Four Ways from
,: By Erma Dillon
Northbranch
' Sam and Alyce Gillett are grand- ebrate. The older children and grand-
'. parents again. A son was bom Apri127 children headed home Sunday after-
"to David and Autumn Gillett. His name noon. Scott will be staying a week to
isLarsonDale.ThisisSamandAlyce's help get the soybeans planted. Jason
23rd grandchild, 16 boys and only Garwood came for the weekend to
~. seven girls, keeptheplantergoing whilethefamily
Saturday, May 14, was the 2016,was celebrating.
: state junior high track and field meet in Pastor Jan Harkness welcomed ev-
Go enburg. Cory Carlson, grandson eryone to Sunday morning worship at
oflvan and Leta Frost, broke the Sutton
~:junior high pole vault record for the
second time this year. He originally
beat the school record two weeks ago
~i at the Sutton Invitational when he
."jumped 10-6. He broke the record at
that time by a foot as it was 9-6. Satur-
. day he set another personal record and
bro" ke the school record again by leap-
mg 10-10 and placing fourth. This is
, 'only the sixth year for the state junior
• high track meet and all the Nebraska
: i,scfiools compete against one another,
meaning there aren't any school divi-
sions. A small school, such as Sutton,
competes against the larger schools
like Omaha, Lincoln and Grand Is-
land. His parents, Brenda and Mark
Carlson, were at the track meet cheer-
ing for him.
~i' Jean Davis had a busy week. She
Was among those attending the Odessa
omemakers Extension Club meeting
in Esbon last Tuesday. Last Wednes-
day evening she attended the
Baccaularate service at Rock Hills and
reported it was a nice program. Thurs-
lay, she joined the Highlanders Club's
annual birthday party in Red Cloud
~nd also attended Remy Ord's pre-
ltindergarten graduation in Red Cloud.
At Rock Hills High School on Friday
morning, her grandson, Grant, was
given honors along with other graduat-
ing seniors.
i: Saturday was the big day for the
graduating seniors at Rock Hills where
Jean Davis joined with many family
inembers honoring Grant. Family and
friends then gathered at the Burr Oak
ommun. ity building for a reception
Swen m Grant's honor. Saturday
dvening, Grant' s family celebrated with
([inner in Red Cloud. Those present
~ere Todd Davis, Taylor and her three
Children, Charlene Davis, A.J. and
3~homas; Jean Davis; Alan and Kim
Davis; :Fawn Holt; Cindy and Joe
Bimey; the honoree, Todd Davis and
his friend, Kimberly Brown.
Marilyn Jeffery attended the track
meet in Lincoln, Kan., on Thursday,
where her grandson, Brady, was a par-
ticipant.
The Willitts family celebrated
Valencia's birthday last week. Her
birthday was May 6, but they weren't
able to celebrate until Thursday. They
met Cole. and Shantel Modlin in Red
Cloud. (Shantel was just recently made
manager of the Dollar General, by the
way.) All of the family, along with
Augustus May, Annie Frost, Jessie
Stice and Lauren Welchel, 14 all to-
gether, went to the bowling alley, ate
pizza and cupcakes and bowled a game.
A Mr. Miller, who lives in Hastings,
built a miniature hay rack for the
Dillons' yard art, which he delivered
on Thursday. It sits, for the time being,
in the front yard at our home. Eventu-
ally it will have a special spot to add
decor in the back yard.
Jean Davis's grandson, Ben Bimey,
who is a junior at Arkansas University
in Fayetteville, received an internship,
because of help from his professor, and
left from Tulsa on Friday for Gheat,
Belgium, where he will serve as an
intern in a chocolate factory. He will
be gone 74 days.
Maurice and Earlene Jeffery at-
tended the doctor of physical therapy
pinning ceremony at WSU. Their
anddaughter, Maggie (Phil) Ginest,
was one of the 38 students receiving
their white lab coats and pins along
with their doctorate degrees.
On Saturday, Maurice and Earlene
Jeffery attended their granddaughter,
Lexi Jeffery's, high school graduation
at Rock Hills High School at Mankato.
Afterwards, they joined family and
friends at the reception for Lexi at the
l!ome of her parents, Brad and Coleen
Jeffery.
Several from this community at-
[ended the Rock Hills graduation cer-
emony on Saturday afternoon in
Mankato.
? Scott and Christina Jeffery and
Brynlee, Caleb and Lauren Fraiser,
Jayden and Jaxson all came home for
the weekend to attend Lexi Jeffery's
graduation. Afterwards, a reception
'was held in Lexi's honor at Brad and
Colieen's home. A lot of people at-
tended the reception and the family
~as appreciative that people took time
but of their busy day to help her cel-
!)
Northbranch Friends after which he
gave the announcements and noted
needs for prayer, giving time for spe-
cial prayers. In the absence of the song
leader he also led the congregational
singing. Instrumentalists wereRosetta
Jeffery and Liz Jeffery. Serving as
ushers were Todd Jeffery, Brady Jeffery
and Tim Warner. Matthew 28:16 and a
portion of Acts 1 were Pastor Jan's
scriptures leading into his message
about being commissioned, which was
directed not only to our graduating
senior, Lexi Jeffery, but to each one.
Christ said to "go and make disciples,"
the thrust not on the "go" as much as
the word "make." We are admonished
to tell our story of what Jesus does in
our lives and not be intimidated. Jesus
gives the promise to every believer
that"I will be with you always." Scrip-
ture in Acts 1 was written at the time of
the Pentecost, which the Jews cel-
ebrated 50 days after the Passover.
Here He tells them to be witnesses of
His. If you are a follower of Jesus you
are called to follow wherever He leads,
making disciples as you go. Following
the message Pastor Jan lead in a mean-
ingful commissioning for Lexi. She
was presented a Bible in which the
congregation had an opportunity to
write and sign in. A time of ooen wor-
ship gave opportunity for sharing in-
sights given to individuals by the Holy
Spirit. Visitors in the service were
Lexi's family, namely, Lauren and
Caleb Fraiser, Jayden and Jaxson of
Wichita; Scott and Christina Jeffery
and Brynlee of Lawrence.
Tom and Austin Shute joined John
and Erma Dillon for Sunday dinner at
a restaurant in Red Cloud. Jeri Shute
was scheduled to have been a part of
the group. However, she had the mis-
fortune to fall Sunday morning while
hosting the fellowship, time at her
church, breaking her right wrist. She
was taken by ambulance to the Red
Cloud hospital to determine her inju-
ries but returned to her home. Plans are
for Tom to take her to Hastings to see
what the doctor there will decide needs
to be done for further care.
Remember, the community sing-
spiration will be nextSunday evening
at the United Methodist Church in Burr
Oak. Everyone is invited to come and
join in an evening of worship with
music.
Ionia
Pastor Gerry Sharp brought the Sun-
day morning message at the Ionia
United Methodist Church entitled
"True God." Scripture reference was
John 16:12-15. Greeters were Frank
and Pat Diemart. Pat was also the usher.
Guests were Ran Coad, Salina, and
Collin Rose, Beloit. Pianist was Ann
Colson.
Saturday a high school graduation
reception was held honoring Jeremy
Simmelink following the Rock Hills
graduation ceremony. The reception
was held at the Esbon Community
Center.
Micheala Simmelink came home
for a visit and attended her brother
Jeremy's graduation.
Rod Rose brought the Sunday morn-
ing message at the Esbon United Meth-
odist Church and the Burr Oak United
Methodist Church.
At 7 p.m. Sunday evening, a
singspiration will be held at the Burr
Oak United Methodist Church.
Collin Rose spent the week-end with
his grandparents, Rod and Rita Rose.
Sunday Collin and Rita attended the
worship service at the Ionia church.
Sunday afternoon Rod, Rita and Collin
attended the Norton High School gradu-
ation ceremony honoring Lexi, the
daughter of Marty and Christal Rose.
Friday, Leon and Karen Baden pre-
sented American Legion and Auxil-
iary scholarships at the Rock Hills
Mankato,
Kan.
WILL BE
Memorial Weekend
Friday, May 27
Saturday, May 28
..REOPEN..
Friday, June 3, 1-4:30 p.m.
• Saturday, June 4
9 a.m. - Noon
20.15
High School Senior Awards Day. vital signs such as blood pressure, have
FrankDiemart visited Harold Shoe- improved since the surgery. They also
maker at the long term care unit at visited with his mother, Shirley. She
Beloit. and Scott's son, Cody, have rented a
Rex Henningsen, a former Ionia small house which has a connection to
resident fell and broke his collar bone. the hospital but she spends most of her
He is a resident at the hospital's long time at the hospital.
term care unit at Beloit. Derek Reed competed in the U.S.
Last Wednesday, Leon and Karen Powerlifting Association meet in Man-
Baden attended the American Legion hattan. He has now qualified to go to
and Auxiliary meetings in Jewell. the world competition again this year.
Friday evening, Dick and Gloria This will be held in Las Vegas, Nev.
Schlaefli attended a graduation recep- Derek received first place overall in
tion and dance honoring their grand- his age and weight class and broke the
niece Stevie Marie May held at the state record in the"squat" with a lift of
Superior Country Club. 556 pounds. Those present to watch
Saturday, Leon and Karen Baden him left were his mother. Julie
attended the Rock Hills High School Kirchhoff, grandparents, Jerry and
Graduation. Sunday afternoon, Leon Paula Voboril, and friend, Courtney
and Karen went to the Mitchell county Panter.
hospital's longterm care unit and vis- Larry McNabb was the Sunday
ited Harold Shoemaker, Rex morning greeter at the Esbon United
Henningsen and Shirley Simmelink. MethodistChurch.EllieCallaway was
Saturday afternoon, Gloria Schlaefli the acolyte, lighting and extinguishing
attended the Superior High School the altar candles. Janet Kriley and
graduation service and later the recep-
tion honoring graduate Harley
Schuster. served as ushers. Guests were Leigh
Last Wednesday, Neva Shoemaker and Ellie Callaway. ROd Rose, lay pas-
attended the Mitchell County tar, brought the message of the day
Hospital's longterm care dinner for the after he spoke to the children. He asked
residents and families. Hamburgers and the youngsters "How would you feel if
hot dogs were served along with other youcouldn'tf'mdyourMomandDad?"
prepared food made by the staff. Pot- He told them it was a good idea to stay
luck food was brought in by the family close to them and God. For the special
members. Many people attended the by reading an email he had received for
dinner, his birthday. It was titled "May We Be
Wedneday the Jewell County Blessed." Scripture reference was John
United Methodist Parish Council met 17. "The Word" was his sermon title.
attheEsbonUnitedMethodistChurch. He spoke of Jesus, who serves all,
I teaches the commandments and pre-
Esbon dicted Peter's denial.
Rod told of encountering a man
along the highway. This fellow told
(Submitted for May 5 Issue) him he was going from South Carolina
to California, just looking for some-
"When thunder roars, go indoors." thing. Maybe the will of God, which he
Recent weekend visitors of Ione
Shipleywereherdaughter, Melva,and really could find anywhere: We are
nothing with out God.
husband, John Harvey, Raymore, Mo. Joys mentioned were of Rod hav-
LilaFrosthadabusy week although ing visited Scott Marihugh at the hos-
that really isn't to unusual. Besides all
pital and thought Scott looked good;
the things she is involved in around the congregation was told of Dereck
Esbon last Sunday she was in Beloit Reed's athletic accomplishments, the
forgranddaughterMakennaStouffer's church will give $240 to the Kansas
dance recital. Monday she and John Food Bank which will feed one Jewell
went to Salina for John's medical ap- County child during the summer
pointment. Wednesday they were in months.LaneUnderwoodassistedwith
Lincoln, Neb., so that Lila could meet serving communion. Fellowship time
with her allergist. Thursday she was followed the worship service with Col-
back in Salina. This time with daugh- leen Baker and Kim Gillett the hostess.
ter, SheilaWhite, who had a procedure Corn is being planted in this area.
done that required an overnight stay. That's good because we received a
They came home Friday. short inch of rain Friday and Friday
A nice thing happened to me a few night and rain makes corn grow. We
days ago. I met Carol (Oplinger) Bour- were fortunate to completely miss the
bon, Jewell, again after many years, bad storms of last Tuesday. They
Carol and I worked together in the weren't far away, but not here, thank
AAA office, now called the FSA of- goodness.
fice. It was back in the early 40s, 1940's Nick Mizner has moved his insur-
that is. Carol, I believe, left the office ance office to his new metal building
when she married. I left when I went to on the east edge of Esbon. He recently
Muskogee, Okla., where my husband, had a few friends in for an open house.
Chuck, was stationed in the Army Air Busy, busy, that's what Esbon was
Corps. Time flys, but friends can re- this past weekend. To start off the
main the same. Mankato Eager Beavers 4-H Club (this
It is better to be silent and thought a includes severalEsbon youngsters plus
foolthantospeakandremovealldoubt. Lesa Peroutek who is their leader)
Tu~day was a day we had all been served a spaghetti meal Friday evening
watching for. Around here we were to a sizable crowd at the Esbon Cam-
fortunate as the severe weather fore- munity Center. The money they raised
cast did not apply to Esbon and vicin- will be used for repairs at the Jewell
ity. I heard on television that there County Fair Grounds.
were around 1,800 storm trackers out Cool damp weather may have inter-
that day roaming and watching for the fered with some of the activities. Sat-
storms. Most of those were scattered urday morning the bikes and runners
around thecountry, like inTexas, Okla- took over as they participated in the
homa, Nebraska, Missouri and a few in Rural Route 13.1. They started at the
Kansas. We did not need them here. center. It was a chilly moming. As they
Thank goodness, began they went by my house. Some
Bob Garman, our local postmaster, were in short shorts, regular shorts,
has completed his training session in long sleeve jackets, sweat shirts and
Topeka. Now ahead of him is 40 hours hoodies. They all had fun. Some of the
of instructions at the Mankato office.
younger contestants were accompa-
After that he thinks he will be on duty nied by adults or perhaps joined by
at our office full time. someone on a rig such as a Gator.
Esbon is not the biggest village Sunday both churches had services.
around, but it would be hard to con- Thataftemoonthemusicjamstarted
vince we who live here that it is not the at 2 p.m. Featured weretheFrost Moun-
best. One thing that comes to mind is tainClanandtheWhiskeyCreekBand.
food. The Village Cafe here is one of But others took part in the aftemoon's
the few places around that is open six activities. Plans were to have the jam
days a week for breakfast and lunch outside the Village Cafe weather per-
and also one evening a week. Sam's mitting.
Place is well known for tacos and Fri- "Turn around, don't drown".
day and Saturday there is always food An addition to the Rural Route 13.1
there. The cafe is open one Sunday a run was that the Gary Kindler family
month at noon serving a buffet. All this furnished the breakfast which the par-
means we can eat breakfast and lunch ticipants were happy to see when they
out six days a week and Wednesday had f'mished. The proceeds from this
through Saturday evenings in Esbon. event will go into the Josh Kindler
When John and Lila Frost were in Scholarship Fund and to the Esbon
Lincoln, Neb., they visited Scott Alliance for their expenses.
Marihugh who is hospitalized there. SaturdayloneShipleywasthehon-
They report Scott is in Progressive ored guest at a birthday party held for
Care ICU, that he looks good and all her at Wichita. Family members help-
ing her celebrate werei Gary and Teresa
Shipley; Cameron Shipley, Wichita;
Lyle and Pennie Shipley, Dusty and
Mindy Newberry and Raylie, all of
Coalgate, Okla.; Brittany Hurley and
Liana, Portsmouth, Va.; John and Melva
Harvey, Michael and Cindy Harvey,
Carl Harvey, all of Raymore, Mo.;
Bruce and Sandra Milburn, Jacob and
Mikayla, Hutchinson. Unable to at-
tend were Nathan and Natalie Shipley
and Riley, Gilbert, Ariz.; Jason Shipley,
Houston, Texas.; and great-grandson
Connor Harvey, Punxatwaney, Pa.
Board Certified Health Care Providers
ADA Certified
Randall
By Fawna Barrett
Submitted for May 5 Edition
Hail and a bit of rain early Tuesday
morning. Storms predicted for that
night as well, but didn't reach this
comer of Jewell County. However,
Buffalo Creek was out of its banks
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Wednesday.
Roger and Bonnie Houghton, Della
and Charles Houghton met Alya
Keierleber, Hank and Hannah Kummer
and girls in Salina Saturday for supper.
Sunday Hank drove up to visit Warren
Joerg and also visited his parents, Roger
and Bonnie Houghton.
Sunday, Sharman and Jim Callahan,
Sharon Smith and Larry Anderson
came for an overnight visit with Joe D.
and Charlotte Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Applebee, Concordia,joined them
for Sunday supper.
Judy Zimmer and Opal McElroy
visited Russ and Sandy Henningsen,
Trevor and his girlfriend in Hays Sat-
Wanda Thummel were at the organ Wednesday morning. More rain fell communion. After the service they at-
and piano. Dereck and Jerrod Gillett that afternoon. Showers continued off . tended a dinner honoring the occasion.
and on. Friday night to Saturday morn- Elaine Peters accompanied the St.
O
Andy Walker, M.D. Nolan Beavers, M.D.
Marily Dunstan, A.P.R.N. Dianne Kramer, A.P.R.N.
Bryan Houchens, P.A.C.
Services
Acute inpatient care, Swing beds, Outpatient care, Pediatrics, Long Term
Hospice, Crestvue Cottage Apartments, 24 Hour Emergency Room
Care,
Diagnostic
Laboratory, Digital Radiology, EKGs, CT Scans, MRIs, Halter Monitoring, Stress Testing, Venous
...... and
Carotid Doppler Studies, Echocardiograms, Annual Health Fair Participant, Women's Health
Clinic and Kan Be Healthy Clinic
~.16
Rehabilitation
Diabetic Eductation, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy,
Occupational Therapy
Jewell County Hospital - Providing a friendly, caring environment
Serving our patients and community
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD 8A
Derby later in the week and brought his
mother home. He will spend a few
days with her.
Word has been received of the death
of Susanna Stout's father-in-law. His
funeral was in Hutchinson.
Becky and Mark Novak attended a
party honoring Riley Jackson's birth-
day in a cafe in Concordia. Others
present were his parents, Harley and
Bobble Jackson, and Ayla, Melissa
Freeman and Trey, Hutchinson, Steve
and Roberta Jackson, Clifton, Linda
Schott, Miltonvale, and Lawrence
Schleuder, Concordia.
PO OFOJI
County Rural Health Clinic Jewell County Hospital
Center, Mankato, Kan. 66956 100 Crestvue, Mankato, Kan. 66956
785-378-3511 785-378-3137
ing, rain fell again with amounts rang-
ing from .65 of an inch to a near inch.
Brief sprinkles fell Sunday.
Randall Senior Citizens met Tues-
day for a potluck dinner. During an
informal meeting, it was approved to
meet May 31, the fifth Tuesday. Five
spent the afternoon playing cards.
Guests were Melanie Griffeth and Deb
Hurley.
Two women quilted at the church
Jewell
102 South
urday. They took the family out for aBy Fawna Barrett
meal to celebrate Sandy's birthday (Prepared for May 5 Issue)
which had been mid-week. Heat or A.C? Sweat shirt or T-
Elaine and Da0/Peters and grand- shirt? Winter coat or no coat?
daughters, Tatem and Braelyn Peters, April pulled-6ut all the stops the last
attended a church in Lincoln, Kan., week of the month. Hot and windy.
Sunday as a great niece had her first Rain! Hail! Thunder and lightning[
Chill wind dropping the temperatures
into the 40s all day! Flooding, for gosh
sakes, when Randall only had less than
John'sJuniorHighstudentstothemu- a quarter inch of rain, you couldn't
sic contest at Courtland. Saturday she measure the amount of moisture in the
played for a funeral in Beloit. : hail.
April 20 Debbie Galoway stayed However, upstream there wasahun-
the night with her mother, Leota dantly more rain and hail was in drit~ts
Clawson. Thursday they went to visit in Jewell. Yards and streets were mini
another daughter, Marcia Koch, who lakes.
had recently moved to a new home in Now, May has arrived. Chilly,
a Houston suburb. They returned to sprinklesofrain.Darkcloudsallaround
Wichita just ahead of the vicious storm and temperatures hovering in the 40s
in that area. Mike Plowman came to again.Sunshinewillbewelcomesoon!!
Everyone Loves a Good History Book of Stories
From Their Own Area
Railroad Titles
America's Shortest Interstate Railroad .................................................... $19.95
By Richard Schmeling. Tax $1.30, Shipping $3.50
The Nebraska-Kansas Railroad was owned and operated by the Ideal Cement company. The industrial railroad
connected the plant at Superior with the quarry in Jewell county. It was the shortest inter-state railroad in the United
States. This book recounts how the railroad helped build the United States.
Burlington Route: The Wymore Story ....................................................... $19.95
The Wymore Story, by noted railroad historian Richard C. Kistler, Tax: $1.30, Shipping $3.50
is a classic account of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad operations in the southeastern Nebraska region.
Jewel/County History
History of Jewell County, Kansas .............................................................. $8.00
By M. Winsorand James A. Scarbrough Tax: $0.52, Shipping $3.50
A reprint of the county's early settlements and the Indian atrocities committed within its borders.
Burr Oak, The Roots Run Deep ................................................................ $20.00
The history of the Burr Oak community by Gloria D. Garman Tax $1.30; Shipping $4.50
The Bloody Saga of White Rock $13.95
Reprinted and released by the daughter of a'uil~or,'Ro~;V~',~lie'rn'an" .............. : $ . , nipping $3.50
What Price White Rock .............................................................................. $10.00
First published more than 60 years ago by the retired editor Tax: $0.65, Shipping $3.50
of the Burr Oak newspaper.
White Rock Historical Sketches ................................................................. $3.00
An account of stories told by the early settlers of the Tax: $0.20, Shipping $2.50
White Rock Valley recorded by Ellen Morton Warren and first published by The Superior Express Aug. 31, 1933
Fodder ........................................................................................................................................... $12.00
By Jennie Small Owen Tax $0.78, $3.50
A reprint of the popular sketches, written by a hopeful Jewell County farm girl who had to wait until she was 31
years old to attend high school and college. While attending the state normal school at Emporia she began work
for the famed William Allen White, publisher of the Emporia Gazette. Miss Owen specialized in human interest
stories. She aimed to be neither humorous nor dramatic. Instead, she believed every person has a story and she
said her job was to record that story:
Republican Valley History
Look up at the Hawks ...................................................................... $10.00 Book
By Ruth Morgan Smith and Vivian Douglas Smith. Tax: $0.65, Shipping $3.50
This book tells the story of a family living near Bostwick in the 1930s. Available with a CD of the songs used in the
Smith's program presented throughout the United State.
Bluff to Bluff ............................................................................................... $58.00
Stories told by survivors of the 1935 Republican River Flood Tax: $3.77, Shipping'S4.50
Bluff to Bluff Too ........................................................................................ $58.00
More stories told by survivors of the 1935 Republican River Flood Tax: $3.77, Shipping $4.50
Hardship Trail ............................................................................................. $58.00
Stories gathered by the author of Bluff to Bluff Tax: $3.77, Shipping $4.50
Medicine Creek Journals ............................................................................ $24.95
By D. Jean Smith Tax: $1.62, Shipping $3.50
Wolf's Rest By D. Jean Smith ................................................................................................... $24.95
" Tax: $1.62, Shipping $3.50
A continuation of the Medicine Creek Journals story, the author shares more of the tales that put Wolf's Rest
Ranch on the Nebraska map in the 1800s and its legendary characters including Sheriff Paddy Miles, and
sharpshooters Doc Carver and Ena Raymonde. This book complements Medicine Creek Journals and is a "must
read" for those who enjoyed reading the story of Ena Raymonde.
Other Topics of Local Interest
Spring Came Again in August By LaDonna Joy ............................................... $8.99
Life may not turn out how we thought it would, but we canTax: 0.58, Shipping $3.50
make the most of it. Sometimes, we have the opportunity to go back and finish the old business of our youth.
History of the World By Donn Crilly ................................................................. $48,00
Written by a Superior High School graduate and current resident Tax: $3.12, Shipping $6.50
of Superior this book provides an overview of the history of the world from a scientific perspective through 1945.
Superior Memories ....................................................................................... $4.00
Tax: $0.26, Shipping $2.50
A return visit to Superior following W.W.II prompted Sumner Miller, a 1895 graduate of Superior High School,
to record many of his memories of what life was like in the early years of the community. Included is a story about
the bicycle he purchased from Evelene Brodstone and many pictures of early Superior.
The First 100 Years ............................................................. $135.00 for 3 Books
A reference history of Superior, Nebraska by Stan Sheets
A Superior Romance ............................................................
A novel by Superior Native, Rob Williams
Blizzard of 1949 ....................................................................
By Roy V. Alleman
The Judge, The Gavel & The Gun ........................
By Roy V. Alleman and Carol L. Nowka
Tax: $8.78, Shipping $10.50
...................... $14.95
Tax: $0.97, Shipping $3.50
...................... $13.95
Tax: $0.91, Shipping $3.50
..................................... $13.95
Tax: $0.91, Shipping $3.50
Evelene, The Troubleshooter Was a Lady .................................................................................. $15.00
Follow the life of Evelene Brodstone Vestey from her childhood Tax $0.65, Shipping $3.50
in Superior to her work as a corporate troubleshooter and eventual marriage to Lord William Vestey.
The Man Who Ate the 747 (Hard Cover) .................................................. $19.95
A love story set in Superior, Nebraska by Ben Sherwood Tax: $0.42, Shipping $3.50
The Death and Life of Charlie St. Cloud (Hard Cover) $22.95
By Ben Sherwood, the best selling author of "-I-he man Who Eat the 747? Tax 1.49, Shipping $3.50
The Tinted Photograph ................................................................................ $9.95
A novel by H. M. Crilly, former publisher of The Superior Express Tax $0.65, Shipping $3.50
Portray's life in Superior after World War I
100 Years of Superior Living ....................................................................... $8.00
A history of Superior's first century prepared for the 1975 Centennial Tax: $0.52, Shipping $3.50
Silent Vision by Judy Walker ........................................................................................................ $29.99
Tax: $1.95; Shipping $4.50
We will be glad to mail copies to you or your friends
For Nebraska customers all books subject to 6.5 percent sales tax. For Kansas
customers all books subject to local sales tax at point of delivery.
Save on shipping by ordering several books at once.
Books
Available from
148 East Third Street • P.O. Box 408 • Superior, Nebraska 68978
402-879-3291 • 800-359-2120 • Fax 402-879-3463 • E-Mail: tse@superiorne.com • Credit
Cards Accepted
