The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

Personals Out-of-town guests expected a 1 0 0 anniversary of the Presbyterian Church include the Rev. Harold B. Taylor, former Presbyterian, pastor and Mrs. Taylor of Murray, Mrs. Manley Logan (Janet McAlister) of Salt Lake City, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Palmer and Miss Mildred Palmer of Webster City, Iowa; Dr. and Mrs; T. Heineman'of Plallsmouth and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Wilson (Velma Covert) of Millard. Spending (he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Paprockl Is their son, Jack.of Salem, Ore.

He came Friday afternoon from Denver, where he has been attending to business matters, and he will return there Sunday to spend another week. He Is a supervisor for i i a Finance. KITTY KNIGHT BUNNY CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS Parents sentenced for defying order on son's schooling OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)- Two parents were sentenced to 30 days In jail and $1,000 fines Friday for defying a court desegregation order. U.S. District Court Judge Lulher Bohanon sentenced Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond York for violating a court injunction Court will settle hairy issue Saturday, Jan. 24, 1970 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 5 Jury finds Walker not guilty in case of embezzlement Forrest Walker of Columbus Classes Willie UlU Ul loaue nma a tiaiunxitivii nictrlol Ho rights is settled in court, it was of a grooming code by college P5 rlc urt w'll whiM, "30 Decn Cliargeu 11 LINCOLN (UPI) A 20-year- old Army veteran, denied per- mission to enter Chadron Slate College because of the length of his hair, mustache and side- burns, will be allowed to attend classes while the issue of his temporary restraining order lo allow him to register. However, Van Pelt decided against the or- der but college of- ficials to permit him to attend classes without registering. At issue was a "clarification" -City Briefs-- decided Friday.

U. S. District Judge Robert Van Pelt, warning school of- ficials they have "a heavy bur- prohibiting son Raymond, to'show in d'efend- 14, from attending the junior -r 156 EARN NEW HIGH RATES AT COLUMBUS SAVINGS 1-Ywr Certificate Minimum 2-Year Certificate $10,000 Minimum Effective Immediately COLUMBUS SAVINGS 14th Street Avenue 201 "COUNTRY TROUBADOURS" Saturday, Jan. 24, Eagkt Lodgt EAGLE MEMBERS GUESTS 183 NANCY 20'i LOUNGE New Starting Time-VM p.m. T.V.

SCOTCH DOUBLES Every Sunday Night BOULEVARD LANES 1941-s 192 Mrs. Lucille Govern and Mrs. Ann Kurek recently returned from Providence, R. where (hey spent the holidays visiting their brolher and son and families. While there loured Blackstone, i Harbor, Hyannisport and Cape Cod.

En route home they spent a week with relatives in Chicago. SUNSET ANTIQUES Junction Hiway 81-30 South 244lflh-f-s Mrs. Belhyl Daniel and her sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Melichor, and brother, Jack Carper of Lincoln, returned Friday from Rockford, where they took their mother, Mrs. a Carper, to attend the funeral of her nephew, Leo Knox.

He was killed in a car accident last Saturday. ANN SPREEMAN at organ Saturday Night THE RENO V.F.W. Steak Fry! Saturday, Jan. 24, p.m. MEMBERS i GUESTS 183 "The Haave Harmonlzers" TV and Nightclub Entertaineri Saturday, Jan.

24, 8:00 p.m. Millie's Place, Platte Center 183 Attending i graduation Thursday Kearney College were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiser and Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Les Ernst and Gene Engelbert. Jon received a Bachelor of Arts in education, and will begin studying for his Master's degree the second semester. Mr.

jnd Mrs. Bob Hauver, formerly of Columbus, entertained the group for lunch at the i i.d Restaurant in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser and Coley came here lo spend the weekend.

Also here during the semester break at Kearney State is Don Kiser Jr. EARN NEW HIGH RATES AT COLUMBUS SAVINGS Certificate $5,000 Minimum 2-Year Certificate $10,000 Minimum Effective Immediately COLUMBUS SAVINGS 14th Street 2ilh Avenue 201 Dance at Riverside Tonight! "Frank Studnieka Orchestra" Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Vortdra 201 Trio Band" Saturday, January 24 AVENUE BAR 183 ALIBI SCOTCH DOUBLES Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Jackpots 2nd-S10, 3rd-H2, Entry fee 53.00, Bowl 4 games, UM best 3.

COLUMBUS BOWL 192 Dance to "Bud Van Fleet his Orchestra" Saturday Night RIVERVIEW INN 192 An untitled acrylic by Mark Ellenburg, Columbus artist, has been selected to. appear in Joslyn Art Museum's Midwest Biennial Exhibition, Feb 8 through March 15, at Omaha. The 176 1 I i represent artists from a 16-state area. Coming Next "Bud AWa Van Fleet the Sandhill Troubadours" Monday through Saturday 20'c LOUNGE Two governors vow jail if necessary ATLANTA (UPI) Two Southern governors, 1 Claude Kirk of Florida and John Bell Williams of Mississippi, vowed Friday to go to jail if necessary lo relieve Ihe pressure of federal desegregation rulings. Kirk is risking a contempt of court citation by promising to order all Florida school dis- tricts lo delay total desegrega- tion until Sept.

1. Four Florida districts are under federal courl orders lo desegregate Feb. 1. Williams described Ihe school crisis in his stale as "the most disastrous situation lo (ace Mississippi since the Civil War" and admitted he knew of no easy solution. "If I llioughl il might help I'd go lo jail She resl of my life and stay there," Williams told a news conference in Jackson.

"But I realize that's not any answer and would not stave it off." A new desegregation plan for the Jackson, districl was approved by U.S. District Court Judge Dan Russell, and school officials promptly suspended classes 'Jntil Feb. 6 to prepare for its Implementation. The plan slops short of i i Ihe busing of students. Civil rights attorneys immediately announced they would appeal it.

high school he attended last year. won't bow and scrape to please the Supreme Court or federal judges, said Friday. Bohanon's courl ordered Ray- mond to attend Harding Junior High this year, rather than Taft Junior High, which he attended last year and which is two blocks farther from the Yorks' home. But Mrs. York sent the boy to Taft -anyway, even though lie was not enrolled and could not take part in classes there.

He is an eighth grader. She said it was not a matter of which school was Ihe belter institution, but "a matter, of principle of not being told what to do." Since a U.S.. deputy marshal removed Ihe strawberry blond, freckle-faced boy from Tail Monday, he has not been attending iny school at all. Named president Latter Day Saints SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)- Joseph Fielding Smith, a descendant of the Founder of the Mormon Church, has been chosen president and prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Smith, 93-year-old father of 22 children, was scleelcd Friday by the Mormon Council of the Twelve Apostles to succeed David 0.

McKay, who died Sunday. His selection must be ralified by the world's 2.8 million members, but this is only a formality. Harold B. Lee, 70, was named lo succeed Smith as head of Ihe council. Smith, a small man with intense blue eyes, is a noted theologian and church historian famed as an interpreter of church doctrine and author of a score of religious works.

Smith and his wife, Jesse Evans Smith, a former operatic contralto and soloist with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, have I I children, more than 50 grandchildren a a great-grandchildren. The smiths were married in 1938. Smith's first wife died in 1508 after bearing two daugh- ters. His second wife, Ethel Reynolds, bore five sons and four daughters before her death in 1937. ing the constitutionality of a grooming code, set a Feb.

0 trial for the action brought by Robert Reichenberg Jr. against the college. Reichenberg had asked tor a Submarine rescue vehicle scheduled for launch today SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)-A submarine rescue vehicle, deve- loped afler the loss of the submarine Thresher, was sche- duled for launch today. The craft, named deep submergen rescue i (DSRV), con operate al a depth of 5,000 feel, according lo the Navy and will permit speedy all-weather rescue of survivors in sunken submarines.

The DSRV will accomplish the rescue by "mating" its hatch with one from the disabled submarine, enabling it lo Iransfer crewmen safely. Officials al Ihe Lockheed Ocean Laboratory, site of today's launch, said the craft is also capable of performing a variety of oilier missions. In operation, the DSRV will be carried "piggy back" on a "molhor submarine" lo the rescue sites and it is large enough to take 24 survivors aboard. Officials say it can also be loaded aboard an Air Force CI-I1A jet transport for quick flight to 3 porl near (he disabled submarine, where it would then be mounted on a nuclear submarine. The DSRV was buill by Lockheed Missiles and Space of Sunnyvale, and will be delivered to the Navy this (all.

However, dockside and al-sea tests will be conducted through 1971. Sen. Metcalf says conscience moved him to dissent WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Lee Metcalf, says his conscience moved him to vote President Edwin Nelson which said hair must not touch shirt collars, sideburns may not ex- tend below the eartobe, and mustaches must be trimmed even with the mouth. Reichenberg claimed he was not allowed to register last Mon- day because of his appearance.

He said it was the same as it had been during the first semes- ter, when the science major had a grade point aver- age of 3.7 out of a possible 4.0. The original code which Nel- son expanded had said that mustaches should be "small and neatly trimmed." Reichenberg's mustache extends below the corners of his mouth. 'Ban Kaiur' Van Pelt asked Nelson whether "the so-called Kaiser Wilhelm mustache, which is waxed and turned up instead of down, would be prohibited." Nelson, who is bald, said he charged i embezzling from i a Service Station. Walker presented checks and receipts showing he a purchased the a i a allegedly stolen from Holiday between Aug. 29 and Oct.

13, 1969. He was charged late in October and bound over to District Court on $1,000 bond. North Park PTA Dads Night for North Park PTA will begin with a chili supper, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday. Bring own table service.

There will be a student art show in Ihe halls, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sundenneier will present the program at 8 p.m. PTA Lincoln School PTA will meel Monday at 8 p.m. at the school.

Mrs. Mike Senior will give the program on remedial reading. St. Luke Meeting Annual congregation meeting of St. Luke United Church of Christ will be held Sunday Immediately a i morning i services.

One injury in accidents here Elizabeth Goedeken of Route 2 was treated for a whiplash injury Friday afternoon after her car was in collision with one driven by Wilnia Hafcrland, 2316 17th Street, at 15th Street anti 2flth Avenue. Total property damage was near $600. Also during the afternoon drivers, Diane M. West of a i a Services Sunday Funeral services for Richard Swoboda, 86, retired Newman Grove and Leigh farmer will be held Sunday at 2 p.m., at the Methodist Church in Newman Grove. Burial will be in Leigh Cemetery.

Mr. Swoboda died Friday at a Norfolk hospital where he had been a patient for about three months. Stoil Funeral Final rites for Mrs. Rudolf S'oll, 68, who died Tuesday, were conducted by Rev. Basil Tsung i a morning in St.

Bonavcnlure Calhplic Church and Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers wore Van Hush, Mike Wilks, Jerry Tuma, Pele Ladwig, Arlhur Slueffer and Hubert Woilazewski. Dies Today Mrs. Emma Schreiber, 88, of 1915 lOlh Street, died this morning at Behlen Memorial Hospital. Arrange- menls are pending at Gass Funeral Home.

"ralher doubled that it would." Bartholomew of Route 1 collided nl Avpnnp nnri UnwnrH Laurice M. Margheim, an at-' lorney for the college, asked the judge not to issue a restraining order or an injunction because "the next confrontation would be more difficult" to handle. "One thing leads to another," he said. He suggested that Reichen- berg trim his mustache and sideburns to meet admission re- quirements and then let them grow back. "If he's right, you no right to compel him lo do that," Van Pell said.

"11 would be loo much lo ask him lo be dis- honest with himself." Wallace Rudolph, a Nebraska Civil Liberties Union attorney representing Reichenberg, said Ihe right of schools to make rules and classifications was not being challenged. However, he said the rules "must have some reasonable relationship lo the function of Ihe institution as a college," such as minimum aca- demic requirements for admis- sion. 'Well Groomed' Rudolph said leichenberg did not dispute the portion of the dress code which called for stu- dents lo be "neat and well groomed." The 72 year old judge observed that Reichenberg's hair "wasn't any longer than the hair of high school studenls 50 or 60 years ago, and I speak with some authority." Van Pelt, who said he once wore a mustache, told the at- torneys most previous federal at 35th Avenue and Howard Boulevard with a total of $900 damage. Thursday, Clarence Danielski of. Route 4 was charged with negligent driving and leaving the scene after his car collided with parked cars owned by Frances O'Connor and Albert O'Connor, both of 1757 26lh Avenue, in front of their home.

The Frances O'Connor car was totaled, the Albert O'Connor aulo had $200 damage, and Danielski's i was damaged aboul $400 worth. Omaha to take part in program WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Glenn Cunningham, an- nounced Friday Omaha will par- ticipate with 18 other cities in the hiring and training of 1,335 disadvantaged jobless persons under the Job Opportunities in the Business Sector (JOBS) pro- gram. The program calls for 40 trainees and expenditures of in Omaha. Cunningham also announced that Bellevue.

will receive against President Nixon's crime court decisions have found grooM coc es unconstifutional and he would probably have lo agree unless the school came up with a strong argument. He said the decisions placed the burden of proof for validity of such regulations on the col- lege. Van Pelt quoted from an opinion issued Monday in Des Moines in which the judge said he was trying "to comb the tangled roots of this hairy issue." "This is indeed a hairy issue," Van Pelt said. bill despite the political risks of being the lone Senate dissenter on the measure. "I stand here as a senator ready to vote for more judges, more policemen on the streets, more grants in aid to sheriffs and municipalities to help them train their police services," he said.

But Metcalf told UPI after the 72 to 1 vote on the bill that it was "the wrong way to curb crime to take away the basic rights of individuals." He said he felt it was "one of my important duties to pre- serve tlie rights of a single individual who is charged with a crime with all the impact of the federal government and all the power and all the money that's against him." Lake, Ehlers receive degrees at Kearney LEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake, Patty and Janet, attended the graduation of their son, Robert William Lake, who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education from Kearney Slate College, with a major in physical education. He did practice teaching i Columbus. They were joined by Don Hespe, recently discharged froni the Army after service in Japan, and all had dinner logelher.

Don accompanied Bob to Leigh for a visit and will return to Kearney to attend school the second semester. Because of possible military duty Bob is i concerning future plans. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Hespe of Norfolk, formerly of Leigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dilges of South Sioux City were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehlers and all attended the graduation of the Enters' son, William Arthur Ehlers, who received a Bachelor of Science degree from Kearney State College.

He specialized in science and economics. Bill was honored at a dinner following the commencement exercises. On Monday he will start work for the General Adjustment Bureau in Omaha. Basketball Rural Districts 1 and 10 will compete i basketball at District 10, 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Phone call brings help PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- Mrs. Belly Jo Kenney, a telephone operator for Pacific Northwest Bell, answered Ihe late night call. At first there was only silence on the open line. Then the thin, uncertain voice of a child identified herself as 'Ann." Mrs.

Kenney listened patient- ly as the confused-sounding child rambled on aboul her younger brolher Russ and Ihe fact that the two had been alone for days since an aunt and uncle disappeared. Gelling another operator to call police, Mrs. Kenney began asking questions. "Can you read your telephone number?" "No." "Do you know where you live --what street?" "No." Finally, the girl was able to give the name of her mother. A quick check of police records showed the mother was in jail charged with violating the cily hotel ordinance.

While Mrs. Kenney conlimted lo ask Ann questions, telephone company techicians traced the call to an apartment here. Police went to the address Thursday night and found Ann, 10, and Russ, 8, both retarded, amidst clutter that included an emply whisky bottle and hypodermic syringes. The children were placed in custody of Juvenile Court Fridaj Card Party A i a Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a public card parly, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall.

PTA Speaker Williams PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Pauline Foreman will speak on "Our New Library." Brunken Rites Funeral rites for Carl H. (Charlie) Brunken, 85, who died Tuesday, were conducted Friday afternoon by Pastor A.

H. Guetller a Immanuel Lutheran Pallbearers were a a Carroll and Leonard Brunken, Gerald Karlin, Herman and David Mohr. Burial was in Roselawn Memorial Cemetery. McDormolt Rites Arthur J. McDermott, 83, rural Madison, died Friday.

Funeral will be 9:45 a.m. Tuesday at St. Francis Catholic Church, Humphrey, with burial in the parish ceme- tery. Rosary will be prayed at 7:30 p.m. Monday al Duesman Funeral Home, Humphrey, where the body will lie in stale, 3-9 p.m.

Monday 102 EARN NEW HIGH RATES AT COLUMBUS SAVINGS 5 3 CtrtificaU $5,000 Minimum Certificate 510,000 Minimum Effective Immediately COLUMBUS SAVINGS 14th Street 26th Avenue 201 Carl Brunncr returned to Denver Thursday morning after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Emil Marx. He came last week to attend the funeral of their uncle, Dr. 0. C.

Talbol. A -A-DRAPE fold finishing guarantee! againit and- Now February 15, offering difcount on ail drapery cleaning. Jackion Drycltaner Launderar mft-th-s Weather satellite launched into orbit VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPl)-Tiros-M, the first of the United States' second genera- lion of weather satellites, was launched into orbit Friday to provide belter coverage of the earth's weather at less cost than any of its 19 ancestors. Tiros-M was orbiting the earth every 115 minutes over both poles and its television cameras are scheduled to go into action next week.

Unlike its 19 predecessors, Tiros-M can lake pictures of the earth's weather at night, thereby allowing scientists and meteorologists a worldwide view of the weather every 12 hours. The previous coverage came once every 24 hours. $19,500 federal' grant for cxpan- Russian lOUmalistS sion of Haworth Park on the impressed by visit Missouri River. The grant, from the Interior Department's Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, will enable the city to acquire 26 additional acres. Death recorded as traffic fatality COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (UPI)-The death of a 16-year- old Carter Lake, Iowa, youth has been officially listed as a traffic fatality here.

Alyan G. Daboll was hit by a car in the Bluffs Thursday afternoon. He told authorities he suffered only back injuries, but died in a hospital that night. The driver of the car was Edward F. Hoden 18, of Crescent, Iowa.

He was not charged. AL KAVICH COMBO Tonight for your dancing pleasure! Louie's Restaurant Cocktail Lounge. 201 Country Western and Starting January 26 FORUM LOUNGE, Evans.Hotel 201 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Kansas City are spending the weekend with Rev.

and Mrs. Max McCamley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. Emma Neuhaus marks birthday LEIGH Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Neuhaus joined Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spulak and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Hall of Schuyler at the home of their mother, Mrs. Emma Neuhaus in Sehuyler Thursday evening a celebration noting her 8 4 birthday. Another daughter, Mrs. Myron Toffe of Fremont, spent the afternoon with her. visitors during the week" were Ihe Arnold Neuhauses of Polk and Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Dykes of Madison. SCHOOL CONFERENCE LEIGH Tom a 11, principal of Leigh High School, attended the i a Conference dinner meeting at Humphrey Thursday evening. The group was divided for discussion on many topics: seeding for the i I a Basketball tournament and for the Wreslling tournament, site for the track meet, speccli contest and a Mid-State Choral clinic. MILWAUKEE (UPI) A group of Russian journalists got acquainted Friday with Mil- waukee Wisconsin milk, university heads and giant American industry.

They came away impressed. "I raise this glass to more frequent meetings of this kind," loasted A.I. Yakplev, a member of Ihe editorial board of Kommunist, a dinner with government and university officials that climaxed a day long inspection tour. The Russians arrived from Chicago by train and slopped al city hall where they were greeted by Mayor Henry W. Maier.

They also met wilh other city officials, slopped at Ihe Milwaukee Press Club and lunched with Goy. Warren Knowles and industrial leaders. Knowles asked that they "take back an impression of us as a stale of progress and prosperity. 1 Hospital Report Memorial Hospital Birthi: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Larsen 1559 30th Avenue, four pounds and 13 ounces, Jan. 23. Admissions: Oscar 1 Columbus; Mrs. Richard Scott, Platle Center; Louis Klug, Dismissals: Vernon Van Dyke, Columbus; Roland Hill, Monroe. COLUMBUS SUNDAY MATINEE ONLYI STARTING 1:30 P.M.

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Mary Hospital Admissions: Mrs. Joseph J. Preisler, Humphrey; Mrs. Paul Schlautman, Schuyler; Mabelle Johnson, a Edward Smrz, Clarkson; Mrs. John Broderick, Mrs.

Robert J. Kosinski, Columbus. Dismistals: Lois Rosenlh'al, Humphrey; Raymond Semin, Bcllwood; Jerry Ciurej. Paulette Tworek, Mrs. James Kozak, a i a A Columbus.

Leaves for Thailand STROMSBURG Mrs. Terry Randell left Friday lo spend two weeks in Thailand with her husband, who is there on military duty. Campbell funeral at Sfromsburg today STROMSBURG a services for Mrs. a Warner Campbell, 55, Lincoln, were held at 1:30 p.m. today at Ihe Anderson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Campbell is formerly of this community. Tooifrs FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS JOURNEYTO THE BEGINNING OF TIME PLUS 2 COLOR CARTOONS I "Thret Comely" ALL SEATS 75c AMERICAN LEGION CLUB Silver Crctk will bt otwfl Saturday, January 24 Mlowing Binge. Sunday p.m. Live music bath 201 OPEN HOUSE 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Marty Christ' Lutheran Church February 1, p.m. 202s-th Pastors attend district meeting LEIGH The David D. Newman, pastor of St. John's Ev.

Lutheran Church in Leigh, attended the East a District meeting of Nebraska Synod in Schuyler Thursday. The Rev. Ronald D. Nelson, pastor, and -Waller layman, represented St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

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