The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 8

-Tv t-i I i Column Left BY Tom CoakUa People AN UNUSUAL WEDDING at the Cedar res- tacrant the other cay a grccp that was as gay as crry we have seen. The bride a radiant Wood and the was 'and band- ctrains an imposing figure im a tuxedo. "What was different about this group was that the bride was corifined to a wheel chair. She was- without the use of arms or legs, and her new husband fed her. Both the' newlyweds occupy highly responsible positions in a north central Iowa As the Rev.

Marshal Hinds. LBC pastor, remarked. it took an unusual woman to undertake matrimony in her condition, and it took an equally unusual man to undertake such a responsibility. SNOWMOBILERS' BREAK some tune over Christmas in New Ulrn and Fairmont. both cities of more than 12.000'^population.

and were amazed to see snowmobiles on the streets. day and night. Both cities, we fo'und. permit snowmo- failers to proceed from their home directly to the place where they plan to run their machines. The snowmobiles must yield the right of way to motor vehicles at all intersections and stop at all stop signs.

Perhaps such a plan would solve the snowmobile situation here in Nashua. Provision of routes to the Town Country club, to Cedar View Park, and to the fairgrounds would take care of the snowmobile traffic. We notice three or four more snowmobiles around Jown since Christmas, with dealers stocking additional machines. The town will soon be over the 30 mark on snowmobiles. HE, MODEST Fosse, in telling us of tre holiday recess at Hydro- tile, was much -too modest.

The firm not only paid union members for the three days at Christmas and two das at New Year's, but also paid emplovees who are not union members- POIXTEDmt prices'cC most protein feed ingredients have In I nO moderate-dediae I I I Iv? 4 "'during tbe-past four i f.r^ So'vbean meal the It's a little longer the 7 first birthday -ofxJasoa, rcost high protein than. the Bertie jDeGroote." feed reached a have had Christ- birthday'cake and i sigh" in June acd Pric- rcas with aU five-of their to the- for 44 per cent -soybean children before the holiday man. have worked "down season is over. On Sunday, Wilhemina Poppe "returned "about $6 a ton since that December 21. their daugh- home tcr acd husband.

Mr. frora-Posen. Mrs- Robert of the had been staying-' with her sister. for the precedini ten days. Mrs.

Dohl had successful -cataract surgery oa both eyes during Goldfield. shared the Christmas niceties together cere. Oa Christmas Day the La- Veme Walters famDy of Osage. Riceville arid-the David Beans and their sons of Waterloo gathered for family festivities. On '28.

son Steven of Ft. Dodge" will be with the Beans. meal in early were around $73 a ten! "Although it may. seem a little in view of VO. UULL1 Curing tj-ic Day ret.

Tifsz her sister returned home from. the hospitaL 1 WISvER 10 new' members of Stl John Lutheran church in Nashua -are" Mrs. James Cruse and David and Mrs. Christmas lasts longer this. Schultz 'of Plainfield way! The Forrest Jones family, except for their son.

Arnold. who is working in California, were all together for Christmas again this year. Those sharing in'the Christmas Day food and fun were the Ray-" mond and. Jerry Jones of Nashua, ard Mr. Mrs.

Arnold Jones, also of Nashua. The Max Hatzky rural Nashua and the Dale Bradshaw family of Mason City completed the guest list. John son of Mr. Mrs- Garland Guthart. graduated from- Atlantic Airline School.

Kansas City. received his wings on December 19. is borrje for the holidays. Mrsr" Herman Cramer of Charles City and Art Stocks. Susan and Sarah of Mason City, were Day guests Mrs.

W. L. Stocks and Jeanette. Mr. Mrs.

Carroll French hosted a family dinner -on Christmas relatives from "Charles City and Nashua. A special "guest was George whose husband is in the hospital. An early Christmas celebration was "held Sunday. December 21. in the farm home of Mr.

Mrs. Walter DeGroote. Todd. Shelly, and Jason, near Dumont. Jeanette Stocks was a dinner guest.

The Frenches also called their daughter 'and family, the Earry Stewarts at Co- iumbia. en Christmas Eve. After an hour and a half delay, they finally and Mrs. Jerry Hoy, of Na- ihua. Lew Tand Pearl Harrison left Monday by commercial air for their winter home at Ft.

Lauderdale. Friends called on the Karl Fingers at their farm home Friday night to help them celebrate their 34th wedding anniversary. Pastor" and Hulsether entertained 24 persons Sunday afternoon! -December 23. at an open house for tiie boards and staff of the church and their husbands or wives. The Hulsether family spent Christmas night at'Montfort.

with his mother, Mrs. Mabe! Kul- sether. 'there are. several factors behind the strong.demand soybean" meaL Foreign competition from fishmeal has been much lighter than last year:" feed- ing'margins oa livestock poultry more favorable, and broiler production has expanded sharply. meal prices wiH be a major influence on prices for other high protein feeds.

Right cow soybean meal prices appear likely to remairr steady to slightlv lower for the first half of" 1S70. We may. however." get a small seasonal increase in prices next summer, partly as c. result of "a modest crease in soybean prices." the specialist Reports from the injured (Continued from page 1) Nashua "spent the weekend in the hospital in Waverlj-. A pulled muscle and a pinched nerve in his neck had caused considerable discomfort.

Broderson returned home Monday. C. H. Knight, ill at home. feeling much better and" quite a bit stronger.

George Hansen has been in the hospital at Waverly since December 13. spending most of that time in traction. Hopefully. Christmas was to be bis last day in traction, as he seems to be doing qu'te well now. He is located in Room 204.

Mrs-" George Hansen joined the ranks of those needing medical attention Sunday. December 21. when she slipped on the ice at her home and cracked her right arm. While both the Hansens are on the mend, they aren't chalking December up as their favorite month of 1969. even if December 23 was their 45th anniversary! Mrs.

"Albina Boveia of Plainfield is doing remark- ably well after her December 22 surgery at the hospital-at Waverly. for the removal of two tumors: Pearl Walters'of Plainfield was taken by ambulance to the hospital at Waverly on Wednesday. December 24. where she is receiving treatment. George Waidelich is looking 2nd feeling his old self, after 19 days in the Waverly hospital.

He was dismissed December 23. Mark Fisher had an arm seriously injured in an automobile accident Satcrday night, December 20. on Highway 218 at the Les Bahlmann corner. He was hospitalized briefly. Three others in the car were not badly hurt.

Police Chief Max Hurlbut was admitted to the Chariez City hospital Sunday for treatment. French decided that, the delay, probably came because Ft. Jackson is located at Co- Jumbia. and presumably a of servicemen and their were using telephone "service to exchange holiday Frank Dickhausens of were to belated Christmas guests of his sister and family, the Robert Rodamakers of Nashua, over the weekend between Christmas and New Year's. 250 ATTEND OPEN HOUSE AT HELGENS' The Virgil Eelgens of Plainfield held an open house 21.

from 4 to m. in their home. About 250 guests from Plainfield and AFS Santa Calls Mafe a Hit; Plan Annual-Project The Nashua Chapter of the American Field i (AFS) initiated what is hoped to become a year by making available for Santa to visit in the homes in this-area. whom Santa did-visit thoroughly enjoyed the actuality-- of seeing that jolly gentleman in their own gressive Nashua team forced, fact thafhe numerous turnovers and kept' fire truck 5 added the edge "as they' extra flavor. battled back time, and time, ome visited made.a con- to finally edge Central in the final 'minute.

Manly ahead the first quarter mark the half 43-2. and at third cuarter mark the aggressue Nashua team wore the taller opponents down and forced Manly team up the ball via bad passes and miscues. Randy- Naeve put Nashua ahead 70-69 with a 25 foot Bulldogs Beat Taller Manly- Quirtfet 75-73 The Nashua' basketball team played best basketball to date by out- sconng the taller Manly.team,. 75-73 The, ag-" jump shot with a minute to go. Randy's defensive efforts hindered Manly's offense and as a consequence, he was quickly made "the nert two free throws which put Nashua quintet out ahead by three and out in front for good.

Manly staged a comeback but Tracy. Westervelt. Schilling, and-Nicholson halted their efforts and snatched another victory for the Nashua Bulldogs. Kevin Tracy had six rebounds and 15 points. Steve Nicholson had six rebounds and 20 points and plajed his tribution to AFS program.

Through funds obtained by this organization, five foreign students have been hosted in Nashua. The AFS of Nashua Cex- pressed appreciation to-''Na- shuans -who helped, make 'laus'-house successful this Christmas. They included Doug Strike the Nashua Fife Department. Miller's Market. Lynch's Super Red Cross Rexall Drug, and Snider's Ben-Franklin Store.

their first activity this line, the group felt that things went well. It is hoped that the idea will continue to thrive, and that next year there wfli be an even greater response. Tyler and Orbrt Were Highest Yielding patr The highest-yiekiing" oat varieties over the past two vcars'in Northeast Iowa were lyler'and Orbit- Iowa State Unfrersity experiment station researchers tested 23 oat va- setiss during 19669. eight testing locations divided their results into state" The oat varieties with top yields were: Orbit and Pettis in-western and Multiline M69 in central. Hoiden and Portal in southern, frnd Tyler and Orbit in tht northeast.

i. Of these oat types. Orbit and Portal" are late season varieties. Eolden. Tyler and Multiline M69 are midseason varieties, acd Pettis is an early OaL Throughout-the state.

Tyler and Tippecanoe the most lodging-resistant. 'TipDe- canoe was the highest in test weight of the two. Pettis. M3306 and Clintford had the highest test weights of the'2J varieties, ranging from 34.1 to 34.4 pounds per hundredweight. 1.9..

MILLIOX ACRES of oats were harvested for grain in Iowa in 1969. yielding an, average 47 bushels per acre. Although" crown rust. Septoria disease and dwarf occurred over the whole state. they caused heavy lodging and high temperatures the second week in July that nearly stopped normal grain development.

Even though crown rust did not seem to affect 1969 yields, farmers should be warned against overlooking this disease. Significant amounts of rust did develop on some popular varieties that were previously considered sistant. ANDERSON encouraged the fanners to stop at the County Extension Office and get a copy of AG 10-9. "Oat Variety' Performance 1S63-69 Notes a PERMITS AVAILABLE Officials" of the Coaomission reminded scowciobile spe- "cial equipmecl permits are needed to operate, their ve- hides "over inland wa- Snowmobiters must also secure this special permit to "travel over designated routes in-selected'State' areas. The- state areas listed by the' Commission include: Backbone Cupper: Unplowed- roadway from fish hatchery to residence at entrance.

5 Beeds Lake: Limited to lake portions of road system on south and side 1 of park. George Wyth: Unplowed roadway and two river' channel. Mclntosb Limited to lake and, marked route in Pflot-Knob: Park roadway when closed by snow. Yellow River State 13 miles N.W. of McGregor.

Designated walking and bridle trails only. EACH PARTY wishing to operate a snowmobile ir; an- one of the designated state parks is asked to contact the park officer upon entering the park and become ac- over the routes unless', sufficient "snow depth -Special equipment "permits are issued at no cost to the applicant -The' authorization is season with an- expiration 1970. Application forms are avafl- Commission. 300-4th-Street. Des Moines.

Iowa Local conservation plus parkr officers of the'selected state- also have application fonns 'avaflable FIREARM TRAINING EMPHASIZED-NOW WheprSantaXClaus brings' 'that rifle, shotgun, or B-B home, it-is the responsibility to see that the youngster knows how- to handle--this reminds: Charles hunter the Iowa Conservation Commission. If "parents cannot; provide training hadling firearms tbey.should-contact the local conservation He can furnish them'with information on "how to" enroll their youngster in a hunter safety class. It would "be" especially tragic if'someone-was injured by a firearm the holiday season. cases it is with the new gun he received for Christmas. It is for the new year that all jouhgsters are trained in handling of firearms, concluded Olofson.

a The Afterwards Cy were Mrs. aod Moines. Mr. afcd Luke. Mr.

Zwanziger. Roger Richards llr. Mrs. Robert of Nashua. The Bob of Love's Park.

there, too. as Swinton of Locg Oiher "lovraas yy the Christmas ta Hampton were Mr ton Richards of i Bud Strike fasDr ma. and Mr. i Mfflington of tfji LILACS IN DECE Mrs. John GcOy has a small KJac'i home which cci b'ossoms.

She fcas bush, which is ps and was a gold in honor of tie Gc Bedding ancnesa in i coo! and now it THAT SHORT DRIVE FOR Long COMPARE DEALS YOU'LL SAVE AT. CHARLES Cm MOTOR CO. "You'll Like The Way We Do Business" BOB'S FOOD MARKE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, WE GIVE GOLD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. BOND STAMPS. FREE DELIVERY Open Friday Nights Till 9 and Saturday Nights Til surrounding towns attended, 'best offensive date.

In September the Helgens Don Schilling hampered to moved from Charles City the home -they purchased in Plainfield from Mrs. Ruth Roach. Mr. Helgen is a technical research salesman for Salsburys at Charles City. Isabella Club met Decem- by fouls, but picked up" three points and Darl Schilling, who shows vast improvement from game to game, picked up five rebounds and 11 -Naeve came through in the' clutch with five rebounds and Little Donna Lea Takes Holiday Events in Stride The Rollo Fishers had' a busy and very special Christmas vear.

and their three children visited parents, the Lawrence Dralles" of Greene. on Christmas Ever had their own, tree and trimmings on I.G.A. TOMATO 46 'ounce ISaDelia Club mpr cum ber 13 ilhXrSS. mA Nineteen members were present and one guest. Mrs.

Walker. The program i of inspirational Christmas thoughts, contributed by all the members and Mrs. Walker. A. gift exchange was held and a Christmas tea was'served.

Jeanette Stocks was a dinner guest of Mr. Mrs. Walter DeGroote and family of Dumont Wednesday night, December 10. The occasion was Baby Talk spelled the regulars and came through-with outstanding 'performances. Westervelt, who continues to improve, added 12 five rebounds'to the team effort.

Dave Herzog got 32 points' and 17 rebounds The Nashua Bulldogs -con-- tinue to improve and now serve notice to. conference snd non-conference foes that the Bulldogs will hustle and fight to the final second of every game, said Coach Dave Sands. IOWA FARM OUTL.OOK "A VERY PROUD reports the birth of a very special granddaoghter, born December 5 at Keystone. Iowa. Mrs.

Irma. Nelson of Nashua' is the for her second grandchild, wee Miss Cristina Marie McComuck. The December blessing arrived at just past noon. 12:02 pjn. on the 5th.

and weighed six pounds. She is 19 inches long. The mother" is Julie the former A DAUGHTER, Sheri Kay, was born December 17" Mr. Mrs. Gene Keeling of Cedar Falls.

The little girl, weighing eight pounds. 13 ounces, is the third child for the Reelings. They have another girl. Sheila Kay. 3 and a boy, Thomas Gene, 4.

Another Nashua admission the same day was Kathleen Harding daughter of the Roger Hardings. New Miss Sheri Kay has a grandfather in Cedar Falls. Jcbn Keeling. In Nashua she has a set of grandparents. Mr.

Mrs. Ernest Caglcy. and a great grandfather. Noble Fisher. CONSUMPTION, HIGH PROTEIN FEED SETS NEW "RECORD Consumption of high protein feeds, reached an all- time peak past year, according to Bob Wis-' ner.

extension economist at Iowa State University. "The use of animal protein feeds-such as meat meal and tankage decreased slightly." but this was more than offset by sharply increased use of oilseed meals. Cotton- i seed meal disappearance was np 41 per cent, and soybean meal feeding climbed seven per cent from a year earlier." the farm price specialist said. He explained that three main factors apparently accounted for the sharply increased demand: Livestock and poultry numbers Increased moderately; feeding margins were generally, quife favorable, and prices for high protein feeds averaged a little lower than a year earlier. joined his parents, the Lee Fishers, for Christmas "is the first year for the- Fishers to have three joung ones at -Christmas time.

Their xoungest. Donna Lea, was born prematurely, in the fall, and spent more" than the first month of her life in the hospital, growing big enough to bring home safely. hadn't been home very 'ong when her big brother brought home the chicken pox from school, and everybody had a round of that." Donna Lea may be.Lttle. she has a. lot "of energy She has bounced hack from her hard session of chicken pox.

still keeps going on her colic, and yet manages to keep the action going several times each night. The little one continues to thnve with the gusto that kept her alive at the time of her less-than-three-pounds birth. SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY- BUY JUiCE 29c JENO'S 14 For PIZZA 89c I.G.A. Lb. Box Saltines 23c I.G.A.

Potato Chips 45c VAN CAMP'S Tangerines 9 Bananas PHILLY CREAM 8 0 CHEESE 2 JOHN'S FROZEN 31 ounce PIZZA Pork Beans -29c KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD 5 z. Pimento Relish Olive-Pimento for $1.00 GUSGLASER'SCHIP BEEF $1 RATH'S SUMMER Sausage P. Kraft Cracker Barrel Mild 0 oz CHEESE 59c I.G.A. Hamburger 12 count WONDER SAACK 7 6 oz. 3 For RYE I.G.A, Gus Glascr's Smorgasbord cl each GLACIER CLUB Ice Cream SF4PFR1.