29 Jun 1970
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1970
Page
1
The Nebraska Heart Association notes millions have high blood pressure, many managed with doctor guidance. They urge regular rest, weight control, limited tobacco and alcohol, steady sleep, and noncompetitive exercise, plus consult about the Your Blood Pressure leaflet.
The Osceola event spans Tuesday and Wednesday with a Lions Club pancake feed at 6 pm supporting the Nebraska Glens Eye Institute at UNO Medical Center. Festivities include a parade, games, soapbox derby, Little Miss Osceola, a Wadsa Undlan Lancers performance, a barbecue at City Cafe, a water fight, and a dance at the high school auditorium.
Funeral services were conducted Monday at Svoboda Memorial Home for Richard G. Hogel 85 of Schuyler who died Thursday in Long Beach California after a illness. Rev J ad Warren officiated at 10 a.m. with burial in Schuyler cemetery. Born December 10 1885 in Schuyler to Charles I and Antonia Ondra Togel he married Marie Clare Wittenberg. The couple farmed northeast of Schuyler until retirement and he recently resided in Long Beach to be near his daughter. Survivors include three sons Edward of North Platte Kenneth of Las Vegas Nev and Medard Gyan of Azusa Calif a daughter Ethel Jensen of Long Beach seven grandchildren two sisters Mary E Stone of Schuyler and Mrs Frank Allicy Madisatt of Omaha and two brothers William and Charles A Both of Schuyler. He was preceded in death by his wife and parents.
Three girls Kristy Potter Pablo Gross and Trudy Stoup were confirmed Sunday morning at Saplish Lutheran Church in Rising City with Vice Pastor Paul Konig officiating. The Potter family hosted a celebratory gathering with relatives and friends at the Pawnee Park in Columbus and guests from Lincoln and Osceola area attended the dinner that day.
Albion Rev Friberg and Mys Harp of Norfolk and others from Yankton and Vermilion taught Vacation Bible School at the Santee Sioux Indian Reservation June 22-26. The four city Church of Christ group led 54 students aged three to 12 with a Friday night program and awards.
United Press International reports 195 fires sparked by lightning in Arizona and New Mexico Sunday, destroying 1 700 acres of national forest. Firefighters contained 43 other fires as storms and high winds loom. Warm, fair weather prevailed in the Southwest and Mississippi Valley while a cool spell touched the Northeast. Fort Lauderdale, Battle Mountain and Concord noted strong weather events as thunderstorm activity moved through parts of Michigan, Florida and the West.
Charleston 5 C. UPI General Mark Clark, Allied commander in the Italy invasion, was listed in good condition today. Doctors described the battle change in health as a betary change. Clark, 74, was admitted to the Charleston Navy Hospital Saturday.
Washington columnist Dick West critiques a U.S. Senate bill to set federal standards for product warranties. He questions requiring simple language and detailed terms, arguing the core consumer interest is the upshot of a warranty and warning against overregulation that could hinder honest dealers.
In Hemel Hempstead England a boy named Dickie Meore fell thirty feet from his second story bedroom onto a concrete patio while sleep walking. He sustained only two missing teeth and was saved from serious injury because he was asleep and relaxed at the time, his father Robert Moore said.
A high powered dynamite bundle exploded at Drake University in Des Moines at 3:46 am injuring no one but causing extensive damage to Harveyingham Hall and nearby buildings. Police tied the incident to a string of blasts in Des Moines Ames and the Chamber of Commerce building, warning of more attacks statewide.
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