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Oct. 19, 1950
COLERIDGE — Coleridge, as most towns, has a parking problem on Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Farmers who are late getting to town could, in some cases, just as well walk to town as park on the outskirts of town.
We wonder if the problem wouldn’t be partially overcome by painting parking stalls on the pavement in downtown Coleridge.
A check on a Saturday or Wednesday night would reveal that a good number of parking spaces are lost because of improper parking. Parking stalls should improve this condition.
Many other towns follow this practice; there must be a reason.
Oct. 19, 1950
COLERIDGE —A spectacular second half comeback gave the Coleridge Bulldogs a 30-26 win over Crofton in a spirited game at Crofton Friday.
The Bulldogs looked like a beaten team at halftime as they trailed 19-16.
The Coleridge squad added two touchdowns and a safety while holding Crofton to 7 points in the second half.
Oct. 19, 1950
COLERIDGE —Men of St. Michael’s Parish met at the parish house Tuesday for an organization meeting of the Holy Name Society.
Twenty-seven were in attendance.
Officers elected to the society were Norbert Felber, president; Jack Dendinger, vice president; Vance Viergutz, vice president; and Clarence Kalin, secretary-treasurer. The group will meet at the parish house on the third Tuesday of each month.
Oct. 19, 1950
COLERIDGE —Mrs. Tom Craig and Miss Bonnie Black, teachers of the Pearl Creek School, and their pupils drove to the Center school Friday afternoon.
The Pearl Creekers and Center pupils played ball, with the Center pupils the winners. After the game there were games with prizes awarded to winners. Miss Helen Linn is teacher of the Center school, District 95.
Oct. 19, 1950
COLERIDGE — A carload of Coleridge youth escaped injury Friday night when a car driven by Claire Hansen overturned when they were enroute home from the Coleridge-Crofton football game. The accident happened on the graveled road east of Crofton.
Oct. 13, 1955
HARTINGTON - Willard Burney, who farms southwest of Hartington, was elected director from Cedar county to the Northeast Neb. Experimental Farm Association at a meeting in the courthouse Tuesday. Fay P. Steward of Laurel, was elected alternate.
Burney has been acting secretary of the association since it was first organized.
Burney and Stewart will meet with delegates from the other counties in the association at Wayne Oct. 14, to start work of selecting a site.
