltuv a w t d y my make.

A ~h A ~ A I N S T m ,-uI. muk? h e the petitfin re-

quirement at 5% 4 the toW CQk

Govetnbr in the cify d the ka gobeinatorid election.

W b W

*; Qfu:G#j.,** ol,* d a c&&i cdariadsli ssr* 1. n& *"b !?erieR$.

diction io November, 1970, them &ll be submitted to dre eCectors d tbe State d Nebah fix op p m v d the f a h i % M!www to ~ r t ~ c l e v, 6; f, is, SO, of the Constitutiqn 'd NebFao. rcs.;*.. kc +d bf &we. 3'' oectiops 15, 16, lt, a$d 18, d'

Leg+lab.

0 For,, Againstu

3 ' 0 For 0 Against-

TEXT OF PROPOSED cwknf u n o ~ a

A)anrDmNT Satirrn 1 That at tbe general e b k m in November, 1910, tbera rhaP be submitted to the aeck*1 of tbe ,State of Nebraska hr a p m v a l a propos3l b repeal A&&, WII, section 5, of the Constitution d Nebraska, wh3h ir hereby p m poeedbgtbeteg;skm

Be ir enatfed by the people of t?n Stde of Nebraska, TE%T< OF PROPOSED

~ N S T l T U T l O N I U AMENPMENT Sertion i, That at, the gene$

election in November, 1W0, there shall be submitted to the elwtqrr

.%eGCSPdlrbd#

&.*

a ww 4.-

B$-fi Wrif! by the,people of the Stofe, of " A ~ r c r p i a , '

%don I, , "&a$,. at. t$.q general +w@ itx- N~~~emLer, 1910, there

$k 4 pkqi t t ed to Me electors . . Stale d. d+raska for ap-

Wka &e ~ol~owing amendment to Article XUI, sectim 1, of thg Constitution of Nebraska, which, is hereby propoeed by the LeeQ

A cote FOR thia plbpo&d - eendrnent wiU make it unnecee.

ry for all bills to be read in fuU R h the w t e on f ind parsage k*@k!%- . - ,-- - --

a

9 . :" 4,, i- >. tleute$st$ cd&rn,R A ,/, ~ C A ~ N E T ihb pm$ht , if the Conrtilutiod or NitraBa r&koonr under $ 4 ~ &alt serita 0% ail sideration by the Legisla-

Q&, otd,? ~ e b r . , bit ;day, ijvtodcr. 24 19% ' (pahi 3) SOJ . ~ b m d i q i ~ n k

wou/d o j + r r r,nnunl sessions and uhich is hereby proposed by, the , ture A&n a6ournment of . .

rota it^ the present sysfenl utjder Legi~lature: ' may punish by imprlsa- hlr, and Mrs. Charlie Krie- of the Governor >w%en- which the L e g i ~ l n t u r q holds a reg- p regufar session held is

''set, b, ~ 1 1 e tegisla- said, Mr. and Mrs. John Wozab ever so designated by the ' ulat aerkion otbce erery tu-0 Years, a tidd -nuinbered $ear , J *Me any not and hlr, and Mrs. Emanu 1 Pet- CQVS ofa s h d ! l j p e F f o ~ "0 cpnstitutionnl litnit oh the" a t iy be considerect at &&f

ture shall ~onslst of hot' therbf wf iq ska notcd the blrthdsy o$ Mrr . .

SQ~?U~%S, & .*l), k length of the session. 'more than fifty members ~h$l, bt2 w!! ,d d$- I Petska, recently, by dining at the the next regular session, + and not less than thirty erpect to the egisfatwe . .f, club.

delegated him by &e s'~on~titutional amendment to pro- members. The sessions of as if there bad bee0 tit9 y disorderly or con- Cov.yitot, ~d shall de- rid* for annual ressionr of such ad@-t. &mpuo& behavi~r in its Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Dobrov- wth Qs ~ I I time. tb thg the &egisfatuib shall ba I euteqrult-G 0 Ve t d @ s Sky and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Dob.

LegialatCo limited to ninety legisla; . &tities of h&i ~fficb." annu41 txcg>t as other- d L $residew 6 ~ t w . g s e n c % but &d~? . rov$ky and children wert recent

dais in odd numbered *ars . +ise riro,i ed by- t h ~ prisonmeat ex- . " gte rnoon visitors of Joe Doh- M Z , * and I I X I ~ leqfslative days in eve*- vote only when the f,ce - '

*- , tend beyond twenty-four rovsky.

2 - ,, constitution or as may be . - . number(d redrt uhlesa extended bf othenlise firovided by & h i e is egualh did- h o w at one time. udes Propospd hmepdqe$ No. 14 a four fifths vote 01 all members law. ed 4 m~ipri? of tko

elected to the Legislature and to mem6ers elected Q tbcS - a d ' oo?; dfi dL pr&fi8d that bills and resolutions Legislature s h a ! 1 C@ a &hptqou$ behayi?~." Sec. 16, Gdnnidg with

' - roovtd estQblisha gourd of rrV,' btfnq considered upon adioumment stitute a quorum; :the

~egisIature. shall deter- ;f4ti) f q r E ~ i g ~ p r . $ ~ w a t & n , 01 a req,uldr sealion held in an odd- --- I

(;lg of rjine, *j ,Bcrt 9tdC,feb fro^ numberid yeai aa? $6 cbnsldend t h i ~ o 'the d e s 4f. lb . , - digtritto. The new board u.o,t&dre- at the 9ed regular ly, commencing at 12~00 proceedings and be tb , pfaca the Bwrd of LRe('Pn(c k d ' $J For

o'clock (noon) on the first judge of the ' e1ectr:qn, , Tuesday in l anuad of &turns, a n d qualific%- . . . . ttp, Board of Ttus1ee.s for Sfde a ~ ~ a i n 5 t " Cofleqpa, fite +w boar tyduld I ' R each year. The dur tion tiom of its niern$& - - - -

goi;e+. fhp. ~ + e i ~ t y of t b - - , of n g u h r reisioiont b e ~ d shall choose its own Of* &q. d o rfbci ddldger, and cdl Iryb- shall not esceed ninety ficers;inc?ludinp~ a -*-:<

fCcly.aupporfqd junior colleges, u~ TJXT 'OF PROPOS~S fegislative days in odd- Speaker to peide *hen - * &NSTITUT~ONAL iiumbered years unless tytiogol technical ochoolt' did the t i l y t a a o t ' & i r ~ m $ . . s ' .

Now Open other instjlutions o f higher rducq- AMENDMENT extendeQ by, a, ,vote of shall be absent, iwapa- . ,

tion. - 5 , - - . ,Be 9 ekoqled by the peop!e of tfre four-fifths of all mem-

I . . ., eitated, or shall act 1( ,> + i ' bers elected to the Leg-

A vote ACA&S? this propoad $faie xcgtasx% * , . . . fsIatuiP, and shall no1 ex- ~ect l$n 1. T h ~ t at the general ceed sixty legblative days

in even-numhered pear$ unless extended bb if Fir,rt Door East of D ~ * s ' ~ u \ b

- vote of four-fifths of all members elected td t h e expelled for the s ~ m e of- commercial wiring. Legislature. ~111s H n d feese, The Legislajure , * . . . :

- r 1 b.' .

technical achooL qpd qther bsdtu- iionr o! hlghet qducatlqn *hall k vcqted ha (I &+-A~Plr,r ' bo(u< ef '

Irurleor of Higher &iu;atloe

8?1, Peepsit <i . ,

r h411 bp pee- +

scribed by law; ~ n d they shall' receive no cooriipe~ sation; but day bi 'reim- ' ' j

bursed their Bctual ex- : penset m e 4 'iil th9 '

dicrcharge of their dutiei. '

The Legislature shdl divide the. htgte, i n b sina cgnpact trustee di~tricp, of appxima,teb q?aI population, which- shall be numbered cons*@- ' ' tively. The LeqFlatsre, shall

redistrict the statb af'telf

cept upon the wnc;lr- r c n q of, 4 mrzJoW ,of the members of the bg- islapre. In any such re- Jhtricting, county lines hall be followed when- eyet practicable, but 0th- er established fines may be followed at the d 4 cretion of the c egis fature. Whenever the state iP SO redistricted t h e ~llembero elected prior to the redistricting s h a 11 continue in office, and .

WILSON CERTIFIED 1-Lb ALL MEAX .., ..... , ..... P ~ Q . I

- - - -. - - - &I& by h. rkrl &nePdIP.nt lo. tb. c2swpuw 4 tk V*td - x , ; , - . < ; %

I - . --

0 F a the ~onsiitution of ?cb+ska, 0 *$?F'' . - y h c h as hereby prop4se~ by tbf) T. . . Ugislature;

*Beitenactedby &peopleof the Skcte 4 Nebraska,

, section I. A t ' at C g c ~ F ~ eI1ection in November, 1970, there , &dl be submitted to tfie PI&d d, the State' of Nekrqs@ hg tp p v d tbe , following amendment te 'hticle & sech4 , of dbe CGQ- A t h a , ot Nebraska, whkh is

I +reby pioposed by ehe kg&- 1 Muse; . _ ,

' ,

#e fear next ensuljld the. election of the niqmbe$

ereof. 4 majority o('tbe t i m b i r s elqc~ed 1~'thg' hgisiature shall ,# NI. a qYoYori + e , ~ k i y &k&. shal dep &e mles its &s *d %+ (be, ydq of ' &e electfoal mb@$,

I CSec,CABpersoaP I

, bave a aatunl and ia- 1 Z defe+,.righttpwor- I &ip *f&& Cod r- 1 ' C o r d i p q k t b e ~ ' ' ~ ~ $ ' ~ ~ ~ o w P ~ ~ ~ T P c P E .

BlopeisoashaEbeoom- , pelled to ' attend, erect . or support any lace of worship against his con- sent, and no preference , shall be given by law to any revgious society, not ,.

. shall any intecferepb with the rights of con- . science !M, pe-qjtted, NO .

religious test shall be required as a qualifica-

I

, I

-LA. i

* ' - . . J L I , , 1, 1. . ' p l o ~ , d A&~&tll;,it dd l b

, - Governor dor~iaated by A oak $08 thb propoet$ . Q e +am& p)+. hi

(pa fawr ~ h ~ e c t i o n , bbginning Governor ,bd Gel@- in 1974, of th? G?ver@&and bb to the'office of GQV- &kute~nt G v b 6 + .d a re&& 1 Lrfiof for four yead next

u

s l u e Bonhet

Margarine 4-1 Lb. Ctns.

$1 .oo with a single 'Gfe being cdrt foi the cundidated o f the lome pokitf d parfy, ae i a now' done for President and V i c e - P r e M of #he United Stafea, It also will make the Lieutenant Governor, be. ginning in 1975, a fill-time officer , joefforming rucb duties or are delegated by the Cocernor. It wilt eliminate the Lieutenant Cover- norB@ dufg to preside over tho LigIsIdwe.

tdpr the expir&n of two consecutive itmgP

emmqnt, 'and su,cK 0f0- BxcPpting the Lieu-

tenant ? rndr aqd membersi of ba,c4 and ~omuiissibrl~ whed the

A ook ACPINST. Bia propoaaj will opp%e. bnj c h & in. the sreaent rude&. in whkh tLe &v-

board dc ~ d m ( r r b o .& @e he84 I$ an eretutiye departynt , sha reside th% -during t r ,e$ spective terns of pffice. Qfficers in the d;recRtive department of the' shall pbrfoirii suqh Pyties as may be provjded by

&nor a& ~Guteriant iioverno+ -we elected indepedently the ~ i e u t m t ~ v e r n o f g ' p o & i i n ir pmt-time, bnd he is requited to preside ocer the Legislature.

S l ~ m Jtm

Browns 2 Lb. Pkg.

"Corutitutlond omondmeql to ~ ~ a k (be Lieutencat Gerrrnot as ch. p m W q officer ot ch. kqwahuo crhd to audnah hlr &bt b TOM & Car@ o( q d9. ,

t3 For 0 gain st"

law. he *add @'.a$ executive d e p h q e p t s established by la , other than tho'e td bTelee td a i piovi d eci heqin shall b appbinted ( b i +e Governor, with the C&

rent of a majori'h. o f , d members elected to the Legislature, but qfficers so appointed m6y be q- moved by the Covernor. Subject to the l?iopions of this Constitutig, the heads of the va ious ek- 6curive or civif departments shall haGe ,power co .pPobt d 7 ill iubordinato (PlPJrqcl, = h.bQ issOscdn de~vtmbb

"~ec Id fn & of dm dead, i m p e a i : M ria@ thereof ~ the.* cused, failure td QuaW. resignation, absqnd fmm the state, or othbr dt- ability of the COY~CW~, the pbw6~9, 'dutitf

Lieutad Covenio~ Af ta Jmuuy 1. Ub.

Ta~tllulionat arsendme~t (r gUth0rh the @lec(lon O! tb. GOTH. aw and Lieutonant Qormor from tho mame polittcat p w by oar

* w o cart Jcbllr. King V~tamin

Cereal 9 Oz. Pkg.

45c

For 0 Against*

' "ConsBtuHonal amendment pro. fldhg that the Lieutenant 'Govor- aor shall some on boards and ~ i s r l o n s in lieu of tho Governor whenever designated by tho Cover.

shall perform such dutlos aa may be delegated hlm by the Oorernor, and after Ianuaijl I, 1QfS. he shall devofl his full (Q thi (utter of hls offlce.

Fresh Frozen Grade A a

Frying Chickens Lb. 2 9 ~ Sweet Teens

, v . , t 3 , . *-.,,T- - L b.

Jack d Ji l l - 6 r d , Nebr. WITH THIS COUPON

Propoud hmoadmmt No. 1s

A votr FOR thk propoCd wuld est&&X~nnuaf sesslonr of the tegbtutuie, beginnin& ht 1971. Sesaiona i n m odd-numbered vearr would be limited to ninety Iegidatiei day8 'and in &en-num- bcrdd # v r r lo sixty legisldive days, unless extended by a vote of four-fifths o f the members. Bfllr and resolutiotls not acted bpon in a regulat aereion id ah odd-nuw bered year could be carried acer to the r e d rdgul'r d ~ r i g n in an avmum&o~.rd rrr,

IJ For 0 Against*

TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Sample Ballot , -

NON-POLITICAL I I .

(Pagii 41 - QUIZ, a d , Wlk, 'Il+&y, OfisEr 29, 1910 , 8

Sample Ballot -I ,:$

Sample N'ON-POLITICAL

, , , ,

. . General Election, November 3, 1970, I ! #

Gen'eral Ballot' ;.

General Election November 3, 1970 ;

9 . , .

Non-Political Ticket 7 ,+

, , , 1 , ,.

. FOR MEMBER OF THE . . c

- STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION SEVENTY DISTRICT ,

, <* ., ' 3

Vote for 'ONE ,. :,'* ?,

Dibkxh H. Shepherd

CLERT - . , ,,*I. .

Vote for ONE , .,%

. .

Alice M: Rogers ............ :... Republiom, I . .

.................................................. D e m d

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...........................................................-...

TEASURER Vote for ONE

. .

............ .

;. r , > ) . .

, : ' I Mafinal Ticket a . . ' , .~

FOR WA'W -ATOR ,.

Vote for O q , , .

. Romai . I,. Hrwka ............... Repubiichn .

Frank B. Morrison ....... ;.-: ..-.. Democmt ,w,-:E; :

;" $$?,>,A> ,+.,< +&.$&,:&<$$&+d,, ,*,j>;%$.$?;<;y+;, ,< a , : - :. ;.. ;,y; $.itS\ @ , :;;%: L w , .:. . , ;. ,: ' 8 , (, >. g l i:.;;..: , . . ,y ' . ' : . 7, i" $ .. ............-...... " , . : . . <' I * . _ $<".::.: .*.*.. ;.:;$ ..... i-.-:...- ............ , . . . . . . . . . , ,

% ,

FOR COUNTY TREASURER r

Vote for ONE

bharok L. FO~< .: ....,.............. Repub l ih

..................................... , , : . . . . Democrat . . , ,

. . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . , . c ................................................................... .>"?& 2 ' : , ~ ,. \_ . . . . LFQR COUNTY SHE&

Vote for' ONE

, Slate ~lckel" , . , ' , "

. .

FOR GOVERNOR . :

Vote for O w . , . . ' / I . : '

, . . ,

0 Rae ;.an Trppla. . ,- , i , . ,, ,. q

' . , . . 1 1 y 1 1 , 6 . 9

................ Clarence E. Fox Republican

. . . . . , : .................... ....a Democrat

I . General ~lection d

' .

ember 3, 1970 1 '

. \ , . , I '

+ : .

BOAV OF E ~ U C ~ T I O N A L ,

1 Adrian Remington ~ i p u b l i a m Mmilyn, Fowler • ~amocrat

'

.

‘ S G F R ~ C R QpS ' t

MEMBFRS AT LARGE Educationql Sebice Unit No. Ten

I ',

Vote for FOUR . , e l . . . .

. . . . , .

l o b ~ r d n ~ r , .I*. . . ,

; . .

. " + , . 0 ' ~ a r r q n S. ~ m b ' r i

. . : - , , . , , '

, : . 1 . . , , . .

..................................................

.................................................................. .

ARCADIA TOWSHIP CHAllWAN . ,

Vote for ONE . . a ,

. . t i j ' . . 9 3 . ,,

. ., . . ........... ...... ~ c e d .Soreaebn :.;. Pemocrat a ' - ' : ' , . , , : , . .

a'. .

. , , . ..............................................................._..

FOR STATE ~ A S ~ R . ,

. . . . . ~ , , '1

Vote for ONE i '

. Wayne R. $&muon .......... R~publirrn

I

! *

3 t.

................. ..? .......................... .....................................

, FOR REGENT OF . UNIVERSITY OF WBPASKA

SIXTH DISTRICT

Vote for ONE

s r t I ~ ~ i w . ~ i ~ t & : , ; . ,

' ' ' ' : , . 2 , , . . I ' ' ' . I 8 .

. . . . . . . . , . I .

o ' s t , F . B o * , ' I . , , .

.................. ....... ...: ., , Demcqpt 0 . , ....&.......... .$ . 3 , . , * # . , j t r ?

0. i t j ' r

........ ; ..,,. ;.,-.,.I.IIIII. I................. .', !...:: ...... ........ , . , * , , b I

. ' ?

FOR COUNTY S U P E R ~ ~ ~ ~ R , FIRST DISTRICT ' : ' . , ' . , ' , :

Vote for ONE . l t

.,,, , r ; 8 ,

0 Norbert l t i r m k .......... ~Bpubiican

0 J. 1. E X O ~ ................................ Democrat , . . .

( .

Alb?rt C. wq?h .... 1 .......... i... , , dAefliorm

0 .................................................................. f '

FOR LIEUTENANT GoWRNOR 1 I

Vote for ONE

... .................. ~ r a i k Marih : Rbpublicrm

a Ronald d R e a g i I............... Democrat

0 . ...............__........................................... ...... , . .

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Vote for ONE . . . . , . .

. . . . . Allen 1. 8eerm.m .-----;-~----- RePubli-

Stpley A. Malgke. Jr., ~ k o c r o l . ..........

0 ,

.....................................................-...... " ...

FOR AUDITOR OF P ~ U C A C C O ~

vote tor ONE , < t

1 ,

Ray A. C. iohnson ..:......... R~publicm # , ' . , > . ,. , , -~ ,

L7 ic, ..........r............................ ?;7,:i:.-i.-!,..-i.. .......... , . ' A . . j .' ' r . J . I , * '^,

, . :

i

F ............................._....................................

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Vote for ONE

........ .............................'E....... Republican

0 10hn R. sullivan ................?.. Democrat

0, J. Marvin Weems By'Petition ................ I

..................................................................

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR , ,

Vote for ONE . . .

......................................... . Republican

Emonuel pekka D e m h d .................... . . : . ? '

............................................. $...'.......:...-... . I 1 . i 8 ,

FOR COUNTY ASSESSQR ,, , k - I ,..

Vote 'for ONE' I .

, . :, . , , ,

Frank Mbttl I i.2 Republic@ .... ............. . , I I , , ' ! ,

' 1 ' , . 4 . .: i;.. , : L , , L ,;) . . I !.. . .

. . , ..

Jaci W. Khsack ... : ................ Demwal

................................................................ I

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Vote for ONE

Clarence Meyer Republican , ..................

0 Stanley D. Cohen ................ . Democrat ,

".".......* ...................................................... FOR RAILWAY COMMiSSIOMER

THIRD DIS'RUCI

Vote for ONE

0 Duane Gay Republican ........................ ."

William 1. Schneider .A Demoqat .........

L. E. Adam8 By ,Petition ........................

0 Leon&d S: Sshaefer .......... By Petition

......................................-....-................. +

(ong~errional f kkef - ' & ' .. - FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

THTRD. DISTRICT

Vote for ONE

Dave Ma& ........................ Republicon

Donald Secrrcy ........................ Democrat

..................................................................

Counfy Ticket - - ~

-.

1 . {

;

1 ' , ?? 5 .

, 0 leinqrd Sk?r ' I ' , ' 3 "

r

. , ! '

. , , . , , , ' , f *.

< ,

, , , .. .............................................................. ) .

" , \ $ .

. . _ : 1 ' 0, ! , , . . 1 ~ ., .................................................................. .. ,

, , . , , . , ' , .

. * . . . .................................................................... u :

' j : . ,

' 1 , , , . . .. , 0 ' , ,

.................................................................. . ,

: .; !' . Sample $allot . , i: h 4 ,.

. . , I '-I

NON-POLIT~AL: 1,: < , ' ( ; . . ,

r I . , ~ I I

, General ~lecti,or( , , .. ' . . -

...... No-veiiibei 3,, 1970 .- - . , ' , > ,

L '

, Public Powpr and irriqation , f

s $anti ~eciarhatfon '~istfiqh . . : j , I . I : 5 , . _

. . . " A , I ,

FOR DIRECTORS LO@ ~AM,WS ;:. ?: \

" ' ' RURAL PUB-IC. POWER DISTRICT ,; ;

. ........................ , ,

0 .... ........................................................_.

CLERB. '

Vote for ONE

kthelia Ramiey L :- IbpubliG ..... ....... ... . . , .

Robert R. Koefoot . ~icha rd ~ o s s e n ................... ~ e p u b l i i

- C

, -

. . . . ,. . , ,.. . . . . ? -*

) h ' . . .

................................................................... . FOR JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT

20th DISTRICT Shall ~ u d g e William F. Manasil be retained

. in office?

0 YCS !:

* , , I . J . . .,, 0 clydo Gogm Democlcd

0 . . .................................... . . . .:.. .I . . . . . . . . . . . _. * _ .. )I .a_-- - --,

0 ;I ............................................... ...... ..' . . . . . . . .

:........A .*

~. . , . 8

. . . . . . . . . . . ............................... ........." . . . . 0 . , . . . . .. , , , I - .

. . < ! I

FOR ! RECLAMATTON DIRECTOR .TWIN DISTRICT LOUPS' t I

:SUBDIVFI$)N THREE : L : r

(Full Term) . *

I

a ' i . I

Vote for ONE !

0 I&, p,trz*ha , . . . ,

U . . ' h

............................................................ . 'I

FOR DIRECTOR MIDDLE LOUP P # U ~ ;''' 1

POWER AND C RIG AT ION DISmcT , DISTRICT THREE : , , h

(Full Tern) , , . .

. Z

Vote for ONE , . ,

&l!axi E Mastbn ,; . . . 3

0 ..................... . ......................................

I

FOR D I ~ C T O R LOVP BASIN i , '. ,;

.1 RECLAMATION DISTRICT DMSION TWO ' 1 (FUU Term) ,

' . 1

Vote lor OHE . '

a Arnold l(rogh

lohn 0. A. eli ion . <

f $ a Fay i. C&&nter i " " , 4 ;; , .,,

0 Leo R Klein . . . .

' , i , . 3 . . '

L.' I..... '

?

- : ...................... + -.. & . -'D D~wning Rqynd~ . ' ,.,,

1 . . , ., . . !,

: j , E

SOIL I @ ~ . w A ~ R ' CONSERVA~ON .

, . 0 I

ICeiui*lh ~ o k n s .i 1.. .~epublicun ........... . .............................. . . . . . . . . . - . . . . ..-...-.... . ,

0 ........................ William Tunnu Demockd

! $ : . ; , . ,

...................................................................

I FOR $UPERVISO'R, THIRD DISTRICT ~, ., a

Vqte for ONE

0 1

~ u a i i r Carson Republican ....................

............... L Democrat *' !,.F

..............................

..............................................................--

. F O ~ C O ~ Y SUPERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT

Vote for ONE > .

Ray H. Knqpp ..................... Hepublimn

.................................................. Dexnocrut I .<

4 ..................................................................

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR, . . SEVENTH DISTRICT

Vote for ONE

I3 ........................................... Hepublicun,

Kenneth L. Dorsey ................ Democrat

..................._._............................................

Wayne E. Barber

(pkO'-'**&j , , . . . ..: . ,, . i t . , , , : 1 :

, . : ,:.! ' 4

v0,* for Tma ;, . ' : ..: , ,, . jl , , ; . .~

~drri;rH:'jotp ;TQ*NSHIP . . . . I < , I

I C H A ~ A N ) . r . " ! , . . . . .

. . . . .A Vote for ONE I . . ;,1 , , : ,~

I t 1 , ,.

. ,,i ..

FOR COUNTY CLERK .

Vote for ONE .

0 Thelma M. Duiitz ................ ~epubli&

Democrat .................................................. . . . . . . .

. _ I . . . ................Y..............................y................. , .'."*,:.. ,.. I,. J , ; . *z. ;, ., ................... . . ... . .... . .

!

! ' PISTRIC~ : , - a . ' . < ' ! " , 1 .

i (Full Term) - . ,

vote for TWO (ONE from j r .

Township lickei o r i ~ TOWNSHIP

CHAIRMAN

...

Vote for ONE -..........

........... ...................... . 1.: .,. Republicxtn

Paul Waldmann .................... Democml t

... -....*..,,. .. .. ................................................- DeniocM '0 .-,, ....*..., :, ,..L :..>,.. .). .-.11-.1 : .......... ....... ..... .. . .

. , ' ' 8 ,.

.................................................................. o , , , , . , , , , " , .

I .

. , & C t ~ l i K . , .

Vote 'fvr ONE ' .

...... ....... . Dell F. Barber I. -.i.. Republimn , .

.. ................. ........................... Democrat

.... ...............................'..,........................... . ,TREASURER

Vote for ONE

Menro W. Fuller ................ ~epibl ican

0. . . . Democ~at ............................................ . .

.................................................................. . . >,

, , . . . , -

GERAMUM TOWNSHIP

CHAIRMAN Vote for ONE

. . . . . . . . . . . . ...........................................-. " . , Republican

. .. ................ Richard Lukesh 1 :.. ~ i m o c r a t

..................................................................

CLERK Vote for ONE

............................................ Republican

............

Vote for ONE

Lloyd" V. Gritfith ................ Republican

Democrat .................................................. u 0 ................................................................... - .-

i ....... , ..... ..;* . . . . . . ,

' . N o , , , t: , :

. . . . . . . . . . . ! 1 I

FOR JUDGE, OF THE WRASXA 1 , ( WORpEN'S COMPENSATION COURT :

I! , qhall l;dga en dovic.?d b . retained 9

... qffice? ' . '

1 i. :a Yis,!: ' , '

? . ' ' '

i ,I!-::

,i I 1 r

5 . 0.' N O , ' . . '

' 17 , . . ( . ' I

FOR SUPER~ISORS VALLEY COUNTY i.;

Dcug1as Holcomb .......,.......... DemmM

i

1 , ,

1

'

. . . . . . . 17 Dale'D; Mulligm : ' . . . . ,u . , ..................................................................

SUBDIVISION . . 4 ' L

3 .

\ '

' Carl B. Nelson ' 1

Donald Murray, t. ;., ,, , k : n ..................................................................

COUNTY WEED CONTROL AUTHOmy

Vote tor TWO

William L Flock ' . : . , :

Raymond Christensen ..) . , , . ,

a Xeith H. iuedtke ,

~ o w & Jones - FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDE~

Vote for ONE , ,

................................................................... 0

Sam,ple Ballot (Non-Political) GENERAL ELECTION

November 3, 1970 : .

Paul WaJ(m.n : i ~epubl iam ........ .......... . . .

- , , ? ' !

0- ................................ , S T , .... . j

:...... ......\,..........r.. i. :; ,. ,

, REAS AS^.:

.

. ~ h a r * e s B.' ' ~angge r ' , . , : :

Eugene A. Novolny :. Democrat

..................... ... ................................ /.... .... , '

TREASURER 1943, as am&~ded.

Shall Valley C~unty join the established mea for the Central Nebraska Technical College?

For

Against i .

I

I

!

. each Subdivision) . I . ' .

SUBDIVISION 3 : l i 1 , '

DMSION THREE (Full Term) I [ i

Vote for ONE

s t i r e Smitb :I

................b...... >...r-..................................... . . , , . , , < . . , . I .

I : + : . , O . , , . . . . . .. Vde for"O.NE . , ,: ,

, , . i

. . . . . . . . . . . , .., j , , ,, . , . . : & Y E ' . . ,

I , - ; .' j ,'! > , , \, ' \ 1

.......... Dorothy ~ k k e : ......... R e p u b l i d 1 - f t . . , , : . , : . I , I , . . ,

;$$elid, $$ -2 ::.L;L;: ~epqc ia t 3 ..... ......... . ' ; I

. , . ,. . ;.,,,- . , ! , . , : * . . . . . . . z d ~ i *,: . , . . , I I, i~ $ , , , I ,, . ., : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I

Petition pursuallt to Chapter 79 R.R,S. Nebr. Proposed by County Board of Superviso~e, by

. . 1 6 .................................................................. u . '

FOR DIRECTOR LOUP BASIN RECLAMATION DISTRICT

4

(Page 6 ) QUIZ, Ord, ~ l b r . , Tl~urrday, October 29, 1970

Meet the Chanticleers WIN $100 - get all 26 game6 and the Tiebreaker correct

Eighth Game - Wed., Oct. 28 AWARDED TO WINNER E A C H WEEK!, ,

ORD at Lexingtdn Read the easy ~ d l e s below: I

ENTRY BLANK *

a I I ! i i !

NO INTERFERENCE A $5 cash prize will be given by The 0 r d Quiz each week to the person who picks the most winners from the games listed in each ad on this page.

.Here's all you do: Pick the team you think will win each game (there's one in each ad) and write that team's name in the corresponding blank in the special entry form provided here. For example: The team you pick to win game number 1 (found in the a d in the upper left-hand space of this page) should be written in blank number 1 in the entry form.

I a . All entries must be in by 5 PM Friday '

I a

a I October 30 a a

with " A , +> CR1EaI

Accucolor ,

w r a ~urla"k:r TV E d Gibbons, Tack le

Also indicate your predicted score of the tiebreaker game in the space provided. Then write your name and address in the space at the bottom of the entry blank and bring it in to the Quiz office & Friday at 5:00 p.m. (You have 2 days to enter this contest.) Entries may be brought in or mailed in, but will not be accepted after the deadline.

I 7 - 20 I I

.............................. 8 21 1 ---- a I '

9 - 22 I I--.- - I. ........................ I I

10 ........ ............. 23 ..... A-------T------ I a . . 1 1 - -, 24 .... : ..... 1 - I I

12 25. ................ : .......... .... I I I

13 ..................................... 26, ..........................................-.. I a I

Tie Breaker - Nebraska . . . . . . . . Colorado . . . . . . . . I =

I I I a . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... Name , .'. . -. . . I I

1. A r m y vs Boston Col lege I

Only one entry per person may be made each week. If more than one person in your family wishes to enter, you may write their guesses on a separate sheet of paper.

Should two or more persons guess the same number of winners, the one predicting nearest to the actual score of the tiebreaker game will be judged, the winner. Otherwise, the score of that game will not be considered. Decision of the judges will be final.

Anderson Motor to., Inc. Phone 728-3941

Ord, Nebr. The winner will be announced in the Ord, Quiz each Thursday. Everyone is eligible except employees of the Ord Quiz and their immediate families. Offside

2. Columbia vs Corne l l D o n Jones, Center

I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Better get the family together and start picking . . . now! ',

: Address ~~~-------~--~-------------IIIIIIIIIIIII----I~ I

AFTER THE GAME W h a t wou ld fee l be t te r

t h a n a ... , Good Night's Sleep

on a -

KING KOlb MATTRESS'

11. 8 r ~os i t i on Pr~ccdure Zbmke-Calvin Furniture 5. Penn. State vs W. V i rg in ia

The area's f inest most

complete music sfore

, MISKO'S SPORT SHOP

"Everything for S p ~ r f s "

Sales - FORD - Service Used Cars, Trucks

24 Hour Wrecker Service

Crawling; Lee Motor Co., Inc.

Help~ng Runner

1 3. Harva rd vs Penn.

Illegal Sbift

I 6. Ya le vs Da r tmou th , , , I - I

For Your Grocery Dollar 8. lowa St. vs Oklahoma

, 8

TODSEN ,CHEVROLET ,

and

BUICK, IN(. ~ d ~ e s and ~ e r v i c ~ e

Personal Foul 9. Kansas vs O k l a h o ~ i ~ a St.

I Don's Auto & Machine Shop I I

Your A~lzericarl Purls Jobber

% I Complete Auto-Truck-Tractor

Parts Headquarters

up me home prb teetion ia one pack* age at less cost with

' our Homeownera Phone 728-5226 intentional . . . . . . Groundiqg 7. l owa v s Minr lesota I 10. Kansas St. vs Missour i I

That's Our Watchword

NEBRASKA STATE BANK . Meinber Fedcral Deposit Insurance Corporation

"We Have Grolc ra By tielping Otlzers Grow" Safety

14. A u b u r n vs F lo r i da

This Coupon

Toward the Purchase of any $19.95 or $27.95

Christmas Tree Ball Dead- Touchback OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCT. 31 (~and'waved)

11. Nebraska vs Colorado

PERSONAL APPEARANCE 'Benda Cleaners

See Us For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

Pass l~~ter fercnce

Ord Cheese Co., Inc.

Stay Trim

EAT DAIRY PRODUCTS Offside

13. Alabania vs Miss. State

,

Illegal M O ~ ion Your Fine Food Center

18. A i r Fo rce vs Ar izona -

Sack Lumber Co. Building Supplies Glass -- Paint

COMPLETE P L A N N I N G SERVICE

House Doctor Ready-Mix Concrete

Delay Phone 728 5291 a Of Game

17. S M U vs Texas ---- -

1 \ Koupal & Barstow I Prolective Savinas 6 1 Y

Loan Associalion Ph. 728-3891 Ord, Nebr.

Big Town Advantages

Lumber Co. Serv ing T h i s A rea Ove r 74 Years

I

COLONY P A N S ABlTIBI WOOD PANELING

REMODELING SERVICE Stnull Tow11 Atmosphere ' Clipping I Ball ReadyFor-Play Phone 728-5851

15. W a k e Forest vs Te~ l l iessee I 16. Arkansas "s Texas A B M

Let Us

All of Your .EARTH MOVING

PROBLEMS

"NO MORE

TIME OUTSii I

with a Buleva!

JOHN JEWELRY No Start MQI The e Ti~r?e-OutS Clock.

21. C a l i f o r ~ r i a vs Sou t l l s r~ r Cal.

Quality Wornen's Wear

Mr. Mench of Dallas

Open Bowling

I Sat. & Sun. - 1 12 p.m. Daily -- 1 - 6 p.m.

ORD BOWL I 20. V\iyotrring vo Br ighanr Young I

Eckhardt Auto & Tractor Parts I First National Bank Ord, Nebr.

Complete Banking Serviee I N C L U D I N G S M A L L L O A N S

A Full Service Bank Member

Federa l Deposi t insurance Corp. @ Return Illegal

23, U C L A vs Wes l i iny ten 51. -' - - " , -. - -*-- . .

Romans Molor Freight Wadas Fertilizer C~r i lp le te Trueking

Sarviee Local - Long Distcuice

6 Propane Generul - Livestock

Freight Bill Wadas, Owner

Yollr NAPA J ~ b b e r Auto - Truck

Tractor Small Engine Part

Phone 728-5881 Cal l 728-5021 Time Out

. ^ I I Phone 728.3207 o r 728-5129 Fstst Down

34. Chicago B a r s VB At la l l ta Falcons 25. M ia rn i D o l p l i i ~ i s vs B a l t i n ~ e r e Col ts L. - -- Illega l Use Of Hands I

I 26. Oak land Raiders - vs Kansas 0- City Chiefs I

UNICEF Colleclion SECTION P"i;jflr Planned Tomorrow

Three Ord churches will C Q ~ bine to co-sponsor a "Trick or Treat for UNICEF' collection tomorrow afternoon (Frida)).

C h i 1 d r e n in rades two through four a h o p?an to participate ha te been asked to gather a t the educational building of the Unlted I e t h o d i s t C h u r c h. The : collect~on 9 t ., - will take place Ertab. A&II 1882. &d, kebr., Thurs., Ost. 29, 1970. V O ~ . 89, NO. 34. 3 Secfr. L l "lll L1 C" = y ti'.

Co-s onsors with the United hlethoxist Church are the First In State C ~ n t e s t . : Piesb!terian and Bethany Luth- eran churches.

Youngsters who plan to participate have been asked to wear 'Superior' ~ a l i n g 1s Goal as Ord Band compefe~ af Lincoln costumes. Adults and older outh will accompan them on t 5 e i r rounds througgout the city. Fol- lowing the collection the children wlll return to their originating point for refreshments.

UNICEF stands for the.United Nat~ons International Children's Emergency Fund. The name was rcently shortened to the Unit- ed Nations Ch~ldren's Fund. -

By Pat Peran "Line "You're up!" outa step!"

"Come on, lift those .knees!" "Don't you k n b w what a

st:?i 05, ht my line feet is???" . . ."' ' "Speaking of fekt, let's t ry

lifting them, OKAY?"

Class B portion of the competition, including , ~ p r e s e n t a t i \ e s f rom-al l schools in the Western Dlv~sion of the Central 10 Confer-

and On knees rainy high. da l s you can find the

Irouy clustered in the band room, lowing their horns (and the

minds of first-period English stu- deyts), as they produce the shinging sounds of "I ' le Got Rhythm" and "St. Louis Blues," the narching melody of "Locer," and \he stately strains of .'Caval-

ence. L+st year Ord received a "3,"

or "good," ratinq at Pershing, Jim Oschsner, director of the band, said that. this rating wasn't bad, "considering the fact that we had never competed at Per- cade."

Today and tomorrow the band will spend some time brushing up on small-details of the show, and then . . . on to Pershing!

The band is scheduled to leave Ord at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and should arrive in Lincoln at 11:15 a.m.

Reser\'ations have bee11 made for the group to eat a t .Kin 's Food Host in downtown ~ l n c o f n .

At 12:42 the band will practice its show once in Pershing Audi- torium and will have the rest of the afternoon free.

At 6:30 p.m. the Class I3 coin- petition will begin, thus bringin to a climax all the weeks 05 practice, hard work, and' determined e f f o r t by hundreds of bandsmen throughout the state.

Why do we go through all this? Just ask any $and member and

he'll tell you, So we can prove that we're not just any high school marching band . . . we're the BEST, And the way we can prove that is by ivkng it all we've got and, hope$ully, getting a 'l ', '

shin before. " ~ % e k ~ d s didn't realize the

stiff con1 etition they would be facing." But this e e year added. is different.

The junipr and senior band members remember . the preci- sion and erfectlon displaqed by the ban& receibing superior

Fun, Food, Awards On 4-H Program . The annual 4-11 ~ c h i e v e i n e n t

program for Valley County ' is scheduLed tonight (Thursday) a t 8 P.M. T e fap ly- type pro ram will bd geld m the Ord %lgh School A u d i t o r i d m (enter through the large doors on the west side of the building).

Included in the activities' will be a presentation of awards t o members and leaders, entertainment, and other interesting highlights. County Fair checks and individual achievement cer- tdicates also will be distributed.

The Achiekement Committee is asking those attending to bring finger food for thew family. Drinks, b i l l be furnished.

Mrs. Ray Wooden. A Christmas lesson will be given.

Kenny Hughes and Pam Schwe- gel of Fremont spent Sunda , and Monday with Kenny's mother, Mrs. Vere Lutz.

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Bropn and Carolyn attended an Octo- ber birthday dinner party in the Harold Brown home in Holdrege on Sunday. Carolqn was one of the honored guests.

The Browns were Su day supper guests qf Mr. and f i rs . Thco Anderson in Holdre e. Mr. and Mrs. Dick ~ c c o n n e d were also guests in the Anderson home.

' Overnight guests of Carolyn Brown for her birthday were Vicki Anderson and S h i r 1 e y Hunt Tuesddy.

.,Mrs. Rolen Sell and Lorie and Mrs. Jerry Hawle and Ranee rv,i$ited I j r . and d s . Jack Hea- tOP in Grand Island Wednesday

ratings. They remember the pointed

toes the raised knees, the flash of the horns, the perfect timing, the ruler-strai ht diagonals and lines - all &e necessary ele- ments of a great marching band.

They also recall the sounds of the bands; the clear, crisp notes echoing throughout the audi- toripm, the s t e a d y rhythms pounded out on the drums, the absence of wrong, piercing notes, the fullness, of, the music.

And so it IS that w ~ t h these memories tucked in their brains that the 58 members of the Ord Chant Band have been practicing for seven long, foot-sore weeks.

Four mornings a week the band is out stom ing the sod on the football fie& always marching "eight to five" always keeping thew lines straight, toes pointed,

\ , - Ray's Studlo

'And Don't Forget Your 'Lines!' ? L.

The 1970 senior play cist at Ord High School enjoys p light moment as their director, Jerry Wash, profers some last-minute instructions. The seniors presented "Girl From Outer Space" Thursday night befpre a good crowd. Seated in front are, Rich Ackles, left, and Stan Ax. thelm. I n the middle, left to right, are Lee Kusek, Chris Hansen, Cindy Foth, Sally Cetak, Gretchen Foth, Sharon Bogus, and Jo Reming- ton. Standing, left to right, are Alan Koelling, Kathy Karre, Melvin Sich, Marge Nelson, and Terri Kunz.

I , I

Arcadia Activities briel 'and Sadie Bly were Sun- day eveping guests of H,elen Ar-

no b , d and Mrs. Joe ~ c ~ o n a i d and family of An? ey were Sun- \ dav afternoon visi ors of Sadie

- Weddels EnJoy Ozark Mountain Vacation Yes, that coveted superior rating is our goaf . . . And we aim to a c h l e ~ e it. ~14.. Rev. and Mrs, d a y stonehock-

e r v e n t to Norfolk Friday where Mr, Stoqehocke s oke in the Commqnlty ~ i b f e ~ f i u r r h a t the ordinallon for Ray Colby of Dal-

By Margaret Zentz ment. Everyoneehas been invited ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weddel to come,and bring their hobbies

relurned Monday f rom. a vaca- and Christmas ~ d e a s to the show. tion trip to the Ozark Moun- Mrs. Dillard Hunt will give a tains of Missouri. They left Ar- demonstration on making cadia on Oct. 9 for Lexington, pity Glass" flowers at 2:3daCD% where they j o i n e d Charlie's 3:30 Mrs. Kenneth Dorsey will brother and his wife, Mr. and demonstrate candle makin . Mrs. Harold Weddel. From there The Garden Club will. gave a they went to Falls City where b ke sale and wlll also have they visited another brother and prants and bazaar items for sale. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wed- Mrs. R. E. Wibbels - assisted de], and then i t was on to lower by her dau hter, Mrs. Elkin Moo- Missouri. Their destina(ion ,was dy - was fostess to the Arcadia Branson, Mo. Garden c l u b a t her home Oct.

This is the lolale of Harold 21. Elevea ladies were present Bell Wrl ht's fainous.boqF, "The to com lete plans for the hobby ~ h e p h e r c f 'of the Hills. Her? show. An elecllon of officers was t h y s ent four days on beauti- held with the following resu!ts: fuf ~ a R e Tanneycomo, and sight- president, Mrs. Caro! Lutt; v?ce- seeing in the area: president, Mrs. Otis Garts~de;

An interesting side trip was 'to secretary, Mrs. Ha old Elliott; Eureka S rin Ark., a unique treasurer, Mrs. ~ h a r f e s Weddel. city whir$ is %&~e to "The pas- ' - jion Play. of the Ozarks." It IS -- - -.Mrs. Sell ~ e a d d

>

also the site of the Christ of the The R.K D. Tops Club met I - Pzarks statue. " , Tuesday morning at the Commu-

. T h e weather was cold. and nity Cerrter. Mrs. Dick Bossen d q n p and the fis weren't biting, "was hostess. Margaret Sell had so Charlie and &rold wgre do- lost the most wei h t for the nied the olearure of cafehing week. Mrs. Sell is'afso ahead 011 so~l lc of the beautiful ralnbow the road to the top, bein half trout that abound there. way. The club discussed s&rting

Their return. tri iocluded a ail evening meeting. $Lop at the ~ l s e n g o n e r Center ip Abilene,. Kan., and an ober-. 80th Birthday Noted night stop in hflnnfapolis, Kan., Walter Anderson observed his with friends. 80th birthday Oct. 15. hlr. and

The Weddels arrived back, in Mrs. Calvin Gould had supper Qxlngton on Sunday and vlslted with the Andersons that day, and Dr. and Mrs. F. I$. Christ in the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman of Westside IJollle there, then came Ord brought a blrthday cake and on to Arcadia Monday. spen t the ekening wlth them. Bill

Era1 and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Hobb; Show Scheduled and Carolyn were also evening

The Arcadia Garden Club will guests. \

hold a hobby show next Wed- nesday a t 2 p.m. in the Arcadia Nephew Killed United Methodist Church base- Il o d n e y Opher, Byear-old

ne hew of Mrs. Max Marco, was time visiting in their home. kilfed in a oneSar accident a t Lyle Lutz went to Lincoln Fri- Friend the evening of Oct. 17. day to attend Band Day and \.is- Mr. and Mrs. Marco, Cindy Mar- ited at the home of his Son, Mr. co of Bassett and Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Dan Lutz and family Schrum of ~ o l b a c h attended the until Monday. funeral a t Geneva. Burial was at Mys. W. J. Ramsey was host- Fairmont where the youth lived. ess to the two table pinochle

Cindy Marso spent a few days club Tuesday afternoon a t her this week with her parents, Mr. home. Mrs. R. F. Mettenbrink and Mrs. Max Marco. was a guest. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ramsey

Girl Welcomed Jr . spent the weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Urban parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Ram-

of Grand Island, a t e the parents sey Sr, of Lincoln. of a girl born Saturday, Oct. 17, Don Pilger of Denver i s here a t the Lutheran Hospital in on business and will stay at the Grand Island. She weighed 6 lb., Frieda Martel home until after 14 oz., and has been named Tracy the Jess Marvel estate sale. Lynn. Orma Palmer of G r a n d Mrs. Bill Poss of Ericsori visit- Prairie, l'ex., and Pauline Urban ed at Jerry Lybargerb and Sadie are the grandmothers. Mr. and Blks on Friday. Mrs. Hans Schmidt are great - h r s . Leona Rounds 'was host- grandparents. + ess to the Amgrican Legion

, I -- i l i w a t thp Legioq c l u b on a:;:

JO ce Zentz 'bf Ord ,and Mr. ' day dternoon. The ladies ark and b r s . Claode Zentz spent Sat- working on ~ W Q quilts. urday in the Harold Zentz home Helen Ar.no1d and Mrs. a t Anselmo, he1 ing Harold cele- Sadie B ~ Y drove to North Loup brate his birthdPay. * Saturday qnd visited in the

rS, Dale Zentz and homes of &. and Mrs. Harvey Dz:e gand Island e t Bar?. and ,Mr; ? n d Mrs. George Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jensen+ Zentz. ' The Vesta Rebskah Lodge met

Mrs. Lottie BalIer returned Wednesday evening in the Com- home Saturday after spending the munity Center.'Connie Smith was week in Grand island w ~ t h her hostess. Twila Evans reported on daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and the Asseinbl Session which she Mrs. Jim T r a ~ l . Mr. and Mrs. Dal- attended in Lxing ton . After the bert Baller and Karl were Sun- business meeting a few games day afternoon visitors of Mrs, were enjobed. Fifteen members Baller. and one guest attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Raqmond Dalby The Clever Corner Extension of Waverly, came Sunday and Club held a Halloween party a t visited a t the Lola Owens and the hoille of Mrs. Walter Bum- Delmar Dalby homes. They also garner last Monday. Members cisited the Tom Dalbqs a t Sco- came in masks and costumes. tia..Mrs. Owens returned to Lin- Games were played The next coln w ~ t h them to spend some- ~ ~ e e t i n g w ~ l l be a t the hoi l~e of

- Paid Political Advertising - - Paid Political Advertis~ng -

las Tex. A missionary - ~ e v , Rudy Johnson, southeastern represcp tative for New Tribes Mibsion - spoke a t the Independent 81ble Church, Sunday moynini;., A covered dish dinner was enjo ed at the chvrqh basedent fql%wing the services. In the evenlng the congregation went to the Evan-'

elical Free Church a t Ord y h e r e a r. Johnsou showed VenezuCla

(Back in time for CHRISTMAS)

~pissjop pictures. On Nov. 8 Rev. and Mrs. Earl

Schlichting (he is a missionary from the Orinaco Riker Mission) wall have the sercice at the In- dependent Bible Church and s b ~ w picture . > '

Mr. and ds. ~ e b ge Normad qf, Belle\.ue s e n t tke yweekend with Mr. and f i r s . . ~ a l t e r Ander- son. Mr. Norman 1s ,a rikphew of Mrs. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sell were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and hirs: Homer Yantzie of Bro- ken Bow at the Elks Club. The, dinner was in honor of the Sells wedding annikersary and D a 1 e Sell's birthday.

Mr, and Mrs, Paul Owens spent last weekend with Mr. and Gerald Oatman in S c ~ l t s b l u ~ ~ '

Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Apperson and Edwin of Loup City and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Apperson of Cres- ton, I a , spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens.

The Busy Homemakers Exten- sion Club met in the home of Mls. Ray Bennett Thursday afternoon. Ten members and two guests were present. Mrs. How- ard Cook gave the lesson on papier-mache, and the club voted to take articles to the Achiele- ment Day sale Nov. 9.

The next meeting of the club will be Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Einspahr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sell were Friday evening guests of Delton Johnson and Merllee Sell a t the Vets Club.

. . 7- - 7

Mrq. Gary F e r n ~ u aqd*- Vrs. Dennis Smith and chl'ldren went to Kearne on Thursday. Blrs. Larry ants and children returned home with them and w e r e guest$ in the Smith home. Larr Hanks came on Sunday and too i his family home. '

Mr, and Mrs; Bob ~ e a d o w s of Mound City, Mo., spetlt last week with Mr. 9 d Mrs. Gary Fernau

Sunday dllnner guests of Mr and Mrs. Hans Schmidt were ~ r : and Blrs. Ray Urban and baby daughter of Grand Islan Mi. and Mrs. Allen Schmidt an$ children of Loup City, O r d a Palmer of Grand Prairie, Tex., and Mi. and Mrs. Reed Schmidt of Nebras- ka City. Mr. and Mrs, D'ck Pran- Zen and family of ~ r 6 k e n Bow and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kla- necky of Comstock we e additional lunch guests i n tie after- - noon.

Word has been receivkh here - - - -. &, and Mrs. Kenneth Dorsey

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Liebert in Sar-

of the marriage of ~ l a r a Rein- hardt of LaGrande, Ore,, and Fenton McEwen of Westerville. They were married Oct. 24 in LA- Grande, Ore. and will be a t home in Westerkilfe after Nov. 1. Mr, and Mrs. Glep Beerline of

Ord took Mrs. Fred Milburn and Mrs. M. E. Milburn to Ha$ gs Sunday to, visit M. E. "Pa 311- burn who 1s ~n the hospita , ? there.

- Paid Politicql Advertising -

\ 8 x 1 0 in. gent.

Mrs. ~ r f McKay of St. Edward, ' Mr. and Mrs. Gus Saville of Full- erton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Iiall of Ord spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grint of , Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. h r e n Ga-

living Color $

is making friends in Portrait of your Child I - Paid ~olitical Advertising - . J h * . . a

Re-Elect

JOHN R. /only * plus 50C

FILM FEE orth LOUD! Our Regular $4,95 Value

1 All ages - family groups, too - 1 8x10 color, only 88# plus film fee, each child taken singly or 1 8x10 Group only $1.00 per child,

Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography-just the gift for everyone in the family!

SULLIVAN is b unique protection plan that covers the family's breadwinner, plus wife, plus all children ... even the new ones who come along in the future. One low monthly price pay$ for this big package of protection. It is an exceptional value in family security!

1 I County Attorney I You'll see finished pictures-NOT PRQOFS-

in just a few days. Choose 8x10's, 5x7's or wa1- , let size-and our special "Twin-pak" cameras

means you can buy portraits in BLACK &-WHITE TOO!

At unbelievably low prices.

DO YOU QUALIFY? The Breadwinner 4- C Plan is being offered to our ' depositors who are married, between the ages of 18 and 37, and steadily employed. And, of course, you must be insurable according to generally dccepted underwriting standards.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, call today. ,

DIAL 496-4405 Ask for Mr. Elmer Bergman . I .

Democrat , \

V Graduate University of Nebraska 1948

Continuous Practice of Law in Ord since October 1948 V County Attorney since April 28, 1959

U Veterm of 5 years service WW II U Member American.Legion, V.F.W., Elks

* BRING A FRIEND! - Thursday - Friday - Saturday

I Has processed over 1500 court caier Pn2 behalf of Valley County since taking ,ofice. I I . North Loup, Nebraskg " . ', -,I . l I .

it:. : " 9:00 A,M. to 8:00 P.M. Thursday I I THE LINCOLN , .

This ad paid for by the Valley County Democratic Committtd

COMPANY ~incotn, Nebraska \ b . , ' -

. . - " - . . . , ., . . . . - . - . . - . . - . - . . . . " . . . - - - - . .. . . . . .* " 2

/ ", - x ' '+" , .

-2 * i . * , t i

, - - - .

were ~n the Monday evening pro- . J '

,

SEARS Catalog Merchant.

* TRANSMIT ORDERS DAILY FOR F I L m G , (ORDERS ARE USUALLY RECEIVEP WITWN 5 DAYS.)

* ACCEPT PAYMENTS ON YOUR SEARS CHARGE

IT WAS PURCHASED). * GIVE FREE ESTIMATES * OFFER FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS.

* YOU MAY USE ANY SEARS CHARGE ACCOUNT AT

PERSONALIZED SERVISE, COME IN AND GET AC- QUAINTED *ITH YOUR LOCAL SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.

. .

- - 'E I . <

'.I -. I .

i - 1 Y A

Sears

CATALOG SALES MERCHAN J

5.25%. . 0 *it 5.390 /o ,

on new 90lday $!Ob ~ e r - tificates of Depos~t

\ .d

Cornstock Comments

Paralysis @ Victim Reported as Much

---

- Paid P J ~ t i c a l Advertising -

3 t

BY Wilma Nagorski ed the former Ayrcs residence in the south part of town, Mon. da afternoon at the Sheriffs safe at the courlhouse in Bro- ken Box.

Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Bruha .an famlly h e r e Sunday e v e n 1 n $ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albil~, Bruha and family.

Mrs. Jerry Pliva was hostess Tuesday afternoon 't the North- side Plnochle Club. %il t h e mem- bels h e r e present for their reg. ular game of cards except Mrs. Percv Speer, who $ad Mrs. Ed- ward M o r a ~ e c subst~tute for her.

Mrs. Charles Paider was a UTed- nesday afternoon and s u p p e r guest of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Na-

son in Dannebrog before returning homc.

Mr. alid Mrs. Leo Zikinund and Carlene of Omaha brought his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Zik- y q n d back to their home in Comstock Thursday, after they spes t pedrly two weeks in Otna- ha. Mr. qikmund was a t the Vet. erans Hospital for a checkup.

Also w h ~ l e in Omaha, Mrs. Zik- mynd accompanied by Mr. and M v . Joe Visek of Omaha took a train to Colorado where they visited with Mrs. Zikmund's sop A l y ~ n Z~iunupd at the ~ a k e w o o d C r a i g ReFabiIitation Institute, where he 1s shoalng great im-

rg\ement after being paralyzed &lo the shoulders down frorn a cay accident in July.

Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visek, Emll Krbel and Mr, and hlrs, Adolph Dartu were among the 33 nlcinbers of Z.C.B.J. Lodge 112 to attend the dinner and card party hosted by the Ord Lo$ e at the Or Bohemian Hall. c a r t s were plafed at 12 tables with prizes given to the high and low scores, and lunch served after the good time.

Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Bartu were dinner guests Wednesda of Mr. and Vrs, Frank Visek. ~ a z er the Bartus drove the Viseks to their farm to show them their mechal~ical farm in operation. The Viseks later went o to Ord f o visit bTrs. A ~ O I P ~ ~ o E e s , who is slowly recovering from surgery.

gorski and sons. Sunon Walkowiak was an addi-

tional dinner and su )per guest, He was mocipg stacks for the Nagorskis.

Monday Mrs. James Vopat and Victor drore to Ord where M s. Vopat consulted her (octgr &r treatment of neuritis.

Mr, and Mrs. Van Vp a t left Monday afternoon. back Po their home in Kearney after spending since Sunday mornipg visiting his mother, Mrs. James Vopat and Victor. , . .

Mr. and Mrs., Charles Paider, were Tuesda dlnner and sqppey guests of I&. and Mrs. Lurnir Bruha and family of Elyria.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paider were Sunday afternoon and sup-

e r guests of Mr, and Mrs. Louie kagorski and sons.

Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Lenstrom, Jane11 and Ja-

. n e w accon~panied by Anita Hun- kin$ and Marcia M ~ n t a n y e drove to Dannebrog. The group of girls attended the Baptist church iz- za supper. Later Mr. and hfrs. Lenstrom and Janene attended the youth services, after the supper along with the girls. That evening all of them ere lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jack-

-- Saturday a f t e r n o ~ p Mr. and

Mrs. John Koncel were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Paider. . #r. and hlrs. Koncel purchas-

- !&. and Mrs. Dick Bossen of Arcadia were Friday evening su per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cayvin nep to iv and family. The occasion was honoring Mrs. Bos- sen on her birth anniversary.

Mr. and XIrs. Percy Speer were Friday eiening guests of Mr, and Mrs. F r nk Vise,k.

~ a t u r f a y erenlng Mr. ? i d Mrs. Calvin Treptow and farnlly were Ice cream and cake guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bob John of o r d . The occasion was honoring Mr. John on his birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gillam and family of St. P ~ u l were 'Sunday dlnner guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sestak.

Mrs. Frances Stefka and Rudy were Saturday evening ghests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stefka and family.

Mrs. Ruth Tvrdik was a supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. Calbin Tfeptow and family,'Monday eke- clng.

NOTICE The vcrlfey County Board

of Supeivisors will meet

on

Mpnday November 2, 1970

at io;oo AIM. '

Thelma M. Dui l i~ Sunday hlrs, ~ r a n c e s Stefka and Rudy were visitors of Mr. irnd Mrs. Eldon Stefka.

Gary Treptow was home all week from the Nebraska Voca- tional Technical School at MII- ford after completing his first quarter of school.

Valley County Clerk

, - Paid F ~ l i t i ~ a l Advertising - - Paid Political Advertising -

Vote I Friday afternoon Cindy Van- cura was a guest till Saturday ekening of Paula Treptow in the Calvin Treotow home.

Clirrenec ,- E. Fox a I -

t Mr. and- Mrs. Eldon Hulinsky took their son b l e to Omaha Wednesday where he will start classes Monday at the University Technical Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kamarad attended the Ord - Broken Bow football game a t Broken Bow Friday e l ening.

Mrs. Edward Moravec accwn- panied Mrs. George Krulnl -Wed- nesday to Elba where they visited wlth Mrs. Frank Moravec.

Sandy Granger accom anied her uncle, Bill Plock o f Ord, h ~ m e Monday morning after

for

, Valley I Courity Sheriff < . " .

' * I , :,.

Noyeruber i - k * t ,!(:: ;, . I . : 3 : ,

&!, :;( l , i * s , - ' $ , "

Your. K@te,:i$?;;il/ be., . :<!!+?-: - *:. * l-.,,.' . 'i " . b appreciated

E

spending three weeks -visitin 1 her cousin. Mrs. Leon Ward of Palmer.

Sqturday .afternoon, Mrs. Bur- el Jones of Glenwood, la. , visited with her aunt, Mrs. Malon Gran- ger. ' I 5 . . Jamie Granger,> Marie JfacLan- nie of Mernq and Mr. and &s. G e ~ r g e Tra t l s of Sargent were all dl ner uests Sunday of Mr. and f r s . d a ~ o n Granger

Ro e r t Visek was an aaditiop- a1 lunch guest that evening.

I ~ f u r f h of a Series . -

( Helping Ord Grow I

Mildred Boro I ,Mildred started her employment with the bank in February of 1965 after being

employed a! the Ord High School for some time. She is the gal that proves all trans- actions before they are sent to the computer for posting. I

I As well as running machines, Mildred also rrssisfs many of our customers with their daily bagking needs. She also helps make pp gnd send our statements of cancelled checks to all of you (our customers).

I It i s employees like Milly t h a t keep your accounts in proper order. The oext time Mildred assists you, we hope you enjoy her smiling face as much qs we enjoy her association with our bank. .

/

FIRST NATIONAL . * BANK I I Ord, Nebraska

Woman's Club Learns Meeting Do's, Don'ts /?~PJO.~I~ n5m Sfc~t.4 The Woman's Club of Ord open- Tracis, and Mrs. Joe Gregorg Several friehds were guests of

ed its fall session Oct. 13 q h e n were in char e with Mrs. Pear- Mr. and Mrs. ~ o b e r t ~ o h n Fri- Mrs. Hilding Pearson entertained ron assisting f~ostess. day night after the Ord-Broken the ~nernbers and one guest, Mrs. . Mrs. W~ll iam Schudel will en- Bow football game. The were E\elyn Jackson, a t he home. tq-fain meinbers at the Nov. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Don Axthefm. Mr.

Mrs. S 1 Furtak l e i the pro- meeting. < and Mrs. Cleon Hansen, Mr. and gram wt! a report on the book, - MrS. Leonard Weverka, Mr. and "All Those in Favor Say Some- Mrs. Norris Jones and Sharql, thing," by Runs Erwin Ware. Mr. and Mrs. IIarry Patchen and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brech- The author directs her ar i t ings of Mt. Vernon, Wash, arrived, bill. to the club woinan a i t h humor Oct. to be houseguests of Mr. and behind-the-scenes episodes of and Mrs. Leonard Ludington. Mrs. Laverne Tatlow accompa- uomen's meetings. Mrs. Patchen is Mr. Ludington's nied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Philbrick

In the b o o k she explains that sister. Callers on the 19th a t the to Kearney Friday. They had the majority of .Amtrican fe- Ludinston home were Mrs. Em- lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Phil- males who are actire in worth- ery Thoinsen and Mr. and Mrs. brick's daughter and her family, while women's organizations are Art John. , I the Roger Bundys, well verst5d in "Roberts Rules of Order." Howerer, Pecause they 1 ,882 ' a le women they db not alwaqs 1970 1

(Page 4) QUIZ, Ord, Nebf., Thursday, Octobtx 29, 1970 Mr. Mrs. Ray Parker, Mr. an@ Mrs. Elwood Elanchard, A1- m a Kanter. Norfolk. Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Iiorner simpson attended the Re ublicarl dinner a t St. Paul Weznesday. Sunday they u e r e dinnet guests of Laura Lassen in Elba.

Mrs. Kathrjn Andersen of San Diego, Cal., Mrs. Esther Hurley of La Mesa, Cal , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kreb's and children of Juniata Michael U'eeks of Juni- ata and Cindy Rice of Roseland n e r e Sunday dinner guests a t the George Tatlow home. The two aoinen froin California are sisters of Mfs. Tatlow and they plan to vislt until Thursday.

Mr, and hlrs on Hughs and children, Mr. an! Mrs. Joe La- howetz and chi1 ren, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blanchard and children of Grand Island and Alma Kanter of Norfalk were Sunday dinner guests a t the Elwood Blanchard home.

Mr. and Jfrs. Milton Christen- sen and chlldren went to Kena- saw Sunday for dinner a t the Virgil Gibbens home. Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Petesen Sun- day were Mr, and Mrs. Chester Wells, Mr. and Mrs. IiarIand Wells, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Boilesen, Herbert Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rasmussen, Chris Boilesen, Mrs. Wilhelm Pedersen, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Ras-* mussen. Axelina Rasmussen of

Cotesfield Quotes Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells. Mrs. Alma Kanter of orf folk

is spending a few days with her sister, Sfri, Eluood Blanchard. Thursday they went to Central

A large croctd attended the , supper held at the United Metho- dist Church Monday el ening. Tkco hundred and fif ty dollars uds re- For Barnes Family < a l i ~ e d Mrs. Chester the \\.'ells, sale. MSS. Darsl

Elba. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boile-

sen were' callers In Grand Island Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomusor, were Sunda afternoon callers at the A1 ~ l u t K e home. They callcd at the Lester Sample home in Scotia that evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavern ' Jess of Scotia were Sunday evening callers a t the Ron Wells home.

Jalene Wells of Lincoln spent the weekend with her arents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Welys -

Mr. and Mrs. Errol wells' went to Lewiston to spend the .weekend with her parents. . Lester Wells attended the bowl-

Ew liar and children, and Mrs. Cllf!otd Pedersen and Ma, y An[, attended a product party at the Kenneth Poss home in Ashton,.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Keep, Mlke and S u e ~ e t t e of Freinont came Saturday to spend the weekend at the. Edwin Donscheski hoine.

Edwin Donscheskl u e n t to A j r Saturday e ~ e n i n g and spent the night n i t h his son Dallas. Sunday they both took stock to Omaha.

Mrs. Ida Coufal, Leonard, E\e- lyn and Patsy called at the Dlck Allen hoine in Scotia Friday evening. Tuesday they called on the Laura Lassen hoiile i n Elba.

Mr. and. Mrs. John Horkey and children visited Sunday afternoon a t the Dennis Kleneski hoine i n

By Evelyn Donscheski Mr. ;Ad Mrs. Barnes left ~ h u r s - ' day to attend the funeral Friday

Mrs. Carl Barnes received morning. They planned to stop word Tuesday of the death of her a t Elkhorn to he1 Mr. and Mrs. nephew, Ron Bradley, 50, of Ron Barnes celefrate their sll- Plainview. He d i e d of a heart ver wedding this weekend. attack i n a motel in South D s kota, while on a business trip. Mrs. Betty - Ingraham., Mrs.

Derrel Ingram, Mrs. hdwin Don- - Paid Political ~dver t ihng - scheski and Mrs. Dean Rasmus- sen were those from here that attended the style show in North Lou Monday evening.

I&. and Mrs. Earl Hughs and Mrs. Madge VanSkike were Mon- day evening callers a t the Frau- ces Tuma home.

Mrs. Elwood Blanchard went. to Grand Island to meet three of h e r Sisters. They ate dinner a t a ,cafe to help Mrs. Otto Butts of Central City celebrate her , birthday.

Mrs. Erbing Hanzel went to, Salein, Ore., to spend several weeks visiting her son Lumier '

311d family. Mrs. Blanch' Chambers was a

bus passenger tp Grand Island , Thursday.

Some Bom here aftending the Republican supper in St. Paul Wednesday evening were Herbert Rasmussen, ML and Mrs. Wilbur. Leth, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rasmussen,

- Paid Political Advertising + - Paid Politicq Advertising - 3 > 1

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' 1 .

heed these guidelines of protocol; instead they switch the circumstances around to suit themsel-

. ves. Mrs. Furtak said the book 1 Walerlown ~onqiment Works, Inc. is an affectionate spoof on the foibles of the author's own sex. I ~onurnents ar'e Our Precious Heritage

Mr,s. Jackson contributed to the meeting with an informatice I the? visited Bob Barth a t St. lng party in st. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. John Horkey and children went to Farael l Thurs- day to \isit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Radke and also to visit her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross of Loveland. Colo.

I

To Serve Again - \ , Dr. Otis Miller of Ord was ,re-

elected for another three - year term on the Board of Trustees when the Kearney State College Foundation held its annual meeting Oct. 17.

Carl S elts of Kearney, who had previousfy served as vice-president, was elected president, of the Foundation. He succeeds Wayne McFinne of Kearney, who had servedl as president since March of 1969.

Paul hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whallin and

children of Grand Island visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Sun- day afternoon. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. I lanser~ and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boile- sea a t Albion and Sunday evenlng they went t o Kenasaw to v!sit Mr. aad Mrs. Lorn Joco- bltz.

travelogue on S ~ e d e n and Nor- way. Highlights of her summer vacation were told with ~ l i d e s de- picting points of i n t e r e ~ t i n the Scandinavian cowitries.

At tea time Mrs. Geor$e Baker, Mrs.' Paul Lanlbert, Mr$. Horace

Cemefery Lettering 'i

Phone 728-5404 I 41.TFC ' Ord, Nabr. Far% ell. Mrs. John Hines of Grand Is-

land spent Wednesday and Thurs- day a t the Henry Halla' hoiae. I h h F n j callers there Thursday

r. and Mrs. IIoiner Simp- son and Josie Weiker. Mr. and Mrs. E l i s i ~ ~ s Leth were Friday callers, Mrs. Frank Moravec, Jo- sie Weiker and Mrs. Elisius Leth were Saturday callers and Sun- day Fred Kotric of St. Paul was

, , - Paid Political qdvertising - - Paid ~01:iical Advertising - - Paid ~oli t ical ~dwr t i s ing - -- - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ober-

mier went to Giltner Saturday to visit Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Ober-

'meier. Machille Ober~neier of Hastings returned home with her grandparents to spend the week. . Mrs. Dean. as muss en and Mrs. Lester Wells accompanied the Scotia bus to Kearney to band day and they attended the football game. The women were

a dinner guest there. Mrs. Donald Petersen and Kris-

ty of Arvado, Colo., Ted Glines and Mrs. Naris Mickelsen of Has- lings n e r e callers a t the Elmer Christensen hoine.

Mrs. Wilhelln Pedersen returned to her hoine Monday.

The Dannevirke Dandies met a t . the Clifford Pedersen hoine Friday. afternoon. Five meillbers

sponsors. Lisa Kasmussen was a. Satur-

day overnight guest of KIW and Kay Rasi1lus;en of Elba:

Sllnday dlnner guests a t ' the ' Frank Tuma hoine were Mr. and Mrs. Darql Moravec and Kathy of Kearney, Mrs. Byron Po tis of North Loup, Norman ~ e & e n of Wahoo, Mrs. Norma Kowal- ski and children of L e ~ i n g t o n Ra)n~ond Poytis 'of Lincoln and David Tuina:

. Elect , - Mrs,, Marilyn Fowler were present. Mrs. Milton Christensen, Mrs.

Chester Mlller and Mrs. Elnler Christensen met a t the Clifford Pederqen home Thursday after- State, Board of Education noon

~ r . and Mrs. Darql M o r a v c ~

I Paid for by Hruska fOr Senate Committee, Robert A. Nelson, Chairman

I

Some fro111 here that atte!lded the silver .wedding i n Scotla of

C

. ' 3 1

I I ' I . . . d , * *

, B nity. we do know that our time here is not

L

'$9

* ,;, 1. ^ + . .,4>

i

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ' '

. , *:. . , ' , 1 -Nancv A. Mull (CoIorado) 1 WASTING YOUR T&C DObl&tS day supper guest a t the Horiicr

J fimpson holne. Sunday i r . and

I , Irs. Snnpson were dinner gucsts

. Piid for by Friends of Marilyn iowler, - a t the Laura Lassen borne ~ r l El-

ha.

i C , h iin~$ssil?le~fo l , , conrey what is meant by eter- " $ Copyright - THE UPPER ROOM

Calvary Baptist, ~ r c a d i a Sun., Noy. 1 9:45 a.m., 13i-

ble classes; 11 a.m.. Worship Service; 7:30 p.m.. Evening Serrice. Wed. Nov. 4, 8 p.in , Bible study and Prayer meeting. J. B. Tweter, pastor.

t* e , ,. ' , : ;%' \ 'North ' Baptist Loup Church Seventh Day

E'ri., Oct. 30, 7:30 p.112.. p * $- :'- ,,t Senior High Bible .Study; 8 - - p.m., choir practice. Sab-

t ,.$ bath Day, Oct, 31, 10:30 a.m. Worship; 11:45 a.m., Sabbath School.

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Paid Political A'dvertising - - Paid Political Advertising - b Paid Polltical Adverfising -

O u r Lady of Perpetual H e l p Church

Sunday Masses, 8 a 111, and 10 a 111. Weekday Masses 8:15 a in ; op Saturdays 7 a.m. Rev. Stanley C. Gorak pastor.

St. Wenceslaus, Geranlurn Mass a t 7 a.m. and 10 a,m.

alternating Sundays. F W ~ Friday of month Mass a t 7:30 p.m., Father Joseph Sz>nal, pastor.

*__

St. Marvs Catholic

Prayer Time; 8 p.m., Eve- ning Service. Hobert Pier. pastor.

Ord Evangelical F ree Church

Wed , Oct. 28, 8 p.m , Jun- ior and Senior 1Iigh Blble Study; 8 p . m , Mid-Wcck Service. Sun., Nov. 1, 9.45 a m , Sunday school; 11 a m , Morning Worsh~p; 8 p.m., E ~ e n i n g Sercice. Wed, Nov. 4, Junior and Senior liigh Bible Study. Iionald Graff, pastor.

St. John's Lutheratt Church S u n , Nov. 1. 8:30 a.m ,

Worship; 9.40 a m , , Sunday school and Ulble classes. Wed , Nov. 4, 4 6 p 111 , Weck- day School . St. John's 8 30 a m . Worshiu Sercice broad-

First Presbyterian Church W e d , Oct. 28, 6 p.m,

Family Night Covered Dish Dinner; 7, p.m., Chancel choir practice. Sun., Nov., 1, 9:30 a.m., Worship Sercice (nur cry c a r e p ro~ided) : 10:38 a .m. Church School

* : classes. Mon., Nov. 2, 7:30 n m Steuardsh~u Comnut-

Church. E lvr ia Sunday M&S ' 8 a.m.,:

Weekday Mass 7:30 a.m., Wednesday and First Fr\day Mass 7:30 p m. Confessioi~s befole dally Mass;'Saturdaqs 7 to 8 p.m. Bible Adult Edu. catioll each W e d , 8:15 p m for next six weeks beginnipg Oct. 7, liigh School CYO in. structions, 4:15 p m , Mon dajs . .Father Albert A. God. lewski, pastor, 728-5425.

fee' ' ~ e e i i n g (Training Ses- sion); 9:19 p.m.. Session Meeting. CHANGE O F TIR.IE

, FOR WOKSBlP ShRVICE as of Nov 8. Worshlu a t 10 cast ' each sunday morning,

KNLV, Ord. Paul F. Stohl- a.m.: Church School a t 11 " a.m. Kenneth J. Bunnell, mann, J r . , pastor,

pastor. -- O r d Christian Church

Thurs., Oct. 29, 10:30 a.m , Jloillents of Truth, IINLV. Syn., Nov, 1, 9:45 a.m., Bi- ble school; 11 a.m., Com- munion Service and Gospel Preaching. J. 13. Schrocdfr, pastor.

L O U P U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T P A R I S H

C l a r e n c e R. Camp- bell, Leonard S. Clark, Hob- e r t L. lfopkins, pastors; Ray Smith, lay speaker.

Thurs., Oct. 29, 9 a ?I , Kolache Sale for Specla1 Service School. Educational Building, Or!'. Fr i ,. Oct. 30. 10 15 a . m , M ~ n i s t e r ' s Iiour", KNLV. S u n , Nov. 1, fill Parish ii'orship. Arcadia

One Great Day of U n ~ l e d Methodist S i n g i n g , " 7:30 p.m. S a t , Nov. 7, '5 p m , El- ba Fall Festival and Supper. Arcadia Church

Thurs., Oct. 29. 7 p m., Juqior Hi 11 URIYF. S u n . Nov. 1, 9:gO a.m . \\;orship* 10:30 a m , Churc11, ~ c h o o l : 7:30 p.m , All Parish Wor-

luncheon. Scotia Thurs., Church Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m.,

Study of the Psalms, parsonage; 8 p.m., Sanctuary choir rehearsal. Fri., Oct. 30, 8 p.m , Voters' Inforination meeting. High School auditorium, speaker froill League of Uromel~'s Voters. Sat., Oct. 31, 6:30 p.m., Commuii- ity UNICEF Hallowe'en Par- ty for children. Sun., Nov. 1, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship; 10:30 a.m., Church School; 7 p.m., Senior High UMYF. Scotia. Wed., Nov. 4, 8 p.m. Daughters of Faith. Mrs. Vernum Keep. Thurs., Nov. 5, 8 p.m., "The Ljgllt CO,". Scotia Church.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Arcadia

Sunday Mass 10 a.m., C o n fession_s, bcfore Jlass. C.C.D instructions, 2 p.m., Satur. days. Trustee board meeting last Sunday of every month Father A1 Godlewskl, pastor 728-5425. Bethany Lutheran Church

S u n , Nov. 1, 8:15 a.m., boxes for servicemen, meet a t the church; 7 p.111, Senior High U M Y F at Scotia. Mon., Nov. 2, 8 p.m., Planning Meeting for Senior Cit i~ens. Colninunity Hall. Tues., Nov. 3. 7:30 pm. , C0111. on Mem- bershi y a n d Evangelism, Bus IIudson home. Wed., Nov. 4. 2 p.nl , Mary Sfartha Circle. Thurs., Nov. 5, 3:30 p.m. Children's Story lIour,

W o r s h i p a t Dannevirke; 10:15 a.m., \b'orshl a t Ord; Sunjay school a&er each service. Louis R. Trebus,

St. Theresa's Church Ericcon, Nebr.

Sunday Masses: ls t , 3rd b 5th Sundays, 10 a.m.; 2nd dr 4th Sundays, 8 a.m., Confes- sions bcfore Sunday Masses. Parish Board Meeting: third Sunday of each month after Mass. Hubert J. Spanel, pastor, 346-3495.

pastor.

Bethel Baptist Church S u n , Nov. 1, 9:45 B.m.,

Sunday school; 11 a.m., Wor- ship Service; 7:30 p.m.,

I This Page Is Made Possible by ~ e o p l e With The ~eriie 16 See a Grealer Church Going Valley Counly I BEATRICE FOOD CO.

Meadow Mr. Gdld & Mrs. Dairy William Produet*

5. Proskocil ,

VALLEY GRAIN CB. Burwell 4 North Loup

Mgndgement 4 Employees

c .* ORD QUIZ t ,

HASTINGS.PEAR5BN MORTUARY

orre more is qualified more understandin~l to serve you

George E. Hastings H~lding 0. Pearson

PROTECTIVE SAVINGS 4 LOAN

M y b a r s F.S. 4 L.I.C. . . 4 F.H.LB. I - ORD REST HOME

Vivian Wplda 4 our Guests , d -

- FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROWBAL

PLUMBING & HEATING Mr. & Mrs. Rtchard Rowbsl LEE: MOT.OR CO., INC.

Your Authorized Ford Dsa!er S. 0. Lee 4 Employees

ROMANS MOTOR FRE ICHT lack & Glea Romans & Staf4 Member F.D.I.C.

Officers & Sjaff K K APPLIANCE COMPANY

& Employees I VOTE K)R DUANE A ! . , I -.

ORB ANIMAL CLINIC Dr. Paul ~itnbet-t NEBRASKA STATE BANK \ - KQUPAL 4 BARSTOW THE OkD THEATRL! Dr. George Baker Member F.D.!.C. MATHAUSER SERVICE LUMBER Co. Retax & Enloy a Goo6 Mwla

Dr. Dale Karro Ray Cronk & Steff ORD LIVESTOCK MARKET Champtin Petroleum Products GIen Holtz 4 Employeer Mr. & Mrs. Ed Chrldel~cen I

G~mstock Comments

. Paralysis Victim ~eported as Much

. , quarter of s c h o ~ l . -

I Vote Friday afternoon .Cindy Van- cura was a guest till Saturday I ebening of Paula Treptow i n the Calvin Trentolv home - - - - -- - . - Mr. and- Mrs. Eldo* Ilqlinsky took thew son b l e to O l ~ a h a Wednesday where he will start classes Mopday a t the University Technical In~t i tu te .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kamarad attended the Ord - Broken Bow football game at Broken Bow Friday evenin .

Mrs. ~ d w a r g Moravec accompanied Mrs. George Krulnl -Wed- nesday to Elba where they visited wlth Mrs. Frapk Moravec.

Sandy Granger accon~ a n i ~ d her uncle, Blll Ylock o f Ord, bgme Monday morning after spending three weeks visitin her cqusin, Mrs. Leon Ward of Palmer.

Sitturday ~f te inoon ," Mrs. Bur- el, Jones of Glenwood, la., visited- with he: au?t, v r ~ , Malop Gran- ger. . * : , e . e

.- ..Jamie Ciraaell,, ~ o r j e ,Mac&an- rile. of *Msrn? aod Mr. and bp. George Travls of Sargent w l e all d ner uests Sunday of Mr. and E r r . g a l o n Granger

Robert Visek was an ahdjtitP- a l . lunch gd&t that evening. , +

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1 Helping Ord Grow

Mildred Boro I ,Mildred started her employment with the bank in February of 1965 after being

employed at the Ord High School for some time. She is the gal that proves all trans- actions before they are sent to the computer for posting.

As wep as running machines, Mildred a b o crssisf8 many of our customers with their daily banking needs. She also helps make up and send our statements of cancelled checks to all of you (our customers).

It i s employees like Milly that keep your accounts in proper order. t h e sext time Mildred assists you, we hope you enjoy her smiling face US much qs we enjoy her assoslation with eur bank.

/

FIRST NATIONAL BANK & Ord, Nebraska Ph. 728-3201

- Paid Pohtical Advertising - , - Paid Political Adverti4nq - I

Clarence E. Fox 4

' .b,$ ..,.Sberlff of Valley County, Nebrdska

33-5tC . Birds have the highest body

teinperatures of all creatures, rangin from 104 to 110 degrees Fahrenieit. I

KEY MAN! production Credit Associatioh members get VIP treatment when they borrow iyoney. And they should stbckholders , . . and because part-owners they are of

the association. They own their , own credit businesd Ypu can be

a Key Man, tod , . . all it takes Is a PCA Loan. We'll giv& you the details without , obligation. .

I FARMERS :I 4 See These! IHC SMTA as, maldr 6ver-

haul . ,

IHC SMTA Gas, good ' . IHC M IHC C arma all' . J.D. 2010 Gas, complete over-

haul J,D. 70 Diesel, w/Frt., Pyr.

Steering J.D. D l 7 63O.Propan'e1 A l l ~ s w/Frt., 3 A1 Pt.

J.D. 60 % , r .

E ~ ~ I P M E N T , L

2 - Gehl Grinder-Mixers 2 - Farmhand Grinder-Mix-

ers 1 - ~ e h l ~ ~ r i n d e r , PTO 2 - Letz 50X Mills, PTO 1 - Letz 40X Mills, PTO 3 - Letz 225 Mills, ?TO 1 - IHC PTO Mill Blair ~ e e d Wagon, A1 IHC 480 19' W ~ n g Disc, 2

years old . Krause Kewanee 16%' 14' Disc Disc, ' 20" , blades

Krause 11' Disc Several other Discs, 20 plows 6 - Crow listers, cultivators, Go-Digs, Choppers Hesston 509 Swather,, bargain New price Holland Haybine, sale

. . t I

- SEE US TODAY! ' Krause - 0wato""a - BMB

Speed King - Stanhoist , Miscellaneous,

I

, K. C. Fiske Equipment' Co.

Production Credit Assbn ~. roken BOW,- Nebjaska I

Ord $ield Office ! ; - f l ! k ~ ~ ~ 872-5Q21 . Bernard Staab, phone Field 728-3734 Manqgsr, Ord . After 6 p.m. 872-2525

I \

, - TNDE IN AND SAVE QN THESE BONUS BUY;SI:' * n ,. A . J , . N E W MACH~NE,RY ~ P E ~ I N s r, *: - .. .

71/2" Koyker Auger 51' Long $600.00 - " .

7# Elec Starfer Massey Lawn Tractors wlmower $625.Oq

USED MACHINERY , 237 John Deere picker

1966 410 Massey w / l 6 ft. grain table atid new 44 corn headI A i r Cond. $9300.00

I965 410 Masset w/14 ft. gt3in table a1td-422head-$75W.M - - 1965 410 Massey w/14 ft. grain table and 321 head 66200.00 1961 101 IHC w / l 2 ft. grain table and 22 corn head $1750.00

92 Massey w/14 ft. grain table $750.00. I

. .

\ Interest Waiver Until 7-1-71 on all N e w and Used Combines

Boilesen Seed Co. I I I Or$, Nebr. Phone 728-3283

As we have sold tho ranch we wi l l sell all the personal property at auction on the ranch located five miles northeast of Comstock on -, .

Monday, Nov. 2 Sale starts at 1:00 P.M. Comstock Auxiliary w i l l serve lunch.

51 HEAD OF CATTLE 51 26 Angus Cows, f ree area 24 Angus Calvet

1 Angus Bull, 3 years old

Farm Machinery 2 IHC M gas tractors, mid 40's 1 1 8-N Fqrd tracfor 1 1 9-ft. IHC 120 mower 1 1 F-10 Farmhand, cot~lplete 1 1 Wheel Rake, new 1 1 Stack cage 1 1 IHC 3-16 pull.tvpe plow 4 1 IHC 13-ft. tandem disc 1

4-Section 36.ft. Kelly-Ryan harrow elevator

3-point post hole digger 3-poiqt 8-ft. blade Century field spravcr Rubber Hay racks tired wagon

Cattle oiler '

Tools and Other Equipment Complete set of shop tools 2 3b0-ga11on fuel tanks' 2 sets tractor chains for M shop tools Char- ly~i hydraulic pump Hydraulic cylitiders 1 500-gallon propalle tank ,

1 Roller m i l l 6 Aerator tutlnels 1 Electric motor Old ire11 1 Grain auger $'Stock tanks i

2 60-bushel hog feeders 31 Joints 8'' gated pipe, 30' 2 Tank heaters long

s - SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS RgA STEREO AND TV COMBINATION

1

. - 1 Saddle M U ; ~ 2 ~ 6 1 1 ~ App~ox. 108 Tow of Alfulfu Brotne & Ptairie Hay

\

TERMS - CASH. . t

, . - George + . & Daphne,, Haynqs

. O W N E R S ' - -- - tharle;'Radil, Auct.

In Ord, 12 Noon Today

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