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paid It Wayne. N(.bra~kil THE/WAYNE20~HERALD Published [\IN) Monday ~nd Ttlursday at 114 Main. Wayn~ Nl!bruka 68187

~ WAYN.E, NEBRASKA 687.7, THUR{OAY, SEP~EMBER 6,1979

4-H'ers Place High

In State Fair Events Wayne.area 4·H'en have done w.ll In

competition at the Nebraska St.te Fair 10 far. according to the Cooperative Exten· lion Service.

Results Involving area youth are '" follows: CI~hlng Cont9st -decorating your duds.

Cynthia Walde. Winside, blue ribbon; Judy Sauer-melster, Wayne, blue ribbon; active lporl!.wear - Cynthia Walde, Winside, purple t'lbbon; Kit. Wittier, Hoskins, purple ribbon, Michelle Kubik, Wayne, blue ribbon; Klta' WIttier, Hoskins, blue ribbon; pant ouHlts - Terri N\elena, Wayne, purple ribbon; Turena Walde, Winside, blue ribbon; combination skills -Paula Chace, Laurel. blue ribbon

Ayrshire dairy show - registered senior yearlings, Jellnne Wlirner, Allen, blue; registered four year olds, JelInne Wlirner, Allen, purple.

InMet id.ntlflcatlon cont •• t - 8&.1 .... Joh" Wayne, first; st.ve •• '''wisch, Wayne, HCOnd; Jona .... " S'.fI"", Wake_ fMld.llllrd.

Small .ngln.s contest - Jonathan st.lllnl, Wakeflekt runner·u,. He will .. N.bra.tea's alternat. to the regional conte.t.

Dairy showmanship - Dennis W. Ander son, Laurel, purple.

Champion holstein - registered senior calves, Dennis J. Anderson, Wayne, blue; Julie Anderson, Wakefield, blue; Wes Sprouls, Wayne, blue; grade senior calves. Dennis W. Anderson, Laurel, blue; grade five year olds, Dennis W. Anderlon, Wayne, purple.

Forestrv results ~ Pam N\aler, Wayne, blue.

4H booths - HI· Raters, WlJyne, blue Home environment ~ thingamajigs and

other doodads, Julie Anderson, Sandra Utecht, both of Wayne, both blue; Lorrie Garv'n, Dixon, blue; an article, Kathy Stage, Laurel, purple; Terri Melena, Wayne, purple; Karen Sandahl, Wakefield,

Scouts Again

··Seekfupers- ----"'- -- ... __ .. _ .. _--

Boy Scout Troop 174 annoonces that 'he newspaper collection will be resvmed In Wayne beginning this month.

Newspapers will ~ coHected on Satur­day, Sept 22. A reminder wilt appear In 'he paper prior to the collection

The supply of paper on hand hliS all been disposed 0' and the boys will be able to ship paper through the fall and winter months

All papers should be stacked and tied In bundles. No loose paper will be accepted Twine Is available at Carhart Lumber Company .!lind at Gerald's Decor-atlng Center In Wayne

Entomology results --entomology II. Jonathan Stelling, Wakefield, blue; .nto mology It L Bla ine Johs, Wayne, purple; Richard Rolland, Wayne, blue, entomology display, Blaine Johs, Wayne, blue

Food entries - 2-jar fruit or tom.to plus menu, Ture,y Walde, Winside, purple; baking pe.nuf butter cookies, Ellen Woockman, Hoskins, blue; beHer bruk· tast. Kim Leighton, Winside, purple.

Engineering exhIbits - bicycle demon stratlon, Blaine Johs, Wayne, blue, wood working, Derwin Roberts, Allen, purple, wood article II, Jody Jones, Allen, blue, wood article III, Jody Jones, Allen, purple, Chad Janke, Winside, blue, Chris Rhodes, Concord, blue; light unit, Matt Baler,

f::~;:-==~==:;;;:= __ +,~w~a~y~n'~.~b~'u~e~;:m1<lC0de' rocke1ry, Blalni lohi

Football ·Ii;:;~'=~--tea~.in~--

Con tes t ~·31u:a::::!~~~a;· f .J ·~k. Wayne. "Any Way YoU

blue. f' ...

This Week Area pigskin prognosticators

shOuld dig out their crystal balls a5 the football season I. under way In the area lind the annual Wayne Herald football contest begins this week.

The flrsf pairings of games are Included In today's Issue and the right combination of wins could win $25

There are 20 partiCipating merchants In the contest this year with one football game placed In each of the 20 adver­tisements on the contest page.

PerSOnS- taking PIIrt should ·1nt1lcate the winner by writing In the name of the winning t8llm on the proper line of the entry blank. No $COres, lost pick the winner or ties. In the event an entrant feels the. game will end "even up," just write "tie" in 'he proper space on the entry blank

Entrants are asked to use the entry blank In The Wayne Herald or a reasonable facslml· Ii.

The tle·breaker will be the score· of the "Game ·01 the Week." The corred or dONSt score will be used to break ties and wl~ used only In case of tI ..

Only a1e entry per person. EntrJ.es r.houi.d. .be b,.ought or mailed to The Wayne Herald office no lat.r than 5 p.m. Thur~ay. In the event the entry Is mailed, It should be post­marked no later than S p.m. Thursday.

CenI"lants __ not be ..... · Krlbera to The Wayne Heratd to be eligible for the prius.

The wlnnen will be annoutad .. _lyon tile .ports POlIO of The Wayne _.Id. T:horo will be dupllcat. prl," e.aNed II wlmlng ........ re _leal. . Pirtle I,."", fMt"cMnta ar­el fotiOWl: _,.Hornel_. WeI"'n Auto. 1"""."$""'" ServIce. V.... -,.. .­KnIiIftI. so.-y _.. W<Iyno ""'" P.",; Tho HooIdq_. SIr __ • EI Toro~.· RktI" .J.dt ,net Jill, c:..rt.rt Lvmbor Co .• E"'_-' Inc., _chonl 011 Co.. T .. C E'-dron~CI. Wayni 800k ,_., 010_ C'O"I .... koltl's 11M. _1111. __ La ... The

R ... ty Noli

Photo exhlbits - picture dlsp'ay, Radney Pvrle,., Wayne. blue, Jeanne Warner, AIIM, blue; picture story, Wayne, blue.

Sa'ety exhibit results - first aid kit, SV5an Baker, Wakefield, purple. ~

/IAore state fair results will appe6r In Mond.!llY's Issue of The Herald

Thorbeck Named To CfTA Group

George Thorbeck, recently retired Wayne businessman, has been appointed by· Gov. Charles .Thone to the Northeast Nebrlllka CET A planning body

Citing Thorbeck's .lo.tensive business experience, the govef"not has designated the former OeKaib executive 8S chairman pro·tem of the ar!a~anning body

A _Ny f.'- p'cigr ..... tho Com. ..-.... empioylNftl _ T ........ Ad (Cl!TAl II ....,,101_ ..... ilia __ I

~ ... nt of u ...... "-_at,v,, . _ ..... bY ·Govomoi ,.. /rom ........... _ .... c ___ tIIe _ ,. _or prOO""" .......... by

... ~ ~rt,..,.. 10 _1Iy_1og _ -"",,,,,,,I _. ond to _ 1ft !he

_.. dellvory of omptoy..- Ones .... 1nInt IIf"VICH to Indlvkh ... 11 and Of'OUPi "" .... .lor CErA funding.

AIM ~nted to the Hart"" .rea ~"' body wer. JKk Trimble and .8111 WMly of Columbus; "Jim Owem, 5chuy. _; .Rltch" 1'_ Mm.,., Hartl"9tCW'l; Calvin

McCiurg .nd ~I .HII~", HorlofJc 011. ~In and Bernard P..." Fremont; Ed "-' North _, Mr,. -'- Mullan_. """ Dr SI......, Rol .. 01 SoutIi Sioux City

ONE-HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR' NUMBER FOUR

Twenty-one Train Cars Derail East of Dixon A BURLINGTON NORTHERN train deraile<' two miles east 01 Db(on on lis way to Belden, Tuesday morning Twenf~·otie cars "'ied wdh roc.k derailed en route to track repair near Belden Two men (n the caboose Wf're shook up but were nol Inlured In the

State Seeking E,9ualizafion

aCCident Burlington officials could not be reached tor more information Cause of the derailment was not yet determined

··_ .. _. __ }LQJuations Show Dramatic Rise A variety of factors combined to boosl

the valuation 01" Wayne Counfy more than S29 million to its highest· level In history, according to County Assessor Doris Stipp

Figures released by her. office recently show that all real estate, personal, motor vehicle and special property valuations totaled $72,8.4.4,790 as compared to lust

147,839,290 In 1978 (omptetion of new structures during the

flsul 1978-19 year was a maior fador In the increue, Mrs. Stipp said, along With infl.tion continuing iIIt a double-digit pace.

A return to 100 percenl appraised value and a state Board of Equalization order Increasing values by 12 percent for urban land and eight percenl lor ag land also entered Into the increase

Real estate showed the largest incredse jumping from SM),281.415 lor 1977 76 to some $64,637,615 for the 197879 fiscal yeM Mrs,'Stlpp reported

Under personal property, livestock m creased Irom '$1,943,242 to $2,3)4,805 furniture and 'I)dures from $475,075 In 1607,925. Valuations for farm machinery were removed last year and business Inventories were hot Included this year

The lV7 state legislature passed La SIB which phases out personal property laxes over a three-year penod Farm machinery :fIas nof assessed in 1978. business Inventories were dropped this year ilnd livestock will be exempted In 1980

Valuations for all communities In the cOVnfy also were higher. Mrs Stipp notpd with Wayne leading all Increases With nearly $7 million

Approv.d chllng.s The state Board of Equalization (Aug I)

approved cl}anges ,n p'roperty tax valuil tlons throughout the state to eqL1i]II!p

valuations across county lines The law requires all property assessed dt

35 percent of actual value, but board members agreed that the valuation formv las adopted were the best available to meet the statutory requirement for apply Ing valuations unlformty and propor11O nately

The! county ..... SOI' .noted thill'f 1,,5t y.a"l Board of Equanutlon ordered a ]0

,.,c:.nt dec,..... in v.fua;tlons Inst.ad of Incr ... ing vah.'ion. to mHt state law. As • rI'SUH, the 30 percent was added this y •• r plus ttt. ..... t ,.rc.rtt on ag land and 11 perceri"t on urban "neI.

INs. Stipp explained that during !he year. her job Is to lee that all property Is vaJ.ued except that which Is exempled

._ .. When th~ task ts completed, the t-&tal valuation Is takel"l and the state·ordered equ&:lIzatlon flgur" added. .

MIII.levln for each t.!IX '!.upporled ~ubdlvisions are determined by the County

FUNDING HEARING SET Public helrlng- will be hefd at 8 P m

TuestHy, Oct 9, at fhe City Hall to COf"I$ider continued fW'dl"9 of. the mIni bus for ekMriy Ml4 handicapped resi~nts '" Wayne EI.tJm.tMf cost 01 ~ prated is '14500 ""Ith the fede1"el government to fund 1\0.115 .nd ttw city d WllyM SJ.61.5 l~&! notice _PPMri elM'I!Vhe'f"t! In. thll Irwooi ... lhg ,.... lS·palMnger mlf" bu1.

Board on the baSIS of budgets far each sutxllvislQn and the assessed valuation for that partJ.cular area. Mill Jevles- determine the amount of tax revenue needed to support that subdiVISion

T,u: supported distriCts Include the EducatIOnal Service Unit. Natural Re sources DIstrict. Northeast Technical Col legf', the county. the variOUS fire dIstricts. free hIgh tuition. the County Agricultural SOCiety (Fair Board) and a separate levy for each taxing

LevtI"!s should fali Mrs StiPP sdld that Ii all tax supported

budgets stay Within Ihe slale mandated seven percent Ird. then leVies for each should decrease Based on the higher than normal Increase In total county valuatton ta)( levres arf' bound to drop or at least remain static. she said

The county assessor said there IS more new constructIOn In Wayne County than she has seen In the tast 20 years This Inc'ludes new grain storage lacillties mach me sheds. and new resldenc.es In the

NPPD Payments

To Area Cities Two hundred twenty fOur Nebraska

cltiles and town5 have received $2,383 63597 as a resulf of agreements leaSing thelr electrical dl5trlbution systems to the Nebrask .... Public Power District (NPPD), ac;.cording to Jules W Burbach of Harting

~ ton, member of the NPPD board of directors

The money represents one half of the annuat payments made by NPPD under terms of the lease agreements. THe payments made .were for the first !lalf of 1979, said Burbach. The money may be used by the community any way it determines .

NPPD operates the electrical system and n;"Iakes all· additions and improvements to the property to maintain efficient service. NPPD pays the community 10 percent ot the adjusted gross revenues realized within the corporate limits

The money turned over 10 the cities and towns by NPPD at this time does not Include the annual five percen·' In·lleu·of· tax. .payments required by Nebraska statutes

In addition. to the money realized, the agreements between NPPD and the state', cities and towns also provi(1e tor a one·third discount on the electrlcl1y consumed by 90vernmental agencies wlfh in corporate limits .

Area communities receiving the lease agreement payments Include Hoskins, 13,-466·73, Alleon, SA,9A2 87, Concord, $1 • .50-4.98; and Dixon, S1.260 29

Wayne leased its capacity to NPPD $P'II'Pr"Al yl!ars ago. but continues to own and operate Its electrical di!!.trlbullon Iy,tem and It~ plbnl

r.ural areas, pHiS- urban residences and businesses.

The f.ollowing lable shows comparJsons

between 1978 and 1979 property valua.fions In various categories and in Wayne County communIties:

Property taJ( categories 1978 1979

Real estate $40,281.415 $64,637,615

Personal 3,268,180 3,293,515

Motor vehicle 3,247,155 3,734,270

Speclals 1,042,540 1,179,390

T01al $.47,839,290 $72,844,790

Pe,.sonal property 197B 1979

Livesto~k_ $1,943,242 $2,334,805

Community valuations 1978 1979

Wayne $12,722,885 $19,431.040

WinSide 1.088,495 1,602,625

Hoskins 589,090 1,080,380

Carroll 445,195 691.150

Schools 1978 1979

Wayne 17 $18,487,140 $28,307,485

Winslde 95 8,106,795 12,184,665

H05klns 9 2,665,535 4,134,300

Wakefield 600 2,199,250 3,358,070

'Carnival' Opens Saturday PEARL HANSEN (at '~t),· icene deligner for "Carl!(vlIl," pelntl fla~hy. GeI!Qns on II carnival wagon. PMr' and' her crew, Including Galt Korn (11110 pictured}, Ire reaponalbl. for creating the atmosphere aSlocJ .. ed with the Ihow. "Carnival" II • dlnner·theatr, production 01 the Wayne Community ThMtr. and W.,..e Reglon.' Artt CounCil. If will be staged Saturdav and Sunday, Sept .• and " In the W.,... Stat. Colleoe RemHy Theet,. •. CurtaIn Hme each evenIng I •• p.m. FOf" •• ~ .bout the show turn to PoI98 :So

The WIIyne (Nebr.) Hlr.kI. 'Thursday. September 6.1'"

Record--~--------------------------~ounty Court

FINES William H. Calhoon, oakland,

lowe. spHdlng. 188;" Ale), Nen· ·art •• Larrabee. Iowa. speeding, CU; Debra M. Krueger. Win· Side. speeding. $37; Larrv R. Kallhoff, O'Neill, speeding, $16; Da'e M .. Goetz. Madison, speed· Ing. $28; Darrell M. BraNn, Sioux City. speeding, $34; Jerry S. Rebe, Winside, speeding, $16; Oi Ann M. Shulthels, Wayne, speeding. 1.16; Kevin K. Echten· kemp. Wayne, speeding, $25; Randy L. Boden, Wayne, no vand registration, $10; Anthony A. Thofllpaon, Wayne, speeding, $13; Gene E. Fletcher, Wayne, overloaded semi, $75; Charlotte L. Brown, Emerson, Insufficient fund checks, $50; Terry Way· men. Laurel, Insufficient fund checks. $100; Tony L. Duncan, CarroU. driving while under suspension, $100, 10 days In Wayne County Jail and driver's license revoked for one year.

The Weather

D<lte Hi Lo Precip. Aug. 29 88 56 Aug. 30 88 64 Aug. 31 91 '0 Sept. 1 85 65 .05

~~"" NA NA _-NA-

Sept. 4 NA NA Sept. 5 NA NA

SMALL CLAI(oo\S AIJg. 30 - Eldon D. Sperry,

Wayne, Is plaintiff seeking $730.91 from defendant John Brune, Wayne, claimed due for repairs to residence· as result of verbal agreement.

- Aug. 28 ..:... Hoskins Motor Co., Hoskins, plain·tiff, seeks $164.37 from defendant Edwin J. Bro· gle, Hoskins, due on account.

Aug. 30 - County Judge James Duggan signed small claims judgment In favor of plaintiff Or. George H. Gobllsh, Wayne, ordering defendant John Osborne, Winside, to pay 5281 due on account for denta I services.

Judge Duggan alsO' signed judgment ordering defendants Michael and Neal Doring, Wayne, to pay plaintiff Kenneth L. Weander, Wayre, $115, due for ourstandlng balance as car· rlers for Omaha World Herald.

Property Transfers

REAL ESTATE Aug. 28 - Edward Niemann

Jr. to Gaylen A. and Kathy A Wiser, Lot 12, W. 20 feet of Lot 13. Blk. 4, East Addition to Wayne, OS $44.

Aug. 30 - George E. Clay· comb, et at, to Patrick M. Gross, part of SW '/~ of NEil ... of 7·26-4, OS $1.65.

John Harrington, persona I representative for estate of Ella M. Harrington to Mark A. and Lou Ann 8. Wiltse, S 71 feet of Lot 11. Crawford and BraNn's

_ .. .MQI!iC!!:I 10 Wayne .... QS JA7.85. Patrick M. and Mary Jo M

Gross to Dean H. and Norma L Backstrom, Lot 20, Terra Ridge Addlton to Wayne, OS $7 15

Thomas L and Linda L. Prenger to Larry W. and Vicki R. Skokan, part of SW 'I.. of 1·26-3, OS $93.50

~OBITUARIES Wi-Ibert Oak

Services for Wilbert Lawrence ClBk, 87. of Wakefield, were held Saturday at the Evangelical Covenant Church In Wake· field with the Rev. E. Nell Peterson officiating. Burial was In the Wakefield Cemetery. He died Aug. 30 at his home

Pallbearers were Warren Erlandson. Eugene Swanson, Paul Bengston, Erwin Brown, Clarence Nel~on and joe

Erickson. . Wilbert Lawrence Oak, the son of Oscar and Sophie Erick

son Oak, was born April 4. UI92 at Oakland. On April 4. 1917 he married·Mable Anderson.

He Is survived by his wife. Mable, of Wakefield; one son. WIlliam of Wakefield; and one brother, John of Tacoma, Wash.

Laura Wischhof A Wayne resident, Laura Dorothea Meta Wischhof, 89,

died Sunday at the Wakefield Care Center. Services were held Wednesday at the Immanuel Lutheran

Church northeast of Wayne. The Rev. Ronald Hoillng offiCiated with burial In the Immanuel Lutheran Church Cemeter.y northeasfOt Wayne.

Pallbearers were Merel Roeber, Rudolph Roeber, Harlan Ruwe. -Raymond Kahl. Charles ftAesserschmfdt and Met Elofsan,

Laura Wischhof, the daughter of George and Martha Roeber Krueger, was born Dec. 30, 1889 at Wakefield. She married William L. Wlschhof on March 26, 1913 at the Immanuel Lutheran Church northeast of Wayne. The couple farmed_ northeast of Wayne until 1951 when they moved to Wayne. She.was a charter member of the Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid and a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church. She had resided at the Wakefield Health Care Center since 1975. '

She Is preceded in death by her parents; husband·; one son; thr." brothers and three sisters. Survivors include three sons, Granold of Denver, YJlo., Paul and Leonard both of Norfolk; three oIsters, Mr •. Ell_ Kahl of Sliver City. low., ~~ Either' and ~ry Kruger both of Wayne; one daughter, and one great grandchild ..

riaTs to the Arthritis Foundation may be. sent to -the­

Nebraska Arthritis Foundation 120 N. N:E-68132

Gera' 8._~t:iOnnie Jean Wright "to------Donald and Dottle Wacker, part of NW '1 ... of SW V .. of 18-36-4, OS $12.05.

Gerald B. and Bonnie Jean Wright to Donald and Dottie Wacker, part of NW V .. of SW 'I ..

ot-lQ.26-4,05-$39-.-60. OIaries Donald and -Delorres

Vehicles Registered

Ruth Keck to Dean A. and 1980 - Dona Id· Nau, Wayne, Sandra Lee Metz, Lot J of Pine . Dodge Heights Addition to Wayne, OS 1'7' - Gaylen Behnet1, $80.30 Wayne. Chev Pkp; Terry Davis,

Aug. 31 - Vern and Dotores Carroll, <;hev Pkp; Doescher Schultz to Hyle L. Miller, part of Appliance. Wayne, (hev Pkp .. NW V .. of SW 'I .. of 18·26-4, OS Larry Bowers, Winside, 522.55. Pontiac; Logan Valley Imp.

R.E. Horton to trustees of Inc., Wayne: Ponflac, Daniel Wayne congregation of Jehovahs Sukup, Wayne, GMC Pkp; Kim Witnesses, S 137 feet of Lot 28, Carhart Hargens. Wayne, Taylor and Wachob's Addition to Honda; Merle Behmer, Hoskins, Wayne, OS 122. Chev Pkp; Harold Wittier, Has·

Violet and Adolf Bruns to kins, Chev; Patricia Schelnost, Kevin Helthold. N If2 of Lots 3, 4, Hoskins, Pontiac; Nel. Nelsen, 5 and 6, Blk. 1. College View Winside. Ford; Randy Kudera. Addition to Wayne, OS $48.40. Randolph, Mercury; Wayne

Sept. 4 - Larry W. and Vicky Kerstine, Carroll, Ford Pkp; R. Skokan to Phyllis Veigh Wilma Allen. Wayne. (he v ; Bodenstedt. Lot 18, Blk. 1, Wayne Cold Storage Co., Wayne, Knolls Addition to Wayne, OS IHC Trk. Logan valley Imp., $56.65. Wayne, Lincoln; Kenneth

Business Notes

McQulstan, Pender, Ford PkPi Carl Berg, Winside, Chev, Bill Pedersen, Hoskins, GMC Pkp.

1978 - Kenneth Baler, Wayne, Ford Pkp; City of Wayne, Wayne, (hev Trk

1977 - Susan Rethwlsch, WlIyne. Pontiac, Ivor James, Carroll, Ford Pkp, Kathleen Schmale, Carroll. Buick;

Stevens Steel Structures Inc. ~:~~e:~ B~I;~e~o;~~n~os~:~ of Norfolk has been appointed Chrsyler: B & N Imp. & Repair, dealer·erector for the Ceca Wakefield, Chev Pkp. Corporation "farm· rite" build 1976 _ Keith McClary, Win Ing In the following counties of side, Chev, Herman Kat!. Win ~~~on. Stanton, Wayne and side, Chev Pkp, Jerry Wehrer,

Wayne. Plymouth The Farm·Rite building 1975 _ Eldred Pentico. Ran.

dealer-erector wlll offer expert dolph, Mercury; Village of Win services on all phases of Ceca side, Winside, Ford Pkp rJgld fram~_1<'1rm.J:~lTJldings in. 1974 _ oa ... id Footer Wayne,

~~!~e~~e\t:e~e ~~~:;~sentln~1 Chev Pkp; Roger Walker, Has· kins. IHC Pkp. Tim Maler,

will now offer buyers of rigid Wayne, Honda; Randal Barg frame farm buildings the advan ho!l. Wakefield, Chev Pkp, tages of a total price including Randy Hascall, Wayne, Ford; erection and material, making David &Chock, Wayne, Olev. the Farm·Rite building Ijne Stanley Stenwall. Winside. competitive to other popular Buick. methods of construction accord 1973 _ James Teeter, Wayne, jng to the manufacturers Stan Ford, David LUff. Wayne, dard building widths of 60', 50' Volks, Dolene Price, Wayne, 40' and 30' clear span Ceca Olds frames are prefabricated, open 1972 _ Tern Schmadeke, web, steel frames of standard Wayne, Datsun sizes available tor field bolting 1911 _ Leo Dowling, Wayne, and erection on the fobslte The Ford Pkp; Timothy Boyle.

~~~~~o;; ~:yb~~S~~I~~~:1 ~~:s~:~, ~:~ah8; Ruth Hank,

This type of economical con 1910 _ Merlin Wright, Wayne,

5trdou~diodenmahasnd-1ooru1on the" afa.t~me""'"fO~ foret"P1\p " , , 1969 - Janice Butts, Wayne.

many t-ypes -of buildings such as Pontiac loafing barns, machmery sheds 1961 _ Harold Meier. Wayne, and storage sheds because of the Ford. John Sandahl, Wakefield, advantages of obtamlng clear Ford Trk span floor area at low cost 1966 _ Ken Kollath, Hoskins,

Mark Arbuthnot of Stevens Rambler; Ross Powers, Wayne. Steel Structures Inc. (371·0122) Triumph invites all interested parties 10 1962 - Delmar Jensen. Win contact him for more ,nforma SIde, Pontiac tion about this economical farm 1953 - Dean Janke, Winside, butlding line Chev Pko

News Br.iefs

Wayne Yearbooks

Annuals at Wayne. Carroll Hiflh School have arrived and may be picked up from Robert Porter at the school or at &15 Uncoln Street' A few extra yearbooks were ordered and may be purchased on·a first come·first served basis

Chamber caffee at First Savings

Friday's Chamber of Commerce coffee will be held at the First Savings 'ompany. Seventh and Main. from 10 to 11 <I.m

All Chamber members are urged to attend to meet manager Ron Sladek and his staff in the newly opened facility. A presentation will also be ma~

l

Traveling 10 Nebraska or through Nebraska, call

FUEL AVAILABILITY , HOTLINE

(800) 228-4307 (In Nebraska caIlSOO-742-7595)­J?tat~'i!ioe fuel a .... ailabilities updated

weekly by Ta.isIR DIwIsj&ll

IIeIIrasIla .,.,.,.... of 'E~e DeYel.,.. - UweoIa, ..... 11508

NEBRASKA -------------------,

Dixon County Court News

COU4T F1NES Randy F. Reel, Larrabee.

Iowa. $30, speedlngl Kenneth O. Burns, Laurel. $28, driving lett of center; WeSley C. Lueth, Wakefield, SG, speeding; Ira D. N\entzer, Ponca, $18, no valid Inspect lOA sticker; Alan A. Neu· haus, Wakefield, $18. no opera· tor's license; Jay C. Mathiason, Laurel. 136, speeding; Lori Ann Schulte, Lincoln, $33, speeding i ·Kenton Book, Ponca, $39, speed· Ing; Bradley S. Bottorff, Ponca, $33, careless driving; Curtis A. Patterson, Wakeffeld, 160, speeding REAL ESTATE

Francis and Vivian Muller to Francis and Vivian Muller. as tenants In common, NW 'I ... 8·27N·5, OS exempt.

Francis E. ond Sally Anderson to Peart M. Hinds, Lot. and W 30 feet of Lot 3. Blk 11, village of IVIartlnsburg, OS $2.20.

Edythe Bressler, personal rep resentatlve of estate of Ben W. Frederickson, deceased, to Gor· don 8re5sler. lot 9, Blk 16, South Addition to city of Wake field. OS exempt

Denise R. Sherlock (!>ame person as Denise R. Fischer) to Ronald J. Sherlock, Lot 1, Blk 2, Warnock's AddItion, village of Emerson, OS exempt.

Warren R. and Berniece McKinley to Terra Western Corp of Sioux City, Iowa, a trad of land In SE '/ .. NEil", 30 J1N·5. OS $2.20

Walter Wand Katherln A Rahn to Vandel and Jacqualyn Rahn, 5111 NE 'I .. of Sec. 10 and alsu-SW 'U·NW'fio ct-sec It, at! in 29N 5. 120 acres, more or less, OS 133.00

Eunice A. and Elroy 0 John son to Jame5 H. and Carol Ann Clark, Lot 16 and S'11 of Lot 17, Blk .0. Peavey's Additton. city of Wakefield. OS S15 . ..o

Wayland R. and Joyce P Zimmerman to Glenna W Arml tage, S 60 feet ot Lot 7,8, and 9, Blk 7), city of Ponca, DS $27.50

Jack L Donelson, persona I

Hospital News

WAYNE ADMISSIONS: Reva Rasmus·

sen, Dixon, Brenda Dorcey, Wayne. Mike Nelson, Wakefield, Renetta Blchel, Wayne, Clara Swanson, Concord. Kim Crelgh ton, Wayne, Veri Winchester, Wayne, Harry Kay. Wayne, Eugenia Jeffrey, Stuart Fla .•

DISMISSALS: Terry Wendell, Wayne, Julie Siebrandt. Wayne, Brian lamb, Wayne. Newell Stanley, Dixon. Carolyn Seier mann, Wayne. Ida Myers, Wayne, Bill Thielman, Weyne, Brenda Dorcey, Wayne, Michael Nelson, Wakefield

The lincoln Highway was the first to be marked "Coast-To-Coast. "

re:pres~ntatlve of e5f.'~ ·0' Er· nest G. Malmstrom, deceased. to Jack L. Donelson, SE V .. and ail that part of NE '/ .. lying S of railrc;>ad rlght·of·way of the C ST. P.M. and O. Railroad In 31·27·5, OS exempt

Billy D. Clements, personal representative of estate of Blanche E. Clements to Iv\axlne V. Eddington, Mayble M. Summers. Doris E. Warden, Obnald W. Clemen" and Billy O. Clements. Lots 1. 2, 3. 4) 5, 6. 7. 81k. 1. Valley Addition to Emerson, OS exempt.

Willie Kraemer to Kenneth and Sandra Strlvens, all of lots 1,2 and 3, Blk. 1, original tovvn of Dixon. OS $1.65. MOTOR VEHICLE

1979 - Sam's Trailer Sales and Rentals. Ponca, Chevrolet van; Leon W Steecker, Emer· son, Dodge pickup; Audrey F. Johnson, Wakefield, Chevrolet; Darrel Curry, Newcastle. GMC pickup; N\aude ()jfe, Ponca, Olevrolet; Larry E Malcom, Allen, Ford pickup

1971 - John Harding. New castle. KawasakI. Sam's Trailer Soles 8. Rentals, Ponca. Fleet wing travel trailer; Randy Add I son. Ponca, Chevrolet pickup, Harry Prokop. Emerson, Ford pickup

19n - Donley Bourn. Ponca, pontiac stllt/on wagon.

197' - Mark Alan Sowder, Emerson, Honda, Alvin T Guern, Concord, Ford: Sam's Trailer Sales 8. Rental, Inc, Ponca, ventura travel trl'lier, Danny Lund. Allen, Chevrolet

1m ..:... t.eToV E. 11oeslng. Newcastle. Suzuki

197" - Sam's Trailer Sales 8. rentals, Ponca, EJ(cel travel trailer, Delmar Holdorf, Wayne, EJ(cel travel trailer; Robert Finnegan, Newcastle. Chevro let

1973 - Jerry Dickens, Alien, Chevrolet, Bill's Used Cars, Waterbury. Chevrolet, Vedane Kuchta, Dixon. Ford. Robert L Miner, Wakefield, Coachman travel trailer; Walter H Barg, Emerson, Ford

1972 - Thomas S. Sturges, Jr , Ailen, Plymouth

1f71 - Todd Mansker, New· castle. Ford, Robert H. Blaker. Emerson, Red Dale travel trilfler-: Bruce J "-Caiie--;- Ponca, OtevraleL Brian Rees... Conc.or-d. Chevrolet

1970 - James Peterson. New castle, Chevrolet. Craig Row land, Newcastle, Chevrolet pick up

"69 - Duane Oledlker, Allen, O1evrolet pickup, Roy Rewln keL Wakefield, Pontiac

1968 - Alan Osterloh, New castle: Chevrolet pickup, S F Starling, Concord, Volkswag~; Wayne Lamprecht, Ponca, Chevrolet

1961·- RQbert L Baler, Wakefield. Chevrolet, Rhonda T Lyons, Allen, Pontiac

1966 - Stephen Steinhoff, Wakefield, Ford pickup

1960 - David C. Beaubien, Newcastle, Rollohome mo.blle home, Darwin Kluver, AHen, Ford

19S8 - .Matthew J ~tapleton, Allen, Ford

1950 - Pearl M Peterson, Ponca, Dodge pickup

1949 - Charles A Hintz, Dixon, Willys pickup. '.47 - Michael E. McClendon. Emerson, International truck

THE WAYNE flEKALD

Serving Norfheast Nebr.sk.'s Gre.' Farming Ar ••

No •• Thund_V.

-'" 197.

114 Mim street Wayne, NtbrnQ 61111 Phone l7S·UOQ

E".bl"hed on -",-,.-. n-.w-.-""pe-,-""~b~II.~hed~.-.m-,.w .. kly. -'''y and ThurSday (except holidays)' ~y Wayn.e Herald Publishing' Company. Inc J Alan (r"mer, President. entered In ttle post office at Wayne. Nebraska 68781 2nd class postage paid at Wayne, NebraS_k_._68_'_87 ______ -'-__

Oan Field Editor

Jim Marsh Business Manager

OIIieial _ .... 01 "" City of Wey .. , "" County of W ........ "- Sf ... of _."'"

PUILltATIOII MUM". - UiPS " .. w.

.A' SUIJ(RlfOTION RAr". In WflY"', Pie-rc., C.o.r. OiltOn, Thunfon, Cumlne,· St.n.ton MtCf ftMdi-14n COvntta: ". 7f ~ yHr, $7.51 (M "x montha, IS .• ttJlf' thr_ ~HH., OvtJ,k:I!r C.ovMtft ~~: '".25 ,.,. y"", ."GO few s.i. ~. 1].15 for thr .. motIthi Sing" cop'" 15 c:.n+s.

Police Report

Several ,accidents were report· ed by the Wayne Police Depert ment during the last week. One of these resulted In minor In fur-las !he first accident was report.

ed about 9:50 8.m. Thursday Aug. 30, In the Wayne· Carroll High School parking lot. Drivers were Marcia Rethwlsch. 16, Wayne, and Julie Ahlvers, 17. Wayne Both cars received less than $250 In damages.

The high school park Ing lot was scene for another accident about 4:1. p.m the s,ame day According to the report, a car drive by Kristin A. Bull, 16, Wayne, struck a parked car CM'Tled by June L. or Martin S Hansen, Carroli. Both cars re celved more than $250 In damages

About 3:10 p.rn Saturday, cars driven by Lora M. Johnson, n. carroll, and Edl1h M. Cook, 61, collided In the Pam Ida Glb son parking lot Both cars received less than $250 In damages.

Another accident was reported about 1 :35 pm Saturday near 915 Main St. DriverS were Bryan

A. Aguirre, 16, Carroll, lind Douglas J. Carroll, 19, Wayne The Carroll car was owned by Mike Perry Chevrolet. Both cars received less than $250 in damages.

About 4: 15 p·.m. Friday, Aug. 31, cars driven by Rhonda· R Knlesche, 21, Wayne, lind ThO.

mas E. McCright, 53, Wayne, collided near E. Seventh and Dearborn Streets. 80th cars reo celved less than USO In dllmllge~.

Three persons received only· minor Infurles after an accident about 2:30 pm, Sunday In the 1100 block of Main Street Inlur ed were Cheri L. Maben. 17, Julie A. Maben, 19, and Charles S Kay, 18

According ~ the report. the f.Aaben sisters were passengers in a car driven by Tammy M Leseberg, 16. Wayne, while Kay was In the car driven by David J. Davie, 18. Wayne. Both cars received more than $250 In damages

Vicuna fleece II 50 fine that 2.500 strands placed side by side would not aqual an Inch.

GET YOUR copy

of the Wayne Herald Cook Book

------(9LL1t CReade~~' gavo~ltes

h'''I~. -; .. ,

ghe CWoyne 'lJe\o~d

ON SALE AT • * Rich's Jock & Jill

* Wayne Book Store.

* Willig's IGA

* Johnoon's Frozen Foods

* The Cupboard

'* The Wayne Herold

* Moil Orders (odd 75' for postage and handling)

131 Pog.,. with 600 Recipes, tried and proven In

the kitchens of your friends and neighbors

~;rol bound for your cooking convenience

j

The Weyne (Nebr,) Kerelel, ThUndlY, September " 1m . '~-.

Medical Loans Planned for Students~--------~--~-CAPITOL NEWS state through a loan forgiveness arrMg~-IV MalYln Plul ment, Stltthou .. Cor""pO ....... t ' Then the Itate Justice De tment sal

~ebr.IY. fi'iilAsliClll1fOn there were Hrroui- Problems w - -- aw,

By Cktober, the Ntbre'ka 'Rural Health and this rnulted In the revision of the Manpow,r Commission hopes to give 10 :!::~t:. during this year's 'eglslatlve

:a;a~: I~ t~:!I:'.:~U:::b~.!:u ~~: The r~vlsed law makes the loans completely stete supported and provides

- -!l!Qi~I~-~';~~L-an-8Tde' 10 -me:- -for, .... low..!nter ... t repaYn'*1t plan .for ..

eommlsslon and a state - "-Ith Depart- :~~~~~ a~':: f:;~";~r~al~O :;I:~lce In

::t :~:~~~ InO:~I:p~-:~, o~~a~~~~:. Montgomery said the law Is "strict and hoped the loans can be made available this narrow" In making crltlltrla for loans,

year. ~~I;~';fC:~~ at~-:t:~~:~Sa~a~otlvated The commission has received 15 appllca. H. added thet the Idea of the program Is

tlons - 14 from University of Nebralka to Hlect students who would not renege on Medical School ,tudent. and on. from a their promise to practice In such an area Creighton Medical School .tudent. The law permit! making a maximum of

Those seektng the loans are being ~g ~:~: :fn~~:y e:~t~1 t~sa~::v:~~~ add Interviewed, and If everything goes as That woutd mean that theoretically 10 planned, the loans would be awarded by .tudents per class could be supported for Oct 1, Montgomery said. four years on a contInuing basis, Montgom

The commission was formed In 1977 to ery saId, address the problem of doctor .hortages In rural areas, Last year It was authorIzed to Implement a medical ,tudent aulstance program designed to get more doctoF'$ Into

- --iI1e more~ln",pul.ted-n!Vt""'tJt the

Ch ... n 1\1 med director Gov. Charles Thone has confirmed he

has selected Irwin S. Chesen to become -ctlrector--of th-e---sta-te -Deparfm-ent- of

Economic Development Chesen, manager of Lincoln's Pershing

Mu_nlclpal ·Audltorlum: was recommended by the Nebraska EconomIc Development Commlsslo.n. The DED has been without a permanent director sln<e December.

Thone wasn't sure just when Chesen, prominent Nebraska businessman and civic leader, wO(lld take over his new posJtlon •. The . .go>v:ernor said he wanted to allow Lln<oln city officials adequate time to find a replacement for Ct)esen but that he hoped. It wouldn't be too long before Chesen assumed his new dutIes. .

Chesen said his first priority will be to get acquainted with the workings of the department and with its staff.

A natlv~ nf lIncnln. he will succeed Ronald Mertens, who resigned In Decem­ber at the conclusion oj ·Gov~··· J, James Exon's·· admln1stratlon. Since that time Larry Bare, who served as director of community affairs In the DED, has been the acting director

When he selected the new dIrector, Thone filled the last malar agency slot In his administration

Chesen was earnlno slIghtly more than $25,000 as the Pershing Auditorium man. ager, but Thone was not sure what' C~'5--!tate-salary would-be-.

Spedel session telk Talk· of a special senlon of the

Legislature, at the time this waS" written, had died down consIderably.

Buf Sen, Loran Schm It of Betlwood, In a ~peecR itt Columbus, said serious consider· afloo should. ~e given to calling the lawmakers bSck to Llncorn this fall. ~aklng 10 a group of businessmen,

SC~~,11 said, "I serJously recommend m~'­the legislators and the governor do not take lightly the suggestion that a special session of the Leg'lslature may. be needed."

His comment was made several days after Gov. Charles Thone, folloWing a ~eetlng wlth Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh, repeated his strong opposition to a special session', DeCamp, a leading advocate of reconvening the legislators, said after that meeting It appeared extremely doubtful the gover:nor would -change his mind,' And without the governor supporting the: Idea, a special sesslon- was very unlikely, the Nelfgh lawmaker said.

Schmll said businessmen do not walt until it Is convenient to correct flaws In their operations and neither should state le-glslators.

Thone and others have said It does not appear that any business the special ~-/on -would- condUE't- <llAnot awal-t-vntJI

January to get the attention of the state Senate.

Antl •• mokrnll r.gul.tlon. State Sen. Larry Stoney of Omaha,

sPQnsor of the state's new antl·smoklng lew, claims Nebraska business representa· tlves are ~klng to ruin the statute by undermining. state Health Department enfor.c,ment regulations. ,_ _ _ _ ___ '. __ ..

AccordJng to Stoney, the latest draft of the regulations has been weakened by well·organlzed· and well·pald Interests that fought enactment _of the law.

The legislation lImits smoking In public places and authorrzes tile Health Depart. ment to dr,!lft regulations to be utilized In enforcing the law.

Stoney told a recent public hearing he doesn't mind attempts to change his bill but that It was "unconscionable" to make a serious effort to destroy the Intent of the law.

After preparing a relaHvely tough set"o( regUlations, the Health Department later suggested a weaker version. That was after business Interests were very vocal In opposition to what the department had Initially proposed_,

Dur-l-ng- -the--ffi65-t--t~-en-t- hearlng-;-speak--

ers representing Nebraska chapters of the American Cancer 'Soclety and the Ameri­can Lung Association squared off against re-presen-fatTves of ouSTnessgr6ups.

Don McClure, spokesman for the Ameri­can Cancer Society, said the current draft of the regulations was s9 vague there was no way Its provisions could be enforced.

He .. sard the Intent ~.f _ fh~ la~ .could t?e -effectively nuilifled--by -~- provlslon.·-that" permits an exemption for an establishment that presents evidence It has Installed' an adequate and operating air cleaner, Usln9 that Cieflnltlon, McClure said, would make a business place with an electric fan, even one that Is not turned on, eligible .to apply' for an exemption.

A representative of the lodging asso~I~­tlon said the organization oblec1'ed to the first set of proposed regutatlons but could live with the second set.

A third draft Is scheduled to be completed later this fall. HearIngs on the draft are tentatively scheduled during the latter part of September In Lincoln, Omaha, Norfolk, Scottsbll{ff, North Platte and Grand Island,

Then will come a public hearing the first week tfl--Oc4ooef'--G1'l -the f-l-Aa-I- draft. __ _

Editorial---------President Losing Confidence, Blames Interests

During his final sprint for the presl. dency, candidate Carter wa~ a confIdent man with a passion for_ popul ist themes. For example, he was fond of telling

Tuesd.y, Sept. 4, 1979 when you are sick, but, believe me, Americans' "It Is time we had a To the Editor: prescriptions are the only thing I will get presldenl who will lead our nation and who

You made the statemenl a couple of there); (3) write letter. to the editor and will work with harmony with Congress for weeks ago that evidently nobody around speak 10 the business people. Tell them you a change so the working families 01 this tter'--e--+s -bugged-aboo-~1A9--H--YOU-M"----wl11 flO leAger buy anything In thel~ ._...s...ountr.Y_~~n \:)~---,=~rese!!!ed <'I~well as t!:!~ not ge"lng any letters, Well, a lot of people of business until they clean UP, and then rich and powerful and the special Interest are concerned about many things, but like carry out that threat I ; (A) commend those groups" me, just don't get around to writing. merchants who have removed the trash, Those, 01 course, were the good old days

I am highly disturbed and angered by and shop only In those place!.. Lately, the President has been having a the vast amount of pornognlphy and fIIlh I would like to Issue the challenge to difficult time and he's not quIte so being sold In so many stotes In the form of every buslneu person who names the confident Inflation Is going up: his publiC paperback books and magazines. Even name of Christ. DurIng the nexl few days polls and support in Congress are going more disturbing Is that many of the places seriously dig Into the magazines and books down, and his legislative proposals are where this trash Is available are run by of your shelves. (Check your gossip goIng nowhere Yet tor all his problems, profesSing Chrlstlans. No one will ever magazInes and greeting cards, too.) If any the President has not changed a bit In one-convince me that you have to sell this junk of It has even a tinge of Immorality In II, key respect: He stili I~shes out at all the In order to make a IIvlngl ("For what get rid of It I Ask yourself the question: "It so-called narrow, greedy, sinister, special shall It profit a man, If he shall gain the Jesus came Inta my store, would I want Interests Indeed, he now seems determln whole world, and los' his O'oNn soul?" Mark Him to see this trash?" ed 10 blame them for almost all the 8.36) Even non-Christians are becoming can problems of his adminIstration and our

There are several things a Christian can cerned about the Intense attack on morals nation do to stop this onslaught that II destroyIng In our day and age His attitude is disturbing, If the list on the' moral fiber of our nation: (ll prayer, The TV, movie and recording Industry my desk were not so long. I might share of course, asking that revival will occur, are all equally guilty, but that would take with you all the names of unions and dlld 11181 &l1ll1ls liash .. 1II be casl out f,O.ii &,lOlliel lell ... ~--my-------aflg -and----- COQlOr..a1lons. Und.u~oll companlesl1

__ 9_~!_JD.L~!_L_J1Lbo~ott every store that _ ~..:__ _ ~~_ from whom Carter accepted so many

··~::sy d:~icurrtol::,~:~1 ~:e~~~r:t~l~ f::~;':thhekl by reque;t1 ~'=:=~~~ef~~ hypocriSY In all his rhetoric

August 31, T979 o.e r Editor,

In a previous column you asked why there are not more letters to the Editor. Here Is a poem with some possible reasons. I admit these don't. apply to everyohe Views are expressed, but rarely In writIng. Apathy - lallness ~ TV Is Inviting. . A lack of confidence In vocabulary and .peiling -n~e compJalnt Is a small one; It's hardly worth'teillng. A radical? Opinionated? Neutrality Is' better. . Why make enem les with the contents of a letter? Gardening, housework, the children'. reprimanding -Leisure time from overllme, thll lob Is t(XI demanding -Interruptions, obligations, the excU$CtS have grown. Who even writes Mom? It's much easier to phone,

Sheryl Mlrre, Weyne

WA.Y BA.CK WHICH

30 V.lra.go ieptember 1, 1,..,: Residents of ~-rroll

voted Friday, 1.48 to 9, In' favor of granting a 25-year fra~chl .. to the Wayne County Rural Public Power Dlstrld to IUpply electric power '0 the town. .Effectlve today me Chtcago,~. Paul, Mtnneepolb .. net Omaha railroad station In Wayne will be closed Monday beceuse of the new ruling on il .to·hour work week for em· pIOY_eH~ , ,TOday the _WJyne Creamery started city retail delivery of milk by 'ruck after using horses In deljverles for 15 'furs. W.L. ELt!!, ONner of the Crumery,

tNty JIlever mllWid delivering the route, even during the bllllard Ie,' winter. Wayne klddlel will mill Doc and Pete, the two horses that pulled the CreamerY'1 wagons.

15ye.n ... Stptember 2. 1.54: Weyne State'. new

nursery achool will open Monday, presl. dent John O. RIce announced todly. Jack langemeler walked off with grand championship honors In the "'H fet catt1e IhcM' Friday at thl Wlyne County Fllr, He. ptans to exhibit the calf In the "k-Sar·Sen and Sioux aty LI ..... tock Ihows. . The correrltone 01 Wayne" new St, Paul'. t,uttler6n O1urch w.a 1.16 in wrvlc.l Sun­*y morning, Rev, Shirey w.. gu.st ..... r .t the .cet'emon_, ,LeRoy Topp-', Hereford, 'brought top prlQ at the IICind ef"II'iWIl .... H ~by beef .ucHon at "I/Wf'M County f.ltlJl"ovnch Saturday, T .... tts pound Cllt lOki fer S21.JD.

• y .. n ... ~ " ""1 'IMtvIn MMl. Leurel.

_110<1,., dlal,..- til fill o..w Ofl"'" c.-rt'f -V sctoaot _ton .. fill ~ • .....,.1 cGn.omlOn on .......,. of .• .... MiNiOn ~ OWrd'l '" ..... ltelcf

, JW. E...,. c:..n.ort, ...,. .... ...,..., _ ... ...-tety Mel nnt .... dwl,.".., 'Of'

30 years, was honored at a luncheon meet log Friday at Hotel Morrison. County chairman Mrs. Robert Benthack presented a pin to Mrs: Carlson, recognizing her 30 years of terVlce.

15 y •• n Igo September 10, 1'64: Dr. A,D. lewis,

Wayne chiropractor, was honored last Thursday at the annual convention of the Nebra.,ka O1lroprac't1c Physicians Asso­ciation at Scottlbluff. H, was among those who received a .tandlng ovation from the convention for 40 years of practice or over

Orval Hlcker.on was promoted Sept. 1 10 olvl.lonal Manager for Hydrotex Indus· tries. His territory covers 32 counties In Northealt Nebralka. ,A-JC Larry J. Ridder, IOn of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ridder, Pilger, was graduated with honors from a technlce' training cour.. for U,S. AIf' Force let mechanics at Amarillo AF B, Tex.

10 ve.n lao Stptember 4. 1.,,: Mrs. Larry Koestlr

of Allen wu'named president of the Allen Bf,nd Motheri et the group'. 'mmttlng last Frlday. MemberJ of St, Miry'. Men's Club tltctld L .. Foot. president durl"'i\ a meetln; Frkley night, Alto eIecttd- to offiCI w .. e Warren BII.on, vice presldenl; Dennis Luff. secretary •• ncf Bud Schnefder, fr".ur.r. Youn.g P,_t Oenvberg, deughier of Mr. and Mr., P.ul Dentberg of rural ~.rtne. lolned 11 .,... youths In puUlfI,g doItrm CO .... Med ptlrP'e rlbbon& at tn. Sf~ FaJi In L1neoln. Pet ..,.Md e purple ribbon for .... r home living exhtbH, • lunc:heon 1M, Maney Rae F.\Mr,

.. dluGMor til IN. and """.·Wa''''' f .... Jr til ""., _, ... has _ .. *'tel \0 .... 1 .. halt"' 10r • .... ItuQeom or1Int.non P"09rt1l"i .t Bob Jonn Unt"".,.... Ityln G'r...nvWe. f-C

But understand, I am not one of tho~e

people who believe a President must totally divorce himself f-rom outside advice, Influence and legitimate campaign conlrlbutlons. For one thing, all the talk about the e)(cesslve Influence of the PAC's (Polltlcal Action Committees) has been overdone During the 1978 Congressional campaign, two thtrds of all campaign contributions were donated by Individual Americans, mostly in small contributions of Ie!.s than $100. That kind of participatIon shOuld be consldered healthy

By contrast, all business and labor PACs combined contributed abo.ut 16

During the latter 1960's and early 1970:s :bUt.._ ~tor_ em I ees exhIbited Increas

ed interest In co ec ve rga n ng. - u employees In N,ebraska were no exceptIon N\any states and political subdIvisions had to de'" with employee demands for collectIve bargaining wlthou' the aid of any hlstlng statutory or Judicial frame work 1h-e ,tate of Nebra5ka, however, was able to modlfy an existing lnstltuflon and an existing statutory and ludiclal frame work In developing responses to the demands for public sector collective bargaining, The following information on the deyelopment of that 1ramework and the concomitant development of the Caurt of Industrial RelatIons Is taken from "The EV9iu,tlon' d Some Leoa\·Economlc As pect1 of Collective Baroainln; by Public Employ.ees in Nebraska Since 1919," pubHIhe<J by fhe Nebraska State Historical Soci,ty· in Its. magazine "N.bri!rSka His· torY' {wlnt"", 197}L The au-thor, David G wagaman, rKell/ed hi. PhD 6e-gree In J971 from UNL where .he was <'I 'e.KhlJ'10 eu~t.nt in the dt>partment of econom I cs Hi '11- -eunlfttt.,. I budg'" lnatytl tor ~I-;t

:=ive brenc:i'l oi g.O'W'.,.nme:n1 in Ne

The Mauk, Court of 1rt6u\tnal A.ela ~'M\ aJAlmuHOI'\II rootl i1l the perlOC1 d ttrl~ .. and inflation toHowl .... World W." j ~... fO 'he ~M.ak. Cons-mvt~ ~'0t'I ...-hJ~ CI7l' .... M'd

percent. Corporation PAC's alone gave only four percent. In no way can that level 01 contributions be called excessive or corrupting In fact, as a percentage of overaJi campaign spendIng, the PACs actually spent less In 1978 than they did In 1976

But there Is <'I more important point to be ' .!TI~9JLJ,!.!!re. Whl!r:t_~~L!~T_ ~Q.~~~s so disparagingly about narrO'oN spedal Inter. ests. he Is really talking about business and labor - In other words. the overwhelming majority of Americans, be they blue and whlte·collar working people or managers Unions <'Ilone represent 20 million working Americans: and business IOvestment and production not only create labs. but generate the revenue to pay wages and saLaries and provide taxes to nm the government as well. These are not special Interesls, but common Interests. " IS precisely this failure to distinguish between the two that explains the President's dismal legislative record. Let me cite three examples.

The President tells us his energy program Is being stymied by the all Industry, No so. The program Is unpopular because J~ not an....eru:rgy _ bll '---.huLa _ta~ bill Members of business and labor, and --at~~a"e bl:Rg asked----to­

swallow huge new tax Increases. ,but for what? We know the federal bureaucracy, hardly a source of expertise, will get the money What happens then 15 anyone's gues-s A proposal like that Is bound to attract more enemies than friends.

In return for campaign support, the President backed a measure called the 011 Cargo Preference Bill, which could have added up to $610 million to our national energy bill. The bill went down to humiliating defeat, since so many people - Including Ralph Nader's representa· tlves, who helped the Chamber fight It·­recoQnlzed It would only $.Ubsldlze one smart Interest at the expense of the common Interest

The President scored one of his few successes when Congress passed the Multilateral Trade Negotiations agree ment. As I noted In a prior column, this agreement has the potential of creating 100,000 jobs and billions of dollars In new foreign orders. It will be good for America It obviously corresponds to many common

interests. And that's why the National Chamber worked so hard to help the White House by mobilizing support and neutrallz· lng opposition.

We were effective then. If the President wants to satisfy other common Intererfs -cutting taxes, spending and regulations -we'll help again.

-------~ -..-------

The Good Guy Is in White Bravo to the Lone Ranger. Boo, hIss to Lone Ranger was and is a symbol of

the Wrather Corp goodness, honesty, courage, strength and The sides clearly have been drawn. the rightousness.

good guys In the white hat, the bad guys We applaud those who are rushing to the with their corporate self Interests and Lone Ranger's side He Is fighting a lonely Injunction In their hands ___ "_ • _-----.bat1.Ie th:at Is cO[nR!'!rable to !h~_.i.ood vs, _,

A Super-lor--€ott ... ·ltJdge--If'1 C~S----e-vll battles af his 9Mt-y _.televIsion.. tlm.u... granted a preliminary Injunction at the How Ironic that the justice for which he reques' of The Wrather Corp., which owns fought sO vallafill y Oil llie SCI een Is flO .. tt:le

~~~~~~hZ ~a:,~e :ae~~:~n !~:~e a~~t~~Ic~e~ cu~~~sa~:~~~~:~! ~oe:':S~mh~: such actor in the starring role as the Lone Ranger to follow and to

The Inlunctlon forbids the Lone Ranger, admire. His qualities as a peace officer for alias Clayton Moore, from wearing the the Texas Rangers are qualities which Lone Ranger mask in public - a mask he have diminished from the television has worn for the past 30 years. screen

Lone Ranger fans across the country Supporters of the Lone Ranger's epiC have risen to his aid and are outraged over battle against the guys in black hats are the court decision, Some 250 calls were trying to design a new mask that will be received In a four·hour period In supporl of different enough from the Lone Ranger the 44·year·old western movie hero, mask 10 allow Moore to wear It at public

Followers of the famed television series appearances without violating the ludge's were appalled at the lack of compaSSion order. for a true hero of the west, particularly In Let's hope that the good guys prevaiL the eyes of many of America's youth. The Dan Field,

OVT 01'

OLD NBBB.&8EA

~Oec.· 2, 1919, In Lincoln, debated varIous pro~5al~ ~!~~ed to resolve disputes

finally agreed upon an amended form of Proposal 333 (article XV, section 9, of the . state constitution), whIch gave the Leolsla· ture permllSlon to establish a commIssion with quasl.leglslatlve, quasi-executIve, and quU4udlclai powers The commission was to have the power to Investigate Indus'rlal refatlons, controversies. and "profiteer­Ing"; It was to have the power 1.0 compel witnesses to testify and to require the .ubmlsslon of evidence but was ot to have the power to enforce Its orden,

It was not until the post.W.orld·War-1i period that Inflation and Indu!lotrlal unrest prodded the Nebraska Legislature Into bringIng the commllslon Into Itatutory exl.fence, LB 537, Introduced by Senator John C. McK.nlg.ht during the 6'Oth leglsl.flve ... &Ion (1947), established a

three.member Nebraska Court of. ~ndus­trl.1 R.,.tlons I Nel A:) could Investigate IndustrIal dlspu-tes, but Its jurisdictIon was IImUed to "gov.rn~nt"l .. rvlce In a

. twOtW-let6ry ~Ity" &nd uses Involvlno public utlllH.

Wllh !h. p .... g. 0' l8 537 ,'he KtbrHkI Court of \~'trlll Relations Actl. NebrHk' t\I(I enter«S tM field of bincfll"il Interett '~Itr'tlon by admlnl,tr,· th .... ordt-r. ~ "e·IHf, 20 c .... ...,.. tiled with ",. NCIR:. The UMI&

by the

Nebraska State t-listoricalcSociet~F

Included Industrial disputes Involving trucks, taxicabs, and bus lines, along with

:1 ub!lc power or maIntenance departments ve strikes or lockouts were Involved In the cases, Two were appealed to the Nebraska ~preme Court.

The case law which evolved during this period W!:'5 crucial for th~ fu~ther development,of the NCIR, bu' It wan not until the Inflationary period of the Viet Nam War and· the general turmoil associated with 'the anti·war and civil rlghfs movements that the Nebraska legislature extended the lurlsdldlon of the NelR to public employees. LB 15, one of the most significant pieces of legislation In the history of tiebraskp public sector labor relations, was Intraduced In !969. State Sen. Henry F, Pedersen successfully amended the bill so as to "fit It Int.o" the exjstlnQ Courl of Industrial Relations Act. Th. final version Contained some very .Ignlflcant proviSions. First Public. em· ployees were granted repr~tatlon "'gnis and public employers were granted the authority to recoonlze .nd necoflete with employee or:OlnlzatIOOl .. Second, aU-publiC.' employe,. except the St.te National Guard wert lubject to the provilions of thl let, SehGal dlstrtcts were lubject to the let follOWing eJlN,Vltlon of Nebr •• ka Teach .,.,' Prof",'~' Negofl.tlona Aa pr:ov{· .Ion •. ThIrd, tM HeiR w .. 'to .-dmtnt,.

the act, It could not order "good faith" bargaining where the dlspu'e Inwlved ':'gove:.rnmental service," but It COUld.

moose concerning wages, hours, and conditions of employment. fourth, the NCIR was given the authority to resolve representation disputes, Fifth, all collective bargelnlng !l9reements signed by ,taf\!! agencies were

--to coincide with the fiscal year- of the state and be approved by the Legislature. S'lxth, strikes and lockouts were declared Illegal. Seventh, employees were given protection against adverse action or haraument when ex~rc-Islng their right! uder the act.

During 1969·197.4, 80 fad-finding" Involv· Ing school district! occurred. Sev.,teen did not resolve the dispute and went on 10 the NCIR. In total, the NelR hNrd 92 cases over the period. Two/ve c.ues went on to the' Supreme Court, with thl .HeiR being upheld In all but one cau.· No ,trlk .. have occurred since 196.4 and r~l8tlv.'y !table employer-employee' relltlons hew been maintained. AI,o, the Neb,u"' ... Suprer:ne Court deslonated tht HeiR • commililon, However, In addition to ~ng-dltpu1ft .nd .YOI<I\nIJ.tr, .... , ltIo­Net R ha. extended the ballc tlements of Industrial democracy fa tnOIf' Nebr .. kI public ,mployea, Thl. I.. pt'rhapl. 111 moa1 Import.nt contribution. P.-t Ge ...... , Edltod.' AHnt.nt, Hebr..u St.,. HJ.for­t.e.-. Society.

,\

T .... wayne (Nebr.) Her. let, l'hurscUY, September 4, ""

Speaking of People---------Jane Sharer August Bride vUawaqe u4Mounced . St. Mary'1I Cathelk: ChUrch In

Wayne was the setting of the marriage Aug. 2. of JMe Sharer and Gary Karns.

The bride Is the daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. (fetus Sharer of Wayne, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Karns of Oklahoma City, Okla

The Rev. Thomas McDermott of Wayne officiated at the couple's 8 o'clock double ring rites. Tim and Beth Sharer of Wymore sang "Charity," "The Lord's Prayer" and "We Are Here," which was written by Tim Sharer. Organist was Mrs Connie Webber of Wayne.

Honor attendants were Deena Sharer of Wayne and Dan Davis of Duncan, Okla. Bridesmaid was Mrs Deana Francis of Columbus, and groomsman was TIm Sharer of Wymore. Mrs Larry Hansen of Wayne was the bride's personal attendant

Guests, registered by Kim Mrsny of Wo!Iyne, were ushered

Into the church by Mike Sharer at Wayne and Mark Wilson of Omaha. Candlellghters were Pat Me4ena and Bill Melena, bolh of Wayne.

Susan Webber 01 Wayne was flower girl. Sally Wilson of Orchard pinned on flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore her mother's wedding dress, design ed of white Chantilly lace and satin In floor length. The tightly fitted bodice formed a point In front, fanning to a drop shoulder effect of wide lace. The illusion yoke was finished with a iewel neckline. Her fingertip illusion net veil, trimmed with lace, fell from a halo hat accented with tiny seed pearls Chantilly mitts completed the gown

The bride carried an arm bouquet of pe-ach silk roses, 'erra cotta carnations and yel low and white daisies.

Her attendants wore terra cotta knit gowns In floor length,

Styled with empire walsttlnt!!s, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. {Swede} Haljey of Wayne annoUnce pleated skirts and cape sleeves tfle marriage of her daughter, Michelle McMullen, to Each carried a silk rose with Norman Slama II. $01"1 of Mr and Mrs Norman Slama I of baby's breath and streamers Wakefield

The bridegroom wore an Ivory The wedding tQcl(. plac~ Aug 18 at 11 a m at the court tuxedo with talis, and his house In Wayne Judoe Luverna Hilton officiated attendants were attired In Ivory The bride will graduate from Wayne.Carroll High tuxedoes School In 1980 The bridegroom a 1977 Wakeflfl'ld High

Mrs. Sharer selected II peach School graduatl!!, Is serving In the U 5 Army Engineering chiffon for her daughter's weeM· Corps In .Germ.,ny :~gea:~iH:sdr!:.rns chose a r.. ______ ... ,,':w .. "\'i,I'.:" ___________ ..

Beth Wilson of Omaha and Johanna IVIeans of Sioux City arranged gifts at a r~eptlon for 300 guests which followed at the Wayne Vet's Club Hosts were Mr. and Mrs Loren WIlson of Orchard and Mr and Mrs John Melena of Wayne.

The wedding cake was cut and served by Linda Means and flAary Means. both of Sioux CIty, and Donna Nuss of Wayne Mary Murray of Wayne poured and Beth "-'eans of Sioux CIty served punch

Waitresses were Teresa IY;ele· na. Becky Blenderm..,n, Penny Meyer and Deb Gilliland. all of Wayne

The bride was graduated 'rom Wayne High School In 1972 and attended Wayne State CoJleQe, where she also was I!!mployed.

The bridegroom was gradu ated from high school at Ana darko, Okla In ,9n He was graduated from Oklahoma Unl verSIfy al Norman. Ok I ... , with a BBA In 1976 and an MBA In 1977 He is a faculty member at Seattle Pacific University

The newlywed:! are milking theIr home at 173) Nob HIli North, Seatflo, Wash, 98109.

lisa Anderson Awarded $100 LCEA Scholarship

The Laurel·Concord Education nounced the reCipient of their Assoclallon (LCEA) has an $100 scholarship this year

....

LISA AHOE RSON

ReceiVing the scholarship Is lisa Anderson, daughtl!!r of Mr and Mrs Clifford Anderson of rural Laurel

Each yellr the lCEA award! thE' !i("h01M~hlp to a senior college 5tud~nl malorlng in education

USft a senior fit Wayne State College. will graduate in rv\ay 1980 with <'I degrt>e In elementary C!d\lCdflon ilnd an endorsement In speCial I"ducatlon She Is ~

1977 gradullte Of laurel Concord HIQh School

,~ Hillside Begins I,

New Club Year Hlllsld~ Club held Its first

meeting of the new year Tues ddy dfternoon In tht< home of Mr", Jerry Dore • ."

80th Bi rthday Observed Nine members aHended and

drt'w 0.'1 m~ lor 3ecrel sisters Mr~ Ed Grone re lolnf'd the ~Iub

Mrs Henry Woodward of Concord observed hcor 60th birth day Aug 19

Guests In the dfternoon Indud ed Mrs Herman Stolle. Mrs Marvin Stolle, Mrs Ellla lsom, Mrs Clarence Pearson. Mrs Thaine Woodwllrd, Mrs ~rvln Borg. Elvera Borg 0' ConcOl"d, Mrs Wilbur Baker and Mrs Walter Hale of Allen, Mr and Mrs. Nyron Woodward of Wayne and Evelyn Yusten of Ponca

Thaine Woodward and Mr~

Jimmie Woodward. low

Friends Honor

Nellie Brockman Sever,,1 friends met In the

home of Elsie Ehlers In Wl1yne Aug JO to observe the blrthrllJly of Nellie Brockman

1m! group gave ~morll1ls to the John Webe-r and Clarence Wylie families.

Cards furnished entertain ment followed wltfl tunch

The afternoon was spenl play InQ plt(h. With pJ'lles going 'o Mrs Fell.: Dorcey Mrs Her m,~n Vahlkamp and Mrs Hl!-nry Rethwlsch

Mrs. Felix Dorcey will enter t~ln the club at 2 pm on Oct 2

Tours Sunday Tours <'Ii the W.syne County

Historical Mus@um. located at Sev~nth ~nd Ur.cotn Sh.. In Wayne, will be given from 1 to 4 pm Sunday. Sept 9

Tour gui~ will be Mr lind Mrs Fr0d Reeg and Eleanor Edwards

Redeemer Lutheran Scene of Arp-Anderson Wedding Rites

The Rev S K deFreese of Wayne officiated at wedding rlre, Aug. 25, uniting In marrl I1ge Neva Arp and Brian Andt!!r son, both of Norfolk

Parents of thl!! couple are Mr and Mrs Henry A Arp of Carroll and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Anderson of Oakland

Silk altar flowers, a candel abra entwined with greenery and ~w bows d~orated the Redeemer Lutheran Church 10

Wayne for Ihe 7 o'clock double ring ceremony

Soloist WllS Cheryl Kalhrn oi Norfolk "nd organist was RlIe Kugler of Wayne Musle Includ ed "You LIght Up My Life,"' "Love of .!'J LIfetime" and 'Wedding BIf!Sslng

KlIthryn Lauck of Wausa registered the guests, who were ushered Into the church by Tim Vipond of Crllig. Lorl!!n Lauck otl Wausa and Dwlghl Bradt!!( of o.skland Candles were IIghtf!d by Alison Hlbbeler of Sprlngfleldi

The brldeQroom wore a tan tuxedo trimmed In brown, with a tan ruffled shIrt His attend aJlts were attired In tan jackets, trimmed In brown, with brown trousers and tan ruffled shirts The bridegroom and his best man wore silk rose bouton nleres, and the other men In fhe wedding party wore silk carna

"om Mrs Arp selectltd a lIoral knit

In beige and apricot tor her daughter's wedding Mrs An der$On wore a dusty rose knll with a jacket Both mothers wore a silk apncot rose and orchid cors.aoe

Following the ceremony. a reception tor 225 guests WllS held ,n the church ba",ment The guests were 9reeted by Mr and Mrs Carl Hlbbeler of Splngfleld and Mr and Mrs Greg James of Laurel

Gltts were arranged by Julie Stolpe C'f Maskell Mar(Je Hirschman of laurel. Karle

lind Pl!Iul Anderson of Oakll!lnd . Flower girls and ring bear!!'r I

~~:: ~~co~~I~~~le~hr ~s~~ne B~~bn ._;.: James of Laurel ~';

Given In ma rr lage by her IlItht!!(. Ihe bride appeared In a wnitt> sheerganUt gown deSigned wlth a lewel neckl"rne ~nd

Gibson Girl sleeves French Imported Chantilly lace sequins and pearls trimmed the bodice and sleeves The sk Irt and ~HlIched chapel train were 009 ed with cry.tal pleating A matching bridal derby encr&'Ste-d with lace and seQuins dnd ... Hached Illusion veiling com p1eted the bride's ensemble She carned 1I Silk cascade of dpncoi i'tnd 'an roses and orchids

Irna Arp 01 Carroll served dS maid 01 honor Bridesmaids were Sue Burns and MIHy Wordekemper, both of Norfolk dnd Jean Rahn of Allen

Their long gowns of <'lpncot Quiana were designed wltl1 hatter tops and Iloral crepe cover ups They carried lans 01 silk orchids and roses

Attendants tor the br Idegroom were Larry Llndl!!r of ~kland be5t man and Don W('Iliace and lonnie Linder both of (:)ek land and DaVid RaMn 01 AliI'''

9 f oomSm-en

Thelen of Norfolk and Paula Bunkowske of Norfolk Gift carriers were Amy Nelson ot Plainview and Dan and Dawn Spahr of Wayne

Dorothy Wal!ace 01 Oak.land and Ruth Wacker of Waynf' clil and served the cake

Tillie Rastede 01 Allen dnd Darlene Gathle 0' Wayne pour ed, lind Anita Eckert ot DIl<:on and Mary Juhlin 01 l,1urc l

<;erved punch Waitresses were Valerie Nel

son and Lilur,1 Cooper both ot PlaInView l aR,1e Nelson "I Laurel and Twlli'! Br,1dN ell Oakland

The bride was graduated from Laurel Concord HIg'" School in 1976 and Is employed .. t ~Ie Electronics In Norfolk The brtOOgroom a 1976 graduate 01 Ollkl"nd Craig High School works at Ihf' Elkhorn t::eed Center In Norfolk. wher!~ Iht> newlywE'ds £Ire makmg Ihelr home

I

I I

Evening guests wC!'re Mr and Mrs Thaine Woodward. Mr and Mrs Harlan Woodwdrd and ConnIe of Concol"d, lit ..... and MT'J. Jimmie Woodward, Keith, Lor raloe and Kevin 01 Wakefield, the Richard Mulhalr family of Dakota Clty, and Mr and NiT'!. Walter Hale and Menlll of Allen

Cards furnished entel"tainment tn the evening, WIth prizes going to Harl,m Woodward /lind Mn. Thatne Woodward. high, and

Lori Smith is August 25 Bride of Kevin Frevert

M.aking plans tor a Nov J ...... eddlr.g elt Ihl' I r'r"'1 ~uT""l.'r,lr

Church /ll\artln$burg dre Julie Pe"r,)on ,lnd f(<>,lh 3ce. ~"r <

Co," r_ ~ Mr', NIIII~ "1

h"'uer The engagem~nt dnd apprOdchlng

I'lnnovneed by the brIde elect'~ Pdrent~ Mr < Pearson of Ponca P!)rents ot the Dr Id('qroom

I Mr~ Clarence 8oecke-nhauer 01 Wdkefleld

are ~/lr ~rd

MR. AND MRS. GARY KARNS

W!f~ Gag ~h' ,'I.', ••••••• , •• I •••

NewcastleChurch Hosts Convention

Lori Smith became the brld~

of KevlO Frevert In an 8 o'clock double ring ceremony Aug 25 al St Paul's Lutheran Church In Wlrnlde

The bride Is the daughter 01 Mr and Mrs leland Smith of Norfolk She was graduated from Norfolk Senior High School In 1916 and attended Northea5t Technical Community College. Norfolk She Is employed as a secretary at Custom Feed Ser vices Corp, Norfolk

IT'S BACKI SEPT. 6-12 At 1:30 p.m. Except

Fri.-Sat·TuM. 1:20 & 9:30 Matinee 2 p.m. Sunday

The lOath annual Dixon Coun ty Sunday School Convention was held Aug 26 and 27 at the Gospel Chapel in Newcastle

Sunday schools from nine area churches are regular members of the Association. They Indude the United Methodist Church, Dixon; Logan Center United Methodist Church and World· Missionary Fellowship Church, both of Laurel; Americ;an Sun

Club Meets at

Block Knight Ten couples of Club l5 met

Aug. 2.4 at the Black Knight in Wayne for a night out.

Pitch prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. L.ouis Luft Jr., high, Mrs.

f!leyer, low, and NIorris Back· strom, traveling.

Next meeting will be guest day Sept. 19 in the home of Mrs. Fred Janke. Co-hostess will be

Ervin Hagemann, and Mrs. Langemeler and Mrs. Bob

Foote will be In charge of the Mtertalnment.

Policy on Weddings The Wayne Herald welcomes news accounts and

photographs of weddings involving families living in thE!: ----wayne a,.-ea--:----··--.-· --

day School Fellowship, water bury: Evangelical Free Church, Concord; Covenant Church, Wakefield; Springbank Friends Church, AII.en; Gospel Chapel. Newcastle; and Evangelical Free Church, Ponca

This year Sunday schools from Soufh D"kota, Iowa, and from

as far as Crofton and Creighton in Nebraska were represented. A total of 16 different <hurch backgrounds attended the two· day event.

On Monday night, Ruby Cur ry, Chairman of the Centennial Committee, read exerpts from the minutes of previous conven­tions, beginning with the 1920's.

Dressed to represent .e 1920'5 were Mrs. Otarles Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Schram and sons

The bridegroom, son of Mr and Mrs Glenville F revert of Winside, Is a 1971 graduate of Wlmlde High School He spent four years In the U S Air Force and 15 employed as production manager at Custom Feed Ser vices Corp., In Norfofk

The Rev John Hafermann 01 Winside officiated 011 the couple's wedding ceremony Gut!$ts, registered by Lori ~y er of Winside, were ushered Info the church by Craig Nelson of Wakefield, and Dan Ellis and Chuck Ellis, 'both of Newton, Iowa.

Candlellghters were Pamela Frevert and Sherry Westerhaus,

~;~~U~yde::;j:;:h~:a,:"S. Wedding music Included "The Representatives of the 1~5 Wedding Song," "We~lng

1950's and 1960's displayed tt'ielr Prayer" and "A Quiet Under· attire, while Mrs. Curry read standing." sung by Andrea

We feel 1here is. wide$pf'ead .iAtuest in loc-at--and area

,~cktings.,.a~are happy 1y'make 'space avaifable for their

about the association's adlvitlas ~: K~::;.~o:=~e!I~~':'s. dU~~; f::egr;,~r~~r 12 years Mrs. Tyler Frevert of Winside

of age, representing the 1970's =ctsm~:;:, :rs~or:~y B;!:t~ sa~'ker for the convention and Mrs. Daniel Leise, both of wa, T.S, Rendall of Three Hili" Norlo-lk, and Chris Grube of

Alberta, canada. Rendall is vice :r:~:gr~O:~~~:ld~~S Shaw­

~:::d~nt t~e MJr~~!rlS:~ ~~~~ Tyler Frevert of Winside Hr·

slon. Prairie Bible College, in ;.e:n asw~: ~:~~yan:n:r;:"~ 'Th~c~;~sfor the-~~- ~en- Norfolk, and Myron Miller and

tion are 'Darrel COf'lrttd,~. Les' Keenan, both of Wlnsld&.

..... blica1ion. castle, pChairmanJ; Pau~ ~=:- '=~~rew of Winside was

..... for-d, onea. v ce car ; for her wedding day, the .aecause ~r readers are inter-ested jn currentlnews, we ~ae. Green. Allen... secretary; bride wore a crystal white

ask that aU weddings and photo:gr'a~ offer"ed .for ~Ublicafion and Jean Armstrong, Ponca. organza gown. Her high riM

--~o~ce W~Tnln 10 days after 1he date of the ,remony~ treasurer ----ffffed Oodfce feallilred a--Gueen

. information lubmitted with a picture a"~r that dl!adline will .~9Ur<P! I ~='a~~~~::Ir: not be carrle4 M' a' sfory bot will be used in a cuNine fl, • venice ,.ce and pearls. The bI.1

underneath the pl~tl.lre. Wedding picfures submitted affer the ,...,. .?"\i\" cvtstclrtwas edved wfth a rvttl.

·.cnlCe Idce and dttdChed to B

cap 01 lace lind pearls The brtde Cdrr led pink dnd red

sweetheart ro~es, gardenias stephanotis and baby's breath

Her dttendants ~re lIttlred In pink knll gOW"ns In floor length. designed with scoop necklines enhanced by d kmt cape edged In wide Chantflly lace They ~rrled n~ay~ of burgundy and pink carnatIons and baby's breitth and burgundy streamers

The men In the wt!!dding party wore burgundy tuKedoes with pink ruffled shIrts

A reception catered by Mn Dorothy Frederick of Norfolk

st9fY appear~ in tf:le~~L.!'ruljfkln...ou~'ft ttvee-- -_. :..r-·ftr~~=--.~'re~I~~r ~=~ --------;etkSift1!t it,! Cefe~.-~· ~---,- -~. i-tt--& • ing\. o\';-b' ~.........,..u.. "as .,l""med -fft.----

was held In tne churen basemen! tollowlng Ihe wedding cere mony Members of the Ladles Aid asslsled In the kitchen

LaRhee Denne¥ and Arlene Redler ot Norlolk arrllnged glth

The c<'lke was cut dnd Se1"ved by Janice MundI! of Winside ... nd Barb<'Jr" Ellis 01 Ne-.vton. lowd Michele Brockmoller of Wln~lde pourt!!d lind served punch Waltres~ were june Nl!eyer

Lori Jensen and Connie Ja"ger alt of Winside

The newlyweds are making theIr home at 1718 VlJlll HI Rd in Norfolk

The bride w~s graduated Irom Newr,v;tle ~. 1977 Her fiance IS a 1971 gr"duate 01 Wakelleld

~.J;!'.a::.;:!,-B.,.~,:""",!,

New from

Bu/ova '\ \ \ \ \ \ I I I I I' I

11121 ~ ~ 10 'R"" 2'· -9~3-

~ /.= -~. 8 76 5 ~ / / 11,,"j I I \ \ \ \ \ '\ " I

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on1 Y '27'0'o I

While you're cooking gOOd, keep your kitchen

looking good Wllh the Bulova Adage' A cordleSS

eleclrOniC wall ciock thaI delivers quartz preCISion accurate to Within Ihree minutes a year

Handsome and practical, 100 With bold, black

numerals sweep second hand and a raised

crystal thai protects agarnst cookrng grime and dust. Operates unerrrngly on a standard flashlrght battery for a full year.

Comes in two decorator color combinations. White/rosewood; brown/goldlone. 73J." high. 9" wide, 2" deep. Choose yours loday

Diamond Center 211 Main Street

Wayne 375--

The Wayne (Nebt.) Her •• d, Thursd.y, September', '979

----~--------Speaking of People (

Birthday Open House

Community-Production Opens Saturday . Friends and relatlvis of -Mn~-----:fol'fn- KIrtbJ'rv--I)-r­

Allen are Invited to help her celebrate -her 80th birthday today (Thursday) from 2 to 5 p,m. In the Ken lInafelter home In Allen.

Co.hostesses for the event are Mrs. Llnatelter and. Mrs. Marlyn Karl· berg, both of Allen, and Mrs. Vernon Karlberg of Emenon.

CoupleWed In August

Lola Smith, daughter of Mr .nd Mrs Chris Warriner of (Anter, and Kenneth Krueger, ton of Mr and Mrs. Duane Krueger of Belden, were mar· rled Aug 17 In 6:30 pm rites at the -Chrfst Lutheran Church In Creighton

The couple's honor attendants were Vivian Lawl@ss and OIris Peterson, both of Norfolk Others In the wedding party were Mrs Dennis Johnson 'of Creighton and Tamera Smith of Norfolk, bridesmaids. and Mike Krueger, of Hoskins and Bob Krueger of Norfolk. groomsmen.

The newlyweds are at home In Norfolk, where both are em· ployed The bride wlls graduated from Creighton High School In 197" and Is employed at the Valley View Lodge. The bride· groom, a 1973 graduate of R.andolph High SchooL 15 em· ployed 01'1 NIorton Buildings, Inc

Persons planning to attend the dinner theatre "Carnival" have

-----untU- toda." (Thun .. y) to pur­d\ase tickets for the, perfor. mance.

"(.arnlvol," a musical by Bob Merrill and Michael Stewart. will be presented Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9, In Ramsey Theatre on the Wayne State College campus.

Dinner and show tickets are available at Blake Studio, Gerald's Decorating Center, Griess Rexall Store, or Sav·1v\or Drugs. Tickets for the dinner and show are $8.25 per person. No advanced reservations are being taken for show tickets only, Persons wishing to attend only the show are advised to arrlv. at Ramsey Theatre by 1:JOp,m. to be assured of choice

-". Curtain time tach evenlno Is 8 p.m.

~'~"

fashionable Pykettes at a fashionable price!

9.99 to

21.99

"Carnival," a production of the Wayne Community Theatre and Wayne Regional Ar-b. Coun­cil, Is under the direction of Ted Blenderman.

Blenderman holds two degrees from Wayne State College and has taught art at Wayne Carroll High School for a number ot years. PrIor to coming to Wayne, he taught drama at Las Vegas High School and was Involved with the Gallery TheB· Ire In Las Vegas, Nev" and with the Boulder City Community Theatre, also In Nevada.

Blenderman has 18 year. experience In acting, directing and scene design He devotes his tree time to painting, writing and golflnO.

Cast In lead roles for "Carnl· val" are Cindy Nigh as UII, Bill Dickey as Paul 8erthalet, Alice FrOMcl'lle as The Incomparable Roulle, and Maurice Anderson as tMrco ttw Magnificent.

CINDY NIOH Cindy Nigh Is a natlv. of

Scottsbluff She and her hUI· band, John, have one son. Eric. age two Cindy hft!, played Laurl In "Oklahoma," Marlon the Librarian In "Music Man," and ha~ had roles In "My Fair Lady" and "Brlgadoon '

Cindy holds a bachelor's .de gree In marketing and a bro ker's license. She is president of the Wayne chapter of the American Association of Unl verslty Women and I, a member 01 the Flr.t United! MethodJsf Church choir, Wayne Reglona,!­Arts Council, Wayne Community ~tr~ and Wayne Country

BILL DICKEY Bill Dickey, a naflve of

laureL has resided In Wayne for three and a half years. He Is • graduate of Westmar College In Le/'lAars, Iowa, and has done graduate work In banking He II vice president of the First National Bank In Wayne

Dickey'S theatre credits In, clude roles In "HMS Pinafore" and "Most Happy Fella" He enloys golf. softball. basketball, bowling and skIIng He Is president of the Wayne Com munlty Chest and a member of Wayne Kiwanis Club. Second Guessers Club. Wf!Jyne Chamber of Commerce, and the American Institute of Bank I ng

ALICE FIIOESCHLE Alice Froeschle wa.5 born in

Bismarck, N D and has lived in

Wayne for on& and a half years. S~ 15 esslstant to the Pro at the Wa\me Country Club.

Alice holds a bachelor of selence degree In speech a(ld drama and has taught high khool courses In her malbr fields She has played malor roles In "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "HMS Pinafore," "The Admirable Crichton," "Spoon River Anthology," "Summer and Smoke" and "Kiss Me Kale" She Is a member of Wayne Country Club and Wayne CommunIty Theatre. She also enloys sewing and sJnglng. ,,,

, f

Craun, Erin Claunch, Karen Mendenhall, Jana Rutledge, Kay Marsh. Jim Marsh, Rae Kugler, Karen Wiseman, Sheryl Landau, Ann 0' Donnell, Nancy Cornish, David Blenderman, Nicole Craun, Anc:jrea N.arsh and Kevin Koenig

Pearl Hansen, scene designer for "Carnival," and 'her crew have created alt the flashy, razzle-dazzle atmospher~ associ· ated with the production. One scene segues Into the next with the use of carnival wagons and banners dropping from the sky.

Maurice Anderson and Randy Nelson have been technical assistants to the designer In the constru~ of the scener~ Jackie df,p.n. Gall. Korn, Nan· cy Cornish, Oeb Boyle, /'IAarl Oeske, ReNae Kehrburg, Con· nle Ulmer and Oeb Oltman have helped with the elaborate and detailed po!Hntlng of the scenery.

O-ter 30 costumes are required for "Carnival" Connie Vopalen· .ky, with the assistance of Karen Mendenhall end Wanda Starr, has conslructed unique and colorful attire

MAURICE ANDERSON

The show's charming puppef characters have been made by Ted 81enderman and Donna Nuss Properties have been assembled by Phil Koeber, Ann ODonnell and Peter Craun. Rae Kugler, Mitch Nissen, Wanda Starr and Dave Hesse are in charge of makeup. Noel Renner feid and Barl Reed are lighting Debra and Kirk Hutton

A reSident of Wayne for the technicians pasl 17 years, Maurice Anderson Orchestral director Jay Is ol"lglnally from Laurel He OLeary has ~l5sembled an im ",nd his wile, Elaine, have four presslve \4-plece orchestra to children He IS director of the play the exciting score at computer center al Wayne State "Carnival" Colleqe and holds a B S degree ~ Playing woodwinds are DaVid Irom Wayne State College and Belt. Chris Crosgrove, Darcy an M A degree from the Harder, Lois Mendllk and Jay

MAKING THEIR HOME at 923 Windom St. In Wayne. are Mr and Mrs Kirk Hutton, who were married Aug 18 al 51 John's Lutt-eran Church In Norfolk The bride, nee Debra Lynn Gentzler, Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger Gentzler of Norfolk Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hutton of Stockton, Kan. The bride IS a nurse for the Wayne Public Schools, and the bridegroom is employed at Wayne State College

University of Nebraska linCOln OLeary On French horn is Anderson has "ppeared In Esther Darnell Les Owen and

many one act plays and Is M Curtis Jeffries will play trum 25th Annual Test Reunion Held

active member of the Wayne pets and Joe Oolsak will play Eighty one relatives attended CommunIty Theatre, Wayne trombone Other members of the the 25th annual Test reunion Country Club. and the First orchestra are Brad Weber on" Aug 26 at the Eagles Club In United Methodlsl Church choir percuSSion. Curtis Jeffries on Wayne

Others in the cast of "Carnl guitar and Joe Koob on slrlngs Officers In charge of arrange Viii are Phil Koeber as Jacob; Donna Nuss and Jane O'Leary ments were Matilda Barelman, Patrick Chambers as B.F Sch will be at the keyboards preSident. ~lIy Hammer, treas lege/, Frank Prather as Gro A large audience Is anticipat urer, and Elaine Menke. secre bert, Gary Van f.Aeter as Or ed for the Saturday and Sunday tary Glass, Patti Whetstone as Prln night performances of the fIrst Linda Helthoff, 84. of CounCil cess Olga. Connie Vopalensky musical dinner lheatre to be Bluffs, Iowa was the oldest In a5 Gloria Lurlckl. Pat Craun as presented In Wayne attendance The youngest al Gladys Lurlckl; and Suzanne Following each evening's per tending was Amanda Loewe, Plainer as Greta Schlegel: formance: the public Is invited four and a half month old daugh

Completing the cast. are Don to meel the cast during a ter of Mr and Mrs Virgil Koenig, Wanda Slarr, Peter reception at the Stratton House Loewe

HeithotL Mr and Mrs Clifford Bruning, Mr and Mrs Irvin Relh and Selma Nelson. ali of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Limburg of Treynor, iowa

Officers In charge of next year's reunion at Wayne are Irene Lutt. preSident, Margaret Kay, secretary, and Joyce Slev ers, treasurer

----.. - -.---~ --:l . FreeMeal

Church Dedicating New Pipe Organ Nine births. three deaths- and

one marriage were recorded dunng the pasl year It also was noted that three couples obser ved speCial anniversaries

i For Two • •• Plus Valuable

~ II '" r .""." 'OU r,· , "U~hl ," d '0\1

"IU"",'" ~\ I' d I,~" I.) h"lp yuu

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Following nearly two years of planning and preparallon, the new pipe organ at Grace Lutheran Church In Wayne will be dedicated Sunday. Sept 9. during _ a special morning wor ship service and afternoon recl· tal

The organ, whl"h was cuslom built tor the church by Casavant Frer~ Co. at Saint HyecJnthe, Quebec. Canada. was delivered on May 21 and took nearly five weeks to Install and voice

The Rev Thomas Mendenh,11. pastor at' Grace Lutheran Church, said the organ will be dedicated during 10 a m. war ship services Sunday

Festivities will continue that afternoon with a 4 p.m. dedlca· tory recital by Professor Charles Ore, cha Irman of organ and associate professor of music at Concordia Teachers .. College In Seward.

Ore, a native of Winfield, Kan. has studied at numerous Lutheran and publiC colleges and universities He was award ed the master of musk degree at Norlhwestern UniverSity Evanston. III , and from 1961 10 19¥ ,erved as asslslant pro 'essor of music al Concordld Teachers College In River Foresl, III

Since 1975, Ore has served <'IS director of music at Pacific Hills Lutheran Church In Omaha He has served on the editorial stall of the magallne Church MUSIC and currently is a contributing editor

Following Ore's recital Sun day afternoon, there wilt be a reception In Ihe church base ment. The public Is welcome to attend both the morning worship service and afternoon redIal .nd reception.

Putor Mendenhall

new pipe organ consists of three manuals or keyboards of 56 notes each The pedal has 32 notes. and air IS produced for the organ by a 3,300 rpm motor

There are 30 stops or types of sounds that the organ will pro· duce The sounds are manually regut.ted by draw knobs on either side of the keyboard The organ has a Mixture V which plays five pipeS per note and totals 280 pipes In one slop

The organ's 2,090 pipes are arranged In 41 ranks or groups, the largest pipes being 8 feet tall and 6. to 8 Inches In diameter The smallest pipe Is less than one-halt Inch tall Each pipe I, handmade to eXlIctlng speclflca· tlons

The pipes are made of a tin and lead alloy. Tnere 0'11'0 are seven types 01 wood used In the constructlon of the organ, In eluding oak, mahoglny, birch,

CHARLES ORE

rosewood, ebony, Ivory and cedar

Because the organ 15 totally mechanical action. Pastor Men· denhall said there Is little or no malor maintenance reQuired Temperatures, which would be kept at a nearly constant level ot 12 to 74 degrees, In!..ure that the organ is perfectly pitched and tuned.

Elaine Rump Is the head st at Grace lutheran.

Mrs. Ellen Huxford wes hos· tess for the September meetirg of Royal Neighbors of America, held Tuesday afternoon. Eight members answered roll' call.

SpeCial out of town guests were Linda. Dora and Harry

Area Relatives

Attend Heier

Family Reunion Relatives from Wayne and

WinSide were among 45 persons who attended the annual Heier family reunIOn Aug 26 In the leRoy Heier home at Norfolk

Other towns represented were York and Coleridge

Emil Vahlkamp of Wayne was the oldest In attendance The youngest· present was Robbie Heier. two and a half year old

, son of Mr. an,d Mrs Byron Heier of Wayne

Or and Mrs Harlan Heier and family of York attended from the farthest dlstance

READ AND USE WAYNE /tERALD

WANT ADS

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PENNY BEER WHY: Terry'S Birthday

WHEN: Sunday (Sept. 9th) 2p.m.-tIllU

EVERYONE ISINVITEDrr

ONE KEG of tCBEER

Beginning at 2:00p.m. -kterr1fIc selection 0' Pyk'ettes or 'lise· +-~~

The meeting "was. called to order by Thelma Young, or~cle. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved, and plans were finalized for the Inter·county meeting, which will be held af Belden o~ Sopt. 20.

FREE Juke Box MiiiIC; during the PailnyBHr K"l1~

poljl2Stcr at trl!!llendous savlnssJ ChOQKfrom dftferent styles of pants! JacketS, SklrtI, end

snlrtsregUler1y~omS161O$32nowon selti fIom 9.9910 21,99. In Sizes 8 ~20 In

,~-M GIIAC. I.UTHEIIAN ClAllleH In wayne will docIIc.lo Its new pIpe organ on Sunday, Sopt. 9, Oed/Clltlon will t.ke pl.ce during the 10 •. m, wonI;tlp Nrvice Sunday. The,. • • ,so will be a dedicatory

, and reception .t ... p:m. Sundey by ProfHsor Charles Ore of Concordia Teacher, College In

Report~ were given on RNA, members who hive been 1/1, Including Sue B!.Q.wn and Kath· leen McGuigan.

Next meeting will be held Oct, 2. The location will be annoonc· ...

NOTICE: The TP Lounge Is now OPEN EVERY SUNDAY,

£ TPLDunge Terrv" Peg Lutt

.'S·9990 U1E5rd wayne

J.

~~()rt~·-~--v.~-~-m-~r-,,'-m-W--S-C-O-f-fe-n-s-e-E-x-p-IO-s-j-ve--------------------------------------------

Sport,s Season Opens Tonight

The 1979 fall sports season Is scheduled to officially open tonight (Thursday) with several high school volr.yball 9llmet leading the way. On tonlg.ht's agenda are: Wakefield vs. Sioux City East on Wakefield's home court, Lilurel v,. Homer .t 6 p.m. In the Pender Invitational and Allen 'IS. Clarkson at 8 p.m. In the Pender Invitational. Wayne opens Its season at 8 p.m. Saturday against the Beemer-Scribner win~r In the Beemer Invitational. Wayne reeeived a first round bye. Winside Is scheduled to open Tuesday against Allen on the Winside court. Wayne State opens Wednesday against UNO and Springfield on the home court.

Football season kicks off tomOl""row (Friday) with all five area high schools In action. Wayne hosts South Sioux Clty, Winside travels to Allen, Laurel hosts Randolph and Wakefield pl~Y5 at Homer. All four game5 st~rt at 1:30 p m. The Wayne State Wildcats open ~t Chadron State College at 1:30 Saturday

Cross country opens Saturday wIth Wayne State competing In the Chrri"ldron Invitational. wayne High opens Its season next FrIday In the Plo/!Ilnvlew Invitational.

AREA SPORTS SLATE FooftMlI

Frlct.y, Sept. 1 Winside at Allen, 7: 30 South Sioux at Wayne. 7:30 Randolph at Laurel, 7: 30 WakefIeld at Homer, 7.30 Saturd.y, Sept. 8 Wayne State at Chadron State, 1.30

Volley.,.11 Thursday, Sept. 6 Sioux CIty East a1 Wakefield Thursday·Safu.....:s.y Wayne at Beemer Invitational Laurel at Pender Tourney Allen at Pender Tourney Tuesct.y, Sept. 11 Allen at WInside Wakefield at E mersOll Schuyler at Wayne WlKflWtsday, Sept, 12 UNO and Doane at Wayne State

Cross Country Saturday, Sept. B Wayne State at Chadron Invitational Tuesday, Sept 11 USo.Sprmgfleld at Wayne. 4 p m

WSC Cross Country Team Ready To Run

The Wayne State College cross • country squad will open its 1979

season Saturday at the Chadron State College InVItational The harriers will compete In a demanding schedule that In

dudes six Invitational meets and three duals

The Wildcats are hopmg to Improve on last year's dismal record In 1978, WSC's highest team finish In any meet was fourth

Members of the 1979 WSC cross country tei!lm are: Oave Hauser, Marshalltown, Iowa, Michael Ford, Gilmore City. Kenneth Olnes, Albion; Ron Keegan, Sioux City; Terry John

son. West Point, Oave Petenen Beemer, Mark Baumert West Point, Russell Flamig. Datton, and Johnson Arid, South SIoux City

Horseshoe

Pitching

A round robin hOrM!5hoe pitch 109 contest Is scheduled for Sunday at 1:30 p.m In the Winside City park For more information, contact Walter Hamm, maneger at 286-4913

-LEASE-By The

DA Y - WEEK - WEEKEND

NEW GRAND SYSTEM CONVERSION VAN

AM-FM 8-track ..... to, po,...- roof vent, power s ... rlng, poJ!HIr brakes, 33 gallon fuel tank, elr conditioning, automatic

,transmission" 3 bay windows.

IT'S FOOTBALL TIME' See .-",Ied" Enfoyy .... ,ripl

Mile. 'erry , , CIMOLDS

Wildcats To Face Chadron, Saturday Two young teams fl!lclng 1!1

rebuilding year match up Satur day as Wayne State College opens Its 19"Pi1 football season at Chadron State College

The game appea" fa be one of contrasls. WSC will field an explosive offensive led by two· time NAIA AII·Amerlcan Bob Barry The Wildcat offense Is composed of eight returnIng starters Including quarterb!!lck Rick Lade. Tekamah, and wide receiver Jeff Ingrum. Sioux City

wsc. howt'vt'r. will meet Chadron State's veteran defense ttl"t returns nIne starters. Lead· Ing the Eagle's defensive unit art' four senior linemen -Dennis Brelnlg, J 0 Carr. Gary Gill. and Gr~ Hughes

In contr-ast, Wayne State re turns only four defensive stl'lrt en whUe Chadron State has only four players with flrst.,;trlng experlenCt! on ottense. Perhaps the biggest hole Cho/!Idron State MS to fill Is quarterback Brad Fults, the Eagles' record setting slgnal·caller In J918 graduated, leading to a tour player battle for the starting spot. Sophomore Mark Pef"r~lIa wilt start but Brian Van Olest should also see some playing time

Youth l'Ind Inexperience should be key taefors In the game Two thirds of the Wildcats' roster are freshmen lind sopho mores while Childron's Eagles have nearlv -'0 oercen' unoor clas$m~n

l...8st YMr the Wildcats Wflre downed 3.4 7 by Chadron Sillte In the season opener The Eagl€l"s turned a close U 7 hl'ltHlm€' score Into a second hi'll' mut behind the runnlnQ of J 0 HIli and the passing of quarterback Fults Chadron State finished 1978 with a 7'2 '2 recOl'"d Indudlng .s win In the Boot HIli Bowl lit Dodge CIty, Kan

Froeschle Aces

Number 17

WAYNE STATE'S footbilll tMm s.p.-nl pr",cllce sessions prep.!!rlng for Saturd"y's opener at ChadrOf1 State Above, a Wlldcl!lt works oul during a drill At right cOclch Del Slollenberg keeps lin eye on a couple of players who wltl set! <'Ictlon S.,hJrday

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMIL Yl

Chartered Bus

To Wayne Game

The Wayne Carroll Athletl{ BCO'Ster Club will sponsor 0

chartered bus 10 Ihe flrsl Wayne football game on Ihe road, Frld<!y. Sept 14 al Blair II intef"e5t~, c,," JIm Thomas <.'It 375·2599 The bus IS scheduled 10 to.3ve at 4:-'5 p.m .. Friday.

McKee Roller

Skate Chomp

ttome Of

Frigidaire &

MO'ftag Appiionces

16

" I'

7

I

PROS (Hillier. Carnes. 74',

Rune'5tad, ElIln~onl IC!lne e;}rcldy " GarYln Ple"wn l

L GrieSS Merriman " B W,yker C",.I..,on 'L Lutt Gllderslf'eve 68

R ElliS, H Surber I B Reeg, Froehlich 68 L

:

BornMotf,Olckey1 iW Tlefgen Murray 68'J Clorc!''''' M Lf"55mann'

CONS 22 U Fuelbertn. 70 L ,

D WlJckef", Chrl~tl"'n"len. Cdrl'jlen/

1C Whorlow Slocl< 60 .... Les..,mdnn Jitr1k.'I

J1 IWe!sel, Lund!lrom 61 0 Chrl'5len'5en, Anderson1

1\ Wlngelt Wenke 65' Tomrdle, Nelson)

l'I 65 17 65

State National Bank

& Trust Co,

122 Main I I

Rudy Froeschle. golf pro at Wayne Country Club, record eel hIS first hole;ln·one Sun day when he ace<:t the par tfl,-ee 17th hole F roeschle s.cor@£! the Dce on the 181 yard hole when his five iron shot rolled Into the cup Playing with F roes-chic wcr", Grant Ellingson, Bob Re-eg and Arnie Reeg

Mrs Joan McK~ of Grl'lnd Island and formerly of Winside placed 16th In roller ski"ltlng ,1\

the natlona! roller skating championships In Fort North Texas. two weeks ago

KUGLER EUCiRIC

" 5 13

18 /,A', 68 67

)6 6'2',

6.4', 30 61

Phone~

Named All-Tourney Bill Schwartz nnd MIke Nleyer the tourney Meyer played third

of Wayne were selected to the base and Schwarfz played oul all·tournament team In the state field In the tournament and both Amateur Baseball Tournament players hit key home runs at Freeman. S D., last woek 80th players were Wayne State Ron Nelson, a tormer Wayne lettermen last spring. State player was also selected 10

The two Wayne natives played represent HartIngton on the All for runnerup Hartington In the Tourney team Hartington WBS 26 te!lm field. Canova. S. O. won one of thr~ champions In Ihe the championship, Hartington Nebraska tournament In Colum was the only Nebraska team In bus two wcci<s 8g0

Guessers .open Season The Second Guessers., athletic

booster group for Wayne State College and Wayne High, held thefr first meeting of 1979·80 over the noon hour Thursday 8t the Bleck Knight In Wayne, The booster club will continue to hold "egular meetings open to the public each Thursday

throo.Jghout the year The Second Guessers hdv<,

boon Instrumental In bUilding the foundation of Wayne St"t€ athletics through sever,,1 different events Including goll tournaments and the publishing of a booklet deSigned to promot~ the various aspects of W5C

-:-'...:,

~~-~~

O1t me out .nd send me to acmcono. Put. smile on I face iOmC~.

./\.

,,,,,., /.,. AI'"'' 111 Wut 3rd

Phone 375·2'"

I Shrader , Allen I Hatcllery I Hymn CHICIS ,

I GOOCH fEED

I, 1'110116 375-1420

'Good Eft! To Know'

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Tt:'o'If}15 17 1 dnd I In the Pro LCi'gue were scheduled 10 me-et dl .4 P m Wt-,'CInesday Sept 5 for ,) Sudden Dtoalh Playoff lor the 41tl place Sudden dedlh holes were to be determined by tofal team net 5core on e..'Ich hole

A PLAYERS Darrel! F uelberT~1

C PLAYERS 38 Floyd Burt

Jim Marsn Bob Reeg Russ Swigan John F uelberth Sid HIIHer Doug Sfurm

38 Nlef"t Cnrlsflansen 38 Cornell Runestad 38 Budd Bornhoft 39 Jim Mable 39 Jdck Tomrdle 39

61 W' , S9' ..

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The EI Toro lounge & Pachage

44

o PLAYERS Mef"iound Le!lsmann Daf"rell Brewington Ken Carlsten :: t-----------i

B PLAYERS Don Wacker Mike Climey Willis Lessmann Ray Murray

Dan Sher-ry Rich Anderson Ted Blenderman

39 Mo!Irv Dunklau 41 John Nigh. 41 Ken Marra 42 Paul Peterson

46 ... 46 ... ... 49 49

Wayne Grain &

feed 200 Logan

Phone 375·1322

WAYNE COLD STORAGE

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JUICE PHONE 375·3085

___ ... ________ ---.,..IIII[i.------------------------Th.O.WO.yno-INO.br .. '.Ho_o·spo'rts . I

.f.I--."Ii"--=e~n"""""' __ t--#_-e......-s----e-a~·ffen·s---

InOpe~ingTriangular, Wednesday _. The WarN St.te Conege yol·

1ey.1I team retUrrll ten veter· .,.. from I.t year" squad that

flofshed the sealon with ill 2<4·1Jo overall record and til fourth place finish In the Central Statel

IntercollegIate Conference more Cheryl Abt, of DI:Mon. who leading the Wlldkltfens Into . led WSC In offensive points In

action this f.U will be sopho· 1978. Abts was also the third

'!!II' _

leading scorer In total ;,o'nt •. Marlene Margansen of Cedar Rapids and Sue Homan 0' Creighton round out the return­ing starten. Morgensen. who will be ., lunlor. w •• second on the club In total btock points with 58. Senior Homan was fourth In block points with ..s.

Other returnees are: O.b Jarosz, a 5·8 lunlor from Ogal. lala; 5·10 sophomore Kelly Fre­vert, Wayne; 5·8 lunlor Shawnee Plock, Burwell; 5·6 Judy Martin. senior trom Beemer and 5-9 Deb Poehllno. a sophomore from Fremont. Tennis standout Judy Janicek, Bellevue, could allo compete tor a starting position alono wl\h the Wlldkltten,' smalie,t player 5-2 Linda Prchal, l!I sophomore trom Mil· lard.

This year" squad Includes four freshmen. Sharon Luchslno· er, Columbus. Is the tallest at S-10. Other freshmen include: 5-1 Judy JareckI. Omahl!l, 5-7 Sue Wleger, Millard and 5-4 Annette Reiman from Butte who coech Berniece Fulton Indicated "can get wlIy up over the net"

Fulton said she teels the Central States Conterence will be even tougher this year although six of the seven schools had winning overall records In 1978 Defending co-champions Emporia State University .00 Kearney State College should be strong again this year Stili, coach Fulton said she has already seen Kearney State play and "right now we look better than Kearney does and I hope we keep It up." Overa" Fulton said she Is pleased with her squad's work to this point and e)(pects to be a contender for the CSIC crown

WSC'S VOLLEYBALL teem I, preparing for Its season op&ner Wednesday The Kittens wUl be at I'Iome against UNO and Co.ne Coilev-. Here, leading scorer Cheryl Abt. of Dixon (left) and 5-10 t4ph0more Kelly Frevert of Wayne pr-actlce setting and splklrl'jl fundamental,.

The WlIdklttens open their 1979 ieason Wednesday. Sept. 12, with a triangular match against the University of Nebraska· Omaha and Doane Coll~e at 5 p.m., In Rice Auditorium

How today ahead of inflation!

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YIELD'

9.449% OUR INTEREST RATE

(Based on 360f365 time factor)

9.320% MARKET

INTEREST RATE

The I6-Weck Money Market Ccrtlfkatco Hlgh"rest Rates fora Short-Term Investment. TERM: 26 weeks (182 days). DEPOSIT: $10.000 or more.

FEATURES:

o ~nte,.est_l'a}'m_ent .Q.ptions

1. Automatically transferred quarterly to a savings account (for highest possible yield during certificate term)

2. Paid by check monthly, quarterly or at" maturity. '

3. CredIteG to certificate at renewal.

o Safety-saVings insured by FSUC, an agency of the Federal Government.

'This I. an annual effective vleld .ubJect 10 change 051 renewal. Federal reButalion. prohibit compounding of Interest during the term.

,i"'REMONT . 727.5451

SEWARD ji43·3631

YORK 362-6631

WAYNE 375·1114

Ree Adult Volleyball To Open Next Week It's lime to get out the old tennis shoes

lind sweat pants. Signup for Ihe Recrea tlo/) Adult Vdlleyball League Is only a w~k away.

participants last year Persons who have never played In the

Recreation Adult Volleyball League should register at 6:.(5 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 12 In the Wayne City Auditorium. Persons who have played at le.!!Ist one Ye.!!lr but no more than three years should register at 8 pm. that same evening In the audltorlun::'. Volleyball veterans, who have played In tht: leag~e four ye.!!lrs or

longer, should register at 9 p.m. Wednes­day.

All games will be played on Wednes days with the final session ending at 10:30 p.m. After slgnups on Wednesday. Sept. 12. Hank Overln will brel!lk· the players Into groups. If unable to attend at the time of registration, contact Ovefln at 375·258-4. The league will contrnue through Nov. 21

The league Is open to couples only and excludes college students All persons must be at least 21 years old. Reglstra flon Is scheduled Into three divisions this fall, because of the large number of

Wayne Women's Softball 'WOMEN'S FINAL STANDINGS

(13) Winside 11-1 IS) Headquarters 10·2 (10) Triangle Finance " (3) Gooches Best B·' (11) Providence MC 74·1 IS) The Joynt 75 (6) Fearless IV's 6·6 (2) State Bank-Wlttlgs 66 (7) Columbus Federal 561 (9) Summer Swingers , B (1) Eagles~ 2" (12) BllI'sGW III (~) Heritage Homes 111

FINAL WEEK RESULTS Gooches Best 32, Eagles 6

W)nslde 18, Herltege Homes 2 Helldqullrters 32. BIll's GW 2

Trl Finance 5, Col Federal .. The Joynt 8. Summer Swingers 0 Providence MC 9, F~rI~s IV's B

State Blink Wlttlgs, bye

TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Ch.mplonshlp round: Gooche!. Best 7, Headquarters 3, Gooches Best 13, HeadQuarters 11

Winners' br.dcet flNI round: H~dquarters 7, Fearless IV's 4

Winners' bracket .. mItINls: Fearless IV's 9, Summer Swing ers 2; Headquarters 9, Joynt o.

WinnerS' br.cket fi"t round: Joynt 11. Triangle Finance 8; Headquarters 10, Winside 8, Summer Swingers 12, Eagles 2; Fearless IV's 17, Columbus Federal 10

Winners' br.ck.t prellmlnllry round: Triangle Finance 10, Gooches Best 4

Losers' br.cket finals: Gooches Best 12, F~rless IV's 6

Lose,..,,' br.cket fourttl round: Gooches Best 12, Winside 10

Losers' br.cket third round: Winside S, Joynt 2

Losers' br.cket second round: Winside 16, Triangle Finance 12, Gooches over Summer Swing

Losers' br.cket first rOUnd: Gooches Best 17. Columbus Federal 0, WinsIde 15, Eagles 2

Watch For:

* Women's Softball

Team Pictures

* Football.

Volleyball Results

* Fall Sports Guide

* Wayne Cross

Country Preview

* Weekly Football

Contest

* Moto·Cross

Racing Feature

Swim Meeting

Set Monday

Parents of all children Inter ested In competitive swimming are l!Isked to attend a meettlng at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Colum. bus Federal In Wl!Iyne For more Information contact Jill Perry at 375-2790

labor Day

Golf Results

Jack Tomrdle and Cal Com· s10ck teamed up to wIn the Labor Day Two iYlan Best Ball Tournament at the Wayne Coun· try Club, Monday The twosome fired a 60 to win the competition by three strokes Tied for second, third and· fourth places were Jim Sturm and Doug Sturm, John Nigh and Bill Dickey and Wayne Marsh and Arnie Reeg. The three teams shot Identkal scores of 63

1979 Hunting Seasons Are Set Nebraska·s slate of hunting

<tOO trapping seasons was com pleted Aug 27 before a full house of (nterested sportsmen attending an evening public hearing before the G-ame and Parks CommiSSion

M.any of the seasons approved by the CommiSSion remain simi lar to those In effect last year. but there were also a tew slgnl IIcanl changes These Include a .onger pheasant season and i"lIm)natlon of the special zone In the Panhandle, the closure of Branched Oak Lake to dark goose hunftng, e)(tended mUsk rat and beaver seasons, and shorter seasons on raccoon, possum and bobcat

This year's pheasant season was e)(tended one week into January, running from Nov, 3 through Jan 7 with limits of three cocks per day and nine In possession Rlngneck population ,urveys tor the Panhandle showed substantial Increases ).n

that area, ma).;)ng unnecessary tor 'speclal zone of past years with its more restrictl\(e regula flons

The quail season enacted by the Comml!.slon is unchaged trom last year's. running Nov 3 through Jan 3L with limits 01 six birdS per day. and 18 In possesSion

A spilt duck season was en acted for eastern Nebraska hunters, opening for two days on Oct. 1I and 7, closing lor five day!.. and reopening Oct 13 through Dec 9. The High Plains duck season for western Nebras ka will run continuously trom Oct 13 through Jan 3 The point syst,m bag and possessIon limit will be In effect In both areas

wltll the same point values to be In effect throughout the !)tate

The fight goose season for snow and blue geese will run from Sept ~ through Dec 23, while the dark goose season will be open trom Oct 6 through Dec 16 Dark goose hunting was closed on Branclled Oak Lake, however, to protect a restoration flock of Canada geese toeing raised there

Of all the regulations dis

cussed. those on raccoon drew tile most public comment Coon dog men, In particular, e)(press ed concern over the heavy pres sure directed at the raccoon In recent years, partICularly by Illegal hunters '·Iackllgllting" the anImals Several testified that they estimated over half of the raccoons taken In recent seasons were taken Illegally, and that weak penalties pro vided by curren! laws and the leniency at iudges po!.e little

197~80 NEBRASKA HUNTING SEASONS

I <;~"_d~ l?~'~ SeD! ' ~"O 19

t (;:;- ,"Oct I' , J~n I Apo- 2

1 '~tf~f]t:::r"" 11 -t -::::::,:

16f6~~;"'S- t ~0 } __ 5_lal~_w'oo

I l",.PL",n, :..Jet 1)[).,( q

(kl,j-j,,-n1 , 'i..>p1l90ec2J

f~-6o;.---16

$..Pl ,.,N". ~ I No," ) ja,~ ),

1 "",,pi , "," ~

"~'P" l- _5"1'1 ,~ N_"" __ '6

:;:~::::,~,o,,~ t~,:~t· :'.~::: ~;~::I: 1-fJ~[o~' ~-B [)o.",'."r."'e,y~ __ ~{ (J"t·' ,!,,"~r"'H'" No.

l,,,~ .. , '~""''''yl : 0c1 '0<1 28

T "'~H~ """~g''''' 1 C"-""1}1 N"," 9

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t-~;;::.n_~ __ + ~~,t~l,.,weSl

. "t~l~=-~ ~ ~~m~~=-t~~~~ __ _

SpeCIal Permit

ReqUired

i IOnI11'C""1I8d(l,,,"

i ~~~:;~~;:i~:n

RUNNING SEASONS Rllee""n O"p()~'Um ; YOII' 'ouod·· - --C _ No 1(1"- _=r~~'de --~---=­

·R .. sl"c!><.J{l> ,on l ~r\""~" and ""',lefron!, . ·Cins",1 2 ....... ,,' pro", 10 11I~,ng ~ed:;on

Wayne Tennis Club Done

W.yne Tennis Club Results Russ Swigart over Dave

Vuchetlch 2·6. 6·4, 7·6 (5-0); Kent- Blaser over SwIgart 6·1,

.... 6-1; Blaser over fv\ark Weber

TOM ROIERTS

6·2, 6·3; Duane DeTurk over Tom Eynon 6·1. 6-1; Swigart over Dean Bllsteln 7-6 (5·1), 6·0; Swigart over Ke~ln Johnson 6-1. 6-2; Tom Roberts over Blaser 6-4,6·1

DeTurk over Vuchetlch 6·2. 6-2; Roberts over Dewey Smith 6-0. 6-1 i Keith Zimmet" over Blls.sln 6·0, 6·0; Weber over Nick Zimmer "·6. 6·1, 6-0; Vu~l}etlch over Eynon 6-J.L ~ 1; DeTurk over Swtgart 6-2, 6-2; Blaser over N. Zimmer ·6-2. 6-1; Swigart over K. Zimmer 6-2. ~2; Roberts over DeTurk 6-3, 6-3.

Blaser over K. Zimmer 6-3, 6.2; N. Zimmer over Smith 6-.... 6-2; Roberlso'ler Eynon 6-1. 6-1; DeTurk over Johnson, 6·2. 6-0; VuchetJch over BlIsleln by de· fault; Swigart over Weber, 6-2.

Fin.1 StancH",_ 1. Tom Roberts 2. Duane DeTurk 3. Kent Blaser 4. Russ Swigart , 5. Dave Vuchetlch 6. Keith Zimmer 7. Tom Eynon 8. Dewey Smith 9. Mark Weber 10. Nick Zimmer 11. Kevin Johnson 12. Dean Bllstaln 13. Paul Schmolt

St' ..... r7 ..

toe fRIES l ... r ........... O'.

", •. ,.12, .• ,

deterrent to these poachers Due to pressure of recent

years and more pressurt> this year, the Commission adopted a raccoon season 56 days shorter than last year's Raccoons and possums may be hunted or trapped from Nov 5 through Jan. 7. Coondog men will be allowed to run raccoons and possum!. on a no·kHI basIs all year, except tor the two weef(S

Immediately before the opening of the hunting and trapping

, .. "'" The Commlsslone,.s also

adopted a bobcat season con slderably shorter than last year's tor very sImilar reasonS' That hunt will last one month, opening on Dec. 1 and closIng Dec. 31

Other seasons enacted at the Monday evening s~slon Include:

- coot, to run concurrently with the duck season, bag limit of 15 and possessIon limit of 30

- white-tailed and blue· tailed lackrabblt, Oct. 1 through Feb 28, bag limit of 8 and possession limit of 16 In western portion of state

- muskrat, Nov. 5 through March 24

- mink, Nov 5 through Jan JO

- beaver, Nov 25 through March 24.

- crow, Jan. 1 through AprIl

Shooting hours for all the hunting seasons adopted at the session. except raccoon, possum and quail. are one-half hour before !.unrise to sunset Those same hours apply to quail until Jan. 1, when hunting ends at 4 p.m. Raccoons l!In\1 possums may be taken round the clock..

------.---

---~

~.~

._-

Cindy Schaer-Lande Morse Excharrge-VOwsatia-b-r-e1

~ Church Notes Wayne-Carroll Enrollment Decline Beginning to Slow

. .' CJndy ScM.r and Lande

Neorse W!tA unlied In marriage Aug. 2-4 In a 6:30 nuptial mas at St. Mary" Catholic Church In Levrel. The Rev. J.,.ome Spen. T performed the doubli ring ceremony. •

Parents of the l,."OUpi. are Mrs. Pat Sfhaer of Laurel, Marvin Scheer of Doniphan and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Morse of Vermillion, S.D.

Susan Stark of Laurel was organist. Mark McCorklndale and M()Oa Johnson of Laurel sang "Evergreen" l!Ind "Follow Nre." Mark aiSQ. sang "The Lord's Prayer."

Ushers were Pat Hirschman of Laurel, and John Buehler. Jerry Chancell(ft- and Alan Sol­berg, all of Vermillion.

Flower girl and ,..Jog bearer were Tanya Watson of Ver· million and Dustin Roberts of Allen The bride's personal attendant was her sister. Peggy Machmuller of Sioux City.

During the nuptial mass, Todd Anderson was lectu(er. Also taking part were Ron Hirsch man and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hirschman. The bride and bride­groom presented their mot~rs with a yellow rose.

ASSEMIH:Y OF GOD CHURCH (A.R. Wei ... p.sfor)

SUlld • .,: Sunday scttooL "".(5 am.; worship. 10 is; ('v('nlng service. 7 ]0 •. m

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH (National Ou.rd Armory

(L.rrv Oster,amp. pastor) SundAy: Sunday school, 10 lI.m ,

wonhlp. 11. evening servlc('. 730 p.,n

WedM5day: Bible study, 8 p.m

FAITM EVANGI!L1CAL LUTHERAN CMUReM

Gr.lnl.ncs Ra Wisconsin Synod

(WeSley Bruss. p.,for) Sund.y: Worship B 30 tI m Sun

day schooL'" )0

Wedneld.y Conlirmlilion cllJs!, ~ pm

f'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Ory.1 Ro.en. Interim .,..torJ

Sund.y· Sunday church 5CttOOl. 10 .!l n1 worsh,p.ll

"IAST CHURCH OF CHAIST E." Hlgtlw.y H

(Marll W"Nr. p.,'or) Sund.lly· B,bl!' study, " 30 am

worship lind communi()fl, \0 30 W~dlMllCI.y· Bibll' sTudy. 8 p m

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN

Mlnour! Synod iPeul J."".on, p.,tor)

Sund.y· Suno:",y HhOClI 915 II m worShlp.IOlO

Wedne5d.V. B,bl!' \Iudy 1 p m

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(Kennelt'! Edmond" p.ston "fhursd.y Ct\.!ln(~1 choir 1 P "" SURd.V· WorSh'p. 9]0 '" m

ct>urch SchOOl 10 ~5

Monday' Ptl~'Or p.o:IriSh co",m,I'f.'f.' m~~ lit Wmsldto R p n'

Wednet.dJly M~n's prllyer brt:'tIi<

fast 630 /I m Unltl'd Ml'"ltIod'~1

WOmetl cas~(>rOIf.' luncheon. 11 30 Iunlor cho.r

6 ~O YOU Ih ("hOlr I pr 11 yer group

The bride wore a white Qulana floor· length gown, styled with cape sleeves of lace motifs. The Queen Anne neckline and basque bodice were adorned with re­embroidered venice lace appli­ques. The sunburst skirt draped softly Into an attached chapel train. A tiered bridal illusion ballerina· length veil of hand· dipped lace and seed pearls completed her ensemble, and she carried a colonial bouquet of multi colored mini carnations, mums, daisies and baby's breath, accented with yellow roses and bridal ribbons

MR AND MRS. LANOE MORSE '30

Nancy Schaer of Laurel served her sister as maid of honor Julie Anderson and Judy Johnson of Lincoln and Linda Boyce at Wayne were brides maids

They were attired In Identlal gowns of mint green Qvlana knit. fashioned with self fle-s at the neckline, sleeves and waist

New Arrivals

BEIERMANN - Mr "nd Mrs Mlcttael Belermann, Wayne. a daughter, Jennifer Lelgtt, 8 (m., 11 01., Aug. "IT, ProvIdence Medical Center

lines Each carried a colonial bouquet of multI colored flowers.

Scoff Sherman of VermillIon was best man, i'lnd groomsmen were Mitchell MOr'ie 01 Ver mIllion. Tom Schaer of Laurel and Dale Helmes of VermUilon

The bridegroom was attired in a tan tuxedo trImmed In brown and his attendants wore fan jackets and brown trousers All wore muUi colored boutonnieres

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Schaer wore a seafoam green froor.length gown The brIdegrooms's mother selected a mauve pInk chiffon gown. also in floor length. Each wore multi colored corsages.

Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hirsch man of Laurel were hosts at a reception In the church parlors tollowlng the wedding cere mony Mrs. Alan Solberg 01 Ver mHlion, sister of the bride groom. registered the guests Gifts were arranged by Mrs Mitch Mitties. Mrs Jerome Roberts and Kelli and Connie Hirsctlman

Mrs Jim Hirschman of Laurel and Mrs Joe Chancellor of Vermillion cut and served the cake Mrs Merle Buehler of

VermillIOn poured o.'fnd Veronica Melby of VermillIOn and Anne Kneltl of lincoln serv{'d punch

ASSisting In th .. kitchen ~l'"!? Mrs Joye£' Dalton, Mr'i. John Jonas and Mrs Jim McCorl;.!n dale

A dance at the West Randolph Ballroom followed the reception

FollowlnQ I' 'rip to th~ Btack Hdfs. the couple will make Iheir home In V("rmHlton Th{" brl~ Is a 1978 graduat£' of Uwr(,i Concord High School and Is employed at E leero Magic In Vermillion The brldegroom, d 1977 graduate of Vermillion High School, IS employed in f~rmlng and gardening dt Vermillion

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mlnourl Svnod

(Thom., MC'ndfml'uolL P.ilsfon Thund.ilV: Gr"cf" OOWf,ng IClIgU .. l

pm

5.:ttl/rd.v )U"'O' (I,,,,, 9 ,1 n-

",-~IurdllY ~(hOOI M,d (nnl'rmnllof1

Sundav )und.'ly S(I>OOI ond tl'blf' (I.!!!~~ "<l rn orQ<I" d.-c1IC<'l'.on. 10 d .. dl(o'I'ory ~t'C,I.'I1 4 P m

Mondav Church (oune,1 8 ~ m Tuv.d.V Eve,,,nQ (1r(1(' 7 P '" Ww~e-sd.V M ..... ·•• ['.1f}1(' ,1\lIj.

610 l" m L,1dlP~ .0..10 1 P nI

G..,mm<'lO('/I1I 1 • ... nlor ,hoir B

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Mluourl Synod

(VerI GunNlr. vic.rl

w"r~lp, 10

Sf Paul's LUTheran Church In Wonewoc. Wls was the site of the Aug 4 marriage of Jdf'tj(e Krenz of Hoskins and Stan Voigt of Wonewoc

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Henry Krenz 01 Nev. Ulm, Minn and Mrs Arthur VoIgt of Wonewoc

The bride was graduated from Dr .MartIn Luther College with a BS In education She taught at the Hoskins Trinity Lulheran Scho01 the past six years The bridegroom, a graduate of Wonewoc High School. Is a dairy farmer

The newlyweds are makIng their home near Wonewoc

INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST CMUlleM

20' E. lath Sf (Be-m.rd M •• ton, p&sfOr)

5unpay' Sunda~ schooL 10 (I.m., wor<;h/P. II. evening wonlhlp, 7 ]0 . ,"

WednHdllly Bibl" study. 1 ]0 P m For free bu~ tums-porltlt'O" 31~ 3 ... 13 or 375 2JS8

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES lrd .lind Pe .. rl Sf ..

~und3y' Pvt)lIc tallo;, ... 30 II m wlllChlower study. 10 2'0. III Wllyne Woman, Club room

Tund.y. Theocrllt" 5chool. J )0

p m ~{'rv!c~ m~~'ing. 8 30. III Wllynt' Womlln'S (Iub room For more mtormllt'cn C.311 37S ~1\5

'REDEEMER lUTHERAN CHURCH

Sund.v S .... ndlly ~cnOClI Q JC) It m w(v..,hlp 10}o

Wednud.y· luthf"rlln (hurch W(lmf"n geneT!!1 "' .... tong. 8 p m

ST ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

,n E l'lh 5t (J.lme" M a,"ffletT. p.,tor

$T PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Donlv~r P~lff,on, ".lfor)

Thur,d.ilY M~njll' "I"tllth and 111(0

""I .OU"5 .. 1 n.., ~ ,l m Sund.y (hurch ~chool Q I) II m

wN~"lp lO"lO vDulf, commiTl('f' II JO l."lh,., Li'IIQtH' d'nn~r. n()(ln C""plp; (rut' P'0i1r~5'"'' ~UPf.l('r '

~rn co,,"""""" ,<,II'I"on~ ("om",,1

TI-IEOPHILUS CHURCH IG.arv K.ilrn.,. Robfrt Rich. St~,,= O!~,m~~ IltV mlniltl'"r1 I

Worshll' 9 J!)" ~

WAI(EFI€LO CHRISTIAN CHURCH

r " b'_'~ ~"r\."C" 10 WIII<('f'eld (hu" ~ "",'C'" ("II l,,"1!' ') ..... In(">(>" )7~ lY>ol

WE1L!'YAN CHU_CH I Bcrn.(' CO¥f9HI. p.,torl

~,,"d-8Y ·",n(L~' <'("001 9 4~ 1 ," ,·.,'r<.t"0 I I Il.'i;"ol" ~'\J<.lY

~,"n'''() worV"D • 1('

<, Iy "nd ('(

Old You Know J~LL ads fha' rUrl In The Wayne Herald - run In 'he Marketer FREE­phOl'!!"> J:7S·2Moj

Enrollment In the Wayne-Carroll School Ot!fi'"Rt 1s -down stx- -students--fn:Jm the­same period a year ago, reports Sopt Francis Hl!lun, and Indicates I'l slowdown In the pupil decline.

Totals fllken Friday. Aug. 31, the second day of classes, showed the district wide enrollment at 886. This compares to 892 last year

The continued decline In pupil numbers Is part of II trend thlll began In the earty 1971'1'. fI~" .... " ~h.,w Enrollment for 1975 76

was 973; for 1976·n was 932; for 1977 78 WM--9-23-.

figures complied by the Wayne-Carroll administration IlIst week show that overall elementary (1·.4) enrollment 15 up six students from 282 In 1918 to 288 this yeM

Middle school enrollment 15 down only one student trom 122 lI!s' year to 221 1M! year, while the high school .showed the largest decline In student IX'pull!Itlon from 380 to 368

Enrollments Grade C..,.roll

1978 1979

10 11

"

"

OISTRICT TOTALS 1978 - 891 1979 - 886

PHONE

315-2600 Fgr FR.EE

ESTIMATES

"

Wayne Total 1978 1979 1978

5. ., .5 " 4Il \I .,

'" " " .9 J8

" " 56

'" ,,.

'" \0

" " 71

m TMR ,

6J 101 99

97 360

Whatever you need 10 printing, our

modern equipment and long experi­

ence aS5ure you of a quality fob,

done on time, at a price you'll like

1979 69

" .. 78

16 , .. '" 51

" 56 111

9

" IlD 100 9.

166

WE PAY THE HIGHEST RATE OFFERED BY ANY BANK OR SAVINGS & LOAN ON

DORCEY - Mr and Mn Jottn Oor c('Y, Wayn('. iii son, Micha('1 John, 8 Ibs., 81/4 oz., Aug 31, Providence Medic;!! I Cent('r

JAEGER - Mr and Mr!. David Jaeoer. Wlnsld(', tI daughter. Dan nlkB )0, 6 Ibs., 1111"1 01.. AU9. 25. Norfolk ttospltal. Grandparent5 are Mr ;!!nd Mrs Oon Llingen!)erg, Hoskins. and Mr ;!!nd Mr,. Hf!"fberf Jaeg('r, Winside. Great gr;!!nd parents are Mr and Mr~. Hef'"man Jaeoer and Mrs Minnie Gral!i, all of Winside

I Hold the II I Phone Ii

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

PEDERSEN - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pedersen, Brussells. Belgium, ;!! daughttpr, Laurel"! Danlelie, II Ibs .• 8 oz .• Sept. J. Grandparents are Or and Mrs. Merle Loken, Mime" polls, Minn., and Mrs. Ruby Peeler sen, Wayne.

RING - Or and Mrs. Bruce Ring. Omaha, a son, Joshua 'Wallace, II 11)5., 41h Ol.~ Aug. 27. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pankratz and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ring, all of Wayne.

WENDEL - Mr .• net Mrs. Gregory Wendel, Wayne, iii daughter, Brook Theresa, 6 Ibs., 14 01., Aug. 25, Providence Medical Center.

n ....... llltltlfttllltl ..... UHHI ... NItIIIII

')'~ • Flight Ins'ruc1ion . -. Alr-cr"'afflfenfaf

• Aircraft Maintenance • Air Taxi Service

WAYNE MtlNICt1>AI. AmPoRT

. ALLEN ROBINSON e.as' Hwy.l.S PIt.375-'!"4

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' Logan Homemakers Club guest day ml!etlng, Bres:sl€r

Park, 2 p.m Cuzlns' Club luncheon, Wakefield Park, 2 p.m

FRIDAY;SEPTEMBER 7 BC Club, Mrs. Lon Soden, 2 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Senior Citizens Center Bible study, 2:30 p.m. We Few Home Extension Club. Connie Meyer, 8 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Vet's Club, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Merry Mixers Home Extension Club, Mrs Herman

Vahlkamp. JE Club, Peg Gormley. 2 p.m. Klick and Klatter' Home Extension Club, Mrs. Alex

Liska, 2 p.m .. Senior Citizens Center dance, slng·a·long, birthday and

aMlversary party, 2 p.m. Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m. Grace Lutheran LWMl Evening Circle picnic, swim·

mlng pool shelter house, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

Grace Lutheran Ladles Aid Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m. United Methodist Women casserole luncheon, 12:30 p.m.

- - . -Tops -Cfub, West~Elementary Sc:hooI. 7 p_m. Redelmer Lutheran Churchwomen general meeting.

-Sp.m_ THllRSDA¥",~EPTEMBElI-la·

T end .C Club~ Alta BaJ~r Sunny Homemakers Club guest day. Bressler Park,

2p_m. . Roving Gardeners Club, Mrs. Clara Barel man, 2.p.m. Senior Citizens Center library hour, '2:30 p.m.

.ENJOYLAS VEGAS Two for tb. prJce of one! Pay far any ad In The Wayne Herald ancs that umt ad will run- in 1M Marketer - Free - Phone

JJltpt~-2" 1,1);---4._Ni"'.' -Sf) ft . -"0111' __ ... ~ frOM ~t

TUESDAY AND SATURDAY DEPARTLIRES _ .................. UnalftVlo.",1IiMIMrIl_1

Y::L~ ~:=C:O:'.~=:~:~~:'~ =~~:~~:~s l +. . ,. Travel'Unli~~

NBC Center· 13th & 0 ',. ~ _1.incoln, Neb.--ka 68008 ._'--

, -.- \

__ 375-UOO·

T,odi1lon h. it <hit dlisies ...... 10.0. __ 1110 hoy brought to _ tho hors .. .qf Geft. John eurvovnei 'onny durin!J "'" Rewolurion.

y~ 'I I HEARD I OUR

I' =:;n our lIt'r~'spIlPeJ

flJlI brillg hig husi1Jt'H It)

yom business.'

111 WIYlE IIIIlD

Substantia' Pena'ty for farly Witltdrawa'

We would like to thank Bveryone for makinll the Grand Openinll of our new drive-in banlllnil facility ,,,ch • hUllh suceell. Winners for a 150.00 Saving, Account were: Deloi'es WIcker, WlIy/IeI Gerald PasplsbIJ, R.R. Wayne, CIIlculator winners were: Mr ••. ",rold Thomsen Sr., Laurel; Marlon Gray, WakefleldJ Roy Langemeler, W.yne; Pat Wert, Wayne.

First National Bank Of wawne 10' Main st •• et Phone 175-2125

I I

rWantAds

I

I I I

Help Wonted

OFlicE MANAGER SECRETARIAL-BOOKKEEPING

c EXPERIENCE M-F 8-5 Ex. Fringe Benefits

$3.50 To Stert Contect:

Ann O'Donnell 375-1449 223'1. Meln, W.yne

Equal OpportunHy Employer

SUplRVISORS AND Demon siratOrs needed to 5e1l MERRI MAC:s guarant&ed line of toys and lifts on party plan. Exper lenc~ dealers may qualify tor FREE KIT Top commission plus' bonuses! No Investment, dell~ry or collection Call Ann Baxter collect now - 319·556· 8881 - or write MERRI MAC, 80! "Jackson. Dubuque, Iowa 52001. A9t8

WANTED: Full-time carpenter help Apply In peorson to Roy Korth. Carhart Lumb@r Com pany. Wayne, 375-2110 Shtf

HELP WANTED: Bookke4!per. General Sales. 40 hour and overtime, Insurance benefits, pleasant surroundings Sherry eros. 116 West First, Wayne, Neb., apply In person aJOtJ

(

WAYNI! ITATI! COLLEGE VACANCY NOTICE

TYPIST II: "upon.lbl. for verlou. dull •• Inth. Audemlc AUein Of tic. Includlnl Iyplnl, tlllni. opentlnl aHlce muhlne •• an.werln, ,e'ephone nd ather dutue. e, ... llned. Require, the ability to type 50 wpm with eccuracy, ability 10 meet the public Includlnl ,tudent, and faculty, and the ability to malnfaln confidentiality when nKe,­.. ry. SALARY; 15407 per monfh plu. benem •. STARTING DATE; Seplember 70. It79. APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Submit letter of .ppllcatlon and campleled application larm to the Aude",lc Altai,. Office, 315-2200, E.t. In. Wayne. Stat. call"., by Sept.mber Il. 1f7t

THIS COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL EMPLOYMil:NT EMPLOYE".

WANTED Sehool Bus Driver.

"the Winside Public School neech the following bus drivers betlnnlng August 27, 1m.

One Afternoon A:oute Driver - S.lary 1147 . .50 Per Month 0 .... Full-Time on"er - s.a.ry 1m Per Month

Interes.. P.rtie. 'hould contact Supt. Don Leighton 2"-4466 (offlce) or 216-456' (home).

HELP WANTED: Mechanic, ex perlence preferred Excellent opportunity in ft young organiza­tion. Full benetrts Chrysler Center. 375-3270 1II23

DIA:ECTOR OF SOCIAL Ser vices for Regional Mental Re tardation Program. Masters De gree In Human Services Field and two years experlence re· quired. ClOSing date: September 17, 1979. Send resume to Region IV Office of Developmental Dlsftbilitles" BO)l( 352, Wayne, Neb 68787. We are an equal opportunity employ6r. s6t3

You Can Sell The Hottest Thing on Snow

DynamiC Industry

Faslest Growing

Brand

Minimum Invest·

ment ReqUired

I-THE BROYHILL MFG. CO. OF WAYNE I5-HIRmG-P6:RMANENT EMPl.OYEES

w •• re hlrino full time We"'" .t Broyhill Manuf.cturlng Co.

Dey Shl": 7 '.m. to 3:30 p.m.

HE LP WANTED! Nurses aid part or full time avalllllble.must be dependable and congenlllli worker. Contad· R W Swigart, Wakefield Health Care Center, WakefIeld, Neb 506

HELP WANTED: Part time typesetter Mostly night work

'Average 15 hours I'll week Must be dependable Apply In person at The Wayne Herl'llid A6ff

Rocky Mountain Kaw ... kl I. loolI;lng tor d •• ler. to mark., Kawal.kl Snowmobile. and other reer.aUona' pioduct.

For Inlormallon call 1·308·436·3313 or wrllll 10

I I ,

I I

NI .. Shift: 3:30 p.m. to 12 Mklnlaht COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME'

For Mig Operation Open to Train .. , or Expe:rtenced Per,on,..1 u ....... oo pet hour

Apply At: Broyhill Mfg. Plet .. , Wayne, 375-4818

EMCO, Wayne, 375-3050 Orval K. Brandstener

Paid Ground Insurance, Holidays and Vacations Available

DISPATCHERS: The Wayne Poffce Departme-nt Is no~ taking appflcatlons for full time police dTsPatc-ffers F-xperTence -"ot nece-ssary - will train Some

• kl'lQW1e<lge of typing preferred Good pay and fringe benefits For application, contact the Wayne Police Department. J06 Pe4rJ Street, Wayne Nebraska.

aJOtJ

HELP WANTED; Service sfa tlon attendant Apply In person at Coryell Derby, 211 Logan, W~ne. 12ft

CUSTOM HAY . GRINDING

Contact Gary Wiese

Wilner, Neb.

~Ph'lIe 529-6634

TIIIO POSITIONS AVAILABLE to(' men, starting wage SJ.50 per hoyt, after 90 days tr'hoe bene· lit., Insural"lce fully paid, two weeks vacation atter two years, flv!!! paid holidays per year. Full tl~ poSitions. Apply In penon to· National Fiberglass Com· pony, Wayne, Neb. a2Jt4

NOW HIRING: Cooks, bus boys. lala<' b.!Ir help day and night,'" day cleaning, dlshwash.,... ber· "le~I"Y ·arid cockTaTl waltr&5S­Apply In ~n at Wagon ~I Stflrllkhouse, Laurel Neb a16t6

HELP WANTED: Truck" Driver Warehouse Man Combination Must be capable and responsible person to m(!lke long trips and work In shi"pplng warehouse when not on the road. Apply af Automatic Equipment Mig Co In Pender, Nebraska 680.(7. 8:00 to 4:30 weekday.. .s6tJ

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For MN ,tuNr to 'oln ,.pkl. Iy expanding corllplny In thl, • ,.. •. Must be willing to work h.,.d to .".'n • 120,000 Income, plus bonus .nd bene· fits the first re.r. Only MrloUl, hIIrd working lnellvi. du." all:

LeGrange Equip. Co. 402-592-3170

For Interview

WANTED: MIIInager for a fast food re.tauranf In Wayne. Win train. Send resume to Pyramid Investments, Inc., Box 1!151, Norfolk. Neb. 68701. a3Ot2

WANTED: Cleaning maid. Apply at the Amber Inn, Wayne.

. aJOtJ

I -, WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOS~-oMPLETE STORE IN TOWNS?

PO Bo)( 130 Gering, N.b 69341

HELP WANTED Open1nos now Iv.llab.. for wekMrs. punch pms. press br.k •• duplicator torch, she.t metal she.,. Do-All Automtltlc br.nd .. W, hob, lathe and milling machine operaton J m.chfnlst .nd f.rm equipment .... mb .. rs.

5 dey, 45 Hr. Week; VaCiltlon, paid hollclllys, In.ur.nee .nd profit sherlng plens; apply In person 'Moed.y thru Frlaey. ':04).4:30 8' -AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT MFG. COMPANY, PENDER, NEBRASKA H047.

MANAGER-TRAINEE wanted HELP WANTED: We need 10 In the Wayne area Contact Ken add a service technician to our Arens. Stanton, Neb., 439·2571 statf. Apply to Oedn Brugge

a2Ot8 man, shop foreman 1'111 Arnie s Ford Mercury, Wayne 1St!

HELP WANTED: Two women from 11:30 a.m 1111 S p.m., HELP WANTED: Parts man Mondllly ttirough Friday Apply full time. Mechanical knowledQe In person at ScoUl's Restaurant. helpful. Will train Wayne Auto Wayne, Neb aJOt3 Parts, 37S 3424 1'11271)

L.boren Needed for .11 Ph ..... of Modul.r Home COnstruel/on

Will Tr.ln Ambitious Individual. Contact Heritage Hom ••

Wayne, Neb., 375-4770 An Equal OpDortunltv EmDlover

CUSTODIAN WANTED: Full time custodlen needed to take care 01 Pierce High School building. Applicants contact Supt. George Wlllon· at the high school building, 329·6211 s6

WANTED: Sale5 Dept. Head, up to .«) hours a week, SJ en hour. Material and sewing knowledge needed. Call 375-2011. ask for manager, J.M. McDonald Co. Wayne, Neb. a27t3

FOR IMMEDIATE employ· ment: Full-time work for opera· tor of fertilizer applicator and highboy sprayer. Ability In mechanics helpful. Apply In person to Don Sherry at Sherry Bros. In Wayne. 56tf

Automobiles FOR SALE: By owner, 1975 Grand Prix Pontiac, sliver gray. wine vinyl top, B track. wine vinyl interior, wine carpet, new tires, extra sharp. Call 375·3380 after 6 p.m. a27t3

:~~y":,I:.r:'Io'i"":'~c~::!'ii:-::r:.:=- I--- R"ELl'" W,..,.TED: Noon "ems to Mil. night time waitresses, good . .pay ___ ,""101'-501 ... A_ .... __ ... , _.-.mlll_ flout hullNind-wtte team •. wlth an urII''' bruk out on theI, own. And, w. INY have lu.t what you' ... looking fo"

Our unique s.", Attncy Store prog,.m offen, In exctttng opporfunlty to oper." • bu,IMII of your own with. 'IMII Inv"trnent, Ind 1110 Ilv., you the opportunity to talce .dv.nt.ge of the In" .. tment we'Vl .Iraedy ..... , II wen " ov., • century of catalog buill'll" .xperlence. Once. you become. Salll Ap.ra.t, you can UN W.rd. na ..... , CI ...... • nd credit. Sell ou, branded mere ... nd", and ~ve acceu ........ m. Iv".ml, _ ..... llId _10 .. WI OM 10 operlte OU, company..ownlClItOrn •. 1IIt of .11, your Invett. ..... , will p ..... bly be co,,-'bIy __ ..... _Id be

and good hours. APP'Y to Strat­ton House. 375-3300. -823"

HELP WANTED Noon cook. waltres.es· and daytime bar­tender. Apply In person to the EI Taro. Wayne, Nebr·. a9«

itELP WANTEP: Part.tlme cleaning help. Apply In person to' ,Provldenc:e Medical Gente!:" • Wayne, ask for Sheryl. 1IlDt3

WANTED: Bookkeeper· wUh

FOR SALE: 1973 Mercury Marquis, power steering, air conditioning, two door, good condition. Phone 375·3338 or 375-1420. 816t6

for Sole

__ for •· ..... lIr rotoll .... , ___ ,_slmlII .. _ volume ..

c-- tyJ>fn!1 obllity. Send~t .. RegiOn IV Office of Develop. ment., OIHblllti .. , 80x 352, wayne, Nebra." •. Closing det. Septembel' 17. We Me .. n ~i opportunity employee. s6fl

FOR SALE: 203 IH Combine. U' head, 2 raw ·corn head, c~b, P:S., 'l87·'l1t1atter 6:30 p-.m. 16

If you .,. wOlt .. fa ICCIIP' rnpGMlblllty,' In retu,n far • futv ... In yOt,l· own llulf .... , we'd I.tee to t.Il • .., y .. , pit ....... , quafffl" ..... ,- -..... -tfve pu meR ...,..,. about our plan. Wrtte .......... ...,. .

~~~;:.~~- '.~~ At ..... lc, Io\n so022 g~~

712.24i-2506-{Frlclllpl At _ 150,000 "'""'"' of

...................... ':", "-d/lU!ll'!l,u 1It:o!!!l9m!.

FOR SALE: Stereo with AM-FM rocHo-, ....-track tape ptayer, two speakers, 1100, phone Royce, 37.5-161.5 after 6 p.m. a30f3

"" 1(% toO Motorcycle. Wind· lammer faring. large batebegl and luggage rack, hang two MIt, OM CNlntf'. reel 'I'\IIrp . 311 465S CO' 315 1600.-

Special Notice PU5allC NOTtCE: Bassett Wan Un~s 72" high x 30" wide x lB" dee!=1. ' ... glass shelves with Ilghl All pine While 24 last . only 113900 or terms Open to public 10 a m. to 8 p.m dally. Freight Sales Company. l0044th St Sioux City. Iowa Furniture warehovses In Omaha. Lincoln. Grand Island. Sioux City. Des Moines and Glenwood s6

PIANO TUNNING In the Wayne ) lind rural areas .through Sepl

14 leave name and number at the Wayne Herald. 3752600 or call Bruce Delange. Fremont, 7271563 a27'1

LOW RATES for insurance for all needs Check us out! Pierce County Farmers Mutual Insu rance Co. Phone 582·3385 Plain view, or local agent. Merlin Frevert Wayne Phone 315 J609

PUBLIC NOTICE: liVing room J piece sets Only SISS 00 Hl/lve 5evf'ral truck 10dds 10 liquidale Set~ Include full size sola loves('at dnd Chdlr All In Hereulon malerlal Good selee tlon all Ihree pieces for SlBB 00 or lerm~ Open 10 publiC 10 <1 m 10 8 pm dally Open Sunday now Frelghl Sales Com pany. 1004 41h SI SIOUX Clly Iowa Furniture wan'.·houses In Orndha. Lincoln. Grand Isldnd. Sioux C,ty De,; MOines and Glenwood s6

LOST Golden Rf'trlever pup 7 m"p<, easl 01 HoskinS on High Wily )S Call 3l~ 4357 alter S pm 186 4884 Reward aJOt)

BY-MAIL OFFER DAIL Y LINCOLN JOURNAL

S WEEKS (30 IUUI/J) n 2S

The Stolte 01 Nebr.nk. I, the molln news beat at Ih. Lincoln Journ,1 The Journ.I·~ chlel mit. ~'on " to tell re.adef\ the new, IIboul Nebf".lika -the le'ilhl.ture. S,.,. government. pol.tlcs. bus. nen ..• portl. Unh'e.,,'y 01 Ne b'.lka. education. ''ilrleuliure. resourceli. he.lth. Ir.n'porlallon. Slate In",lulioni. rell'illon; all thOle Ih.n'lll Ih.l .fe ilboul Ne brillka ilnd 01 Inlerel' '0 Ne b"'.anl The Journ.l h., a specill commitment to eOverln'll 'he news In Ind .roond Sauthea,I

From ac.on the n.llon end around Ihl world. Ihe Journal bt'lnQI yOU new,.!WI pletur" vie Anoel,ted Pr,u, United Prest International. New York Times Services ,nd iI vllrlely 01 ather neWI .nd leatun.' lervlcel

Nebrillka sporl. - Iram the Carnhusker\ to the hl'ilh schooll aver Ihe Stolle - come to you In the Journ.l from writers rU'IIul.r Iy " the 'iI.amu .nd In Ihe locker rooms A lull menu 01 lealure ar1lellll" presented In Ihe Implel ,eellan of the Jaurn.l. d.lling with youlh, consumer Intereilli load, homem.k,n'll, .ntert .. nmenl .nd le"un.' .tll vltle,

And on the Jaurnll', widely ace-Ialmed editorial pl'lle,. yau·1I get an offering of provocative opinion from Jour"ll reed,n. iI

lar .. e pool 01 syndlcilled eolum nl.t. of III polllleill hutls. Ind Ihe Jaurnal'l awn .n.ly,l, and com mentary an SI.'e, Nallanal Ind In,.rnatlon.1 It.lu&, illtrcllng Ne !Ka,kan.

Ala".. with .11 IhiJ .r. iln abundance of .uch wlde·ran .. lng I •• 'ure. a. Sylvia Porter ilnd Ann Lande,.. Mike Rayka and Arl Buchwald, JamH Kllpafrlck and Ma. Lerner, .Itd Pe.nulI. In Ihe Sunday IlIue, .add niltlanally· distributed Parade Magazine Ind 'talf_produced FO(us. Includlhg the w.ekly TV praoram preview .ecllan.

By-mil" oller In Nebra,ka and Northern Kan.a. - auliide Lan· ca .. er County S week, Sl.B Dalty; S week, Sunday 11.501 • ye.r IJl.80 Dally; Sunday IU.OO.

Order direct or through our ollie.

PUBLIC NOTICE: Sota Bed LIquidation. Have several truck loads to Ilquldate. Full size sofa that folds Into bed. While two truck loads last, only 598.00 or terms Open to public 10 a.m. to 8 pm dally. Freight Sales Company, 1004 4th SI Sioux City. Iowa Furniture ware houses In Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island. Sioux City, Des Moines and Glenwood. '- s6

MOVING? Don'l take chances With your valuable belongings. Move with Aero Mayflower, Ameri­ca's most recommended

Abler Transfer. Inc.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertised In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair HOUSing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ··any preference, Ilml tatlon. or discriminatIon based on race, color. religion. sex or naflonal origin or an Intention to make any such performance. limitation or discrimination' This newspaper will not know Ingly accept any advertising for real estate which IS in violation of Ihe law Our readers are Intormed Ihal all dwellings adverllsed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportu n1ty baSIS

WATERTOWN

MONUMENT CO.

Buy ,Direct From The Faclory and Save. local Representative,

Virgil Luhr Phone 375,2498

Wanted WANTED TO RENT. 3 or oj

bedroom home In Wayne School district Call aller 6 pm SBS 4739 aJOn

WANTED: Babysitter for five sc::hooi ~q~ childr~n tn th~ evenings Monday throvgh Fn day Irom B pm 10 8 am wll collec! JB52690. Emerson sot)

WILL 00: BabyslHlng In my home weekdays. hot lunches experienced 3753617 a30t)

WANTED Dayllme babys,ttlng In my home Ages 2 and up Call DI!(Qn SB42437 aJOt4

WANTEO· BabYSitter part time evenIngs )7S )556 ~f)

For Rent FOR RENT: Rooms tor men dUOSS trom Wayne State Col lege Campus Call )7S 4816 even Ings sM)

FOR RENT Two bedroom. partially furnished apartment Available now. call 375 1740 after 5 p m a30tf .

The United States has no national· flovver, but all the states, and the District of Columbia, have chosen state flowers.

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, ThundlY, s. .... mber ,. 1979

Greater Risks Faced By Farmers Years Age

American farmers In the early 1900's faced greater risks than they do today In marketing their products. Even If theIr crops survlved plagues of Insects, disease. and bad weather. there stili was no guarantee that the commodities would make It safely to market

One of the problems was an American agricultural ware housing system that often was slipshod Instead of selling at harvest. farmers sometimes puf such crops as grain into storage warehouses hoping for a better price latl'.'1" on. But. when they went to claim their commodity, they often found il had rofted or was missing Warehouse re ceipts issued for commodities sometimes amounted to mean Ingless pieces of paper

Then, In 1916, Congress passed the U S Warehouse Act. Since then. the people In the U S Department of Agriculture who administer it. with cooperatIon from the warehouse industry, have helped bring about l! sound warehousing system

In essence, the U.S. Ware house Act promotes sound and unIform warehouse practices and prOVides warehouse receipts WIth national acceptability In banking and commerce

Sounds Simple Yet the pro gram and the all Important federal warehouse receipt sup ply a solid foundation upon which producers. warehouse op erators. and financial people can do bUSiness Participation by warehouse operators IS strictly voluntary

The Warehouse DiVision of USOA's AgrIcultural Marfo::etln-g Service licenses aboul 40 per cent of the nation's commercial gra,n slorage capacity Ware house operators who want to have their faci!llies examined may apply for a Ircense Ware· houses covered are those that slore not only grains. but also cofton, peanuts. honey. dry edible beans. and wool

Financially. a signIficant evenl occurs every time tedet""al Iy licensed warehouse operators ISSue receipts to farmers for their commodities - or to themselves for commodities they own The tarmers and warehouse operators then can use the receipts as loan colla· teraf or sell them to a commod· Ity merchant

Also, farmers can pledge receipts for price support loans Federal receipts are used to fulfill future contracts on all major commodity exchanges such as New York, Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas City Another advantage is that a federal receipt Issued - say, by a warehouse In Georgia - Is acceptable as Joan collateral by a bank In Nebraska

The federal receipt says that lhe commod!ty Is, In fad. stored sately

'Bankers and Insurance people have confidence in the federal receipt," said officer In charge George W. Harrison of the Warehouse Division's field office In Memphis. Tenn "We often receive calls from flnan

Cord of Thanks I WANT TO THANK all my family. relatives and friends for the cards, visits, flowers and gifts while I waS In St. Luke's Hospital. Thanks for' the food brought to our home and for all your thoughtfulness. Thanks to the Rev. S.K. de Freese for all his visits. Ill'll Pryor 56

cial people lII;s.klng If a ware· house Is federally licensed."

Operating requirements. for a license are designed to protect depositors wIthout being burden· some to the operator Once federally licensed, a warehouse operator Is subject to the laws and regulations of the Act .

The thoroughness of twice yearly warehouse examinations performed by federal examiners strengthens the credibility of federal warehouse receipts.

"The examinatIons help us with our operation because the examiners measure the com· modifies In storage with exper· tlse." said Donald Broullette, president of Demeter. Inc., Indianapolis. Ind .. an operation with a 10·mllllon-bushel grain storage capacity. He further advised that the e)l(amlnatlons assisted him and his managers by discovering potential prob· lems which. If overlooked. could develop Info serious situations.

Federal examiners must understand the principles of different storage methods, grad· Ing standards and grading pro cedures. record keeping <!Ind ac· counting procedures. to mention just a few of the many areas of expertise used during a storage facility examlnafion An exam iner must recognize threats to slored commodities such as mOld. Insects or excessive mols ture

"For anyone doing business on a large scale the federal receipt IS vitally important. If Is a merchantable Item." said Smul· lette.

Jerry Rees, executive vice prestdent of the Nattona1 Assoct· atlon of Wheat Growers. advised farmers to know With whom they are dealing "Some farm· ers have lost grain because they didn't have a proper receipt," satd Rees. He added, "The warehouse receipt is essential. and a federal receipt is an Indicator of a sound warehouS ing operation .

Donald Schneider. vice presl dent of the commercial banking diviSion of the U S Nationa I Bank of Omaha, Neb. said a receipt may at times mean even more to a banker than a producer

"It is a sIgn of tlquldlty and not lust a piece of paper," saId SchrieTder. 'We prefer 'he fed eral receipt because we feel the monitoring Is better "It·s like Qoing first class'

Common sense can dispel many of the myths about the foods and bt'vf'ragf'!> Wf'

consum(' today PhnL~f'~ ~uch as "empty

CaIOrlf'S" an<1 "Junk fuod.~·'

an' widely us",d to ("rltII'lZl:' ("Ntaln foods Fuod Itlo'mS

~ ·5j®\ -l

i~i}, l~;); vary in their Vitamin, pro, teln or calon(' contRnt Tht' important thlnl{ to rt'mem ber is that thNe IS no perff'ct food, only Ii vanety of foods can provldt' a wl'll balanced diet

Sin!!"le foods are not good or bad Rather It is total diets that are elthl'r ude· Quate or inadequate

Many beverages. such as soft dnnks are safely in

THE FAMILY OF· CLARENCE ~f:i.°r~~:~ ~~~e ~o 8:~~~ Wylie wfshes to express thelr- .other -foods..m.ore...p.alatab.l.e.._. sincere thanks for the many while at the same time expressions of sympathy. We do providing the body with -thank--the"-Rev:-;tanet-B;ae-rmtein- - ";~e~ce,,, .. m!l~~I"iq"'t:lli<I· '~,.-~-__ _ so much for her special words of Foods and beverages can comfort during the funeral be se(ected based on per 'You,--tnougfitfullness at ffiTS ----s-onal prefere"ffCe'l/. as tong time will be cherished along .as th~ total dl~t meets wltt'1 happy memories of a loving nu tritlOnal· reqUirements. husband, father, son, brother R.emember, ther~ are bad and uncle. The Family of dl~ts but }here ]s n~, such Clarence Wylie. s6. thmg as a Junk food.

Fish & Chicken frid,,'I, Sept.

" t·

"

w.,..·. ONLY Co.pIeteIy

AUTOMATIC CAR WASHI WAYNE STATE.' CHADRON ST.

ELDON'S Standard Service & Car Wash

310Sa.tlt M.ln - 375·2144 Where • CIM" Car Becomes. HaPPY Car

You Know It'. Fre.h ••• ... W ..... It Front Scntch.

"liZ •• hory Saturday .....

NORTH TEXAS ST .• ' OKLAHOMA ~ YEl'S BAKERY

]Of Main Wayne 375·2011

~ ~~:5~~~!Q~: s.rvi"l- Mon.·Sat .• S to 11:]0 Ste.k - Chicken - Se.food - Cock'.I1~

SAN DIEGO ., MISSOURI

Weekday Noon Lunche~ - 11 }O to 1

4I'lZ':» ." ,_. "::,::~, ~

.' • L~ - .-:"';: ~¥ ,.. ...... ~.~I

~ SHERRY 8ROS. ~ FAiM , IIOMI CIIITI • .... m-_

Leo lAST .... _.,nD

WAYNE . -. -THE ONE PlACE TO SHOP FOR

• AUTO PARTS

• TOOLS • ACCESSORIES

• DOMESTIC 80 FOROGN

WEYJo:UOTTHf.: J'ANTS rVl' "1-:,.:I> MACHINE

I::::'~' 375-3424 .i 1-" (~ -,

.' .. ,,.,,-. W"'''Nt

Hal,

OPEN ~ Mo"'ylll,. SatwrMy '.

,

Mo.,od nor •• y NIPt.\ .. ," ,.. .ntl Satwrtloy Aft ..... o •• ..

. W,NS,DE., ALLEN

.,) Can: 375-4020 fot AppOIntIIlenb

~\\\ HEADQUARTERS 3nI&MoIn

* S.PT •• E. SPECIALS *

Wltell tor Ooor "-........... IIIt'" &.GriIlII.11OtIIIt

' .......

II.LINOls at MICHIGAN ST.

Stop In our Pack .. ge Store For A Wide S~lechon of 8eer\ and lIquon ; Rich f s Jack & Jill

..., .... -., 71.L •.. "'.' ...... , ..... " .•.

611 N Valley Drive J751'lf INDIANA .t 'OWA

PICK TH'E WINNERS IN THE

1st Prize 2nd Prize

$25 $5 Gin CERTIFICA IE GIFT CERTIFICA IE

page Indicate the wmner by writing In the "3me 01 the winning t('am on

the proper line on the ('nlry blank No '>corM Ju .. ' pick the wlnnen, or

lie5 In c.ne 01 I'e. write 'lIe'" USe the enlry blank below or a rea!oonable

!ac:'lmilit.

Pick Ihe S.core of the "Game of the Week"' dnd enlN" Ih". s(Qr(' In the

apprOpfldte blanks. The correct ~Io:s~t .,core will be used to breltk fie!>.

and voll be used only In the case 01 I,e.,

One entry only 10 each contest ani but memben 01 a famIly may each

suhm!l an entry Entries should be brought Of mailed 10 The Wayn~

Her'lld olhc~ not laler tndn S pm Thur<,.d<lY or d mailed, Should nol be

po~frndrked lale, than 5 pm Thufsd<"\,, Y()U rl('~'d not be d ~ubscflber 01

the Herald 10 be eligible for pfl/es

The Winners Will be announct'd weekly un the Thursday Sports Pilge 01 The Wdyne Herald Thefl~ '10111 be dupl'(dte W'!(''' awarded ,I winning

scores are Identical Emp1o\"t""e5 0' Ihe Herdld and Ih('1( ImmedIate

PATRONIZE rHESEMERCHANTS WHO MAKE rHIS CONTEST POSSIBLEI

r---------------------------------------------I MUST BE POSTMARKED BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 I West.rn Auto - Winner . I Eldon's Slandard - Winner I Vel's Bakery :- Winner I Slack Knight - Winner I Sherry Bros. - Winner I Wayne Aulo Parts - Winner

Headquarters - Winner . The'Str.tton Hou .. - Winner .....

. Marra Homo Improvoment - Win ..... EI Toro - Winner.

Cerhart Lumber Co. - Winner ...... . --EmngsOn-MOtors Winner ..

Merchant Oil.- Winner T .. C EloctroniCl- WI_r .................. .. Wayne Book Store - Winner .. . The' Diamond Center - \YInner ....... .

. ScOttI'. _...aUl1lnt ~ Winner .......................... . Melodee Lanes - Winner ........ , ......... . Rusty Nail - Winne, ................ ..

a.,.m. of, the We.1e - (This is the ne Breaker - Pick scores for fhis game only)

'!'IE.BREAKER

SOUTH SIOUX CITY -__ .WAYNE H.OH __

C'TY _____________ STATE ______ JPHONE ____ _

$13.79 ·Ca.1t and Carry·

WISCONSIN at PURDUE

.L!~~A-:!. ..... 7I.tl" ........ ..~.

HOUSTON at UCLA YOUR FUl.L·SERVICE GM DEALER

ELLINGSON MOTORS,INC. Cadnlac . Buick· Pontl.c . OMC

Way.. "..,. J7S.JUS

CALIFORNIA.t ARIZONA ST. .... OX

'V'

MERCHANT Oil CO.

You Nante It ••• We've Got It I We feature A COlllplete Line Of

* Gift. * C.ltu/.to" * D •• h * Office Furlli'ur. * Typ."ri,."

* S.ppllo. STANFORD., TULAN~

WA YHE BOOK STORE AND OFFICE SU .. Pt Y

119 Mlin W.yne, Ne Ph. J7S-1,."

RICE ., SMU

-.-..-....-~-.~--­_____ .... _._ .... __ -.4

.:-...:.~:l-=:.=:..--= ;:'"".:'::::_ .... ~

THE DIAMOND CENTEI 111 Main PII.I7J.'"

WA YNE'S NEWEST IESTAUIANT ENJOY A MEAL WITH US BEFORE

I 01 AFTE. THE GAMEl

A'.' IIIor. lII.nu ...

f·~ A 'G' IIIor. 111 •• 11 ~ usc _t TEXAS TECH

sc 's RESTAURANT Open 1 0. ys _ W .. k Sun.·Thur. 7 •. m. to 11 p.m.

Frl. & s..t. 7 _.m. to 12 p.m.

DANA at MO. WESTERN

,:( MELODEE LANES

1211 Lincoln ( .h.r. ,.or body ".".r hod It .0 ••• dl)

NO. CGLeRADO .. UNO

.~ I ,

I

F 10-

f I,

I t-

I - .-~-T

r·

_.

104th Year - No.4 Wayne, Nebraska 68787, Thursdly, Septlimber '.1979 Sedion 2 - Pages 1·"

PLUMS FREEZER STEIK BUIDLE

Issorlad BaalSlallS

10-tbS. 81995

Starting up your pro-fOotball game cards. An exciting new game for the. whole family.

BEEF BU.DLE 5-tbl. Bround B8al

5-tbl. Baa.Stalks 12491 5-tbS. Ba8f ROllls

i.SAuSAGE ... _ .............. ~~:: me

IIniaRoll /

I-Ibl. 81 II'- Hillin Prunl

4-tbl. 81 ~ Pork Loin BON S 1-----------1 POlK CHOPS FIA.S STEAK CUCU.BERI .. ····················· .. 8/

1

'" F::I~Y $128 MI<k:~ .. ry 7-. 9c !~: $188 Wimmer's Welners CubeSleak

lb. 12°9 Cabbage 12-01. (hoi"

Pkg.

15C lb. ~;;;n;~

Breen Onions

8/11°0

Charm In Tollel Tissue ."""'1.1.

Old Horne Okt s.ttler

Bread ... _ ... __ 200 •. loot 2-99c " I • I

DEL. Din PElS

3fl1°t. IImlla

tMMcw, ......... ................. ".1." N.F.-IN

PLEAS.OI SU .. I pow.ere. or Irown

2.'b·58C

KRAFT DINNERS Macaroni

and Cheese 19C limit 0 ••

_With 510.00

P.rth ... or More

~199 lb. U

f,. Mlrlcle Whip

: :;~;\~ alad DreSSing WhiP .•

~"-.. 1 ~32·DZ.llr 8108

Hie Drlnks .. ~~:.~~: ... 58c

188188 ...... ~_·.~~:.'.~~ ...... ~.188 - - - - - ._----

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Stand Stili. and Consider the Wondrous Words of God.

Pleasmor SUgar 8215

10·lb. baD

Velveeta Cheese .. "b. $2.59

Pleasmore Cookies .. 3-$1 Powell Ca ndies ...... 3·$1

BANKROLL THIS WEEK $45000 Bankroll end. S.turdlly nit., Sept. Ith. We wlU"".w till we get. winning airel.

FEATURED THIS WEEK EKCO'CUTLERY

. 8" BIJT£flER KNIFE

Monday thru 5atu~. 7:30 a.m. -9 p.m.

w. I~ .... The Ilghtf. L'-II

t n. WIlY'" (Nebr.) Her.kI. Tbundly, September •• ~f79 NOTICe OF INFORMAL ".O.AT. pensed with and ctecla.-.d approved avary govemm.m official AND NOTICE TO CReDITORS Th. Mayor stated fhe motlon.nd the

or INNrd th.t h.ndln puItIlc Case No ..... 7S. rHutt of the roll baing aU VMS, the money.. should publish at County Court of Wilyne County. MayOl' d,cl.red the motion carried. ..... t., Interval, an .ccount· Nebr.,ka. Thl lollowlng cl.lml w.r. prnent· I .... 01 It shoWl .... where ,nd Estate of WIlliam A Koeber, 0.- eel to Council fOr 'h.lr approval: :: :'~hto~'~~~~ ceased ~ GEH.It ... L: crty of Wayne-Re<:o

LAUREL NEWS I Mn.s:;;;.~oH.rt Laurel Senior Citizens Meet for ·Potluck, Cards

-tpiiftclO~"""hMleft. ......... .-:.o¥-t- Au~~~;O,I~9~:he g;:;net';un~;- ~~: ~~L::"s~OI~ N.br .rnm..... COurt, the Re<jjJ,trar Issued a Wl"ltten Dept of R..... Ih, 419 1A; st.t.

Laurel . Senior Citizens met Aug, 27 at noon In the city

-~~~,:,. to;~~=th~t:.;~ four attended. •

ttc.tesses w.re _Hope Nune· maker, Otga Bebee, Frelde Wle. men and III Twiford. .

Receiving prizes at bingo and cardl were Bertha Stark, Everard Burns, Elmer lyons, Genelv, Penlerlck, Olga Bebee, LII Twiford, Myrtle White and Hazel Bruggeman.

Next meeting will be Monday, Sept. 10. Hostesses will be Flo· rence Rasmussen, Bertha Stark, Florence Tuttle and 1I1 Twiford

_'for Pitch Hazel Bruggeman entertained

the Wednesday Pitch Club Aug. 29. ,

Prizes were won by Nora Relfe"nTlfth, Mable Karnes, Molly Rath and Christine loeb

M,s. John Bruns will entertain the club on Sept. 12

Brownies Re-Org8nize Leaders are In the process of

re.organlzlng Laurel Brownie Scout Troops.

Troops this year will be organized in each grade.

leaders and helpers are need ed and Interested persons are asked to contact Ellie McBride at 256-3101

School CIr .. nd ..... Thursday. Sept. ,: Volleyball

tourney at Pender. 6 p m

ORDtNANCII! NO, HI AN ORDINANCE TO INCREASE WASTE DISPOSAL FEes; TO RE PEAL THE ORIGINAL SECTiON; A.NDTO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE

8E IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Co ... ncll of the Clly 01 w"Y"'" Nebr"ska

Section 1 Thlll Section ,f 409. Munlclpl'Il Codt', be lImended to read as follows

"SectIon 4--409 WASTE DISPOSAL. FEES. The 10Howing lees shllil be ,""rged lor Ihe re-celvlng 01 501'd w"sle ", Ihe solid wilste Ir<'lnSfer station

A Aulomobiles lind slot Ion wlIIoons wllhout Iralners - 5150 per veh,cll'

a Pickup Irucks wllhovt side bollfds '2 S{I per vl'h'cle

C Pickup trucks with ~'deboards S .. OO per vehICle

D Licensed CI8SS A collector Irucks - S200per cu yd

E Two wheel Irllilf!ol""S (4 cu yd

m"ltlmum) -,~ 00 per Ir"lIer F Fourwhecl Iraller5 (6 eu yd

ma",m ... m) - S7 00 per lrallN GAil olher Iruck~ -- S2 00 per (U

va

.': '. Pl·BI.IC :'\()TICES . : - 1 -: BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KN~W I H Tires wilhout wheelS fO and

Includmg ,Izt' !O 10 ~ " 50 per !,r ..

, Tire5 wltho ... ' wheels I..,rl;jt" than S'IP 10 10 - '100 p .. r Ilr~

. . ".. .. ' -I

J Heavy mliller.al, InCluding bul nol limited 10, pl"ster Gypsum pro ducts, leed m,1I wlI,fe lind Iron f,lings welgh'nQ more Ihlln ~ Ib5

DHdllne tor all letlll notices to be published by The Wayne Hlrald is as follows: S p.m. Monday for Thursday's news­~per fo ... S p.m. Thursd~y tor MondAY'S neWS~per.

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COM .. LETE SETTLEMENT

AND OETERMI NATION OF INHERIT ... NCE TAX

Cue No . .u.sJ County Court of Wayn~ Counly

Nebraska Estate of Clara Hoskinson, also liS

Clarll K Hoskinson, ~ell,ed Notice 15 hereby given that the

Personal Aepresen1atlve hillS flied II tln!ll account and report of hIS adm~jon, ~ fOl'm.1 clo.lng petItIon for complele settlpment, and a petition lor delermlnatlon of inherl tllnee tax wtllch have been set for hearing In the Wayne County Courl 00 september 13. 1979 a! 11 00 O'clock II m

(s) Luv.,.,.. Hlllon

VfLLAGE 011= HOIKtHS &OARO pROCEEDINGS

Au,us' 21, 1"' The Vlltag~ Board met In regulllr

session at 7 30 pm al City Hall Members present were Jim Miller John SCheuriCh. Hermlln Opfer and Olin Planlenberg Abslt\'1l Wll' Ken Elkins All minutes were laken while Ihe convened m~tlng was opened !o the public Miller presided

M,nutes 01 Ihe July meellng <'Ind S ... dget hearlno were read lind IIpproved Kruger wo~ ,""rueled 10 fence the EIIISI Lilt Stal,on

D"nny Plantenberg bid S1S 00 lor Ihe old ambulance

The tollowlng bills were pre-s.ented Norfolk Implement 1 .. 10 Wayne Herald 16 201 I(I'!Itv Suppty 97-40 Arvon Kruger 64000 Ret"d & Adkisson Plercf!o Tel~phon .. EIeclrlc Flxlure &. Supply T.50 Frank Johnson 1\755 HOskinS Elevator IY, 1)

perc ... yd SJOO per cu yd K Ltlrge <lppl1l1nc~. lurnlture lind

household ,I ems Includlnll bl.11 nol limited 10. Sloves, ovefls relrlger/! 10r1>. dlshwllshers. llofheS wll5her5 clolnes dryers. lurfl"C~ "Ir condl Iioners fncludlng w,ndow <lor condl Iioners wtller hellterS. chalr5. labl('5 dllvenporh ,>ol<'ls. bed!., bed sprlng~ mlltlresses, dres~ers ruo!.. waler cI05('IS, Slnk.s. dnd balhlubs - 1.6 00 per .Iem

L All olher IlIrg'" Ilems. InCluding bul flOl I,mlled 10 motors, eng",eS molor ven,cle plIrls (molorS. If"ns m,SS.On5 dltler~nllll(5, whet'ls. 5ellls doors tenders trunk IIITh lind hOO(j~1 IlIwnmow",ro; and olher IlIwn mllinle n"nCI'I'QUlpmf'fl! '>I'plle lanks. I.'trge oundles 01 Iron, mel",1 or s,mlli'lf maler,,,I. motorcycil"$ and blcycit's L"rQe molor v('hkles includ'ng but

nel I.mlfed 10. IJutomObli1!'s p,ckup Irucks "nd !rulk~ or m"'lor porI Ions !h",rl"Ql 51'1<'111 nol be unloadf"d or depo5,I{'d ... 1 !ht' solid ""a~l{' Iran,>lI'r ~11I1.on 1J 00 per It .. m or bundle

Clerk of the County Court Blue Cross Slue Shield 65 00

M All lee'S e'!olabllsh.-.:l h .. rl'ln ,hall oe doublf'{! lor '>Ol.d wltSI", d.'IIVN 10 Ihl' .... ol'd ""<'ISII." !f('lnsler slal,on wtnch ,~ g .. n{'fa!(>(1 from any prelnlst' 10(tlll"(] oulo;.dt' II", COrporMI.' "rr"!~

01 Ir"I"C,f¥

WIIII.rn I. H ... n Attorne,. lor P.tUloner

(Publ Aug 13, )0, Sepl 6) ,f clips

NOTICE OF MEETING The Winside Public School BMrd

C1t Education will me~t Monday. Sept 10, 1919 at The Elem.mary Library, at 8 00 P m to discus<; matt~s Ihai have been established on the agenda. A copy of the agenda may be picked up IIf t!'le Superinten· .,t's office that day betwe.., 3 .40 «Id410

(Publ sept 6)

NOTICE OF" ME1!Tf"NO The Wayne-Carroll Board of Edu

cation w!J1 meet In revullir session !II 8:00 p.m on Monday. 5ep1 10, 1979, at the hIgh schOOl, IOCllted III 611 West 7th, Waynf!o, Nebrllska An agenda of said meeting, k~1 con flnvally current, may be Inspected at the office of the supet"lntendent Of schools

(Publ Sept 6)

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION NotIce Is tlereby gIven Ihllt a cor

poratlon has btoefl lormed undlfr the Nebraska BusIness- Corporation Act

1 The name of the corporlltion Is Pyr.mld Investments Inc

2. The addre<;s of its reo~tered office Is 111 EllS! 2nd Street, Wilyne, Nebraska

3. Tne gener,,1 nature Of tile buSlnes to bfl trllnSllcted by Ihe corporation Is to operate a general rntaucant 8nG IOOU twslnn.

4. The IIImount of caplfal stock lIufhorlred is "0.000, dIvIded Into 50.000 shllres of common stocK wIth a par val ... e '1.00 each. All ~tock Sh!lll be fully paid for when issued

5. Ttte corporation commenced on A.ugust 71, 1979, and tillS pet'"~ual existence.

6. The aH"lrs of the corporatJon ere to be conducted by lhe board Of directors and ttle following officers' president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and suctl ofl\er offIcers as mav btt provided by the by·IIIWS.

PYRAMID INVESTMeNTS INC. (Pub!. 5ept. 6, 13, 20)

Motion by Opft'r '5oe("ondl"d by Scheurich 10 Itltow Ihe blll5 All voled

Eff~cllve Sept 1st Kruger ,~ 10 r.:o c:elv(' a S 1000 per week. col<;~

Motion by Op/er, ~onCled by Planlenberg 10 adlOUrn C"!"fled

Shirley M.nn, VIII.ge Clerk (Publ S~pI 61

ORDIN ... NCE NO. 947 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS RELATING THE SUBDJVISION OF LAND, AEQUIRING AND JfEGU LATING THE PREPARATION AND PRESENTATION OF PRELIMI NARY AND FJNAL PLATS FOR SUC.H PURPOSE ESTABLISHING MINIMUM SU8DIVISION DESIGN STANDARDS PROVIDING MINI MUM IMPIO:OVEMENTS TO BE MADE OR GUARANTEED TO SE MADE 8Y THE SUBDIVIDER. SETTING FORTH THE PROCE OURE TO BE FOLLOWED 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL IN APPLYING THESE RULES, REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS AND PRES CRI81NG PENAL TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF ITS PROVISIONS, AND FOR THE REPEAL OF ALL SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH, FOR THE CITY OF WAYNE, NESRASKA

PaSSed {lnd approved thiS 28111 d<'lY 01 August. 1979

CITY OF WAYNE, NE8RASKA W.yne M.ntl

M.yor Attes': aruee MOrdhorst City Clerk

(P ... bl Sep1 6)

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT

AND DETERMINATION OF INHERIT"'NCE TAX

Case No 4436 County Court 01 Wayne Counly,

Nebraska Estale of Herbert A E Peters.

Deceas.d. Notice Is hereby given lhat the

Personal Representative h!lS filed a final account and report crl his actmlnlSfrlltlon, a formal closing petition lor compll"te settlement. and a petItion for determinafion of I.,herl. tance tllx wtllch have been set tor hearing In ttle Wayne County Covrt on September 10, 1979 at 10 o'clock

(s) LuverN Mlrton CI.nc of the County Courl

8,8. 80rnho" Attorney for Petltlon.r

N E"c" CI<'I'50' A cOll~<.10r ~hllil lor ~ ... (n 10{ld bt' charON lor Ihe cubit yard .... wh'lh ("Q","I Ine manul;'l< lur",,'O; ritled ctlpaclly lor 11'1 .. Iruck

Sc-ct.on] ThaI Ih .. oflgmill S('Cllor"l ~ M)9 's he-r('by repeitlc-d

Se-ct,on) ThJ~ ordlnllonce 5htlll IlIk .. effect <'Ind be '" lull loree Irom and lifter itS pass-age, approveJl. and publlclllt10n lIIS requIred by l{lw

PdSS-t'd ,lnd approvPd th" 18 dtly 01 August. 1919

Bruce MOfl'J!'Ionl Clerk

IPulll "epl 6)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAAING No!,c{' I .... hereby given Ihlll 8

publl{ h"'ilrlng will ~ held by It1'" Cllyof W,.,yne, Nebra,l<.a <'II )06 Pearl al S 00 pm on Ih .. 91h day 01 OclOber 1919 lor Ihe purpose 01 consldermg a projecl lor wh'Ch 1 ..... l!Inc.~1 as<;~IIJnce i .... being soughl Irom lh.:o Fe-(let""<'I' Highway Admin'S IretlOf' pur~u.oJnl to Ihe UrbBn Mass TrellnspOr!"tlon A!f 01 196~ "'5 IImpnded g ........ ~rally eI .. ,cr'bl'eI '" tollow<; A 1 The prOlecf IS lor Ihe optarll

I,on IJnd m"lnll!lrlllnct' 01 a 1~

pa<;~ .. n\ler handl bU5 lor Ih(' e":lN Iy lind hMH1\capped living In Wllyne, N{'brllsk.1I '1 Locallon of projecl I~ 306 Pl'i'\(1 Wayne. Nebr .. s.ka 3 The e!>tlmaled COsl 01 Ihe pro leet IS ',",,500 000 Fedeflll Is ~II maled "I S10,875OO Loc~1 fl n"nced by Ihe Generlll Fund 01 Ille Clfy 's $3,615.00

B Th'1> prolect IS currenlly u"'der rev'ew by the A 9~ Cle.oJrlngho ... se C ThiS prolect IS prOpQ!.ed to l'Ielp finance a Irafl<;portlltlon service lor Ine elderly lI"d the handlCDpped hvlng In WlIyne The bus ,~ ca~ble

of carrying IS p/!lsseoger<; lind Is eQuipped with a wheel ch,," lift

AI th,s he"flng. Ihe City aI Wayne will "lIord on opportunity lor In lereste(l person<; Of agencies 10 b~

l'Ieard wilh respect 10 the social, «onomlc and ~nvironmenllli IIspecl5 of the prole-ct Interested ~~n5 may submit orllllly or In writing evl dence and recomm@ndl'Stionz with respect to said. prQlfCt

A copy of the "ppllcatlon for a Fed~ral grant lor Ihe propo!.ed proiect Is available lor public Insp« tion at 306 Pearl, Wayne, Nebroskll.

Mllflh. M.yor

To receive your Picnic Master, simply f'

return the box top from a "100 + 3(Hre." package of ()J1tnet ... M·5~ or Optilets~-500 lablets together with check, cash or money order for $7,95 (no stamps,ples.e). Make check payable to:

OPTILETS PICNIC MASTER OFFER

Mall to: OPTILETS PICNIC MASTER 1401 Carter Street

. Cha1tanooga, Tennessee 37402

S'''',,",ent ot Inform. I Probata of Ihl Natlona. 81W1k, AI, *3.20; ICMA Will Of said Deceased and ttl.t Retirement Ctlt'p., RI, 120.36: City of Francea Norma Ko.b,r, whO" WayM Trlnt, Re, 15.00. City of addreu 15 311 West .11th StrHt, WayM Tr ... st, fIte, 190.S/), City of WlIyne, Nel>raska 61787 has Dee" WayM TrotL Ae, 429.:U, lIppoJnte-d Pe"onal ReprHl'fltatlve O.NIIRAL: Abler Transfer, Se, 01 this eBtate CredllOt's ot this ntate 21 16, Arnh,'s Ford·Mercury, Sa, mus' tile their claim, with this CO ... rt 29 "', 8adgcw 8Qdy .. Truck Equip, on or Detore October 16. 1979, Of be S .... ;t6e'.99. CIty of Wayne Accounts

Rec '. SI!, n.c ,,: Cfty of Weyne--Ef (I) Luv ..... Hlrlon Fund. Se, 61'.56. City of W.yne.Gen.

CI.r'II of County COurt Fund. S.. AlA SA, City Of W.yne Charhts ':E McDermott HuSI &. A.gtncy, Ra, SOl), Cit.,. of Aftornay for Applicant wayne Tnlll .. AGency. Aa, 190.S/) ,

(P ... bl Aug 23,30, Sept 6) City of W.yn. Trvst .. Agancy. Aa. 13 clipi 175111: Coal' to CO.~ Store. S .... 100,

NOI,Ct' 01 the cony""ng m~",O wa~ ollie'" IT' advllnCe by advertl .. lng ,n The Wayn~ Herald on August 1)

197V II copy 01 !I"1e prool 01 publlc{l !,on Ot'lng IIffllched 10 Itlese mlnule, ~nd by nol,/lelll.on over Rlldio KTCH 01 W ... yf1{' N('brask" Nollcl' 01 Ih .. me{'llno w"~ ~'mulla"eou'loly given 10 Ihe M;,yor "'XI <'III membe" 01 III~

CI'y CounCil .Jnd a C"oPY of Ihe "gendtl w .. ~ c')mmvn'Cllled In lid yanee 10 Ihe M/lyor af"l<l')l1 m .. mber, 01 In", Clly Council 01 !h" meetl.,g All pro("ed,ngs herealfer !orlown W('f"(' 1/lI<.('n whll .. Ih~ Co ... nei! COO

,,('nt>d m('el'nQ Wll~ open 10 Ihe afl .. nd .. n,f' 01 Ihe pUbl,c

The Counc,1 lind Comm!&"on mel w,'h Mr Bill Phelp!. from Klrkhllm MI{h"e' tlnd d'SCUS\ed several arell' 01 th .. propo~ed Comprehens,v~ Pilln

Att~r the Covncll lind Comml!;~lon had d,scu!.sCl(1 '''C pi lin Ihe Mayor <ldiourned Ihe m .. ellnQ

CITY OF WAYNE. NEaRASKA W.,._Merstl

• M.yor

8ruc. Mordhors' City Clert.;

I ttle undt'nlgned. Clly Clerk lor Ihf' "Iy 01 Wayne N .. br..,ska he-reby , .. rilly Ihtl' "II the ~"tlle<.l~ Inc!lJdeO ,,' Ihf' 10rf'9(}lnO prOCel'dlngs ......,re ,onl""n('od .n 11'11' <'Igendll lor Ihe mcelln\! ",,,,pi COnl'nu~lIy current /lnd ~1I~.I"bl{' 10f publiC In!.pectlon lit Hw o1l1l" 01 !Ile Clly CierI< ""lIllh .. mlnu!e!. 01 Ihe Mllyor ~"d CounCIl 01 ",e Clly 01 W<'Iyne, Nebrll,>ka. w('rll! Ir"I wrillen lorm <'Ind IIv<'liiabl .. for p ... bllc In~PI"CIIOn wlt"ln IPn workln<;l days and prlO' 10 Ihe n(')(1 conv..,ed m~fln<;l 01 S<'lld body Ih'" 1111 fl4'WS

med'~ r~ue~l,ng nolilication of Ihe lime and pillce 01 said m~tlng, and the ~utlleC!s !o be d'$Cu\st'd III 5111d

Bruce Mordhon' Clfy Cle-rll

lPubl Sept to)

At>tl,.eYldl,on\ lor I"'~ le", .. I. E.

E"pl'n,e F .. Fe" Gr Grocefl~1

MI Mi)eOlq... RI.' RI.',mburleffil.'n! Rpl Report. Sa. S;,laroe\ S~

><'rYlce, Su SUpphl"

WAYNE CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Aueu.114. The Mayor lind C,t~ CounCil mel In

re<;r ... I;,r ~e55lon <'IT Ihe C"y Hall on A ... g~I 14. 1'11'1

The Mllyor clliled the me-e-IIfIQ to order w,th the !ollowlng pre'S .. nl M<'IYo( Wllyne Mllrsh. CounCil members Lee. Hanst'f1, Keith M~le~ Darrel F ... elberth Lllrry John~on.

(litlon Ginn, Attorney Bob En .... 1

Admln'51rlllgr DlIrr,," arewinolon {lnd (Ierk Tre"Surer Sruce Mord hor,,;t (ounc,lwomlln C.erolyn f-Iller arrived 11I1t' Absenl CounCllmem bars 511m Hepburn and D"rrell Heier

Nolice 01 Ihe convening meC!llng W"5 ",v .. n In aelVllnca by advert""'g ,n The W"yne Herllid on Augusl 13

1979, II (Opy o! Ihe prool 01 public," tlon being attllched to Ihe'Se minutes lind by notlllcllllo" over Radio KTCH 01 Wayne. Nebrllskll Notice 01 Ihe rneetlno wa, simullllneouisy gl"t'f\ to Ih(l MayOl" lInd all members of Ihe Clly CounCil and II copy 01 Ihe IIgen-dli was communicated In advance 10 the Mayor /!Ifld all members 01 the City Co ... ncll ot thl~

m~lno All proceedings herelllte( shown were taken while Ihe CounC'1 convened mPet Ing WIt, open 10 til .. IIttendance of the public

Motion by Councilman Hansen ~nd ~ond.ed by CounCilman Ginn Ihal Whereas the Clerk has prepare(! copies of the mJnu'es 01 the I.SI r~lJllIr Covncll meeting for Nch Coundlmember lind Ihat ettch CovllCllmemb~ hillS had lin opper

'9·sV .... SAV-MOR

'*6"

thaI

11]0 Sherry Bro'l H.rd ..... are, S ... 1550 S'O ... " Valley Radio. s., .016 27 S!"ndllrd Relldy Mlw. Suo 6200 Slar T,fOe Sprvlce Se, 11,f00, W.yn.

Auto P.rts. Su. 19(1, Wayne Book SIoc~. S" 6711 Wllyne GrH'flrlOuSe ~u T TO WllynC! Ve1 CI,nlc Se 11 50 We,fern Av!O "",s,oc Su Sf 65. w.,..,l..,.,..n Unl<;>n Se 113 n ..... lttig'S. S .... 13 60lI City Clerk Fund, J;l~. J112 91

!ELECTRIC AlI,~ Lumber & Supp. Su, IT 66. CIfV of Wayne Gen Fund. e". Tl66 oe Clfy 01 Wllyne G ..... CI'!"III Fund, Sol 2.016 80 CIIV 01 Wllyne Trust &. Agency Re. \000 C,ly 01 Wayne TrusI &. Agency J;le 206 10 Cooper Ent"rgy Serv Su 468 1) Oata Cpn!er of Nebr Sf!o '9"11.>6. DvttonLlllniWf\ 'lou .tOJ63

.John Oily Co S .... IT S~ Flr5t Nal,onlll 8l1nk. Re. 57000 00. FirSI N ... llonll' B."k. Re. '4000 00. Forsl N/!tlonlll B.nk. Re, 10000 00 ICMA Rrtlrem.mt COP. Re. U 19. Morrl" M"ctllne ShOP SUo 19 <;0 N W Nebr In~ Agency Se 1781 \10 N W Bf!oll Telephon~. $to 111 51 Payroll, R ... 6157 7~ Ragen E I Svpp Co Sv III \10 Servilil Towel &. L,,~n. Se 86 ~~ T&R EI Supp Co Su ]A.66 00 l "V Clerk Furod ~~ 68 5.6

WATER a. S!;W!EII: C ,I ~ 01 Wllyne ACC"" Re-< Se 1.H 0<1 Clly of Wayne Geneoral Fund Sol 1'9 T6

Clly of W.ynfl TruSI &. Ag~"lCy Re H.t.lI 011111 Cenfet" 01 Nebr S<'!, m 10 o'l"r' Supply Su. 6 II Bruce Gllmor.. Se. 19~ 2~, Grill,,, Pipe PrO<! Co Su 101 ~7 ICMA R~tre menl Corp Ne. 126 Le-Iko ..... Supply Co Su 6D ro, N E N~br In. Agency ~... .9'9.... Payroll lO:e 1667 n CI!~ CI~rl< Fund, Re, 19&6

TRUST. AGENC." City 01 WIlV ..... Accn Rec Re, In ~1 Steve An'Wfl 10: .... 11 5.J Paul" l(orkeog4llrd Re, 1010""'0 WHlI"m Reed Re. 11 A<I TrllWll'"f"s. Rt 162AM Jan T ... er __ , R .. '53 w"Ylle F~ SlIvmo~ Re

'''''' SPECIAL ASS!.UMENTS WlIyne Co Trell5ur~ e" m,oo

fIAOIlon by COunCilman Fuelbf!rI" (lnll ,e~ond~ by Counc'lman Ginn !hD' jill cl""m' be lIHo ..... ed lind w<'Irr .. nt, be I~SUed The Mayor stille<! Ihe mot'on and Ihe rf!'lull 01 ,,, ... roll bt'1n<J .. II Yeas, lhe Mayor declare<! Ihe mot,on canle-d ~10r M<'Irsh "PPOlnted ROOf!or

Niemann !O 111 .. Fire Oepartmenl Mot'on by counc IImlln Fuelb~'tI and \econde-d Oy CounCllmlln Ginn Ihlll Ih~ ......,yor·~ lIppolnlm ...... t 01 ROQer Nlem.!lnn 10 'he Fire Deparlmenl bf!o lIppro-vro The MtJyor Slaled Ihe mollOfl ~nd !tie re$ ... 11 01 Ihe roll t>e1n<J "II YI!"lo. Ihe M .. yor declar~

Ihe molion carrle-d lhe Adm,nl1trlllor infOrmed Covn

Cll Ihlll Ihey m ... sl IIPprove Mr Rono!Jld Sc"rOl'ldt'r lI~ the new manllger 01 Ihe PIU., H ... t In connec lion wit" rllelr Liquor Llcen .... The Courxll dlsctJSseo Mr Schroeder', background Moflot1 by Councilman Mo=.ley "rod seccnd~ by COuncUmlln JOhnsofl thaI Rona!d Schroed~ be approved liS !tie Manaeer 01 Ihe Pilla Hul The- Mllyor sf\ted In ... motion lind IhC! rftuJi 01 the roll being all Yen, Ihe Mayor oeclared Ihe moflon c.orrled CounCilwoman FIUe-r e-ntel'"t'"(! Covnell al th" lime

The Mayor declared the lime was lit han(! lor Ihe old opening 01 the Mini ComputCl'!" The Admlnlstralor opened the bids end lhe Cll"rk IlIb ... liit6d the figure:> The following bld$ werC! opened

SvrrovgM Corp S,lou)( City, IOWII. Sid Bond 81d with M.lntenllllce Agreement - '26,)50 00 with trade

NCA Corpor"lIon. LincOln, Nebr.S kI.I Bid Bond Bid wltll Maintenance Agr •• ment - 125,999.32 .... lInovt IrllOf!

The Council dlscuslltd Il'Ie bids Mot!on by Councilwoman Fitter and ~@'d by COUncllm." Ginn that lhe City accept the- bId of Burroughl

stated ttle 'he roll beIng all Y." the Mayor declared the motion carried

MotIon bV Councaman Moslev and seconded by Cout'lcllwom.n Filter thai CounCil adlourn. nut II/Iayor "afed the motIon fMd the rnun of the roll being all Ve." the Mayo'" declared 'he motion c. ...... lect.

CITY Of WAYHe. H •• RASK'" Wayne Ma""

M ..... ... n.,,; Bruce Mordhonl City Ct ....

... ,."", r""

I. th_ underSigned, City CI.r1I. tor ttte Clf,., Of w.yn!! ~~.ska hereby certify that all ,tl. iWlects InellJCled In the foregoing prOCHdlngs were cont.ln.t In the . ~j for' m. meetl~. kept continually current and avaneble fOr' public Inspection .t the Office 01' the City Clerk; ,ha, ,he mfnUfes of ffWr Mayor ...,d COuncll of 'he City of Weyn_, Netlrask., war. In wrmen form .nd av.llible for public kwpactlOft wHtlln fen working dIIYI and pt"lor to the tI«ICf CICIftWnftf rnIIttlng of .sald body. that all MWI m .... requbtlng notHkatl .... of the time end pI~ Of said meeting. and the subledt to be dllCUlMd at said

meet/"" ...... 1.11_' arlJCll Mor4hiInt

NOTICR 0' APPt..ICATION OF a.. m.tt ..... disputed by domestiC P •• SONAL •• P •• S.NTATIVE sut.crlbfl"s punu.nt to thiS eel. The

POR AUTMOIIUTY TO .ubled, to be h.ard sh.H Inclvde I.LL ..... L IST ... T. m.tt ..... r.l.tlng to • disputed bill

C ... NO • .u:u A. dOm"tic IUb.crlbet' m.y dlapute In the CouMy Court of W.yne Ihe propOSed dlscontlnu.nce of

Countv, Nebraska Ien'lca by notifying the City Clerk In the Maher of the Est.t. of wlttl a written statament that .ets

681"1. bMft'FG' D.e .... ., _ .toc:lb..1ha.ntaSIlIl1-for ~-.d!,~ and Notice Is htoreby 'ijlve-n that an the reBef requested II a statemenl

Application lor a Petition for the haS ~ made by Ihe IObscrlbet". a Auth«lty to Sell Reel estate till conference .halt be hel(! before the ~ flied by John V AddllOfl, Municipality may discontinue ur Personal Aepresentatlve for the vlCft estate crl GoldIe F Leonard, De- sectIon 4 Upon rootlce to the ceased, and II S" fOf" h .. rlng In emp'OY« dC!"5lgnated by thC! Munlcl Wayne County Court on 13th ~y 01 paUly 01 any rlMluelt lor a con 5eptembet" , 1979 al 10 JO o'clock a m fen~nce by II domestic subscriber

(., Luv.,.,.. Hilton the employee shall clan of ttte COWMy c.wt I. HotU", the c:tom~ltc su,bScrIDer,

John V. Adell,on In wrIting, of the lime, place .. nd AttornlY for ft.tm .... t date- scheodul~ lor lhe con'et"ence,

(PUb! ,Aug n. )0, Sept 6)

OflDtNANCI! NO.'" AN OADINANCE RELATING TO PUBLIC UTILITIES,. TO PROVIDE PROCEDUAES FOR DISCONTINU ANCE OF SEJfI/ICE FOR CERTAIN SU8SCRIBEAS, TO NEPEAL CON FLICTING SECTIONS, ANO TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTiVe DATE

BE IT OADAINED by Itlt" Mayor and Council 01 Ihe City 01 Wllyne Nebraskll

Section I The Munlclpllilly Stl<'!11 have the right !o d!scontlnue se-rvlc .. ~ lI"d remove Ih properties II Ihe charQlt1 I~ wch MrvlcH lire not paid wUhln Ih!rle.., (\)J dllyS after Ihe d.l" ttI.1 IIIC! same becomn dellnQuenl Before IIny fermlnatlon 'he Clfy CI .... k ,1'11111 Ilnl give nollc .. by fl,,1 ct." m!lll or In per!.Ol1 10 any dompstlc subscriber whO$.(' ser vice I!O proposeIJ to be terminated I~ notice I' Qlvlt\'1 by first clan mll" svch m,,11 s"",,11 be conSplCUOV~ly

mllrked liS 10 ItS Importanc .. Set"vlc~

,,,,,11 not b. dlsconlln ... .-d tor al least ,ev." (n dillY' As to lIny 5ubscrlbf!or wTlO lIa' pl""evlovSly been Idenlllll!'d ~~ <'I w.tfllfe re<:lplenl to t"e Mun,(' p.alltybyTlleCountyWel'lIIrl'~rl

m .... " 5UCt1 notice ~h .. II Do!' toy < ..... ,. lied ma,1 lind noflce of 5uch pro ~ed lermlnallon Shllil be g,ve-n to Ihe Counly Wellare Oe-pllr!me-nl

Section 1 The notice ~hllil conI .. or' lI"1e tollowlng InformllllO<1

1 Tt1 .. reasO(1 lor lt1f!o propos/"d d.~

1 A 'tatf!ofTl~I 01 .nlef"11,on 10 d', conn""::1 unl~!> Ihe Oomell'C ~ub

5cr Iboer ellhoer pay~ th.. 0111 0' rellche'lo ... n agreemenl wllh Ihe Mun, C'pllIITy rt"Qllrdlng payment 01 Ir"I'"

) Th .. dille upon whiCh ~prvl(.~ will be dll<onnecfed If II"1e domesl'( ~vtl

1.Crlbl'r doeos nOI !8kt! IIppropr'lI'l' /Kllon

• Th~ name. IIddr"~ jlnd !ele phone numb..- 01 Ih .. employee or eI.perlmenl 10 ...... ho'" lI"1e cI<:lrn..,' ( luDScrlber may IIddr...s, "ny .nQu.(y or complaint

S The dome'Sllc ~ubscrib .. ~·~ rl~t">1

prior To 11,1.' disconnection o"le 10 reqUe'SI 8 conler,.n, .. regll(d,ng ... ~, d ISpUl e over 'uc h prop(l~ .. d d·, ",nn~I'on

6 A ~I"'emo:tnl 'hal I"e Mun.(. PII',ly mlly r\OI dl~,OfYI~(1 ~r,,·(t

pending Ihe conc lu,.on 01 '"'' (On

, A slll!emenl 10 lI"1e effe-<' ,,, .. ' dl$(:onne("flon mlly 0.. poSlponed O(

pfl!Venllrd upon preU'f'llItlon 01 Il

dUly I,cen,eod phy,,(lan ~ (~n'''c'''e

wl'\1(hihall certlly Iha! !h .. cI<:lme'S'" S ... bScrlber Of" re'Slder>1 WII",r"I 1U{r"I subscrltler, hous.hold hll~ lin e",,! Ing HlnHS or Nndlcllp w" IC" .......,...,Id ca~ sucl1 ,ubtcr;ber or re'lolder>t 10

sufl« In Immedlalely ... nd s.erIOV, nelllfh har.rd by fne d"COf"1ne<11On of '\.efvlce 10 Ihllt hov'loCl/"oold SuCh c .. n I!CIII. ,,,,.Il be IJ!~il .... ITI' l"e (,Iy CI~k wilhln Itye 15· d~"" 01 ''!'

ce,vlnog ro.ollce unde' I"'~ ~ecl,on 8f'd will prev ...... 1 the dlscon ..... "'Of"1 of Ih .. Munl{lpallty 1 \ery'{~ lor II per'Od of 'hJrfy IXiI dllY~ Irom ,ucr"I fol,n9 Only one ,I) peI!ponemenl of d·~

c.onn«llon Shall be III!OWe-d und .. r Ih,s ",cl,on tor ellch In('dl"n(e 01

nonpaymf!onl of .. ny due .. cccounl • Tht! «(»1 Ih .. 1 ... 111 be bOrne by

Ihl' OOm...,'.c wb,<r.t;oer lor rl!">lOril

9 A "II'emenl Ihll! !r"I" elom""C ,ubscrlbe' ma~ arran<Jt" ... ,Ih II'/! Munlc.pallty 10( an Ir"I~'a'lrn .. n! paymenl plan

10 A ~Ialemenl 10 ! ..... el/e-<I that II"l-CSfI dome'S"C ,uDSCflber, "",t.O are w.!fare r<"'(lpi .... " may Qu.'II., lor IInlslllnCe In ptiymef"lt of Ihelr ulil,ty bill and INII Ihey should ~onI8(1

'l'Ielr ca.e ..... orkf!or In !,.,.I regard "nd II Any addil,on .. ' Informa/lon nOI

InconslSte-nl with Ihl' Ucl,on' ....,.,Jcr"l has re<:~lved prior IIpprO"",1 Irom the (,overnm<;l Body

Section 1 A domnll( ,uO$Crlber mllY reQuoest II conlet"eOce In re<;l-llrd 10 IIny dlspule OVf!or II pl"oposf!od dIS contlnv.nce 01 t..,.vlCe b.a1'orC! .. n ctmp!oye-e dl!'llgnelf!od by Ihf!o Munk' paUty 10 hear such m.Het'"s

The employH dl!'Slgnaled by Ihe MvnlclplIllI~ '"011 hear .. nd <:ie<:lde

1 Hold III conlerence wlll'lin tour leen d.ys of Ihe rKelpl 01 the dome'Slic subKrlb<!'r', requ"t Such capter<!'nce ,h .. 11 be 'n/ormat lind nol gevemed by Ihe Nebraska Rules 01 Evldenc. I/tM employ", def~mlnes 81 the conference Ihll! Ihe clOm~lIc sut;)$crlber did nol re<:elve proper nollce or wa\ oenled any olher rlghl afforded under Ih" ordlnllnce. Ih~

~mployt'e Ioh .. 1t r .. cttl! and conllnue Ih~ conlerence 81 \uch lime II~ Ihe ,ub"rlber nil' ceen IIIfforded h!~ or her rlghl .. Failure of II domesll{ ~ub'5crlbt'r 10 IIlIend ... scheduled conference' ~hllil rell~e Ihe Munlc, palllV ot 8ny lurlht'r ... ctlon prior 10 Itle d"conllnuance ot "er " 1((' II <'I oom~I'c \ubSCflber ~h<'lll conl<'l{llhe Mun,{lplIl,ly pl"lor 10 !he !'Cheduled lOf"1ft'rence' 8nd d~mon~lr<'ll" !" .... • "dure 10 .Jflpnd wa~ lor" legltlm ... l .. r ..... ~, !h .. Munle,p.JI,!v ,hall mak .. a rNl1.Onabl .. ~tor! '0 r1!',chedul~ !h~ (pNeren((!

rhe employee ot 'he Munl<lplIl"y ~""II O,,'-C!<l 1oO,,,'y 0'" Ihe e,,'d~'("

p .... '!o~It"d III Ih .. (onl .. ren(" .. fllrm r .. ven •. or modlly Ihe Munlclpal,Iy ~

decl"on wh.Ch nyolv~ 8 d'\pv1ed 0,11 """'ct"> ("'loul!S In 8 Ihrell'f'ned !erm,n"l.on 01 ul",I~ ,er~'(e Tr"lt' .. rnplo~e .. ~n"I' ""'ow lerm.n,.,l,on of wl.I.ly ~ .. r" 'c .. only .. S " rneoll'loure 01

'1I51 re-s.ort .. lie!" Ir"le ullllly ~nllil h/h ..

,",d"\IIu~led ""I Olh~ r~me-dl" I .. ~\ dr",~l.c 'h"n .~m.n""'Of"

"-cl.on S An,. :lome~l,c ~ub!.(r'b~(

""' .. y "ppe",' .. n .. d~ .. r~e d .. < 15,on of '''e ~mploy ...... 10 ,,, .. Go"",rn,n ... Body """'0 5h"'" Dy r~50Iul,on .. ",I/lbll'>" ,1

"~"r·n ... Oroce-dur .. 10 (M.Oly~ UI,I"y b'll~ app~""~d by dome,"( ~ub

~cr'be<"~ A COPY 01 \UC" pr<xe'(jur~

<;1'11111 0 .. turn'~h~d upon Ih .. re-qu .... , 01 any dome'St.( 1ubK"b~( "uct"> IIPpe .. ' ~" .. II De t.led w,I" 'r"I~ G·OY .. ' n,nQ Bod, ... llh.n !h .. !.m~ \pec.I.t>d .n m .. D"xedur .. ~ "'llIbl'~h .. d

5-e-<:t.on ~ The MunIClPAII!Y ~h,,11

prc",d~ /I .tllfd p3rt~ no!lce pro c('(jur~ lor '''''' nO!II,ell! 'Of" []/ " dt"lo'Qf1 .. !ed Ihord PIIrly Of IIny pro DO'P-d d,\conlcnullnce of $ .. ry'c~ lind ,,,,,II "'dy,'" ", ,uOHrober\ ,n

cluc::l'''O n~ ~ub'("rot>~r\ 01 Ih .. "v",1 .. bol '. 01 ,ucl' procedure

:"~rl or ' Tt">" \f''' .on ~h ... 11 not ~ppl~ '0 "ny d,\conr.e(I'on, or Inll'l r ... p' O"~ C'I ~erv,c~~ ", ... d .. n .. ~M~rf

by '''e Mun.Cipllldy lor r,,"~on!. 01

't'P"" '" 'T"I./Ilnl .. n .. nc .. O( '0 prol .. ,1

I"'~ " .... I, ... or ~/lI .. , y QI Ir"I" do"' .... I·( H;b'!ou.t>e' o( 01 'h~ Q"n~r,,' puD'" ~c1'On iI Tlla' S....::I,on~ lin

In' J'IG ",f1" J 714 lor .. r"I.:orelJy

""c1'on 9 T~I lIny olher ord.n~n{ .. or 'oe'Cl'Or> p~''\.ed ... nd "pP.o ... ~d pl"IOr 10 !" .. P"''lo/lQ'' jlPP(O~~1 ~nd pvtlilca II"" 0<' PO"'I'nlj 01 Ii'll" ordlnan< .. lind n conI'.,' ..... ,1"> .'. pro ....... ,on, I~

y. 'or 10 'r"I ~ o.eI, "lin, ~ ,hllil !" .. ~ I!ll .. ( I ","1(l 0 ... r"I Ivll '(Jr'" IrOrT Ilrd !ft ...... I~ p<t,~<t9". "PP<o"",,1 .sna p-utll,clI"Of' II~ reou,red by I .. "" P~H .. d "no approye;:l 'r"I'~ 18 dllY 01

(SEALI 8ruc. Mordhorll C,'~ C ler.

W.yn4lM."h M.yo(

T ..... ','I"g" So .. ra 01 TruSI~'M mel ~I ; ,J() p m In !" .. \i,II<'I<Je 011 Ice lor .he Bud",el Ht'"r.ng The' rn .... lng ..... \ Clllle\! to oreler by Ch~lrm"n

It uri Jotln~on T ru"e .. ~ IHe,en. ... .,., ~ Sam K ne'pp~r 6 III It If!or Vernon EIII' CIII/ Golch .. nd Ellen Noe ~IW pr~nl wer .. Clerk Sny(l~r '" J;l Mllchell lind Oeon Ch"'e Tht! proposeO oudgel "' .... 1 pr~len!~ Dy el..-" Snyder anel .nCl'!" mvch dIS cuS'''''' CI,II Goler"l mov.d 10 .. {cep' Ihe oudgl'! II' pr .. ,..-nled, 5 .. COnded by 6111 K ler !'lOll ~IIII yOI.... jill "'ye nonI'nlly Carr.ed

Clerk Snydf!or w ..... enl"d Ihe ANNUAL APPROPRIATION 61Ll ORDINANCE NO llki

OR 01 NANCE NO :xw AnnUli I Approprlltlon BIll

Flsc.1 '1' .. , "" 1910 An ordinance !O IIpprop' lilIte lunel~

for ttle use of the Village of Allen. Dixon County, Nebruka, for tha FI.cal Year 1'119·1980. Beginning on the IIflt of August 1979 and ending on the la.' day ot July 1980. Th. VarlOUI Funds and purposes of said Village and oOfherwl&e termed the. "The Annual Appropriation 611L" lor Ih. said year ._ -Be 1I'0000dolned- by ffle Ch,iiH'man

aM the Boord 01 Trvstee, of Ihe Vttlage of Allen. Dhu)f"I County. N •. brasKa

SECTION 1 Ihlll the lollowlng s ... ms 01 money be, lind they het"eby lire, IIpproprlllted 10 plly the ne<:e, sary expllnse and lIabllllles 01 sold Village lor Ihe Fiscal Yellr 1979198(}. lowll

GeneI'll I All PurposC! Fund "reefs. alley, lind vllrlou.

'12,1\1000' SECTION 1 thllt IlIlt" be 1~le<I

upon Ihe IlI)(lIble property wllhln sllid Village during MIld F Isc,,1 Yellr. lor the Variou, Fund~ tHl<l pur~ ot said VlIllIge, lind IhM ,uch levie'S tH' certlfle, to tne County Clerk 01 olwon Covnly, Nebrtl,k .. by Ihe Village Clerk 01 ~ald VIII"ge. as prOvided by 11IW to Ihe WIld Counly Clerk "gllln~1 1111 towllble property wlltlln Ihe 'lI,d Village. 10 be collecled by Itlw

We!"eupon Ihe Chllirmlln decillre-d sllid OrdlnllncI! No WO. tlPprov~ on II~ Ilr!.1 rctJdln~ lind 11\ IIlIe IIgree;:1 10 Bill KIN move<1lh/lt II"1e ""'ufory rule5 !o n.,,, 1M5'''O'' lin<:! 8dOpll0(1 0' Ordln"nc .. 5 be ~u,pendf'd ~o Ih8! !,.,~

dOOV .. Ordlnllnr .. <nlghl be In!rO dUled r (,lid lind IIppr o""d ~nd

pll .... ~CI(1 ,,! Ihe ~"me mecl",o Secona l"d by (1111 C,OI(l, !'loll ellil yole ~"

"Y" non~ ''''y Mo"on (lIrr,e'(j ... , Ih .. rl' wll~ no lur!her bu"n .. " '0 0 ..

broughlbl'lort'!h" BOllrd conCl'l'TIlnQ Ih .. BudQel Eollen movt"d "" .. l'IdlO<JfC1 !.econded bV Doc

Kurt John,on. Ch.lrm.n P ... rl M Snyder CI.rtc

11", Board re~onye"'ed ll' e O~ p n""'

wit" Ihe '<'<Jl!l"r 't'~~'on C"II,rma~ Klirl 100,n"On Callflo(! TI"1f1o ml'''''lnQ .\) or<1 .. r 1\11 Tr"~! .. ~~ wI"" p'Mer' y he '~"n"l .... 01 "'~ ..... ....,.., r-~

w .. r.:o r""'d ... n(l ~ppro~.,-d ." .. T' .....

~u(er , "'porl wiH ' .... d M'd ... (~eP'

<'<1 Th" tollow,n(J !)III~ w~re ~",.

DUllnt' (IN.'' Ul"~.:o H·r,,'C"~

AI~n V,," Bu~k., .. ~t'rY'c'"

L(,~Oy ~obl'r''i S .. ,;"y Pellrl M Snvd('f 'll'll'y ... ,,(1

P('fry r,,. ',n.,., I'~

y .. rnan F II., • 8 ". ""I .n" ~ "'''ended

II ,!lNd ,~01, 1\ I ~ m.:oe!·nQ~

Djllf' r,.ylor "",r"~

Ke-nnelr"l L,"'lIlelll'r "oj', uf ,I f )!,~I" l\ .. ",,, r '" ..

T r-,. \ ~<'I<l"" 01 N,..{)r Mun., 'P" 1.'.-; j., .... ~ 'l'~ ~c

'" .. Wa¥"" HN'lld <>vbl .. ~I.U"~

Consol,d"Ie.:1 f n'J n",,",

D' rnonH'" OY'"'"

.. , ..... ".(", N E NetJr !'lur,ll ~JDI (

r .. rmer, (oop fl",,"!~<

hdw'" & 1'''''''''' Ch .. ~" P ILln1tJ·"1.,I Par~ ~na JonM n(! .....

N .. t>r o"u. vI "",1 '"

P~UI , ~,.ry.,-" \Ill' I, ~ 'PP,)" 001

D .. o" (ou"ty T 'I'il~vr'"

• ... )I\d .,,!~r/'"'ol ,," ',"",o>r

I~." ~. I' r • h I' ",,) .... ,'

"lIow .. <l H"{J"dl'IJ tu c I

MollO" tlr \ 1.1/ fU '" .,,~

ov.:orllow p.pe ", Ihe ........ ,"

'T"''"t" '" "nd ,I c·... • r,1!' ~I' ..... '0 ",p Elderly 'iou"n(,l Unll1 !rom L ·fXOIr\ \tret'l ea~! .n ... nJ MOlina me tl<.J.IIJ

.n\J~ ... \ <l .... ,""~ (1eU'~~r" ',-., c::ono .. d Dy CI.I( (,01,,,

"1e non" "'''' I: I.~ "r" K I'" <I, .. JY" NO" ""'."n

A~ !"e' e .... "., 110 lurlr"ler tJu, .n",~, !~,II '''Oyt'U ... ,. "tI""" n ~ .. , ,>nd<'d r, f

"'\Juldr "'e .. ''''u

Kurt Johnlon. Clu,lrm.1I Snyder CI.rll

. Pub I ~"pf ~.

tet U. He', You Witll Your 50";11,' Goo's. ...... --.........

g!.~ WA y!t~sE~L~~RAL tTl - ...... - ... -.- '21 •• 1. St".t ,'''a •• 3J5.2041 LENDER

-- ~~(~~~ ~-~-~~~~~~~~-~;;;;~ ............................ --............. -----

f,-:--·--····

HOSKINS NEWS 'lMrs5~~~:5~h;mas

The Young Peoples Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church met Aug. 29.

The Rev., Wesley Bruss con· ducted devotions and showed a film.

Rodney Doffln presided ilt the -bulfness meetIng-. New1t .Iec;ted officers are Sherr I Marotl. presld~nt; Kevin Marotz. secre­t.ry.; and Lonnie Carstens. trea-suret'. .

Refreshments were served by Rodney. Rochelle and Roxanne Doffln.

Next meeting will be Sept. 26.

LAND BANK RURAL HOME

LOANS ff you're planning to buy or build 8 home in the country or in a town of 2500 or less, you may qualify lor a Land Bank Rural Home Loan, Caff or SlOP by. leI's lalk aboul your plans, You'ff find Ihal a Land Bank Long Term Home Loan IS a loan you can afford to live With.

TALK TO THE LAND BANK

Box'" 1]05 South 13th Sf,,",

171·1f$O Norfolk. N •.

. Mlllton FI1ttnl The Peace United Church of

Christ will observe Its annual Mission Festival on Sunday, Sept. 16. Sunday school will be at 9:30 •. m., with worship ser· vices at 10: JO.

Guest speoker will be the Rev. DaVid Jamieson of Lincoln. A congregational fellowship dinner will follow the wonhJp service

Honor Opfer Guests In the Herman Opfer

home Aug. 29 for the host's birthday were the Jerry Brudl gans and Jay, the Frank Brudl gans and Steve Shank, all of Norfolk, the Gus Perskes, the E C. Fenskes, the Ed Winters, Mrs. Irene Strate and Mrs Kathryn Rieck

Cards furnished entertain ment, with prl2es going to Steve Shank and Mrs Frank Brudl gan, high. and E.C Fenske and Mrs Kathryn Rieck. low

Garden Club Eleven members and ~even

AlthoUKh frn1.f'n fO(l(l~ havE' hcen llvallahl" only ~In{'('

1930, thf' Id"u of frl'N.11l1! foods wne~ I"J,I{'k centIHlI'~ In fad, Sir Frllncl!> Bacon. Ih(' 17th (:'·l1lur ..... EIlt.:II~h WTIII'r slute~mnn phdos()phl'r. 111 I"mpll'd 10 [r('I'·/.I' ('hj('kl'n~

(1)' stlJfflllto: th('m With ~now

cts Officers guests the Aug. 28 meeting of the Town and Coun try Garden Club. Mrs. Walter Koehler entertained the club at a 2 o'clock dessert luncheon

Guests were Mrs. Clyde Fitch of La Habra, Calif., Mrs Vir glnla Norlng of Redding, Calif., Mrs. Marvlt'! Koehler of Pierce. Mrs Ronald Koehler and Mrs Lowell Koehn, both of Osmond, and Mrs. Orville Broekemeler and Mrs Erwin Ulrich, both of Hoskins

President Mrs. E C. Fenske opened the meellng with a poem. enjllted "Happiness' Roll call was "Where Did Your Shoes Take You This Summer?"

Mrs Emil Gutzman read the secretary and treasurer's re

PO'" The comprehensive study on

New Jersey was given by Mrs Orville Broekemeler Mrs Arthur Behmer presented the lesson on melons

Next meellng will br with Mrs Lyle Marotl on Sept 26 Mrs Arnold Wlllier Will give the lesson

Two Birthdays Guests In the Robert Thomas

home Aug )1 lor the birthdays of Kathy and Marct were Mrs Sophie Reeg anp Emilie Reeg. both of Wayne, the Dan Fultons, Melissa and Trlsha 01 Norfolk, LaVerle Miller of Winside, and Mrs Hilda Thomas of Hoskins

Birthday Guests Mrs Kathryn Rieck cele

busted her birthday Aug 31 Guests were the Wilfred

Meyers. Susan and Mickey 01 Randolph. the Lester Kteen sangs and Lonnie, and Mrs Agnes Oeller. all of Norfolk. Ihe

Herb Kleen!anQs and Greq of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. earl Ehlers 01 Pilger, and the Marvin Kteensangs, Randy and Shirley, the Otto Kleensangs, the Lester Koepkes, Mrs Ann Nathan and Mr. and Mrs Ed Winter, allot HoskIns.

Card prl2es went to Mr lind Mrs Lester Koepke, Mrs. Ann Nathan, Wilfred Meyer: and Randy KJeensang

Guests of Mrs Rieck in the afternoon to honor the occasIon were Mrs. Norris Langenberg. Mrs Ed Brogle and Mrs Irene Tunlnk

Annual Reunion Relatives from Hoskins were

6mong those who attended the annuli I Langenberg fl!lmlly reunion Sept 2 at Ta Ha Zouka Park In Norfolk

The olher 64 relatives attend Ing Ihe evenl came from Lorna Linda. Calli Bertrand. Hoi drege WalthilL Stanlon ,and Norfolk

Mrs Mary Langenberg, 94, of Norfolk was the oldest present Attending Irom the farthest dis lance was. Esther Sonnenberg of Caillornl"

In charge of arrangements were Mr and Mrs.. George Langenberg Sr and Mr and Mrs Walter Fleer Jr of Hm, klns.

The 1980 ffl'UnlOn will be held at the same location on the first Sunday In September The com mlttf'e for 1980 IS Mr and Mrs Arnold Wittler of Hoskins and Mrs. Lorf'ne Hudec of Walthill

Trinity Evanoellcal Lutheran Church

(Wesley Bruss, pastor) Thursday: Ladles Aid, I 45

pm adutt information class, 8

LET'S MAKE A DEALI ONA

CHRYSLER/DODGE

CHRYSLER CORDOBA

~ . . - ) =* GET A CHECK CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

HURRY - HURRY-

FROM CHRYSLER Chrysler announces the $400 Cash Rebate I See your Chryslerr.Dodge dealet -today,~-Make-your best1leat on-'One of these "Super Valu'e" cars and trucks. , .and Chrysler will top It with a $.400 check sent

, 'dlrectly to youl I ..

CHRYSLER CHRYS[fR ~ , 7t.& MaIn ,~, ENTER

375.3270 WAYNE, NEBRASKA 6B7B7

CHRYSLER

-1#"-

Sunday: Worship. 10: 15 a.m.

Zion lutheran Church IA.G.' Deke. vauncy PIIstorl Thursday: Ladles Aid, 1:30

P ;a)urday: S~turday school, 9·30~.m

Sunday: No wor,hlp ,el'vlce or Sunday school Members are Invited to attend Mission Fest! val services at SI John's In Pierce, 10:30 am

Peace United Church of Christ (Carl Brandt, vac<lncy pastor) Thursd.ly: Dorcas Society, 2

p m consistory meeting, B. Sunday: Worship, 9:30 am,

,Sunday school. 10'30 Wednesday: Choir practice, 8

pm

Social Calendar Thursday, Sept. 6: Love In

Bloom African Violet Society, R"HV Bronzynskl. 9 am, lion Lutheran Ladles Ald. 1 30 pm, Tnnlty Lutheran Ladles Ald. , 4') pm, Peace Dorcas Society, 2 p m

Tue\day, Sept. 11' Hoskins Homf'maker!> Extension Club. Mrs Emella Walker

Wednesday, Sept. 12: Helping HMld Club, H F Mlttelstaedts, Immanuel Womens Missionary ')oflety, Mrs Lena Ulrich

Thf' Robert Thomas family and Mrs Hilda Thomas, aecom p.'Inled by Regina Vinson 01 Norfolk. went to LeMars. Iowa on Sf'pt 2 to attend freshman onentatlon acllvilies at West rl1<lr College

Mrs Clyde F itch, La Habra, [<lId and Mrs Virginia Norlng, RPddlnq. Calif came Aug 27 to VI~lt the Emil Gutzmans Mrs ~ Itch IS a sister In law and Mrs Noring IS a niece of Mrs Gutl mae

The Waller Koehlers. were ~upper guesls Aug 28 in the Marvin Sorens.on home. Plain

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald. Thunday. s.pt. ,. "79

Mr and Mrs. CliHerlCe Hamm ,>pent the Au<J 24 Wffkend In the Y Irt Schellenberg home. 1m pNI,11 They wert' all among ',upper guests. In the Pat Me Nrllrs home on Friday. and in tf]e evening attended the Charlie Pride show On Saturday they ill tended the Chas.e County Fair

Jaws of Life Demonstrated REPRESENTATIVES of the Smeal Fire EqUipment Co Snyder, demonstrated Jaws of Lite machinery Thursday. Aug 30. In' the parking lot west of Sherry Bros The equipment Is being purchased through various actiVities by the Lions Club and through private donatIons Jaws of Ute Is a hydrauliC rescue 1001 used In automobile aCCidents and other lifesaving emergencies Those Interested In making a donation should contact Fred Webber

Buy 4 gallons of a~ one 1 more

Olympic Slain Semi-Transparent penetrating

protection to enhance the natural grain and texture of new wood

Solid Color: to highlight wood s natural texture With rich long­lasting earth colors

-.n:n Semj:Transparent and Solid colors are guaranteed against crackIng, peelIng and blistering

PUTITOVERPAINTI T 1-OLYMP C ... OlYMP C OVElCO~T 5rAIN.

Olympic OW!rc:o;d .. The housepaint

paint With a laugh finish that la5ts for YPi:HS

25 beautiful colors that look fresher tonger

Cleans up easily With soap and water·

Guaranteed satisfaction or your money batk

~ED HIO€S COLOR MID GRAoN OF I'o«lC WATER CLENH.JP· DRIES FAST

FOR SIDING SHAKES &. SHINGLES TRIll! FEIfl5

Olympic Latex Stain Covers paint and stain With riCh

mellow color Looks beautlful'even after years

of wear Cleans up fast With soap and

waler -Guaranleed agalnsf cracking.

peeling and bllstenng

Hurry. Sale ,ends Septa th allhese Olympic Dalen: SpeCIally mari<,(,(j qalk)l'l~, ul ()vf~r( 'ldt"U\Jlsldl~ lNhlte ;mrll «lfOX StaHl Oul!.ldf' Wh,,,, ;J'llJ (hlme1 B" mil Ilot Inclurled ,~ !r"IIS oUer

Phone 375·2110

- CARHART'S HOURS-

h ~·~~t,' , rar LUMB·EA CO.

Wayne, Nebr. 105 Main St.

,1IIe *_',_.11IorI1d, "lllunMy, s. .... _r., .",

-W/NS/DE,NEWS I s­

GetAc~uainted Night _ Wins" Communlll' Club

hekI • potluck su ..... Aug. 27 at ,!he cl,tv _lum. The ....,1 _ • "got ",-Inted 'nl,hl" ""--~_01,,",_" of· ... school dl.trlct.

Aboul 70 pet"SOnI attended. Tabl •• were decor. ted with ,'-" -Ie<! by Mr, ond Mr •. CO.Wltt __

Following the meal. bingo fur· nlsheet enta1elninent.

...... Club Tuesdey Bridge Club met with

Mr. and Mrs. George Farran on AUS!. 28. IN. end Mrs. Don Wacker were guests.

Receiving prizes were Vernon HIU and Cherles Jackson.

Next meetf"i will be Sept. 11 In the VerlO1 Hili hame.

Cofttract .,_

Mrs. lloyd Behmer entertain· ed the Contract Bridge Club on Aug. 29.

Prlz.. were won by Mrs. Mlnnte -Greet, Mn. J.G. Swei­gard. Mrs. Wayne Imel and Mrs:" N.l. Oltman.

Mrs. N.L: Oltman will be the next hostess.

Senior Ofiz .... Seventeen Senior Citizens met

at the city auditorium on Aug. 28 for cards.

A sympathy cart! was sent to the Chester Wylie family. Mrs. J\doIph Rohlff was coffee chlllir· man for the cooperative lunch.

The group also met Sept ... for

lnsurance-why do you need it? How much do you need? How much does cost? 1"11 be glad to your questions and explain how insurance can help you as your needs and respon­sibilities change. If you're lutheran, talk to us soon. We'd welcome you iIlto

fraternal society, be-

I brotl,erwl"ex'rKle people sharing

a 12:30 potluck dinner at the city audlforlum.

SOcilll Clliender F<kIoy, Sept. 7: GT Pinochle, Sundaj, Sept. 'l St. Paul's

Luthfran Church entertains at Norfolk Regional Center.

Monday, Sept. 10: American lagJon Auxiliary; Wlnslde Fire·

Mr. and Mrs. George Farran and Missy, and' the Eugene Miller family of Omaha ~e gue5ts recently In the Jeff Far· ran home, Fremont.

Mn. Lloyd Behmer and Har· vey Anderson traveled to Chlca· go recently to attend the wedding of a niece, Susan Sch· midtk;e. Mn. Behmer returned home Aug. 23 and Anderson remained tor a longltr visit.

The Lloyd Behmers were guests last weekend In the Keith Mason home, Columbia, Mo.

The Paul Oangbergs were among guests In the Dennis Janke home Aug. 28 for a roast pig carry· In supper honoring the softball team.

Tl1e Ivan OIedrlchsens visited In the Don Gudenkauf home In Osmond Sunday. Their son. Rod· ney. accompanied them home after visiting • week In the Gudenkauf and Roger Tacey homes,

The Martin Grazerholt family, Omaha, were overnight guests Aug. 28 In the Glenn Olson homo,

George Porath, Sacramento, Calif., arid Mrs. MIIrlan Isaac· son, Norfolk. visited r&eently In the Elmer IV10nk home.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Field and Clint arrived Alii. 26 from Bozeman, Mont. to spend a few dayS with relatives at Winside, N\adlson and Albion. Mrs. Field Is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Arland Aurich. Winside. Flefd!5 left Aug .. 29 for Ames. Iowa, where they will make their home,

Supper gue!5ts In the Aurich home Aug. 26 to honor the Flefds were- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lue· ders and daughters of Wisner and Mr. and Mrs. leon Jor gensen and daughters of Win· side.

WSC Instructors Will PartiCipate in Forum

"Abortion and American Values" is just one of many topics which' partiCipants in the Nebraska Forum on Human Values are ready to discuss with Interested groups across the state.

Allen O'Donnell "nd Donald Schultz, both at W"yne State College, are among some .sO persons who have accepted the Invitation to be partlclpanf5 in the forum this year, according: to Dr. Kenneth Holder, director d the forum

The Nebraska Forum Is spon 'sored by Nebraska Wesleyan UniverSity, whJch received a $39,990 gr"nt from the Nebraska Committee on the' Humanities to

Job Workbook

To Help Women

provide programs dealing with human values and current Issues, tree·of·charge, to groups across the state

Or O'Donnell, associate pl'"0

fessor at social science at Wayne Sfa'e. suggest! "MaSI Media and Morality," "The Impact of Technology on Human V"lues," "Land Ownership," and "Morality and American Foreign Policy," as well as the abortion question as areas he would like to discuss with groups

Or. O'Donnell has been a regional humanist tor the Ne braska Committee on the Hu manlties 'or three years. He was president of the Nebraska Asso elation fOf" I\t\ental Health from 1976·78 and Is the author at a book, "Towards the Primitive Terror," which Is being publish. ed thJs tall.

Or. Scholtz. auaclate profes· The Nebraskol Commission on SOl" of English and !1ead of the

the Status of Women has division of humanities at Wayne revised and reprinted Its lob State, Is avalillble to discuss hunt wOrkbook 'Whats In It tor "Liberal Education and the you? HO>N to Find a Job', World at Work," and "Images of according to Connie Clark, the Land." chairperson. Prior to comlnv to Wayne

"It Is hoped that the revised State, Dr. Schultz taught at edition of this popular pUbilca. California Concordia College, tlon will be at more benefit to a Vanderbilt University, and Saint greater number of women," she Olaf College. said. The WOf"kbook was revised "We hope to encourage our to ref~d the conterrtS of minor audiences to consider question. Ity and low-income women. that relate to human values lind

The book gives advice on how proPQHd solution. to prob· getting started In the process of leml will affect human belnos looking tor a lob, how to find out and the quality of life," said Or. what kind of lob you would do Holder. best, how to plan a career, hunt ProgralTl$ offered by the Ne· for a job, write a resume, p-aska Forum are not limited fa prepare a letter of application those listed and groups are lind interview for a lob. encouraged to suggest their ONn

To receive a copy of this topiCS, according to Holder. The publication, please contact: number of persons participating,

Programs, Division, Nebraska In the program Is expected to Commission on the Status of grow as the program gets under Women, 301 CentennIal Mall WilY this fall. . South, Box 904985, Lincoln, Neb.,' Civic, church, professional 68509. and other groups are Invited to

For additional Information, contact Dr. Kennefh Holder lit contact Dr. Twlla Liggett lit Nebraskll Wesleyan University,

;::==i~ii~i~~abow~~"i'l~od~odidr", or phone. .$Oth and Sf. Paul, lincoln, Neb., 6850.4, for more Information or to arrange for a program.

'. '"

Nebraska to Get Funds

Twenty·two .tates have been a,located nelrly $20 million in federal funds to help communi· ties develop pillns to' handle rapid growth caused by expand, ed devetopment of fuel and energy.

AsSistant Secretary of

WITTIG'S FOOD CENTER - WITTIG'S FOOD CENTER - WITTIG'S FOOD CENTER -

Every supermarket has weekly speCialS, and the prices on those Items may be below ICA'S' regular shelf price ... but when that happens, Just follow three simple steps, and we'll SAVE YOU MONEY. It's as easy as 1-2-3.

t. wayne

supermarket ads published

thiS week. I?!I.\._ I ~~ );, ... ~'-

2. If you find

an item with isn't already

like, just tear ,. competitor, out the entire we'll meet

Roast

Steak

Succulent Turkey

Drumstlc

3SC'b.4 WI!

51 St

Folger'! ad and take~ the price in it to ICA. -,:;;. their ad.

\. ;at'£} .~.' Coff~ ...... - .. ,~ ~: ~( ~u~ .... -~ ~ \ __ Ii' t '" • n·H t.YU'i1ntH4 t{4! fJ 2-lb_ S!

W'.~'""O"',"' ~ wayne --------1' ""~,,Oo'o,",., ~ Nebrask,a·--

Open Daily 7 a.m. • 10 p.m. I

Br,ea~ Ban"uet ~

Dough

'~b.~oaves ggc frozen foods

2-lb. Ora Ida

Hash 'Browns

agc

Bounty Assort Varieties Instant Tea

6TO:;~JSumbO~n~1 •. o.~:::n~:o;s'6!, ~..ol Stem & Pieces ~

4·oz.Empress 39C; ~~ __ ~~~R~O~II __ ~ __ ~ ___________________ f Beef Steak Rve Bread Fruit Pies ~

wonder SSC Hostess 3/8" I ,

zest Shop Flavor Kist I

Barsoap ® ...

Saltine cracke, I

JBarpack 16-oz_ I

& Savel I

Sl'· SSC i I I

~ prices Effective September 5 thru september,

Kitchen Klatter Blue Drops

51-OZ. '129

. Kitchen Klatter

Dunc'an Hines

Cake Mixes

,·White

NO.,' '."b.bag

c

I

2V2-lb.bag

Wilson Certified Smoked

12·oz. Pillsbury .. Big Country

Pork Chops

lb.

lb.

51&9 Wilson Sliced

Slab Bacon ··Sftt--

.. ..... Lb.

Blu.Bunny

Biscuits

3/5 100

Yogurt 8·oz. 3/51

.......--8 dairy savings

Kraft Shredded

Mozzarella

Cheese 8·oz.· gge

Robert'S

Half&Half

pt?

ThOmpson seedless Grapes lb.

Cl'ISp Large Head

Lettuce

. ..berta peCJIcl1es Ibo_.dC.

.-------------_ ..

ThIrty two students attended !hetfJrst day.of school at the Ca all Elementary School on Th sday. Aug. 30.

Teachers are Mrs. Wayne Kerstlne, kindergarten throu~h second grades; and Mrs. lpwell Olson. grades two through four. Helper Is Mrs. Kenneth Hall

School cook Is Mrs. Stan Morris' and assistant cook Is Mrs Clarence Morris, Mrs Bessie Nettleton is school cus· todian

Youngsters enrolled in klnder-I gjlrten. with pan:nts' names In

parenthesis. are Wendy Davis ~(Terry), Douglas Hank (Dar rell). Trevor Hall (Robed), Jason Hurlbert (Artyn), Dwaine J unck (Dean), Koby Loberg (Harold), and Ryan Rohde (Dennis)

Kindergarten classes are held In the morning

Birthday Guests ~

Twenty relative'3 and friends gathered in the home of Mrs Esther Batten Aug 25 to help her celebrate h~r birthday.

Cards lurnlshed enterta mment With prizes going to Eleanor Edwards of Wayne. MIriam Morns. Barry Oahtkoetter and Lem Jones

A cooperative lunch served

Wilhams Move Mr and Mrs John Williams,

Jerry and Jason. moved Aug 25 tram a larm west of Carrol\. to a larm recently vacated by Mrs Ruth Jones. who moved to Wayne The farm IS located four and a half miles west of Carroll

.TQ~.Cluh~ . __ The Carroll Tops Club nas

scheduled meellngs lor each Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the school

Per<;on!o Inlerested In be coming a member of Tops are a..,ked 10 contad Mrs Dean

Mr and Mrs Walter Jager spent Aug. 2426 at Ravenna to 1/151t their sons. Jon and Greg

The Walter Jagers. Jon and Greg. were dmner guests Aug 2610 the home of Mrs Una Gil fert. Comstock En roule home,

went· to North Platte Aug. 19 to visit a wepk in the Mike .C,.plgh. ton home. ~he returned to Carroll on Aug. 26

The Ed Oswalds. Doug and Danny, Marysville, Kan., spent the Aug. 26 weekend In the home 0' Mrs. Bessie Nettleton.

Oswalds were dinner guests Aug. 2.4 in the home of his parents, the Erwin Oswalds of Wayne.

On Aug. 25, the Ed Oswald family of Kansas, Mrs'. Bessie Nettleton and the Don Nettletons of Carroll. and Mrs Elsie Ute· mark of Wakefield were'dinner guests in the Eugene Nettleton home, Wakefield

The Steven Woods, Lincoln, Calif. were visItors. Aug. 18 in the Glenn Loberg home

The Ray Loberqs and sons

visited Aug. 26 and the Vernon The Jerry 'Juncks, Jeff, Paul Lo~erg family of Randolph-'Li:nd Kyle Sstl"'lffer, went to viSited Aug. 19 to see Kevin, who Kansas Clty Aug. 21 and attend. retur.ned home recently from a eel the ball games. The.y .also Sioux City hospital. "Isited Worlds of Fun and

Linda Fork, South 'Sioux City. returned home Aug. 23 was an overnight guest Au~. 27 in the Edward Fork home. Linda was en route home from !(.ansas City. where she and Peg Eckert of Winside visited Worlds of Fun and attended the Boston Kansas CIty ball game on Aug. 26

Mr and Mrs. Oon Davis and J.eff left Aug 20 to tour the Black HUts and to visit her mother, Mrs Lyn:!11 Thomas at Mankato. Minn En route home they Visited her brother and famIly. Mr and Mrs Maurice Stevens of Sibley, Iowa Davises returned 10 Carroll Aug. 26

Sf. Paul's Lutheran Oturch (John Hafermann, pastor) .

Sunday; Worship, 9 a.m.;" Sunday school, 9:50.

) United Methodist Church

,(Janet BaeJ"nsteln: Plstor) S.unday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.;

Sunday school, 10:30

P resbyte r ia n·Congregatlona I Church

(Gail Axen, pastor) Sunday: Gomblned Bible

study, 9:15 a.m, and worship. 10, at the Presbyterian Church

Coffee Honors Comstock Jdgers ViSited In the Tim Giliert home at Norfolk CAL COMSTOCK (right) was honored at the weekly Chamber of Commerce coffee Thursday. Aug

Mrs Robert Johnson viSited 30. at the Wayne County Public Power District building Comstock retired eHective Sept. 1 after' 20 ._.""',_"_I .... ~the-·MeI-vtA- SahS"- .yeacs......as.....gene.r.aLmana..ger of WCPPD-He.was ..pr.esan..ted.-wi.th--a-~.·I(en Olds-,-Ghamber--- - -

Mrs Johnson member .

i • • • • • • • • I •••

Prices Effective Wednesday September 5 thru Sunday September 9

SOLID COLORS ~~tN~~~~~~80%·palyeater 20% wool $·1~96

60"Wide .. d . Reg. $247 y .

:. DIICOVIIT-C·KIITKIl·

EAST HWY. 35 WAYNE, NE.

2

UnusuolWeotherCondition JIloy Couse Late Corn Crop

Unusual weather conditions may cause corn to be later maturlnv this year. This may ClliSe problems with corn har­vest. states Vernon Krause, dlstrld beef specialist at North· east Station near Concord.

Several options are available for farmers who .. alse grain and also fftd livestock. Corn may be harvested as corn silage, high moisture ear corn or high m~sture shelled corn and the need for drying may be cut plus corn could be harvested sooner and at a faster rate

Corn silage Is probably the least desirable method of har vest If the number of acres to be cut Is laroe. Storage capacity may be limited to a given number of tons, so Increased tonnage from corn stalks and leaves may limit the amount of corn that can be cut. One advantage to corn silage Is that It can be cut when corn has the most moisture and will still result In a very palatable teed The entire corn plant cen be effectlv~ly ~nslled when mols ture levels are as high as 70 to 72 pet'"cent

Judging moisture content Is always a problem, states Krause, but one rule of thumb that can be used is corn silage will be about 65 percent mols· ture when the kernel Is In the hard dent stage and has formed Its "black layer" this normally occurs about 55 to 60 days atter corn Is 75 percent sllked Corn harve5ted at the early dent ~ wm -bt-'ftbott+ -..0 to 5O--da~ after 75 percent of the corn has sllked The silage will run about 70 percent moisture.

Immature corn harvested above 70 to 71 percent moisture can cause problems In the silo. Wet silage can ha\le an undeslr· able fermentatfon whlch will cut feed Intake In cattle plus. the silage could lose many soluble nutrients thraug 1'1 seepage from the silo. Replanted corn could fall into this category since It may not have had time to mature. In this Instance, har· vesting should be delayed as long as pos,sible to allow the moisture content to drop.

High moisture ear corn may

AnENTlON LANDOWNERS

If vou are Inte~.stecl In .. lIIng vour 'arm or acr.av­contact us for an up tD date market value appraisal. W. Hav. Farm Buyers.

BON AGENCY PO Box 1524 l71-7404

Norfolk, NB Evenings and WHkends

371-3199

~ harvested two to three weeks earlier than corn to be cribbed High moisture ear corn has the advantage of taking less storage space per acre In the silo than corn silage. High moisture ear corn has a disadvantage since the corn should be drier than corn Silage.

Ideally, high moisture ear corn makes the best feed when ensiled about 28 percent mols ture. However, ear corn has been ensiled with moisture lev els of 35 percent without big problems In feeding value Cat tie fed hlgh@r moisture corn wltl generally eat less corn per day than cattle fed lower moisture corn This problem may be o\lercome by blending some dry corn with the high moisture corn, states Krause.

High moisture shelled corn will take the least amounl of silo ~pace per acre. Moisture content of shelled corn needs to be around 25. percent If grou~ Into a bunker however, many feeders prefer corn to be near 20 to 23 percent If corn Is stored In oxygen limiting bins

Shelled com may be harvested

above 30 percent moisture, but corn wlll be hllrcier to shell causing some cob fragments to be mixed with the corn. If ground Into a bunker, this may not cause any problems

Shelled corn ensiled abo\le 30 percent moisture can cause consumption problems like high moisture ear corn Agl!lin, the problem may be 501\le!'d by mixing some drier corn Into the ration

In are.oJs where ~II damage has occurred, \lalue of the corn for feeding appear1 to depend on the grain content of the silage. Research lit the University of Nebraska's North Platte Stlillon has shown hall damllged corn to have less value PI!'" ton than norm!! I corn. DecrMsed value was related to the decreaSt! In percentage!' of corn per too of Silage A hlll! damaged crop probably Is best SlJI\lagl!'d by making sll~e Depending on the extent of hall damage, If cattle are to gain as much on d!!maged corn liS they would on norma I silage, two to three pounds of corn grl!lln may need to be odded

4-H'er Second JONATHAN Stelling, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlM Stelling of Wakefield, placed second Saturday In the Nebraska Stllte Fair ,4. H sm!!11 engine contest The DIxon County .... H'er wjll be Nebraskll" alternate to the Western Regional Small Engines c~tett whkh Is set for Sept 20·22 at Ak Sar·Ben In Omaha. The State Fair smatl engine contest requires competitors to spot malfunctions In an engIne, Identify engine parts and complete a written quiz.

Public Land

AUCTION To be sold at Public Aucdon on Saturday. September 29. • 9~9 c_mendnl at hOO p.m. on die site. the foBowlna desuIbed ·real estate. to-wit.

n.e.West half of the Soatll .... t Quarter 5_ ThIrty-51. 136). T ..... 1p Twenty-Seven 117) North ..... 'e Ave 15) t..st of the 6tb~.M.. III Db.-.cauntyJllelmoslra._ . -TIle ~t Half of the Southeaat Quuter of 5KtIon Thirty-five ·135). To ....... _1w..ty-5evea 117) _ ....... five 15) fMC of

____ ~~~,!'~IIt'_"'~ County~-·

t,

-TIle NortheMt Qllarter of the North.est Quarter. 5KtIon On. [I]. ToW ....... Twenty-51. 116) North ..... ,. five 15) IMt '01 th~ 6th ;,M. lot TIuI_ County Neltruu.

- ......... ----. ~ ~ .......... adOII. of ..... nI ... tr ....... ,.. - ..... ", •• ' ___ 11_.

5ltoUs _~_-:. ....... 01 c.w:~ Dd.._ at WIIIIeIIeId. , .......... 1 ..ue ....... _ 4W_ 01 __ • _ ... u.

TiuIso 25" tIowa ............ MardI I. i9lO. PONeNIon. ~I.I,..

Ilt C-:>:

. ' . ,

.... <,I' .~!.;- _'~ ,,:II} ,,'!:;".: f

f

TROPHY winners lit the Laurel ,4·H cart show recently Wf!'re!' from left· Sara Adkins, Rochelle DahlquIst, Sus!!n Erwin and She!!i'! Koch Adkins exhibited res~\le grand champ market steer Dahlquist the reserve champIon mllrket heifer ErwIn the grand champ steer and Sheila Koch 1m­grand champ helfe1'"

Disease Problems Should be 'Sold' Now Now Is an opportune lime to

"sell" swine disease problems according to Bill Ahlschwede IANR extension swine s~clalisl Ahlschwede Indicat@d that some swine dl~ases are not easily controlled by pharmaceutical mMns or m.'Inagement

Depopulation 15 the only method of getting rid of the problem Oe-populfttion, ~eHinq

the whole herd, and replacing with new clean stock Is an expensl\le process any time But Ahlschwede stated that the currenl market situation and pro/eocHons 01 low market prices tor the next 11 months, makes this an ldedl time to depopulate

"A producer can be out of business while opportunity lor profit Is small and bf! beck In business when the- outlook Is Impro\led,"' he noted "The cost of depopulating Is always high because It means the facilities are not utilized for a perlcxl of time ()fher costs such as labOr and Intef'es1 must contlnue to be paid even though production stOPS However, 11 producers c~ to depopulate now. th@y will nol be losing tM! potentia I for pf'Ofll that they'\le realized the 11'51 two or three years and so their losses would be mini mized," Ahlschwede pointed oul

Some- of the diseases tor which depopulation Is a preferred method of control af'e psuedo rabies, swine dysentery, atro phlc rhinitis, mycoplasma pneumonia and other less spe dflc complexes

Ahlschwede said th..,t dUring times of high profit, producers find It fairly easy to lI\le With CWle or more of these diseases No specific methods afe a\lall able which ensure that these diseases can be remO\led Irom an operation without depopula tlon Hence, Ahlschwede says producers should sell these

dlse .... s~s Ahlschwf'de C<'JUtIOfH'1j th"t when depoputahng ,lnd repopulating care musl be li'lken nol 10 buy back Ihe dlsease~ one tired 10 sell N\osl ~wlne diseases dr(' boughl and paid for because they come With SWine additions to the bret'dlng

.,.."" When seeking sources 01 clean

stocK. Ahl~chwede re-co01/TIE'fld ed tMt producers buy only Irom sources thaI have qualilled psuedorable5 tree herds and (lre Ire-e of the oth~r problems Ihat iI

producer seeks 10 aVOid H('

1f1(hcated Ihat Nebraska SPF ~ovrces represenl oni' 01 Ihe lowest disease risks sources 01 breeding slock available In the Lountry

Care also needs 10 b~ laken durlnq Ihal period when Ihe larm IS depopulate-d to make cer'alr"! Ihat proper clean up IS

accomplished Cleaning up dl~

Intecllng M"ld leavlnQ .dle lor apprO~lmalely 60 days .~ recom mended he ~tated Farm~

whiCh iHe In a process of depopulation and repopuli'lllor"' also have an opportUf1.ty 10 use Ihe period ..... llhoul pigs to make needed repdlrs and Improve menls 10 faCilities which rna,.. be .n lhe prO( ess 01 ~Ier 'Qf"al.on Changps In laelillil'''' ..... h.(11 help prevent lulure disease outbr('alt.s should be considered dS well as .solal.on la(llilies for .ncome breeding slock ImprOVf"mef1ts In perlmet@« len("lOg may he-Ip prev",nl slray ~IO(k Irr)m mo_ .nq onlo Ihe larm

Th.s also IS <l 11mto' when new mafldqemenl slraleqles dnd op er,11lng procedures can be ,n lIesllqatl'd and change~ mitde prior to starting agam ...... dt> iW'W

stock he concluded

Coif Show Winners The Laurel .... H calf show lind

the Chamber of Commerce barbecue are now history

A.pp.Toxlmatety 618 people .t· tended the barbecue, a capacity crowd In the L!!urel S!!le Barn !oliW Gene ~ohler receive an award from Ihe Cedllr County Livestock Feeders lor his contrl· butions to the 4·H calf show, and four young ladles were selected as exhibitors of the champion mark.et animals

The champIOns were selected by Ray Switzer, a packer buyer from the Sioux City stockyards The grllnd champiCWl steer was exhibited by Susan Erwin daughter of Mr and Mrs G3ry Erwin. 01 Concord II welohed 1.235 pounds and sold for S90 to Ihe First National Bank 01 Wayne The reserve grand champion m<.'lfkel steer was e)(hlbiled by Sara Adkins

dauQhter of Mr "nd Mrs Rick Adkins, of Laurel It weighed 1.160 pounds lind sold for $76 to Dr W.,lter Chace at Laurel There were a total 01 55 market steers entered from Dl!o:on and CedM Counlles

In the market heifer dl\llslon the g·r..,nd cho'lmplon heifer wtn el(hlh(led by Sheila Ko(:h daugher of Mr and Mrs LeRoy Koch, of Concord, and sold lor $76 to Fredric-han Oil of Wl'Iyne The reserve champion market heifer was e)(hlblted by Rochelle Dahlquist, daughfN of Mr and Mrs Don DahlqUist of Laurel II weighed 1,040 pounds and sold lor S78 to Trl Counly Coop 01 wurel Trerl' were 11 helfer~

entered In Ihe c.ompelilion The wlnnen 01 Ihe sh(">wman

ship award~ presented by the Cedar County Fl'eders were Mark Cre<'Jmer 01 lonl.ord and SUXIn Erwin of Concord

Water Polution Session Sept. 13 A spec.al progr<'lm on prevenl

ing waler polulion IS being sponsore-d by Ihe DI)(on County ExlMSlon Service and Will be held at the Northea~t Slation r"'ear Concord Irom 10 a m to J pm on Sepl 13 with a break lor lunch

Producers from DI~on and nelghborlnQ counties are Invlled 10 al1end reports SIan Starling DI~on Counly E.t('nSlon agenl

Water polutlon IS a problem dod not lust 10 people dCM'n slre,lm Loss of ~oll and f",rll

" costly to producers Fa.lure 10 hold wdler on the la~m reduces Ihe amounl 01 SOil mOlslure alia liable lor (rap prodvcl.-on Sechon lOB of the Fl?'deral Waler POlul.on Conlrol Act Ihe Irshable sWlmable

<'Jell hdS some long

F"'dlUred proqrdrTl Will 'n("ludf" std!! "f1embers Irom Ih(' In",l. lule 01 Aqrocullure dnd Natural Re-sOurce~ University of Ne

ments Dr Phil Harlan e~ten

~Ion land uSP "'pt>(ldllsl ~. I summarlle the polullon prob lem .n(ludlng loss 01 Ie-rtol'ler .n run all and use 0 1 'he universal sool los'> ('Q<;al,Otl 8r Elbert Dickey e~tenslon (Of" servatlon f·nq.nel'r ...... 11 g •• e ,1

slide prl'sl'ntallon 5rlCJ\l\olng .il" atlan '" manaqement prd(I.(!"., cropping P<I'terns crop re-s.d"e marlagement and leedlot off Dr George Pehrr Nor'h easl Stallon E .. ten~lon agronu mlsl Will dl~(u,>~ hoy., 10 prevent lertllizer leach.ng n('ud nq r

rrogen {''l1erlng the 'JrJund""il'''' supply The IS rn,n"l!;, sl'de rape program MOisture Where I' Coum"l" wdl tfl,o rno-~,...

In <'Jdd,llon BII' Yos' SO,I Conservation Spr~.(" TOn' II/Ic, er LeWIS and CI,HI< ~.pr, --'lnd Mike L.tll'n A',(', ... I 'l"lent on Ih,> rplcl',,)ns')'p wo:1ter pol'''.,.,n ,'onlrnl Ir. '''''','

S la r I, n gas" ~ I he' d ~ YC n,.

pldnnlng 10 allef'd nOl'ly rre Lincoln Dean E)(tf'nsiOn oft"" ~n '(jr.(r> a'

A~lhelrTl agricultural engineer rilnQement~ 'd'JI(" Irpill r,l" b"

ng ...... 11 d.~cuss the lilte~f mdde Wrolp Ih{> (),_nr (bur', ,nlormi'JI.on on N8'bri'Jsk<'l" plan E:.IM",.on Oll.{,. ,'on(ord l\I",b tor meellnQ Sechon 100 require 08718 or (dll S8.J }]6

Factors Could Cut Imports

"Even though we're In a year when U S. wheat exports may reach lin all time record, we don't discount our competition around the world," says Erv Frlehe, Nebraska Wheal Com mlttee chalrmollln of McCoo«

NOWI SENSATIONAL SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES

ON MERCURY MARQUIS. "We know that the Caf\l!lldlans

are aiming considerable eftort$ at upgrading their rail transpor tatlon and eXPGrt facilities," adds Frlehe, "and In Australia 'armers are' getting land free and It only costs them about. $28 per .cre to clear It. The land .. would probably then go to wheat production."

_ "What these: factors. s.uggest 1& that wheat farmers In Nebraska and all over the U.S must continue to promote their wheat overseas," says Frlehe. "We'\le been doing lust that for more trlan '20" years;- ·MKt-throogh 1he work of Western Wheat Asso· clates and Great Plains Wheat total wheat exports hll ... e gone from 200 million bushels to about 1.2 billion bushels annually.

"Through WWA l!Ind GPW we will conflnue to take a broad based promotlonlll lIpproach aroUnalfie world. GOing Into t~e 1910's we wilt service existing wheat markets but we will also zero·ln·on new opportunities to expand u.s. whoat exports," concfud. Frlehe.

Nebraska wheat check·off doUers go to support the- work of GPW and WoNA.

Brown rats .,. no fooll. Once • few of their oomber or. killed by poi .. n, old .. t'a1I" .. ;tt wfaat'. ,_ out for __ .... tI>o01h0n.

THEBlGGEsr SURPRISEOFALL­IS I lOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVEl

Arnie's Ford-Mercury 119 East Third St, Wayne, NebrQska

Some Qpti~!~t!_c ~bout· Soybeans

Two Ion fllllli In between. caused III yo-yo .ff~InSL_------.et.kn . .JlhOJJ~.h.o..YL_,ome to 'an Instltufit of Agrlc~lture Mnsltlvrty during the 1979-80 and Natura' Resourcft .xten· marketing year to the final size .lon~nomElt. Dr. Lynn Lutgen of the U.S. soybean crop and the

200 mUllon

acreage ..

said.

The Wayne (Nebr.) ~r.ld, Thundey, September ,. 1979

Average dally temperature In-' the Wayne area for July was .. lei -the market dropped sharply magnitude of domestic demand

Inmponte to the Aug. 10 USDA ,for soybean meal, ihe University ci-op pr~lon reporJ which of NebrAska-Lincoln economist, Pivlecled 1 6CCH d level. above.. ---wfd. - - --~,--•.

Lutgen doubts that any In· (reases In U.S. protein feeding rates during the coming year will be comparable to those experienced In 19n·78 and 1978· '19; 'Whlte such Increll"l8l' help determine the vol.ume of domes· tic consumption, l!l potentll!ll boost of four fo ~Ix percent In feedIng rates would not have much effect. becaU!le'of the

And, the pile' of . .beans--Ol"OWS ever larger. Carryover stocks Of soybeans are proiected at 155- to 170 mllt'loA bushels for the coming year, Lutgen sald, and could be 154 to 169 million bushels l!l year from now.

I down Slightly from the nOl'ml!l1

..... what _.ny~ _~~ guesllng.". . Demand rilay soffen, he said. !Then,~a-mld.A.ugust froif scare - because of III prolected rise of In the northern Unl.ted" Statel about 10 percent, or 8.5 million OI!~ ·the market to rebound to metriC tons, In world protein price 1 ..... ls higher- than- before --meal-prOduction. World fat and release of the crop report. 'all production likewise Is pro·

Fresh from attending a recent lected to post a gain of 1.7 Midwest OutlOOk Conference In mlMion metric tons, more than Otlcago, Lutgen believes recent double the usual annual In market activity Indicates "some crease. U.S. oilseed production optimism about soybeans." Not· Is expected to account for about 100 that grain marketing spe· I:IJ percent of tht!l projected rise

A small piJCe of leftover new c_rpeting can be tacked or glued onto _ block of wood to m.k8 _ shoe buffer.

In 1979·80 production because of favorable yield prospects for soybean and sharply Increased soybean and sunflower acreage

Domestic uses account for about fwo·flfths of soybeans

wENIN' DININ'SPEC/AI.$

TUESDAY. SEn. It

ROCK CORNISH HEN S .... d willi ~r"'I.,. frl •• rle •.••• ,.1 .. hr.

1 •• 1.0.."'. tr .... tt ................ $ 6 9 S

TIIURSDAY. SEn. tJ

PRIME RIB S ...... willi •• , ••• l~tel.l .. J ••••• Itel ....

iilllli.f& ,lIOTiittrotilli:::-:-:::::::-:17H

EIITERTAlIIMEIiTa lY"" DVORAK OIlE WEEII OlllY

St~M'" 11 th,. 15 .

Wagon Wh •• 1 SteakhouSl fJ'E1I 1 1I~IT$ A WEEK

.... ,,1.11 •. - PII. 2S6-Jlt2

Group Seeks

r 0 Recommend

NRDDelay "An attitude of mutul!lt trust

has to be created between au r organllatlon and the Lower Elk horn NRD," said Michael A Sindelar, vIce presIdent of the Maple Creek Concerned Citizens Association

"Trust Is the key to exploring alternatives tor the ~ple Creek WlItarshed that are voluntary, and to promote soli and water conservation and prevent flood damllge." according to SIndelar.

"Stopping work on the LENRO's selected plan to build 28 dams In the watershed is the essenilal first step to building mutual trust and e)(plorlng' alternatives," said Sindelar, "and that's eXl!lclly what we told the NR D's Watershed and Flood Control Committee when our board met with them last Friday (Aug 24) .

The Watershed and Flood Control Commltteft moved 10. "recommended to the board that Ihe district delay submission for public review of the Initial draft at Ihe Work Plan and Environ mental Impacl Statement being done on alternative No 6 the

"'s-etecTpla:n'untll addltlonar alter nalives have been evaluated and tho'll Ihe Walershed and Flood Control sub committee conllnue 10 work with Ihe MCCA and proceed with Ihe Investigation of other altern<ltlves J.

Sindeiar com men led. "This Is a slarl. bul there's a long way 10 go-t5efore an j'I'mosphere of trust prevails The LENRD board needs to formally take action to stop the selected plan to build 28 structures, then we'll be able to begin the Important work on alternatives acceptable to the local people and most Important 01 all thiS time landowners wHI be involved In the planning pro c.e.ss..trom the beginning,"

'GIven these fl!lctors, the'ltcon· omlst said many market analy· 51! at the outlook conferenct are projecting an average price of $5.90 a bushel this 'fall for "Soybel!lns, a suhstentlel drop fromt tl)e $6 75 average a year • go

Lutgen believes Nebraska soy· bean producer! ~lmuld be able to get better prices for their beans by watching market and world conditions closely The strongest, export demand for U S. beans extends from November prob· ably through February or early March when BrCtlillan and Ar·

re~,tI~~t~e~'~~I:~~~. t~::~:; these two Soulh American coun· tries have nothing to sell now, "we're basically the suppller'of beans throughout the world at this point," he continued

The timing of a killing frost this 'all Is maior soybean producing areas could weigh heavily on crop yields, Lutgen said An early frosl could cause a substantial decrease In pro jected average per acre yields, he said, because of lale malur Ing crops in norlhern Iowa and Minnesota A good fall probably would mean good crops

Pricing opporfunlties should aJlow producers to realize be tween $640 and $6.70 a bushel for their soybeans. Lutgen sta ted "This will nof be true during the harvesl period," he warned. but growers who watch the market and Ihe weather should be ablp 10 sell at a higher price

Producers need to keep "a weather eye" out for Brazil, a prime supplier on Ihe world market, Lutgen said

"Lasl year. every time It r'llned In BraZil, the price went down When dry weather was reported, the price went up' Recalling Ihal soybean prices rose and fell dramatically be tween December, 1978 and Fetr ruary. 1979, Lulgen said the same fluctuation IS likely to occur again this year

Producers should watch for "pretty good pr Ic Ing prospects," and better market opporlunilies may show uP before the March May, 1979 period when BriHllian soybean Influence become dent. Lutgen concluded

Wayne Youth Places at State BLAINE Johs. 13 (left) of Wayne placed first In 4·H Insect Identification Saturday at the Nebraska Slate Fair David Keith, (center) extensIon entomologIst In the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources. presented Johs and third place winner Jonathan Stelling, 14. of Wayne. with trophies from Ihe Nebraska Pest Control Association PlaCing second in the contest was Sieve Rethwisch. 14, also of Wayne (nol pIctured)

CONCORD NEWS! Mrs. Art Johnson 584-2495

Three Area Birthdays Honored Gue~t.-, In Ihf' Irma Woodward

home honoring her 80Ih blrlhday on Auq 29 were Mrs Nyron Woodward Wayne. Lucille Bclker Mr.-, Herman 5101 Ie, Elvlrd Borg, Mr~ fv\arvln Borg Mlnfll(l SnydQr, Dorolhy Hale. Ali<;o Isom, Hel{'n Pearson Fvelyn Yuslen Ponca, and Ihe Mulhalr lomlly South SIOUX CI~y Evelyn Yu<,ten IS .-,pendlrq d If''''' day"> with Irma Wood ward

Cup.-,I", In thp Martin John,,>on hOflH' on Aug 1B honoring l'lyne',,> 16th blrthdclY were Scott <;hprry Lon "lwRn'ion Clan~nce

Peclr';on ppnn y Johnson and ~on,> thl" Jim Nelson,> 'lnd d(lVghlers and the Vf'rdel lrWIn<,

Afternoon que..,l,> In Ihe Nina Cclrlson home honoring her IJlrlhday Aug 19 were Margaret Anderson, Jacklyn Andenon Helen Rice, lUCille Olson, Helen Carlson. Elaine Draghu, Mrs

Lloyd Roeber and Mildred Frederickson Evening guests were the Wallace Andersons. Ihe Clillord Frederlcksons, Hazel and Minnie Carlson. and Ihe Lyle Carl~ons, Stephanie and Siaue, Martinsburg

BeMerment AssociatIon The Concord Bettermenl Asso

cia lion met Aug 27 at the SenIOr Cllllen~ Center

SIX members were present to diSCUS"> Ihe NCIP scrapbook The ASSOCiation Will meet Sept 1210 organize the ~crapbook

Melvin Puhrmann, pre'Stdent'. reViewed Ihe Nebraska Commu nlly Improvemenl Program that IS underway

The ASSOCiation IS making plans to mark the streets as an Improvement prolecl

Bridge Club The Bon Tempo Bridge Club

met Aug 28 In tfle. LoutS Witt

home High scores were won by Ann Meyer and Helen Pearson

The club wa~ ~cheduled to meet Wpdnesday, Sepl 5, with Marge Ra~lede

Hospitalized Glen Rice was laken to the

Wakefield Community Hospital by Ihe Wakefield Rescue Unit on Aug 30

Cafe Opens The Concord Bread Basket

Cafe will have an open house hononng lhe.Ir !Irsi_ancu".ersarv. wdh tree coffee and doughnuts on Friday from 7 a m to il a m

Church Softball The Concordia Lutheran

IINow no other bank or Savings&Loan can beat our

current rate on

Celebrated Birthday Mabel Kardell and Ethel

Erickson helped Linnea Nygren, Norfolk. celebrate her birthday on Aug 31 by 10lnlng her and other Ir lends a I her home

Anniversary Celebrated The Ted Johnsons and the

Rich Kraemers celebrated the

for the period, accordlng_ to a summary wpptted- by .~.~---­partment of Commerce. National Oceanic and Atmo­spheric Administration l!lnd the National Weather Service

The Northeast Nebraska Divl· sian, which Includes records from Norfolk and Wakefield, . showed average dally -high temps of 84 degrees and average lows between 64 and 61.

Wayne, which Is '1Ot Included In the official summary, had an average high temperature of 84.9 and an a~erage low of 62.9

Highest temperl!lture In Wayne during July was 97 on J uty 13 Low figure recorded was 51 degrees on July 18 These compare to l!l high In Wakefield of 95 on July 13 and a low of 50 on the 18th

The highest temperature state· wide was reported as 105 at Benkelman on July 11 and at Hebron on July 13. Stl!lte low

was 41 degrees on July 15 at Agate.

Johnson's anniversary by hav 109 supper at Ihe Wagon Wheel Steak House in Laurel on Saturday

St. P_ul's Lutheran Church (F.-ederick Cook, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m., Sunday school, 9:30

Evangelical Free Church (John Westerholm, pastor)

Thursdav: Quarterly business meeting. B pm

Sunday: Sunday and Bible school, 10 a.m, worship. 11. ~rvlce wi1tl Ttm Delin speaker, 7 30 P m

Concordia Luther.n Church (David Newman, pastor)

Thursday: LCW Circles meet al 2 p m and 8

Sundav: Sunday school and Bible class. 9'30 am; worship. 10:45, couples league meet~, 8 pm

Monday; meets, a pm

Church council

The Wallace Magnusons spent the week of Aug '3Sept 1 at Woodland Resort, Dent, MJnn Enroute home they visited In the Evan Peterson home In Pipe slone, Mlnn

The Ed Travers, Columbus, spent the weekend In the Pat Erwin home

The Tom Gannons and Amy Ulysses, were weekend guests In the Vern Carlson home.

THIS WEEK'S MEAT

SPECIALS

Money Market CD's." Price. Effective 9-6 thru 9·8

Looking for high interest on 182·day

Money M.arket_ CD's? Come to State

National Bank & Trust Com

ANNUAL RATE ~~~~~~on--------------

·lnle.'.5t rate rules have changed on 6-month, Money Market CD's. So if ~ you're In the market for an outstanding short-term investment ($10.000· minim.uml-wlth a jJuaranteed rat&.-tallcto us. You won't find a~ betler interest rate at any other bank. or savings and. loan. And your investriiiiiitis insured up to $40;000 by the F.D.I.C.Federa.T regulatIons -require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal and prohibit compoundinl! o!Jn1erestcluring the term of deposit. Money Market Certificates

Stopin Today at tlte

The State NationaZ·Bank and Trust Company

Wayne.NB 68'787 • 402/375-1130 • Member FDIC Main Bank 122 Main • Drive-In Bank 10th & Main

SHOULDER-BLADE-CUT

PORK $1 19 STEAK . lb.

SWIFTS-BONELESS $1 49 CIRCLE "S"ft~M .. ~ III.

1'110 waY" (Nobr.) _.Id. lbIIrldoy. Soplombor •• '979

Mrs.

Wedding Anniversary Sunday dinner guests In the

FIW_~LI!!tr .t}~!!te In h~_~ of end In the Ed Keifer home. Kan., spent the weekend in the

Charles Hintz ho.me. _' the 56th wedding anniversary of

/IIF. ~~. Albert Miller were. the Clarence Hamms. Hoskins, and Jan Dosel, Norfolk.

U .nd I Bridge U and I Bridge Club met

Friday In the home of Mrs. Ray Anderson. Mrs. Alvin Young wali a guest.

_~.!mday evening visltQr~ In_the Manley Sutton home were the Bernard Smiths. Hawthorne. Calif" the Dave Witt family, Lincoln, the loyal Petersons, Osmond, Denise and Mona Sutton, Fremont, and Mrs. By ron Mclain.

The Don Robinson family and Arland Harper, Fremont, were weekend guests In the Robert Harper home

Dinner guests Sunday in Ihe Charles Hintz home were Kenneth Hintz. Scott City, Kan . the Jack. Hintz family, the Chuck Hintzes and Brandy Dixon, and the leroy Hintz family, Norfolk

8ik,e Rocks Full as School Opens

Mrs. Lawrence Fuchs re celved htgh prize, and Mrs Doug Pr~ston received low.

Sunday dinner guests In the home of Mrs. Mable Pflanz were the Gene Magden family, Sioux City

IT WAS back to school for 886 :<>tudents In the Wayne· Carroll School District Thursday. Aug ]0 Weather was typ.cal(y hot and humid for the opening of classes and stud~nh <'I:t Middle School took ('Idvantage of the weather by riding their bicycles

to school This ye.,r's enrollment was down from last year's 891, but Indicates Irw decline is beginning to slack off somewhat There was a slight Increase In elemen lary enrollment

Kenneth ~intz, Scott City.

Presbvterian Church {Thoma, Robson, pastor)

SuncUV: Worship, 9:30 am; Sunday school, 10:30

Catholic Church (Robert Duffy. putor)

Sunday: N\ass, 10a.m

WAKEFIELD NEWS/ M';8,W,,~·'·

Church Circles Meet

Brenda Voss to

Begin Studies Brenda Voss. dauQhter of Mr

(lnd Mr~ Georqe Vos~ Wln~.d('

.s amonq IJ4 Ireshman ... Iudenls to begin the If flrsl yl'-t)r ot studies al the University of Nebraska Medical Cerd('r~s Col leqe of Nurs.lnq In Omaha Sunday dinner guests in the

Leonard DOWling home were the Glen Manzers and Craig, Alexandria, La., the Gregg Dow lings, RandOlph. and the Randy Leapleys and daughters

Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Freda Swanson at the Hill Top Cafe were the Bernard Smiths. Hawthorne, Calif Mrs. Mildred Swanson and Mrs Nellie Jacob·

"'" The Vernon Goodsells. Mrs Albert Nordby and Mrs Ted Leapley were Aug 27 VIsitors In

the Elmer Hansen home, Har tington

The ChriS Warriners. Center, the Robert Krueger family, and the Kenneth Kruegers. Norfolk, were Sunday supper guests In the Duane Krueger home

The Bob iV\alnords, Todd Ras mussen, Kelly Mainord, Bert rand, and Lorrlce Rasmussen Norfolk, spent the weekend In the lloyd H&lth home.

Mrs Fred Ptlanz spent thf' week 111 the DWight Willett home, Woodbine, Iowa

Mrs Janet Robinson, and Terry Robinson, Los Angeles, Calif, were Sunday VIsitors In

the R K. {)raper home Dan Pederson. Omaha. was a

Saturday caller to the R K Draper heme

Mrs. Mildred (aneca, Belle vue, spent the weekend in the

. ~ of Mrs. Fred PHam. The Bernard Smiths, Haw

thorne, Calif. were Saturday evening viSitors In the Delbert

---K rueqer -horne, The Dave Witt famdy. Lin

-COin, and Denise and fl/lDna Sutton, Fremont, spent the weekend In the Manley Sutton home

The Gene Cooks, Mlchelie and , Craig, lincoln, spent the week

Naomi Circle of .he Evange Ilcal Covenant Church met Aug 29 with Mrs Ebba Hotm and Mrs Joe Anderson as co hostesses Nine members were present The lesson was given by Mrs Myrtle Bressler

Next meeting will be Nov 18 af 1 p.m

Rebf!cca CIrcle mef with Mrs Leonard Converse on Aug 19 Mrs Fred Salmon was co hostess

Nme members aHended the lesson, whl(;h was presented by Mrs Warren Erlandson

Next meeting will be Nov 16 at 2 p m with Mrs. Alber I Anderson and Mrs. FranCIS Muller as co hostesses Mrs Russell SWigart will give the lesson

SI. John',! lutheran Church (Ronald E. Holling. putor)

Friday: ladies Aid guest day 2 p m

Sunday' Sunday school. 9 15

a m worship. 10 ]0 Mond.-y: Minlsfer!um 10

it m Sunday school teachers. 8 pm

Wednesday: Weekday c!as~es 4p.m

Evangelical Covenant Church (E. Neil Peterson, pastor)

Saturd.-y: First year contlr matlOn, 10 a m

Sunday: Sunday schooL 9.45 am, worship. 11 evelllng wor ship, a p.m

TuHday: Freedom Light Duet presents concert

Wednesday: Covendnt Women. 2 p-m-, junior choir. J:45; senior choir. 7'30

Salem lutheran Church (Robert V. Johnson, pastor) Thursday' Circle 4. Helen

Carlson, 9.30 a m Clrcte 1 Mrs Fred Utechl. '1 pm, Circle

REMEMBER TO SEND JOIlR UWE! fiRANDPARfNlS'DAY

SIINDAY, SfPHr1BfR 9 • ()n :-.unday. Sept ~I Wt' honor SOIll!:' very spenal pf'ople on

ttl(' :>1:'('(111£1 national ohse[vallt'e of Grandparents Uay HiI!!oldrk helps you makt' theIr day ('Vt'n more m~>m­(Jra/Jle With ,\ wldt-' selel'lj(Jrl 01 (',1[d:> cr!:'att-'d espeCially

for thernl

1. Mrs Jesse Brownelt, 1, Circl£' ], Mrs Merlyn Holm, 1

Sunday: Sunday schooL 9

a m worship. 10 30 Monday· Churchmen. 8 pm Tuesday; Circle 6 Mrs

lowell Newfon. 8 p m Wednesday: Churchwomf'n

workday, 1 pm

United Presbyterian (hurch Thursday: United Presby

terlan Women 1 pm Sunday' Sunday school

a m worship. 11

Christian Church (Greg .... ter and

945

Mike Uncoln, pastors) Thursday: Town and Country

Bible study. 8 p m Sunday' Sunday school. 9]0

am worstllp, 1030. evenlnq worship 8 p m

Wednesday Ladll'!> Bible ~tudy 2 p m adulf Blblf' ,;fudy B

I mm~nuel lutheran Church (Veri Gunter, vicar)

Sunday Sunday <;dlOOI 9

.;l m WOQtllp 10

Wednesday Walft\t'r Le.lgvt' B p m

SOCIal Calendar Saturday, Sept 8 HdPPY

Hom~m<'!kers E'xtenSlon Club m€'ets (ll Covenant Church Pdrk inq lot at 7 pm to attend

Carnival at Wayne State College

Monday, Sept. 10. Amencan Legion Auxill"ry, e p rtl

Tuesday, Sept. 11: friendly Tuesday Club, Eleanor Park, 2 pm, Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 pm

School Ca lendar Thursd<ly, Sept. 6: Volleyball.

SIOU)( City East at Wakefield Friday, Sept. 7: Football at

Homer Monct..y, Sept 10: School

board meet lng, 8 P rn Tuesday, Sept. 11: Volleyball

at Emerson

Upon comple! Ion 01 thE' two yedr <1"'>0. ,;,11'.' at \,-I('nce df'qree prOQram Ihf' ,;Iudent~ Wilt be eliqrble to takE' lhp ..,t<ltf' boMd ex(tmlOd I,on 10 bt'come rPQI~If>r

f'd nur'>p~

The ~ludenls Will ,11\0 be ellQlhlp 10 (,nlN Ihe $.1:'Cond

phase 01 the colleqe s educat.on al proqrilm which I~ ,1n addl Iional twe' Yf',)r~ leadlnq b.:vhelor 01 s<. ,ence deqr('I'

10 ,1

~lTEA

., HAPPY '\..../ DAY

Nutrition Topic

Of Sheep Group The Norlheasl Npbrd,>i<.d

Sheep ProduC~'r5 wrll hav(> 1h("lr nf>"t mt'ellnq rtt Ihp (ommunlly Center In Cenler ,11 8 pm on Tuesday Sepl II

BeSides their annual meetlnq wtlh the ele<:llon of officer ... lhe lopl<- tor the evening will be nvtrll.on Rick Prit(hlo'lt district rn,lnag('r lor Moorm,ln F"'4'd~

will be th~' gue'.>' ~pedkf'r lor :1"1,' evening

Nlcny counly Ch,lptPf', of tj-,e Nmtheilst Nebrdsk<~ Sheep Pr' ducers Sf't up a sheep producer <,

booth at their respect.ve count', fairs and ~ome sponsorpd lro phies lor various shepp dnd wool awards In order 10 promo!.! the sheep Industry Person~ .ntere<,led ,n ~r,f'~;)

production are InvlI.'d meeting and proqraf1'1

Study Shows Insulation Can Reduce Power Use

An expf!rlment recently com pleted by the Nebraska Publl{; Power Dlsfrlct (NPPO) ha!o shown that attic Insulalion is effective In redUCing air condi fioner power usage The test was conducted In Norfolk during the summer of t976

Maior objectives of the project were to get data on the value at attic insulation and powered attic ventilation In reducing the energy consvmed bV air condi fioners and In reducing the peak power demands.

Thirty·five customers partici pated In the Norfolk test, each home being comparable in size and OCcupancy. The homes were divided Into three groups, Group A. induded 11 flomes. whig, had

I increased to

per summer al todily" rdtc,> The Group B homes wh.ch saved 509 KWH saved about 1.10 al lodily'S ralcs Jus! (OW,lder Ing the coollnq 5eilson ~"v.nq,>

the InsulatIOn would h,lV4' pa,d lor Itse!! In about II years When the heating season ~i'lvln9~ are consjdered, the Insulation will pay for itself In le~s than four years

A summary of the ~hJdy t~

aV311abie at all NPPD rela,' of/ices

Kiwanis Group

Gives Kidney

Group $1 ;500

Nebraska was presented a cneck '0r $1,500 from the Nebraska

··--+--1nm .... ..Hri~...;"d--i;;..;"'.:.: ----.lowa -.Dlstrjd . .Krw.anis_ .Founda tlon by G. Vincent Nelson at the KF·N's Annual meeting Satur day, Aug. 25 in Omaha

Nelson i~ president of the KI

".\\--------I"-tc:-h.:re'"a .. "-candtld;Cjt;llo,,-' ... :om.ilI.nd~'uW''''na~c>!..--.;w;';a;;'njs.~~~-:~e~::f~~a~~ and

fan were combined and metered KF·N's board of dlr.ectors at this separately from other household annual meeting. The Kiwanis usage, The poW~ attic veotila· Foundation also gave 51,500 to tors were separately metered, the Kidney Foundation of Iowa.

The adjusted cooling season The Kidney Foundation is a power usage (summer) for the service project of the Nebraska. Group A homes (lnsulatlQn to Iowa District Kiwanis with each R·24 and p&Nef ante ventfta· club appointing a Gift 01 Ure

1

ties with the KF·N and distri­bute org;an donor cards.

The Kidney Foundation of Nebraska is a voluntary health

ALLEN NEWS / Mrs. Ken Linofelter 635·2403

Classes Begin at Allen Consolidated Thf" flf,;1 full day ~ classe5 at

th,' Allen Consolidated Schoot ""J'> Monday Auq 17 Sludents ,l'lended halt day of school on

,,,,ccord,nq to school officials "'" third d,l'r enrollment fiqures ~hOW~ N \ sludents

Flm,>nli'HY \',lr,Iyn Wallin k Inderqdrtf'n j"y h?ethw'sch lorsl qrade I\ .. rb H,,( k~lthorn second qradt' '"rl<, Furn!'ss third qrade

\'-,lrqar('1 L unl fourth qrad€' \\,11' h?euter I,flh qrad!' and , II'e t:.<a<;tede sl"lh qradf"

f-nrollmpnl "Gures In lunior H1d "'f'",or h'Gh sho ..... 23 seventh )r,ld('r'> 16 e'Ghth qr<1ders 71 Tr,'."Il,n('r1 2/ sophomorl'~ ~'1

"",or<; ,1nd :n senIOr,>

SOCial cal~ndar Thursday Sept 6 Allpn

l("iIrn trClvel~ '[) Pt'n rj .. r tU\Jrn,lment~ 8 p '11

~nday. Sept 7 ELF E.h'n " Club Lor I Jack.!oon 1)0

,,,~t !('Ofb,lll Q<1",'" 01 the "",',.0" \N'nSld".-it All.?"

Monda y. Sepl 10 Allt'n

Am~rlcan Leqlon ,v'ld AU)(lllary

'p m Tuesday, S4!pt. 11 F,remen B

pm

Thursday, Sept lJ Young Homemakers Club. Trudy Pf'tN<; 1 ]0 pm Sandhill Club N\arqarel 150m, l pm B!d and By(' sleak try Doc ilnd Eleanor Ell,,> 6 30 p m

MAg.)111"M! Salello Junior class rnemb(>rs at the

Aile" Con<;olldaled School began th('lr dnnual m.;lgazll1f' sal~ on Tu("Sday Sept ~

ThiS IS the cldsses m<'llor fund C,ll~lnq prOlect for the year

Spnngbank Fnends Church (Galan Burnett, pastor)

Thursday WMU meets ,..,.,'r. EdrM EIII'; ,n 'iIOU"

Sunday Sunday "m worship I I

Wedne-sd.ay Mldvveei<. ~er,,'c(' fI p m

Unltf!'d MethodIst Church (Vlvtan HAnd, pa'ilor)

Sunday Worsh,p rhurch ~chool 10

10

Tue-sday Sumhrne (Irlle I 30 pm

Wf!'dnesd.ay ChOir (, 30 pm (hurch school le,nhers m_t 7 JO

FI~t Lutheran Church (DaVid Newman, pastor)

Thursday LeW tOlir leilvf'~

lor SIOU. (,Iy from the church 8.15 am

s.aturday Sl'venth qrad(' can lormi'ltlon

Sunday Wor~hlp 9 a m Sun day 5chool. 10

Navy Seaman Gary Karl~';

spent several day~ las I wPe~ ,"

the home of hiS p<'!renls G,l' was grantf'<! .1 l(>ilve '0 dtj~nc'

Ihe tuneral of hl~ grandmolht'r Mrs Alma Strathmiln 01 R<l"

dolph Twenly '>even person~ to""

part In the blood prcs,;ure ~I,'"

(11 the $('nlor CII,[{'n') Center I"" Wednesday mornlnq T>,e cl'" IS held ilt tllf' Cenler Ihe liL' Wednl'~ddY rTl,)fn,nq 0' "ill

month tor all persons ." '~,

GOOD LUCK WSC Wildcats & Wayne Blue Devils

Pabst $1 94 Extra Light 6 Po" Can.

Worm or Cold

RAIN TREE D:,';:o~" 5th & Main - Wayne -- Ph. 375·2090

MONEY MARKET CURRENT

RATE 10.025 26 WEEK CERTIFICATES. $10,000 MINIMUM.

SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL State Regulations Prohibit the CAlmpoundlng of Interest.

PASSBOOK RATE 1.10 % ANNUAL

YEILD 1.81%

I

Grand Qpftning.Such A ,Trememdous Success.

WINNERS of a $2500 Savings Account Were: Dr. Rif:hard D.Noy •• • Mrs. N.lfSandahf:""earoiGrlllch· June M,H.r

were: em Pdor.· Mr •• Louie Moyor

. I prevenllon. ".almont and c-lliu,"'.· cc.=c.· for the i!'!:e~~~:~on~~ ~'Of-kidf\e¥~

PitS' Savings co. " total savlngs'of __ KWH per home for Increased IMuI.ltion in c:onlundlon with a power attic

.- -vemll.iror. • The Group A homo, which _ .. KWH .... vtd _ $19

'" will JPNk jII of 00 man ._ speoIr. .. oII.lhl.go<><!j

know of eurybody." 8enj.amit) Fr.-nidin

•• "Il ....

H.,.,s 'our Ticlc.' To fI Grefl' P.rformflncel

. (Cflrnivfll)

A DINNER THEATER PRODUCTION

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

COLOR "BINGO" THE CLOWN AND WIN FREE PRIZES

(Two Divisions)

1 sf Prize in Each Division 2 Dinner & Show Tickets to The Production Carnival

2nd Prize 2 Show Tickets to the Production Camival

3rd Prize ., Colorful T-Shirt

CONTEST RULES: 1. Contest Is limited to boys and girls up to and Including eighth

graders. Coloring must be done entirely by contestant.

2. All entries must be receiyed In The Wayne Herald office on or before Thursd.ly noon, September 6, 1979, to be eligible for prl.es. Official entry blank or fac.lmlle thereof must be a"ached.

J. Any materials may be used to color the picture •.

4. Contest will be two divisions - Diy. I for Kinderllllrteners, First Second and Third Graders; Dly.U -.-. - Fourth through Eighth Graders.

5. Prl.e. will be awarded on the basis of originality, neatness, accuracy and appearance.

Bring or Mall Your Entry To:

The Wayne "Herald . 114 Main Slre.t - Wayne, Nebraska

Na~._.~ __ ~ ______________________________ _

A •• _____ -Grad.IL---~chDDI---------

'arant's Naill. _________________ _

Dh,.I__ Diy. 11__ (C •• eII One)

DIXON NEWS! Mrs.

The Earl Petersons returned Aug: 27 after spending a week touring the western states.

,On Aug. 22 they gathered with other relatives for a family reunion at Jackson Hole, Wyo.

VI~~ rOt~~e ~r;:\tI~~::;:o:~ Po...kr Falls Junction, Wyo.

Birthd. y Guests Friday evening guests of

Debbie and Diane Gathje for a movie, plzi:a and slumber party In honor of their birthdays were Alice George. Jaylene Urwller, Mella Collins, Deb Casey, Diane Rhodes, Mary Lehman, Kan dace Milligan, Cindy Jones and Deb Jorgensen

Lo .... n Center United Methodist Chu ... ch

(James Mote, pasta ... ) Sunct.y: Wo ... shlp, 9: 15 am,

Sunday school, 10; 15

Dixon United Methodist Church

(Vivian Hand, ~$to ... ) Sunday: Sunday school, 9'30

am, worship, 10:30

St. Anne's c.tholic Church (Jerome S~nner, pastor)

Sunday: Mass, 8 it m

The Marvin Hartmans, Cl.ay. ton and Lor!. returned Aug 30 from visiting a week In Te)(as

Be Prepared

When Applying

For Benefits ApplYing tor SOCial security

benefits Is a Simple procedure If you follow the old addage, "Be prepared"

Knowing when to ~pply and whal proofs you'll need will help to assure that your claims will be processed Without delay, according to Dale Branch, SOCial security district man"ger In

Norfolk Persons should apply fa ... re

firemen! benefits about three months before they plan to retire Retirement benefils are payable as early as age 62, but they're reduced It tak.en early Full benetlk are payable at age 65.

You don't have to retire to have Medlca ... e a I 65, but you do have 10 apply for it if you keep" working To make sure you have the fulJ ion of Medicare at should contact a

office about 3 months before you reach 65

If you are disabled, you should apply for disability benefits soon after the disability starts If it appears you will be unable to work for a year or more To be considered disabled, you must have a physical or mental condl· tlon which prevents you trom working and is e)(pected to last for al least 12 months or to result in death

If an Insured worker dies, !tomeone In the family should apply tor survivors benellts as soon as possible atter th., worke ... 's death Survivors bene· fits may be paid to a widow or widower and children even If the worker had as II ttle as 11,1 yea ... s of covered work

You will need some proofs to go along with your application. When you apply, you should have with you your social security card or a record of your number (If the claim is on anothe ... worker's r.eco ... d, you'll need his or her number), Rroof of your age, your marriage certificate If your spouse is applying fo ... benefits, your child reo's bl ... th certificates If you're applying for them, and your form W-2 for the previous year 0'" a copy of your last Fede ... al income tax return if you're self employed.

A reco ... d of your previous I rtlcula

you. mo ... e busine5!l8S, social secu ... lty oUkes have cer­tain periods when they are

While there they wer.e guests In the Everett Lisle home, Cetlna, the Larry Wltlilims home, Dal· las, and the Jack Gambill home, Rockwall. They also visited Mrs. Margaret LIsle at the Rockwall Nursing Home. They all gather­ed In the Gambill home Aug. 26 to help Mrs. Lisle celebrate her 90th bl ... thday

The Mike Alexanders, Omaha, were weekend guests In the La'rry Lubbe ... stedt home.

The Duane P ... escotts and sons, Stromsbu"'g, and Sha ... on Pres cott, Omaha, we ... e weekend guests in the Allen Prescott home

The Jack Hintzes and daugh te ... s, and the Marvin Swlcks and daughters VISited Adventureland in Des Moines, Iowa Aug. 25-26

Jerry Frahm and family vlsll ed In the Darrell Larson home, Hooper, Aug 26 On Sunday Jerry Frahms and Harriett Frahm attended the Hansen reunion In Grand Island

The Dwaln Stanley family, Stuart. were weekend visitors In the Gerald Stanley and the Paul Thomas homes

The Ted Johnsons and the Oscar Pearsons visited Mrs Ella Eills at her home In South Slou)( City

Nancy Parson Springfield, Ore., left Saturday after a week's visil In the Newell Stanley home The Harold Stan leys, K",nsas City, were weekend guests

The Stanley Ferlnger family, Bloomfield, were Aug 26 supper guests In the J l Saunders home

The Ellis Hartmans, the N\dr Vln Hartmans, Clayton and Lori, and Sandy Bloom spent Friday at the State Fair in Lincoln

The Ctayton Stlngleys aHend ed the wedding of Robin Reese and Scott Johnson at Stanton Saturday evening

The Laurence FO)(e5 spent the Aug 25 weekend In the James Fo)( home, Leavenworth, Kan

The Garold Jewells and the Knud Jensens spent Aug 29 31 at Gavlns POint Dam The Rod ney Jewell family spent the weekend campln9 there

The Don Peters and Esther­Parks vlslled Sunddy wllh the Elmer Henschkes of Riviera Arll In the LOUIS Henschke home, Wakefield

The Leslie Noes spenl Ihe

~=t=::C:AIiI!::IlU!U!U!!!!ItI!'--m-.... ---m-.. ----.. --....... ----I_~pz:·~r';;lc~~t~a~~~y ~o~~~, fl," ... '---.4"''''''~

lid. Ad 5pea.",4 Iy:

FIRST NATIONAL BANI

example, Is especially busy because that Is when social security and 551 checks ar. delivered. The best time to call I, after the middle of the month. _ Tbe _ Norlolk socJ,,' -,~rl!r office II open <Monday through Friday. from 9' a.m. to 4:30 p,m. and \, located At 1310 Norfolk Avt. The phone number I~ ,·800· ...... l4..

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursd.y, ~pT.mber', 197'

_ weekend In the Xerdel Noe home, G ... and island

The Clair Oxleys, San Diego, and Marion Oxley, Sioux City, spent the week In the Don Oxley home The Ralph Conradsons and Kristine, Omaha, joined them for the weekend.

The Sterling Borgs and Anna were Aug. 26 dinner guests In the Dan Oxley home, Onawa,

and Saturday dinner gu~t1 In the Veri Had home, Spirit Lake. Anna left N\onday for Hastings College, where she will be a sophomore.

The Ron Duttons, Kay and Lisa, Boston, Mass., were Aug. JO visitors In tne Bob Dempster home.

The Ellis Wilbur family vacationed at Minden lind Kearney Aug. 23-27.

Congregation Honors

New Pastor and Wife SI Paul's congregation held a

grocery shawer and coffee Sun day morning following worship services for the Rev and Mrs Paul Jackson

Installation services were held Sunday evening at First Trinity Lutheran Church In Altona

BIrthday Guests The Dick Kais dnd Mark, Mrs

John Baccus, Elkhorn, the Clarke Kals, Mrs Bnan Kal, the KeVin Kal family, and the Don Kals helped Mrs Ann Kai cele brate her blrlhday Friday evening at the Valley View Nursl,ng Home in Pender Ice cream and cake was served Mrs August Kal called in the aflernoon

The Paul Henschkes were among relallves for a picnic supper Aug )0 In the LaVern Kubik home, Thurslon, tor a surprise birthday observance honoring Kubik

Guests In the Bill Korth home Friday night 10 observe the birthday of the host were the Arnold Hammers, Henry Tar now and Junior Tarnow, Mrs Mildred Lundahl, the AlVin Longes, DaVid and Laraine, the DICk. Werts, Tim and Christi. the Benton Nlcholsons and Pam, the Wendell Korlhs, the Larry Echtenk.amps, Kelly and Keila, the Brian Beb~s and Adam, Rod Nicholson, Wade and Tdmmy, Kirk. Echtenkamp and Sandy Jacobmeler

Anniversary Honored Mrs LOUie Hansen and Mike

entertained the Roger Hansens and Brad for supper Saturday In honor of the Hansens' wedding anniversary

The Roger Hansens and Mrs. Louie Hansen were evening guests of Mrs Bruno Spllttge .... ber, joining the Duane Slede family 01 Hastings, who were weekend g ues ts

St. Paul's Lutheran Church (Paul Jackson, pastor)

Sunday; Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school. 10

Elmer Hansen. Austin, Texas, and Mrs E Isle Tarnow were Aug 28 dinner guests In the Emil Tarnow home Hansen Is a nephew of the Tarnows

The Clarke Kals visited a cousin, the MIlton Johndas of Wilbur on Aug 29. They also VISited in the Edward Zach home, Hastings

The Kenny Thomsen family wer~ Sunday supper guests In the Dean Brudigam home, 'Jak· land

Mrs Ltllian Sanders, Denison, Iowa, spent Friday through Monday With her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Utecht Joining tnem for Sunday dinner were Olga and Gene Eggi, Genoa, and Mrs. Hilda Gloor and Sam, Columbus.

A "tyro" is a beginning rifle shooter.

l'

I.

Jergens lotion-Mild Bar Soap [facl,I.III)

Toilet Seat II •. MIOO

HI,. Olea Car Wa.

Tarlt.Wa. 12-11. a •• ld

99~

M .. dIOO" .. ,

E...,.lop .. 15/'"."/2" 1 ... 77'

__ -2I$too

DISCO"IIT CI:IITI:Il EAST HWY. 3S - WAYNE, NE. !~

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDA1, SEPTEMBER S THRU SUNDA1 SEPTEMBER 9 ~'I ~~~'B OPEN M"",· F,,,,,- ',./1/. - "./1/. $,"""- ".", -6,.",. $,.",- ItM",,- 6'./1/. "'slone

Mr. Coif ..

CoIf.e Filters 100 eol.t

Ice Cream Maker 4 ~t. eataeHy

Mod.1 N •. 1451

R.,.'12" $996

u

Exercise Bicycle

R ••. '74" $ 6996

TooiBo. IS-Ineh "H' ft" $ 697

_~ ____ """"""' __ .A_~_~ R.,.'I"

D .. ld'.14-01.

Sunflower Seeds

R ••. ,,' 69~

P, .. ld,

House Paint wi! Itt & eolo,.

I-,ll,

M •• '. & 8oy'. L.w Cit

Tennis Shoes

1 ••. '4" $396

8111 ONE 69'

ACCOUNTAIIT PEII FOR

49~

R.ynold'. Wrat

Aluminum Foil 2S-.~ ft.

R ••. 4" 39~

Writing Tahlet Mil. R,ltd Dr U.III.d

81 •• RoeHar,m

Trap & Skeet Targets [ehro •• ,.llow)

R ... ln,". ~ ... f 135

Cheese Cloth

4-.~.,d. R.,.fl' 69~ Polishing & Dusting Cloth

R ••. 97' 69~

Wizard Air Freshner H".,I, F,,,It p,,,,,, " 1/,,,

D.coratlve Owl 2'01 .• 011.

R.t. 'I"

88~

6""", 100 eout .hem R.t. 57'

COMPUTER PORTRAIT Your Portrait Made In Person Or From A Photograph Through Closed Circuit T. V .; Analyzed By Complex Computer Circuits And Reproduced By Computer Printer & Transfered To Quality Cloth Calendar Or A T-Shirt.

Wedll-If 6 ~ .... to 9 p ... . Frl.1f 6 p .... to 9 .... .

SlhIr.1f 9 ..... to 4:30 .... . S.n.1f 12 Noon to 6 ..... -

These Portrait Calendars Are Perfect For Gift Giving Or As Perscmal

Keepsakes.

, Will MER'S OF OUR BIKE DRAWING ell'" .IUIIIII .,.". .. ,1iM tU''''' tiM"""', "I

.HUIII IOWHI JiII.,IiI"""".", "-fr/l, ,.1_".,,,,,,. -,-~

SALE PRICES-GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9!

PAMIDA LAUNCHES THE BIGGEST BARGAIN-FILLED EVENT EVER!

D I:

~ 3.00 ~ 1.00 ~ 1.00 ~ 1.00 ~ 1.00 Reg. 1.86 ea. Green Turf, 5 lb. grass seed. Fast­growing mixture. Free of crabgrass seed.

York isopropyl alcohol. 16 oz. Rubbing compound

Furnace filters in 7 sizes. Change oft011 to conserve energy

Pamida 3 oz. Creslan" yarn. 100', acrylic 4 fold 17 different colors Moth-proof non-allergenic

Pam ida dry roasted nuts. 80l size lar DeliCiously good '

2For

8.00 Beacon blankets In tWirl or lull SI/P -,~2x~(

Easy care polyester construction ell ' nylon bound Smart solid culurs to matc~, yOIJ' cjf'l

Grell! rH1CC for qrf'at r,i(jrlkets l Also rTldk.f' I'I.!",

LJ'f1':, St()r~ IJf.-1 I1U' ....... Inr Pie I old WetlHl(H

@51100 ~,~90// TWIN FLAT OR TTED

Y ,,',,'I ',,'(1 ,c',(,drr'd ",. FI 'f'!'\, ,'1 "IIIIC1:-, Or PI'lll', t/ .' -4.#4

,WI8conllln~rlce2l5"O L,!'Ut' .'lh ... L: I" tJ:ln', t ~~_:'r. ,A/ ! Westpoint PepPllrell, no-iron .; :,' f. "~--.

bleached sheets. Crisp, snowy white Hand towel .1.50 I ~ ") Over 128 threads per square Inch. Washcloth .75 -----{..--s::=i Full 1lat or fitted.. . ........ 2 for 7.00

WI,consln Prl~ 7 84 l Standard pillowcases. pkg. of 2 2.50 l _~

WlllconslnP,lco289 ~ ~ ~

. ~

E~F ~-

"0.

~ .

/:;", " . /~~~:,1" ~~

.~ -.. ......--_... t:

2 For

3.00 Fairfield poly-III fiber, 16 oz. bag. Ideal tor flllmg pillowS and other home made Items, Never bunches, or shifts. Non-allergenic. Easy to work with.

22.00 26 in. Pullman

4 piece soft side luggage set to mix or match. Supple leather-like Vinyl. Heavy duty handle and zippers with smaltly styled over flap

.24 in. Pullman.. . ......... 18.00 21 in. Carry-on ............ 12.00 Tote bag ............ 8.00

"7.'·' "', .. ' ...•.. :"'. . ."<.. ". '". ". . ~ ,

"i' ~

• Women's woven or flannel shirts,

'\ in 911'§' es;'i~olids or p,laids. Western ... look •. )g tORs, basiCS, military looks

.... Jth ep lettes. Sizes S,M,L, 5-15, 32-38

Girls' dress boot in brown polyurethane, Has side zip. Wear for dress or casual. Sizes 10 to 14,

10.00 Women's fashion slacks and skirts of polyester gabardine calcuttas, s~gs ,n the latest fashion colors, Belt and pocket treatments, Sizes 5- 1 5, 10·18

Women's sporty boot with side pocket, leather wrap ana heel and polyurethane upper. Sizes 6 to 10 Brown only.

-M. BAHKAMlAIWr

II VISA

)

f " '

Masking tape In 1 In. wide Easy dean removal AII·purpose. For straight or curved line

2 For 1.00 Sweetheart dlshwashlng detergent, 32 oz. Economical, blo-degradable and contains no phosphorous.

Ladles' or girl.' OrIon® acrylic booties, 6 to 8'1, or 9 to 11. Assorted bright colors.

Blc shav .... in a 4 pack. Disposable. Outshaves your blade and costs less.

Jobe'. house plant spike. are pre-measured fertilizer stakes. Just push Into soil. 20 per package.

18 or. Fireside Hltlne crack .... Fresh and crisp.

Queen Anne peanut lOgs: cashew, pecan Of walnut Ilavors. Buy several.

Tucker plasllc waateIMIskel 10 quart size, In assorted colors.

Pr~Chtld·. Fruit aroma _hbrushH. Kids will loVe' em!

....JIad.De'III<>II ba ..... ulk. AU-purpose. 11 fl. oz. cartridge. Seals out wind and rain. .

1'.,00 Stoneware soup mug with 16 01

capacity. Colors: cream, honey, brown. green or gray

1.00 16 oz. Pomlda booby shampoo. Use for baby and the whole family No tears

8.00

1.00 Earthenware aoup mug with 2 handl ... "Soup kettle lettering With vegetable decor

1.00 Lac.on IItterlnO wheel coy.r In black or tan. Mak'es the sleering wheel eaSier to handle

Reg; MAo. ffgallonaqua .. rumconstructed freimiha hlgt1est qU81rty­domestic glass. Extra thick bottom for added prolectlon. 100% corrosion free. Guaranteed for 5 years.

'11,·. "p-,-

'.~

1.00 Each

WIsconSIn Price 1 06

Right Guard antl-persplran!, 4 oz. or Right Guard antl-perSplrant unscented, 4 oz

1.00 WI.eon.ln PrIce 1 02

Colgate toothpaste, 70z With MFP fluoride

Ceramic spoon rest In 6 (-:lffprPIl'

vegelablp. <"'\'It,,>

1.00 Eveready AA batteries In a 4 pack Top qualtly

r}V@DY]'

PHOTO FINISHING \\ SPECIAL

2.00\ Developing and prInting of a ~ 12 exposure ro/l of film. 20 e!!posUf!l roll ...•.•... 3.00

1.00 Adorn haIr spray, 6 :,

1)1 p~ Ir ,j

Y I) I JI ~ I , II ' '

pldCf'

1.00 lysol Basin,' Tub/Tile cleaner \', I

1.00 Eveready 9 volt battenes ,<'

pdrK T l1p ,Jllri

2.00 8 piece covered bowl sct. 1

III <~ (11 ,uf: I :- . ,I: 1<

I (11(jr',

10%OOWN PUTS YOUR

PURCHASE IN

I ","\' ',.,' 8.00 Each • Men's pull-over sweaters In crew neck V-neck (lr hHt I'

neck stylln<:-1 J c,=tolp designs 100°" acrylic ViUlm,:, (111(1[

(l'-,~urtrllcrlt

• Men's 100°'0 acrylic knit sweater shirt. POpLJI,lr ',trlill

dl.~tdllirlq FlJtl jd:-;tlll 1 rlPcl In 3 different style'~ S,M l Xl

• Western shirt wilil tJcl.rlrieo coll,H t)()X plp,l! lljr'I'ld'r, I,~I hkwk slppvt? rdr-Irlq ~ ~nap closure iOrlq tellic; ,uld \'11 r'~I'\i

Vl)kt'~ M.1lip rJt nOI\p',lpr c:ot1on ColnrllJI ~ll,lld'~

~~69.00

_ 2. DuPont LUCIle wall paUlt. 0./1,11 :r,! I

,~I' I' (, 'n (",', 1 t (I ~) II ( ) I,', " Il") \ j' \ ' I: I

ivprdql' ()n nil) ,1 '"d',1( 1;'; \j'l/,I', r I~II, I' '1:-

'III: ,lr,,!eHHI! 'hJor ';rll()\)tl' 11,l t I" I' ,I,

, I , ,

H"'I '{j \j': Men sand WOf1H'n ~ 1 () speed Marathon by Hully ,

,11',j, 'li'I,II' 'I j'

I df', LI,I: : 1'1 '

64.00 CI"IJ n 97 Ruger 10/22 22 LR nfle ~,I-'If tOddl'! :lullt to hl~lll flowt'! r II" ,LUI') I'

Arlll~r:c,Hl Wdirlu\ stock.. (?qrllp:lt'l~ \/oltl

11011 Jack Stanciard mod,,1

2 For

3.00 Blue Bill standard size decoy or Mallard duck decoys, standard size

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., SEPT. 9!

23 0" 0 81 00 R'\cAn ~1 00 2 00 For . ~ " For'. ,~VU 2 ~~, ' • • Ea , ---.uw.Dft....213-2.t C d b Ch tRO ...... - 50 Ib ~- f 2 ~ W t II Wl-.oon.'n Pnc. 2 03 24 oZfi:.JBter~".-,""""'. .."..., th~.h. an y ars. oose rom ego 1 .-,,( ""f"I' • uag 0 p_... est nghouM so (Strt'r_ .U~ m •• 1 ~d.'

Aw'- Baby Ruth, Buttertlnger or dog foOd WIth nutritiouS meal white light bulbs. 60 75 or 100 Toni perms for aillypes 01 n(!,( For oraf ,J~iene.,~JtI pUC. Kills Planters Jumbo Block peanut protein and the flavor of beel wan Even glare free light StllY free maxi or super maxI germs on contact. ~ndy. Planters roasted or pads, 30's

salted peanuts or Sun Maid

4.00 Fesco trash can, 20 gallon size. Sturdy and durable plastic,

raISins

2.00 Rolalds antacid tablets, 150'5 regular or spearmint.

IN THE EVUIT THE AOVERllSh MEllr;UlmJ~[ I!> Hor • .,,"ILADLE DUE ro UH")f.r~ltH AfAV)HS P"""IO" Will ISSU( A ,..1101 (.HECK U~H REOUEST OR Will SEU 'fOU A COUIPARABLE n· M AT. COMPARA8LE DISC-OUNT IT IS PAM IDA S POLICY

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