Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

Cinrvlif Jitnntal STAFF PHOTO VIA AP WIREPHOTO University of Nebraska football fans visit in the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel lobby. From left are Elmer Greenberg of Omaha, 1922 football player; Richard Triplett of Los Angeles, 192021 letterman; Chancellor Durward Varner; Otto Baumann of Los Angeles, 1930 NU student manager; and Felber Maasdam of Los Angeles, president of NU alumni club of Los Angeles. Big California Style By HELEN HAGGIE Los Angeles like homecoming in reverse for University of Nebraska alumni gathered here for the game with the Trojans Saturday night. As the alumni chartered plane set down at the Los Angeles airport the captain bid the passengers good-bye saying he was certain Cornhuskers will beat the Trojans and will soften them up for California As the 227 passengers including Mmes. Bob Devaney, John Melton and Warren Powers deplaned they were greeted by red-hatted and jacketed Californians NU alums known as Californians for Nebraska.

Is No Place Like blared forth from tlm loud speaker at the airport. Even the bus drivers who took those from the plane to the Los Angeles Hilton had been primed. One driver said, will best USC. No problem. Our dispatcher is from Lincoln and he said the Cornhuskers would win.

After all, the Trojans have been beaten At NU alumni headquarters Californians transplanted from Nebraska have a hospitality room for alums to gather. NU alumni headquarters with George Bastian, executive secretary, on hand is another place for NU classmates to renew acquaintances. There have been alums from several other chartered planes dropping in to visit. Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Hay of Sacramento are among the NU alums attending fche functions. They both grew up in Lincoln and attended the University. Mr. Hay was inquiring about the members of his former Boy Scout Troop 18 which included John Stewart and Joe R.

Seacrest among others. Messrs. and Mmes. George Round and Carl Donaldson of the University have been greeting alums. Mr.

and Mrs. George Liliy of Scottsbluff drove out for the game. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Felber Maasdam entertained at a reception for NU alums at their home in Hollywood.

Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner were on hand as were Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Soshnik. Chancellor Varner has been here several days meeting with California alums. A great majority of the people at the Maasdam home now live in California including Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cochrane, former Lincoln residents.

Saturday evening will find Nebraska fans and California alums attending a rally and banquet before the game. Word has it that more than 600 people have reservations. Miss Medina To Wed Osborns Say Vows Miss Gloria Medina Classes Offered Lancaster County Extension office is offering lingerie classes at Hickman Presbyterian Church beginning 9 a.m. Thursday. Registration necessary.

Mr. and Mrs. Isidro Medina announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Pearl to David Troy Van Hook. Mr. Van parents are Dave C.

Van Hook of Long Beach, and Mrs. Ruth Van Hook. Mr. Van Hook has served four years with the U.S. Navy.

An Aug. 7 wedding is planned. Snodgrasses To Give Party Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snodgrass will be hosts at a party Saturday night a their home.

Guests must be dressed in their red football game outfits for the is listening to the University of Nebraska and University of Southern California football game. Miss Gloria Quincy and George R. Osborn Jr. exchanged vows in a 6 p.m. Friday ceremony at First Plymouth Congregational Church.

parents of the couple are Messrs. and Mmes. Roy Quinn and G. R. Osborn.

The bride wore an A-line crepe gown with lace bodice and long sleeves. Winter Wedding Is Planned Waverly Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Loseke announce the engagement of their daughter Teresa Lyn to Leland Griess, son of John Griess. Miss Loseke is a freshman at the University of Nebraska majoring in business education.

Mr. Griess will be graduated from NU in June. The couple plans a Dec. 18 wedding. -Answers jptrsonai proLlemA Relative Sends Second-hand Gift; But Say Nothing Jovandabout jl HM ij LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPT.

19, PAGE 7 Lowdncome Housing Steps Are Initiated Friday Ceremony Chambers of Ben- A-line lace Mrs. Michael Donovan (Miss Jacqueline Chambers) Of Bennet Miss Jacqueline Chambers of Bennet and Michael Donovan of Palmyra were married in a 7:30 p.m. Friday ceremony at St.Teresa’s Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are Messrs. and Mmes.

John Donovan of Palmyra and A cluster of pearls held her veil. She carried carnations and breath. Mrs. Larry Brown was matron of honor. David A.

Osborn was best man. The reception was held at Tony and After a wedding trip to Colorado the couple will live at 1801 B. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter is being married in a few weeks. A wedding gift arrived this morning from a relative. On the bottom of the gift was a price sticker at least twice the amount the gift was worth.

It had been taken off something else. The gift was beautifully wrapped by the largest department store. On the inside was a slip which read, I need to see the slip. I knew it was the probably something she had brought down from the attic. When this daughter was married, we spent more money than we should have because we wanted to give her something special.

And now our daughter gets this piece of second-hand junk. Should I say something to her? Disgust Unlimited Dear D.U.: Say nothing. gotten rid of most of your anger by writing to me. By this time this letter appears in print you might even be able to laugh about it I hope so. Dear Ann Landers: Nineteen months ago my sister fell and broke her hip.

She had been widowed the year and we fek sorry for her. angel wife suggested that we invite Nellie to recuperate in our home. Nellie went back to work nine months ago, but she said one word about moving out. She sublet her own apartment when she was hospitalized. The people are still in it and Nellie is still a in our home.

I want to sound petty but Nellie has not paid us a cent for room or board although she collects $130 a month from her tenants and makes a nice salary. sick of having a permanent, non-paying boarder and so is my wife. On three occasions started to speak to Nellie about moving but my wife interrupts and changes the subject. She is too soft-hearted for her own good. more my wife has developed migraine headaches because she keeps everything bottled up.

Please tell me what to do. Beside Myself Dear Beside Yourself: up to you to tell Nellie she must give ber tenants notice because she is moving back to her own place. If your angel wife tries to change the subject, allow it, keep talking. The is barnacle, I mean your sister and up to you to get rid of her. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter Rosemary, 22, is engaged to a fine young man.

Religion has always meant a great deal in our family and we are unhappy that Barney is not of our faith. We have never mentioned one word to Barney about accepting our religion. sorry I say the same about his parents. They have been working on Rosemary from day they met her. She now worships at both places one week she goes with us, the next week with Barney and his folks.

My husband believes Barney should do the same. He wants to discuss it with him. I say no. What do you say? Plainfield Tug of War Dear Tug: with you. Barney would have volunteered to worship with you if he had wanted to.

bad emagh that your daughter is being pressured by his parents. add to the problem by pressuring him. Need help? Write Ann Landers in care of The Lincoln Journal. Enclose a self addressed, stamped envelope. (c) 1970, PirtJlishervHdll Marvin net.

The bride wore an gown which featured yoke, lace sleeves and train. A floral lace headpiece held her veil. She carried roses. Mrs. Terry Chambers was matron of honor.

Miss Glenda Carman of Bennet was maid of honor. The Misses Mary Minor of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Peggy Carman of Bennet and Linda Pinckley were bridesmaids. Danny Dowding of Palmyra was best man. Rod Chambers of Bennet, Don Brinkman and Bob Beecham. both of Palmyra and Terry Chambers were groomsmen.

Tom Minor of Council Bluffs, Bob Irland and Jim Sorensen, both of Palmyra, and Kevin Randall of Bennet seated the guests. The reception was held at the Gateway Auditorium. After a wedding trip to the South the couple will live near Bennet. Fiedlers Are Wed Miss Ann Eilene Tripe and Robert Donald Fiedler exchanged vows in a 7 p.m. Friday ceremony at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence E. Tripe and the late Mr. Tripe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Fiedler. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Larry E. Tripe, wore a silk satapeau gown with an A-line skirt edged in scalloped lace.

Lace scallops were repeated on the Empire waistline, scoop neckline and cuffs. Organza and lace petals held her veil. She carried roses and daisy pompons. Mrs. Thomas H.

Gude of Omaha was matron of honor. Miss Jeanette Haggerty was maid of honor. The Misses Ellen Fiedler and Karen Casale were bridesmaids. Lucy Fiedler was junior bridesmaid. Rick Rodney was best man.

Mrs. Robert Fiedler (Miss Ann Tripe) Mike Gibson, Greg Christ, Mike Lorchick and John Fiedler were ushers. The reception was held at the Hotel Lincoln. After a wedding trip to Colorado the couple will live in Lincoln. Moore Arrested By FBI in Los Angeles Miss Teresa Loseke Of Waverly LINCOLN GENERAL Larson, Robert M.

(Janice Kassube), 3425 Frost, daughter, Michelle Margrete, Sept. 18. Burnill, Clark F. (Diane Oswald), 3311 daughter, Marcie Diane, Sept. 18.

ST. ELIZABETH Hladik, John (Jacqueline Dolezal), Valparaiso, daughter, Sept. 18. BRYAN Williams, Russell i Marilyn Allen). 542 S.

26th, daughter. Sept. 18. Buckraaster, James (Nancy Paylor). 4918 Fremont, daughter, Wendy Sue.

Sept. 18. Michael E. (Sue Kinstl), Walton, daughter, Joli Marie, Sept. 19.

Linder, Raymond (Lynn Saw-yer), 1435 Smith, daughter, Kristin Ann, Sept. 19. Crislcr, Allen (Cheryl Voss), 36.30 Way. son, Sept. 19, Wash Caret idly Of the manmade fibers, acetate has a silk-like quality.

Because it absorb moisture readily, it is a quick- drying fiber. However, acetate is one of the weakest man- mades, so careful hand washing of acetate garments is recommended. Dry cleaning is even better. Warden Moore, 25, 2407 was arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents in Los Angeles Friday afternoon, according to Paul C. Young, special agent in charge of the Omaha FBI division.

The arrest was made on the basis of a federal warrant charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution in connection with a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm filed in Lancaster County. The assault charge stemmed from the July 16th beating of Jim Langley, 23, 6125 Platte, outside the Drumstick Restaurant, 547 No. 48th. Moore and his brother, Otis, 27, were charged with the assault. Federal warrants for their arrest were issued after authorities received information the two had fled the state.

Otis was arrested by Denver police Aug. 8 and was returned to Lincoln. Aug. 28th he was found guilty on another charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in connection with the May 27 pistol whipping and beating of John Pitts, a University of Nebraska football player. Judge Elmer Scheele deferred sentencing pending motion of a new trial.

Warden had also been charged with the same offense in connection with the Pitts incident. He requested a preliminary hearing and was released on $5,000 bond. After Warden made bond the Langley incident occurred and he and his brother, both subsequently charged in connection with the beating, allegedly fled the state. Otis has also been charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm in connection with the May 19 beating of Car Strikes Tot Tonya i .3, Bleckley, Air Park West, was listed in serious condition Saturday at Bryan MemoriiA Hospital after she was by her car Friday. Officer Lewis Wood said Tonya was playing in the driveway in front of her home when the car, which was parked in the drive, rolled backward and struck her.

Wood described her injuries I skull fracture, lacerations loabrasions. Lincoln newspaperman Randy Eickhoff. Hearings are pending in that case. Young said Wardell will be brought before the U.S. commissioner in Los Angeles Monday on the unlawful flight to avoid prosecution charge and bond will be set.

If he cannot make the bond, he will be returned to jail until local warrants can be served. When local warrants are served, federal charges will be dismissed, Young said. Local officials hope to have Wardell extradited to the state sometime next week. ant Ecoiioiiiicii 4 iker University of Nebraska Economics Dept. Chairman Wallace Peterson will discuss inflation and unemployment at the first of a series of programs sponsored by the public affairs service of the Lincoln Technical College.

He will address delegates of the Lincoln Central Labor Union, 8 p.m. Thursday, Labor Temple, 4625 Y. Pfaiit Papers will be presented by University of Nebraska Plant Pathologists D. R. Pring, A.

Vidaver, W. G. Langenberg and Helen Schroeder, and S. Semancik and L. G.

at the American Phytopathological Society Conference, Hot Springs, Oct. -U8. Sfholarsliip RejecUnl David R. Buntain, formerly of 6030 Cullen who was named recipient of a $1,000 David Linton Memorial from ihc national Beta Thcta Pi Founders Funds, was unable to accept the scholarship because he had already accepted a Princeton University fellowship. Beautification Lincoln has received two grants, totaling $104,888, from the U.S.

Housing and Urban Development Dept, under the urban beautification and improvement program, to help defray the incieased expenditures for community be; ftification. By BESS JENKINS Steps to help solve short and long-term housing problems faced by low-income citizens were initiated Saturday at a meeting of city government, university and Lincoln Housing Authority representatives. The long-term question of determining what single agency should be given the responsibility of coordinating programs, cropping up in public and private sectors, was given to John Goessman, the Lincoln Community executive director. Participants requested his recommendation in 60 days or less, after frank observations by governmental and private agency representatives. Generally, these indicted the community which concerned but not to do something about the existing housing needs among all low- income citizens.

As chairmen of the Lincoln Housing Authority calling the special public meeting, Kenneth King asked and received guidance in what he considered three immediate issues of the housing program. These are: can the Authority's lease-rent housing program find and obtain large liouses (three, four and five-bedroom) to put in this service with the additional 250 units recently authorized by Housing and Urban Development (HUD)? should the Authority do about providing married student housing in the future since this policy has been criticized frequently in past months? the single scattered sites, turnkey procedure for the first public housing project of 120 units for low income families, be acceptable to the community? Mayor Sam Schwartzkopf and other City Council officials City May Lose Flight FrontierPlans Neiv Routing Lincoln will apparently lo.se another Frontier flight, according to an announcement in Denver this week. Frontier Airlines announced it plans to inaugurate a new dally route Oct. 25, which would replace a route which currently goes from Denver to Scottsbluff, Lincoln and Kansas City and return every day except Sunday. The new flight details have yet to be finalized, said a Frontier official FYiday.

A time table for the Denver to Scottsbluff, Grand Island and Omaha flight enroute to Chicago will be given next Tuesday, he said. The flights to be replaced which affect Lincoln through Friday: flight No 42 leaves Denver at 8:25 a.m.. arrives Scottsbluff at 8:55 a.m.; leaves Scottsbluff at 9:10 a.m., arrives Lincoln at 10:06 a.m.; leaves Lincoln at 10:20 a.m. and arrives in Kansas City at 10:58 a.m. The other affected flight is No 47 Sunday through Friday: leaves Denver at 9:15 arrives Lincoln at 9:53 leaves Lincoln at 10:10 p.m arrives Scottsbluff at II; 11 p.m.; leaves Scottsbluff at 11:15 p.m.

and arrives Denver at 11:56 p.m. Lincoln Airport Authority Atty. Chauncey Barney said he was not fully aware of the proposed changes, but said the authority maintains continuing concern about the level of Frontier service to Lincoln. There is nothing legally that the authority can do, Barney said, as long as Frontier maintains two-a-day flight service to Lincoln. Youlli Keiiu)in8 On Crilieal List Steven Beane, 15.

Buellloii, who was injured in a two-truck collision Sept. 9th on Interstate 80 near Lakeshore Drive, was still listed in critical condition at Lincoln General Hospital Saturday. The collision of the pickup- camper. in which he wa ndmg. and a truck took the lives of mother Shirley 37.

and hi: oldest sister, Sharolyn, 17. Also injured crash were his younger sister, Susan 12, who has been released fiom the liospital, and the driver of the flatbed, David W'alkcr, 30. Anselmo, who has been charged with two counts of motor vehicle homicide. Walker was relea.sed from the hospital Monday. A hospital spokesman said condition ik improving ger.

I participating agreed that Jerry Henderson, city housing officer, and Carl Kopines, the housing administrator, can launch an all-out campaign among realtors, homebuilders and anyone else to encourage purchase and rehabilitation of the larger bedroom houses to meet this need, by placing them under the lease-rent program. It was agreed that married students should continue to be provided low-income bousing, if the same point system used in qualifying tenants for the low- income Northwood Terrace apartment complex in the Malone area, is used. University of Nebraska housing responsibility was not dismissed but the responsibility to these consumers also was emphasized. Also identified was the loss of taxes if the University embarks on a major housing program. Taxes are not lost through the lease-rent program.

The representative group also indicated strong support for the 120 low-income construction project procedure. In addition, another 120 units will be provided in a high-rise building for low income elderly. Poisoned Food Is Lineolniles Are Stricken South Sioux City Federal agents have reportedly been called in by Nebraska officials to help investigate an outbreak of salmonella food poisoning striking at least 58 persons, some from the Lincoln area. According to Norman Pawlewski, Iowa deputy commissioner of Dublic heakh, the poisoning came from one or several foods served in a buffet line at the Marina Inn here. Pawlewski said at least 11 of the victims have been hospitalized and the degree of reported illness ranges from minor to severe.

('ommissioner of Health Dr. Arnold Reeve said the suspected meal apparendly was on Sept. 13. Salmonella has been cultured from specimens obtained from five ill and hospitalized persons, Reeve said, all of w'hom selected food from the buffet line. Health officials said the Grand Lodge (rf Iowa held a convention in Sioux City.

Iowa, during Uie past week, and of the early comers might have eaten at the Inn. Consequently. Reeve said food poisoning symptoms could turn up throughout Iowa and Nebraska. He warned phjsi cians to be on the lookout for other victims. is an organism mainly curried by inadequately e(H)ked poultry and ham.

Cooking kills the organism hut it is possible to transfer the salmonella to prepared foods or other uncooked foods depending on the preparation facilities and techniques. According to Dr. George Underwood, Lincoln-Lancaster County health director, several of the persons who arc suffering from the poisoning are from the Lincoln area. Underwood explained that liminary investigations jxiint to ham as being the primary carrier of the bacteria altiiough. Underwood said, was a smorgasbord affair, and no final determination has been Pawlewski said eating the a i a foodstuffs should have become ill within 48 hours of the meal.

Most of the reported cases, he said, occurred or Tuesday of last week. Reeve said the food poisoning outbreak was reported to the Iowa Health Dept, on Friday by Tom Corothcrs, director of the Sioux City Health Dept. While normally a and painful illness, salmonella poisoning can be fatal if contracted by a person with other physical ailments or by an infant, Pawlewski said. Feiiialc Said Law enforcement authoritie.s are looking for a female escapee of the Lincoln Regional Center, formerly the State Hospital, who they consider to be She is identified by plice as Winona Hayes, Indian female, 5 feet 4 inches, 130 pounds, with black eyes and long black hair. Reports said she walked away Jrom the Center Fri- dav.

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