The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

GENEVA Recreation Plan Moves Forward 65-Acre Project Envisioned BY DEAN TEKUII Southeast Nebraska Bureau town is finally about to get its fairvvays off tlie fair grounds. the works and awaiting. fall. A club- should be routine loan house and adjacent swim- approval is a $200,000 recrea- ming pool are imminent fea- tional layout termed i tures of the development, the best in this part of the Fishing ponds, picnic areas, Nine grass greens will' target ranges and athletic replace the sand course which fields may come later, for years has shared facili- FHA Financing ties with county fair activi- The bulk of the 65-acre ties. project is being financed problem just der the Farmers Home Ad- that play had to stop during ministration, arranged by the annual observed representative Joe LaBass of Willard Foster, secretary of Fairbury.

Memberships from the Fillmore County Recrea-; neighboring communities are tional Inc. it rained being solicited to help meet with all those cars on the mandatory number grounds, the result was deep Robert Nichols heads the new organization, which has spent With nearly half the re- at least a year crystallizing quired 260 charter member- Larry Doud is vice ships on the line, spon- president, Claiton Lauber sors are optimistic the proj- serving as membership chair- ect will be under contract by man. Thursdoy, Moy 25, 1967 IJitfoln NU Ag Scholarships Given To 73 rORV AT LEI-T PROPOSED GENEVA CLUBHOUSE the need is memberships. Broken Bow Recreational Fund Okayed The approval of an $82.500 loan by the Farmers Home Administration to i recreational facilities near Broken Bow, was announced Wednesday by a W. Reesman.

Nebraska state director. The loan for the Broken Bow Country Club project will finance the construction of a club house, domestic water supply, septic system. ehng of existing facilities and refinancing the existing real estate indebtedness The loan was obtained by Broken Bow Country Club, a non-profit organization serving 208 rural and urban families. of the association paid or contributed $8,030 of the cost of the project. will pay annual dues and fees to support the facility.

In addition, income will be received from fee.s charged nonmembers ing the golf course. The facility will serve Bow and the surroundin, area.s. Construction of the project ill provide 1.050 man-days of labor for completion Some lo people will be employed in the construction of the facilities One new job will be provided in the operation and maintenance of the recreational facility. Internships For 7 Food, Nutrition Seniors Revealed Seven Fniversity of Nebraska graduating seniors food and nutrition have been accepted for dietetics internships across the eastern half of the Cnited States. Kaeh year, according to Marie Penner, NO professor in food and nutrition, the NU College of Agriculture and Home Economics graduates who have specialized in dietetics apply for professional internships at a medical training center.

After this internship has been completed the graduate is accepted as a professional member of the American Dietetics Association. The food and nutrition graduates, their parents and prbfessional intern pointments are: KbHia TiMmM Alaiamrdak, Mr and Thomaa I.tncnin, to S( l-ijula I'nHaraity iloapitai in St Louia. Mil Kathlrrn krHr l.a»nrUiiP, Mr and .1 Kfllv ot Oraalay, oln to iloapitai In Pittahurtih. Oitun Mankr, Mr, and Mra It.m bawia of CamNidaa, to oi iiklahoma Medical Center in Oklahomd Uy, Okla Brrky Muiiikan. Mr and Mulliken of to Meatern t.

niverklty in Cleveland, Ohio iadilh Truinbie. Mr, and Mra. Harlund of I'afaUion, to ul Michtcan Muapttal. Ann Arbor, Muh Betiy Sebiminer. Mr and Maynard S('himnier of Grand laland.

to Uni- veraity of Alabama Medical Canter. Birm- tnaham. Ala. Nalty Mtamrn. Mr and ra.

Huetien Stamm of Kandolph, to llouaton Vaterant Adminiatration Hokpitai In Houston, Tex 'Mercury Soars; Record-Breaking Highs Established' Eastern Nebraska appeared to be in the grip of a summer heat wave as temperatures Wednesday broke the 100 de, gree mark in Lincoln, setting a new record I The old 97 degree record set May 24. 19.39 melted under Wednesday's top temperature of 103 degrees at the Lincoln airport weather station at 3 18 in This was one degree ithe monthly high of 104 degrees and was the highest ever recorded so early in the season, the Weather Bureau said The state''; hottest spot was Columbus where the mercury reached KM the highest reading reported in country Wednesday Norfolk's 102 degree reading was al.5! a record breaker and equaled the high established April 28. 1910. 'Grand Island reported 101 degrees breakinc by one degree a high set 20. 1925.

Youths Held In Connection With Blazes Two teenage Lincoln youths were lieing held by police early Thursday for disturbing the peace in connec- tion with three fires set near 826 So. 13th Wednesday, police -aid i Six fire department units I and poliee were called to handle the burning incident- F'lre department officials a tiger roaked in wa: on fire in the alley of the 800 on So. 13th. another fire wa. in the middle of a lot at I3lh and and torches made from urtam rml: burned in front of a rer.idence at 821 so 13th to a fire department spokesman, gallon plastic containera ot highly flammable window cleaner were used to ignite the blazen.

No Charges Are Filed In Fatal Omaha Stabbing Omaha gf) Deputy County Francis Pane said no charges will be filed against a woman in the fa- tal stabbing la.st Saturday of George Boyd. 22 Mrs Wilma Mayfield. 25. told police she had threatened by Boyd She he put his- hand in his fiock- et get a knife" and at that time -vhe pulled a butcher knife from lier coat pocket. Danes 'Harassed' I Danish tourists returned from Red rcjiorting 2lK) Red Guards harassed one of them for Mao Tse-tiing.

Gen. Kreidler Is Honored By Madison School Madison in the Madison High School Academy of Honor was ferred on an Force eia! Wednesday night He IS Brig, (ien Howard Kreidler. son ot Mi' a .1. Kreidler of Columbus. Kreidler i.s commander at Force Base.

He accepted the honor in annual commencement ceremonies for High School seniors. a former student or teacher at the school is honored with a membership in the of Honor. Kreidler is a graduate of the school and entered the service in 1941. Johnson Honored At Pharmacy Fete Olson's Bid On Hospital Apparent Low Olson Con.struction Co of Lincoln wa; apparent low bidder Wednesday with a bid of $4,795.700 for new St Elizabeth Hospital. Kmgery Con; met ion Lincoln, hid a close second S4.857.830 Anderson of Lincoln and KorshoJ ('onstruction of Blair submitted a combined bid of S4 9:19.321 Olson Conslrurtion is completing the new multi-million dollar Lincoln General Hospital this month.

The company also was apparent low bidder, with a bid of on a combination proposal which included contracts for elevator work, site preparation and the general eonstriietion. Keith W. Johnson of Stroms- has received the Lilly gen- Medal lor earning the highest grade average in the senior class in the College of Pharmacy at the University of He also received the Gil- niour-Danielson Rho Chi Senior Award and the Johnson Award at the annual pharmacy banquet. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold W.

Johnson of Stromsburg. he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men's honorary; Rho Chi. pharmacy honorary, and American Pharmaceutical Association. Other awards presented at the banijuct included r.iinuiur-liantelson Chi to sophomore with highest hrryl hassebauni. Men to the senior with the set'oml highest average Robert Krerland.

Avtell. Rexalt to the outstanding senior Barbara hnefelberfer. Geneva, lirtsiol tor excellence in dispens- mg pharmacy James Baird. Powell, vo KecogniUon Certificate lo the ouUtand- ing in the American Pharmaceuu. cal Berry, Grand Island Pharmamgnosy tor ability and interest in John Kremoni, Thomas VA.

Cunningham Pharmacology for the outstanding senior in AA'opata, Table Unck Joseph Burl Kappa Psi Award for the (lulstanding senior in Kappa Psi Don Cruise. Thomas (unningham Memorial Award tor the outstanding Kappa Psi Pledge tiall jgtifii (iary Sehroeder, Sioux Citv. Iowa and the oulstandinfi Kappa Psi Pledge (spring Garner. Lincoln Kappa Psi Certiticates, 41 year K. South Sioux City; year award John L.

Baldwin, Columbus; Roger I Carpenter. Johnson Overton; Robert G. Knight. Limoln; Maynard A. Dst Morrill.

Asklepios Key to the Kappa Psi member with the highest average in each of the tinal three Baldwin Coluinbu-s: Madison, Sioux City: a Brooke, Hastings. Kappa Award to the a Fmsiion junior with highest Kathleen Tuma. iJeward. Rho Chi Recognition Certificates were presented as (ollow.s: Brooke, William Dumey, Ilimo, Gerald Heussnian. Sterling: Leonard Izumoto, Honolulu.

Hawaii: Cheryl Kas.sebaum, Hebron; Carolyn Morgan, Lincoln: I.ester i e. Davenport; Lorene Sellhor.st. Clarkson; Duane Shackelford, Trenton: Gary Snodgrass, Torrance, Floyd VanEngen, Adams. Freshmen Douglas Hoitmeier, Beatrite: Ronald Jensen. Gothenburg: Janice Johnston, l.incoln; Donna I.awrence, Alliance.

Michael Xaden. Franklin: Roger Kathjen. Beatrice; William Reifenrath, Croiion; Schroeder. Sioux City, Iowa Chin.gren, Sidney: Martha Christensen, Lincoln: Timothy Frary. Beatrice; Judith Ha.scail, Seolts bluff, Randall A total of 73 scholarships have been awarded to Nebraska high school seniors for use at the University of braska College of and Home Economics this fall.

Grants totaling more than $3.000 have been awarded to 10 incoming freshmen from the Daniel S. Bestor Scholarship F'und. Three winners will receive $334 each, half the sum payable each siemester of their freshman year. The seven I other recipients will get $300 scholarships. S.3.34 (irants The winners of Bestor scholarships are; Gary Lynn Ladman of Wilber: Robert Lynn Mayfield of Nemaha; and Lex Eugene Thompson of Grant.

Recipients of the $.300 Be.s- tcT scholarships: John Wayne Benson. Cotesfield; Clifford Engel. Ogallala; Jeffrey Mann. Harrison; Tren Miller. Shelton: Cecil Harold Reeder, Shelton; Terry Carl Seefeld, Columbus: and Wesly Williams.

W'hite Clay, Feed Mills scholarships totaling have been awarded (o three northeast Nebraska high school students. Each will be a to be used at the Fniversity of Nebraska College of and Home Economies. Lawrence C. Kumm of Creighton. Earl F.

Meiei ry of Norfolk and Rodney Patent of Randolph will receive $125 each per semester to help cover tuition costs. Eighteen Nebraska high Neb ska New school seniors are winners of Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben scholarships. Each student will receive a $2IK) scholarship to apply toward his tuition this fall. The scholarships he braska high school Each one year will provide $200 toward tuition during hi.s or her freshman year at Winners of freshmah scholarships; Kila Dtiharhek. Newman Grove; orah Hake.

LeiRh; RirliarH nolrfrege; Maivin A Kleinsihmit, Hari- inglnn, Daniel W. Morgan, Burvvelli Thomas J. Moser, Plain view; Sharon (tertwu'h, Stanton: Wayne I Hooper: Rogcrl.an G. and Barrv Malfe.son, Ornaha. Thirty-five Nebraska high school students have been awarded $200 Union Facifia scholarships.

Following are the 1966-67 Nebraska 4-H scholarship winners. Dennis Rauder. Glenvil Kent Zelfer, Ravenna; Noreen Hromas le Hexrolh. Sidney; Anhut Paus. Fair-, leld; Kendal Kuvera.

Clarkson; Kn Petersen, An.sley; I.ynn Batie. I.exmg-# ton; Kenneth Tranel. Big Springs: Kmanuel. Dodge; l.ynda Parson. Valieviv Sue vtasori, Holmesville.

Julie McGinley, Klefinei. Spalding; Cairo Diane Bergholz. Grand. each vear on reapplication, i.ewnndowski, Karweii; jirovidcd the recipient maintains a grade of at least 2,75 on the four-point scale. Scholarship winners are: Deni-e Adams.

l.ee Call. Bladen; James Kastman. Kimball: itoberi I-, Kmanuel. North Bend, Therc.sa Filch, Atlama. Randall R.

Gen- genhach. Grant: Karen A alley; Steven K. Hohmiin. Weeping VAater; Kav A lloilhert. l.incoln: Craig Kelly.

Terry L. Vlariin. Benkelman; Denni.s Omaha. Mane Peter-, Hastings: -lames T. Shank, Coliimluis; l.mtla SUihbendeck.

Holiert legimeier, Davenixnt: Danny D. Thomp- North and Beverly Jo AAhde. laiu)), Luther I) rake Memorial scholarships totaling have been awarded to 10 Ne- l.ois Kiuel. Fairbury; Nanev Nirkol, Kearney: Linda Brule. Donna Frank.

Kimball. Cathy Magee, l.ii. coin: Patricia l.eislnl/. North Platte: Mar.v Stapleton; Bierman, Meadow Grove, Ross Corman. Hndge- port.

Grzyvva, Fullerton: KenLoj Leigh. Donn Alkiiison. Silver Cieek: Christine Rohvvei. Gretna, Marv Kav an. Morse BliiH.

SAilliain Groskoiff t.cring: Unrence Olson. Loup Citv; Cherlyn Knigge. Alexandria, and Danny Ihompson, North Itoui) BURIAL $S00 OR $1000 POLICY UP lO AGR 80 NO MEDICAL EXANHNATION. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR FREE DETAILS WRITE TO CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA BURIAL ASSOCIATION.

BOX mi, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Pfc. Needham Dies In Action North Platte Rus- Dean Needham. 20, of North Platte was killed in Vietnam combat operations Monday, his parents were informed W-ednesday. He was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Needham Jr. A paratrooper, Needham was with the lOlsl Air- Kampfe. Stantonu Brigade. He cnlisted in Robert Kelliher, Red Cloud; Gary Lemke, I the Army in March 1966.

Bluomlieid: James Manning. i i Thomas Munn, Grand Island; and had been Nygren, Edward; Sandrock. Falls City; Kenneth Schepers, Ronald Schindler, Schuvler; Jane Si- torius, Gothenburg; Todd Slaughter. Lin-1 coin; Smith. SlStCFS and tWO Hastings; VA'1111 a Weatherford, since last September.

Survivors include his par- NEW COMPASS ROOM at t-hc Lincoln Municipol Airporf Merle Reiiing, Mgr. Feafurhig Lincolns Finest Family Dining Atmosphere. Visit the Compass Room each week You will enjoy a menu from a different land as it is served in the country we are featuring. Some Noon try Merle's original soup and sandwich bar 89 2 C. A business man's favorite.

txiu, Omaha brothers. FAMILY SLYLE CHIC KES DlSSEIi EVEKY SDAY Blaze Burns Park Trees Twenty-two large trees burned to the ground at Pioneers Park late Wednesday afternoon in a fire that was apparently ignited by a dis- lake and burned off "an acre to Walter K. Bunnell, park supervisor. The fire started in the south area of the park near the lake and burned off acre i or two." Bunnell said. The The Anderson-Korshoj com- Lincoln Fire Department was bination bid for this was $5 called to extinguish the blaze.

437.221, I Bunnell said that it would The apparent low niechani-about a week to eontraetur was Wentz total damage caused al Plumbing and Heating Lincoin, with a bid. Natkin and Fo Lincoln, bid and Hav Martin Lim-oln. () Electric of Omaha held the apparent low of electric al, work Commonwealth Electric' Co at Lincoln i)id S()62 987 and another i I firm, AIU' Electric, bid The apparent low bid for elevator work of $174,000 was entered by Elevator Omaha. Other bidders were Elevator of Moline. i $193,434: Otis Elevator of in a a.

and Westiiighoiise of Omaha, 226.I. 3. I) Duncan, associate ad-, mini Jrator of St. Wednesday night that the bids were i 1 1 being evaluated and final results of the bidding probably be decided until Fridav. by the fire, because some trees surrounding the burned area were charred and may turn brown later.

Flower Show Set The annual flow- i er sponsored by Nema! ha County Extension clubs ill be held today at the 4-H building in An art exhibit is being held in con' junction with the flower show. YOUR 24-HOUR SENTINEL Lincoln Temperatures 1-00 67 2 00 a.m.. a 00 a 4:00 a 6:00 a.m., OU a.m.. 7 00 a m. 00 a.m.

DO a 00 a.m.. 11.00 a in 62 65 04 65 70 72 77 79 60 99 2.00 p.m 3:00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. pm. 6:00 p.m.

7:00 pm. 8 00 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 10.00 p.m Jt (JO p.m. 12 00 a m.Cl hurl S-J 1 00 a a III.

tto year ago 87, 9i lO'J 102 iOl 99 99 94 87 84 K4 in the day and mild at night With the air remaining dry there is 'inly a slight i haiiee oi showers Thursday night Nebraska Temperatures 12 (at p.m. I 00 p.m High temperature low rises a.m. seta 8 46 pm May piet'iintuUun to date L.l.'i in. Total precipitation to date 4.93 in Summary of Conditions 4 compleY i.f lows will remain In the west Dakotaa 'I'huisday with a I'a coid Ironi extending southwestwarii and a warm front extending into noilh east lowg Skies will remain clear to partly cloudy Thursday with very warm iancoln Beatrice ScoltsOluli Chadron Norfolk Altliiqlienpie Amili Ilio Bll BismurcK Bimtoii Chicago jeveland Denver Di'b Kl Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City II 62 Sid lie 92 97 67 9) 9U I'iatle 91 37 Grand Island 101 J(l2 18 Omaha Tatures Elsewhere 11 1. II ,90 TiK 62 94 ami Hcai 71 78 Miiiii Si .1 Dijcans ai 40 New A iirk 18 'iiix 92 7441 Kciiij 8i 14 87 l.ake I 0 San 91 60 62 44 72 78 64 40 47 92 67 WinnijK'g 53 Our iisfuuuTs 4 1 IH'aieiiiilv, kiuiwitit; lhal should llie ncftl suddetdv arise, thcs are only phone eull anuy from fast, expert prescription service.

Dav or iiiiiht, our experienced, pridessioiud phariiiacisis are ready to fill the prescriiilion xour doctor Avrites. part ol oiii hiihit id service and roiiAen- ience aa I uc I i xse offer to very iniportaiit our custoiners. FREE PARKING 1 hour free parking at Car-Park or Self Park with purchase o( prescription uf medical supplies at 142 so.i 3 tn St. 432-1246 Always plenty of free parking at 48th and A Sts. 488-2305 i70iSo.i7th St.

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