27 Apr 1974
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1974
Page
1
AP USDA weekly market notes show hogs uneven with most under 230 pounds, steers and heifers mixed with some declines, cows and feeders down, dairy breds steady, feeder and prime loads reported. Sheep offerings light with few slaughter lambs and small ewe trades, prime lambs at 42.90 and utilities around 12.00-12.50.
An IRS representative will visit Arcadia on April 29 to explain tax relief for tornado victims. He will be at the American Legion Building after 1 a.m. along with other federal and state relief staff to offer a one-day, one-stop assistance program for residents seeking aid.
Charmaine Gaines as administratrix has filed a final account and petition for fiat settlement discharge and heirs at law determination in the estate of Baul P Picites deceased. Hearing set May 14, 1974 at 9:00 AM in County Court Room. Contest may be filed by interested parties. Dated April 25, 1974. County Judge Gerald E. Rouse. Seal.
The Gare Telegram prints a faulty masthead and subscription notice. It lists Columbus Nebraska delivery and mail rates, holidays, and changes of address procedures amid garbled OCR. It notes annual subscription pricing and asks readers to update postal information.
The County Court of Platte Nebraska sets May 8 1974 at 10 30 A M for probate of the Last Will and Testament of TOBN FP Wielgus and appointment of Stephen Wielgus as executor. Gerald Rowse clerk signs. Also planning meeting notice and bid invitation from Nebraska Public Power District detail May 20 1974 bid deadline and document procurement. Notice includes meeting in Humphrey Platte County and project details for Gerald Gentleman Station and coal plant coarse aggregate.
A garbled horoscope page covers TAURUS, VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCES with monthly hints. It urges calm talks, planning for the future, and personal growth while noting romantic and social guidance for each sign and a note on a child born today.
An informal survey notes streaking lost popularity at colleges and universities as students return to books. Experts say interest waned after a burst of incidents at Georgia, Princeton, and other campuses, with few new cases seen.
Olympic Refineries promotes a $600 million refinery on the New Hampshire coast led by Peter J. Booras a Greek American businessman and political activist. He positions himself as a citizen spokesman for Onassis linked project while coordinating land options totaling about 3200 acres around Durham Point and nearby Isles of Shoals amid campaign finance scrutiny and state town meetings.
Lincoln committee forms to aid people attending the Wounded Knee Trials in Lincoln. John Thomas, liaison between the Wounded Knee Legal Defense and the American Indian Movement, says about 1,504,300 people will need food housing and other services during trials starting mid May. Half of the Indians will pay their own way while others unable to afford travel will be supported to attend court or show loyalty to those involved.
A religious reflection argues that forgiveness must reckon with sin's seriousness while urging love for enemies. It compares divine mercy to medical care, cites Christ’s atonement, and urges readers to seek peace with adversaries through grace. The piece invites readers to request a booklet titled Way to Be at Peace.
Washington AP reports Sen. William Proxmire says a U S Army lab in Natick Mass has developed an ethanol production process from organic wastes. He urges the FEC to study using ethanol in gasoline, noting IRIS process could drop cost from about one dollar to twenty cents a gallon as oil prices rise.
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