The Hebron ournalVolume 144, Issue 39

14 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements WednesdayWednesday, , September September 3030, 2015, 2015

$100 egisterJRRwww.hebronjournalregister.com

Tidbits

~Obituaries~Mulch, Carol, 77, formerly Hubbell

Reinboth, Donald, 87, Bruning

Football Contest...This week, each of the football con-

test winners were 22-for-23 correct answers with the J-R tie breaker point spread that decided who placed.

Experienced player Dale Bleich won fi rst place this week with 16-for-19 correct answers and guessing closest on the Louisiana State at Syracuse point spread with 14.

Another frequent winner, Bob Bacon received second place with 16 correct and a 21-point spread.

Thi rd p lace was Lavonne Kassebaum wtih 15 out of 19 and a point spread of 17.

There’s plenty more football sea-son still ahead and you can fi nd the new slate of games inside on page 9. Don’t forget, entries are due by Friday at noon.

Wiedel, Martin, 67, formerly Fairbury

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By Elissa ReetzHebron Journal-Registerhebronjrnews@windstream.net

New Stastny Community Center nearing completionThe new Stastny Community

Center is nearing completion after much anticipation.

The next Hebron City Council meeting will be held in the new building on October 5 at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Robert and Antonette Stastny were married in 1916. They moved to a farm one mile west and one mile south of Alexandria. The farm was a wedding gift from Robert’s father. This is where the Stastnys lived all of their married life.

They had one daughter, Jane Na-dine Stastny Brinegar.

Robert worked on the farm dur-ing the day and enjoyed relaxing at night, listening to the radio, watching television or playing cards. He was a devoted husband and father, and was active in the community. Robert also served on the school board of Alexandria.

Antonette was a hard-working woman who enjoyed gardening, canning, cooking and baking and inviting family and friends over to try new recipes she had heard on the

Belvidere Fall Festival

Thayer CentralHomecoming royalty

JR Photo/Andrea Asche

Thayer Central Homecoming King and Queen were crowned at Friday night’s game. King was Jayden Dightman and Queen was Kassie Kent. Crown bearers were Macy Heitmann and Gavin Kroll. Other candidates were Shawna Timmerman, Simon Wiedel, Cheyanna Tietjen, Adam Meyer, Madison Mumm, Brian Kovacs, Brinley Linton and Broderick Harms.

Fall was in the air in the little town of Belvidere this Sunday at their annual Fall Festival.

Former President Abraham Lincoln and his wife Mary Todd Lincoln me-andered through cars at the car show. Children rode around the grounds on a little train. People showcased their crafts, ranging from jams and jellies, to rugs and tiny windmills and fl owers made out of spun wheat straw. Both young and old found the perfect gourd or pumpkin out of a large selection in front of the quonset.

“Dig in the haystack for quarters in one minute!” yelled a gentleman stand-ing by a pile of hay on the ground.

Children of all ages gradually found their way over to the haystack and stood around it, looking at each other.

“Ready, set, go!” yelled the gentle-man, and children jumped into the hay.

A little blond-haired girl in a red and white dress found her way over to the haystack. She looked questioningly at the pile, then at her parents standing nearby. She then started into the pile, minus her shoes, to dig for the shiny coins.

On the other side of the pile, Luisa Lemke already had a handful of quar-ters.

After all of the quarters had been found, a child-sized train driven by Kyle Timmerman grabbed the attention of little Sawyer Wilson. He was lifted into a train cart made out of a fi fty-gallon drum. As the train took off toward the Union Pacifi c caboose on the museum grounds, Sawyer looked back at his parents, waving happily and yelling “Bye, Mom!”

Numerous classic cars sat on the east edge of the festival grounds. A bright green Plymouth GTX, yellow Chevrolet Camaro, a Hummer H3 decked out as a Nebraska Cornhusker’s tailgate dream machine, a green Dodge Charger and a maroon 1949 Cadillac Fleetwood were amongst the lineups.

“Sixty nine?” asked Abraham Lincoln to a man wiping down a blue Ford

Mustang.“Sixty eight,” replied the car’s owner

proudly.Inside the metal building, Diane

Gardener, from Formoso, Kans. stood in her booth, making a thread by spin-ning wheat.

Diane has been spinning wheat since 1986 and is a member of the National As-sociation of Wheat Weavers. Her crafts, known as “A Touch of Kansas,”range from windmills and crosses to wall hangings, all made from spun wheat or paper made from crushed wheat.

She demonstrated how to make a tiny fl ower out of the wheat. Carefully, she wrapped the threads around two needles, threading them through and soon, she produced a little fl ower no bigger than a dime.

Under a white tent near the metal building, Bill Dean, a Civil War living history presenter, stood dressed in a Union Army uniform.

Two men were gazing at Dean’s many Civil War artifacts on a table, as well as asking questions about the medals that he wore.

Dean’s artifacts fi lled up a large table. There were knives, pouches, tools, but-tons and even a case full of bullets.

Dean also had a Civil War-era gun that he would periodically fi re off.

The Belvidere Fall Festival was a well-attended event this year, and will be back next September.

By Elissa ReetzHebron Journal-Registerhebronjrnews@windstream.net

JR Photo/Elissa Reetz

Sawyer Wilson of Belvidere triumphantly holds up a quarter after fi nding it in a haystack.

radio. She was well-known for her homemade kolaches.

Robert and Antonette farmed, as well as raised chickens, cattle and hogs.

They were avid travelers, usually going on two trips a year. One sum-mer, they traveled to Japan and spent six weeks touring and sightseeing.

They were both active members of the Alexandria Presbyterian Church and loved giving back to the church and community.

Jane attended a one-room school, District 36, located one mile west of their home for eight years before attending and graduating from Alex-andria High School in 1936.

Following graduation, she attend-ed and graduated from the Univer-sity of Nebraska-Lincoln. She then became the head dietician at Harvard University in Boston, Massachusetts. She continued her employment there until retiring late in life.

As a memorial to her parents, Jane wanted to give back to the community that they called home.

With the proceeds from the sale of the original farmland, plus land Robert had invested in during his

life, the Stastny Community Center has become a hub for events of all kinds.

Robert, Antonette and Jane would be humbled yet proud they were able to make such a large donation that has turned into such a useful addi-tion to the community and all of its members.

There are already a number of community events lined up in the new Community Center.

October 13 is Women’s Health Night, followed by the Thayer County Health Services Annual Variety Show on November 1.

The Thayer County Community Theater is holding performances in the new building on November 6 and 7.

Brad Elting & Co. is holding an antique auction on November 14.

November 24 is the Thayer Min-isterial Community Thanksgiving Church Service at 7 p.m.

February 12, 2016, there is Fun Pianos! by 176 Keys, a dueling piano show.

The Open House for the new Stastny Community Center is to be Saturday, October 3, at 2 p.m. It’s a

tailgate party for the Nebraska Husk-ers football game against the Illinois Fighting Illini.

Free snacks and drinks, games and activities for the whole family and much more. There will also be a beer-only cash bar.

For reservations or more infor-mation, contact Blythe Norder by phone at (402)768-1620 or by email at stastnycommunitycenter@gmail.com.

Engagement photo of Robert and Antonette Stastny.

October 2-4 is the Trail of Treasures fl ea market and garage sale event.

Discover miles of treasures along Nebraska’s Heritage Highway. The Trail takes place over a fourteen-county area spanning Nebraska’s Heritage Highway 136.

The three day event will have open stores, garage and yard sales, antiques and much more.

Each community participating along the Trail will have its own page in the Shopper Guide. They will also have a map, offi cial list of participating vendors and advertiser listings.

Offi cial vendor sites will be marked with the offi cial Trail of Treasures sign.

We look forward to seeing you!

Trail of Treasures...

Courtesy Photo

A combine caught fi re near the community of Gladstone. Alexandria Vol-unteer Fire Department responded and the Gilead Volunteer Fire Department was called for mutual aid. The fi re was quickly put out.

Pierce, Craig, 54, Chester

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From The Hebron Journal- RegisterPages Pages of the Pastof the Past......

J-R File Photo

This Week 1975…The women shown in the above picture served at Belvidere’s Heritage Dinner last Sunday noon in the Belvidere Community Center. They are front row, left to right: Marica Krenke, Teresa Priefert, Jill Williamson, Sally Else, Angie Hudson, Leah Priefert, Dawn Bedlan, Joy Williamson, Arlys Dill. Back row, left to right: Jackie Williamson, Bernice Boilesen, Vi Bruning, Mary Krenke, Virginia Priefert, Helen Hudson, Linda Priefert, Jennifer Priefert, Varena Priefert, Pauline Williams, and Dolly Shane.

1885130 Years AgoWilliam Owens of Iowa has

started in the livery business at Alexandria.

The People’s Bank of Dav-enport is now open for busi-ness.

S. H. Coon is moving the old J. B. Smith store from its former position to a location on the alley next to Green & Turkington’s livery stable. He will raise the stories two feet and otherwise improve the building. His new drug store will be moved eastward to oc-cupy the former location of the Smith building. Jones & Co. are doing the moving.

A case deserving the gen-erous consideration of the kind-hearted, will soon be presented to them for practical assistance. Solomon Scoville Jr. recently from Ohio, com-pletely blind and of limited means, settled on a farm near Dry Creek. He had the misfor-tune not long since to lose one of his horses. A subscription paper soon to be presented, it is hoped, will result in getting him another horse.

F. J. Brown states that the recently published item rela-tive to his going on the road as a commercial traveler, is erroneous. He says his large and increasing business here demands his entire attention.

Ex-County Clerk, M. M. House, formerly of Belvidere, now of Culbertson, is attend-ing district court here. We learned that he has been nomi-nated by the Republican con-vention of Hitchcock county to the responsible position of County Judge.

Belvidere: F. Naylor has put in a restaurant and lunch counter in the basement of the hotel...C. W. Kenney is erect-ing a building on the corner opposite Town & Padden’s store to be used as a restau-rant...Nelson Phelps, cousin of F. N. Rewick, is at work in the bank while Frank goes to Fairmont...The foundation of the new Christian church is completed and the carpenters are at work on the frame work. The size of the building is 32 by 40 feet.

Alexandria: Dr. Manary reports several cases of ty-phoid fever northwest and northeast of this place...Rumor has it that the post offi ce is to go into the hands of a good democrat...Many new faces on our streets; let them come...An excursion of 50 persons left Pennsylvania a few days ago, headed for Carleton and Kansas. Those visiting our part are looking at the beauties of our grand country...We have a new tonsorial artist. Now boys, smooth up your rusty physiognomies.

Attention is called to the professional card of Dr. F. P. Van Valkenburg in this issue. The doctor has had an experi-ence of 30 years as a physician, 10 of which were in Chicago. He has invested in a stock farm two miles west of Hebron for his boys. His wife will come here in the spring.

1895120 Years AgoWetherald Bros. shipped

a car of fl our to Hastings today.

Young, Knode & Co. sell hard coal as cheap as the cheapest.

Miss Maud Russell is an obliging clerk in Stewart’s drug store this week.

O. P. Hendership received $200 in premiums on his fi ne horses at the State fair. He has also sold two of his fi ne saddle horses.

Byron has been the most unfortunate town in the county in regard to fi res, another one occurring in that burg last week.

Schools were closed last week in and around Belvidere on account of diptheria.

1905110 Years AgoW. F. Kuhlman, Jr., is clerk-

ing at Stoddard. Leonard Sponsler departed

this morning for Spokane, Wash., with the expectation of taking a homestead.

Clarence Zilotis Dutcher, the 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher, died Sept. 11, of cholera infantum. The little one was laid to rest at Rose Hill cemetery on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flick-inger of Carleton have cast their lot with the Canadians and departed for that country

where with other Carleton people they have invested extensively in land.

The electric-light whistle now blows in the evening, to signal that lights are on.

Mrs. Wonderly sold her farm six miles northwest of town for $10,400. She received $45 an acre for the quarter, and $40 an acre for the eighty.

Southeast Corner County: J. M. Cornforth is as usual adding new and improved machinery to his mill, having put in a new water wheel and as it is a small monster, it is necessary to raise the dam...Several of the farmers have bought high-priced teams to farm with next year, and things point to Roosevelt prosperity.

1915100 Years Ago

(The Bruning Banner)At the picnic at Hubbell

last week, Bruning dropped another double header to the Hubbell gang. The fi rst was won by a score of 13 to 3, and Bruning was left with no peg on which to hang an excuse.

Last Monday, Mr. Wilber Crays and little Vivian were poisoned in some way, sup-posedly from eating frosted tomatoes. The little girl was fi rst attacked and but for the prompt arrival of medical aid might have succumbed for it was several hours before she was out of danger. About supper time, Mrs. Crays began to feel ill and the doctor was again called. Her attack was not so severe however. Both are recovering.

The Bruning mill is now running full time once more after the installation of a new gas engine. The installing of this 50-horse engine was done entirely by home men and no trouble was encountered. Last week the plant was go-ing night and day in order to keep abreast of the orders. One car of fl our was shipped to Louisiana.

192590 Years Ago(The Alexandria Argus)Close to 3,000 people

entered the gates at Conners Park last Sunday to enjoy Bo-hemian Day. Concerts by the Cuba band were exceptionally fi ne, they having a fi rst class organization.

Frank Archer has installed a new oak frame mirror to his well equipped barber shop. The patrons of the shop can see their life-size in the new mirror.

William Sherwood’s oldest daughter met with a very seri-ous accident Monday when she jumped from the running board of their car on to a spout of an oil can, running it through her foot and out near the ankle.

The village trustees recently awarded a contract to Harry Evans of Fairbury to build an addition to the present stand-pipe in Alexandria, making it 10 feet higher. This will afford more pressure, and especially to those living in the north part of town, a much needed improvement.

This section of the country has had a variety of weather the past week. A drop of 50 degrees was recorded Satur-day night, after several days of high winds and hot weather followed by cool weather and rains.

193580 Years Ago

K. P. Herald of Byron, after a long illness, died at his home Friday night.

(The Bruning Banner)Bruning’s fi rst WPA project,

the continuing of improve-ments in the new village park, has not yet been offi cially approved, according to the village board, but it is under-stood the project has received favorable attention from the state WPA director.

Serving his fi rst term on the supreme court bench, Justice Edward F. Carter, formerly of Bruning, wrote the opinion handed down last Friday in-validating as unconstitutional the state assistance acts of the 1935 legislature.

Dr. C. M. Parker examined the teeth of pupils in the Belvidere schools Monday afternoon.

194570 Years Ago

Raymond L. Hill, radioman, third class, USNR, Hebron, Nebr., entered Tokyo Bay on the USS Revenge, a mine-

sweeper, the fi rst American Naval unit to enter the Bay after the end of the war. The vessel led three other mine-sweepers in clearing a path for the 3rd Fleet.

Obituaries: Mrs. Tena Leenerts; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Regester; George Fredrick Gebers; Christian William Seybold; H. M. Harms; Mag-gie Matheny Brown.

195560 Years Ago(The Bruning Banner)

Funeral services were held at the Methodist church here this Wednesday afternoon for Charles J. Casper, 71, of Lincoln, who passed away Sunday.

Word was received here of the death of Bert Parsons on Sept. 6 at Long Beach, Calif. He was the husband of the for-mer Gladys Saylor, formerly of Bruning.

Trinity Lutheran church at Hartington was the setting for the wedding Sept. 18, when Miss Fern Brockman of Lau-rel, became the ride of Hubert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller of Carleton.

The eighth annual Stephen Eppler Day six-man football bowl game will be played at Chester on Sept. 29.

A large number of friends from Belvidere gathered at the Roy Orth home near Bruning Wednesday afternoon to honor Mrs. Agnes Crouch on her 95th birthday. They found her looking well and though nearly blind, she recognized many by their voices and was much pleased.

196550 Years Ago(The Bruning Banner)

A birthday party for twins “72 years young” was held Tuesday at the George Schoenholz home for Mrs. Schoenholz and her twin, Mrs. Chris Johnson.

(The Alexandria Argus)The Citizen’s Committee

is sending out questionaires about the sewer question to all property owners in Alexandria to gain information that can be turned over to the Village Board to help them in their planning.

197540 Years Ago

Herb Braasch, who had been a Hebron businessman for 45 years, sold the Blue Top Motel and Trailer Park and Harry’s Texaco Service Unit to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. Braasch came to Hebron in 1929 when he opened a service station at the west end of Lincoln Ave.

Dr. Paul Stoesz, director of disease control for the state health department spent three days in Hebron at the high school trying to determine the source of the outbreak of encephalitis which had struck the school in epidemic num-bers. He determined that it was transmitted person to person and not mosquito related.

198530 Years Ago

Rebecca and Jeff Bargen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bargen of Hebron, made a snowman after snow fell, the earliest recorded in Hebron.

Carmen Currey and Jeff Ferron were crowned queen and king at the Hebron High School homecoming. Hebron blasted the Sandy Creek Cou-gars 47-14 for a homecoming victory.

Wilbur C. Yost of Hebron received a plaque from the county Veterans Service Of-fi ce organization of Nebraska for 37 years of service as Thayer County Veterans’ Ser-vice offi cer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and partici-

pated in the D-Day landings on the Normandy coast of France in 1944.

Crowned king and queen at the Deshler homecoming were Robin Lueders and Mark Harms.

199520 Years Ago

After fi ve hours of delibera-tion a 12-person jury found Ronald Poppe of Hebron guilty on one count of issuing a terroristic threat to Monica Buster of Deshler at Reinke Manufacturing Co., near Deshler.

The untimely freezing tem-peratures during the week did a great deal of damage to crops in the area. An unoffi cial tem-perature of 23.9 degrees was recorded in Hebron.

Members of the Hebron High School boys’ and girls’ cross country team were Laura McLaughlin, Rachel Lewellyn, Diana Friehe, Eve Jensen, Steph Klaumann, Hillary Hoins and Rebecca Bargen; Alan Onnen, Brad Hacker, Jeremy Smith, Sol Senrick, Jeremy Phelps, Rick Dageforde, Jake Butterbaugh and Eric Retzlaff.

200510 Years Ago

The Thayer County Min-

isterial Alliance Emergency Chaplaincy Program was be-ing implemented in the county. The program called for a group of chaplains already members of the alliance to be on call should certain rescue person-nel request their presence at the scene of an emergency.

The Thayer County Cross Country team members were Brett Dye, Brandon Modlin, Ethan Jensen, Ethan Fangmeier, Logan Chap-man, Robbie Wiedel, Phillip Dougherty, Brandon Gehle,

Chase Wiedel, Aaron Hinz, Lary Leigh Rocole, Kiley Campbell, Blythe Elting, Sa-mantha Kovacs and Brooke Dankenbring.

The Hebron Airport Au-thority received the keys to a new storage building. The building was specifi-cally designed to store snow removal equipment. Present to receive the keys were airport authority members Duane Vorderstrasse, Clar-ance McGhghy, Chris Huber and Marlowe Huber.

Nebraska TimelineBY THE NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Courthouse News

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, September 30, 2015 - 3

Health News

Thayer County Health Services

NOTICE TO LANDOWNERSTo all Thayer County landowners and tenants. It is illegal to install temporary fencing on County right-of-way. This is in direct violation of Nebraska State Statute 39-301. Violators will be prosecuted. Normal maintenance and snow removal operations may damage fencing. Thayer County will not be liable for any destruction or damage to, or caused by livestock that gets through damaged or illegally placed fenc-ing. Thayer County Road Department employees have been instructed to properly maintain the road.

By order of theThayer County Commissioners

DISTRICT COURTMisty Poisel vs. BMisty Poisel vs. Byron yron

Poisel. Dissolution of mar-Poisel. Dissolution of mar-riageriage..

Karyn Kayser vs. Donald Karyn Kayser vs. Donald Kayser. Dissolution of mar-Kayser. Dissolution of mar-riage.riage.

Mary Ann Anderson vs. Mary Ann Anderson vs. Allan Schoenholz. Protection Allan Schoenholz. Protection order; domestic abuse. order; domestic abuse.

COUNTY COURTFines Paid

by September 23, 2015Court costs $48.00 unless oth-

erwise stated. Probation costs also include $30 enrollment fee and $25 per each month on probation. Chemi-cal testing costs are $5 per month on probation.

Local Law EnforcementCody Kroeker, Henderson.

Speeding, $200.Nebraska State PatrolThe County Court pro-

cessed scale citations issued to 23 commercial vehicle drivers for Nebraska road violations in the last week, for a total of $1,725 in fi nes.

Carl Scott, Lincoln. Speed-ing, $125.

Raul Vazquez, Schuyler. No valid registration-car/pickup, $25.

Juan Malfavon, Houston, Texas. Disobey traffi c control device, $25.

Troy Marquis, OpaLocka,

Fla. Disobey traffi c control device, $25.

Matthew Jamison, Park City, Utah. Speeding, $125.

Joe Deeter, Dumas, Texas. Speeding, $75.

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS

Daniel L. Werner, Successor Daniel L. Werner, Successor Trustee, Thayer County Bank Trustee, Thayer County Bank to United States of America to United States of America acting throughacting through the Rural Hous- the Rural Hous-ing Services, United States ing Services, United States Department of AgricultDepartment of Agriculture. ure. Lot 9 in Block 12, Original Lot 9 in Block 12, Original Town of Deshler. Town of Deshler.

Olga M. Reinke to Dennis Olga M. Reinke to Dennis Anderson and Gail Anderson. Anderson and Gail Anderson. S18 T4N R4W Pt NE 1/4S18 T4N R4W Pt NE 1/4, Part , Part of of Irregular Tract 131.Irregular Tract 131.

Kenneth B. Jones and Kenneth B. Jones and Donna J. Jones to Lori Taylor, Donna J. Jones to Lori Taylor, Jennifer Jones, Jennifer Jones, Nancy Noonan Nancy Noonan and Susan Jones. Lot 26 in and Susan Jones. Lot 26 in Block 1, Yost Addition of Block 1, Yost Addition of Hebron.Hebron.

Raymond W. Mielke to Raymond W. Mielke to Kelly Mielke and TristKelly Mielke and Trista a Mielke. Lot 12 and Pt Lot 11 Mielke. Lot 12 and Pt Lot 11 in Block 11, Original Town in Block 11, Original Town of Carleton.of Carleton.

MMARRIAGE LICENSEARRIAGE LICENSEDDane Austin Mosel, Hess-ane Austin Mosel, Hess-

ton, Kan., legal age; Kristen ton, Kan., legal age; Kristen MarMarie Weiss, Hesston, Kan., ie Weiss, Hesston, Kan., legal age. legal age.

Things And StuffSeptember 30: AlexandriaOctober 1: GileadOctober 2: BruningOctober 3: HebronOctober 7: DavenportOctober 8: Deshler

Hebron volunteers and Thayer County Health Ser-vices employees will provide coverage on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.

The Things and Stuff shop and the hospital gift shop are staffed by volunteers from Thayer County and surround-ing communities. To volunteer at the shop, contact Audrey Else at 402-768-6621. If you would like to volunteer in the hospital gift shop, contact Ruth Kripal at 402-768-6755.

Children’s Immunization Clinics: Immunizations for children will be offered with well child appointments in the clinic. Appointments for im-munizations will be offered on the second and third Thursday each month. To schedule a clinic appointment, call 402-768-7203.

Foot Clinic: Call 402-768-

4625 for appointments.Adult Immunization Clin-

ic: For all adult vaccines, contact the Immunization Coordinators: Haley Wiedel at 402-768-7203, ext. 214 or Rhea Kniep at 402-768-6041, ext. 273.

CLINIC SCHEDULESBruning Clinic

October 6 ............ 9:00-11:30Dr. Randy Waldman

October 7 .............. 1:00-4:30Brent Madsen, PACDavenport Clinic

October 5 ............ 9:00-11:30Dr. Randy Waldman

October 7 .............. 9:00-4:30Brent Madsen, PAC

Deshler ClinicOctober 5 .............. 1:30-4:30

Kay Elting, APRN-COctober 6 .............. 1:30-4:30

Maggie Johnson, PACOctober 8 ............ 9:00-11:30

Dr. Scott VonderfechtMilligan Clinic

October 6 ............ 8:00-11:30Dr. Scott Vonderfecht

Chester ClinicOctober 7 .............. 1:30-4:30

Dr. Scott Vonderfecht

Women’s Health NightOn October 13, Thayer

County Health Services will host Women’s Health Night at the Stastny Community Center in Hebron. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with a health fair featuring over 30 booths. Guests can browse the booths while enjoying a variety of appetizers and a wine tasting provided by Superior Estates Winery.

Following the health fair, there will be several presen-tations by healthcare profes-sionals on topics relating to women’s health. These presen-tations will coincide with the “Paint Yourself Healthy” ses-sion taught by Cindy Chinn, a local artist.

Registered guests will re-ceive instructions on creating a landscape painting in four easy steps. Guests not participating in the painting session will still be able to participate in the in-formative presentations while their friends create their own one of a kind painting.

Thayer County Health Ser-vices is providing this event FREE of charge. However, there is a $25 fee for guests wanting to participate in the painting session.

Every guest in attendance will receive a complimen-tary gift from Thayer County Health Services and be eligible to enter to win one of the vari-ous door prizes provided by the evening’s presenters and the health fair vendors. Items included in the door prizes are: a Fitbit, gift certifi cates to area businesses, fitness membership, gift baskets and many other items.

Thayer County Health Services invites all women in the local area to join them for what promises to be a fun fi lled event. They hope you are able to take time out of your busy schedule for yourself and

join them at Women’s Health Night.

This event will be a great way to remind all women that taking care of themselves is important for their health and the health of their families.

Statistically, women are still the primary caregivers. They take care of their husbands, children and sometimes par-ents. Usually women are so busy taking care of others they often forget to focus on their own health. However, research shows that when women take care of themselves, the overall health of their family improves.

Women’s Health Night is designed to educate all wom-en--wives, mothers, grand-mothers, daughters, sisters, aunts and girlfriends--about the steps they need to take to improve their health and prevent disease. After all, a few simple steps to improve your health can make a big difference.

Thayer County Health Services wants to help all our patients stay healthy and be physically fi t. The best way to prevent illness is to remember to get your regular check-ups and take care of yourself through diet and exercise.

For more information about Women’s Health Night or to register for the “Paint Yourself Healthy” session call 402-768-6041.

This event promises to be a great opportunity to learn about the latest women’s health issues and ask questions regarding your own health.

The U.S. is running out of oil, 1922

“Petroleum production in the United States has reached its peak.” That was the conclu-sion of Dr. Ralph McKee, a chemical engineering profes-sor at Columbia University in 1922. His comments appeared in a front page article in the February 15, 1922, edition of Lincoln’s Nebraska State Journal with the headline, “Must Look to Shale for Sup-ply of Oil.”

McKee stated that there was “no likelihood of the discovery of new petroleum fi elds in this country,” but he predicted that the nation’s future energy needs could be supplied by oil from shale.

The article went on to list the states that had potentially rich reserves of oil-bearing shale: Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming led the list, with other large deposits said to be in Nevada, California, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. He made no mention of North Dakota.

Two months later, on April 16, the Journal carried another article featuring Professor McKee’s comments about the U.S. petroleum outlook. The

Courtesy Photo

Bucholz #1, near Falls City, Nebraska’s fi rst producing oil well.

country was already importing oil, some 130 million barrels from Mexico in 1920 alone. Consumption was increasing by about 50 million barrels per year.

McKee warned, “The num-ber of trucks, farm tractors, and automobiles used must be decreased or we must fi nd another source of mo-tor fuel.” In 1920 Nebraska had some 205,000 registered automobiles and trucks, while petroleum-powered tractors were replacing draft animals as motive power on farms.

The use of cars and trucks, as well as the mechanization of agriculture, would only accelerate in the future. By 1941 there were some thirty million cars and trucks in the United States.

Experiments at Columbia University had shown how the shale could be converted into motor fuel. By heating the shale, the solid bituminous material called “kerogen” re-leased a petroleum-like liquid, which became ever lighter in consistency “due to a cracking process . . . by which the large

molecules are split into smaller ones, the higher the tempera-ture the smaller the molecules. Accordingly, by choice of the right temperature, we will get largely motor fuel composed of small molecules rather than lubricating and fuel oils com-posed of large molecules.”

McKee predicted that some 30 percent of the shale oil could be converted to gasoline. The gasoline thus produced would deposit more carbon in the engine cylinders “and has a little stronger odor, however, who uses even present day

gasoline as a ‘perfume?’” The carbon deposit problem

might be solved by mixing alcohol with the gasoline, a harbinger of the modern practice of blending ethanol with gasoline.

Discovery of more U.S. reserves of traditional petro-leum, including modest oil-producing fi elds in southeast-ern and western Nebraska in the 1940s and 1950s, deferred the need to use shale to meet an “oil crisis.”

However, increasing oil imports combined with world unrest led to a perceived en-ergy crisis by the 1970s. By the early twenty-fi rst century, new extraction methods and the cost of imported oil made pro-duction from shale resources economically feasible, though recent oil price declines have dampened the shale and tar sands boom in places such as North Dakota.

Nevertheless North Amer-ica’s vast shale reserves and new technologies, including ethanol production, have de-ferred the day when the U.S. will run out of petroleum or comparable fuels. Professor McKee was wrong about the prospect of running out of oil during the 1920s, but right about shale’s role as a future petroleum source.

To learn more about the programs and services of the Nebraska State Historical Society, call 1-800-633-6747 or visit our website at www.nebraskahistory.org

Get Back on Track

Sports Injuries Acupunture Certifi ed

Family Chiropractic Care

Closing Grain BidSeptember 29, 2015Chester, Nebraska

Corn, bu.................$3.53Milo, bu .................$3.39Wheat, bu .............. $4.34Soybeans, bu . ........$8.09

AGPGrain Marketing

Phone: 402-324-5475 or toll free 1-800-322-9579

4 - Wednesday, September 30, 2015 - The Hebron Journal-Register

E:mail usyour news

and photos tohebronjr@

windstream.net

Thayer Central Community

Schools

HebronSenior Diners

Cards of Thanks

Blue Valley BowlBowling Results

Monday, October 5: Chicken and noodle cas-serole, green beans, dark sweet cherries, Danish petite. Fairbury trip.

Tuesday, October 6: Bar-B-Q pork on a bun, peas, sweet potato tots, tapioca pudding. Bingo.

Wednesday, October 7: Chili soup, cinnamon roll, cheese stick, fruited yogurt. Blood pressure, 11 a.m.

Thursday, October 8: Creamed chicken on a biscuit, carrots, chunky fruit, cookie. Music with Joy.

Friday, October 9: Beef fritter, bistro bakers, Harvard beets, fruited jello. Bingo.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. To make res-ervations, phone 768-6052 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

Handibus goes to Lincoln on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday each week. Call 402-768-6052.

MONDAYMEN'S CITY LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series: Kass Ford— 2356; High Men’s Game: Manny Motto 279, Bryce Mammen 264, Bob Fayle 248; High Men’s Series: Manny Motto 742, Dennis Degenhardt 614, Bryce Mammen 602.

TUESDAY WOMEN’SBOWLERETTS

LEAGUEHigh Scratch Team Series:

The Bottle Shop — 1701; High Women’s Game: Cheryl Knobel 189, Staci Kelly 175, Wendy Michels 170; High Women’s Se-ries: Cheryl Knobel 507, Wendy Michels 469, Staci Kelly 455.

WEDNESDAY MEN’SAMERICAN LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series: Kass Ford #2 — 2294; High Men’s Game: Manny Motto 263, Bryce Mammen 239, Dean Blincow 237; High Men’s Series: Manny Motto 670, Bryce Mammen 630, Dean Blincow 616.

THURSDAY WOMEN’S

ROCKETTES LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series: Central Market — 1626; High Women’s Game: Jill Spurling

187, Marissa Wagenblast172, Mercedes McClure 163; High Women’s Series: Jill Spurling 510, Marissa Wagenblast 461, Mercedes McClure 453.

THURSDAY MEN’SPINBUSTER

LEAGUEHigh Scratch Team Series:

Crown Kings — 1960; High Men’s Game: Andrew Wiedel 201, Eric Krupika 197, Mike Prellwitz 186; High Men’s Se-ries: Andrew Wiedel 569, Mike Prellwitz 522, Vic Sorge 512.

FRIDAY NIGHTJUNIOR LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series: Dragon Balls — 809; High Boys’ Game: Walker Dick 125, Adam Lukert 104, Cayden Huber 102; High Girls’ Game: Lacey Schmidt 105, Anna Mae Howe, 103, Megan Lukert 97; High Boys’ Series: Walker Dick 275, Adam Lukert 266, Anthany Collins 225; High Girls’ Series: Lacey Schmidt 290, Megan Lukert 263, Anna Mae Lukert 248.

SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series: Broncos — 1741; High Men’s Game: Mike Prellwitz 206, Alan Bohling 201, Brad Knobel 191; High Women’s Game: Cheryl Knobel 186, Diane Jacobson 167, Nancy Vogel 164; High Men’s Series: Mike Prellwitz 532, Brad Knobel 489, Alan Bohling 489; High Women’s Series: Cheryl Knobel 437, Diane Jacobson 413, Deb Bulin 398.

Dear Editor:The windows in the vacant

buildings on main street have been given a face lift thanks to Jamie Luttrell. I enjoy driving down the street looking at her artistic abilities. She is a gifted artist and her talents are a huge asset to our community.

YVONNE LONG

Dear Editor:When writing about the

Bowman/Bruning reunion in Boise, Idaho, that was held this summer, I listed the four sur-viving grandchildren of J.W. Bowman’s 32 grandchildren. Actually, there are fi ve of us.

I don’t know how I could have forgotten the other one. We range in age from 70 to 92 years of age, and the 92 year old is Alton ‘Mook’ Wilhelms who lives in Lincoln. His fa-ther and mother are Herman and Minnie Bowman Wil-helms and his grandmother is Tracy Ennen Janssen Bowman who is buried in the Bruning Lutheran Cemetery alongside other family members.

My apologies to our much loved cousin.

JANELL BOWMAN HEBERT

ACTIVITIESThursday, October 1:

Picture retakes; Varsity VB vs. Red Cloud, 5:30 p.m.

Friday, October 2: Plum Creek Literacy Festival - third and fourth grades, all day; Varsity CC. vs. Syracuse, 3:45 p.m.; Varsity FB at Fillmore Central, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 3: Var-sity VB vs. Johnson County Central, 9 a.m..

Monday, October 5: Girls JH VB vs. Superior, 4 p.m.;TC Elementary quiz bowl 4 p.m.; JH FB vs. Superior, 4:30 p.m.; JV VB triangular vs. Superior, 5 p.m.; JV FB vs. Centennial, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 6: Var-sity VB vs. Sutton, 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 7: Staff in-service, early dis-missal, 2 p.m.

Letter ToThe Editor

Letter ToThe Editor

Card of ThanksChris, Ronda and Carla

Frye want to thank all who sent cards, fl owers and offered condolencs for the recent death of Norma Frye. Thank you to the Grace Lutheran women for the lovely lunch. Your thoughts and prayers are help-ing us get through this most diffi cult time.

Card of ThanksWe want to thank the whole

Hartley family plus all of our friends and neighors that helped us celebrate our 50th anniversary.

JIM AND CAROL HARTLEY

Fairmont Newspaperman: Lou Frazier

Many outstanding journal-ists have plied their trade in Nebraska since it was orga-nized as a territory in 1854. One of them was Lou W. Fra-zier, who at his death held the record for the longest continu-ous ownership and editorship, sixty-nine years, of any paper in the state, according to his December 2, 1954, obituary in that same paper, Fairmont’s Fillmore Chronicle.

He assumed ownership of the Chronicle on July 1, 1885. Although he leased the paper to the Geneva publisher in 1951, Frazier continued to write his “Side Lights” column until about a month before he died on November 19, 1954, at age 86. In 1921, on the occasion of the Chronicle’s forty-ninth anniversary, Frazier recounted the ups and downs of running a country newspaper:

“With this issue, The Chron-icle completes forty-nine full years of existence and has faith to believe it will con-tinue until the half century mark is reached—at least. After so long a time—nearly thirty-six years of which have been under the present owner-ship—we have decided to stay indefi nitely.

“Almost everything that could happen to a country newspaper has already been visited upon The Chronicle, and it still lives, having man-aged thus far to escape the sheriff. There have been many times when we were ready to quit—and couldn’t. A few oc-casions when we were able to quit—and wouldn’t.

“It fi gures out in the long run something like a bad habit—or the seven year itch. And the Side-Lighter stays on for two main reasons—because of his friends and in spite of his enemies. Both elements have a real value if you are able to tell ‘em apart. And we’ve been doing a tolerably fair job of guessing or we would have been down and out years ago. Not that such a result would have concerned anyone except ourselves to any important extent. We are merely stating a few cold-blooded facts, and you are at liberty to approve or reject them as your pleasure may chance dictate.

“The ‘theoretical’ journalist doesn’t last long in the country

newspaper fi eld. It takes a practical ‘newspaperman’ to operate a country newspaper and keep his checks payable at the bank. The Chronicle has, so far, succeeded in accomplish-ing this feat, with no material aid from the bellyachers and free space grafters. And the newspaper could not have prospered or existed without friends.

“If you are with us, we’re always pleased to meet you, naturally. If you are one of the antis, we’ll try to continue to worry along without you. Everybody should be happy, if they can.”

In 1944, Frazier remained vigorously independent and optimistic: “The Chronicle has never missed an issue or de-faulted a fi nancial obligation. The owner has no partners except his wife and the Lord, and neither has attempted to dictate his political or religious idiosyncrasies. Editorially I aim to say what I think.”

To learn more about the programs and services of the Nebraska State Historical Society, call 1-800-633-6747 or visit our website at www.nebraskahistory.org

Nebraska TimelineBY THE NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Hebron Lions Club75th Anniversary of Organization

Social Hour will begin at 6:00 p.m. followed by supper at 7:00 p.m.

R.S.V.P. by Oct. 3rd to Rosemary at 402-768-7186 or Glen at 402-768-8102

Dinner will be held October 11that the Stastny Community Center

All current and former members and theirspouses are cordially invited to attend!

240 LINCOLN AVE.HEBRON, NEBRASKA

768-6216OPEN

MON. - WED.7:30 - 6

THURS. 7:30-7FRI. 7:30 - 6

SAT. 7:30 - 5:30SUNDAY 11 - 4

Prices EffectiveWed.,, Sept. 30

throughTue., Oct. 6

Double Coupons Everyday

Food Stamps & WIC Welcome

Open SundaysO S dO S d11am - 4pm

Check our insert inthis week’s paper for

more great deals!

Central Market

tral Market - Hebron CentHebron Central Market - Here today! Here to staHere today! Here to stay!yy!y!

CEREAL

CHOBANI

5.3 oz

l M k tl M k t

$1.39

KEEBLER

16 oz

MALT-O-MEAL

32-33.8 oz

YOGURT

ZESTASALTINES

LAYSFAMILY SIZE

$2.99

POTATOCHIPS

$2.79 2/$8

STOMP! Out Epilepsy and SUDEP is a fundraising walk to raise funds for the Chelsea Hutchison Foundation. The Chelsea Hutchison Foundation (CHF) is a Colorado non-profi t corporation formed by Julie and Doug Hutchison to provide help and support to individuals, particularly children and young adults, who have epilepsy.

When you support CHF, you make a big difference in the lives of those who struggle with seizures and epilepsy.

The Chelsea Hutchison Foun-dation is named for Julie and Doug’s beloved daughter, Chelsea, who died in her sleep during a seizure in April of 2009, at the age of 16.

SUDEP (Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy) was the cause of her death. During the 6 years that Chelsea had seizures, no one ever told the Hutchisons a seizure could take her life, other than through an accidental fall or drowning. As a result of that omission, the Chelsea Hutchison Foundation informs those living with epilepsy of the risks and raises awareness of SUDEP so that no other families are blind-sided.

We are a very grass roots, vol-unteer-based Foundation that is committed to getting relief right into the hands of those who need it. We aren’t big, but we are mighty and determined.

Sunday, September 20th was

the fi rst time STOMP! has been hosted in Hebron.

STOMP! Out Epilepsy and SUDEP is hosted in 9 other states across the nation.

STOMP! In Hebron was hosted by Quenton and Shelly Pulliam of Hebron. The Pul-liam family has been blessed to be on the receiving end of the foundations generosity for their daughter, and has found much needed comfort and support that is provided by the foundation.

Hosting the walk in their hometown not only raises funds, but educates the community on a disorder so few people understand.

There were over 120 par-ticipants in this year’s walk in Hebron, with 42 local business and family sponsors.

With the amazing generosity of the community and outpour-ing of support, we raised over $4000 for the foundation.

The funds that were raised not only go to provide educa-tion about SUDEP and epilepsy, but The Chelsea Hutchison Foundation also provides Emfi t, SmartWatch and SAMiAlert movement monitors to help protect against SUDEP.

We also raise funds to provide grants for seizure-response dogs. These trained companion dogs may be able to detect an oncoming seizure and provide warnings and/or respond after

the onset of a seizure.Domesti-PUPS is one of the

organizations that works with CHF to provide and train service dogs. Domesti-PUPS brought 8 service dogs in training with their handlers to walk with us at STOMP in Hebron.

The Domesti-PUPS Service-PUPS program helps individu-als gain the independence they so greatly deserve. These special canines are taught any-where from 30-90 commands over a two-year period before being placed with their future life partner.

To date, CHF has provided grants for 77 seizure response dogs, and over 300 lifesaving monitors across the United States.

Chelsea Hutchison Founda-tion respects the value and qual-ity of life of every person living with epilepsy. We are dedicated to providing opportunities that allow individuals and families greater independence, increased confidence and community understanding.

For more information please visit our website: www.chel-seahutchisonfoundation.com www.domestipups.org or fol-low us on facebook.

Be ready for STOMP 2016! We will be back next year!

STOMP! Out Epilepsy and SUDEPholds fi rst walk in Hebron

Courtesy Photo

People walk along a trail for the STOMP! Out Epilepsy and SUDEP walk in Hebron.

Courtesy Photo

A booth for the DomestiPUPS Service PUPS program inside the Hebron Fire Hall.

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, September 30, 2015 - 5

Area Church NewsArea Church News

Obituaries

Martin Wiedel

Martin Paul Wiedel, 67, of Grand Island, died after a battle with cancer on Septem-ber 24, 2015, at Saint Francis Medical Center surrounded by loved ones. Martin P. Wiedel was born on July 9, 1948, at Fairbury, to Helena and Frank Wiedel.

He grew up in rural Fa i rbury, g r a d u a t -ing from Fairbury High School in 1966. He attended Creighton School of Pharmacy, graduat-ing in 1972. He then moved to Grand Island and worked at the Skagway Pharmacy for 39 years. He was also a relief Pharmacist for Pamida/ShopKo Stores in Holdrege, Broken Bow and Gothenburg for almost 15 years.

He was united in marriage to Mary Jean London on Septem-ber 18, 1976, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Spalding, after which the couple lived in Grand Island and were blessed with children: Karla, Erik, Kylie, Kami and Ashley.

He was a member of Knights of Columbus, Blessed Sacra-ment parish and church choir. He enjoyed traveling, family gatherings, playing cards and telling stories. Martin was an avid fan of the Kansas City Royals, Green Bay Packers, the Chicago Cubs and the Nebraska Cornhuskers.

He is survived by his wife, Mary; daughters, Karla, Kylie, Kami and Ashley; son, Erik and his wife Megan; and grandchildren, Eleanor Jane and Samuel Paul.

Mass of Christian burial was held on September 28, at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, with Father Todd Philipsen offi ciating.

Burial was at the Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery in Hebron.

Memorials are directed to the family to be designated at a later date.

DonaldReinboth

Donald L. Reinboth was born on March 16, 1928, to Carl and Laura (Getz) Rein-both. He passed away Sep-tember 21, 2015, in Hebron, at the age of 87. Don was the sixth of nine children.

He was born south of Carleton and la te r t h e f a m -ily moved to Deshler. When Don was in ninth grade both of his parents passed away.

On October 2, 1949, Don married the love of his life Wanda Joyce Sander of Bruning. Don and Joyce had a daughter, Susie.

In 1952, he was drafted into the Army and stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. After getting dis-charged from the Army, Don ran heavy equipment.

In 1966, Don opened Rein-both Plumbing. In 1973, Don hired his son-in-law, Bill, to work with him. Don enjoyed fi shing, hunting, camping, and spending time with family and friends.

Don was preceded in death by his wife, Joyce; parents, Carl and Laura Reinboth; sisters, Adella Siebenniecher and Oliva Cabrerra; brothers, Bill Reinboth, Ev Reinboth and Pete Reinboth.

He leaves behind his daugh-ter, Susie and son-in-law Bill; grandsons, Ty and wife Heather and Clayton and wife Heather; great-grandchildren (monkeyshiners), Shelby, Ashton, Mason, and Reming-ton; sisters, Lucille Hofts and Opal Hoage; brother-in-law, Barb Cabrera; sisters-in-law, Gloria Reinboth, Pauline Reinboth and Lois Reinboth; many friends, neighbors, and customers.

Funeral services were con-ducted from the Trinity Lu-theran Church in Bruning, with Pastor Stuart Sell of-ficiating. Janice Fintel ac-companied the congregation who sang “He Touched Me” and “Oh Happy Day When We Shall Stand.”

Casketbearers were Tim Remmers, Jimmy Cabrera, Charles Campbell, Rayan Hoage, Ken Walker and Dan Bartling.

Interment was in the Bruning Public Cemetery with the Bruning American Legion

providing military honors. Farmer & Son Funeral

Home was in charge of the arrangements.

Memorials are directed to the family for later designa-tion.

CarolMulch

Carol Joyce (Raatz) Mulch, 77, of Independence, Mo., passed away on September 22, 2015. Carol was born on a farm near Hubbell, on October 5, 1937, and was the youngest of nine children born to Carl Julius and M a t h i l d a K a t h e r y n ( T i e t j e n ) Raatz.

A s a young girl s h e p a r -ticipated in Campfi re Girls, 4-H, volley-ball, and was Homecoming Queen her senior year. She graduated with the Chester class of 1955.

Carol married James Mulch on November 17, 1956, and together they raised three children until their separa-tion in 1986. She worked for over 25 years in gas service for multiple divisions before retiring in 1995. She also enjoyed sewing, genealogy, and spending time with her grandchildren. Her family remembers her as being caring and pleasant natured and even for her ornery streak.

She is survived by daugh-ter, Terrene “Terri” Diane Mulch of Independence, Mo.; son, Steven Douglas Mulch of Adrian, Mo.; grandchil-dren, Robert James “Bobby”

120 Park Ave. • Hebron, NE 68370402-768-6041 Fax: 402-768-4669www.thayercountyhealth.com

Specialty Clinic Schedule

*New patients need to have a referral before seeingone of the specialists at the Specialty Clinic*

ORTHOPEDIC

Dr. Hurlbut ............................................ Oct. 5

VASCULAR SURGERY

Dr. Tyndall..............................................Oct. 6

OB/GYN/

Dr. Adam................................................ Oct. 6

GENERAL SURGERYRR

Dr. Growney............................................Oct. 7

NHI Cardiologygy

Dr. Nass .................................................. Oct. 9

Oberlander, Daniel “Danny” Chase Oberlander, and Travis Michael Mulch.

She is preceded in death by her brothers, Albert, Paul Rob-ert “Dick,” Charles, Martin, and Donald “Donny” Raatz; sisters, Mildred Wolcott, Marie Potthast, and Margaret Witte; and beloved son, Daniel Wayne Mulch.

Graveside service and inter-ment was held at Chester City Cemetery, Chester, on Sept. 28, with Pastor Keith Brozek, Grace Lutheran Church, Hebron, offi ciating.

These arrangements were handled by Price-Urbauer- Ahrendts Funeral Homes of Davenport, Deshler and Hebron.

* ALEXANDRIA *

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHLana Likens, Lay Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.

* BELVIDERE *

BELVIDERE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Kim Dunker, PastorSundays: Worship, 9 a.m.

* BETHEL *

BETHEL CHURCH Jim Hubble, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* BRUNING *

TRINITY LUTHERANStuart Sell, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

UNITED METHODIST Mike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.

* BYRON *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANPastor Breen Marie Sipes

Sundays: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANRURAL BYRON

Pastor Breen Marie SipesSee St. Paul, Byron.

* CARLETON *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Jonathan K. Jensen

Sundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m.

* CHESTER *

ST. JOHN LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, PastorSundays: Sunday School, 10

a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.

* DAVENPORT *

CHRIST'S LUTHERANKristen Van Stee, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRon Shields, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

ST. PETER'S LUTHERANPatrick Flynn, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday School and Bible class, 10:15 a.m.

UNITED METHODISTMike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* DAYKIN *

ST. JOHNConnie Raess, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 8 a.m.; Worship, 9 a.m.

* DESHLER *

ABIDING WORD LUTHERANGeorge Lautner, Pastor

Wednesday, September 30: Confi rmation class, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, October 4: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship with Communion, 10:30 a.m.

Monday, October 5: Council

meeting, 7 p.m.Tuesday, October 6: Ladies

Bible study, 1 p.m.Wednesday, October 7: Blue

Valley Home, 9 a.m.; Parkview Haven Bible study, 8 p.m.; Con-fi rmation class, 4:30 p.m.

PEACE LUTHERANCathi Braasch, Interim Pastor

Wednesday, September 30: 5 and 6 PACE, 4 p.m.; 7 and 8 PACE, 5 p.m.; Ninth grade con-fi rmation meeting with parents, 6:30 p.m.; Youth praise team, 6:30 p.m.; Peace choir, 8 p.m.

Saturday, October 3: Holy Communion, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, October 4: Sunday School for all ages, 9 a.m.; Holy Communion, 10 a.m.

Wednesday, October 7: 5 and 6 PACE, 4 p.m.; 7 and 8 PACE, 5 p.m.; Youth of Peace night, 6:30 p.m.; No praise team; Peace choir, 8 p.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANBrian Francik, Pastor

Wednesday, September 30: Midweek confi rmation, 6 p.m.

Thursday, October 1: DLS chapel led by Lutheran Bible translators, 9:15 a.m.

Sunday, October 4: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School and Adult Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; Dave Ramsey class, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, October 6: Tuesday morning Bible study, 10 a.m.; Tuesday evening Bible study, 7 p.m.

* FRIEDENSAU *

TRINITY LUTHERANB. J. Fouts, Pastor

Thursday, October 1: DLS

chapel, 9:15 a.m.Saturday, October 3: Lection-

ary Bible study, 7:30 a.m.Sunday, October 4: LWML

worship with Communion service, 10 a.m.; Bible class and Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.; TGIF, 4:30 p.m.; Circuit Forum at Grace, Fairbury, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, October 6: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.; Elders' meeting, 8 p.m.

Thursday, October 8: DLS chapel, 9:15 a.m.; Vicarage meeting, 11 a.m.

* GILEAD *

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANConnie Raess, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.

* HARDY *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANInterim Pastor Tom Miller See St. Paul, Byron

Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* HEBRON *

FAITH LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, PastorSundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m.;

Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays: Matins and Bible

study, 9 a.m.; Bulletin items due, 2 p.m.

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCHSteve Speichinger, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANConnie Stone, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10:30

a.m.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHKeith Brozek, Pastor

Thursday, October 1: Rebekah circle, 9 a.m.; Holy Communion at Courtyard Terrace, 9 a.m.; Holy Communion at BVLH, 10 a.m.

Saturday, October 3: Worship, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, October 4: Worship, coffee fellowship, Sunday School, Adult forum, 9 a.m.; TC Sacred Chorale rehearsal, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, October 7: Junior youth group supper, 6:30 p.m.; Faith circle supper/meeting/Bible study at Mary's Cafe, 6:30 p.m.

HEBRON & CHESTER UNITED METHODIST

Mark Baldwin, PastorSundays: Worship at Chester,

11 a.m.; Worship at Hebron, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, Chester, 9:30 a.m.; Hebron, 10:15 a.m.

KING OF KINGSCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Darrell Sutton, PastorTuesdays: Service, 7 p.m.Sundays: Worship, 6 p.m.;

Sunday School, 5 p.m.; fi rst and third Sundays of month.

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY Mike Hood, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

SACRED HEART CATHOLICFather Rudolf Oborny, Pastor

Wednesday, September 30: CCD classes, 7 p.m.

Thursday, October 1: Altar Society, 2 p.m.; Rosary, 1:40 p.m.; Holy Hour, 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Friday, October 2: That Man is You, 6 a.m. - 7 a.m., with breakfast

at 5:45 a.m.; First Friday Mass, 7:20 a.m., food and fellowship at Mary's Cafe following.

Saturday, October 3: Mass, 6 p.m.

Sunday, October 4: Mass, 10 a.m.; Parish picnic following in the church hall (new families welcome); Life Chain, 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. north of Hebron.

Monday, October 5: RCIA instructions, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH Jeff Friesen, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

Wednesdays: Pioneer Club, 6:30 p.m.; Bible study, 7 p.m.

Thursdays: Prayer time, 9 a.m.

* HUBBELL *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 8 a.m.

* OAK *

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCHKeith Brich, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.

Wednesdays: Men's Bible study, 7 p.m.

Fridays: Women's Bible study, 2 p.m.

First Saturday: Men's break-fast, 7:30 a.m.

******** Copy requested by noon on Mondays. To make additions or changes, Fax 402-768-7354, e-mail hebronjr@windstream.net or phone 402-768-6602.

CraigPierce

Craig Steven Pierce of Chester, the son of Ray and Shirley (Akery) Pierce, was born May 26, 1961, in Atlanta, Ga. He departed this life on September 24, 2015, at his residence in Chester, at the age of 54 years.

C r a i g g r e w u p in Deshler and attend-ed Peace L u t h e r a n School then D e s h l e r Public. Af-ter school, he enlisted in the United States Navy where he served in Japan. He then continued his education re-ceiving his associates degree in accounting.

He was instrumental in

setting up the AT&T offi ce in Oklahoma and served as an accountant with different fi rms. He returned back to Atlanta, Ga., to care for his ailing mother.

Because of his health, he re-tired and raised Scotties for his enjoyment, as he had a special attachment to his dogs.

Craig enjoyed fi shing, bak-ing, and making treats for his family. He loved being in God’s great outdoors.

Craig enjoyed spending time with his siblings, even acting sometimes as a par-ent. He loved them all very much.

He is preceded in death by his parents.

He is survived by his broth-ers, Jon Thieme and wife Brenda of Atlanta, Ga., Jimmy Boyce of Colo., Mark Thieme, Mike Thieme, Gene Boyce all of Hebron; sisters, Michelle Young of Parsons, Tenn., Regina Hoffman and husband

Jason of Hohenwald, Tenn., Rayetta Crane of Kansas, Kimberly Wilkerson, April Carter, Candy McKennie, Billie Beth Arias, and Ginger Vincent all of Beaver Dam, Ky.; special friends, Karry Staley and Carmen Cisneros of Chester; nieces, nephews, and friends.

Following Craig’s wishes he was cremated and a me-morial service was held on September 29, at the Hebron Bible Church, with offi ciant Pastor Jeff Friesen. Special recorded music “How Great Thou Art” and “Amazing Grace” were played.

Memorials are directed in care of the family.

Condolences may be left at www.krollfh.com.

There will be a private fam-ily inurnment at a later date.

Kroll Funeral Home of Hebron was in charge of ar-rangements.

Sponsored by: Bruning State Bank, Thayer County Bank, Oregon Trail Equipment, Dick Walsh - State Farm, Farm Bureau, DagfordeAgency, Hebron Implement and Roehr’s Machinery

Farmer’s LunchAnnual Hebron Chamber of Commerce

Tues., October 6, 201510:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Norder Supply in Hebron

6 - Wednesday, September 30, 2015 - The Hebron Journal-Register

Bruning-Davenport

Unifi ed School

BelvidereBy LaDonna Avers

Serving Bruning, Alexandria, Carleton and Davenport

A section of the Journal-Register

Banner-ArgusBanner-Argus

DavenportSenior Diners

The culmination of last week was brought to an end Sunday with a very successful “Fall Festival.” With the assis-tance of people from all over the county, the Thayer County Historical Society was ready to go on Sunday morning.

President Abraham Lin-coln and Mary Todd Lincoln strolled the grounds greet-ing people as a good crowd enjoyed worshiping together at the outdoor church service with Pastor Kim Dunker. The airways resounded with music provided and Bob Dawley and the Praise Choir.

The Legion Riders rode in on their motorcycles to lead the fl ag raising on the freshly painted 64-foot fl ag pole. It was recently painted by Devon Hartley on Thursday and the new stainless steel cable, new brackets and pulleys have been replaced by M.b.R.

There were several people who questioned the age of the fl ag pole. If anyone knows this, please give the Historical Soci-ety the information. A soldier in Civil War uniform could be seen around the grounds and heard as he shot off his Civil War black powder musket.

Lance Johnson from Bruning had his model train displays; there were rides on the little train; the quarter hunt in the hay; and displays of sauerkraut making and corn shelling and grinding gave visitors a lot to look at and enjoy. Mike Thieme reported at least 20 more cars than last year for the car show. And, there were over 50 vendors.

A lovely dinner was served by the Historical Society with the assistance of the Belvidere Woman’s Club and, as usual, it was a big hit. A new attraction this year was walking tacos which were very successful.

Bob Dawley continued to sing to the crowd who relaxed under the shade of the trees and Karie Gaston Buchli en-tertained by singing a number of songs. Caleb Jalas played several beautiful numbers for the crowd on the famous yel-low painted piano.

At the end of the day the winners of the prize baskets were announced. Kelly Wag-ner of Belvidere won the Hal-loween basket; Lois and Jim Pederson of Deshler won the Apple basket; Mrs. Gehle of Chester won the Home Baked Foods basket and also got the high bid for the “Autumn” painting. Frank Bruning from Bruning had high bid for the baby cradle.

Kirk and Wanda Yoachim visited Ruth Yoachim over the weekend. They had dinner at the Fall Festival on Sunday and they all enjoyed watching little Clara and Caroline hunt for quarters in the straw pile.

The Woman’s Club will meet at the Belvidere Com-munity Center on Oct. 6 at 7 p.m.

The program will feature Donna Leffl er, from Fairmont, who was Nebraska’s Mother of the Year this year. She will be accompanied by Nancy Galloway from Fairmont, who is our District IV GFWC President.

LaDonna Avers will present the speaker and also give the Thought for the Day. Angie and Bonnie Priefert are host-esses.

Members who did not re-member to bring their “sock it to me sock” last month, please bring them to this meeting.

The UCC Bible study will meet again on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Courtyard Terrace.

The Historical Society will meet for their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Annex. The Fall Festival will be duly analyzed at this time.

Exercise Monday, Wednes-day and Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Monday, October 5: Chick-en and noodle casserole, green beans, dark sweet cherries,

Deshler Public Schools

ACTIVITIESThursday, October 1: One

act practice, 7 a.m. - 7:50 a.m.; JH VB at Superior, 4 p.m.; Varsity CC, TBA; JV VB at Deshler, 5 p.m.; Varsity VB at Deshler, 6 p.m.

Friday, October 2: Varsity FB at Spalding, 2:30 p.m.; JV VB at Spalding, 5 p.m.; Varsity VB at Spalding, 6 p.m.

Saturday, October 3:Harvest of Harmony parade, Grand Island; Melody round-up, Hastings.

Monday, October 5:

ACTIVITIESMonday, October 1: HS

VB tri with Blue Hill at Giltner, 5 p.m./6 p.m.

Friday, October 2: HS FB at Diller Odell, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 3: Har-vest of Harmony.

Monday, October 5: VB C team tri with Giltner and Deshler at Shickley 5 p.m./ 7 p.m.; JH FB at McCool Jct, 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 6: FC-CLA district leadership setup, all day; HS VB V tri at East Butler with Osceola, 5 p.m., 6 p.m.; JH VB vs. Giltner at Shickley, 1 p.m.; HS VB JV vs. East Butler, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, October 7: FCCLA district leadershp conference, all day.

BRUNINGMENU

Thursday, October 1: Breaded chicken sandwich, broccoli, cheese sticks, can-taloupe, salad bar.

Friday, October 2: Pep-peroni hot pocket, Romaine salad, watermelon, breadstick, salad bar.

Monday, October 5: Taco, lettuce, salsa, pineapple, chur-ros, salad bar.

Tuesday, October 6:Shrimp mates, Cali blend veg-gies, banana halves, chicken noodle soup.

Wednesday, October 7:Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, dinner roll, salad bar.

DAVENPORTMENU

Thursday, October 1:Salisbury steak, mashed pota-toes and gravy, corn, cornbread muffi n.

Friday, October 2: Taco tub, lettuce, cheese, salsa, Spanish rice, corn.

Monday, October 5: Chicken patty on bun, French fries, peas and carrots, apple crisp.

Tuesday, October 6: Cheeseburger macaroni, green beans, dinner roll, mixed fruit.

Wednesday, October 7: Mostaccioli bake, garlic bread, green beans, pineapple.

Fruit and vegetable bar served every day. Milk served with all meals. Menu subject to change.

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School improvement steer-ing committee, 5:30 p.m.; JH VB at Deshler, 6 p.m.; JV VB at Shickley, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 6: One act practice, 7 a.m. - 7:50 a.m.; JV VB at Sandy Creek, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity VB at Sandy Creek, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 7:Homecoming pep rally, 3 p.m.; Title I annual meeting, multi-purpose room, 5:30 p.m.

Danish petite. Qwirkle.Tuesday, October 6: Bar-

B-Q pork on a bun, peas, sweet potato tots, tapioca pudding. Tri-ominoes.

Wednesday, October 7:Chili soup, cinnamon roll, cheese stick, fruited yogurt. Scrabble.

Thursday, October 8:Creamed chicken on a biscuit, carrots, chunky fruit, cookie. RumiKub.

Friday, October 9: Beef fritter, bistro bakers, Harvard beets, fruited jello.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. For reserva-tions, call 364-2449 by 1:30 p.m., the day before.

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, September 30, 2015 - 7

Our classifi eds are in print

and online. Call to place yours today!

The Chester HeraldThe Chester HeraldServing Chester, Hubbell and Byron Communities

A section of the Hebron Journal-Register

ChesterSenior DinersMonday, October 5:

Chicken and noodle casse-role, green beans, dark sweet cherries, Danish petite. Bus trip to Fairbury (call Hebron 402-768-6052).

Tuesday, October 6: Bar-B-Q pork on a bun, peas, sweet potato tots, tapioca pudding. Hot potato.

Wednesday, October 7:Chili soup, cinnamon roll, cheese stick, fruited yogurt. Cards to shut-ins.

Thursday, October 8:Creamed chicken on a biscuit, carrots, chunky fruit, cookie. 10-word game.

Friday, October 9: Beef fritter, bistro bakers, Harvard beets, fruited jello. “Pop” word game.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. To make res-ervations, phone 324-5271 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

JR Photo/J Crouse

Repairing hail damage...Repair work is being done around town on many homes and buildings due to the recent hail

storm in Chester.

JR Photo/J Crouse

Finding bargains...The Chester Senior Center held a garage sale last Friday and Saturday. Nancy Allen is shown

standing by one of the tables with many items for sale.

JR Photo/J Crouse

Major cleanup...Part of the cleanup of southwest Chester includes three homes being removed. In addition,

many trees were cleaned out during the work done last week.

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Hebron Journal-Register welcomes and encourages letters from our readers. Guidelines Include: • Letters must be signed by the author and include a phone number for contact if there is a problem or to verify the author. If more than one name appears, all signatures and telephone numbers must be included. • Hand delivered letters with spoken instructions from the letter writer will also be accepted provided the deliverer is the letter writer. • Letters must be pertinent to our readers, come from our readership area, and deal with something of interest to our readers. • Letters are not a substitute for advertising and those that appear to be advertising will not be published. • We reserve the right to choose which letters to publish and to edit for legal or length reasons.