17 Jun 1971
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1971
Page
1
Washington columnist Dick West shares humorous summer travel Q A style replies. Readers ask about camping safety against buffaloes tree fall odds during forest visits canoe trips on the Colorado River and aging trees. The column closes with light humor about polliwogs and park service warns.
A UPI report cites Urban Institute findings that U.S. cities rely on outdated methods for trash, snow removal, lighting, and traffic control, costing more and hampering efficiency. Scottsdale shows savings by replacing manual labor with standardized containers and hydraulic trucks, while New York deploys lighter fire hoses and a pilot computerized traffic system seeks funding to speed urban services.
The notice lists subscription rates for TRE CORE TELECRAM including carrier delivery in Columbus and mail options to Boone, Ruler, Cotes, Mereier, Pole Ceanies with yearly costs. It specifies that delivery is daily except Sunday and provides a change of address procedure and billing details.
A transcription of Platte County Register of Deeds filings compiled by Columbus Credit Bureau shows numerous real estate transfers. The list names buyers, sellers, and parcels across Columbus areas including Becker's Additions and North Park, with multiple undivided interests and widow transfers.
The forecast lists zodiac signs with advice on money intuition and personal relations. It mentions Taurus lunar insights and Cancer traditions, advising openness to new approaches and careful analysis, with Pisces noting travels and family ties. It hints at birthday attention and mixed personal conditions across signs.
Education today profiles Pacific Oaks College and Children's School in Pasadena founded by Quaker families 26 years ago. The program trains future teachers and social workers with student chosen daily activities, mixed-age play yards, and a non testing philosophy emphasizing social skills over grammar scores.
Mr and Mrs Glen Sheridan entertained in honor of their son Pauls First Communion. Guests included Mr and Mrs Francis Mausbach and daughters from St Edward and Ralph Braun and family from Humphrey. Karen Cuming arrived to spend the summer in the Don Cumming home and will work at Genoa Hospital.
A Della Airlines flight from Las Vegas to Dallas with 108 passengers diverted back to McCarran Airport after a cockpit light malfunction indicated an engine problem. The engine was fine and the incident was blamed on the light.
Nebraska Governor J J Exon proposed a shift in federal agriculture policy at a Democratic governors caucus in Omaha. He criticized the Nixon administration for short term, politically driven farming measures and urged Congress to back long range goals, a National Food and Fiber Board, and stability in earnings to ensure adequate future food supplies.
A Soil Conservation Service official says the federal government backs adding recreational facilities to flood water control dam projects. About half of the 1B small watershed projects include fishing and swimming components with a 50 50 federal match to cover dam costs and land for recreation.
Dr and Mrs William Layson and daughters return to Minneapolis after visiting Mrs J Lawson. Dennis Coryell and daughter Renee visit Elmer Correll in Windsor Colorado where he works for Eastern Kodak Company. Other guests include Earl Anderson Lincoln Don Anderson Wichita and Larry Correll Osmond. Mrs Stanley Bachman and sons travel to Cedar Falls Iowa for Sarah Pearson wedding. Duayne Larson of Salina kansas spends weekend with Lola Larson.
United Press International notes the fabric Yenim derives its name from the phrase fabrique de Nimes and the first manufacture in Nimes, southern France, tying its origins to the classic textile heritage.
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