Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 33

1 00 CBS -Lincoln KOLN. Also carried GOD Lincoln CATV; Outstate: (D Grand Island KGIN; 5M Kansas City, Mo. 65 S.D. KPLO; 10K Programs Listings as Goodland-Hays, Ks. KLOE; Provided by 13K Topeka, Ks.

WIBW; 141 Grouped Stations (UHF) Sioux city, la. by Networks KMEG. NBC -Omaha KMTV. 02 Also -Lincoln KUON. Also carried Lincoln CATV; Lincoln CATV Outstate: 3 Lexington Outstate: 2 North Platte KLNE; 4 North Platte KNOP; 6 Hastings KHAS; KPNE; 7 Bassett KMNE; 41 Sioux City, la.

KTIV; 4M 12 Merriman KRNE; Kansas City, Mo. WDAF; 8K (13) (19) Alliance KTNE; McCook-Oberlin, KOMC. (UHF) Norfolk KXNE; 01 CBS -Omaha WOW. (UHF) Omaha KYNE; (also carried C8 Lincoln CATV); ABC-0 -Omaha KETV. (29 (UHF) Hastings KHNE.

Also carried G4 Lincoln CATV; G9 Lincoln CATV Local Origin Outstate: NTV (Nebraska Television Network) Symbol Explanations Super KSNB: Hayes Cable TV plus Number Center KWNB; Albion Is Lincoln CATV Channel KCNA; 03) Kearney. Special Good Viewing Holdrege KHGI; 2M St. Repeat; (B) Black, no color Joseph, Mo. KQTV; 5S Border State Mitchell, S.D., KORN; 9M Number Channels: Kansas City, Mo. KMBC.

Dakota. THURS. EVE 6:00 Most Stations: News Bonanza -Western 0013 ETV Learning to Live -Informative 4M To Tell the Truth 5S Beat the Clock 6:30 3 Truth or Consequences Also 13K 6 Concentration- -Game 10C Hollywood Squares (2013 ETV The Grand Generation Tell the Inform. Truth Love Lucy--Comedy C9 Learn to Play Guitar 41 Inflation Gardens 10K Laurel Hardy-Com. 7:00 0C5 NBC Flip Wilson Helen Reddy, Redd Foxx, Joan Rivers (R) 600C1 CBS The Waltons 004 ABC Shenyang Acrobatic troupe -Entertain.

Troupe from People's Republic of China in display of acrobatics, conjuring acts at John Kennedy Center (60m) (R) ETV Chen's China Joyce Chen visits family in China homeland (60m) C9 Movie- -Drama 'The Legend of Tom Dooley' Michael Landon (1959) 8:00 0C5 NBC Ironside 6 Movie'None But the Brave' Japanese Army meets U.S. Air Force on South Pacific island, Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker (1965-2 hrs) 0C4 ABC Kung Fu 00C 11 Movie- -Drama 'Heat of Anger' Attorney defends man cused of murder; Susan Hayward, James Stacy, Lee Cobb (1972-90m) (R) (2C13 ETV War and Peace 10K, 13K, 141 CBS Movie: 'Who's Afraid of Virginia -Drama Abrasive life of college professor, bitter wife; Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. Sandy Dennis (R) 9:00 005 NBC Comedyworld Rich Little (60m) 7 Victor Awards Sports award show honors outstanding professional athletes. Jack Benny, Milton Berle, Bill Cosby, Chad Everett.

Barbara Eden, Elke Somer, Liberace Simpson, Muhammad Ali, Kareem Abdul- Jabbar and more (60m ABC Sts. of San Fran. 9:30 10C 11 Sea World 'The Inland Seas' C9 Washington Debate 10:00 Most Stations: News (2C13 ETV Yoga -Exercise 10:30 3C5 NBC Tonight Show Joey Bishop hosts Abby Lane 6 Mission: Impossible 7 'Drum Beat' Western Indian fighter sets out to negotiate without use of guns, Alan Ladd. Audrey Dalton. Charles Bronson (1954-90m) 2C13 ETV June Wayne C4 ABC Dick Cavett Jeb Stuart Magruder.

former deputy director of Pres Nixon C9 Movie -Drama Michael Cailan 1959) 11:10 00C1 CBS All 10:40 10C Porter Wagoner. My Friends on Shore' Black family's efforts to cope with poverty and illness; Bill Cosby (90m) (R) 11:30 6 Movie -Drama 'A Lion is in the Streets' Man's whirlwind political rise in South, James Cagney (1953--2 hrs) 12:00 NBC Tomorrow- Talk 7 Dick Dyke--Comedy FRI. MORN 6:00 (M.T) News (F) On the Young Side 6:30 Not for Women Only CBS Summer Semester 10C1 Cartoon Party 6:45 00C1 Farm Report 7:00 OC5 NBC Today Show CBS Morning News News Reports 10C1 Morning Show 9M New Zoo Revue 10K Good Neighbor Hour 7:30 9M 141 Flints Zoo Revue 8:00 610 Cu CBS Kangaroo 2C13 ETV Educational (M, W-F) Yoga -Exercise C4 Cartoons 8:15 7 (M. For Women 9M Jeannie 8:30 7 News 02013 ETV Educational (M.W, F) Out of Order C4 Barbara Walters 8:45 2013 ETV Just Imagine 9:00 005 NBC Dinah's Place 6 That Girl-Comedy 7 Brady Bunch- -Family Romper Room ETV I Reading C4 Movies: (F) 'Outlaw's Son' CBS Joker's Wild- 1-Game 9:30 OG5 NBC Jeopardy CBS bit -Game 7 Dick Van -Comedy 10C0 Women's World ETV Carrascolendas 10:00 305 NBC Wizard of Odds CBS Now you see it 0 I Dream of Jeannie 2013 ETV Electric Co. 2M Crawford -Women Mothers-in-law -Com.

10K Joyce Livingston 10:30 305 NBC. Hollywood Sqs. 000C1 Love of Life 3 Hazel--Comedy (2013 Just Imagine C9 Speed Racer -Cartoon 10:45 2C13 ETV Educational W.F) Out of Order 11:00 305 NBC Jackpot-Game 610C1 CBS Young, Rest. OC4 ABC Password 2013 ETV Western Civilization- Informative C9 Robin Hood -Adventure 11:30 0C5 NBC Sweepstakes 600C1 CBS Search DC4 ABC Split Second (2C13 ETV Mr. Rogers C9 My Friend Flicka FRI.

P.M. 12:00 Most Stations: News 7 ABC All My Children (2013 ETV Sesame Street 12:30 3 Conversations- Ballion 600C11 CBS World Turns 0C4 ABC Let's Make Deal NBC 3 on a Match 1:00 005 NBC Days of Lives 610C11 CBS Guiding Light OC4 ABC Newlywed Game ETV Reading 1:30 005 NBC The Doctors I CBS Edge of Nite 0C4 ABC Girl in My Life 2013 ETV Carrascolendas C9 (M) City Council 2:00 NBC Another World CBS Price's Right OC4 ABC Gen. Hospital ETV Educational (Th) Turbulent Ocean F) War and Peace -Drama 2:30 005 NBC Survive Marriag. 600CT CBS Match Game 0C4 ABC One Life to Life ETV (M) Pictures C9 Movies: (Th) 'Sate at Home' (F) 'Legend of Tom Dooley' 3:00 00 NBC Somerset-Ser. 600C1 CBS Tattletales 0C4 ABC $10,000 Pyramid ETV Educational (Th) Concerto for Mona 4M Batman- -Adventure SM Eddie's Father-Family 9M That 3:30 3 Flintstones -Cartoon Also 8K Bold Movies: Ones- -Drama (Th) 'Lunch Hour' (F) 'Tension at Table 11 Cartoon Corral Rock' 00C (F) ETV Educational Joan Sutherland C4 ABC All My Children 5M Family Affair- -Comedy Movies 65 World Turns- -Series 9M Merv Griffin- Talk 13K Jeannie -Comedy 141 Kartoon Klown 4:00 Get Smart-Com.

Drama 00C Mike Douglas- Talk Also 10K ETV Mr. Rogers Galloping Gourmet Daniel Boone -Advt. 4M Bonanza -Western 6S Captain 11-Children 13K Star Trek -Advent. 141 Flintstones- -Cartoon 4:30 Hogan's Heroes -Com. Mod Squad -Drama 2C13 ETV Electric Co.

(Th) Wet Paint- -Children C4 Brady Bunch -Family C5 Bonanza a -Western C9 Hood- -Adventure 6S Beverly Hillbillies -Com. 8K Big Valley -Western 141 Gilligan's -Com. 5:00 0 Lucy -Comedy News 2013 ETV Sesame Street C4 Green Acres- -Comedy C9 Flicka -Family 65 Hogan's Heroes -Comedy 141 Leave It to Beaver 5:30 Most Stations: News Racer- -Cartoons 55 Dragnet -Crime Drama TV TEE-HEES ENTERING GITTEL'S BAKED BEANS LAND FORMERLY MARLBORO COUNTRY) HELQU SCARPELL I Viewing This Evening 7:00 p.m., The Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe of the People's Republic of China display's skill in acrobatics and conjuring acts. ABC, 0C4. 8:00 p.m., Victor Awards.

Sports award show honors outstanding professional athletes. FEATURE MOVIES: 8:00 p.m., Movie: None But the Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. 6. 8:00 p.m., Movie: 'Heat of Susan Hayward, James Stacy, Lee J. Cobb.

0 Friday 8:50 p.m., Kissinger: An Action Biography. A portrait of the Secretary of State, this program 1 intends to show Dr. Kissinger, the private man and world leader. ABC, OC4. FEATURE MOVIES: 8:00 NBC Movie: 'The Groundstar George Peppard, Michael Sarrazin.

305. 8:00 p.m., CBS Movie: The Looking Glass Christopher Jones. 610 c0. Capital Statistical Record Van Horn, Donald Dick, 2001 Dowding, LaVerne Albert, Births Hospital Abbreviations. Bryan, Lincoin General, Providence, St.

Elizabeth, SE TUESDAY Arthur, Bernard (Shirley Hart) 600 Eldora Lane, girl, SE. WEDNESDAY Barry, Robert (JoAnn 0 Hauptman) Raymond, boy, Charles Theodore, B. Eskey, Francis (Karen Coffman) Holland, girl, SE. Gilde, Hans (Shirley Wenhoff) 2929 girl, SE. Loken, Ronald (Susan Hagelberger) 2935 35, girl, SE.

THURSDAY Maas, Roger (Jeanette Broz) Denton, boy, LG. Divorces Dissolutions No Fault Unless Noted Decrees Dudley, John P. Patricia K. Wife granted custody two children; $100-per-month child support, to $125-per-month, Sept. 1975; $450-per-month alimony lowered to $150-per-month after September, 1975.

Diana K. Roby E. Jr. Wife granted custody one child, $75- per -month child support. Blank, Clara G.

Darrell M. Wife granted custody three children, $300-per-month child support. Married 1955, Tijuana, Mexico, and Honolulu, Hawaii. $900,000 Marriage Licenses West Recker, Ingrid, 2001 West 49 Palmyra, 19. Robinson, Susan Fay, Bennet, 20 Turner, Robert A.

Jr. Gloria D. Steal Goods No children. Willits, Jacqueline Ann, 30, 2525 (allegedly Safeway) $50. Court Activity All pleaded guilty unless indicated.

All Assault Municipal Court unless indicated as Shepard, Roderick 25, no adCounty (CC) District (DC) or Federal dress, $50. (FC). Age, address, if any, from court record. Court costs in addition to fines. Minor in Possession Parra, Margi Lou, 16, 135 25, Burglary (DC) sentencing July 5.

David, 23, 4631 Claire, Lonkoski, Mary Ann, 16, 1803 Arbutnnot, Apt. 2, 18 months probation, 28, sentencing July 5. ordered to make full restitution. Over Alcohol Defraud Innkeeper (DC) Suspended 6 months, $100 fine Harvey, Tom, no age, Omaha, pleaded no contest, one year proba- Wagner, Robert 42, 831 tion. Hollywood, repleaded guilty, sentencing July 5.

Intent Del. Controlled Drug (DC) Mosby, Davis 53, 6800 Liss, George 24, 2712 repleaded guilty, sentencing July 5. Torchlight, (allegedly LSD), two Volz, Robert 27, 623 18, years probation; count 2, repleaded guilty, sentencing July 5. possessing drugs (allegedly amphetamines) pleaded no contest, Suspended License two years probation. Suspended one year 30 days jail Possessing Drugs (CC) Mann, James Arthur, 22, 3003 Turz, Martha 30, 1215 Vine, repleaded guilty, credit given Arapahoe, (allegedly Percodan) no for 10 days jail.

plea, hearing July 19, $500 bond. Real Estate Transfers Burglary (CC) Transfers Over $25,000 Stanphill, Virgil, 18, 2534 Schmiedings, Edwin 10 (allegedly 2302 D) no plea, waived Wendelins, Duane L3, Sunset hearing, bound to DC, $1,000 bond. Acres Third $31,500. Barowski, Mike 20, no ad- Reynolds, Morris R. to dress, 2527 12, no plea, waived Hickmans, Maxwell L5, B8, hearing, bound to DC, $1,500 bond.

Woodsdale, $32,000. Budget Hike Recommended for Manor emphasized they didn't want a second class nursing home operation when they named me administrator of Lancaster Manor," Jerry Gibson said Wednesday in defending a $900,000 budget increase before his advisory committee. Later, by a 3-1 vote, Lancaster Manor Advisory Committee members still present supported Gibson's request that the county commissioners approve a $2.4 million budget for the coming year. The current budget is around $1.5 million. Of the $2.4 million, Administrative Service Officer Pat Snyder reported, some $930,000 would be covered by incoming revenue.

Most would be payment for residents, based upon an average monhtly census of 233.4. Mrs. Snyder said allowable care rates for welfare residents would be up some in the year ahead. Gibson and Mrs. Snyder said some 40 or more additional employes are mostly new workers to establish a nursing service pattern.

These, plus upward salary adjustments recommended by the U.S. Civil Service, account for $600,000 of the $1.4 million budgeted for personnel reimbursement next year, according to manor officials. J. B. Dresselhaus, accountant on the committee, who voted against the budget recommendation, questioned the need for 230 employes to handle an average projected 233 patient load.

He said the budget seemed to be "clear out of reason. I wonder what it would cost to take care of these residents at profit-oriented homes in Gibson 1 replied that most nursing homes "don't want welfare patients" and suggested the manor's program in terms of services and activities is getting residents out of beds and walking again and sending some men and women back home. Murder Conviction Upheld United Press International The State Supreme Court Thursday upheld the Douglas County District Court's first degree murder conviction of Charles Casper. Casper was convicted in connection with the death of Joseph Armstrong, whose body was found floating in the Missouri River May 8, 1973. The specific charge Casper was convicted of was killing while committing another crime, robbery in this case, which is classified as first degree murder.

He was sentenced to life in prison. Casper appealed, however, saying the evidence was insufficient to convict him of killing Armstrong. The court agreed the evidence was primarily circumstantial but said it was enough. But Judge Hale McCown disagreed with the majority. "The evidence, including the defendant's own testimony, established the attempted McCown said.

"However, the evidence failed to establish that the defendant had killed the decedent." In other cases the Supreme Court: -Reversed the decision of the Douglas County District Court to award custody of a minor child to the father, Laurence Howard Fenner, and instead awraded custody the maternal grandfather, William Strickland. -Affirmed a decision by the State Banking Dept. to issue a charter to Lincoln Bank East for a facility at 68th and Sts. -Affirmed the Dodge County District Court's decision to reduce damage recovery in an auto accident suit brought by Denzel Parker against R. Keith Christensen.

$35,000 expenditure budgeted since mattresses all I were left by St. Hospital when it moved the building or came from plus supplies at Beatrice Home. Food service at the next year, like that at most institutions, is a major $310,377, in the supplies, equipment and provements category. A plague of mutilation cattle slayings has apparently reached Lancaster County, according to the sheriff's office. Deputy Glenn Allen said Thursday his office had received its first report of cattle mutilation in the county.

He said Garrett Ternam, who farms near Hickman, found one of his cattle dead. Allen said the cow's udder bag had been cut off with "some sharp Allen said initial indications were this incident was similar to other mutilations in Nebraska Cow Mutilation Reported and Kansas. "There was no blood at the scene, but this might mean cow was dead before the mutilation," he said. Allen noted that due to the time lapse between the discovery of the cow and the time of death, it would be impossible to determine the exact cause of death, Hanging Try Brings Transfer Lincoln Police Inspector Bob Meyers said Thursday a 27-yearold prisoner in the City County Jail, who tried to hang himself earlier this week, was placed 1 in the State Penal Complex for safekeeping. Meyers said the prisoner ripped up a blanket and braided the strips together.

He then tried to hang himself in the cell. Other prisoners noticed it and called for a jailer. The inmate was treated and placed in the psychiatric ward at Lincoln General. He was later transferred to the Penal Complex. Meyers said the man was a county prisoner and was being held on a bad check charge.

Lancaster County Deputy Sheriff Glenn Allen said the prisoner was to go before a mental health hearing Friday. He said the manor has been operating with some more residents this year than last but without all the staff it needs to cover weekends, holidays and vacation periods. Committee Chairman Jerry Sellentine, De personnel director at Bryan Memorial Hospital, commented. "The more services you provide, the more people it Jeanne T. Kelley, another committee member supporting the budget, apparently reflected others feelings when she observed that "the Civil Service seems to be doing the budget for us by salary suggestions to county." Dean Kuhns was the other member recommending the budget.

The meeting started with five of nine members or a quorum present. Manor administration's insistence on 1 replacement of mattresses for all residents next year came out in a discussion on the $930,699 budgeted for supplies, equipment and improvements. Gibson said this approximate 'Extra' United Fund Agency Drives Scored In a session of discussion but no action, Lincoln Community Services (LCS) executive committee members agreed they do not like individual United Fund supported agencies conducting campaigns to get more help from contributing citizens. Committee member Donald Morris questioned if the community that supports the increasing United Fund goal each year has enough volunteer dollars to finance such individual campaigns. The discussion arose as the group voiced its objections to Capital Association for Retarded Citizens staging a bike-a-thon in August to offset a $4,800 deficit in federal funds for its Citizen Advocate program.

No action was taken on the group's request for an additional $3,500 United Fund allocation to make up for the $4,800 loss. It still can be considered. The committee also discussed the feasibility of traveling bookkeppers among LCS member, agencies to improve accounting methods; launching of Phase 1 of a proposed Lincoln Community Institute staff straining project next month, and a scheduled review of Goodwill Industries' program by Douglas Higgins. LCS planning division director. U.S.

Energy Self-Sufficiency, ency, Unrealistic When President Nixon suggested a few months ago that the U.S. could become selfsufficient in energy supplies within the time span of 1980, millions of us immediately recalled President Kennedy's pledge to reach the moon and quickly assume that if we could accomplish the miracle of the moon, we could, by golly, develop our self-sufficiency in energy in a few years, too. We cannot possibly. It was an unrealistic goal for the White House to set, all experts agree. It is a cruelly, even dangerously deceptive belief for anyone to promote.

Let's put self-sufficiency into meaningful terms. As a nation, we could indeed become self-sufficient if we increased our domestic oil and gas Radio LINCOLN -AM KECK. 1530) KLIN (1400, KFOR. (1240) KLMS (1480) OMAHA-AM KFAB (1110) WOW LINCOLNKFMQ (101) KRNU. (90.3) (106.3) KUVC (91.3) (107.3) KHKS (102.7) OMAHA- FM KFAB (99.9) (100.7 (92.3) K000 (104.5) (94.1) Deaths and ANDERSEN, Roy F.

BARRY, Mrs. Myrtle BOLDEBUCK, Everett H. BURBACH, Mrs. Anna M. CHERR, Maude COLEY, George Onde DAVIS, Mrs.

Besse Fackler ERICKSON, Allen Worth (Joe) FROHARDT, Gordon GIBSON, Leola Lincoln Thursday, June 13, 1974 BARRY Mrs. Myrtle, 78, 1110 died Tuesday, Services: 2 p.m. Friday, Wadlow's Mortuary, 1225 L. Lincoln Memorial Park. Rev.

Paul Martin. Pallbearers: Calvin, David, Harold Jr. Wells, Robert Peterson, Bill Pitcock, Norman Willadsen. BOLDEBUCK Everett 58, 4620 Hill died Wednesday. Born Raymond, lifelong Lancaster County resident.

Owner Lincoln Auto Damage Appraisers. WWII Army veteran. Member American Legion Masonic Lodge Scottish Rite, Sesostris Temple of the Shrine, Elks Survivors: wife, Eunice; daughter, Mrs. Thomas, sister, (Janice) Mrs. Freauf, Harry Lin(Hazel) Johnson, Pleasant Dale; four grandchildren.

Services: p.m. Friday, Hodgman Splain Roberts Chapel, 4040 A. The Rev. John Reed. Lincoln Memorial Park.

Masonic service graveside, Craftsman Lodge Memorials to Shrine Crippled Children. Pallbearers: Wendell Johnson, Harold Framstead, Jerry Lewis, Jerry Warner, Gayle Cummings, Stan Purtzer. Honorary: Charles Buchess, Elmer Sieck, Bob DuPont, John Head. BURBACH Mrs. Anna 1119 So.

16th, died Wednesday. Lifetime Lincoln resident. Survivors: son, Robert, Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Ann) Johnson, Evergrove Heights, brothers, Edward, Harold, both Lincoln, Henry, Phenix, Leslie, Lakewood, N.J., Walter, Wymore, Kenneth, Florida; sisters, Mrs. Alex (Amelia) Reinhardt, Mrs.

Gerald (Emma) Fraizier, both Lincoln, Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) Colm, Schyuler; five grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Hodgman Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. Wyuka.

DAVIS Mrs. Besse Fackler, 92, Beatrice, died Wednesday. Survivors: son, Keith, Indianapolis, sisters, Mrs. Lillie Danner, Watonga, Mrs. Grace R.

Mayo, Long Beach, two grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, memorial, St. Paul Methodist, Lincoln. Burial: 2 p.m., Hillside Cemetery, North Loup.

ERICKSON Allen Worth (Joe), 53, 2019 Greenbriar, died Wednesday. Employe Insurance Modern Sec. Born Glava, Iowa. Member United Methodist Church, American Legion. Survivors: wife, Bette; sons, Allen W.

Jr. and Charles both of Storm Lake, lowa; stepson, Scott Evans, U.S. Air Force; step-daughters, Mrs. Cecila Norton, Atkinson, Mrs. Susan Hunzeker, Moline, sisters; Mrs.

Frances Gilmore, W. Covina, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Marathon, lowa. Services: 11 a.m. Friday, Roper Sons Chapel, 4300 O.

FROHARDT Gordon, 37, Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th. MARKS Ethel Mary, 84, 2403 Bradfield died Thursday. Book salesman, Allen Bacon Publishing Co. Born Council Bluffs.

Member Christ Lutheran Church. National Association of Watch Clock Collectors. Survivors: wife, Donna; daughter Kathryn Ann, home; son, David Gordon, home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Lincoln; sister, Mrs.

Arlene Baebenroth, Denver. Services: 9 a.m. Saturday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th, Rev. Terry Cain.

GIBSON Leola, 81, 1313 Eldon died Friday. Hodgman Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. GODDARD Lorne 42, 2515 No. 2nd, died Wednesday. Field supervisor Pinkerton Inc.

Security Service. Survivors: wife, Beverly; sons, John and Lorne W. both of Pueblo, daughters, Ann Dadisman, Terri, Irene, all of Pueblo, Donna, Lincoln; brothers, Harold and John Snyder, both of Brighton, Mass. Umberger-Sheaff Mortuary, 48th Vine. In state until 9 p.m.

Thursday, UmbergerSheaff. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, Berryman Funeral Home, Cozad. Cozad Cemetery. PHILPOTT John 73, 230 So.

27th, died Wednesday. Retired 1969 Burlington Northern conductor after 50 years. Born Mt. Ayr, Iowa. Member East Lincoln Lodge Scottish Rite, Sesostris Temple, U.T.U.

Survivors: daughter, Mrs. R. G. (Jacqueline) Klouse, New Carelton, brother, H.D., Lincoln; sister, Mrs. John Sullivan, Lincoln; two grandchildren.

Metcalf 38th, died Wednesday. Formerly Cape Girardeau, Housewife. Born Laflin, Mo. Former, Member First Baptist Church, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 60-year member St.

Marks Chapter 167 OES. Survivors: son, John Sheppard, Tucson, daughter, Mrs. Maybelle Bailey, Lincoln; three granacnidren; two greatgrandchildren. Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th.

Services: 9:30 a.m. Monday, graveside, Lincoln Memorial Park. Dr John Ekwall, Lincoln, Neb. Journal 33 Funerala GODDARD, Lorne W. HARMEL, Marilyn MARKS, Ethel Mary PHILPOTT, John O.

RUPERT, Leslie C. SCHNIEBER, Willis P. (Bill) SPRINGMAN, Marilyn Joy TALLY, John THOMAS, Pernal F. (Pete) WATTERS, John L. (Roy) WOOD, Earl J.

RUPERT Leslie 78, A Randolph, died Wednesday. Retired Burlington Railroad after 40 years. Born Dewitt. WWI Army veteran. Member First United Methodist, VFW, American Legion, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of America.

Survivors: wife, Kathryne Lou; sons, Forrest Lincoln, Richard Boulder, daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bartley, Springfield, brother; L. Shawnee Mission, 10 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

reaper Sons Mortuary, 4300 O. SPRINGMAN Marilyn Joy, 35, 5501 died Wednesday. Born Lincoln Member St. Paul United Methodist Church. Employe Goodyears husband, Rubber Dwight Co.

Surson, Anthony, home; daughter Terri, home; father, Don Merrill Lincoln; mother Marjorie Bruner, Lincoln brother, Don Merrill Lincoln; sisters, Mrs John (Diane) Yuhasz, Easton, Mrs. Gary (Carolyn) King, Doraville, Ga. Services: 11 a.m. Saturday Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th.

Rev. Roger Casteel. Lincoln Memorial Park. WATTERS John L. (Roy), 86, 4726 Cooper, died Wednesday.

Services: 10 a.m. Monday, College View Seventh Day Adventist. Elder Glenn Davenport. Burial: Shelton. Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 O.

WOOD Earl 57, 7115 Holdrege, died Wednesday Services: 2 p.m. Friday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th. Dr. Harold Sandall.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Pallbearers: Kenneth D. Rathjen, E. C. Hoyt, Orville W.

Anderson, Harold L. Reasland, Eugene E. Raskey, O.F. Humann. was in use Elizabeth out of surState manor other item, $930,000 im- mines of all types is two to five years.

The new nuclear plants would require, at best, years. As you and I know, conditions are far, far from perfect. Whatever national energy policies we have are confusing and often self -defeating. Necessary legislation for fullspeed-ahead operations is just not being passed. The environmental questions are deeply disturbing and largely unresolved.

As result, we are increasingly befuddled and infuriated about what-is-and-whatis-not on the energy front. There is only one short-term answer: a continuation of the conservation attitudes and actions we adopted when the energy crisis broke wide open in the aftermath of the Arab embargo. By conservation, we can develop the fastest possible equivalent to new oil fields, coal mines and nuclear plants and solve our short-term shortages while long-term solutions are in the making. Again to quote figures compiled for me by Kircher and Hardesty and accepted by all responsible experts: -At present low U.S. production levels, if we save on our total energy consumption, that is the same as developing 200,000 new oil wells, or 2,930 new coal mines or 211 additional nuclear plants.

Outstate ANDERSEN Roy 62, Greenwood, died Tuesday. Services: 3 p.m. Friday, Umberger-Sheaff Chapel, 48th Vine. The Rev. William W.

Richardson. Lincoln Memorial Park. CHERRY Maude, 93, Alhambra, died Tuesday. Services: Graveside, 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Wyuka. Dr Richard Carlion. Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 O. COLEY George Onde, 84, Weeping Water, died Wednesday. Retired banker.

Member First Congregational Church. Survivors: wife, Elizabeth; sister, Mrs. Barbara Kanane, Old Bridge, N.J. Services: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, First Congregational Church, Weeping Water, I.C.G: Campbell.

Oakwood Cemetery, Weeping Water, Hobson-Dorr Funeral Home, Weeping Water. Marilyn, 44, Hastings, died Wednesday. Survivors: husband, Don; sons, ore Steven and Darrel Cutler; both Philadelphia, daughters, Marcey and Hannah Cutler, both of Philadelphia; father, Mark McCallum, Omaha. Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0. SCHNIEBER Willis P.

(Bill), 66, rural Greenwood, died Tuesday. Services: 1:30 p.m. Friudy, Hodgman Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. The Rev. Jack Scavo.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Elks service at chapel.Memorials to Cancer Fund. Pallbearers: Jack Dill, Cui Borland, P. F. Krause, Paul Kess, Bedric Wanek, Robert Eberhardt.

Honorary: L. G. Saunders, Wilbur Oakes, Pfeiffer, Lloyd Orerle, Art Trehearn. TALLY John, 83, Cortland, died Tuesday. Services: 2 p.m.

Friday, United Church of Christ, Cortland. Firth Cemetery. Hodgman Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. Pallbearers: Myron and John Fasnacht, Wayne. Stanley, Larry Freeman, Roger Goggins and Alden Cihal.

THOMAS Pernal F. (Pete), York, died Sunday. Services: Graveside, 11 a.m. Saturday, Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to Christ.

Episcopal Church, Mexia, or American Cancer Society Wadlow's Mortuary, 1225 L. Pallbearers: Marion Childress, Farel Hyland, Glen Foster, Charles Cramer, Phil Cheuvront, Ralph Thomas. Sylvia Porter production as compared to 1970 and hiked our coal production According to John Kircher, newly elected president and chief executive officer of Continental Oil during a recent interview, this would involve: 190,000 more oil and gas wells and 9,000 coal mines in six years. It would mean building 435 new nuclear plants, eight shale-oil plants, 13 oil-from-coal plants, 30 gas-from-coal plants and 19 geothermal plants. Assume we can bring together the thousands of people needed and produce the millions of dollars of hardware essential to do the job.

Assume we could and would irresponsibily throw away all environmental constraint. Assume the hundreds of billions of dollars essential to finance the operations could be raised from profits and in the markets. Assume all conditions suddenly became "perfect." "The basic lead times on most of these projects still would push completion outside the 1980 time frame," says Howard Hardesty, Conoco's executive vice president. For it takes three to 10 years to bring on a new oil field. Current lead time for coal -In the transportation sector alone, a saving is equivalent to the energy output from 49,300 oil wells, 730 coal mines or 52 nuclear plants.

-In electricity consumption in our homes and commercial. buildings. a reduction would equal the energy output of 30,300 oil wells, 447 coal mines or 32 nuclear plants. -A saving of in energy consumption by business and industry would be equivalent to about 2,500,000 barrels of oil per day more than the U.S. currently imports from the Middle East.

Business and industry account for nearly of total U.S. energy consumption, according to Conoco research, and an energy saving of is a completely realistic target for business and industry. We can do it and we have done it. In a matter of weeks following the Arab embargo and the spiral in prices, Americans plus the Europeans and Japanese sharply curbed their consumption of energy, leveled off an upsurge in demand that seemed beyond control, prepared the way for today's completely refilled distribution systems. (c) 1974 Field Enterprises Lawn and garden tips.

Local nurserymen write columns in the "Sunday Journal and They tell you when to plant, how to care for your lawn and garden plants. 'Deep Throat' Not Obscene In Sioux Falls Sioux Falls S. D. (AP) A jury at Sioux Falls has found a movie theater innocent of exhibiting obscene material. Sioux Falls police had confiscated the film "Deep Throat" and charged Studio One with exhibiting obscene material.

The court action came after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that said local communities can determine what is obscene material.