The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

Mrs. Percy Merrill DOLLARS CENTS DO NOT always travel together. If used right they make a good pair. MR. AND MRS.

GILBERT Baker spent the weekend in Kingsley. la. visiting friends relatives. WILLIAM (BILL) UFFORD of Black Stone, Virginia, who is visiting in the home of his son daughter in law, MM Emmett Ufford near Aredale, visited Wed. afternoon at the home of the Fnsby brothers was a supper guest at the Percy Merrill home.

MRS. FOLKERT KIELMAN. Mrs. Bernice Wilder Mrs. Lee Hahn visited Wed.

evening at the home of Mrs. Al Wendt. MM WILBUR HANSEN spent the past week visiting relatives in Minneapolis St. Paul, Minn. MM PERCY MERRILL visited the past week in the homes of MM Halden Collins, Mrs.

Charles Berkett Sr. MM Ed Mouw at Dumont. MON. EVENING GUESTS at the home of MM Harold Harms were MM Leroy Cassmann of Hampton, MM Earl Eisentrager, Hampton MM Richard Eisentrager family of Dumont. The occasion was in honor of Mrs.

Harms on her birthday. TUES. VISITORS IN THE home of Mrs. Lester Rogers were MM Percy Randa of Cylinder. MM KURT KRAMER were Mon.

evening supper guests at the home of MM Andrew Lindaman at Parkersburg. MM PERCY MERRILL attended a brunch Mon. morning at the home of MM Ernest Brocka in honor of Mrs. Brocka's birthday. Mrs.

Merlyn Steere daughter of Greene also visited Mon. afternoon in the Brocka home. MRS. FRED SHERMAN Clarence visited Sun. afternoon in the home of MM Melvin Sherman near Parkersburg.

THE UMW OF THE Methodist Church met Wed. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dewayne DeBerg with 12 members present. Mrs. Burdine Hahn was in charge of the lesson.

MRS; STEWART WAS Sun. dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Gibson near Greene. MRS. HENRY VAN DYKE OF Greene visited Wed.

forenoon at the home of her mother, MRs. Al Wendt. MM JOE DRALLE family of Garksville visited Sat. at the home of Mrs. Bernice Wilder, TOM VAN DYKE OF MASON City visited in the home of his grandmother, Mrs.

Al Wendt Sat. afternoon. MRS. BEN JUNGLING OF Parkersburg was a Tues. evening supper guest in the home of Mrs.

Fred Sherman. MM HAROLD HARMS were Mon. afternoon visitors in the home of MM Dewayne DeBerg, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Harms. MM MELVIN MENNEN visited Wed.

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Rogers. MM ROYAL WOODLEY son, Mahlon, were Sun. evening after church luncheon guests at the home of MM Percy Merrill. MM ERNEST BROCKA attended the Brocka reunion at Waverly Sun.

MRS. CLAIR HEARN OF Dumont Mrs. Folkert Klelman were Tues. evening guests at the home of Mrs. Al Wendt.

DAVE MENNEN KEITH Harms entered college at Buena Vista Sun. Keith had spent 2 weeks at Buena Vista for football. MM HARLEY DUFFIELD were Sun. evening supper guests at the home of Dr. Ms.

Gene Bruhn in Garksville. MRS. LEE HAHN MRS. Al Wendt were Sun. evening supper guests at the home of Mrs.

Susan Flanigan in Dumont. MM KURT KRAMER attended a birthday dinner in honor of their grandson, Brent Kramer at Jesup Sun. in the home of Brent's parents, MM Wayne Kramer. 50-YEAR MASON A.H. (Gus) Clausen of Atkins recently received his 50-year Masonic pin and certificate from the Benton City Lodge No.

81 of Shellsburg. --Vinton Times LARGE VEGETABLES Walter Weeber of rural Creston recently harvested a cabbage head that weighed in at 9 pounds. He also raised a S-pound red cabbage head. Carol Ray of Orient had an outsized zucchini squash weighing a little under 8 pounds. --Creston News-Advertiser I I I Used Combines MF-300, 13 ft.

table $5500.00 MF-410, 13 ft. table $5950.00 MF-410, 13 ft. table $7000.00 MF-510, 16 ft. table $6000.00 John Deere 95 $1250.00 Case 960 with table and cornhead $3750.00 IH 303 13 ft. table and 227 Cornhead $1850.00 Massey-Ferguson SALES SERVICE CENTER 823-4148 GREENE SIGN LANGUAGE IS THE UNIVERSAL FORM OF COMMUNICATION SO if you have something to say, we have the sign to say it with! Magnetic Vehicle Signs Custom Vacuum-Formed Signs Engraved Name Signs Desk Signs Door Signs Signs for your Mail Box or Signs for your Daily Menu SEE US TODAY GREENE RECORDER Martin-Dickman nuptials Sept.

4 Miss Cmdee Martin, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Russell Martin of Garksville Mr. Steve Dickman, son of Mr. Mrs.

Fritz Dickman of Garksville were united in marriage in St. Mary's Church in Waverly at 2:00 on Sat. afternoon, Sept. 4. Father Frese Bruggeman officiated at the double ring ceremony with Tonee Martin, brother of the bride David Martin, cousin of the bride serving as altar boys.

Lectern for the nuptial mass was Russell Martin, of the bride. The bride, escorted by her father was attired in a floor length gown with a flowing train' of chiffon over satin. The bodice was of alencon lace with a crown collar bishop sleeves of chiffon. Alencon lace was also the trim of the veil skirt. Her bouquet was a cascade of roses ivy.

Sue Courts, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Sallee Sandee Martin, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids Roxann Dickman, sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid. They wore identical floor length spice gowns carried arm bouquets of wheat. Bouquets of bronze mums adorned the altars. The groom was attired in a camel tux.

He wore a rose in the brown velvet lapel. The groomsmen were attired in camel dark brown tuxedoes. The father escorted the mother of the bride down the aisle as Mark Young, from Allison, played "Because." He also played the pre mass prelude wedding march recessional. Tim Brunner from Garksville sang "These Are The Best Times" as the bridal party entered the church sang "The Wedding Song" while the happy couple were lighting the Unity Candle. After mass he sang accompanied himself on guitar, "Together As One." Groomsmen were Randy Reed, cousin of the groom, from New Virginia, Ron Leerhoff, from Garksville, friend of the couple Lon Dickman, cousin of the groom, from Garksville.

Bestman was Tom Martin, brother of the bride, from Garksville. Guests were seated by friends of the groom, Jerry Wyatt, from Waverly Dan Fuel Facts And Fallacies The average passenger car in America consumes about 700 gallons of motor fuel a year. While many people fear nuclear power plants, such plants have been operating safely in the U.S. and in other nations for 20 years. No member of the public has ever been killed or injured as a result of a nuclear accident.

The ancient Greeks believed that man received i Prometheus, who stole it from the chief god, Mrs. Oscar White Competing for TravtDftf THE GREENE RECORDER Sept. 15, 1976 PAGE 2 Rambo, trom Garksville. They were attired in camel dark brown tuxedoes also. The bride's personal attendant was her college friend, Colette Conway from Mason City.

Honored guests were Mis. Ruby Farus from Clarion, MM Arthur Martin from Clarion, MM Fred Dickman from Garksville Mrs. Edna Merfeld from Greene, grandparents of the couple. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Martin chose a navy blue floor length gown with silver accessories.

Mrs. Dickman, mother of the groom, wore" a floor length celery green gown. Their corsages were roses. The host hostess were the godparents, her uncle aunt, MM Dick Farus from Faribault, Minn. MM Gayton Kampman from Waterloo presided at the guest book.

A reception was held at Heery Woods Park in Garksville. Serving was done by-the aunts of the groom cousins of the couple. Laura Odland Colette Conway, friends of the bride served the wedding cake, which was 5 tiered, topped with bronze mums. Serving as gift pages were Greg Dickman, brother the groom, Karen Martin Michele Farus, cousins of the bride. The bride groom were both graduates of Garksville.

The bride graduated from Hamilton Business School is employed by Engelbrecht, Ackerman Hassman at -Waverly. The couple will be at home at R. R. 2, Allison. Mr.

Mrs. Fritz Dickman were hosts to a dinner at the Riviera in Janesville on Fri. evening following rehearsal. LAND APPRAISAL MEETINGS SET Farmers agri-business people in North Iowa are invited to attend a farm appraisal meeting. One meeting will be held on Sept.

22, at the Alvin Hansen farm located near Portland. The other will be held on Sept. 23 at the Andy Oswald farm near Joice. Each meeting will begin at 6 MM PAUL KRAMER visited Mrs. Clara Folbrecht at the'Health Center at Mason Citv Fri.

She is recuperating from a recent fall. They also visited Russell Melissa Scarrow at the Good Shepard Home. MM BEN HAACK Labor Day dinner guests in the home of her Howard Muller of Sheffield. MR. W.

B. UFFORD OF Blackstone, Virginia is visiting his son wife. MMEmmett Ufford other relatives friends. Mr. Ufford, a former resident of Aredale; observed his 95th birthday Fri.

MRS. FLORENCE MEYER of Hampton, Georgia, is visiting Mrs. Gladys Harlan. She was a former resident of the Aredale area for many years. IKE AINSLEy IS IN THE intensive 'care ujnit following a heart attack MM ROGER RAISCH son of Des Moines.

spent Sun. Mon. in the maternal Noelting home. MM DAVUJ MC QUOWN 3 sons spent Labor Day in the maternal Opal Worley home. MRS.

BENNIE NELSON daughter- of fuller. Calif. A Arlene Larson of Waterloo visited Mrs. Minnie Nelson Fri. MRS.

MABEL WHITE helped her sister, Mrs. Bessie Wallbaum observe her birthday Thurs. at her home in Rockford. MM "-'WILBUR DYE returned from a 3 week vacation spent at Juneau, Alaska with their daughter son in law, MM" Tom Rutz. MM Rutz recently moved to Sitka.

FLOYD HARRINGTON of Fla. visited in the Milton Dye home Fri. Sat. He is a brother of Mrs. Dye.

THE BIRTHDAY OF MRS. Wilbur Pye was observed Sun. Among' those attending were MM Bruce Bochmann Daniel, Cathy" Vickie Dye, Mrs. Minnie Alexander, Vera Scott. HUBERT HARRINGTON OF JMarysville, Calif, called MM Milton Dye recently.

p.m. with a tour of the After the a mock sale of the farm will be conducted. Next, Gary Ho well, President of the Mason City Federal Land Bank will appraise the farm discuss factors to consider in appraising a farm. Don Hofstrand, Mason City Area Extension Farm Management Specialist, will discuss the debt repayment capacity of the farm. Trends hi land values the reasons for the recent" increase in land values will be discussed by Jim McGrann, Extension Economist, Iowa State University.

The first meeting will be held at the Alvin Hansen farm located 5 miles south of Portland. Due to road construction the blacktop between Portland the Hansen farm may be closed. However, the Hansen farm can be reached on blacktop roads from the east, west or south. The second meeting is being held on the Andy Oswald farm located 1 mile northwest of Joice on Highway 379. i We have made provisions for inclement weather so come rain or shine.

Mine Woodl.y The Board of Directors of the Butler County Bicentennial Commission gave Mina Woodley a standing ovation for the excellent leadership she has given Bicentennial activities and projects in Butler County. The Board held their annual meeting in the Community Room in Allison Wed. evening. Mina read the Articles of Incorporation. The list of Board of Directors was updated to include June Wittig of.

Shell Rock. The Commission will be dissolving in a few months, as soon as its business is completed or transferred to another group. The Commission voted to retain its -current officers. They are: Mina Woodley-Chairperson, Ben Westendorf- Vice-chairman. Shirley Rozendaal-Secretary, and Lowell Maxsoa-Treasurer.

The. American Bicentennial was observed, by a broad segment of the population in Butler. County as activites and events were held in all towns in the county. Towns in Butler County will be competing for a traveling plaque during a Red Cross members funds drivf Oct. 1 through Oct.

20 in Butler County, say cho-chairmen Judy Hall of Allison Lois McBurney of Greene. The plaque is to be presented to the town whose workers raise the greatest percentage of funds in the drive. It will be on display during the kickoff coffee Sept. 24 at the Rural Electric Cooperative Building, Allison. The event begins at 9:30 a.m.

Envelopes posters will be ready for workers to pick up at that time. CULVER ANNOUNCES NEW AMENDMENTS TO FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT Senator John Culver (D-Iowa) Thurs. that the -Senate Public Works Committee has "approved 2 important amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. One exempts farmers from new dredge spoil permit rules, while the other provides more federal money for sewage treatment training facilities like the one now being built at Kirkwood Community 'College in Cedar Rapids. "The dredge issue has become quite controversial somewhat confused in recent months, I hope we've succeeded in clarifying Congressional intent," Culver said.

"The amendment doesn't change Federal responsibilities to protect wetlands, but makes it clear to farmers that they don't have to worry about going about their normal, vital Recent court rulings broadened the authority of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to require permits for disposal of dredge or fill material in any stream or river in the country, CulVer noted. The decision was based on a section of law designed to protect wetlands. But Culver said the new interpretation --raised fears among fanners ranchers that they'd need a Federal permit to undertake routine farming activities on their own property.

"The amendment adopted this morning should ease that worry by specifically stating that Federal permission is not required to dispose of material Tlic Gftww Second CUM GrMM. SOfN Paid SYLVIA 1. copict ISc by ft Floyd ft Dougherty) Irt to 4th inel. Beyond 4th Zone $7.50 resulting from normal farming or ranching operations, or from the construction or maintenance of farm or stock ponds, or irrigation ditches," Culver said. The second amendment is a Culver-sponsored provision that increases from $250,000 to $500.000 the amount of grant- money available to schools that are building sewage treatment training programs.

The funds go for construction of sewage treatment plants used by students preparing for a career in liquid waste disposal. "This change is particularly important to Iowa because Kirkwood Community college was the first in the country to have a training program approved under this grants provisions," Culver declared. "But because of rising cost, the bids to build Kirkwood's facilities exceeded the old ceiling by The higher ceiling will make sure enough money is available to build the kind of additional treatment facilities Kirkwood's students will have to work with after college." Culver noted that many Iowa communities are expanding their treatment plants in order to protect water supplies. "Kirkwood is to be commended for its efforts to provide the trained personnel needed to run these more complex plants," Culver said, "and the higher grant ceiling is an important part of helping Kirkwood do that job." Culver added that the amendments adopted by the Committee are some of the first fruits of its examination of America's water pollution control program. "The Committee plans to undertake a more comprehensive look at our water cleanup effort next year," Culver said.

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