Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

i Mrs, Woodrow Hover displays the winning crocheted bedspread. Needlework, 4-H Winners at State Fair An anniversary present became a Nebraska State Fair winner. Mrs. 0 0 0 Hover crocheted a bedspread for her daughter. Mrs.

Gary Zlab. as an anniversary gift. Zlab, without her knowledge, entered the work in the Lancaster County Fair where it won first place honors in the needlework division. As a result of winning at the county level, the bedspread was automatically entered the State Fair. In the needlework division.

lloyer won the Best in County Award and $25. Other needlework winners are; Better Homes and Garden Award Mrs. Norman Stork, A--nnqton. Emile Bernat and Son Award Morrele Herzinger, Lincoln Stearr.j and Foster Awards Antique Mrs. Gus Orth, Western.

Best quilting Mrs. Paul Virus, Deshler. Cross-stitch Paul Virus, Deshler. Embroidery Omaaeane Talley, Lincoln. Applique Mrs.

Lloyd Carter, Ltn- tcoln. Pieced, few colors Ernest Haiqhf, Oavid City, Pieced, many colors Alqa Berq, Kenesaw. Machine quilting Ernest Haiqht, Oavid City. Crib quilt Marie Williams, Lin- quilt, embroidery Isabelle Haight, David City. Crib quilt, pieced Ernest Haight, City.

Senior citizen, best quilting Isabelle Haight, David City. Senior citizen, embroidery Martin Werner, Humphrey. Senior citizen, pieced, many colors Ernest Haight, David City. Fine Arts Award Carolyn Mailer, Unadilla. Best Overall Items Exhibited Mrs.

Arnold Krugler, Seward, first; Stamalia Deliqannis, Lincoln, second; Lena Klingeman, David City, third. State Agriculture Award Mrs. Richard Evers, Syracuse. Crocheting Award Mrs. Beverly Strucklund, Lincoln.

Knitting Award Morelle Herzinger, Lincoln. Best in Lot 12 Award Lori Machacek, Lincoln. Best in Lot 13 Award Phyllis Vance, Lincoln. Best in Quilts Award Mrs. Isabelle Haight, David City, Youngest Exhibitor Donna Blankenbaker (age five years), tLincoln.

Oldest Exhibitor Mrs. Will Jacobs (age 92 years), Lin- Cinmln Ivnmal Jorand about LINCOLN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, P.AGE 14 (loiUracl Think ViraL Play Laier None By HOWARD and BEE SCHENKEN NOK I'M A 8 7 .1 A ,1 10 8 .1 0 2 10 2 9732 0 8 7 3 i 9 7 i ,3 fioi rii A A 10 ft 5 4 9 9 9 0 10 A 2 he id i ft South North 1 Pass 2 9 .3 9 4 A ST A 9 9 6 9 9 ft .1 8 ft 5 AM paHA Simplicity Pattern Award Mrs. John Albin Valparaiso. Best in County Award Mrs.

Woodrow Hoyer Lmcoln, first; William Morning, Beatrice, second; Mrs. David Smith, Aurora, third. 4-H 4-H Work Purple; Jeanne Kessler, Gresham; And'-ea Clauson, 5333 N. 44th Omaha; Cindy Tooker, Silver Creek; Diane McConville, Indianola; Joan Wcerman, Oakland; Ronald Prochaska, Abie; Cynthia Stuhr, Bradshaw; Janet Bariean, David City; Carol Knobbe, West Point. Safety Purple: Julie Bergmeier, DeWitt, Ronda Gobbpr, Table Rock; Mary Jo Bloomquist, McLean.

Health Purple: Sara Von Segqern, Craig, Conservation Purple: Ciiidy Silver Creek. Citizenship Purple; None. CoJiiiiilms Wedding Columbus Patricia Lovell and Randall Busse of Sioux City. Iowa, were married at the Redeemer Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Messrs.

and Mmes. Charles Busse of Sioux City and Dale Lovell. Miss Charlotte Lovell was maid of honor Miss Janice Lovell was bridesmaid. Daniel Busse of Sioux City was best man. Gary Christiancy of Lincoln, Richard Clark of Sioux City, and Herb Schultz seated the guests.

The couple lives in Columbus. Family Heiiiiiaii Keeney family reunion was held at the David Fairbanks home in honor of the Dale Osterman family of Cherry Hill, N.J. The Ostermans are former Lincoln residents. lead: of eluhs. Some contracts seem so obviously safe and secure that it appears unnecessary to lavish much thought on them and declarer is strongly tempted to reserve his energies for more difficult deal that may come up later on.

At that, declarer frequently finds himself smitten low as a result. Take this hand, where West leads a club. It hardly seems that you have much of a lem, and therefore blithely win king with the ace. You go to work with a will by laying down the K-A of trumps and even though West shows out on the second one, not really perturbed, as you still have several strings to your bow'. However, when 3011 proceed to take the heart finesse, it loses.

East returns a club and West, the nasty fellow, shifts to a diamond. You now realize, of course, that everything is not for the best In this best of possible worlds, but unfortunately too late to do much about it. If you play low on the diamond, East wins with the king for down one. If you put up the ace of diamonds and play hearts, East soon ruffs and cashes a diamond for the same result. Yet all you had to do to make the contract was allow king of clubs to win the first trick.

long as only can get the lead, the defenders can never attack diamonds profitably. and you can develop the hearts at your leisure, eventually discarding 0 diamonds. Copyright, 1971, BellMcClure Synd. Lincoln Is Home New' Canaan, Conn. Miss Pamela Pierson Todd and Donald Dexter Greene Jr.

of York. were married at First Prebyterian Church. Parents of the couple are and Donald Greene Sr. of York and Carleton Todd. Miss Rebecca Reinke of Boulder.

was maid of honor. Miss Constance Dunn of Chicago was bridesmaid and the Misses Karen and Wendy Todd, both of San Antonio, were junior bridesmaids. Sgt. Vernon Crow was best man. Jeffrey Dahms of Milwaukee, was groomsman.

Carleton Todd II and Robert Keiser were ushers. The couple lives in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Donald Greene (Miss Pamela Todd) Pav for Trip Tokyo (UPl) cabinet Friday appropriated $595,000 to pay for the first trip abroad by a Japanese emperor. Emperor Hirohito and Elmpress Nagako will tour Europe Sept.

27 to Oct. 13. Going to Then notify the Circulation Dept. you miss your paper. Be sure to give both old and new address.

Mrs, E. Harry (irebe (Miss Linda Hughes) Thursdav Gretna Miss Linda Kathryn Hughes and E. Harry Grebe were married in a 7:30 p.m. Thursday ceremony at St, Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Dr.

and W. Hughes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Grebe.

The bride wore an organza over taffeta gown which featured laco embroidered witli seed pearls highlighting the; high neckline and long sleeves. i Pearled bows held her veil. She' carried glamellias and roses. Mrs. Monte Lindquist of Omaha was matron of Mrs.

Gerald Baird of Lincoln was bridesmaid. Robert Frederick was best man and John Gardner, groomsman. at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nye (Patricia Napier i are the parents of a daughter Micl.elle Colleen born Wednesday at Lincoln General Hospital.

Me.ssrs. and Mmes. Robert M. Nye of Kearney and John G. of Bowling Green.

Ky are gi andparcnts. Me.ssrs and Fenton Wood and William II ali of San great- grandparents. Ml ill Otoe and Logan county 4-H clubs won purple ribbon bon ors at the NebrasktA State Fair. Placings in 4-H booths include; Purple: North B''anch Merry Viaids, Syracuse; Cody Lake Club, Stapleton Blue: Phelps County jr. Ranchers 4H Club, Pawnee City; Future Frtrm- ers and Farmerettes, Waverly; Farmer and Farmerettes, St.

Paul; Make and Do, Hitchcock County, Harlan; Sr Pappy Doers, Oakland. woolens by Donald Davies of Dublin Checks, plaids ond stripes in colors no one but Donald Davies would think of combining. Moreover, these shirtdresses were alt created on the grounds of Mr. romantic Dublin, in woolens that are nearly as light as air and hand washable besides. But the main pleasure comes in the wearing.

They feel so easy on. Come in and see our collection, sizes 8 to 16, $66. Sportswear, Street Floor. I 'ilW a whole new breed of bold, young shoes Bandolinos bold, rougish good looks stolen from the boys, more refined but just as spirited. These are the shoes for the menswear fashions you'll be wearing.

A. Brown or beige soft suede with bouncy crepe sole, $19. B. Extension sole, hi-back brogue in navy, camel or brown buffalo calf, $19. C.

The classic tie in black, camel, brown, navy or red buffalo calf, $19. D. The baseball-look in tritones o' n-'M. and brandy, $20. See the new breed A.