Meek News
By Mr*. Frm<l IJndbnrg
The section road south of Al
len Walters is now opened to
travel. There has been a lot of
work in cutting down the hill,
building a bridge over the creek,
grading and claying and gravel
ing the road. It is a great im
provement and no doubt will re
ceive a lot of travel
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walters and
Mr ami Mrs. Henry Walters went
to Omaha Monday after receiv
ing word that Mrs Libby was
having an emergency oi>eration
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
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