!II,'i

BYRON HEIER

principals' salaries, textbooks,library supplies and other itemsli\!.hich come under the headinginstruction witi lake the lion's:,hare of the budget. Thoseexpenses wiil demand $807,993 01the;, 51.25 million budgeI. In(,truction is expected to cost57,,>0,815 this year

The budget, which will includea Ihref' mili for the sinkingfund, Will completion ofremodeling at the Carroll ele-mentary ~>dfOol, Said Haun.Funds also wlli be available foradditional parking or for hiringan architect engineer to studythe possibility of building anall weather track, he added

Other lump sums in the bud,

See BUDGET, page 7

Pllbilshed Everr Monday and Thursday 111114 Main. Wayne. Nebraska 68787

RONALD NIELSEN

'Project Success' TopsPrograms in Minnesota

on10 Haun

Thl: current tax levy 01 6>1.17milis is 3.J mitis lower than the6750 the year earli~r. Thelevy in 7'1 was 6/,68 milis

In a wr,fien report to lheboard. Haun said the budget is'designed essentially to maintam present progr,ams, 10 proVide a cost of liVing 'salaryIncrease for the district's leacher', and classitied s1aff and tokeep buildings. busses andgrounds III good repair"

Cost for teachers' salaries,

The transter of the curriculummodd,er's salary to EducationServrCE' Unit No One. teacherrc,tlrenlents and reduction 01'.cdecqoch'c sections wili save

528.800, accordm9

WAYNE, NEBRASJxpecfed mill levy drop. school tuition and Ihe $14,400Hclun told Ih board. IS the increase .in federal funds

1'\~,SchoolBlJdget Up $1 00,000" But Local Mill Levy to Drop

GLENN SUMNER

IIi

C~nt~,.ofAffent;onc

~l

Prize Passes$700 Level

Consotldated EngineersArchlteels wili continue servingclients m Northea:,t Nebraska inthe !Ields of Civil. sanitary andelectrical engineering as well asarchitecture. according to Upton, bul the move to Norfolk willenable the firm to improve lIscommercial and industnal serv

Local FirmWill MoveTo Norfolk

Consolidated Engineers Archi1~c;1!l. wlH move its WayM olfke10 Nortolk somelime late thissummer or early fall. accordingto vice preSident Duan~ Upton.manager of the local office.

1 he move will fake place assoon as arrangemenl for officespace can be made, Upton saidthiS week

There will be no Birthday"Buck:. draWing In Wayne tonight(Thur:.day) because stores are.closed for the Fourth of July,but next week'

less in taxes this year than previouslyA state health unit will be at Wayne'

College to provide a workshop in healtheducation Wayne State TeachersCollege is offering a recreational andphysical development course for boysages 9 through lS this summer

'M.rlon, WII., Adv.rtIMfr: (~'I1' ,sure Is har~1 training 'the' f.oot to ~

hold up lha! 0~~"'I" Inch. of lh. foot- .pe;d.i!1 of Q",r car, afte.r.th~ .past ,f{l;iof few

y~ars,,'., .~nd what a funny '"ling we hada ,ffffl ~ar~ ~go. We. ~me .up 'IUI 4,cors9qfn{l, ~,I~$L itt 55 ':,'.flUes ~.r.i.' .~~ thenIhrnklng about" ~M, gas short~gel ~ld,edto. gp ~Iory." -.l?ut ,the..'",rge fo_.g1ver, ~or,h;~"'.Jcam~f w:hen two big, ,gas ,~~lUl,:',obsc8;rTj~'.,and" ~ssed.. ' all" 'five' ca.r~, goingaboufnln.ty,.....buf, Ih~~rg~ qUit,Vjh~.h~P~l1ed}p thln~ lh~tth.Y.lJ1u".bii on

_welforeandc!1o.QnHOlIId ~y,.Onythlngto"~~',~~,Y~~rV:

10 YEARS AGOjuly 2, 1964: Wayne municipal airport

will have a new paved runway In 1965.. . .The last group of Wayne State's.elementary students left the campusTuesday, and the Hahn Campus school,which has thrived along wlfh the COllegefor the pd.st 54 years., went out ofexistence, , ,Fot the third tJme Wakefieldvoters. turned down the 5-(;hool- bond ISiuein an election Tuesday. ',.Wavne CityctsuTiQt-al1PtUOeo.lBnS ana tpeti"Uiilonl

15 YE-ARS AGOJuly 2. 1959: Wayne County's per~nal

property assessment for 1959 Is up 14 percent over a year ago. an abstractprepared by County Assessor Henry Arprevealed this week .. Fourteen NE Ne-braskans were among 91 WS Te studentson thc honor roll for fhe spring semester,three 01 them with straight A grades.

.Slx Wayne County schools are stiliwithout teachers for the 195960 term.Supt. Gladys Porter reported Wednesday

Incentive payments to Wayne Countywool producers for the 1958 marketingyear will be about 200 per cent over a

-year ago. .Over 40 chlldren have

~~Iste.r.e~, for.t~e.~u.m.~~.r.. p~r.~..r.ecr.eation program, Olredor Lila Larson saidthls week. .Wayne pollee and StatePatrolman O. J. Knotwell this ,'(leek werestill investigating the theft of about 1300In cash and some narcotics from theGriess 'Rexall store las,t Wednesday,

20 YEARS AGOJuly 1. 1954: Elary Rinehart opened a

new IGA Food-liner supermarket in thebuilding vacated by Fuelberth MotorCompany.. Alberl H. Bahe~ Wayne, and-Dlcl( Kane, Wisner. were appointedsuperintendents for the Nebras.ka SfateFair David J. Hamer Sr., saw hissister. Catherine Hamer. London, England, for the first time in 4' yearsHamer last saw her in August, 1913.

City Councilmen decided on the sizeand design for Wayne's new swimmingpool.

25 YEARS AGOJune 30, 1949' Gertrude McEachen left

Omaha Saturday for a tour 01 Europewith a group 01 graduate students fromColumbia University Merlin Gramberg. Wayne, was one of seven OmahaWorld Herald carriers from northeasternNebraska that won a lour day trip toChicago Blanche Banlsfer received amashed and broken finger while cleaningat the public library Monday, The heavyiron door to the fuse box dropped on herfinger Orville Sherry purchased theFerris Warner properfy at 620 loaan.

Warren Bressler, Wakefield, .lSgraduated with honors from the Collegeat Mortuary Science in St. louis

and leXington, trampling across thefields near Antietam and Gettysburg.advancfng through the woods of Belleauand the forest of Argonne, stumblingacross the sands of a beach calledOmaha, crawling up the rocky slopes ofan Island called Iwo, slogging through thesnow on a Korean ridge and through themud of a Vietnamese rice paddy.

As I see and hear these things whIlegazing on the American flag. I want topreserve the liberty for which othershave fought. I want to Improve on thebest that our fop'fathers gave us.

The way to ad,leve thaf is not to teardown America but to build It up. We mustnof let cohcenfration on small blemisheskeep us from appreciating the handsomeentity, We must not push people down butmust help others to rise

If we will take positive actions, we cansay with Thomas Wolle "I think the truediscovery of America is before us. I thinkthe true fulfillment at our spirit, of ourpeople, of our mighty land. IS yet tocome. And I th,ink all these things areas certain as the morning, as inevitableas noon"

WAT BACKWBEN'

Our liberty dependson the freedom of theprrsS, and that Cilnnotbe limited without be-ing los. - ThomasJeffrrHn, uner, 1716.

IlOITOllll

PAil

]0 YEARS AGOJl.Jne 29. 1944: A youth center was

organized by the Chamber of Commerceand the city' council Due to cuts in thestate. county and local school levies,residents of Wayne will pay 4.25 mills

-----~-_.-..- ._,_._,_ ..

.' express riders, telegraph lines, railrOads.highways, iet planes. ,all spanning t~econtinent "to ma~e our people moreunited,

I see. schools going up and churchestoo, with their !;pires pointed to the sky. Ihear the whirring of machinery as -theindustrial revolution shifts Into high gear.I see wave upon wave of Immigrantscoming to our shores in search of a

, dream. 1 see them finding .IJ land whereevery person can have both self-respectan'd respect for ofhers, I see a land wherewe have tillerance anti brotherhood andfhe freedom to be different from others. Isee -a land where individuals arc judgednot by their color or creed but by theircha-racter

I 5ee a land where people Jove theirrepresentative government. They appreelate the rule of law instead of a fyrant'srule. They are determined that governmenl 01 fhe people, by the people... and forthe people shall nol perish from theearth. So determined ~ that they arewilling to flghf, if necessary, for thosefreedoms. '

I hear the march of heroes' feetechoing among the hills around Concord

the Appalachians a'nd down Ihe Ohio I

....~

,f1I'.'"

--

~-Oy Anna Marie Kreifels'

(;nr(/efl QuizHow often should roses be

sprayed for black spot disease?Thi, 197~ ",nd ha~ perpetuole>:lstence __

I> The alla,rs ot thf' corporilt,onarE' to De conduc ted hy iI Board 01Dlre(lor~ and the follow,ng otf'(f'r,Pres,dent, V,ce President, Secrelary TrE'a,>urer, and such other 011 Icer~ a~ may be prOlilded lor in the8,;, LdWS

Conservationand Home Lighting

Home lighting normally accounts for 10 '0 40 per cenl of allelectricity used by residentialconsumers, Considering cost ofele-ctricity and necessity of usingenl:rgy resources wisely, consumers should recognize light asa maior use of energy, Wiseusage 01 light (an provide

NOTICEA hf'

A ~PP"dl rreel,ng lor th.' purpn~,01 ,cdnslprr,n'l $6 70000 Iro,n /}LleJq",(a If'qory ) 7 J to ~ 1 3,rnm>d'iltply IOllow,{)q th, r)llhl"h('i!lrmQ

The reQuliH "'Ql1thly rlW"t"lq ot'Me BOilrd ot EaUCd',on will bl' hpla"Per Ihf' sppc 'ill "''''''''''1 fj. copy'"thf' aClE'ndil tor Ih,', m",I,nq~.dt1h.._o.lILu',.Q.!.tlll'

,>uper,ntendenl twtW('P" 100 inessman has kept itwell See for yoursell

1971 Volkswagen, 4-speed, radio

'1,49500

1971 Ford 3'4 Ton. V8 automatic.Gold & white. Local pickup thathad a good owner, and II shows

"

1971 Della Olds Coupe. VinylIpp, power sfeerlng, powerbrakes, air conditioning.

L42 1974 Olds Toronado. Theelite 10 driVing plea$ure Operaroof - everythmg on it One ofits kind list $7,763,00,

1971 Chevrolet Impala SportsSedan. Power steering, powerbrakes, air conditioning. Readyto go.

1974 PRICESREDUCED

HartlSon attended the NFSSA. "convention Wednesday 'at the

Eorn-husk('!r Hotel--- in ... lincolnM(~,. Bill Hansen and Mrs, Bob'Hansen accompanied thel)'1 to.

_. lincoln '

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon.9 passenger. 400 V 8 Turbohydramatic. Tinled glass, dooredge guards, air condllioningWhitewall !"Ires, rad'IO, power~Ieerlng, power disc brakesDriver trainer

'2,49500

'2,89500

00

'2,19500

1972 Plymouth Fury 20,.,Coupe. V B automatic, Powersleerlng, power brakes, air canditioning, vinyl top.

---------1972 ford 1/2 Ton. V8 automatic.Take a test drive In this lowmileage pickup. Green andwhite Dandy, betier hurryt

1972 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup. 6-cyl-Inder, 3speed. Only 12,000 miles.A cre,m puff!

~:~I:orj7,~b~{~~r~sV 8P~~~rbrakes, power steering, air condltloning. vmyl top, tape deck

170 1974 Olds Delta Royal TownSedan. (omplelely eq-uippedVinyl top it's loaded withexlras, list $5,746,00

1971 Chevrolet l.l Ton. 350 V.8,4 speed Bronze 'with saddleIMterior Near new 750)(10 tires..See it, you'll like II!

USED CAR

SELL-A-THON .

Mrs. lOUIS HansenPhon" 287,2346

$4.,0500- Speciality ltpms

PHONE 375-36QO

KyleNixonMarks Birthday

Social CalendarMonday, July B: Amerid !uneral services loran unclt', Marcus Rennerfeldt,

.1- i

i

By Rowan Wiltse

Wayne, laurel and Winside

"The ye;Jrs leach much whIChthl' d.1Y~ never know

~... '~ Thought.'"",. fo'.. ~.... TDd8Y~

Wiltse,Mortuaries~.'

~

Knowlp.d911 IS not a t:!ulckly.a,qu,red ..as~l'l, bu! one thai ISbou9ht over a lonljl periOd oflime Each year 01 stUdy andobserv,)llon lhat roll~ by m,;arksanolher In,tiilllmen1

" dOe~ not ncc('s~artly lOllowth,U a knowledgeable ~non ,~wi~e H.~tory rt',ords many brtlIlant minds Ihat hold Greatcapolelly lor ac,omplishmt'ntbut, laCking Ihe WISdom thatcomes of ellpt'rlence. they lellshort 01 Ihelr pott'ntlal greoilltne5.~. In shari, learnln-'i must 1M'accepted oH somelhing of a slowprocess; building day by day,but measuring Ih grealnt>ss inyeilrs.

We i1l:e ready to provld. sympalhetic and friendly a"I,tanCIWhenllvllr Ihe need arit.es

Name DelegatesMrs. Norbert Brugger, Mrs.

Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Grlffith, Mrs. Hatfle McMutt andMrs. Julla Haas were appointed'as delegates to attend the stateauxiliary convention July 2527at North Pla1fe

Delegates were named duringthe Monday even'lOg meeting 01ihe American Legion AuxiliaryAlternates are Mrs. Laura Banisler, Mrs Elsie Kay, MrsEmma Soules, Mrs EvelineThomp~on and Marguriet Hofeldl

Eleven member .. and twoguests, MrChaol, 9 amworsh'p, 10. evening serv,ce. } )()

PtJdneSday: BibI!' study arid prayer serv'ce. 1 30 p,m

of the United Met'hodlst Church,asskted by. Me.s,_ Bonnie Kvolsand Mrs. Dean BruggEUl1an' -ofLaurel.

Samuel sons were marrIedJune 26, 19'24 at Yankton, S. D.Prior to moving Into laurel in1964, fhey farmed near Carrollfor seven years, near Sholes for21 years. and near laurel 10r'14years

EVANGEL.ICAL FREE CHURCHNahona. Guard Armory

(Larry Ostercamp. pa,tor)Sunday' SUrlday school, 10 am

worsh.p. 1\ yovng people's meeT'1'l9. 6:W pm. evening serviceI.,

Wedne,day: Bible s!lxly, S04 Fair-acres R-oat, "30om

Harry SamuelsonsMark Golden Year

Gues't's" were'''preseiir 'fromEmerson, Cozad, Wayne, Randolph, Nelson, Center, 'SouthSioux City, Omaha, Fremont,Lincoln. Allen. Laurel, 'ShOles,Foster, Norfolk, CarrOll. Hartington, Creighton. Fullerton, Indian Hills, Colo., Washougal,Wash., Salida, Colo., Jefferson,5, 0., Englewood. Colo . Carlsbad, N, M" Sloul(. City, I.a. andCresco. la. to help Mr, and MrsHarry Samuelson of Laurel observe their golden wedding anni ....ersary Sunday.

Thirtysix guests attended afamily dinner at noon at theCorner Cafe in Laurel. An openhouse reception was held from 2to 4:30 p_m, at the Laurel cityaudlforlum, end a buffet forfamily 'and friends was -se.rve-dat the auditorium at 6 p.m.,foUQwed by a dance at 9. Musicwas provided by Websters NewWord of Randolph

The open house event, hostedby fhe couple's children, wasattended by 300 guests_ Sam{Jelsons have two sons, Gene Samuelson of Indian Hills, Colo., and ..Emrys Samuelson of Salida.Colo.. and a daughter, Mrs.

'Harry Gifford of Washougal.V@.$I), There are seven grandchildren. . ---

Guests were regisfered byMrs. Ruth Spahr of Laurel andMrs. Mabel Noe of Allen, andgifts were arranged by grand-daughters, Mrs. Larry Giffordand Sheryl Gillord of Washou-gal, Wash., and Michelle Samuelson of Indian Hills, Colo

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Delozier ofRandolph served as hosts for theday's events.

T-he .. ,Re,\t., .Robert Neben of,laurel gave the opening prayerand sermonette at the afternoonprogram. "Mrs. Elert Jacobsonof Belden, emcee, read oil SO yearhistory of tt)e honored couple,and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Backerand family of Randolph sang FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST"Proud Mary" and "Why Me (John Epperson, pastor)Lord?" Mrs. Backer and Mrs. Sunday: Wor!>hip 6l'\C1 CommunionG;ene Samuelson, Indian Hills, 10 a m

Colo., read several poems. FIRST UNITED METHODISTMrs. Scott Dougal of Carls CHURCH

bad, N. M. and Mrs. Freda (Kennet.h E"mond" pa,lor)Swanson 0' Layret cut and Saturda,: Worship., 6 pmserved the cake which was Sunday: Mornlno worship, 8')0

_r-~e:sbJla~:s:;n~W~~c~~: a'~O~:d:~~~~~::'~r9~~,6 p m

. Arnold WittesThe 25th wedding anniversary

of Mr. and- Mrs. Arnold Witte. ofConcord, was observed Sundayafternoon in their home with anopen house reception hosted byfheir children. Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Witte of Lyons andDiane Witte at home.

The 180 guests. registered byMrs. Doug Witte. attenCled from

The Wtt'y'ne (Nebr.) Herald. ,Thunctay; July 4, '1974

IT'S COOL INSIDE

First Plymouth Congregation.o'tI Church of Lincoln was the.cene uniting Susan Leonard ofuncol!"l. daughter of Mr and"I',r",. Cornelius Leonard of'NCikefield, an~Jeff Voskamp ofL:ncoln, son of Mr. and Mrs.',tanley Voskamp of Uehling,'une 22. at 1 p.m. The double.

lincoln Church isScene of Wedding

Couplesc~ark25fhWeddTn9Art Robes

Sixtyfive guests-attended theopen ho:use reception MnorlngIhe 25th wedding anniversar.y ofMr. _~nd Mrs, Art Rabe 01

Winside, held. Sunday at theTrinity Lutheran Chvrch from 2

. '10 S,p.ln. Hosting the event were___.Nlf.L..:-a!1d Mrs.. )i,fTl~ R~. and

-Je.d'rRabe: .Guests, who attended from

Dakofa CIty, Norfolk, Pender,Hoskins, Carroll. Pilger. Winside and California, were regis-tered by Sally Landanger and8arb Longnecker.

Decorations were carried outin the couple's wedding colors oflTifo;,-".mn-cAAiuRgc.~----:

JU~~~tl~~J~~~~r~~~eso:o~~naa~~ Ri~~::d ho~v~ai~~~:y, c~~~~e~f ~~:~rebi~u~~~~a~a;~?~e~~~;a~:P7m30 p.rn lB, wedding at the United Methodist1\.-'r5 Don Nelson of Norfolk, Winside, and Krisi at home, and THURSDAY, JULY 11, \974 Church of Nelighw("re fleld S\Jnday at St. Paul's one granddaughter, Shawn. Roving Gardener~ Club, Mrs. Harry Heinemann,lutheran Churcn in Winside On Sunday, the Richard Due T and C Club, Mrs. Willard Slecke, 2 p.m.with the Rev. G. W. Gotfberg rings and the earl Duerlngs and Sunny Homemakers, Mrs. Gilbert Oangberg, 2 p.mofficiating Krisl had dinner at the Wagon

Donald's godparents are Dean Wheel in Laurel to honor theand Cheryl Mann of Winside and occasionEmil and Carolyn Nelson ofNorfolk. Grandparents are' Mrand Mrs. Werner Mann ofWinside and Mrs. Margie Nelsonof Carrolr".

Dinner guests~[ii- the-'WernerMann home following serviceswere Ihe Don Nelson family andthe Emil Nel-sons, Norfolk, Mrs.Margie Nelson, Tammy andTerry, Car.roU~.Patty Johnson ofWisconsin, and Pastor G. W,Gottberg and f.am-ily and theDean Manns, Winside.

(

McGILL Mr and Mrs DaleM(Gill POn,ti, ti son, Allan WilI,tim, 7 Ih, 9,30 a.m.; worstlip, 1'0: 30

Tuesday: Contact Team Biblestudy, 1:303'30 p.m.; fellowsh'lpcongregation, 8

TRINITY LUTHERANCHURCH

(Paul Reimers, pastor)Sunday; Sunday school, 9:30

a m worShip. 10' 30.Tuesday: Church MenWednesday: Lutheran Church

Women, 2 p.m

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

Sunday; Sunday school, 10a m worship, 1]

Tuesday' United MethodisfWomen

Churches ~

ANNOUNCING

ORGANIZATION

A New Addition to our

The Dennis Delp fam'ily,Omaha, were weekend guests inthe Kenneth Fleer home, TheLee Trautwein family, SouthSioux City, ioined them Sunday

Brad and Billy Swanson, Meadow Grove, spent from Sunday10 Saturday in the Emil Swansonhome. Saturday evenIng guestsin the Swanson home were theLouis Millers, Norfolk. and BobSwansen and sons. MeadowGrove

The Richard Duerings, Fairbury, are spending the week inthe Earl Duering home, Winside. and the~Smith Jrhome. Laurel

Supper guests Thu day evenIng in the Howard Iversen homewere the Norris Nielsen family,Florence Ala, and the ElmerNielsens

Kim Miller. Omaha, is spending the week in the GeorgeFarran home The G Farransdlld '\Ilbsee. Ki Ii Millet dlld IlleDelmar Kremkes camped andlished at Grove Lake, Royal.during tne weekend. Mike Millerreturned home to Omaha Thursday after spending several dayswith relatives here

The Tom Iversens, Norfolk.

Social CalendarSaturday, July 6: Library

Board, public libraryMonday. July 8: American

Legion Auxiliary Und 252. Legion Hall, 8 p.m ; WinsideVolunteer Firemen's picnic,tennis court

Tuesday. July 9: Town andC9untry Club. Alvin Niemannhome

wednesday. July 10: Contract.C a Witt home

Family ReunionThe Haybrock family reunion

was held Sunday at W'lsner with ]0 relatives from WinSide, Ar

Ilnglon, Norfolk. Fremont, Nickerson and Humphrey attending.

The 1975 reunIOn will be atW,sn,..r Ihe last Sunday in June

The OHIO

NATIONAL

Norvell &Associates, Inc.Laurel, Nebraska

Winside State BankWinside, Nebraska

Life Insurance Company

Qualityname In mutual/He and health insurance -CI.nclnllaft "

INSURANCE COMPANY June 1st. He is qualified to help you with your lifeinsurance needs. His representation as a Career Agent enables'.the OHIONATIONAL LIFE.INSURA_NCE COMPANY to better serve our pollcyholdersand to fulfill the increased l1eed for life insurance in this area.

RON. his wife JAN. and their three children presently reside at Pierce,Nebraska, You can reach him by calling our number. 2864545.

It is with a greafdeal of pleasure that the Warnemunde Insurance Agenc.yal the Winside State Bank. announces Ihe addition of Mr, Ron Kramer to the.rstaff, In a desire to providf! greater service to our customers, we, areappointing Mr, Kramer to head up our Life Insurance ~ep~rtment, He wIII.beavailable to counsel with our clients in all areas of hfe Insurance, rangingfrom mortgage insurance to. estate pla~ning,

Ron has taught at Page, Nebraska, Pierce. Nebraska, and was high schoolprincipal at Winside, Nebraska the past six years,

Nieman ReunionThe Nieman family reunion

was held Sunday at West PointRelatives allended from Winside, Carroll, Hoskins, Pierce,Bennington, Kennard, Omaha.and Norfolk

Officers elected lor the \975reunion were Mrs. Clarence

Birthday DinnerDinner guests Sunday in the

Roger Thompson home for KandIS' Iilth birthday were theAndrew Manns and Dean Jankes, Dean. Darci, Dawn .andDarla, all 01 Winside, AndyMann Jr of Norfolk. MrsNorriS Thompson, Madison.Rodney Thompson, and CarolNathan, Humph~ey

Kandis is spending the weekwllh her grandparents, the Andrew Manns

Pinochle ClubG T Pinochle Club met Friday

allernoon In the Golthilf Jaegerhome. Guests were Mrs EdnaRasmussen, MrS, Dora Ritleand Gladys Reichert

Mrs Fred Wittler and MrsDora Rilze won prizes

The July 11 meeting Will be inIhe Herman Jaeger home

.Friday GuestsGuests Friday evening in the

George Jaeger home tor Bradand Connie's birthdays were fhe-Russell Princes, Lor'l. Roger.Ronnie. Ryan. Lana and Randy,and the Dean Jankes. Dean,Darn, Dawn and Darla

The Prince family was amongothers Sunday afternoon in theNorriS Hansen home to visitDenise Hansen of Denver

March I hild sed In me

J\ln, I look like il scrapbookThey ktuflt"d me full 01 newspaperrlippi~g!> One 01 rhe girls 90! much Cl5- they

o~tob&r -,. They used me a l1111etoday, One of them IS lIery sickRight" flOW 1 11m 1111 shined up lindIn the Fenter 01 the lable, I think thepreacljer 1& coming.

November - Back fo myoidplilce,. twas loolte,d Ihrough forsome ord papers today. One of the

, children picked me uP and asked,"Is. ftilll. a scnpbook'?"

DeCember ,- Th&.,,'re gettingreatly for Christmas '1-0 I'll soon becovered wllh pllc~a'ile:> and wrapping'paper

hl:I.~~~~ac~19~~~4ni~ STh~~d,a~th~~In ttly word.

Local PastorIs Delegate

To Convention

Thl~ Tue$day's break lasthos, Malvern. treasurer~:~"ner~r~nk~'C1~r~r'~~;~lrt-~~~~ la, were overnight guests Sat Games and contests providedLOUie Willers and Mrs Don urday in the Ivan Oledrlchsen entertainment

Wightman Mrs CIIIl Wail, Mrs home

Pauli! Str'a~m, Mrs M,nnie S . 'RicE', Mr" 1,1 KoplIn and Mr Mrs FreddiE'

Mrs. Jay Mattes ot Allen Mattes, Dixon, Mr~ WilliSregistered the 40 guests attend Schultl, Poncd, Mrs Allen Sauing from Bancroft, Newcastle, man, Newcaslle, Mrs Cli/fordOl)(on. Ponca. Laurel. Wake Rasmu

Stop .t

TheBlackKni~ht

122.Mai..

FintJlqtional_

Bank

Upstairs or Down

301 Main

Phone, 3%52525

PhOfl. 375-1130

SNACKS andREFRESHMENTS

For AFTERTHEGAME

Siale NaliOllalBank

& Trust (empu,

Gurne (:OfllfniHHion

HARTINGTONF,rSI heat J Hp.l!" " CrIppen,S

F,nk. Troplly dash 3 M,lo;eBenson, Walo;el,eld Fealure - 2Crippen. 3 Hell" 4 Benson, 5 F,nlo;Mechan,cs race J Mark Meyer.Wakef,eld, 4 K!.'nny Auslln, Wayne

SOUTH SIOUX CITYSecond heaT 1 Ben,-;on A

'ea1ure 6 I~~'ft,. , F ,nk

NORFOLKS...eond " ...al ] Harold Brudigan

HoSk,tlS Th.rd heat 2 GeratdBruQqE'man. HO~k,ns A feature 3BruQgemiln 1= Irsl h~at 111111' mOdel)

) DN'ln,('n, IIKim BakN.!oSGordoI' (OOk, (IRandy ,workman, (IBdl S(hwarl~, c(harlj(' Rotaf\d. 1bM,ke Meyer, 3bKerry Jccn. rlJ~~leve ThOtTlp""" (

Brad ErWin. pDouQ Thomp,-;on, lbDave Llndgrl"fl. ctDave Sondtllar. IfD,ln Han, the fifth to Jerry STanlev, lbdrop Laurel's recor;d to \.6. Slerling SIOlpe, (

Grego Ander,-;on, clLaurel scored '''ree runs in ~oo Gade. 30

the second to lead ]1, before the Don D'edd..er. !o!ovisitors went ahead.

cllurday_ BObbette C",lley was thewinning pilcher, giving uP two runs

it ,In!he /lrSI Inning" Wakefield 10, Winside 11 - Salur

day's gDme became a maTchup 01which team could hIT.lhl' mos.' home

,runs_ Wln'!>lde had lour, with Jill,5tenwall al\d DOnna Lueder!> rapping two each compared to SOloshot!> by Wakefield's Mary KOberLori Hallstrom arJd Peggy Rouse

! However, Wake'fleld 10010. the wintwhil'l(l the bafltJry Of Hltl151rom anctCH1dy Keagle f,or o!l 11 markWill!.ide evens I~ league record at

Carolyn Bigelow and MyletMcGath posted two 01 lhe topthree scores in women's golfTuesday, with Bigelow shootinga 50 for n1ne holes and McGathcardIng a 52

The pair Is currently tied withGay Thorbeck and Minnie Rlcefor first In the AmericanLeague

Terri Turner and Joan Pottss1i11 hold onto the NO.1 spot Inthe National League.

Top golfers A players -Marion Evans 50, Dee: Stoltenberg 52, Ethel Weatherholt 53,Dee Wacker 54. B players - AdKienast 54. lIll Surber 59, Glen-

.n.ls Swlft and Elaine Christian~ trn. both 60 '}' (Continued from page n

AMERICA'N LEAGUE ,,,,, 'cus. ")'11 have to find a centralTeam Poin" point}n the district for the first

'1 11 caucus which I will be calling-~ 11 early next year," he said.a '1 Both Mrs. Ley and O'Donnell~ : will !>erve on the DemOCratic'1 6 party's executive committee for7 4 the year 197576.3 J Also attending the convention4 J were alternate delegate SylVia

10 1 Eynon find former long-timeWayne County Democraticchairman Ken Olds, both ofWayne.

-. 15 AND UNDER!l '. ' Wayne I, Laurel 2 - Wayne

scored" four runs in the first andI :;ece'lncl trames, holding Laurel 10

singles in the secQrJd afld third, tor

IWayne's rourlh win Saturday Judy

! ~:~~::~=y':ctJ\I~~:Q~::~s":ytuKL.1hree hits, In fhree lJl bats

Wakefield 12~'Q _ MaryKOber hit two home runs as Wake

Ifield walked over Winside for il~third win against no lOsses, KrlSDoorlng &l'1d Lori Gallop were losingbi'lttery for WInside. now 1-2.

IU AND UNDER RESE'RVES

Wavn, 14, Laurel 3 - PegPlnkelmo!ln blasled a home run,

'" - Irlple al'ld &Ingle while Lisa Barclayadded (Ire vII hit and dOuble to leadlbe reserve$ 10 their filth victory

WinsIde 13, W.ke'leid 6 - Winnlng battery Of LorI Gallop anct KImle_'ghlon poosted Winside's leagusree or~' to 31. Gallop had twodOUbles atld a triple. Wakefield'srecord drops 10 1-'2.

000 011-3110 400-7

AB R HRBI4J 4 6 1

depends on whether wayne plays a good' game or not.Although the locals came from. behind to beat Pender. 7.6.Wayne apparently was not in Its best form.

EDUCATION

PERSONAL

HOME IMPROVEMENT

~ FARM OPERATION

VACATION

.OTHERSt

WanhillWln~lde

Wallh.IITot.ah

raced home from first on TylerFreverts three-bagger. Following lage's round tripper, BrianDenklau singled home Hoffmanfor ,fhe team's third win against'our defeats.

PEe wees

Part of the Penalty_

Both Winside and Walthill aretied for the Relph Bishopleague cellar spot with 27mark~ ,

Winside LegIon .. H RBIPilcher Doug Lage blasted in D.lye J,l(-'Qcr. It

, I 0DOIJq L,lQ(', P , , ) .

four runs - including a fhree BOb HOl!mal'1. cl ) 0 0run home run in the tourth - to Diln Bowers. 3b ) 0 0lead his teammates. \Lage. who. Doug Brugq~'mdn, ~~ ) 0 0threw a two hitter, hit a double B"C'ven slart'; Sunday Greg Carr and Mark Kocn led Allen hillers witn atriple and double for a 10lal Of three runs ba!t~ in

~ports

Slate

We're real peo-ple's people... able.IILun-derstand realmotleY tleeds. II"e'rehere to helpand guideyOIl ferson-to-person.

-------l

.aPAeal~~db;nd._.__-~....~_fII1"II"_'-~n..J'f..ollII"'liI_~_""_JMl.."'__--....__...._."..'''''''''.~...''ilPi1i;'iii''_..

BASEBAllTown Team: Ton,ght (Thur5d.1Y,1

- Soulh S,ou_ City ,11 wayne,Wllk"fleld al ~oml.'r SundayPt>ndN ilT Wayne, Ponca al All,.,,,~r"n!>burQ, Wakell/.'ld al Homer

Leglon- -TOday (Th-ur!>day)W,l;:n/.' ill W,lkefie!d lournamenTSaturCldy W'lk('I,'ld at Col"..dc?(>~unday Onawd al WilkeIH!h:l r71Mond,'y L,lUr1'1 al W,n~,dl'Wakl'll~ld ,ii' Pl'I'IdN TUI'!>dayNorfolk "" Wayn!'

Midget,: Fr,dllY Waket,eld alfMncrol1 5"noLl'aQul' all !>Iar game at wau!>

\1 is always wise to purchaseonly enough liquid lorms lor oneS('i)son, don't risk plant damageIrom hold over material

insecticfde was frozen or Is of r \poor quality" S

If the concentrate remains auniform color, add a ,couple oftablespoonsful to ab6uf a pint ofwaler. Cover the conta,jnertightly and turn it over severallimes, The mixture should beu'nlformry milky. After It has setfor 'about an hour. check forlayering. There should be noclear liquid at the lop or othercolors at the bottom, The clearliquid at the top is probablysolvent and the tormation of anopaque cream,llke' malerlal althe lop 01 the mixture Is calledcrt:>aming. Both resuJls indicatepoor quality insecticide

I

Garden, TipsIi you have dIscovered some

tnrson, Deb Bodenstedt, SteveGramlich, Lori Greunke, Melessia Greunke, Judy Korn. PattyMann Rennee PuIs. JanetSplittgerb-er" Merwyn Slrate.Janeen Thompsen, Kent Wittler.Randy Kleensang

By DEANNA ERWIN Vernon, Ci,'tpitol Hill where weOur citizenship trip to Wash got to meet our congressmen,

h1,9tOlT,"-"O: "e::.,.-:"'started' early Beltsvlll'e Research FarmFriday morning, June 14, with {USDA). Smithsonian Institutett,e loading of suitcases and 45 and the White House. A dance4-H'ers and three sponsors, a;nd a closing assembly was held

The bus was loaded and ready at the end of the week.to leave Wayne by 5: JO a.m., The next week also broughtand the day was spent travelIng more interestinSl sights. We647 miles to South Bend, Ind., traveled to Valley Forge and towhere the group spent the nisht. Philadelphia to see the Liberty

Again it was up bright and Bell. One night was spent inearly the next morning for Atlantic Citv, N. J., whereanother long travel day. Break evecyone swam in the ocean.fast and dinner stops were made That Sunday we went to St.along the 489 miles of road, and Patrick's Cathedral. the largestat 7 p_m. the group arrived at Cathedral in the United States,Breezewood, Pa., to spend the where we attended church serv Dixon County - Mark Chapnight ice, From there we went to New man, Anda Ecker~ Marilyn

_.--------..00__ Sunday '!'!~ traveled 66 Vork.i'!nd saw the "F;~!!_.~_~"!~.__ C~_.OJ:.:.anDd, _.Er.WlIL ....l..1f.miles and arrived at Gettysburg Building, Statue of Liberty. Uni G-eorge, Denise Magnuson. GregNational Museum. The highlight ted Nations, Lower New York. Meyer, Jim Wrledlof 'he museum was the electriC China Town and a show in Radio Cedar County Tim Andermap which, showed how the City MUSIC HaiL son, Gary Graham. Theresabaffle of GetfysDurg was actual Our nexl stop w1s at Niagara Greeno, Wall Hansen, KedhIy fought. After the tour of the Falls where we ate dinner in the Holm, Paui Koch, Steve Marsh.museum and the battlefield, we revolving dinlO'g room of the Dan Patefleld, LaMont Sohler.finally reached our destination, Sky10n Tower, We also took a Carol StarkWaShington, O. c., at 3 p.m boat ride to both the American Making the trip as sponsors

Many group meetings "were Falls and the Canadian Falls were Wayne County agriculturalheld in the afternoon and a tour Our last tour of the trip was at agent Don Spitze, Mrs. Warren\""as given that ni~ht so w~ C'ould . Dearborn. Mich., where we Patefield 01 Laurel and Joycelyntee the famous sItes dUring fhe toured the Ford motor plant and Smith, area home economist alitvening. ! GreenfielQ.. Village. fhe Northeast Staflon near Can

The next day more meetings We arrived home Friday at 5 cord,) were held, and a tour was gIven

in the afternoon of the Kennedy I"""""" r----..---~-J~;~~::~~;~~~~:nw::~:::::e:: j:~{.>~"""i Th,'" a nd That ... i,.... ~l .touring. Some of the sights we' ~

;:i:e~: ;~p;:nt Mount ..... '. 'C " " ','m """ CO"""",": ',',~::n~:~:;:a:t ,',;""," ~~'}

A meeting of area trvestock ~~DlllllIUlIIlOOIlllll~>~~rs:c5;;;T:JJ f /' ! 1producers has been called for C==,_ - --- - -~..::~ ------~~_ IFriday night at the Wisner city WAYNE COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT l. ~ _-'--~auditorium beginning at 8o'clock.

Purpose of the "meeting is tobring livestog producers up fadate on the class dction suit filedagainst grocery chain stores bystate senators Lor.,.n Schmit andJohn DeCamp. Both senatorswill attend the meeting to present full det~ils dnd results of

~ the suit.Others on the program wit I be

M. J. Hankins, Stanton cattlefeeder who will discuss hisrecent trip to Washington, O. c.,and Herman Dinklage Jr. ofWisner. Dinklage will be moderalor for the evening

"We hope to get anylivestock producer to hismeeting as possible fa b 'ngthem up to date on the livest ckcrisis," said Oinklage

OrganIzers of the meetingurge all beef and pork producersin Northeast Nebraska to attendand show their support for thelivestock industry

(

Mrs. Walter HalePhone 2'72721

',::1 ';. L:;:}l,;' ::'h;::;~!;t5~---,---,---,~r ~,ict:i ;,;C;.2'1

WAKEFIELD CHRISTIANCHURCH

(John Epperson, pastor)Friday: Board meeting, 8 p.m.Sunday: Bible school, classes

tor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; worship,10:30; youth choir, 11:45; YouthChoir party, 6:30 p.m.; pack tripmeeting, 7, evening worshipwith Jerry Dunn of the People'SCity Mission of Uncoln, 8.

Wednesday: Cottage prayermeeting at Wakefield andWayne, 8 p.m.

Coming EventsSunday: SOS Club family pic-

nic, Robert Miner home. noon.MondaY: American Legion

Auxiliary, 8 p.m.Tuesday: Cloverette 4-H Club,

Myron Meyer home, 2 p.m.Wednesday: American Legion

meets for election ot officers, 8p.m.

UNITED PRES6YTERIANCHURCH

(Kim Shin, pastor)Sunday: Sunday school. 9: 45

a.m.; wor-ship, 11.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(Donald E. Meyer, pastor)Friday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.Sunday: Sunday schooL 8:45

a.m.; worShip, 10.

Mrs. John Kophamer of Morrl.S:(jffilli. ---

Thursday guests In the C. V.Agler home were Mr. and Mrs.Ron Betts. Council Bluffs.

Guests of Mrs. Bertha' BeanSunday were Mrs. Ruby Bean ofOmaha, and grandson, Ray-mond Brehmer of Denver, and.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rubeck.Wayne.

Mrs. Garfield Swanson andHelen, Portland, Ore., and Mrs.Martha Lundin were -Tuesdaysupper guests In the JewellK11IIan home.

Janice Gray a(ld Mrs. Ebba'Holm spent Monday and Tues-day in Lincoln. Mrs. Holmvisited her sister-in-law. Mrs.Mary Holm.

Mrs. Helen Clark, Anaheim,Calif., and Mrs. Rose Shedbolt,Minneapolis, Minn., are guestsof their niece, Mrs. MabelThomsen, this week.

The Jim Thomsens and sons,Denver, came Friday to spendseveral days with his parents,the- Morr Is Thomsens, and otherrelatives.

Luverna Olson, ROCkford, ilL,was a weekend guest In theMyron Olson home. Sunday afternoon guests In the Olson hometo visit Luverne were the ElvisOlsons, the Bill Bleckes anddaughters, the Randy Olsonsand Lyncon, the Gordon Shupesand the Melvin Lundlns.

Visiting Wakefield AreaMr, and Mrs. Norman Murfin,

Pica Rivera, Calif., have beenvisiting relatives and Iriends Inthe Wakefield and Ponca areafor the past two weeks.

Anend CampHeidi CarIS011. Sharon Hanson.

Karen Johanson, Robin Millsand Trudi and Troxit Miner willattend family camp at CovenantCedars near Hordville July 57.

On Sunday, the 25th anniver"sary of the camp will beobserved with a service at 3p.m., followed by a smorgasbo,d

Marlene Mills will be musicdirector

EVANGELICAL COVENANTCHURCH

Saturday, Fiesta at thechurch honoring Janice Graywho is leaving Sept. 4 for oneyear 61 missionary work inEcuador, 7 p.m

Sunday: Sunday schooL 10a.m ; worship, 11; evening worship, 8 p.m

Family PicnicThe Rural Home Society Club

held a family picnic at theWakefield Park Sunday at 6: 30p.m. with 12 In attendance.

Next meeting will be Sept. 26at 2 p,m, with Mrs. Carl Sundell.

Fifty Attend LeW

IUkefie/d~News

The Gary Nels/;ln family wer.eIn Oakland to vislkMr. and Mrs-;-Delwin Swanson and son, Mark.

Coffee guests in the JohnViken home Sunday evening,following the Peterson familymusical at the Covenant Church,were the Petersons from Tilden,Luverne Olson, Rockford, III.,and the Myron Olsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Behrens,Plainview, the Jim Brockmansand Nyla, Osmond, and Mr. andMrs, Erie Hitz were Sundaydinner guests of the HaroldHolms

Mrs. Lynn Sellers and Mick,Odebolt. la., are spending a fewdays in her parental home, theMarland Schroeders

Robert T.....,ites of Wilmar,Minn., formerly of Wakefield,are visiting friends in the area.

Sunday evening dinner guestsIn the Marland Schroeder homewere Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sasse,Loveland, Colo., the Dean Back-stroms. Mrs. Paul Eaton andMrs, Lynn Sellers and Mick,Odebolt, la.

Mrs: Hedvig Swanson anddaughter, Helen Taylor, Portland, Ore., spent several dayswith Mrs, Martha Lundin. Mrs.Lundin entertained ten ladiesTuesday morning at a coffee Intheir honor.

The C. V. Aglers returnedMonday from visiting severaldays with Mrs. Agler's sister,

.. ~ The Wayne {N~br.).Herald, Thursday, July 4,1974

Utah, and a niece, the formerCarolyn Nelson and family.

ShE.' returnE.'d 'home by bus.

Salem Lutheran Church Wornen met Thursday at 2 p.m. withapproximately 50 in attendance.

Circle 6 had the program,'Making Faithful Dissension,"with MrS. Paul Fischer aschairman

Mrs, Gust Hanson, Mrs. Marland Schroeder, Mrs. GenevaGriggs, Mrs. Warren Bresslerand Mrs, Roy Sundell served the

lunch. . Wednesday: Covenant Wom.Mr and Mrs, Rober! Oster Next meeting will be July 25 en, 2 p.m.

gard attended a reunion picnic at 8 p,mSunday at Gothenburg, The Os SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCHtNgards I ived in Gothenburg Honored on Anniversary (Robert V. Johnson, pastor)severai years before moving to Neighbors met in the Phipp Frida-y: G-rde. 4, Mr.fo. AlbertWakefield Ring home June t8 at B p.m. to Sundell, 2 p.m. ~--.--

The Daryl lehnus family and help Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday: Church school. 9Christy Lehnus, Ithaca, N. Y., Pierson celebrate their 50th a.m.; wo~~hlp" 10:30_. . __._. .__..~wet'e- Tt:te5da-y evening--dinner ----wedding-anniversary: - --,ueSctay:-OrcTe-1, fellowshipguests in the Roy Wiggalns A cooperafive luncheon room, 2 p.m.home served. Wednesday: Circle 2, Mrs.

Mrs Richard Laue and sons, Clara Nelson, 2 p.m.Indianapolis, Ind .. arrived Monday in the home of Mrs, Laue'smother, Mrs. Pearl Carlson, forc,evNal week's vacation, Herdaughter, Kim Laue, has beenvisiting her grandmother ;thepasf tour weeks

Mr and Mr", Marian Ring ofOmaha were Sunday overnightguests of Mrs Mabel Bard

Mr, and Mrs David Spicer,ColoradC Sprrngs,. Colo., wereguests in the Harold Olson homeMonday fhrough Thursday. TheSpicers had been vacationing fora month and were enr-outehome

Mrs FranCIS Messerschmidtand John, Pal Alto. Calif., andthe Edward Pauls were Thursday supper gu.ests in the HaroldOlson home

Mr. and Mrs, Robert MinerJr, and Ellis Johnson went tolouisville to pick up PattyMiner who attended diabeticcamp for two weeks. TheyvlsitE.'d Jerry Miner at Boy's

~ho('w~:~ldy;erU~~:~gh~~~ ~~Nickerson

Stephan'lE.' and Charl'le Moore,Seattle, Wilsh~,. are visiting relabves In this .area for severalweeks

Mrs Pearl Scott's niece andf,l,nliy. the Bill Carnells andMelanie. Coon Rapids, Minn.,Visited her on Tuesday

Meet in Olson HomeFourteen Hi League members

met for supper Thursday evening 'In the Myron Olson home

Volleyball furnished entertainment and Luverne Olson,Rockford, III, gave devotions

Tour CanadaMr and Mrs, Myron Olson,

Rick Olson and Mr. and MrsJohn Viken left June 18 forCanAda on an all expense paidtrip sponsored by the Sioux CityJournal.

They arrived in WinnepegWednesday and were joined byMr. and Mrs. Delbert Johnson ofVermillion, S: 0

They left by plane Thursdaymorning, flying 400-. miles northof Ihe Pas. Manitoba. Theystayed at the Clearwater Lodgeon ClearwatE.'r Lake and enjoyedthree days 01 fishing, returningto Wakefield Monday evening.

Attend WeddingJim Fey, grandson of Mrs

Mabel Th"omse.n, and CindyGoodman of Papfll'lon, weremarried Saturday at the Co'pe.hart Chapel in Bellevue. Th.ereception was at the OfficersClub at Offutt Air Force Base..

Attending from Wa'kefleldwere Mrs. Mabel Thomsen, theLloyd Roebers, the Don Phipps'amily, Mr and Mrs. WilliamMattes and, Mr, and Mrs. JoeMattes

.--~~~Rg onthjgJob .' -------WAYNE NATIVE Bruce ,~lng, 'righ-t: helps 0(;., ~.9bert project Clr~)lJJld the sfafe Monday. Sponsored b~ th,~ ,S,tu+ttBenthack of ,Wayne; eel1.r, and Dr. John Burleigh of American Medl.cal A.ssoclatlon. MEeO ,. i~ __., a. :n,attoljl~lNorfolk during an operatlOn a1 Wayne Hospital Tuesday, network of educ;:atlonal programs for i;>.re~cnntcal rn~I~I.-Ring, son of Mr, and Mrs, Merle' Ring of rural.Wayne, Is students, Ring, 2~,~ gra,d4at.ed 'from W~yn~,11.lg.h."S..c~...P;o.,.,...lj...,IP,,,,",,one of 17 second,-y.eaLmerlicaLs.tudlm~s at the Univepjity of 1970. He wHl c.bmplet~ hl,fI medical studies. ,tn two.',Jf'~r,flNeb:n~s.ka Medical Cenf!';!r in Omah:a,who began a".f.gurw~e~. ,ears. _.~,( I.Medicfll Education and Community, Orlentafi9.11' (MECO)

AUond Birthda-y-C-elebl"a-ttonMrs. Anna Meyer, SC;lbner,

was honored on her 90th birthday Sunday wi th an open housE.'reception held at St Paul'slutheran Church. Mrs, Meyer ISthe sister of Mrs Mary Mullerand Mrs Waller Grose of Wakefield

Atlending the event fromWaketield were Mr and Mrs.Emil Muller, Mr and MrsFranCIS Muller. Mr. and MrsMarvin Muller and Dr, ElsieMuller of Sioux City

This should havE.' been treatedearlier, if not, wait until October. White clover has lusf com"plefE!d bloom and is setting seedIn general. it is a poor time ofyear to be using sprays in weedcontrol in lawns

Birthday MarkedMrs Vera Rakow, Mr and

Mrs, Art Borg, Mr and MrsMalcom Jensen and Mrs Marthil Lundin were at the BiltmoreThursday evening 10 observeMr Jensen's birthday

Garden QuizHow do you treat white clover

In lawns? .

Anniversary GuestMr and Mrs, C. V. Agler and

Mr, and Mrs, loren Agler ofOmaha were in Lincoln Saturday to help the 'Clare Buskirksobserve their 40th wedding annlversary

Meet FridayThe Briele Nlcholwn unit of

the Christian Church held ameeting Friday evening in thefellowship hall

Homemade ice creamserved

Family PicnicAll members and former

members of the SOS Club areInvited to attend a family potluck picnic this Sunday at 12: 30p.m. at the Bob Miner Jr. home.

Returns MondayMrs. Martha Johnson returned

Monday from a three week vacation. She accompanied Douglas Norstroms and visited Dolivel' Norstroms in ColoradoFrom there she visited her twonieces and families, the lormerJoyce and Janice Helgren,> inDenver

She also spen't time with theHugh Hadleys and daughtersand Mrs. Frank Phiel 01 Ogden.

Annual ReunionThe 24th annual Johnson

Ring FlorTrie reunion was heldSunday at the Gordon Bardhome, Fortytwo attended fromAmes, Des Moines, Red Oak andGriswold, la" Omaha, Lincoln,Nor!olk, Sioux City. Wayne andWakeflE"ld

Mrs, lenus Ring, 86, was theoldest In attendance. and twoyear old Heather Steele was theyoungest

UtemarkR~union HeTd of Wa,kefie+d--, '

w~h~e~~n~~~d~~e::~~er~;_~oe~ m"". '~-------fIeld Park with approximately .

_ .......1lliLSlttendlng ,1rom MjDBeapolis,,-- - - k. f IdMinn" Anaheim, Calif-, North e ,ePlatte, Grand Island, Pa~itlion,'

~e~f:~s~'n, L~av~~,w~otl~~a,~~~I~: NewsLincoln. Amity, Ore .. ~Wakefield ~ '.and Wayne. ," , ~ea;~7c:;~:on

Tod Goodsell of North Plafh~was the youngest attending, andMrs Rose 5hadbolt ofMinnea'Polis, Minn., was the oldest

The 1975 reunion will be heldthe last Sunday in June

LEO WORTMAN

pallbearers were Gary Gustafson and Thomas Fitchett, Lincoin; John Shoemaker, Danne

borg; Jack Lederman, Kearney,and Pa\;1 DuHon, Omaha

Worfman was a member ofthe West Point Knights of Columbus. the Elks Club at Lincolnand a tor mer member 01 theWisner city council

Survivors inClude his wite:daughters Molly Bauman ofLincoln, Mrs Maryann Larsenof Wayne and Mrs Lester(Margaret) Schlecht 01 WestPOint. a son, Fredrick 01 Fremont eight grandLhlldren,brolhers Richard 01 CanogaPark. Calil,. Leonard of Creighlon, John 01 Brunswick. Edward01 Lexington, Kenneth of Aurora, slsten, Mrs. AdeiineThompson Paulette Hanson, Minneapolis,Mlnn" IS spending two weeks inthe home of her parents, theW E Hansons

The Harold Johnson family.Omaha, were weekend guests inIhlil_ Kenneth KlauseR home,

Saturday guests in the PaulHanson home were Ihe RogerHanson family, Manilla, lao

Mr and Mrs. Bill Johnsonwere guests in the FranklinMcDonald home June 23 honoring the host's birthday

Mr, and Mrs, Roy Pearsonspenl Wedne~day through Sllturday in the Harold Pearsonhome, Akron, la

Mr and Mrs. Albert Sieck andEvelyn Lemmon, lincoln. spentthe weekend in the NormanAnderson hOme, Alvina Anderson relurned with the Sleeks toLincoln for a visi!

Ii .'I .,;~ -'

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ParkIng Lol Mish..psTwo cars In a parking 101 al lOlh

and M3m cOlhded aboul 1 p mSah;rday when a vehiClE' dr,ven byCarlo,; Marl,n., :710 Eas! E rghth.backed ,nto, a car dr'ven by MarvGrapf 302 Eas' S,~!h, wholt> !hcGrael far was nedd,Cd ca."

--Aboul an novr and a ho!lH t>3rllertwo orher vehicles coliidel1 ,n theS~T,is>~~",_~~iury or, ,deathInspection involves checkinghorn, mirrors, windshield wip-ers, Hres, 'muffler system,brakes, steeririjrand suspension.I!ghts and body .

The law, designed for fheprotection 0, Nebraska's drivers, conforms to federal highway safety standards, whichseek uniform protection for~tori~ts tf1rougl'lout the nation,according to Sorensen.

There are approx:imately 2,200service stations and garagesacross the state that serve asvehicle Inspection sfations. hesaid, Of that amovnf, 30 have

ad their licenses revoked so far1 's year for various inspectionvia tions "We try to keep astif account of which stationsare iVlng a good inspection,"he said

If a station fails fo perform ifsiob satisfactorily. a verbal reprimand is given. The secondwarning is a written, and after athird reprimand a station ownercan have his license I"'evokedfrom 30 days to a year, Sorensensaid

Overall, Sorensen rafed Ne

'Way.oe Property OwnersWith

Dutch Elm Diseased TreesWith Very-liffle e4'0rHtiseasyto seethisisgoing to be the worst year lor Wayne and thesurroundfngroWiiSfor-n.e-JoSl>1If--the-A_...tea_+---II'---Elm trees. The simplest prevention to stop thespread is .the quickest possible rel1lllValof thedead or dying trees. Most. cities, tow.ns and

-vi!Tages have. adoptee! .an-Ordinance requiring1r~~s_ to be remo\l~d as quicldyas possible. Inpas!'year.s,:\lVayne has .kept ahead withre":l0val and we hope all.residents.will do theirparfagaln this year to keep up with theremoval of the large numb~r .of trees dead ordying: If Is by City. Ordinance 17.109 theproperly 'owners obligation to remove all .dead .ordying trees on their property and or terrace 'within 30 days. Of written notice from the Street~ommissioner. In thenextfewweeks, .the City

'will be issuil1g notices to'owner~ of diseased,dead or dying trees. If property ownersfailtohave their tree.. or tr.ees removed,ttnreify willremove them and assess .the. cost against the

~Itry t!'~!'l1lacta.,!r~~Jllm9\1er .sf"assureear)f'~l)lIIpll,,'!lCIi

,1'!!!'.:~i!yt;lei'/(~s. ()lf1~!l4sqpUwllOremoVe Il'm.;

375-2600-- 1--

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..

Coming to You Twice Each Week

on MonClays and Thursdays !-ji