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McPherson County News ~ Established 1889 ~ Incorporating The Tryon Graphic COURTESY PHOTO Page 6 Thursday, April 23, 2020 The Stapleton Enterprise See Graphic Files Page 12 See Mullein Control Page 11 308-587-2400 • TRYON Bulk Oil • Antifreeze Your Traeger Grill Dealer! Bulk Fuel & Propane Delivery! TEN YEARS AGO APRIL 29, 2010 McPherson County Clerk, Judy, M. Dailey re- minds anyone who has re- cently moved to McPherson County and wishes to vote in the May 11 Primary, that they will have until 6:00 p.m. on Monday, May 3, to regis- ter to vote. Two poems, “Cruel Kindness” by Angie Thompson and “Support- ing Our Troops” by Katee Daly were featured in the McPherson County News. The 2010 McPherson County High School Prom, themed “Starlight Paradise,” was high- lighted in pictures taken by Deb Britton. A card shower was being held for the 99th birthday of Olive Neal on May 9, 2010. TWENTY YEARS AGO APRIL 27, 2000 The seventh and eighth grade students at School District No. 4 in Tryon, finished their Nebraska history by making a quilt. Their teacher, Mrs. Diane Connick, helped them pick the part of history they wanted represented by picking out 23 pic- tures, and they also painted 40 “N’s” for Ne- braska. Judy Connell sewed the 63 blocks to- gether and they were tied together for Rural Field Day. The students were George Licking, Beau Licking, Nate McNutt, Jenny Albrecht, Emily Krull, Troy Connick, Josh Waits, Michael Connick, Shaylee Powers, Amanda Albrecht, Stacy Neal and Megan Morgan. Honors for Rural Field Day were won by the fol- lowing elementary stu- dents: top K-4 Girl - Brittany Ward; Top K-4 Boy - Ben Cochran; Top 5- 8 Girl - Sharon Christo- pher and Top 5-8 Boy - Ryan Mumm. The MCHS Girls coached by Jennifer Moore, scored 52 points and placed fourth at the Wallace Track Meet. THIRTY YEARS AGO APRIL 26, 1990 The McPherson County Centennial basketball team gave a more experi- enced KNOP-TV team a run for their money here Saturday night in a bene- fit basketball game at the MCHS gym. The final score was KNOP - 89; McPherson County - 79. Coach Rick Hamilton was the top scorer for the Tryon team with 23 points, and Uly Carlini scored 26 for KNOP-TV. Lela Pyzer went to Kear- ney Saturday with Tina Ham and Judy Neal. While there, they visited with Harold and Maxine Neal at the hospital, where Harold was a pa- tient. FORTY YEARS AGO APRIL 24, 1980 School District No. 4 teachers and pupils toured North Platte April 19th as a Field Day Trip. Places visited were the Ex- periment Station, Fish Hatchery, Leo’s Flowers, Police Station, Fire Sta- tion, Look-Out Tower at the Hump, T.V. Station and Radio Station. Driv- ers for the tour were Don and Daisy Musser, Jerry Neal, Charlene Connell, Helen Trumbull, Jo Long and Lorna Dobbins. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain will be at the Hall Church north of Ringgold the evening of May 4th. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. and a service at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Nineteen MCHS stu- dents will be going to Mc- Cook April 24th to take part in 11 musical events. Soloists are: Marsha Bullington, vocal; Hannah Doyle, vocal and baritone horn; Trent Neal, Trom- bone; Layne Pyzer, tuba; and Deb Waits, clarinet solo. Others will be in group events. The spring concert at Tryon will be April 29th at the High School Auditorium. Jean Hora and her music stu- dents invite you to share the evening with them. FIFTY YEARS AGO APRIL 23, 1970 S.W. Warren, age 93, of Tryon, died Monday in a North Platte nursing home. Mr. Warren was very active in organizing the McPherson County High School, was a former McPherson County Com- missioner, was secretary and treasurer of the Fed- eral Lank Bank at Tryon for a number of years, and served on the Board of Directors of the North Platte Production Credit Assn. for 25 years. Ladies Night was ob- served by the Hi-Line Conference Thursday at the Elks Club in North Platte. Those attending from the local high school were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daigger, and Mr. Morton Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pettit of Kearney, are the par- ents of a baby boy born April 10, 1970. He has been named Scott Don- ald. SIXTY YEARS AGO APRIL 28, 1960 The Tryon WSCS Ladies met April 13, 1960 with Nancy Norvell in charge of devotions. Election of officers as follows: Rose Kahoe, President; Ala Bullington, Vice Presi- dent; Nancy Norvell, sec- retary; and Ora Winters, treasurer. Each member is asked to furnish three articles for the bake sale which will be held at Sixth Street Market in North Platte May 5. Individual pictures of the first graduating class of the McPherson County High School in 1921 were featured on the front page of the Graphic. They were Leo Cash, Nettie Winters, Matilda Doyle, Viola Graphic Files From The Tryon Graphic Archives Quote: “Surround your- self with people who make you hungry for life, touch your heart and nourish your soul.” Attitude to Inspiration The past few weeks have been interesting. I’m sure that they have been very trying to some. I just have myself, the cats, and Oscar Corgi to worry about so I guess I do have some company. It does take getting used to not going to town when I want to, but only when I need to. I will survive and so will you so take each day as it comes. Faith doesn’t always take you out of the prob- lem, Faith takes you through the problem. Faith doesn’t always take away the pain, Faith gives you the ability to handle the pain. Faith doesn’t al- ways take you out of the Over The Hills J.R. Trumbull SOLITUDE Being alone with time to think Can simply drive some folks to the brink. When common sense go awry And people wonder how to get by? Read a book or just gaze at the sky There are plenty of things to make time go by. Spend time in the Bible, I hope you have one near. Take time to write a letter to someone dear. Take a walk, listen to the birds Their wonderous voices are more than words. Look around and see what you may, A short walk will help make your day. Pray for others as they come to mind, Make a list of what you find As your mind dwells on other things. Just wait and see what life brings. Solitude isn’t all that bad So don’t waste it by being sad. Make it positive in every way And live to enjoy another day. J.R. Trumbull 9 April 2020 storm, Faith calms you in the midst of the storm. Faith doesn’t always take away loneliness, Faith helps you recognize that with Jesus, you are never alone. Fear does not stop death, it stops life. Worry- ing does not take away the troubles of tomorrow, it takes away the peace of today. Good words to re- member in times like these. “Consider how hard it is to change yourself and you’ll understand what little chance you have in trying to change others.” Unknown Dahlin, and Aubrey War- ren. This class attended their first three years of high school in the old Odd Fellows Hall at Tryon. Several members of the Rebekah Lodge at Tryon traveled to Arnold Friday night to attend the Lodge Hall dedication there. SEVENTY YEARS AGO APRIL 27, 1950 A little birthday party was held Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Worden for Rosie Cook. The ones attending were Roger Neal, Jimmie Allen, Shirley Hunn, Jerry Black and Jeroldine Har- vey. William L. Nicholas, who taught in the Tryon High School for five years during the 1920’s and had been President of the Peru, Nebraska State Teachers College since 1946, was shot and killed at his desk at about 11:15 a.m. Tuesday. Paul A. Maxwell, head of the De- partment of Education was also shot to death at his desk a few minutes later. Both teachers were shot by a psychology teacher at the same col- lege, Barney K. Baker, who had taught at Peru College for the past 20 years. After Baker shot the two men, he then walked to his home and shot himself with the same gun. EIGHTY YEARS AGO APRIL 25, 1940 The American Legion Auxiliary held their April meeting Tuesday at the home of Marie Wright. Old business was taken up and Ruthviola Haney was chosen as alternate to Odeth Huffman to attend Girl’s State at Camp Kiwa- nis at Milford June 8 to 13. The meeting adjourned to meet with Wilma May- field, May 22. The Willing Workers Club met with Mrs. Au- drey Fisher who served a bountiful dinner to 11 members and their fami- lies and several visitors who were present. The club will meet with Au- drey McClintock May 16. Those asking to bring candy are Audrey Fisher, Hattie Reynolds, Ethel Smith, Nona Moore and Louelva Priest. (Onetta Neal, Reporter). Mr. and Mrs. Everett Platt and boys were Tryon visitors one day last week. The Platts will move to Gandy soon where Mr. Platt will take charge of the village’s only store. The Platts left here about a year ago. Mr. Platt was employed at the Bender Store here for about two During these uncertain times, we are here for you. Ask about Skip-A-Pay! Community First Bank is offering our Skip-A-Payment program for your April, May or June payment. Extensions are available if you qualify. Ag, commercial and real estate loans are not eligible. Speak to your loan officer or call your local branch for more information. Common mullein (Ver- bascim thapsus) is a weed species that's increasing in northeast Nebraska's rangeland, woodland, and pastures. It is a biennial plant that reproduces only by seeds, but it is a prolific seed producer. The taproot of this species can access soil moisture from a deeper profile at a much better rate than fi- brous roots of pasture grasses, giving it a com- petitive advantage, espe- cially in dry years. The Lincoln-Logan- McPherson Extension Of- fice was going to have a demonstration project on controlling common mullein, but due to the COVID 19 virus we are unable to have this demonstration project this year. Below are some Common Mullein Control tips for controlling com- mon mullein. You may also find more information at the follow- ing link https://crop- watch.unl.edu/2018/com mon-mullein-invasive- weed-nebraska%E2% 80%99s-horizon • Prevention is the best and cheapest manage- ment option. Having well- established grasses and forbs on a maintained pasture or rangeland with proper grazing and rota- tional grazing techniques can go a long way to pre- vent its establishment. Detecting infestations early through scouting, monitoring, and proper identification are key management factors given how quickly it in- fests and spreads. To manage common mullein and promote your desired plant com- munity create an Inte- grated Pest Management plan (IPM) combining multiple control strate- gies. • Mechanical Control. Pulling or cultivating small common mullein plants can be an effective control method, as long as the plants are young (be- fore they go to seed). Mow- ing can be effective to reduce seed production but must be repeated throughout the season. • Biological Control. Consider using biological control insects, such as the curculionid weevil (Gymnetron tetrum) and the mullein moth (Cucul- • Professional Body & Paint Work • Collision Repair Over 30 Years Experience! Scott & Kathy Hoberg, Owners Open: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Stapleton Page 6 Layout 1 - cdn.creativeprintersonline.com€¦ · score was KNOP - 89; McPherson County - 79. Coach Rick Hamilton was the top scorer for the Tryon team with 23 points,

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McPherson County News~ Established 1889 ~

Incorporating The Tryon Graphic

COURTESY PHOTO

Page 6 Thursday, April 23, 2020 The Stapleton Enterprise

See Graphic FilesPage 12

See Mullein ControlPage 11

TM308-587-2400 • TRYON

Bulk Oil • Antifreeze Your Traeger Grill Dealer!

Bulk Fuel & PropaneDelivery!

TEN YEARS AGOAPRIL 29, 2010

McPherson CountyClerk, Judy, M. Dailey re-minds anyone who has re-cently moved toMcPherson County andwishes to vote in the May11 Primary, that they willhave until 6:00 p.m. onMonday, May 3, to regis-ter to vote.

Two poems, “CruelKindness” by AngieThompson and “Support-ing Our Troops” by KateeDaly were featured in theMcPherson County News.

The 2010 McPhersonCounty High SchoolProm, themed “StarlightParadise,” was high-lighted in pictures takenby Deb Britton.

A card shower was beingheld for the 99th birthdayof Olive Neal on May 9,2010.

TWENTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 27, 2000

The seventh and eighthgrade students at SchoolDistrict No. 4 in Tryon,finished their Nebraskahistory by making a quilt.Their teacher, Mrs. DianeConnick, helped thempick the part of historythey wanted representedby picking out 23 pic-tures, and they alsopainted 40 “N’s” for Ne-braska. Judy Connellsewed the 63 blocks to-gether and they were tiedtogether for Rural FieldDay. The students wereGeorge Licking, BeauLicking, Nate McNutt,Jenny Albrecht, EmilyKrull, Troy Connick, JoshWaits, Michael Connick,Shaylee Powers, AmandaAlbrecht, Stacy Neal andMegan Morgan.

Honors for Rural FieldDay were won by the fol-lowing elementary stu-dents: top K-4 Girl -Brittany Ward; Top K-4Boy - Ben Cochran; Top 5-8 Girl - Sharon Christo-pher and Top 5-8 Boy -Ryan Mumm.

The MCHS Girlscoached by JenniferMoore, scored 52 pointsand placed fourth at theWallace Track Meet.

THIRTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 26, 1990

The McPherson CountyCentennial basketballteam gave a more experi-enced KNOP-TV team arun for their money hereSaturday night in a bene-fit basketball game at theMCHS gym. The finalscore was KNOP - 89;McPherson County - 79.Coach Rick Hamilton wasthe top scorer for theTryon team with 23points, and Uly Carliniscored 26 for KNOP-TV.

Lela Pyzer went to Kear-ney Saturday with TinaHam and Judy Neal.While there, they visitedwith Harold and MaxineNeal at the hospital,where Harold was a pa-tient.

FORTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 24, 1980

School District No. 4teachers and pupilstoured North Platte April

19th as a Field Day Trip.Places visited were the Ex-periment Station, FishHatchery, Leo’s Flowers,Police Station, Fire Sta-tion, Look-Out Tower atthe Hump, T.V. Stationand Radio Station. Driv-ers for the tour were Donand Daisy Musser, JerryNeal, Charlene Connell,Helen Trumbull, Jo Longand Lorna Dobbins.

Rev. and Mrs. RalphChamberlain will be atthe Hall Church north ofRinggold the evening ofMay 4th. A potluck supperwill be held at 6:30 p.m.and a service at 8:00 p.m.Everyone is welcome.

Nineteen MCHS stu-dents will be going to Mc-Cook April 24th to takepart in 11 musical events.Soloists are: MarshaBullington, vocal; HannahDoyle, vocal and baritonehorn; Trent Neal, Trom-bone; Layne Pyzer, tuba;and Deb Waits, clarinetsolo. Others will be ingroup events. The springconcert at Tryon will beApril 29th at the HighSchool Auditorium. JeanHora and her music stu-dents invite you to sharethe evening with them.

FIFTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 23, 1970

S.W. Warren, age 93, ofTryon, died Monday in aNorth Platte nursinghome. Mr. Warren wasvery active in organizingthe McPherson CountyHigh School, was a formerMcPherson County Com-missioner, was secretaryand treasurer of the Fed-eral Lank Bank at Tryonfor a number of years,and served on the Boardof Directors of the NorthPlatte Production CreditAssn. for 25 years.

Ladies Night was ob-served by the Hi-LineConference Thursday atthe Elks Club in NorthPlatte. Those attendingfrom the local high schoolwere Mr. and Mrs.Spencer Anderson, Mr.and Mrs. Vernon Knapp,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daigger,and Mr. Morton Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pettitof Kearney, are the par-ents of a baby boy bornApril 10, 1970. He hasbeen named Scott Don-ald.

SIXTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 28, 1960

The Tryon WSCS Ladiesmet April 13, 1960 withNancy Norvell in chargeof devotions. Election ofofficers as follows: RoseKahoe, President; AlaBullington, Vice Presi-dent; Nancy Norvell, sec-retary; and Ora Winters,treasurer. Each memberis asked to furnish threearticles for the bake salewhich will be held atSixth Street Market inNorth Platte May 5.

Individual pictures ofthe first graduating classof the McPherson CountyHigh School in 1921 werefeatured on the front pageof the Graphic. They wereLeo Cash, Nettie Winters,Matilda Doyle, Viola

Graphic FilesFrom The Tryon Graphic Archives

Quote: “Surround your-self with people whomake you hungry for life,touch your heart andnourish your soul.”

Attitude to InspirationThe past few weeks have

been interesting. I’m surethat they have been verytrying to some. I just havemyself, the cats, andOscar Corgi to worryabout so I guess I do havesome company. It doestake getting used to notgoing to town when Iwant to, but only when Ineed to. I will survive andso will you so take eachday as it comes.

Faith doesn’t alwaystake you out of the prob-lem, Faith takes youthrough the problem.Faith doesn’t always takeaway the pain, Faith givesyou the ability to handlethe pain. Faith doesn’t al-ways take you out of the

Over The HillsJ.R. Trumbull

SOLITUDE

Being alone with time to thinkCan simply drive some folks to the brink.

When common sense go awryAnd people wonder how to get by?

Read a book or just gaze at the skyThere are plenty of things to make

time go by.Spend time in the Bible, I hope you

have one near.Take time to write a letter to someone dear.

Take a walk, listen to the birdsTheir wonderous voices are more than

words.Look around and see what you may,A short walk will help make your day.

Pray for others as they come to mind,Make a list of what you find

As your mind dwells on other things.Just wait and see what life brings.

Solitude isn’t all that badSo don’t waste it by being sad.Make it positive in every wayAnd live to enjoy another day.

J.R. Trumbull9 April 2020

storm, Faith calms you inthe midst of the storm.Faith doesn’t always takeaway loneliness, Faithhelps you recognize thatwith Jesus, you are neveralone.

Fear does not stopdeath, it stops life. Worry-ing does not take awaythe troubles of tomorrow,

it takes away the peace oftoday. Good words to re-member in times likethese.

“Consider how hard it isto change yourself andyou’ll understand whatlittle chance you have intrying to change others.”

Unknown

Dahlin, and Aubrey War-ren. This class attendedtheir first three years ofhigh school in the oldOdd Fellows Hall atTryon.

Several members of theRebekah Lodge at Tryontraveled to Arnold Fridaynight to attend the LodgeHall dedication there.

SEVENTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 27, 1950

A little birthday partywas held Monday after-noon at the home of Mrs.Cynthia Worden for RosieCook. The ones attendingwere Roger Neal, JimmieAllen, Shirley Hunn, JerryBlack and Jeroldine Har-vey.

William L. Nicholas,who taught in the TryonHigh School for five yearsduring the 1920’s and hadbeen President of thePeru, Nebraska StateTeachers College since1946, was shot and killedat his desk at about 11:15a.m. Tuesday. Paul A.Maxwell, head of the De-partment of Educationwas also shot to death athis desk a few minuteslater. Both teachers wereshot by a psychologyteacher at the same col-lege, Barney K. Baker,who had taught at PeruCollege for the past 20years. After Baker shotthe two men, he thenwalked to his home andshot himself with thesame gun.

EIGHTY YEARS AGOAPRIL 25, 1940

The American LegionAuxiliary held their Aprilmeeting Tuesday at thehome of Marie Wright.Old business was takenup and Ruthviola Haneywas chosen as alternate toOdeth Huffman to attendGirl’s State at Camp Kiwa-nis at Milford June 8 to 13.The meeting adjourned tomeet with Wilma May-field, May 22.

The Willing WorkersClub met with Mrs. Au-drey Fisher who served abountiful dinner to 11members and their fami-lies and several visitorswho were present. Theclub will meet with Au-drey McClintock May 16.Those asking to bringcandy are Audrey Fisher,Hattie Reynolds, EthelSmith, Nona Moore andLouelva Priest. (OnettaNeal, Reporter).

Mr. and Mrs. EverettPlatt and boys were Tryonvisitors one day last week.The Platts will move toGandy soon where Mr.Platt will take charge ofthe village’s only store.The Platts left here abouta year ago. Mr. Platt wasemployed at the BenderStore here for about two

During theseuncertain times,

we are here for you.Ask about

Skip-A-Pay!

Community First Bank is offering our Skip-A-Payment program for your

April, May or June payment. Extensions are available if you

qualify. Ag, commercial and real estate loans are not eligible.

Speak to your loan officer or call your

local branchfor more

information.

Common mullein (Ver-bascim thapsus) is a weedspecies that's increasingin northeast Nebraska'srangeland, woodland, andpastures. It is a biennialplant that reproducesonly by seeds, but it is aprolific seed producer.The taproot of this speciescan access soil moisturefrom a deeper profile at amuch better rate than fi-brous roots of pasturegrasses, giving it a com-petitive advantage, espe-cially in dry years.

The Lincoln-Logan-McPherson Extension Of-fice was going to have ademonstration project oncontrolling commonmullein, but due to theCOVID 19 virus we areunable to have thisdemonstration projectthis year. Below are some

Common Mullein Control

tips for controlling com-mon mullein.

You may also find moreinformation at the follow-ing link https://crop-watch.unl.edu/2018/common-mullein-invasive-w e e d - n e b r a s k a % E 2 %80%99s-horizon

• Prevention is the bestand cheapest manage-ment option. Having well-established grasses andforbs on a maintainedpasture or rangeland withproper grazing and rota-tional grazing techniquescan go a long way to pre-vent its establishment.Detecting infestationsearly through scouting,monitoring, and properidentification are keymanagement factorsgiven how quickly it in-fests and spreads.

To manage common

mullein and promoteyour desired plant com-munity create an Inte-grated Pest Managementplan (IPM) combiningmultiple control strate-gies.

• Mechanical Control.Pulling or cultivatingsmall common mulleinplants can be an effectivecontrol method, as long asthe plants are young (be-fore they go to seed). Mow-ing can be effective toreduce seed productionbut must be repeatedthroughout the season.

• Biological Control.Consider using biologicalcontrol insects, such asthe curculionid weevil(Gymnetron tetrum) andthe mullein moth (Cucul-

• Professional Body & Paint Work

• Collision Repair

Over 30Years

Experience!

Scott & Kathy Hoberg, OwnersOpen: Monday - Friday8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.