Meek News By Mr*. Frmeration that afternoon for appendectomy Mildred remained in Omaha to be , with her grandson, Billie Libby. The rest returned home early Tuesday morning. Mr. Lloyd and Delbert Rouse were to Norfolk Saturday A business trip and pleasure com bined Mr Ralph Young and Thelma made a business trip out this way Saturday. Maude Rouse and Bertha Hayden, Wiggins, Colo., accompanied them out and took in the school picnic at District 1, returning home with Mildred Keyes and Blanche Rouse, In man, who had also come for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woeppel and girls were Friday evening supper guests at the Allen Wal ters home. The Tropical Garden Bowling tt/m entertained th< ir husbands at the Tropical Gardens. Sunday i evening Mr. and Mrs. Axel Borg attended Mr Leo Hynes worked several days last week at the Axel Borg farm, doing repair work on the buildings. Mr. and Mrs A Searles and girls attended a reunion of the Lorenz family Sunday at the Clar ence Ernst home in honor of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mersch and daughter and family, Giltner Nebr. Judy, Kathy, Joyce, Rhonda and Darla, the five daughters of Mr and Mrs Austin Searles sang at the Jr. and Sr banquet at Inman Thursday evening and then visited at the Clifford Dick hime, Inman. Mr and Mrs. Neal Hipke were Tuesday evening visitors at the Ted Crawford home. Linda Woidneck dislocated her finger while at school Monday She received medical attention and the joint was put in place again. She is proceeding with caution now Mr and Mrs Marion Woidneck and girls and Mrs. Rosa Bowers were shopping in Norfolk Thurs day and supper guests at the Clarence Bower home A very large crowd attendee! _ the school picnic Saturday at Dis trict 1. Kedbird, Meek and Joy schools all had their school pic nics Sunday. Mr Dick Fernau was trans ferred from trie Atkinson hospital to the Clarkson hospital in Om aha where be underwent major surgery. Mrs. Jessie Kaczor and Mrs Virgil Hubby visited at the Delia Harrison home Wednesday p m Mr. and Mrs. Kermis Hansen and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hard ing spent Friday evening at the William Hansen home. The oc casion marked Norma's birthday Sharon Hansen was an over night g-sest of Susie Kamphaus Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Rodney Wil morn, i>ouisviiic, aiis. naioiu Lindberg and Eleanor Lind berg were Tuesday afternoon guests at the Fred Lindberg home and Mr and Mrs. Russell Woeppel and girls, Ewing, were evening callers and Mr. and Mrs Loran Libby, Page, were Friday after noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wyatt and Jackie, California, were visiting relatives in the community. Mrs Wyatt was lhe former Joan 9ear les. Larry has been dischargi-d from the service and they stoj> ped over here to visit relatives, on their way to Minnesota to vis it Larry’s mother and where they plan to reside this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rouse and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blair and family, Mr. and Mrs Austin Searles and family attend ed the get-together at the John Green home, Butte, Friday eve ning. Report from Washington By Congressman Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraakr This week the House debated and voted on a resolution to al low four members of the Edu cation & Labor Committee to at tend an International Labor Con ference in Geneva, Switzerland during June and the first two weeks of July. The Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, and James Roosevelt were the two Majority members picked to at tend. Bill Ayers (R. Ohio) a member of the Committee, con sented to go; but, thus far, no other Republican has volunteered After over an hoar of bitter de bate on the Resolution, a roll call vote was taken, and the House refused permission by a vote of 217 to 153. I voted against ap proval of the trip. It develops, however, that the Labor Depart ment sends one delegate, the Senate two, and that they will be financed by the State Depart-, ment. Thus, Mr. Powell may still be able to spend the month of June in Switzerland as the tax payers’ expense, even though the House said “no”. "The real news in the special United Nations General Assembly opening here today is that it will not Come to grips wi.h the pro blem of U- N bankruptcy." The U. N now owes nearly $100 million. In addition, it owes $130 million on its bonds of which the United States has purchased half The Congo operation is costing $10 million per month and will continue at least until Decem ber 31. The basic trouble is that many nations a-e not paying their assessment to the U. N The Soviet blue owes roughly $63 million in back dues and refuses to pay A nation does not lose its assembly vote until its dues have been in arrears two years. The Russians will not be in this post j tion until Jan 1, 1964 The small power Majority of the Assembly has offered, in effect, to sell Wa>hingti>n its votes, but at a prohibitive price involving jier manent assumption by the United States of 50& or more of the cost of f dure U N. peace keeping op eraUoiU Thu. in the face of mil lion* we give to the»o countries in the form of foreign aid. shows more than ever how asinine u the handling of <>ur foreign aid program, and again proves that you can't buy friendship with American dollars 1100 billion of your m ney has gone into this give away program since its in ception m 1SM8, and it is coating our taxpayers, at the present rate, over $3 billion a year. The U N is now admittedly hank nipt. and our government is non going to be in the same position if sanity does not soon prevail The Barry Goldwater testimon IOOP IX)DUE SO. 57 meets every Wednesday at 8 p m All members are urged to be present. Visiting Odd Fellows welcome. tf lal dinner was a great occasion All Republicans Joined to honor the four year leader of the Senate Congreaa.onal Committee Senator Goldwan r was eulogised as a vigorous leader and outsjuken champion of a particular philo sophy - the limited role of the Government in our lives, and a team worker and supporter of those with whom he occasionally differs Ilia bellrfs and conduct characterise a politician states man worthy of emulation by all In public service As a member of the House Hejaihltcan C*w» grr aalonal Committee. I wss giv m tt ticket (Uni thor.aighly enjoy *>d the evening Governor Horn ney id Michigan was also pre » '-ii! He sisdte and received an enthusiastic hand ————————— .. i. . ■ FOR SALE I1MJO Ford Vi ton V-8, 4-ipeed, real clean 1959 11-17 Diesel, wide front, power steering 1953 AO WD-45 wide front, completely gone thru 1952 For 8N Nice Triwtor 1952 At) Wl) one owner 1951 III "M” power piick, wide front, new rubber 1951 .11) “A” Real sharp 1951 AC HI) wide front 1951 .11) “It’* lots of good left in tills unit 1951 III 19.50 III "C” with Kosch Mower 1918 Ford 8N, like new condition 1950 Ford truck, stork ruck, ready to go 1947 III “A” with Mower Two — AC C’s, real nice little tractors 1910 .11) “II” 1945 .11) “A" with wide front Many other tractors, .11) ll’s, H’s, etc. 10 — Used Halers — Koto, Nil 87 win-, NH 78 twine like new, III 40 twine. III 55 twine, AC 2(8) twine. 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