Several Towns Being Considered

ServlceUnitLookingforNewHome . Education Service Unit I Is and Its personnel are now tooklng for • new home and spread out to the point where Wa)(ne 's one of the towns being the board feels It might be considered. efficient II the offices were all

Ken Ofds. Wayne aHorney who under one roof. has been .SSOCiated..,.slnee the "We ntcently visited and look·

,.... unit was first started eight yeers ad over possible sites In Wayne, ago and Is prHenHy .erv:'ng a, . Wakefield,' Laurel. Belden, Ran· Ib presktent. explained the unit 'doll?'l and Coleridge as they are

located near the center of the six county area served by the unll," Olds explained

He said no decision has been made but expects fhat one will be forthcoming by this summer "We looked over an architect's drawing' of a cenfral plant Tuesday night," Olds explalne?

He said' the plans call for a building .with about 5,000 square leel with a price tag In the neighborhood 01 $250,000.

aids said presently there are two offices located In Wakefield and one In Wayne "The one In WaynE' Is locitted in the Educll fion building '"t Wayne State

Colleg£' The building is going to be re.modeled and we are going to lo~f' our office by July 1, 1980'

e$~~~y~<~i~ ~~er~h:re u~~;ne b~~ po\,nlf'd out that if the central office were to be located in W,lyn('. m<lny of the unlt's

,... __________ .......... __ ..... ___ ..... __ ~.,.., ..... __ -~--..., SpeCI'lll~t~ would not be living In

W k h S· Wilynl' or s op et . This Issue ... Two Sections ... 22 Pages The "",, ,.'V", Wayne, Do

kalil, Ttlurston, Di)(on, Cedar For Writers and Kno)( Counties aids ex·

A " .. tlve writing workshop TH' E w.. AYNE i~:i~~~pl~~~e:~:~~;,h:O~;,~f will be offered to non.stucient ern rountles are:' liVing In lIduits this spring, according to Yankton campbell B4vtnc!, coordinator Old~ s,lld the purpose of the for the program for 4rts In unit Is to provide supplemental communlti~ 4nd educatloA. PdUCdtlll11 services to the schools

A form for those Interested In iO the ~IX county area He said

the workshop Is Included In HERALD m,my of the services are those today', Wayn~ Herald which ~mall districts cannot

Savencl s.aid the workshop Is ilflol d being offered by NOI,ho." No. H,wino ,,,ling. ,poech 'hel braska's Program for Commu dPy. psychological services, nltlrs and Education. ,nur~lng services (for those dis

Savenc!, a Mtlve of Colorado trl(t~ th,lt do not have a school who Is both a playwright and P\lhll~ht'd E\lt'r) Mond.y ;lind Thund.y .t St'l'ond Cl'5$ Po\\a,o:t' Paul al W,Hllt' 'd'r.l~ka nur..,e) i\tld curriculum, are poet will conduct the workshop 114 M"n ""'nnt' Nebruk • .88187 some of the areas covered by every Thursday evening from 7 th~> \)I1lt to 9 pm. alternating weekly WAYNE, NEBRASKA U787, TKURSDAY, APRIL 5,1979 Old.., ..,illd In mMy Instances, between Wayne and Bancroft ONE-HUNDRED THIRD YEAR NUMB'ER SIXTY·SIX the <;pt'(iallsts w!ll go to the

The workshop in Wayne will SCh()(ll~ to provide the services ~V~~5 a~: ~:;;~::=~~ ~ __ ..... ____ ..... ____ ..... __ ..... ____ ..... ______ .......... _______ ..... ~~~~ni~ t~tsht~~gl.n:~:ns~~~e~~~hw~l~ room on April 26. May 10, 31. be brouqht to a central location June 11, 28 "nd July 12. The ~ fn Ihi<; Instance. Wayne WOf'kshop -In B"ncroft will be -4.. The presldenl said each of the held In the Neihardt Center on (ounlies are authorized to levy April 19. May), 11, June 7. 21 up to one mill to help ,>upper' and July 5 thc unIt. However. he said none

The work~hop IS free 01 of the C01lnlles Are taxed the charge. Tho~ Interested should limit send the form '0 PACE. Sox 3, He also pointed ouf th",t the W$C. Wayne, by April 9, accord ,;chools served by thc unl' ing to BavenCI reimburse the unil for the

services performed so the costs - are passed on

FreeSpr;ng

Choral Concert A free spring choral concert,

presented by the Wayne Stale College Concert Choir and Madrigal S'lngers, will be held Sunday, at 3 p.m .. in Ramsey Theatre of the F 1M) Arts Build lno"t WSC

The group. under tht- dlredlon (If WSC MU~lc Profe!.sOt". Dr. Cornell Ru~tad. will perform a v"nety of motets, anthems and $pirltual~

A le"tured work on 'he program will be a staged version of "The Seven Words of OIrl"" by Schuetz. Tenor Kevin Johmon of North Bend will ~ singing the r~. 01 Chr"t. TerMa Finken. Missouri Valley. low", will be the organist and nm Prochaska, Wakefleld, wltl be the violinist. Six other solOists will be he4rd In the Lenlen piece

E)(cerpl!. from Honegger's "King David" will 4150 be on the pl"ogram The 20th Century work will be narrated by David Hesse. a senior theatre and music malor from Crolton

The well-knQwn splrttuals "Elllah Rock" "nd "little David" will be the closing numbers 'or the program

The concert IS open free to the public

Concert Set

At Wakefield Mrs Diane Trullinger. direc

tor of· the musk department at the Wakefield Communltv School, will preHnt her music students In a pre-contest concert tonight (Thursday) at 7:30

Taking part In the concert will be members of the Trolan band, varsity choir, Patriots, boy, seldet, girls triple trio, girls glee and boys gl~.

The program will Include In· strumental selections and vocal solos.

All numbers performed In to" night's concert will be presented at the District Music Contest, April 20 and 21.

Olds said the unit has a large Iilm library which is used c)(tenslvely by the school~ 111 the unit ilrea

Seven Selected

For State Meet Sev{'n ~tudcnts trom Wayne

Hlqh School have been selected to porllcipdle In the Stdle Spl"('(h Contest to be held In Kf',lrncy thiS Friday

Th(' sevcn !i.tudents recently rpC{'lved ,;uperior ratings at the D,~tr jet contest, whIch qualified ttwrn for state competition

Students from Wayne High who will compete stalewlde are

, ~lIrth Hagerman. orlglna! P\!bllc. ... ddress, LI!i.a Remer, Garlh Hagerm"n, Bill Haas and MarvlA Hansen, dramatic Inter pretation Dave Blenderman and SUlanne Platner, duet act ing. 5uldnne Plitlner, aftar dtnner ;;peaking and Anita Sandahl Information speaking

Fc1CUlty sponsor is Ted BI{'nderrnan

'What Kind of Fool Am I?'

...... ' \. Eagles Club

Art Contest AN APRIL FOOL, turkey! Tom Burney', Wayne Stale College sophornorf'. was ready for <1

weekend of spring sports when Old Man Weather moved In ,lnd.twarled his ('IIorls wllh snow and r"ln. The wet snow was kicked along hy i'I glJ~,ty wind. CiHJ<;lnq some driftlnq on country roads. The snow didn't stay long as warmer temperatures Monday and Tuesd<lY turned it inlo slreillms 01 water. The sun was out Wednesdi'lY uut the wCdther forec,;st called for more moisture later on In Ihe week

Caused by Severe Winter

EmergencyFundsAvailable For Financial H~rdships

Emergency funds to help pay outstanding fuel and utility bills for qualifying households, have been received by the Goldenrod Hills Community Action council, according to Keith Taylor, executive director.

Clinics will be held In the

tlrehall at Hoskins and In the flreha1l at Carroll Friday from 9

a.m 103 p.m, Taylor said the emergency

money is available to low income households who ha,ve suffered financIal hardships be cause of the severity of the p,lst

winter He ~dld the emNgency fund~

can be u5f'd for a variety of purposes, mcludlng the payment for QUl51anding healing and utility bills, blitnkets and warm Clothing, temporary loon of See FUNDS: page 12

Th\' Wayne Eagles Club once aq,lln 15 sponsoring iln art (onl('<;1 tor younqsters In qrades J through I.>

Till' theme of the conlest, whir h IS sponsored overilll by It1\' Gr<lJ\d Aerie. Frdfernnl· Order of EMJles, 1<, "What I like &.,1 abolll My Home Town'

Rules and entrty forms Me nVdl\dble at 'ht' W<wne Eagles Chlb. 118 Main Street fnfrles must be received by May 1

Lac"! pril('S will be SS for l~t

plll .... f'. SJ for 2nd and 52 for 3rd The nationol prire IS it 5500

<;ilvrngs bond Thf' dri contest IS port of the

FOE . Boost Our Home Town'

Explain 4·H Spt'clal meetings to explaln

1he 4 H program were held at 51 iVIiIry's School on Monday al 3:30 pm. and at Wilyne Ele

St.-c EXPLAIN, page 12

News in Brief Agency Serves 14 Counties

DON KOESTER (rIght) and Lisa Wood. .delegates.

June 3 to 9

Allen Boys, Girls' Staters are Named

Lisa Wood and Doug Koester. lunlors at Allen High School. have been selected as delegates to Ihe 1979 Cornhusker Girls' <lnd CornhuskN Boys State sch<.>duled June 39 MI~5 Wood IS active ,n FHA

dnd IS presenlly VIC(, preSident of the local chapter and the dlslncl She served as en<-ounter

The Weather

Winter Sticks-

Around

chairman as a sophomore and will represent the American Legion Auxiliary at Girls' State.

The lunlor has been active In .\ H for eight years and served as the district junior leader representalive for Di)(on County. She hd'; been chosen to repre· sont th(> Nebraska Farm Bureau a~ leadership camp in Lake of

Oa'e Hi Lo 'Precip.

N\arch 28 ,. J9 N\arch'19 '" J2 "MT'ctt-~ .", ,.. N\arch 31 48 27 April I 36 30 April 2 J9 2. April3 4.J 27

Award-Winning Showband To Demonstrate Talents

Spring IS being welcomed In ne)(1 Tuesday. April 10 by one 01 Nebraskil's elite marching groups. the Benson High School Showband from Omaha according to Wayne Chamber 01 Commerce Manager. Gary Van Meier

Scheduled to arflve at 11 <l m , the band will assemble ill Wittig''; pMklnq lot and march from there down Main Stre;:>t to FIrst Street

The Benson Bunnies' school mascotts, the Bunny and Glrrot will be 0<1 hilnd as well, with the Rabbil doing doubl!' duty as the Easter Bunny for the kiddiE'S In downtown Wayne thai mornmg, handing out candy and enkrtainlng Ih('m <\Iong the way "--...

The band's stop In Wayne IS lust a part of an overall lour throughout· Northeast Nebraska Indudlng slops in Norfolk. Schuyler North Bend, Columbus, Pierce, Harling ton, l'lurel. South $IOUX City. and several other commu nlil(''>

Bdnd Director John KIeffer expi"alned that the tour ~erve,> ,1'; a means for OmaM students to get out and see whilt outs tate Nebraska and its people are really like

These kids are paying their own way 10 come see your communities," commented Kieffer. Chamber manager Van I'v'oetN e)(pressed hope that Wayne area citizens reciprocate by coming downtown to review fhe crack performance the h<lnd will offer

Made up of !40 students from fhe lOth, 11th and 12th grildes. the band's complement Includes 18 flag corps men and--a pom pom line of 18. This year's band was awarded the first place trophy as "Most Outstanding" high school See TALENTS, page 12

the Ozark~, Mo Miss Wood wa~ a member of

the varsity volleyball and bas ketball team~~ '/ilr three years and participafed in Irack two years. She has been a cheer leader for two years and varsity captain this year. She is also a member of pep dub and "the A Club

In addition to homemaking and athletics, Miss Wood is an active member in the Allen swing choir and girts glee and chorus. She has been on the honor roll for three years and a member of the National Honors SOCiety and Who's Who In ~n Hlgb School Stu4ants. She Is also a youth represent! five In the March of Dimes.

Doug Koester Is a member of the Allen F.F.A. chapter and the Wranglers ~-H club. He will represent the American Legion Post at Boys' State. He has been active in basketball, football and summer baseball

The Allen junior is a member of the A Club and sings In the school chorus. He attends the United Methodist Church and sings In the church chOIr

All-School Play

Set at Winside Students of the Winside Public

School will present an all·school play Tuesday evenIng, Aprll 10, at 8 o'clock In "he elementary multi-purpose room.

The three·act play. entitled "Where the Lllle5 Bloom." IS

under the direction of Jean Dederman

A spokesman for the school said Ihat a salad bar will be

. served preceding the play, at 6:30

Tickets for the play and salad bar are on sale at the school Ticket sales are limited to 125, and a very limited number of tickets for the play only will be available the night of the per .. formance a't-the door. Tickets can be purchased ftom Fine Arts students or by calling the school

Mc Dermott New President Charles McDermott, Wayne attorney, was recently

elected president of the Ninth Judicial District at a district Bar meeting.

FamilyPlanningServices are Wid~spread The Ninth Judicial District encompasses Antelope,

Cumlng, Knox, Madison, Pierce, Stanton and Wayne Counties. Elected vlce.presldemt was Robert, Otte at Norfolk. Rlt;hard Stafford of Norfolk was elected secretary and Norfolk's David Domina was voted treasurer.

Honor Former Sheriff I

Wayne County Sheriff Don (Butch) Weible Joined ether Northeast Nebralka sheriffs to honor John Rllbe, former O!dar County sheriff and hi' guest, Joyce FrOGndt.

The honor luncheon was held at Ron's Steakhouse, carroll. A w!XKfen Itar plaque wlfh a gold name plate for 20 ye4rs of service was presented to RUbe.

More than 175 years of law enforcement was representeCt at the meeting. Other law ,nforcement officers attending. "nd their wives were Marvin, (Ooc, Adams, Madison County; Herb Thorn".., Knox County; Clyde' Storie, Thurston County;. Dean Chase, Dbcon County; Charles Fa., Holt County; Bill House, Pierce COUflty; Oon Scheider and Deputy Gordon French. Stanton County; Harold WeldlhO, Cumlng County .nd former Pierce County _IHEI_KuIIl. '

See NEWS 8RIEFS, pege l2

The Northeast Nebraska Fam, lIy Health Services (NENFHS) agency, wt'lOse headquarters are located In Wayne, gives fa'mllY p1anf!ing advice to those whO seek It as well as making educational presentations to stu· dent groups

Mrs, Ann O'Donnell, program director for the past seve.n years, said the agency, which covers some 14 Northeast· Nebraska counties, serves wO· men and men of child bearing age with family planning ser· vices.

'The planning· service!.' include mpdlcal eX4mlnatlons, counsel­ing, mll!thnds of blyth c.ontrol and education with special emphasis placed on servIng the low Income segmf'nt of the agency service e,rea.

Mrs O'Donne!! SiJIQ the agenr.v h~s kepl A f<'rirly low

profile so that persons needing and seeking help win not be reluctant to do so because they teel they might be exposed to the public.

"Our counseling and recordr; are strictly confidential," Mrs O'Donnell stated. "We are on a one·to·one basis with our clients and we will not in any way betray any trust placed with us by our clients"

Because of the non publicity aspect of the service, there are some misconceptIons about the agency and 11s work, Mrs. O'Donnell explained.

"We are hosting a Wayne Chamber of Commerce coffee Friday and we urge all Chamber members to attend so they can s.ee and learn for themselves what we are il~~boul, Mrs. \1DrJtinf'H s;\\d Ttv-· (off~f! wm hr· f~r,rr :r tr, T - • r~

Mrs. O'Donnell saId the agen· cy Is open to the public daily and she welcomes persons who

• have questions about the work of the agency and the services that it offers

Relating to services, Mrs. O'Donnell said that because of the continuing Incidence of teen· age pregnancies and abortions, services for youth are being Increased with special programs on family planning and subjects related to family planning.

"Promoting hearth care through family planning Is the main objec1ive of our agency," Mrs. O'Donnell pointed out. She said the agency services are offered to a minimum of 1,200 persons with counseling and information on family planning and related subjects. to each person for sound iudgment dPotermininq a.method of family

planning. The program director also

said the agency presents educa· tlonal programs to,1,600 college students, 900 high school stu· dents and 400 adults. The presentations range in number from 5 to 20 per month.

The staff of NENFHS at the present time 'consists of Mrs. O'Donnell as -program director, a registered clinic nurse, a secrefary and. five Outreach coun.selors who live In five different areas, plus CErA personnel. , .

There are currentty 13 physl­d'ans and 2 physician assistants who work with the program on a regular basis, according to Mrs. O'Donnell. "Also, Interns from th& Universlly of Nebraska tl!edlcal Center, Omaha, help '5ta11 1he Nor1olk clinic,"

Nine clinics are held monthly

at Norfolk, South Sioux City, agencies with .the remaining Pender and West Point. Other $18,000 received In-kind pay­

.fee·for-service medical sites are men's, fund raising and Title 19 Creighton, Hartington, Laurer, fees. Oakland, O'NeilL Lynch, Atkln-, Patient fees, she explained, son, Winnebago, West POint, are based on. ability to pay. South Sioux City and Pierce, The agency is presently

Mrs. O'Donnell pointed out governed by a nine member that additional physldens help ~rd of directors, but this Is with medl.cal l1esuRptle~, refer- expected to be expanded to 12 rals and Information. "Thls directors who meet once a organization Is a part of the month. "These directors are health services provided 10 the. persons Interesfecf In promoting communities," Mrs. O'Donnell health care through family plan­explained. "We work directly "'ng .. They are responsible for with other health, social and fhe organization, staffln9, medical agencies." budgeting an.d standards."

NENFHS Is under ttle Nebr,,· The current officers of the ska Health department ·and ttle board are David Newman, mini· Department of Health, Educe· ster, president; John Corcoran, tlon and Welfare. The. agency college .dmlnlstrator.' vice operates on a budget which thll president; Bob Enll, lawyer, year Is S103,200 .. Mrs. O'Donnell secretllry-treasurer. said S8~,100 of the budget Is Dr; lien Marfln, MO, Ponller, funded 1hrough federal and .tat. See SERVICES, page 12

"Local Attend Kickoff Amer~can Cancer SOCiety

volunteers from Wayne County Including Mr~. 1,.00 Lutt Sr., youth education chairman; Mrs. Nell Sandahl, ruroil chairman; Mrs. Lester Ha'nlen, county pr@sldent; and Mrs. Rudy Longe, adult education chair· man. joined nearly lSO vol un· leers from across Nebraska In Uncoln Saturdj!lY to kickoff the 1979 state crusade.

latest· finding with interferon. Interferon Is a natural body sub· stance knoWn fOf" Its antiviral adlvlty in both animal and homefT systems.

A panel of tour ph..,.,lclans were present during the kickoff meeting to' answer qU8$tlons a(lout the latest In diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

vUona JO~IISO/l.

James qJ~de~ ~/lgageme/lt~oOd

The engagement at' Mona Johnson to Spec. A James V.lcIer, ~I been announced by the brlde·elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Urwller of Laurel.

Pastor Accepts Call to Kansas Principal speakers during the

day wer:e Dr. Leonard Lee and Scott Helt. both of lincoln. They toid of ~elt's personal fight with leukemia from diagnOSIs through freatment and re·

State crusade chairman Paul Bodensfab of North Platte em· phasizf'd that volunteers must promote this year's educational ~~g"'. "You 00 Make a Difference ..

Volunteers also had the oppor. tunlty to attend mini· sessions on residentiaL speclaJ glffs, special rvents and planne(f IiIlvlng.

Miss Johnson was graduated from Laurel High School In 1978 and II attending Wayne State College. Her nance. who ls the lOll of Nv. and Mrs. Daryl Velder of Norfolk, Is stafionitCI with the U.S. Army at Fort Hood, Tex.

Plans are underway fOr a. J,one 9 wedding ceremony.

Tne Re.... Vernl Mattson, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Wayne for about the past three years, delivered his last sermon to 'he congregation Sunday

Mattson and his family. in, du'dlng his wite Corrine, and daughters. Sara. 6, and Shan,' non, J, lett this week to make

their home in Colby, Kan, where he will serve as minls-ter of the First Baptist Church.

Colby's population Is about 8.000,

Mattson, 29. came to Wayne in Dec~mber of 1975. He and his wife, a medical technologist at PrOVidence Medical Centt'r for about the pa,st year and a half,

THE REV. VERNl Mattson, pastor of the First a.ptlsl Church In Waynf' since Dect"mber of 1975, delivered his last sermon hen;- Sunday He has accepted a call to the First Baptist Church in Colby. Karl The Mattson family mcl udE'''' , clockWise trom front, three ye-ar old Shannon. 51)( year old SMa, Pastor ~tt$on, and hls wife, Cornne

I I I 11.1 •• I •••

Gag Th(d:,re

............. Now Thru April 17th At 7';30 p.m. Except

Friday-Saturd.y· TueS<s.y 7:20& 9:20p.m.

leollege Night Tuesct.lyl

Better TMn "tArrie"

WMSMeets in Headlee Home

The Womens MiSSIonary So Clety 01 the Wayne Evangelical Free Church met Monday night In the home of Mrs Kenneth Headlee w'lth 11 attending

Roll call was a favorite chapter 01 the Bible

A committee, comprised of Mrs VlrgJl Kardell. Mrs Charles Kudrna and Mrs Har \ley Punt. was selected to plan mt·al$ for ,he volunteer labor during construction of the new church ,

The group completect the to piC "Jesus the Man." The remainder of the evening was spent making items for the church kitchen and nursery.

Mabel Sundell will host the M.ay 7 meeting at 7:30 p m

85th Birthday Dinner at Villa

A potluck dinner was served at the Villa Wayne recently ~fo honor the 85th birthday of ~rs, Henry Wacker.

All elglli of Mrs. Wacker's children aUf'nded the event, including Henry Jr. of Denver, Dorothy Beyeler at Aurora, Colo., Clyde of Omaha, Betly Bruns of lennlJx, S.D., and Irene Blecke, Margaret Nelson, Lester and Herm,an, all of Wayne.

A family picture was taken.

"We can help save

you money ontaxes~

We are inCome tax specialists'-We ask the right questions. We dig for fNery honest d~uction andcr~it because we want to" be S\lre you' pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why we sI)ould do I

yourtaxes ... whichfNerform you use short . orlMg, '

~.".~~ __ .'.:'i8i "

have been a part of the toster parent" program since living In Wayne.

Since pastor Malison began serving the First Saptist Church to Wayne, the congregation has paid a SA,OOO debt and lowered a ceiling in the north room of the basemenl of the church

A yoke ministry "",as tormed under MatTson's guidance with the First Baptist Church of Obert and the Theophilu,," Church, WinSIde

Pastor Mattson also took part in a 21.day tour of the Holy Land since serving Ir1 the Wayne church

Mattson came to Wayne from Kansas City, Kan. where he was a student at the Central Bapftst Theological Seminary During thdt time he also served as pastor of the First Christl,ln Church a' Tindall.!IhJ from 1912 73. and was youth director and aSSIstant pastor of thto First Baptist Church af Bilsehor. Kan from 1973 74

Before commg to Waynf' he served ,1<; p<"stor of the F IrSl Baptist Church at Linwood. Kan

He was born In North Platte and qraduated 'rom high s.chool In Grand I"'and In 1968 He attended Kearney State Collt>qe wt1l're he qradualed In 1972 wilh ,1 b<'lch{'lor of arts degret" In

N1uc,~Ilon

The Rev Orvlftr ROiKh of Talo..amah Will Sf'rvf' i',," Int(,rlm p,lstor ,1' the rlr.,! Baptist Church In Waym' until a new mlnlst{'r IS named

p,lstor Mi'IIl<.on wllI dellvl'f hiS f,r." sermon at 'he Flr ... t Bapfl",f

Church in Colby this Sunday

Recorder Elected Royal NeIghbors of America

'"!let with Mrs Hattie McNutt la5f Thursday atlernoon to elect a new recorder

Thelma Young called the ~tjng to order N~ rl!Corder is Olive Longe

mission _ ~t shares his c.ncer el(

perlence with fellow vocational rehabilitatlon counselors and Is oncology resource coordinator for Uncoln General Hospital.

Dr. George Veomett, rt~

searcher at thee- University of Nebraska Uncoln, descrlbed his

The annual crU!>ade In Wayne County got und~ay Tunday. Two hundred artd twenty. five volunteers in lhe county are .... 'OI'"lo:.Ing during the month of April 10 reach this year's goal of $.S,5J9 00

Mr <lnd Mrs Fred ~I .. ter of WMf Pf>lnt anfX'4)nce the enga9~ment and appt"Dachlng marriage of their daughter, ShtJron GeIster, 10 Jerry Gaunt son 01 Mr and Mrs. DE Gaunt of Spei'lcer. la

MISS Geister Is a senior at Wayne Slate Colleoe majoring In ad Her 'ianct! ,s a bll$iness maior at Wayne State

A May 11 wedding is pUlnMd ., St IMr¥" Catholic Church 10 West Point

Shower For Miss Carpenter Held A miscellaneous bridal shower

was held 10 the parlors of the Untted Methodist Church in Allen March 27 honoring Les.a Carpenter Over 50 guests attended

Decorations were in mini green. yellow and apricot, colors chosen by Miss Carpenter for her May 19 wedding at the Allen United Method)st Churc.h to Dudley Jelden of Uncoln

Donna Stalling opened the program with devotions, A plano duet was preunted by the bride's sister, Anne Rickett of Newcastle, and Janet Manz Deenette Von Minden re4d a poem, and Norma Smith pre sented a .humorous. skit which Included an orlolnal poem written by the bride's. 'ather, V'I( Carpenter <

The honoree's sister, Ellen Noe, assisted with the gifts.

Hostesses were Phyllis Swan

son, M,ulne Book, Marcella Roeber. Polly Kler, Elsie Braw roer. Doris linafelter, Oeenette Von Minden. Donna Stalling. Carol Jackson, Mona Jean Roberts, Evelyn Trube. Norma Smith and Pearl Snyder

The bridegro.om's mother Carol Jelden of Hlldrelh, wa .. among those attending the brlcml fete

BokeSole Set Saturday

The ladieS Aid of the Imman l*1 Lutheran ChUHh Will span sor a bake '!oale in Wayne Satur day, April 7

Cakes: pies, cookie!>. breads. and other b~~ed good!> will be sold al Peoples Natural Gas Co., beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Proceeds will go to the church treasury.

THE WAYNl<: HERALD Serving NorthNst Nebraslut'. GreIf Farming AreI

o··S' or"",

No." Thursday,

AprilS.

"7'

Senior Citiz.ens Invited Judy Temme, a student In the

home manaqement class at Wayne State Coilege, will be at the Waynee- Senior Citizens Cen· ter at 3: IS p.m. this FridaV to present a program on "Milk Products"

Miss Temme will describe dlf. ferlMt types of milk produ~h, how they may be used, and what to took for on labels

Mrs. Joclell Bull. director of the Senior Citizens Center, said all area senIor citizens are

THURSDAY, APR Il S St. Paul's Altar Guild Senior Citizens Center knltting. crOCheting and tatting

classes, I p.m, Logan Homemakers Club, Mrs Gilbert Rauss. 2 p. m. Senior Citizens Center band entertains at Wayne Care

Center. 2 p.rn Senior Citizens Center beginners and advancce-d bridge

classes, 3 p m MONDAY, APRIL'

Senior Citizens Center bingo, I: 30 p.m. Senior Citizens Centce-r Bible stvdy, 2:10 p.m VFW Auxlliary, Vet's Club. 8 p.rn

TUESDAY, APRIL 10 ~ry Mixers Home Edeflllion Club, Mrs Harvey

RH'g, 1:30 p.rn Senior Citizens Cen~r dance. sinlil-a long, and obser

vance of April birthdays and anniversaries. 2 p.m. Klick and KlaUer Home Extension Club, Mrs Robert

Sutherland. 2 p m. Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.rn JE Club, Camilla UedtU, 2 p m Grace Lutheran LWML E.-.nlno Circle, 8 p.m

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 We Few Home Extension club tour Redeemer Lutheran Circles

Villa Wayne Bible Study. 10 a.m United MetP10dist Women casserole luncheon and pro

gram, 12:30 p.rn Grace Lutheran Ladies Ald. 2 p m Tops Clvb, West Elemflltary Schoo" 7 p.m

• THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Rovtng Ga-rdeMrl Club, Mrs. Bernard B.lr.lman, 2 p.m, T and C Club. Mr". Chris Bale-r, 2 p.m. Sunny Hon'MMnak~. Club. Mrs. Fred Heier, 2 p.m. Senior Citizens unler LIbrary hoor and film, 2:30 p m

Invited. Forty students of the general

0ychology clan 'at Wayne State and Instructor Iris Watchorn Chambers were given", tour of the Senior Citizens Center last Friday afternoon.

During the four, Mrs. Cham bers formed a pim..,1 of senior citizens to ask them what special problems old age pre sents that make It more difficult than any other stage of lite. what they feel has contributed 10 their 10ngevl'Y. and their advice for today's young ~ple

flt\embers of the panel included Viola Lawrence <'Jog Mr and Mrs. Virgil Chambers

Members of the Wayne Senior Citizens who attended the play "Beauty and the Beast" Sunday afternoon ,ll Wayne Stale Col lege, were Anna Mohlfeld, Alma Splitigerber, Emma Soules, Lot tiC Longnecker. Goldie Farney. Viola Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Virgil Chambers and Mary Mtller

Transportation to Ih~ play was provided by Viola L<'Jwrence <'Jnd Jociell Bull

Steam heat h.as been around since 1845 when it was fint Installed In Boston's Eastern Hotel.

.. 4 Mol. s_:-::::-;;.w;;,a;,;YIIO;;;.,' _...;.;...;.; .... ~tI7~.;;.7 ___ »J.UOO

Established In 1115:" _pubUshedsem'.woekly. Monday and Thursdey (except hoIklly.J, by Wayne Her.ald Publl.hlng Company, Inc .• J_";"",, Cr.~, President; entered In the post office ~t· Wayne, _ NibrHka WIrJ. 2nd clasl post. paid .t WOyne. /libra"," 6IlI7.

See Us AbDul FinanCing CIIuciI BaI'MO

Edlior

Jim Marsh -.... ,.-

" JlIsr MAICfSIE;''' 10 COMPAIE:'N1flfsr, CLOIING cosrs AND SEIVICE

WIF" EVE" AVAIAILf l;H"" IEfOlf GO'NG 11110 A20 0125 rfAIDfALI

DOH'1 If fOICfD 10 SIGN 8ffOli fOU COMl'AIf.

_1~oI._Cllyol"_"'~ 01--_"-01-"-----1151'$- .-_~MTI!I ... ..,...,Plohe._,-.. __ . ~ __

=-~-':"'---=r:".t::;-~:"".': - ... _sr.JS ... ~_ .......... I5 .......

"Your Future I. Our Concern Today"

1ifEI. WAYNE FEDERAL ,~ sOvings'ond Loon· .

121 M.I. St, .. t )ta,., 375·2141

~-;-~~~ I ' ~Beth BaierWeq in Omaha!ll I

I A ~t of dried light. clark blue and Hand. one Heart," as candles were lit by:::

~ =at:-~e a~~S of a~~ '~r~ . ~~~: ~~v ~aCu~~~~~ o~f LI~~~:~~on, Colo. and l~~ ~ NtethocU,t Church In Omaha for the· March Other wedding music Included "The ::: ~.: 24 andl.Ught wedding of Beth Ann Baler lord's Prayer," "Psalm 19" and "Colour: ::: :~: and G.ry L. Kauffman. My World." ::: ~:. Candles de(:orated with gr.flery and light Ushers were Tom Kauffman and Martin :::

I bh~::~ ~:-:':h~;I:t Mr. and Mrs. ~~~:m~ ~~ah~'onbot~u~~oth:~~ OfB:~~ m ~: Gilbert 811er...of Wayne, and the bridegroom Kromlnga. also of Omaha. ::: ~ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauffman Special guests for the wedding ceremony::: ::: oJ Omaha.. were the bride's grandparents, Mrs. Oscar :::.

.@ crt ~ !~~'C~O::;f~~~ ~:~~,~~~~~; ~~a;:t~erA~;~ee:I~~eSr~e~!c~:l~e mint ::~: . ~ ring c:.,..mony. green blouson dress, lind the bridegroom's ::~:

:~l a ~t:~~":P~';::et ;:.,!a~::I~:';;d!I!~ =:e:or~:~:; :, :~~~Ie c:~~~~s dress. Both '::; :::: an empire waistline. The bodice featured a All of the corSllges were designed by the :~: high stand·up collar of Cluny lace and a bride. :::

:~~~ :=. y,:tc~:~~ a'a~:·e~rmo~:~~an;;; pe~:IK:~~::~t:n~O~~~~e:'~~S~o~:~;eass ~~~ .~~ b{shop sleeves, which were caught at the Guests we .. e registered by Yolanda Kauff ::;

iii :;~':.,~r~~,~'~'u~u:fi.!:~ :~::~ ;;~pi'~n-;:: ]:f'E':~~ w.,~ ~"H JOO'7'5 HO;;','hke !)! ~~ a ~:~e .. r:e~: the bdde fashioned a fInger. and ~~~I G .. ~un~!· a~d ~ar:~s pOete:son~ ~:~h ::: ::: tip illusion net held In pl .. ce by a Camelot of .lIncoln

i~~ ~e ah~ ~~=tm9e:!n!tnm~~!~~~n:en~~t, !:: tO~O::I~~tlt~: W!~;:~9In :=~e~~~~h ~~~~~: ':'.

1~1 ~~~~e: S~~thbo:,u:;~ O~t~~~ta~~~~s r~:~ :~~ ~:~It~ce~n~~~ .. ~~d~~~m~c~!~:;: :::: :::. greenery a nephew, both of littleton, Colo.

{ of ~o~a~~s.M~C::S ~~h~ma~a ;t!~tm;'~kC:: pu~~~~~r~~J~~~~~ro~f ~:~::;;tea::~~: }. also of Omaha, were bridesmaids. Lee Anderson of Winside cut and served Ihe

.•.. b4~j::ek~~;gdr~~~I;? tI~:'~~~~er~a~~ ~~~e:nd Mrs Jan Kauffman of Uncoln ~:~ :f~{ spaghettI st.-aps. The· fashions featured A champagne party I.,fer .,t Royalwood :~: .'. ~~:v:.~.:;~~lof:'~he~:I:~~~ac:::~ ~~~o~:ye~a~, h;"t;~~ .b~r;:r Bo~7!,,:r~f ~~~ ':~: and sll!l!vn. They carried muffs of white fur Omaha was at the ch)ijmpagne foun'aln. She ::: des;loned l>y the bride also served Ihe light lunch and groom's ::: Mark Raders 0' Norfolk served as best cake, which was deSigned as a ~In.t.!!r ski :;: man, lind groom!.men we .. e Jack Hulett and scene ~~

~~~ Gf"~ Hb~I,~::~ O!~:h~bY bhre tuxedo in At~:e ~~~~~ d~~:~;::~ s~~~e: ~;c~;~ ~~~ i=i and m .. tch1no ruffl~ shirt. His boutonniere hosted by the bridegroom's parents :::

::: was a while rose surrounded by baby's Following II wedding trip to Colorado thc [,,::~,,:::,,:; t, ~~ ~~th a~e;y~~~: r~f~~~ :~~r~; gray ~C:a~~e at home at 11570 Westwood Lane

Mn. Roberta Siebart. church organIst, The bride I!. employed at University

'll"":,~~:~:f:~:,::~,:~ .. n:.~:;:'~~~~~<::~,,,:,:,:,:E~~~I~:"t~~~:~~~~:,"~:",:h~~::':~~~~:,:,,:,

MI "nll Mr~ J ... rry Oar!. O,,,.oi'" " ',0". JI'lfrp¥. J Ih~ M,,,, I, 21 M,,'prn,,1 qr"ndp,'rt',d~

"r, Mr ,,'1d Mr~ Elmer Schull!>

!.""" (I\'''.'opl",. 6 It)~ \i Ol ~~.1' {I, M(' Mr

,"1<1 M, ,w(1 Mr~ Gordon H,Hl'l\ I"" ~,.II 1 oI~'· "IV Ul"h

1 IIHf"- YhV old ~,~Il'(

("."\,,,jp,,r,'nT~ lIrf' Mr ilnd

(1,'C"'n~r Pfr'flp~. WonS'dl' 'IT Mldr)iHl'n\~ "n.' Mr ,lnd

l hr ,', p,~r{'r~Or1. Norlolk. oHld

Pt,"tl"r W""\~ld~

Mr ..,ld Mr~ Paul Il" nn ,,~on "Itl~ 1'.

.V.,]!, h .'1 O~'1"\Of1d Ho~p.t<ll

,.r''''O[1"r",,''. ,lrl' Mr ilnd Ml~

Pf'ElfFER M, ,1'1(1 Mr~ L.ltry ",]<\"llhiN An(wl,l 1'1. Ill" ~,.".t1"y " .,on Hr",,, IJ' 01 M,H{h}6

I "n,' H II'~ 9 or M,H(h 14 Bndn W,,,. f ,1,1 II, .,·'Il C.lf" ("nlf'r

Shower at Hoskins Is For May Bride-Elect

Women Irom Hoskins, L1nco'n, Columbus, Pierce lind Norfolk were hoslesses for iJ mlscella neous bridal shower at Ihe Has kins lire hall Saturday evening

Guest 01 honor was Connie Schott of Battle Creek, who will be marded May 5 at St. John's LuthC'ran Church In Batlle Creek to Brent Jochens

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Victor Schott of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Ray

mood Jochens of Hosk Ins SpecIal guests at Saturday'S

bridal tele were mothers at the couple and grandmothers, in eluding Mrs Art Strelow at PIerce, Mrs. William Schott of Battle Creek and Mrs. Emelia Walker 01 Nc-rtolk

Shower at Wakelield Honors Miss Wilson

A monetary brIdal shower lor RaOC!'e Wilson was held Sunday afternoon at St John's Lutheran Church, Wakefield ladles of the church were 9ue5ts

Installation Held Sunday For Winside, Carroll Pastor

Mrs Gilbert Jochens register ed Ihe 40 guests, who came from Pierce. Battle Creek, Meadow Grove, Lincoln, Columbus, Norfolk and Hosk Ins. Decora tions were In emerald green and while

The program Included ~ poem by Mrs Jeff Stoehr of Lincoln Mrs Lon Jochens of Columbus rondueled contests. with prizes Qoing to Ihe honoree

The bride's chosen colors peach and cream, were used in decorallons A program and pencil games furnished enter t"lnment, with prlle$ forward~ to the honorl!'e

[

Commercial IEflIGEUTION

Service Specialisls

24 HOUR S£RVICE _ Su,.rmark.ts _ R"tau· rants _ Motels _ Tav.rns _ Lock.n _ Ice Michl,," • Carbona'ort • Air Concfj· tlonlng

cali U. For Fast Fair Professlona I Service

494-1710 WESTIINA.E

IEfIIGEUTION SUVICE

RR 1 Sou'" SJOUll City, HE.

Insl..,llafion services for the Rev John E Halermann were held Sund<'lY evening <'II SI Paul's Lutherlln Church In Win "de

The Rev Ronald E Holling, p.'\stor 01 St John's Lutheran Church in Wakelleld, conducted the rite 01 IOstlll14t1on

Other pastors taking pM' In

Hospital Notes

WAKEFIELD ADMISSIONS: Edith Olson.

Emerson; DeLay Benne, Wake field.. NlIncy Brockmoller, Wayne

DISMISSALS: Rose Victor and baby, Wayne

WAYNe ADMISSIONS: Shelly ONens,

CarrolL [)avid O'Brian, Wayne DISMISSALS: Leota Seev@rs,

Wayrt'f!; Koren Moh .. and baby, Woyne, lavern Ostendorf, W .. yne; JOlIn Bursr and baby, Wayne; Lewis Bales, Wakefield. Shelly OINens and baby, Carroll; Ron Dalton, Wayne.

th(' service were The Rev Thomas Mendenhllll of Grllcc Lutheran Church In W<'Iyne, the

Rt'v James Weyt",n(1 01 Hope Luther,ln Church in South Slou)o. City and the Rev Frederick Cook at Sf Paul's llitheran

Blake Studio's

ANNUAL KIDDIE CONTEST Now is the time to have your child's portrait taken, At BLAKE STUDIO, we are offering very special photo. graphy prices during the KIDDiE CONTEST and your child could win a savings bond worth up to S200 In camera Art's National Kiddie Contesl.

This conlesl is open to any child 6 months thru five y.ars of age. For entering your child you will re· ceive.

Have Your CHILD'S PORTRAIT

. Taken Today

In Hdltlon, lLAKE STUDIO will hIt," I IoCItI (WIY .. Ar .. ' winne' tor ..... month of April, who will receive a FREE 11x14 PORTRAIT compll_nII of ILAKE, i

BLAKE STUDIO

Churlh Concord Orq"nlsl w,'\S Mrs Victor

IlAtnn 01 WinSIde Fullowlnq installation, a

rt'ceptlon was held In the pdrish hdtl honoring the Hdfermann family

John Hafermann, the 'ion of the Rev and Mrs Eduard Hafermann, was born Nov 3, 1945, (11 Alma He graduilted Irom high school In '964 and served in the military tram 1965 10 1967, spendIng one year In Viet Nam

HIs education tor the ministry began at St John's College, Winfield, Kan, and continued at ConcordIa Teacher's College In

5ew("\rd Upon graduatlon from Seward he taught schoo' In

Ullca lor one year. He enrolled at ConcordIa Theological Semi I"ldry, Springfield, III, now Ft Wayne, Ind, and graduated on Mdy 70, 1977

Pastor Hltte"mann's wile, Gay Is a graduate of SI John's College, Winfield, Kan., and Concordia Teacher's College, Seward. The couple's three children are Marchelle Ann. 4, Rachel Joy, 7, and Edu~rd Paul, one month

Haferr'rlann served as pastor of Hope and Fallh Lutheran Churches, Sonora and Ozona, Texas.. 'rom June of 1917 untl! coming to Winside.

In addlt!on to serving St Pttut's Lutheran Church In Win sidC', Hafermann also serves It!>

paf>tor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Carroll

A"yon. In the mark., hom. or ofh.r r •• 1 .,1". Is wi •• to .. , Ih. opinion. 01 an .)(perl.nctd re,l •••• ,. brcMl,r. A good broker uri SIV •• buy.r not onlV tim. but .1'0 mont.y, HI. .xperl.nc. Ind knowlltdg. of his ..... ma.n. fh.t h. can provld. au'horltatlv, 1nlor,",_ flon on n.lghborhood Irtnds, conSfruc:tl6n ',,'urn, t.x '".llm,n'. ·and pro.pects for fu.ur. reul.blllty.

A r •• 1 .. t ••• brok.r will hlv, up.lo·d.t. Inform,tlon on fln.nelhl, on r •• frlctlons. ,.It· m.nb, bulldln, codes, zoning tnd o,h., Import.n, con.lhr._ tion •. · All -thll tn.blll him to m.fch • buytr wit" the pro· perry 'h.", .,." for him and ttl., "It can 'Hord.

A .... II,r, you ,hould lI't' your proIMrty with UI bee-Ult Wt .. II bV strvlng Iht buyer. too. 10 ttl., ." • .-yon. '1. pl •• ,.d. Would you c.re to q"TALK IT OVER" with us? W. Wtlcomt an opportunity to serve you.

Bonnie Werner of Meadow Grove had charge of the gilt book A'>slsllng the bride elect w!th her qitts were NlIncy Schott 01 Battle Creek and Mrs. Larry Wt>rner and Mrs Fred Tiedgen of Meadow Grove

HO'.'itesse'5, who presented the honoree with an emerllid carna tlon corsdge, were Mrs LaVerne Walker and Mrs. Alvin Wagner, both of Hoskins, Mrs J~tI Stoehr of Uncoln, Mrs Lon Jochens of Columbu!., Mrs. Gil bert Jochens of Pierce and Mrs flMx ~andelko of Norfolk

Open House For Birthday

Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Hertel of Dixon will be hosts for an open house reception Sunday, April 8, honoring the 94th birthday of M .. s Herfel's mother, Annie Bishop of MlIskell

All friends and relatives are inVIted to attend the birthday party from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Ntaskell lutheran Chu .. ch par lars Cards are appreCiated, however Mrs Bishop requests no gifts .

Mrs. Bishop's grandchildren and great grandchildren also helping host the event.

~.Jl ~ It taka. fjfteen second} for bile. to communieate by dancing.

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursdav, Apri.15, 1979

MakIng plans for a June 2. wedding at St. Luke', Lutheran Church In Emerson are Cheryl Kehl and Warren

f Johnson. The engagement and approachIng marriage have been

announced by the brlde·elect's parentS, Mr. and Mrs. WIllis Kahl of Wakefield.

Miss Kahl Is a 1970 graduate of Wak'efleld High School and a 1974 graduate of the University of.Nebraska. She Is employed at Westwood Middle School In Smithland, la. Her flnar.ce, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Johnson of Wakefield, was g .. aduated f .. om Wakefield High School In 1970 and Wayne State College In 1974. He Is employed at the Nebraska Department of Labor In Lincoln .

Schroeder-Papenhausen Wed At Laurel Church March 24

Usa Ann Schroeder, daughte .. of M ... and Mrs. Clayton Schroe· der of Laurel, and Randy Papenhausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papenhau~en 0' Cole· ridge, were ma .. rled Ma .. ch 24 at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Laurel.

The Rev. Frederick Cook offl· ciated at the slx·thirty double ring service

Guests, registered by Cathy Papenhausen, sister of the bridegroom, were ushered Into the church by Jerry Schroeder, Terry Krle and Terry Wilkerwn.

Coleen Papenhausen sang "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desidng" and "Enf .. eal Me Not to Leave Thee," accompanied by Mrs. L.J Mallatt

The altar was decorated with two flower arrangements of white pompons and deep pink carnations The candelabra held ivory candles jlnd was adorned with greenery and a large pInk bow Candles were lighted by Julie and John Schutte

For her wedding day, the brIde chose an Ivory Quiana gown with an attached Watteau train Appliques of venice lace adorned the basque bodice and jewel neckline, and re·embmi dered lace edged the long skirt and narrow sleeves The bride wore an ivory brIdal hat With venice lace, pearls and IllUSIOn veiling, and carried a bouquet 01 pink roses and baby's breath accented wIth pink and ivory ribbon

Maid 01 honor was Ihe brtde's sister, Susan Schroeder, who wore II pink embossed knIt with a gathered waistline and long. lull sleeves. She wore a small flowered comb In her hair and carried a nosegay of pink rOSes and Ivory baby's breath

The bride'!. personlll at1endanl was her sister, Mrs Connie Schutte. Flowe .. s were pinned on by Kris Schroeder

ServIng as best man was Kevin Krle The men were attired In business suits with pink and ivory rose boutonnieres and baby's breath

A reception followed at tlle Coleridge Community Building Host and hmtess were D.. and Mrs. John Schroeder

Sue Schroeder and Brendan PlIpenhausen cut and served the cake. Mrs Verde I Erwin and Mrs Shirley Krte poured. and

Carroll Citizens Honoring Their Oldest Resident

Carroll ared Senior CItizens are planning a f'btluck dinner Monday. April 9. at the fire hall honoring the community's oldest resident, 101 yeM old Mrs. Mary Morris

Mrs Morns observed her 101s1 birthday lasl December. however Senior CItizens waited fo observe the occasion because of the adverse weather

A representative of the North· east Nebraska' Area Agency on Aging In Norfolk will be present Monday to Interview M .. s Morris

u\few

MR. AND MRS. RANDY PAPENHAUSEN

Lisa Papenhausen and Jana Irom the University of Nebrask.a Wacker served pum:h .on foAay 12.

Benlam!n Schroeder and Kyle Schutte distributed rice bags to the guesls Jim and George Schroeder were at the gift table

Women serving 10 the kitchen were Mrs Jack Erwin, Mrs Gilmer Stark, Mrs John Maxon, fo.Io.rs Robert Buss, Mrs Harold Harsch and Mrs Regg Gadeken.

A wedding dance followed the re-ceptron, with the Dave and Ellen G~t Together furnishing mUSIC

The couple will make their home near Coleridge follOWing the bridegroom's graduation

. $1 57 GaUle, Summerfield Prints, Shirt Printsand Mock E,elet RI". 'I"

P'ICES EFFICTIVE SUNDA Y, AP'IL 1 .fH'UTUfSDA Y, APRIL 3

I I •. -

N,lgn(Polyester(CoHgn

FLOCKED PRINTS

-'

4 _ _ '!Jte WaYne (Nebr.) Herakl. Th~~v, April 5, 1979

Carroll, Goeden No-Hitter

. Devils .Open With NEN Win When Tom Ginn injured his

pitching arm last baseball season, Jerry Goeden approach· dd Wayne High coach Mike Mallette and asked If he could tryout for plh;:her. Mallette told Goeden that anyone-'t"ould tryout but advised him .. that he'd hav~

to practice during the lall. Goeden practiced all fall and

practiced again In' January and February, hoping to gain a position on the Wayne roster as pitcher. Tuesday, 011/1 the practice paid off, as Goeden teamed up with Dennis Carroll

to pitch a no·hitter against Ponca

carroll opened the game for Wayne by holding Ponca hitless through the first three innings. Then, Goeden took over in his pitching debut and pitcher Tim Pfeiffer warmed up in the

BATTING PRACTICE: Wayne High's basebdll tt'am ... arm~ up on II~ new plfcnl"o

rTMch,n;> ;\oh, ... " uSE'S plastiC baseballs

Team Seven Wins Thriller Bred. G'(><;e ~;::("\~f'd <;IX 01 hiS

J.J p(lInl<, 'Ie i'\('~t"T'(' ID iead Team Sf'vf'n t,~ cl Qfl Q7 w'n Ov{'r Team Thrc" ,\\endd, nlqhl 111 A le-ague recreat,on ,1cllon

With ail <;n plclye-~S f,o,<;hlog ,0 double lrqure<, Team Three led through 'he f,rst Iwo quar ters but Tt~,Hn Seven gained the I£'..ld 69 6~ ,1f1('1 II"1.~ lh,rd Pf'rlod

The play of Doug Sturm. ShAne ",,'ese and Pat Dougherty ~f'nt the gdme Into overtime With ,1n B6 POint tie Team Sf'ven out scored Te-,lm Thret' 1111 In

overtime to Win

Denny Siron 19 Jak:e- Munter Mark: Engler 17 and (Mv{'

ScnW<lrl, 14 for Tf'dm Seven Tt',lm Thrf't> IN,15 I(,d by Bill

Summer Recreation Schedl1le Announced

Rt', r,'dl;OJ1 ,>ctwduit'S tor boy~ baseb..lll ,1nd qll I~, ',,)\!b,ll; bt'en ,)nnounced by Hank Overof\ C(l0rdlfl,IIN ~1f ttlt' proqr,l01 ThiS sche-dule runs fr~m April 9 thrO\Jqh 'I"1t' '>t'(()nd ","eek of June Anothe-r schrouit' Will bi' s," UJ I~)r q,t.' 'oul11nlcr months

Out' In 11"1,· "I Ihe Odsebafl field by Wdyn(' High Schooi ','(r",)l'OI1 b,lll ""III be pl.'lyed at the National Guard

tLeld Monday through Friday during Aprlt and ... II b{' held al the Wayne City ballpark on

S"lurdd"" FOllc,\;nq 1<' the schedulp Mondays and Thursday ~ ~ 6 P nl 7th clnd 8th grade

lXlv', no1 'Ju' t(,r Irae)., and ~I~t" grade boys ... ho played l,itle ledql'e ball I"st summer

Tuesdays and FrIdays _ . .j 6 pm Ftfth graders dnd Sl~th qr'ade boy,; not playing on Mondays and Thursdays

Wednesdays - Open for ramours Saturdays - 9 .15 11 a m Second and third gfdd{>

boys 11 12 30 Fourth grclde boys 11'15' Fifth and Sixth glrh 2 ,53 30 Se\ent" and eighth grade girls

'> f' rn Ninth through ''>'.(>I1th Qrilde gJrls

- St. Mary's Tourney Results ---Find! <;Iandlrlqs on the open bowling to'-lrnament at

r'v'Ielodee Lan('~,

TEAM EVENTS l'v'iar!eys Std ServICe. Randolph """ m 3185 Ponderosa Tap, Wakefield 2813 ,., 3116 Colonial HO\J~e Rl'"dll'y. SIOUX City 28/1 276 3147 Johnson Canst. Hornick 2612 483 3095 In the Money .. lOJ1l

DOUBLES C. Farley G Farley, South Sioux '332 37 1369 L Nilges L Schmeckpeper, Pender 1167 '65 1332 o Jaeger L Nielson, Norfolk 1192 '38 1330 R. Leiflng R Durant, South Sioux 1190 136 1328 In The Money. .. 1243

Rick Fisch@r, Wakefield SINGLES " . ... . '10. .. 719

Dan Bliemelster, West Point 63. " 709 Glen Gerber, Randolph m '09 70' Jim Kroger, Tekamah 624 79 703 In The Money. 6'"

ALL-EVENTS Gary Farlt'y, Sioux Cify "., Elmer Ebel, South Sioux 1934 Vic Biamchini, South Sioux 1879 Myron Strathman, Randolph 'B44 In The Money .......................... , .•..•.... .. ......... 1735

Schw.lrl? "'Ith 70 pOlnl., ,lnd fol!owt'd by R.(k Mlttht·iI. 5h,rm <lnd Giese With 16 POIn,",

Ciollqherly ... .th 12 .1nd Rane!\, Park Yl.1!h \J A tot",1 01 51 foo..ds """('H' c.~II('fj Jfl tht' Qilmr>

An (':o;plo",ve .,,..("ond q~'<1rff'r

h,,..Ie-d T('ilfll lwo to ,In 8265 WI" 010'(" T ('af11 One If' Ihi" opt'n,ng Qdme 01 tnt' ('v(,rllflq Behind D<l~{, Sch .... <lrlz· 1.1 tx)1111~ M.vty H,ll1"en ~ 1.' pOint.. rind f\nh Nelson s 19 It'.!JlI 1"'0 W,lS !(..'{J

~w('rlul tOf Tt','l" Q'It-' Doug Cctrroll dnd John Kt'df,nQ 1E'd lp,lm One \'~llh }l.!'1d}O p'J!n~~

r\'"SPf""vtll~ 11fT! t<,oll add{'d 11 Afh'r clrl C\l'n hr~t quarter

Tedll1 T ... o out~,~\Jr\, .. J II~ OPP{lf)

('flt~ It:> 11 In th., <,(,(,'Wl<1 f><"(,-,,j ~"

e..lrr1 an Losur mouflt,,!Jlt, I(>dd In Ihe o!h"r A l eitQuP aM~w

Team Four outmus.cl('d T{'am 51)0: VA 80. With Earlt" Overln and ArllCf' John..,on fp"d,rlQ Ihe way

o..eron drld .Johnson scored 34 ,~nd 26 pOH)h rc~pectlvely to oltset M,f.;e Mever ~ dnd Jac", l"roe"'IIC~" 11 clf1d 29 point<. resp('ctlveiy Then the rest 01

Te~m Four took over Mike N'emann hit 16 pOlnt~ <lnd EriC 01rlstensen mad(' 10 to puj 011

'he I,nlshrng touches The game WdS lied after fhp

first QUdrter when Tedm F-our found the range on long ,ump shots dnd pulled .,\/\IilY After talilOg behlrld, Team SO( ran the ball dnd preSsed but COuldn't gI.'l 111 range

Tum ~eve" (1.'9) :GIC';.I..' 3.1 Anderson, 2 ~troh, 19 l'hJnler 12. Engler. 17 Scll W<'Irtl. 14 Tum Three (5.S)· Schwarts. 20, Mitchell. 16. Strum, 16. Giese, 16. Doughprty. 11. Parks. 13

Team Two (8·2). Hansen. 22 Nelson. 19; SChwartz. 23; eM roll. 8. Feuerstein,8 Team One (4·6): KolI, 11. Carroll. 23. Hi)(, 8 Keating, 20, Brown, 2

Tum Four (8-2): Oyer In, )4 Johnson. 16. Christensen, 10, Rudebusch. 8; Niemann. 16 Team Six (6-5); FroehliCh, 29, Meyer, 31. Mitchell, 8. Carlson, 6. Carroll. 4, Nelson, 2 Thirteenth Week: 2·3, 7 p.rn .

75, a p.m; 1·4,9:15

READ AND USE WAYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

bullpen as a precautionary measure. Pfeiffec never set foot on the mound.

Goeden pitched four' hitless Innings, strikIng out eIght batters and walking only one. The lone Ponca runner scored on two passed balls and oil

squeeze bunhn the sixth Inning. Although Wayne's pitching

was ,"I bright spot. the batting wliS not The team collected only four hits In the seven Inning gam(>, led by Jeff Zeiss with a double and triple

lelss doubled with one out In the thiret Inning. advanced to third base on a ground ball by Carroll and scored on a passed ball to give the Blue Devils a I 0 lead Paul Calvert scored Ponca'~ only run on a fine bunt by Bruce lowe 10 the sixth ,nnll1g

Tim Thomas <"nd Jere MorTIS dr" .... walks to open the top of tllp <.eventh ,1dvClnced on i'I

p.jo.o.t"d ball ,1nd Dave Schwartl drove the pair In With a base hil le'5.~, lollowf'd With a triple I"

qlV(' W,wne d 4 1 lead Th('n C-o>'-d?f1 brough! leiS!' home for I>w f!rMi ~un dnd a 5 I lead

Wayne wa~ schedult'd to play 1"iJn'! Wf'dllt:'sd,ly ,1fternoon, if ta'ld "ondl!lons were satl!.tac hH y Beth Ponca and laurel arf' nI",'r,b(,rs 01 Iht' new Northeast Nehr,~~O;" Basl"ball league. dlong wolh W.lyne

Retllrnlng to thl!. Yl'3r'~ squ<ld lIlr Mlk(' M.lliette iHC' reading I1ltJ'_'r TOlll G,nn who baHe-d .H6 Ie;'" S,',I<;on p,tcher'> Carroll Ptpliff'f 1f'1';<' and Goede-n. and ie'lf'(n1('n Odn Mitchell I~,~!(hf'r\ AI Nissen. M,nk G,'I1~ebofl1 Jeff Oion. D.lve ~'(!h\,\rTI ,lnd Jet! Sperry

Ll~t the Blue Df>yl/s t};'j!",d and finished the-<,I',l'.(l11 .... ,Ih ,1n 11) reu)t"d Cn,-\( t, M,~llplIf' '>dld hf' (,xI"'< I,> tl"> ~Qt'<l!1 'l"' bE' ,1 stronq hitting h-,if" ,l(),llrl ih,,, <'f'dSon and I~

pl",l'./·d ,."Ih thE' Iwwly lorn11'd (\m1el,·fllt·

;-'" ,1)'r'q .1 'If',,," conft·rt'nc.t' I",

,j qr,.ill t>l''1q I wr'ih we' woul!"! II,,,," dorw I' ,~ innq Ilfnp .1qO " ~"'II!,·lt" '"l,d I rn rp.11 opt'nll~ I" .;"f!"] ,t;,. cont('renc.e (lnd thO' te.HT' II uur jJd, hlf19 ,', <.tronq

o)r)d n'~' pl",.pr~ Illollur(' If Adt I.,L. ",," ~ 01 .) "lull to b{-,t'

M"II.'II .. rli)n1t'd W,lk,"I{'ld l'n'oip .H1d Lln(o!n Ed.,t d~ th!:' "lrurH},-,51 1Of:'~ on 1he ',c.twdu!J'

Wllyllt

Pone .. WAYNE

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WSCWomen illace Ninth

The Wayne Stale women'.., triH.k h~dm open('d II!'. ~d~on In lh,~ Re-d Grovet Rel,lys las1 Fnddy ,'It Fdlrbury W5C lin Ished ninth oul of 16 teams competing. WIth 3 tolal of 11

fX)lnls score<! Drone' College won the meE'l

with 17 poinh followed by Midland with 52 dnd Colby College with 49

\Vayne Slate had no Individual winners In the meet but tho~e pldclng in events Included

Lori Goslar, Charter Ldke, la , third in javelin

Sue Fricke, Monroe. third H1 shot put

Sally Schwede. Nortolf.;. thIrd In 440 yard run

Th-e Most Fabulous New Yorker of them all is now at Chrysler Center

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Cats Cage Camp Scheduled June 10·16 far! R lacy, head basketball coach at

Wilke Forest University, will be the featured speaker at the Cats Cage Cam~. scheduled from June 10· 16 'at Wayne State College

WSC basketball coach Bill Ivey. who is crimp dlr/;'clor, has a welt·planned agenda f~r interested boys tram grades five thrOugh 11 The camp will include: ff'<ltured CQdches. individualized instruc· tlon i'tnd "nalys!..,. team play·actual game '>llIlalions. training hints, instructional .. md films, contests, recreational i'tct.'vd;",s ,lnd .ln awards program

Fp,lhlr{""(1 "'~~kN T<1cy cO.lched for two

years at Marshall University before takIng over the head coaching position at Wake Forest in 1972. His lifetime coaching record Is 323 wins, 151 losses.

He finished third In the national coach of the year voting in 1977 and was selected District Three coach of the year, that same year. HIs team advanced to the NCAA Tournament, losing In the midwest regional finals to eventual national champion Marquet1e but finIsh. ing ninth In the national ranklngs.

According to Ivey and his staff, the 90al of the camp is to enable all intf'rested youn9 peo~le an opportunIty to

develop and enrich the fundamental skills of basketball as well as Ideals of sports. manship, leadership and citlzen,hlp.

The cost of the camp Is 590, which Includes room, board, Instructional materials, T shirt with WSC emblem, medical Insurance and awards. Reglstra· tion Is scheduled from 1:30·3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 10 In Rice Auditorium.

Applications and $25 deposits should be sent to Bill Ivey, Wayne State College, payable to Wayne state. For more Information. contact coach Ivey at Wayne State College. A girls' cage camp is scheduled for June 17·22.

Buford, BertNlnd Win

Men's Tenr'!is Team Splits Duals 1'1" l,n,11 outcorn£' ol.l dual

11'11111, m,)lrh bplwl''f.'n Nebr<1sk" Wesley,ln and Wayne State College wasn'l decided until the end of the second doubles match In Lincoln. Wednesday

teamed up to claim WS('s only victory in doubles competition

Woodland, Callt., playing In the number two positIon lor WSC, upped his record to 2·1 with a vJc:tory over Pat Conlon, 7·5, 6·0.

More: I For WSC baseball

WesleYiln ruined WSC's hopes ot an opening ~f'ason win when the ho!.!s won ,1 S 4 decl!.ion

TWO UNDEFEATED

i and softball, I see page 12

"We pldyed exceptionally weI! In one at the closest m"tches thai I have ever seen." said co.1ch Sill Glendennlnq

Number one seeded Craig Buford at Omaha lind number five set'ded Craig Berlrand of [)es Moines. la. kept their vndefealed s)alu~ in singles a!l they helped the Wayne State I{>nnl~ learn defeat Buena Vista College 6 J In action N.onday n'ght at Storm Lak.e, la

Pat Dennehy of Arlington went three sets against Bob Ingebrltson before getting his !..eCond victory against one loss on the year In the number thre-e ~itlon. He deleated Ingt!brlt Sorll 6·",40'0,61

IL~~1f League Teams

, In Mondlly's Edition

E,lrnlnQ victones in the smqles cOmp("tltlOn were Wild C.1I number on seed. Cra!!} Bullard Dave Vuche!lCh. play mg In the fifth ~pot and Craig Bertrand. the number .,i:o; pl,lYl'f Vuchelrch and Bertrand

Bertrand. also J·O on the season. used a strong serve to overpower Randy Hanson In tvvo scts. 62.63

In dpubles competltlon, WSC's Buford and Thompson tMmed up to defeat Kopp and Ingebflt son. 10·5

The Wildcats' next action will be Friday at home against Northwestern college

THE WINTER WEATHER lust won I ',llrrpncit'l te bul ~,)rlng ~port~

h"'Je '_0r11. .. " .. d low lemperalures

,".Hq _\"I:t-"(":j <no,,! 01 fl1t' L.lurf'l (i'll! ne(l F./t·I,I,..., ,I' W,lync ')1,,1(' 1,1S~

Irwr-.dd, I I()urrl.'.pd Gv(>r 10 WSC~

t"" .. h,I;1 (j"l"'('rod !() ,.",'(h <'I QanH' W,~ ,..'1.' "1.)1,> <11'd J"mf''}tov.·rl

r4 (it-..- ,'.c]', '>" h"l(j tn,l! on d{'(>p Ily 1;.,li·, Ire /0\1 ~Iqtlt of th(' Il'lll

"1"1..,,,, "'."pl t)\I'" during much (-I ti-,-· O,,'T'" tht' outfielders lelt

r qr.t tl"d _p or 10 gel Ihe fly bdll

01'1((' posltlonl'd .... here Ihe Infielders ,"o',-:nt'd tt'.~rr, th~, outf,elders. w,liled for

/'

Wildcdt Ron Thompson ot

Itl{' lost lIy ball to drop 10 It'!e ground /lhere they could s..llcl'l retrieve It The foq was thaI !hlck

II "",1S ,>omewhdl Il'~" than Ideal J/t·"ther for pl"yll19 bdseb..111 to say the le,lsl It c.ouldn t h".(, heen too enlOyable for J,lmeslown A!1ef dll '1'.(>'1 tell me Ihl'> wdS Ihelf So\)tr.,~rf' tour IyI"lybc oe_1 ~edr they Cdn lour d lotlle bit IMther south - IlkI.' Te:o;.'t5 perha~

THREE INDIVIOUAlS h""!,, been t'l('lpmq me wofh Sp()r!~ pl'.otoqrdpliy thl'> '/d:,ek While I IIr,)S ~, tht' J,}ycee Wrestling TourntJrT1enl Salurddr. JUIi,l Oorcey of Wayne H:gh School ~elped me out by shootlnq droll 01 I,'".,. of Ihe

young grapplers Through Wayne High Guidance Covn

selor Cud F rye's career searching pt""ogram, Barry Oahlkoetter of Cdrroll spent Tuesday learnln9 about 5ports ... rlling while helping me out We watched part at the Wayne Stale Belleyue College baseball game, ~ I I~t him run 'he camera for !lome experie-nce

Then. Mike Thompson of laurel shot a roll of film at the Iowa Cornets pro fe"~lonal ba!.ketball game In Sioux City thl~. wef'kend Connie Kunlmann. former Wayne State player scored 19 points dnd grabbed 14 rebound!. tn the contest

As.slstant photogrdphers like that sure Ilghlen fhe photography load

April 5-6-7

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The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, AprilS, 1979

Jaycee Kids Wrestl·ing Draws 182

JUNIOR CHAMPION Steven Cowgill pins Scolt Kundt' 01 NpllQh In the fml\I~. abovf' At rlqhf. Jon Sioitenb£'rq Qf'ts <11) escape In first round (cmrf'tlfoon

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Wrestling with as much enthusiasm as high school varSlfy wrestlers. 182 youngsters from kindergarten through sixth grade competed on the mats at Wayne High School in the first Wayne Jaycee Wrestling Tournament, Sflturday

The e\,tent was the first wrestling tourney to ever be held at Wayne High and required four wrestling mats on the qyrn lIoor The wrestlers - some ex.perlenced. some not, parllclpafed for medals awarded for the fop three finishers In each division weight class W.~yne netted 10 first place winners. four runners-up and

Sf'V('r1 third place finishers Other winners were from WlIlqldc Osmond. Stanton. Thurston. Neligh. Howells. [kine-raft, R,lndolph and Pender .

SPORTS Jaycee Top Finishers

JUNiOR DIVISION .,10·111 1'.1 Max K,lnt, Wln~rde

2nd. Erk Langhorst, Howells Jrd, Jett C~rl~on WinSide

49 SO 151, Scott Bruckn{'r Osmond 2nd Ch~d Meier R,ln dolph, 3rd. Scol' Stratton Riln dolph

5154 1<,t j~~ ... ;::PI<,5 Wayne }nd SIc-v\' Hannd Rilndolph ]rd. Mi'lff P('I~rsofl Wayne

~5 57 1';t P,lul flf',\Com 0 ... mond lnd Chrl<, M<15S Riln dolrh lrrl Arron Schmid! O.rn(1nd

)£160 I\t Jon Hal1'H'n, Stan ton 2nd J!',>~(' MeVvIS, SI(lnlon Jrd Troy Tdylor, Ri'lndolph

1'>1 (>J I", )ell Swanson, Thur stOll 2nd Ryan No;:lie Slanton lrd, I ,1n(e Smith St,Jll1011

6~ 69 1 ~I Stulhelt. Ne Ilqh Ind (ory Locke Stanton ]rd, Jt>H Hdl1l1<l \-.(dlldolph

10 II lsI Scol! Cornett. Ne Ilqh 2nd Reggie Arduser Jrd. jl'rl'fllY "'llhurn Randolph

;'.' tiP hI Jun Dorcey SI"n Ion lnd O(,(ln Spdder, R,)n dolph Ird G,lle Knu\t Npllqh

'ISg9 I,,! j;l",>OI1 LiSko

W.lYnf'

lnd Kdl"i B<'Irr R<'In ,qj )(Olt Hammer

90 ~11 I<.~ <:,t('v('n Cowqlll Wayne 2nd Scott Kunde. Ne Ilgh Jrd A<!r(Hl Woehler Wayne

8~ l~t Joel Jorgensen Wilyr,e 2nd Skip Gilillble. Wayne Jrd. Sleven Reinke. Nelrgh

8789 1st Brad Moore. Wayne 2nd Mal Bnandy. WIS Ilcr Jrd. Mark Daniels

9091 1st Ladd Brehmer, Pendf'r, 2nd, Jilmes Hay, Bel df>n Jrd Carl Urwlier, Wayne

CHAMPION Kevin KoenlQ. With a mask on 10 profect his fractured nose. won his three matches In <l total of 34 seconds

9297 1 st OiHrH1 Loberg R'lndolph 2nd Milrk McQUire, Wisner, Jrd K,ll. Pender

98105 1st Anderson. Pender 2nd (had Marsh. Ne Ilgh Jrd OO\Jg Balata Howells

106 ) I lIst Rodnev Gilliland Wayne 2nd Kralg Dolph Wakeheld lrd Don Voelker. Wisner

11"1 lit) 151, Mike Hanna

Randolph 2nd. Jeff Olson • Wakptlcld ]rd, Russ Jackson, SIi'lnton

177 135 1st. KeVin Koenig. Wayne. 2nd. Bnan Meyer, Ran dolph, Jrd. Jl:'ft DaVie. Wayne

1)6 up 1st, Matthew Kersten. Howells. 2nd, Freddie Nelson Pender

SENIOR DIVISION . S8 62 lsi Tim Storm

Neligh 111d Ru<.<,pll Wiemann How('lh 1r(1 Jesse Sheller

SKIP GAMBLE Itopl ,md Jasor Jorgens!'n bailie It out In the 85 pound class

(Photo by Julia Darcey, Wayne High student)

09 '" "<van Wlemen How('II-. Jnd Keily W<ll1i'1ce. Nel19tl Jed Cralq Nelsus. ~V.-.ynL"

'" ,') Tim Flf'mlng W<1ylh' Jnd Mike O<1nl('lson. Wayne ~rd Mi'ltt Hupp o...k (Llit'

7J?'j ht D,!v'u Raasch B .. lnlfot! 2nd Erich J,msen. Pender )rd J(lll StoHer)berq,

'9 hI J,n, Thomas W,lyrH' 211(1 lerrv ~chultl,

Wayne ]rd Brian Knust. Nt~llqt,

80 III I\t, Steve LobelG. Ran dolph 2nd Brett Chdprnen ~tanton ]rd BreI Kunde NellQh

/i4 I ... t. Rob Lull Wdyne 2nd J,lY Rebensdorl Wayrw )rd JOI~ K<1l1hotl N,'lloh

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Sale 3/4.99 Sale 3/5.49 Sale 3/4.79 Sale 3/4.79 Sale 3/5.99

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Hanes whlte,'all-cotton briefs. T-shirts, V-necks, athletic shirts and Hanes Regular or Gripper boxers.

Save $1.00 on every 3. Sale ends April 21.

Our StYle Ats Yours. i)1fV~

The Wayne (Nebr.) ""r.kI, llIursday, AprilS, "''1

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Iy Night!! ord· Mercury dins. & Inv. Inklm Store l'sGW k Knight Refrigeration ,I Wayne Coast Store I Aulo Co, lerby Service :upboard r Appliance jon Motors I Toro ItlOfl;:;1 Bank "on Oil Co. 1 Discount .oxall Store I's Cale Frozen Foods

nCH arel's up's TV ,uto Supply .uhn's )'lnald's i Hardware ,ant Oil Co. ng Shopper · Lounge N_tural Gas Jack & Jill

Mor Drug y Brothers Illen Hatchery ,.1 Bank & Trust llrber's .-McLean ;J)e -Finance · Book store ne Herald • Vets Club .'ern Auto i Food Center'

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After the Curtain

Former Resident

Is HospitQlized

HQwaF"d Grl.,s, I a former wayne County F"eslctent. Is • patient In the Nebraska Metho­dist Hosj)ita"1 following bladder surgery.

Mall will reach hIm If address. ed to Nebr~ska Methodist Heapl tal, Room 704, 830Q Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr.

25 Guests at Bridal Shower

About 25 guests .rom Sioux City, Laurel. Olxon and Cole· ridge attended a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday after,

• noon In the Ted Johnson home, Dixon, honorJng Judy Karnes of Sioux City

Co· hostesses were Mrs. Earl Mattes. Mrs. Mike Knelfl, Mrs. Don Cunningham, Mrs, Mike Dirks and Mrs. Elm.,r Schutte. Mls~ Karnes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dea Karen, of Dixon, and OoU9 Stanwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J~ Stanwick 01 Slou)( City, will be married April 2ft at the First Lutheran Church In Allen

THE BEAUTY and the Beast (with crowns) are swarmed under by youngsters attending Wayne State College's 21st annual Children's play ."Beauty and the Beast' An ~timate<i 5.000 children are expected to see the play this week with showings through Frkiay

DKorations were In blue and yellow The program includ@d readings by Mrs. Earl Mattes

, and Mrs Mike Dirks

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Honor Students Named at lHS

Laurel High School fhis week released the nam~ of 113 honor roll students for the third quarter

Included on the lIst are the following 32 students with per fect ".0 grade averag~s:

Seniors: Kenneth Burns, Terry Robson

Juniors: Karen Mackey, Steve Stark, Julie Sfohler LonnIe Swanson. Debra Thompson

Sophomor.s: Kay Anderson Bryan Buss. Karla Herrman, Anh Nguyen, Kathlee-n Stage

Freshmen, Jill Hanson, Cynthia Jonas. Candace Mdll k~, Anne Schultt

Eighth GrJrde: Cammie Crook shank, Jana Cunningham, Kamala ,Helgren. Theresa John son, Jerry Kastrup Colleen Mackey, Kelly Robson, Kim Sherry

Stvenfh Grade: John Chace, Cara DahlqUIst Tim Dinkel. Monica Hanson, Jean Lute, Ngoc Nguyen, Carol Osborne. Carj~ ~tage.

Other honor roll students Me as follows:

Seniol"S: Stel,le Anderson, Beverly Christensen. Kevin Die dlker, Mike Finn, Russell Gade, Lorraine Garvin. Melani

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Gunnarson. CIndy Haahr, Verl!n Hanson. Cindy Kastrup. (Molyn Knudsen Burn5, Ronnie Lun dahl. Tamara Malchow

Juniors: Paula Chace, Paul Guern, Kelly Helms, Jodie Huddleston. Debra Karne~,

Danlella Karnes, Randy MiJr tlnson, Mark McCorkindaJe Blake Maxon, Clark MaJ<on Chau Nguyen, Dale Sutherland Janet Walton

Sophomores: Jeff Anderson. Rhonda Bowman. Martyce Carl son, Arnold ChrIstensen Rache!le DahlqUISt. KeVin Erickson, James Johnson, M.3tt Johnson. Jodi Kessinger John Knudsen, Scott Norvell. Joey Olsen, Kevin Erw!n, Scolt Sherry. Todd TWIford

Freshmen: TIm Bloom. Curt Christensen, Patty Oaberko ..... Annette Finn. Annita Frltschen AI,ce George. Scott Haahr. Todd Hellman, Oebra Jorgensen Nldry Lehmann, Shelly Luedtke Brian Marquardt, Phil Martin Dee Mit'll.Qfl, L8Rae Nelson, Jill Twiford, Jaylene Urwiler

Eighth Gr.ders: Rojane Bow man, Jackie Crisp, Tina Daber kow. Mike Dietrich, Renee Gadeken, Shane Heydon, Jen Hopkins, Kelh Johnson, Scott Kardell, Cory linn, Kenneth Lundahl. Sandra McCorkindale, oV.arcine Rath, Patsy Thompson, Brenda Van Cleave.

Seventh Gr .. d&rs: Cameron Berteloth, Shelly Fredrickson. Benjamin Galvin, Carolyn George, Craig Hanson, Brenda Jusse!. Kevin Joslin, Mark Pen lerick

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Sund<'ly MC-'"ln,) r>r"y"r 10)()

ST MARY'S CATHOUC CHURCH Sund"~ """e'r"I' H 10 "", (Thom .. ~ McO .. rmon. p .. ,tM~

,,·,,1 '''''~, f. "" ')"'111 ,Hlull Thuf~d .. V M,·,·lmt) 01 (onlormdl,Of') : ..• 1'10,. I",.",,.. ,,1 AI'I'''" 1)1l (1,1,', "nq ",H"nl~ I ](l r> III

Frld~v ConfE"S)lOn'\., II 10 11'Xl Mond,~i' V,~lh<, <I"'{",nq. a.p '" ,'," . ''''''.~ 11)() S,,,r.on .. oj 'rw .... tl·dnl'~ddy H"I, .\'(,,'k (·"~\.iIf,(j A(,,"'d,(!.on '1~ pm

FIRST UNITED M(.lH001Sl CHURCH

; jo(('n!",lI'o f'<lmOlld~ PiJ~lorl

T hur~dav (I, "', ,L ,!, .. , I P '" , <r)

S,,!urdilY (""'11"'"",,

S .. lurd"l/ M,"~ t, P f'1 ,onh'\ ~,,,,,~. \ JO '" ~ ,\tId! !f, 8 p n,

Sund .. v I\'.'''~ II ""tl j() .. ,I' t ." I,,,, .~'" f)"y, l(j~"l'l. ~ P ,"

Moru;tay ',A.I". 111,) i'I m "{hCol)1

P'" SuodilY ,"',.'~I"I\ ,,<1.-1 rpnl,rm" W..,OI1l'SOIlI/ "d~~. 11]0 din dM

~ l"" " ,I" r,t. ~(h\"lol \(1 ~~ i I~ P ," ((0 'lr,'d['~ 16. <I I~ '0 5

1])0 P rn

(;.RACE LUTH~~J\N CHURCH MI'!>ouro SV"O(I

IThom .. , Ml'nd{'Clhall,pa\lon 1 hur,>OilV (.r ,H" 1)( ~ .. Lfl" 1t·""II.'" ./

,.,1111' ,nlorrn,ll ,," (I,,~~ 6 S"Iurd .. y )""'(" ,10""." ,.(11

Olr,I{"" I 17 11109 p ,n

ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Oon'\I('r Peterson, pll'Slor)

lhur;dlly AI(nIlOI M'd menlil! 1,,· .• 1", l(u"~,'I,nu. 9 i! III I C'AI Allitr (,,,,,.1.7,,,,,

!.undilY ~\"\(!"" l,u" 10 ',I h(l()1 ,1n<1 ,-HJ,'" 01.\<"'.\'(>;1. 9 IS "no ~,"O(L'y N(>r\I"p. 10)0 1 ulh{'r

! ,Opnl Tu .. ~d .. y Wo,,, ,H"I W.l',.. .. ~. 130

,<1.'1' <.(h,,',1 ,wd ,(Jnl" n, .• I,on I' ", w' ","'P ,,1\(1 m\J~'r ,omm,IIM', "'10 I J(1

Sund;!,;, '>U'I",', ~,{ 1,,)(,1 ,H1I:I Uti)!!.'

9 ,1 '" "'''''~'''P wdh IlolV """""on'W nw I u'h''',)1) HotH

" ·,oc",,< fCTCH. ' ]i} p n, Monday (hun'" (uun(o! ij p n1 Tu('~dl1Y I WUtI f"'~'f1'nq (,rd,'. a

Wcdn"sday ! ,vI., R'~..r ~ r~'b!f'

Jl"f!'~ Cd'" 1>](1 C\ m Ldrt,e!.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURC.H MIHOIHISynod

(Ron .. ld Holhnq, v""cancy p"s.tor)

~:~~~~~'~'I~"'~ ',~'1,~~"\'~~d'~~ .,(!,,,,,! ,)11(1 H,lll,· 11,1',., 10

Wcdnl.'sday. W",I'nrr l.I'<lqUI', 7)0

INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

203 E. 101" St,

THEOPHILUS CHURCH (Garv.I< .. rn(!5. Robrr' R,eh,

Dr $11,,, ... 11 D'"~mOrf', lilY ml",,'cn] Sunday. Wo • .,h,p, 9 )0 t1 H'

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(Robl1'rt H. H .... ', pM.tOr) Sund~l/. (I'oit, 83011""'. WO<'.,I"I>

'I ,I~ 1011("<" ,Hl(l 'f{'''f)_hIP. 10 3S

WESLEYAN CHURCH (BernH! COW9111, pasfor]

Frtdity. WMS mN'I''''I, 1(,,0, Ur Wil(r IH)ITlr. 1 p to

Sunday Sund<'l, ·,(hlIOl. '1 45 a fT1

w"r9"p. II. B.I)le ~,,,,d\,. 7 P 'n, ,·vf'fI.nq ~f'rv,t;e, 7 30

'wednc!.di'lv: Pr/ty('r mt'e!m,) and fl,111' ~'U("{. 7 1O pm, CYC, I 10

A aeatlvew!ItIng"""""'"ls_to __ lhIstplngby _51 H_·, Program lor COm_ and _. TnuItdoy _Ings _ ..... to nln •• altemotlng _~ _ Woyno and

BonCfoft. The wortIstJope: 10 be hI6d lit IkIncroft's NtIhCrdf CtrtIW ore on ~ 19. May 3.17. J .... 7.21. and Juiv 5 Tho WOI1oI1opI to be heIcI at Wavne's COlumbUs Federat Communtly Room are on ,tcw1I26. May 10, 31, June 12,28, ondJut;' 12. You OJIlnvttecI, fr.oIctJarge,toGtttnd • workshops. JuI1 complete the tonn bekIw CftIIlfid tr to PMS., SQx 3, 'IISC. Wayne. He BB7B7 by AI>I1I 9. .

I am Int_ad In attencIIng. VOl' CIICIIIYe writing >wrkshops on file 10II0WIng dell.: ............. . No a creative wr1Ifr. I WOIIkI be lntenISIecI In WOI1dng my:

o (1) FIcI10n 0(4) PoaIIy lor PuIIIIc:otIon

o (2) Sdence AcIIon 0 (5) PoaIIy lor Oral __ . _______ .. P! .... aIIan

o (3) SpecaaIIve RcIIon 0 (8) PIafM11In1I . tJ (7) OIlIer ._: ................................ . 1

.,»~r./RoIJ ................. M.09 =

.' .

':.011. _. .nt.' • 116 ... I5mm cOIrft'lnt roll film. II ,- ~(~ ~ .. ~ hlel .... all ""Ia, I _._. ;_1. .... .• . '.. • . '-IJ, .... ID..ALL =I~. :. ~~F ... =-':·-· ... -· ... ~

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

TIIIpIIIlnl1lO . : ..,.........................

DIXON COUNTY A'ttd.lion, ~~C:/!I!olll!', ~)(chanoe of c;OURT FINEj iNl ntate lind sum of '2500. rev .... u.

Vcrlvn W Lukens, Emen,on, S28, stamps e)(empt. speedmg , jean Ann WII~of\ 10 Dale LeRoy

MICfliJel L Urwillfr, Elk.horn, Wih.on. N', 8315,_ revenue 5tam~ $3<1, speeding. exempt Mtlr(u~ E KhJ\t. WynOl, 116.

spE'4:'d,ng !,:::C'~Q H Tt1ofl'lun. O»(on, 126.

p,,"t J P"'''t'tman. Newca!.IIe-. 122. $pt'cdmq

(;...ry J Richard,,", Ponell. SIll, Improper "!ulll"r (""("~'n"'1! nO'M')

I-lOQl!r Ch(>f'~brc. Aile" '10 co!.,., toO 11111 ~('nlI'Il(e I y(· .. r proboJ!'on I O.,1urb,"'1 II'!' "t'IIU' II A~SIlUll ,n lh[ln!dc'ur('!'

V'~I=: .. L o~S~::{~~~t~:5~~:i~;pal (orp 10 I( ... 'hh.""" A '.nd,~avmond 1("(,111, N i Of 101 2, blOCk 6. Hoy'~ A(lo,j"m. New.cao;.lte. exchanQe Of rc,,1 ,,~!,)!,- n'v<!"nu~ ~I"mp'i \"xempt

.....,"'0"." .;n(1 M,\rdvr M WitH.., f:.,.,,,,,,,' R ,In,) ...... l!lac ... E M<'Iynu ~O" ",nd A. Jr'n W <'Ind Hel\"-n F W"II'" 'a ArnQ'<) A' and Th('r~ .. A

F NW'. 31 liN •. r{'vP""", ~'''''''1P~ ~O{)

I\\HJU\l <\11(\ GrilU: W Long'" 10

AU'N" ~nd GrM'" W Lon-qe as ','n,,"'~ ,n (0"'" "'on. W'. NE'. 1 • :NN ~ ,n D,~o" Counly and W'l S '., 19 !6N ~ ,,, W,'~nf' (nunly reve-nue "',l'np~ ,,-.,,"'p'

(1,,,,(,,, (, lind (')'o',n(' l, C<'In 10

Tho"'''~ M "no Pit'r."" E Has',nQ\, 101 10 II "n() I;. "'0(1< I. Or,om<'ll P'"I 01 E,m('f~on. '""e-nut' $'<'Imps \,,;::J(J

1.1"n ,'nd M."y Ann V,ln Bu51<lfk 10

AI,." I /lnd M",y A.,,., V .. n BUSlo;,rk as JOint tenant'!. with right Of ,,,r"'~Qr .. r"p itno no! "" '~narll~ on ,,)m,non 101 j n:;;xl< 1 G,b~on'\

A,!<Jd,Ofl. Voila'H' 01 O .. on <lind S 'M)

'" Inl 1 Block I G't)~on ~ Add,loon. V,III1Qe (>1 O,,,On. r"v('nue ~'8m~ ('H'mp'

I\n"1n ,10(1 V,r(l''''" SCh(8m 10 <"",,(' of N(,or ( .. 1m .. ",nd P<'Irks (n<nm,~s,on (}I Llln(,,~'('r CO\!n!~, " Ir,,, I 01 I"nd ,n NE', 01 Secl.on. "od ,n Itlp NW ' • 01 SN "on l. "II ,n JON 6 "'~I'nu" "<'In,p~ ... "mpl

Don"l(1 B "no Anna L M(:Qu"'lIn '000<,,,1(1 fI "n(1 Ann,l L McQu"'al'l. NW'A 19 77N 6 rl"v~nuf' \I"mp~

,..:!!'mpl

" ... ,hl", ... n A <In;;! Raymond I(ne,/I '" Ih" \,011",<,1<:' cl !'oI('w(a~!!r, a mun, (,pal COq1 S'i 101 1. b'ock I, Hoy'~

Lawr~nce C. ltnd Cry:!;ll!:' E Carl· son to Vern L. and Amellj) T Carillon. an undiv;(led 'j inlere~!;t in 101 .. and .5, block 41. Peavey's .... ddllion, Wllkt'f,eld. revenue stamps 51'.00

vern L "nd Amelia T Carlson 10 Vern L. "nd Amella T Carlson. as loml tentln!~ wdh right 01 ~urY;vor )l1lp. 101 4 ano 5, blOC" .1. Pell\lcy'~

Addlt,on. Wak('I,('It1. r("Vl'nul' 'S!<'Imp~ ext'mpl' ,

H('I~n M GuSJltfson and ../~rdyn A <'Ind G~r<'lld D Delzell 10 Thoma) M. GUSltllson. a ptlrc('! 01 land b~mnin9 a' SE corn('r Of n l1H S. re\lenue

V,rgo! and Dort' Ekberg 10 V.rgll EkbcrQ. SW'. Secl,[]n n. "no N'l NW1. ,.,1 SNt'on)~ 17N \, n'v('nue "t .. mp~ f'~r.mpt

V,rq.t M1d Oor,s Ekbero 10 Wak~ field Gra,n & Fr.~d. Inc. SE'. 211 IlN~. !cootaln,ng ) acre~, more or 1..,,_), r .... enue stamp' exem~

Vlrl,l!r ,1nO Dorlf. Ekb<'r" 10 V,rg,! E"bf'rg: Sf".. ~ l1N!i <el!ct'P! :): .'I(re .. mor ... or I~'S ff'vf"f\Ue ~tllmp-;

(l,l,r T Conwd~ and Ml1r,e ThNe ~,l Conway 10 M,(h<'lel Antl'lony COil

way. Irllel~ of land loeMeo In HE'. NW'. 10 ]lN~. r .. v"nuc !.1i'lmp!. .. _ ... ".,pl

Fr<ll'("~ A and Rulh M M.<oIlf!'S 10

Rulh M",ltl'~ 5W' •. II 19N 1\ 3n(l Ctl'c,l(IO Orv!'f SOIl and und,,,,df"d ' mler .. ,' ,n M,r;Kl,. Sp~n "'Mi'ch,nt' Sh"t! ,<'v('nUf" ~Iamp!' t'x('mp1

MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION 1'" - Robe1't O .. I~ An.;",r"SOf'I. POll

c.a, Fd Bronc. Dwlohl Bottorff, Pen ca, Fd Pkp, IndU'llry L • ."lnO IIX , (0 Emerson F!'f1I11ler Inc" Emer son, Chev M@(J Cony SRA; MlenHl Hanson. Wakefit'lrj, Varna, Cliffonj R ..... nu~lf'n. W<l'ernl)ry. Fd PIo.Il l ('()n/lrd )O<les, W<IIvne, Fd Bronco

.'11 - Paul v Grey, Wekll'field, ~ d Kenn('lh H"nMln, Alli!'fi. Ch..-v

ltU -- EliI,of' M I Holm, WiU" .. j,f'ld (h,'v AI{,'leM S[hU(ll. f'0fl(,)

l.,n{Oln IOV S .. n.,(oler, N'~W(",!.II .. Chrv~ DICk ~(ar'~on. PonC3. Ola~.

Fr"nc,~ Mdt! .. ~, Wa1erbury. (h<!'v Pkp. eon.,Id F Barron. Emer~on

Fa, [)elbert O. nnwn, WattWli~ICI,

26 ELEGANT WAYS TO GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN . YOU BANK AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. !'ItQI.InlYOU'Obl(llll~D(I(IIOYO<II~DOIIKfIon ~1'fIowyouQUOllf'y

-OI*'OIOOCIIOO.1QWIgI1IC:IUIW

-Pufef\oMo""IfItoItOlatPWI - ()pin ° NfWCfII(:II,/tIgClCCOlWll ~ Open 01 00d '0 on III A -FVtnowowo".,~c.fJ'lcol.

SAVINGs PlANS ..,.,..,M_CenlfIc:ofo 8.490" 10,000 00 Minimum DtposIt AaIw_AI>I1I&IIWougIIAjllll11 InCSMdUCII Rerlflmtnt Aecounf 8" 8 Year c.ntncofI of CJtpotIt~. 7'/, \. 6 YIOI" c.ttncote of DIpoIIt0. 71f,'I • Yeor CAtrttftc:ot. 01 OtpotiIu 7'/,\. 30 Monltl C«fl1lc:ott of DeposIf 61/,,,

1 YOOf Ctnlflealt of DopoIit &" 3 Month Ctrfiftc:att Of Otpostf ·51ft\. _Sewings 5"

"$t.ooo 1!IInIp\\IIfI ......

"Ftc*tI1!.OW.cIfIIII*IIIO!'ISftOI*""~GfQ .fIIIIIf~,*,fO~ ..... flntJ'l'1Om1liaf

r---WIIIIIftltrMn.I$fOlfrlrilftlJOtWIfWlMItOl'llhlomount ~.lIIIUcedto""~rOII"

GMC Trk. l'ns _ LO\.I!S M 6t'nscQII.'r. New

e<'lslle, Chrys

bu'ry, (he';; Millon G. Walabaum Co, W",kclleld, fruehl!luf Semi Trail. er, Monle Jensen. Wl!lvne. OdO.

"7<1 - Reuben Goldber~, Wake I,eld, '(hev, 01,10. H<'Irlson, Ponca. MG. Sterling Stolpe, Maskell, Fd Pkp. RUSHII F(eury, Ponca, Fd SI<'I"on Wagon

1969 JuOv Curry, Ponca, Rt-bel; M'ch",el L Block, NewCIIltle, Fa

1966 - William Kratt, Waterbury, Olds. Ldrrv Nel~on, Ponca, (hev; Elo,se S. Clausen,' Wakefield, Fd

1951 - Ronalci 01ericfl, EmerSon. "n - Fr ... nd~ Malin. waterbury, (he\l, C<'Irl L Domsch. Wake'lI'ld, Fd Pkp

GMC Trk • lUI - Tom L Dunnm, Emerson .

"12 - Edward A Lewort, New ( .. ~lle. KaWdS<'Ik,· Roseanlla Lowe, Nl'W«l~!le, Concord Trav!'1 Trdder; DoniJld Dohrna, Pone",. Fa

Fd P"p 1950 - Ldr ry Wil~OIl. Allen. Chev

T,k 1'148 -- Rol"nd McNellr Newcaslte.

lqJO - W,II,am H (Iou';!h. Ctwv Pkp

•... Thought for Today

. By Carol Wiltse . \

"Think that dAY lost who$l! slow descending sun views trom thy hand no nob" action done. "

Juob BobiIrt

There i'S no l.adr of fhings to do. The setting sun USUAlly finds us we.ry from .11 the tilsks that etIIch of us hilS as our dAily respo\,sibillty. But, do we try to include some "noble Action" in our busy dAys?

It need not be some bii newsworthy project. It need not aven involv. A greilt cte-.I of time. When we do some kind, unseHish thing for another person, it Is a "noble .. ctlon." When we brighten someoM else's day, we also benefit our· selves; our dAY has not blten 1011.

Everyone should h.lve some understandinQ of funer.1 wrvices, to be prep.lrfli for Any emergency. We .re ilvilit.ble to ,answer your questions at Wiltse Mortuilries, so phoM us ... 00 obUg .. tion of .. ny kind.

Wiltse Mortuaries

r:~

!CWOlSouotSf!

15cW1' "'PI*' Stt J~.S;;;-

• C/lompognt C\lP

Warne. Lourel , Winside

0Ip0\IT 0tp<:N! OtoowISIOOoddl S2~ S!OOO S~~Of

(JImor. 0I1n()I. (JI ............ l(»UpOn

.!.~ 11m !~ fflU

l~ fllU fREt

'"''

~"~ __ !~(.f fllf! J~ FRf( f~l· i'7!'1

_~.~~,~ 3:.0 fRU iliff tl15 8COr1C1ts1du. 31!> FREf 'ff~it-" 750

:!~~~t~~~: ---'J7~--fiiff--,iitf-'lW 1031'1: 5oIorJ511 -_. -GW---fRif'-'fiiff""~: i-i; !1 ~*sc.·iIR~OIIh-·e-so- -~~i~-f"U'"'-i-i~ .!I &,O,~~-==='=~!~~~ ·-i"7!'1....!,R.!! .. _.9 !~ 135ugof/~.TICI¥' 10~ 9M1 fRtf !250

.1.:~·~~:-=_~~~=~=·ll;o ~95 ~ __ ~2_~} ~~~1owI ,, __ ..1.!J9~_!~~~ 16~StrwlnglJt1't 12H 1085 fRU '.&0 T7CCrOfa,wo;m;r-~~~5~ i!_~ --'-:-lii5-~-'ie~

·182.Q1 foI»WQ1nIf ZItS 11H 1495 2275 20-~~-~7.t5 22~ 18QS--ie-95 21<l4<l;:COIlttiill 32&0 2&" 21i!\ JJ50

ADOfTIOHAt tRAOf,UPIIBIS AYAIlAIU 2fi.D:I~Co'IdVION Uti SM <I'85-7~ 23t.cado,.talDinlW.... e."!" 7" 10M 2.,**Slnt/lgJro, e86 eH 1~ 10M

:==:.=~:~~ tiMn;(lnlfttH~'*CICCXI\rII

COME SEE US IN THE FtlST 'LACE

.lr.t.atlon~IBanlc~ .. p.,--_, ..... St... . . .. ..'" ..• ~Of---W-a-.-n-.-. ....... ..,....... ..

....... P •••• J.e.

.1 J .' ."

: ..

f

Alumni Banquet Date Set

TWO MORE EXCELLENT BUYS

Located on 5th lind ~In, this J unit • .,.rtment house located on • 50' x 15(1' corner lot, Ion" for commtr· dal u ..... FINnel .. aVlllleble.

TIred of ... ntlno that .... rtlMfltt'. Loolt 1m "' .. 14' • t W:I bedroom c.ntrlll air condlttonhwct mobl .. hom •.

PROPERTY EXCHANGE

HALTS

- SCOTTS-

5,000 sq. fl. 20·5·5

Crab Grass Conlrol

TURF BUILDER PluI2 4,500 sq. fl.

IURF BUILDER

22·3·3

Wilh Iron 4,500 sq. /I.

22·3·3

LAWN

SPREADER Pr.cillon flow comrol ,preach fawn c.r. products .venly.,d Keurattly. Sturdy "HI comtruction with epoxy fini.h. wlll lut for Vel".

'Which One's Mom?' THE 24 STUDENTS In Mrs JoAnne Benshoof's fourth grade cia'>s 1\t Wayne's West Elementary School last week beCAme mothers (and 'at hers) to three baby chicks The youngsters received a dozen eggs from Shrader and Allen Hatchery in Wayne and kept them under an Incubator in the classrpom until last week when the chicks made their appeanmce under the delighted eyes of the youngsters, who were gathered around for the 0«(rt510n The chicks were nicknamed Klutzv and Lttzy because of their inactlvltv Jodi Oltman. at left. gently prods one of the newborns. In the photo ~bove. from leff. Brlan Schmidt, Jodi Ditm(ln. Jon Stoltenberg and Bill Liska sel the chicks i'lmid a display of bird nests which the students made or ~roughf to class

Officers of the Winside High School Alumni Association met Sunday afternoon In the Howard Iverson home.

It was announced that the date for the alumni banquet has been set for Saturday, May 26.

No Pick Up There will be no newspaper

pickup this Saturday Or untH further notice by the Cub Scouts

Cub Scouts are seiling Scout ORama tickets The event Is planned fOr Saturday. April 28. and tickets are 51.

Guest Pastor The Rev Henry Knaub, pastor

of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Winside during the 1940'5. will share in 'he Palm Sunday service at Trlnlfy Lutheran

A congregational dinner will follow the service for Pastor Knaub and hiS wife, Lorraine

Pastor Knaub. who is retired. is visitation pastor of Grace Lutheran Church in Lincoln

Attend~ Camp Debbie Brockman. daughter of

Mr and Mrs Jack Brockman. attended camp at Aurora March 2729 for Nebraska youth Leadership Development

Sixty three counties and about

GRAIN SYSTEMS'

'-----'Th~e d'-=-'iff~~$

WAKEFIELD NEWS/ M';;7";7~·'·

Easter Egg Hunt To Be Held Saturday

between dollcns and cents .... it makes sense to buy GSI !

Manufacturers of:

Quality Farm Grain Bins Hopper Tank Drying Floors

AIRSTREAM Fans & Heaters

Your dealer is:

Dean Dlnklage Wilner, Nebraska 402·529-6489

WINTER DISCOUNTS Are Still In mect.

An E<l~ter egq hunt will be hpld ell the Waketleld City Park s..lturday. April 7 at 2 p m

All prl' ">chool through second gr,lders arc mVltcd to partici prlte Each child should bring a b<l<,k.,t and meet <'II the tennis COlirl ell } P m

The children ..... ill be dlvldl'd Into 1\"0 qfOUPS and prtleS will /:If. ,1wc1rded In each group

Celebr .. te!> Anniversary M, ,1nd Mrs Waller Hale

cell'br<ll('d th(>lf 24th wedding anniversary with a supper dt the Wdqon Wheel S/;;ilkhouse In Llurel on Sunday

Attending were the William Younqs. Laurel. tht' Ar!hur Barkers. Wakefield. the Craig

"Johnsons. Wayne. fht'! Marvin R<lsfedes and Merrl" Hale. Allen

Salem lutheran Church (Robert V. Johnson, pastor) Thursday: Circle 4. Mr!.. earl

Lofgren 9]0 a m Circle 1. Mrs LeWIS Bales, Circle 2, Mrs Emd Muller. Circle 3. Mrs. Carl

ONE WEEK ONLY

SALE ENDS

SATURDAY

APRIL 7th

PEAT POTS

BONE MEAL

4Lb. $189

1 %" or 2!14" 2~ EACH

TRUE TEST LAW" FOOD

$535 2,500 sq. II 12.2·4

CRAB GRASS CONTROL

5,000 sq. 11.22·3·6 WEED & FEED $555

5,000 sq. II. 25·4·8 LAWN fOOD $549

5,000 sq. 11.20:5.5 LAWN FOOD $430

Sundell, 2 p m Sunday: Sunday school. 9

d m worship. 10:30 Monday: Churchmen. 8 pm Tueloday: Circle O. Mrs Art

Greve. 8 p m Wedneloday: Guilt day, 1 pm

Lenten service. B

United Presbyterian Church (W.lham C. MonthOlnani, pastor)

Sunday' Sunday school. 9 ~5 a m worship. 11

St. John's Lutheran Church (Ronald E. Holling, pastor)

Friday: ladies Aid, 2 p m Sunday: Sunday schooL 9'15

a m worship. 10']0, Walther League, o' 30 p m

Monday: Minlsterlum. 10 a m Wednesday: Choir. B p m

Christioln Church (Greg Hafer, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school. 9']0 am. worship, 10:30, talent night, 7 p.m

Wednesday: Ladies Bible studies. 2 pm Adult Bible study. 7:30

EVoingelical Covenant Church (E. Neil Peterson, pastor)

Saturday: First year conflr matlon, 10 a.m

Sunday: Sunday school and second year cQnfirmation, 9 45 a.m. worShip, II, evening war Ship. 7:30 p.m

Monday: Ruth Circle, 8 pm Wednesday: J\lnlor choir. 3 J5

p.m. Bible study and senior choir, 7:30

Immolnuel lutheran Church (Ronald E. Hollino, JNlstor)

Thursday: Weekday classes. 4 p.m

Sunday: Worship. 9 a m Sun day school and Bible class, 10

Wednesday: Walther League, 7.30 p.m

Social Calendar Monday, April 9: American

Legion Auxiliary, B p.rn Tuesday, April 10: Firemen's

AUXiliary, 8 p.m.

School Calendar Thursday, April S; Business

contest. Wayne; Golf, Wayne. there: NTCC swing grou.e.._~ere, 10: 15 a.m.: pre.cdhtest concert. 7:30 p.m.

Friday, April 6: Baseball, Laurel, here; bo,{!;- and girls track, Wakefield' Invitational, Wayne State College; Klnd~r. garten roundup; state speech contest: seventh and eighth grade class party.

Saturday, April 7: Golf tourna· menf, Plarnview, there; state speech contest.

Monday, April 9: School board meets, 8 p.m.; FHA state con· vention.

Tuesday, April 10: K·6 work­shop, 2:30 to 4;30 p.m.; girls track, Wayne State College; FHA state convention. .

Wednesday, April 11: Boys track, Wayne State College Invitational.

~ CHECK WITH US .FOR ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES :~c~.~~z?0S ~-~qr~ SHERRY BROS.

FARM & HOME CENTER PItene 375·2012.

Parl/ing West of Blllhling I Some people once believed

th.t mountainl were formed by an enormoul under­ground serplmt .moving about.

120 youths were represented at the camp, which is designed to help youths better understand state government.

Mrs. Brockman drove 10 Aurora - to bring Debbie home Thursday

Teachers Meet Sunday school teachers of Sf

Paul's Lutheran Church met Thl.Jrsday following the midweek Lenten service

President Richard Miller opened the meeting wilh prayer Nine teachers atfended

It was announced that a fHlng cabinet will be purchased by the Ladies Aid'

The Lenten boxes are to be returned on Easter !..unday.

Sunday scho'ol teachers are planning to sell lunch at the J\A.arvin Pfeit sale this Saturday Anyone wishing 10 help is 10 contact RIChard Miller. Teach ers and substilute leachers are asked 10 bring bars 10 the church basemen! !onigh! {Thursday) or by 9 am Safur day to sell at the Pled sale

United Method1st Church (AI Ehlers, lay speaker)

Sunday: Sunday school. 10 a m worship, 11

Trinity Lutheran Church (Lon DuBois. pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school. q:]O

a m worship. With the Rev Knaub o! lincoln speaking. 10'30, congregalional dinner II ]<

St. Paul's Lutheran Church (John Hafermann, pastor)

Thursday' Womens Bible study. 2 pm midweek Lenten service. 7]0 coffee hour. 8:]0. choir, 9 •

Saturday Saturday school. 9 am

-Sunday Sunday school and adult Bible classes. 9'30 am worship 10)0

Wednesday: Chancel drama, At Ihe Fool of the Cross." and

holy communion. 7:]0 pm. followed With c0ffee and fellow ship hour

Soc'OIII Calendar Thursday, April 5 Coterie

Club Federated Woman'S Club. Mrs F rank Applegate

Friday, April 6: Three Four Brtdge Mrs Don Wdcker

Saturday. April 7: Library Bo,,,d

Sunday, April 8. Su'nday Pitch Club

Monday, April 9: American Legion AUXIliary WinSide Fire men

Tuesday, April 10: Senior Citl lens: Tops Club: Brownies, Girl Scout'S

Wednesday, April 11: Contract Bridge Club. Trinity lutheran Churchwomen

Thursday, April 12: Neighbor Ing Circle Coterie Club

School Calendar FridOllY, April 6: Boys and

girls track. Wayne, Wakefield

Invitational, 8:30 a.m. Monday, AprU 9: Play mati·

nee, 1 :30 p.m.; board meeting, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10: Dinner Theatre; atl"school three:act play.

Wednesday, April 11: North· east Technlca.l College ~wlng choir, 10:30 a.m

Thursday, April 12: "frack' dual, Stanton at Winside, 3:30 p.m

Mr. and Mrs. Lester .GrubbS entertained at dinner Sunday fOr Raymond Iverson of Hacienda Heights. Calif., and Irene Iver son of Alhambta, Calif Other guests were the Leonard Ander· sons and the Howard Iversons.

Mrs John Jones. West Covina, Calif, and Mrs R L Wierman, Fresno, Calif, were guests f.Aarch 29·31 in the Howard Iver son home

Raymond Iverson and Irene Iverson of California are visiting In the Howard Iverson home They came tor the funeral of Mrs Chris Jensen of Laurel

Dale Bowder. lincoln, spent the weekend in the Howard Iverson home

Bill Iverson, Wahoo. visited in the Howard Iverson home and attended the funeral of Mrs Chris Jensen in Laurel

Supper guests in the Arland AUrich home Friday were her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Ken Beyeler of Aurora. Colo and her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs Orval Harrison of Stanton

Legion Aux.

Sponsors GO The recent Government Day

was sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary, including the Carroll. Winside and Wayne Posts

Evelyn Thompson. Wayne. de partment county government chairman and president of the Wayne County auxiliary, was present for the morning sesSIOn

OIhers who helped With the annual event were Mary Kru ger, preSident of the Wayne Auxiliary. Mrs Leland Ander son. secretary of the Winside Auxiliary and Mrs Vernon f..o\ann. treasurer of the WinSide AUXiliary

Students from Wayne and WinSide high schools look part In the Government Day actl vities

John Quincy Adams became president of the U.S. In

1824, gening almost 50,000 fewer votes than his chief rival, Andrew Jackson. He won in the electoral college.

SERUEFISH ~FORL£nT~

PRICES EFFEOIY E AprilS thru April 7

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

NATURAL CASING

PORK SAUSAGE

LINKS

·$15! HOUIIS,

MondIIy.Friday -1:6 Saturday'- '-1

$17!.

POLLOCK FILLETS

BONELESS

BEEF CHUCK ROASTS

JOHNSON'S FROZEN FOODS

Phone 375-J 100 Wayne J J6 West 1'.hlrd

-'

It The WaY'" (,..br.) "'rald. TJlundll". A~1l J# lf1f

DIXONNEWS Mrs. Dudley Blatchfo'rd 584-2588

Five Answer Roll Call At Extens ion Meeting Singham spent March 21·30 there on her return from Puerto Rico. . . The Jerry Frahm famUy and Harriet Frahm were Sunday dinner guests In the' Allen J"n5en home, Columbus_

Malor Paul Hoe. Fort Knox; Ky" arrived Sunday to .pend the week with his parents, the leslie Noes.

Jackson home, Fort Worth, Texas, en route home ..

Alice Chambers returned home Friday after .pendlng Mveral weeks In the Or. Arron Armfield home, Omaha. Mr., Ol4mber. -and Mrs. Armfield' spent Feb_ 20 to March 6 visiting In the HawaIIan Islands. Dr. Armfield met them there On his return from Japan and thlna.

Twilight line Extension Club met in the hom. of.Mrs. Marvin Hlrtman March 20. Five mem Wi ~nswet'ed roll call. Visitors were Mrt. Let Johnson and Mrs.

Nor:" JJ=~OUng presented the lesson, "TI"'e Makers and TIme Takers." Mrs. lee John son received the hostess gift.

Next meeting will be Aprif 17 with Mrs. John Young.

Celeor."" Birthdays The Barry LynctH~s, Des

Moines, 101., Wf!f~ weekend guests in the Ernest Lehner home Saturday evening a cooperath,e supper was held In

the Elmer Echtenkamp honor iog Ernest lehner's birthday Guests present were the Jim Warner family and the Les Echtenkamps The Kim Meyers. Des Moines. were Sunday VlsilOl"s

The Garold Jewells ... ere Sun day evenmg guests In the Rodney Jewell home for Troy's si)(th birthday

Guests March '27 In the Duane Dledlker home for Kev,n s b,rth day were the Oon O,e-d,k.ers, thc

Don Oledlker, Jr., Dave Ole· dlkers and Adam, Jo Nelson, the Mark Roeber family, EunIce and Dawn Olediker.

Attend &.nquet About 45 attended the father.

son banquet at the Logan Center fv\ethodist Church March 26. 'The Rev James Mote pre

sen fed slides of his recent trip to the Holy Land

Dixon United Methodist Church (Wilham Anderson, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school 9:30 a.m worship. 10:3_0

logan Center United Methodist Church

(Ja mes Mote, ~sttv) Thursday: UMWU, 2 pm Sunday: Worship. 9:15a.m

Sunday school. 10'15

Sf Anne's Catholic Church (Jerome Spenner. pasfor)

Sunday' MeIss, 8 a m

Mel and Joe Swick. spent the ,\eek.end tlI a camp relreat at Story City. Iii

Tht> Roger SWims, Sprrngvlew

spent the weekend In the Le~oy Pen1eri<;k home Joining them for Sunday dinner were'the Earl Eckerts, the Ernest Swifts and the Brad Penlerlcks.

The Melvin Swlcks, Mel Swick, Tammy and Jeff, return· ed Friday after spending several day!> visiting in the home of Ron Lamm, Ringgold. Ga. En route they were supper guests in the

Waller Swick home. Springfield, /tkJ. On the returr'J trip they were· ~Ight" guests In the home 01 PIlI Barnes, Macon, Mo.

Lyle, Sandra and Vern GIor'v­returned to LIncoln SumMy after spending the- past week In their parents' home. March 21 dinner g~h in the 'George home were Nance Janna and Jac;kle Pmr. son. Lincoln.

~OBITUARIES Nora Netherda

Servl<e!. lor Nora OJena Neth~rda. 82. ot Wayl"M!, will be held S~lurday at the HI~co)( Schumach~r Funeral Home at 10 a m She died Tuesday at Provldenc~ Medical Center.

The Rev Don!ver Peterson will offlcia~ and burial will t,e. on the l' Eav QUI Court Cemel~ry. NiobrarA.

Wakefield Student Top Speller Again

The davQhter of Ole and Nellie Pe-tl!f"son. she was born No.arch n 1897 31 Ihe parental tarmhome WHt of SprlnQfI&ld, SO She received her educal'lon in thl! Bonh.mme County Perkins School dnd the luther..,n Plirochim School Nlobt'ara >'v,lS her home for almost 50 years

Mrs Nelherda was a charIer membef" of 'he Niobrara American Le-glon AUl(r!lary and an assoclale member of the Nat'Oflal league of Po!>lmaslers Followlno her husband',

death 1(\ 196.l, she moved 10 Wayne and was a member of the W"yne SenIOr Citizens Center

Pren-'dlnQ her In dealh were her p,!rents, husband and two ~I<,tefs Survivors Include two sons. Anton Jr of Wayne, and Ole ot Omaha onc daughter. Mrs John (Nellie) Walsh of Porlldnd (X(' 10 grandchildren, Sf!Vf"n grNlt grandchildren, <lnd h~() slsft-'rs . ..v.arth", ..v.arshall of California, and Hilda KnvlsOl1 of Vf'rdlgre

A seventh qrader at W"keflcld Community $chool ,va<; top speller of a contesl h,~ld ,)1 Ihe Wakefield schOOl last ... eek ,lnd IS now !"119Ibl€' 10 compete In the Midwest SpelllnQ Bee at the Unlversily of N~bra"k<l Omaha 00 Aprrl 7

Calhy Sherer, daugh1er 01 Mr and Mrs Larry Sher('r r('p{'(~ted

her champions/" tp perlormi'lnc-p trom IdS! year

In i\ddihon !o the- ch<~n( l' 10 compete wdh spellpr<, troll'

Need a Car right NOW? ID'I

fWntdCd'

r:limI Chrysler Center

7th & Main Wayne 375-3270

throuqhotlt the midwest Cathy r('Celvcd a $25 SavlnQS Bond Irom the WaKelleld Republican

G' .... en Hartman daughter 01 Mr .Hod Mrs Oer",ln H,vtm;]!! "',1" runnf'( up and received ,1

dictionary Olher winners were Ronl

"I,VII Sixth grade iHld Edward H'lqlWnd 'dlh qrade Th{' Rpput)lt(,lf1 ,lwardl"d cash prl[e<, t(l ,',l( ~1 01 the top 5P(,II('15 ,n I'dct, qr,ld('

~'l<tv ol1e slud(>nl~ entered Ih(­<'l)o'llonq (('>n1Pl'tliom F-ourl(,f'n ,n",ln( .'d to the <'pf'!ldown !111Il'.\1I1Q ,1 wrrtlt'!! If',;t 01 ~o

'\\'flh rhll'>t' ~'udt'l1t~ Included r~d".' Mt',er (,H. John<,on 1\"11\.' Mullf'L Brr"n ~Dderbcrq \~I(I-] .. 11' Meyf'r, Ollynne Byer., D.lrl,l H,utm.ln, Ronl Staf:1 le<,lu' Russ{'11 Cindy Jeppson AnQle :::'Ioul dnd Dav.d Th(')fllP

"The tlmest shadow."

hair c~su a Goethe

William Huetig The Rev F n~enck S Cool<. will offklafe al services today

.. Thllrsdcly) ,11 1030 ,1 m ""I 11'1", Imm£lnuel lutheran Church, Laurel. lor WillI,llll Hu~lj9 Huetig. a re~jdenf of Laurel. died TUP<'day In Wayne at the age 01 64 yt'Nlrs .

BLlrtal Will bl' in the Laurel Ceml!fery and pallb@arers are )<oti, Walt and Harold Huetl9 Cle-o and OI!an Karne-s, Larry Jt'n\('11 "nd Gt,r,ild Herrrd,

Wdlt,lIl1 H\,,,t'Q .. or1 of frank .1nd Emmll Walter HuetlQ, .... ,1~ borr' M,u(h U, Ifl9~ (II l<'tllrel He grew up In the Laurel ,1'(,,1 and m"rrlt'"d Elozabeth Ahr(,no; The- coupl~ far~ near Pl'nd('! ior thlPI" year .. , returnIng fo l<lure-I in 1911 where he opt'r'iled " tru( king bUSiness until 194..$

HU('tI9 .... <lO; ,1 member of thE' Immanu~1 Lulherlln Church, Laufel. lind ha~ reSided In the laurel Nur!iirlCjjl Home for the pas! .. everal yt'dr.,

Preceding hml on dealh were hi"> parents. one son. Roland, one daught{'f, Ver., EI<.hen~r9f'r dnd two sls.hers SurvIvors Include hiS Widow. Elllilb(olh 01 ·rempo City, Calif. two sons. Fr<lnk 01 Covon,l, c..,111 and W J of Carson City. Nev, 10 gr<mdch!ldren, two gfeat grandchildren, one brothl!r, Alber' of Lallr(-'I and two sisler ... Mr.., Frt!'d (Frteda) Gartner of Norfolk dnd Mr .. Odin (Edna) Weqner of Bloomfield

You can earn an extra 5100 ••• without lifting a finger!

Look what our extra \;4 (J;) interest earns for you at Columbus Federal. on insured savings! $100 a year on a $40.000 savings account. $1.000 in 10 years for $40.000 in savings. $2.50 a year for every $1.000 in savings.

No muss. no fuss, no work ... just put your savings to work at Columbus Federal. Let our extra V. % interest earn an extra $100 for you! We call it .. "The Saver's Edge."

'/4 'r., higher interest rates on passbook savings. 90-day accounts and Savings Certificates (all accounts except IRA. Keogh and·in some instances. 26-week Money Market Certificates).

. COWMIIlJ6. - 14lt/ St. & 26th twe.

564'3234

CQlumbus Federal SavJngs ... we ca,'/;'elp you get there.

ICII"~ ..

FREMONT Hwy 3() East 727-~51

'~Contlnuow diufdend. since 1886"

SEWARD ,310 North 5th 51

643-36JI

WAYNE 220 West 7th 5t

375-1114

YORK 9th 51. & Uncaln

362-6&:lJ

The Mike Schul res, Norfolk, were· wet!f:kend guests In the Clayton Stingley home. The Duane Stlngleys <lnd Travis \oined therl'l for Sunday dinner. (rhe Glen Stlngleys were Sunday ~ternoon ~sltors.

-Mrs. G~ BlngNm return· ed Saturday aU.,.. spending the month In the home ot Dr, DaVid Bingham, Buffalo, N. Y. Nancy

I

Rudolph 'Greunke

The Delmar Menken familY, Windom, Minn., the David Schmidt family, Columbus, and the Leon P05kochlls, Lincoln, aHended the Fuch·Rasmuuen wedding Saturday In Laurel and visited In tfie George Rasmussen hom •.

ServlCI'l'S for Rudolph Conrad Greunke of Wayne Me to be hi!ld here today (Thursday) at Gr~ce Luttwtran Chutch at 10'30 a.m. He died Monday in Wayne at the age of 11 VHn.

Thl! Re..... Thomas Mendenhall will officiate, and paUbHren are Raymond, Cart, Kenneth, Luther, Marlin and Lyle Greunke Burial will be in the GrH'nwood Cemetery.

The son of Carl and Louise Greunke, he w.n born Nov. 26, 1891 at Drake. Mo He was married to Anna Knecht on Nov. 19. 1928 at Sf Paul's Lutheran Church In Arlington. The couple moved to a farm north of Wayne In 1919. Greunke was II member 01 Grace lutheran Church, Wayne

He I~ pfe<:ede<t In death by his p8renh and four brother'S. Survivors includ~ his wIdow: two s.ons. Duane 01 Wayne, and Denni.., at Winside, five grandchildren: and tour brothers. John, Mal( and Emil. all of Fremont, and Henry of Omaha

Edmond Loetscher Edmund Albert Loehcher of Em~rson died Salurday at

the Wakefl~ld H~alth Care Center 0111 the age of 13 years. ~r"jc" were held Tuesday at the Pre-sbyt~rj4n Church in Eml!f"soo. wilh 'he Rev. William Ntontlgnanl officlatinQ.

Pallbearers were Daniel Viers, Gordon HAMOn, Merlyn Sleecker. DanIel Schr~r, Max Loetscher and Darrell IVoitgnuson Burial was in the Eastvl~ Cemetery, Allen.

The son of Valentine and Henricka OoHsman Loetscher, hi! wa5 born Feb 17, 1896 at Dubuque, la He married lena Rogal al Norfolk on March 16. 1927

SurvIvors Include one brother, Arnold of Allen, one sister, Mn Cora Yoose of Potosi, Wis .. and seve-ral nephews and

The Dick Dolphs, Geneva, Karen Dolph, Lincoln, and the Ernest Carlson. spent the weekend In the Joe Wist home, Sioux City.

The Garold Jewells returned FrHllly att.r .~ndl", the palt four months ~t Port Isabel. Texas. They spent • couple of day. In Mexico, and were overnight guests In the Gene

The Harold Georges, Sandra, Vern and Carolyn attended the Schmeckfest at Freeman, S.D. Saturday evening.

Steve Schumacher

In this age of travel accident deaths, a legal will should provide for guardianship of children In .case of simultaneous death of both parents. Trust funds for surviving minors are also an Important part of good estate planning.

HISCOX-SCHUMACHER FUNERAL HOMES

Woyne 375-3100 Corroll

OUR SAL. PRIC ••••• 7 t!! L.SS DU PONT 1 00 STOR.CH.CK * .....

LIISS DU PONT 688 STOR.CH.CK * GALLON MAIUD TO YOU FROM au PONT' REDEeMA8LE JNM£RCHANOISE AT OUR STORE

lucite wall paint makes rooms like new fast and easy. Assorted cotors to choose from, Lucite Ceiling paint doem't dripor .platter.

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

OUR REGULAR PRICE ••• 1 O~A! OUR SALE PRiCE ............. a~. L.SS DU PONT 1 00 STOR.CH.CK * ...... ~ ....... . YOUR COST APTER 798

~~====~~~~~:::~r; . STORECHECK * .... GALLON Mllild to ~u from Ou Pont '''1Mb .. in merctwndi. _, Oil" stor •.

easy to use, no dripping, no mess, soap and water cteao·up.A tough, dry quick finish.

"OUR', MIItrMIIV4 I1'r",,-'"

... N .... y· ..... '· • ... '-N .... .. 818 SAVINOSI NO LlMITI·

THIS OffER WILl. BE EffECTIVE THRU APRIL 8-1979

_.

Help Wanted WAYN. STAT. COLLEOE Wayn., H ...... ~.

lOOKING FOR a part time summer lob'? LII Duffer needs J

, or ~ high school students to work , about 15 houn ~r week. If

Interested aplt"y at the 1.-11

VA(ANCY NOTICE

Duffer, mutt

H,ElP WANTED: Female em. ployee needed, must be ex· perienced in alterations of ladles garments. also experienced in

CLI!RK TYPIST III: JI""llble for 'he clerke I maMIJ_mlnl of th' Office Of Speda' 1 ...... lc ••. Dulll' Incluft office reUpflonlst, procH,ln, Ind malntalnl", confl*ntll' pllcemanl ,Uft_ , .. ullr "'apfton. Contlct with em,'IYln 'nd prospective .h1ploy ..... KltH.lln, Intvvl"" ,...,.,In, r,porhi. proc • .,'ni creelntll'l, ,uptryls'", Pfirt·tlml Ind .ttHI ... , work-.tudy office ,teU, Ind ttle . .. na,.' cl,rICI' dull .. according to •• t.bU,h.d m.tllod, Inel ,..OcMU, •. QUALI~ICATIONS: HII" Ithool Itdunllon, or equl· VI'lnt •• upplemented by cours. work In ty~n. end-or clarlcl' prOCHu,es plUt two y .. n .. cllrlca' I.panence, pt' ....... bly In In _"UlloM' .. ttl.., "" Me .,...r of POlt h',,, uhoal study In c'erlnl

• s.ales work in ladles fashions. 5 ~day week, Apply In person to ( Troy C. Vaught at Swans ladles

':o~C::':::: :'7:::.~ :"i,~ttoC':~=r~::-[:::'C-C:'C~:=:n!~ ~:. s:

:!~::.ea~t;:~" the hours O~5!j , ----~ WANTED: Full flme dependable person 10 work on construction.

; Starting wage flexible according

Mnowl"', of rn.odef'n ""el m.'hocft, Ind p,ocedur"1 and hlVI ttla personabll Ittrl.,.,' .. ntenUlrY lor , r,uptlonl., Ind for fh. mlny fll.ptlOM conf.ctI. STARTING 9ATE1 MIIy " In, If po .. lbl •. .. LAity, U71 .... mOftttl plu' ben.,,, •. A .... LICATtOH PROCE· DURaS, Submit lettu 01 appllutlon ,nd an application form to Mr. O.r.,. Lawr ... u, Olr.ctor o. SlMcla' S ... vlca., Wayne S'al. Coli ... , W.yna. Nil "717 by April 1'. 191'. Intan,lew •• nd Iallln, will 1M '"' ... MI.

THIS COLLEGE IS AN ~~ : 10 expenence. but will train. : Phone 375 4371 a?'J

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HELP WANTED: Responsible for reSidential' openings

In Womem: Residents. Apply RegIon IV Ser .... ices, Wayne, 206 Logan or caU 37S 488.4. An Equal Qlportunlty Employer a2t3

HELP WANTED: parts coun· terman. APply 'n person. Will tr3ln. Koplin Auto Supply. mlS'"

HELP WANTED: Day time help. Apply In person at the III Duffer, 708 Main, Wayne. aSf3

HELP WANTED: We are en· larging our team and need an experienced mechanic. Excel· lent pay l'Ind beneflts. A friendly place to work. Apply in person at Ellingson Motors Inc. Wayne, Ne.68787. m29t3

Positions', Now Open Below Are Just a Few of The Many Jobs Now Available at

Our Plant and at BIll Red Fann8

FARM MAINTENANCE PERSON Individual to do repair and replacement work in poultry houses. Straight truck driving experience is a plus for this

job. Earnings potential in excess of 510.000.

POULTRY HOUSE PERSON Need two people to work at our pullet growing farm, Self motivation and dependability is what we are looking for.

TRUCKSHOPMEC~C Some background in mechanical repair helpful. Eventually you will learn complete overhaul of engines. transmissions

differentials. etc. A good place to learn it all.

EXPEmENCED~ENANCEPERSON Responsibilities include installation of new ~uipment 8nd upkeep and repair of existlii8eq~ment. Aiibual salary is

510.000 plus.

KEYPUNCHOPEKATOR Full-time Monday through Friday. On the job training

possible if you are an excellent typist.

Many Other Full·TIme Jobs Available. Apply Today.t the Plant Omce or Contllet the

Nebraska Job Service, Wayne. Nebraska

An equal opportunity employer

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED Full Time Apply at

Wayne Care Centre or Phone 375·1922

WANl"ED: Fork lift operator and material handler. Contact Ron Schier ling, Wood Compo ncnts 01 ..... , Carhart Lumber Co., 375·2110, Ext. 9. m21.t6

H£LP WANT~D: Parts Man Full time. Benefits. Apply In person at Thlcs·Burdlgan, Inc., 205 S. MaIn. Wayne, Ne. 375·2166. a5tJ

WAYNE ITATE COLLeO. W.yn., Nebr •• ~e

VACAN"CY NOTICr;-

ELEC1RICIAN I: Perform. ,aner.1 eiactr~I dUll ... uch as Install.tlon of wlrlnl end 'hl r.p.lrs .nd .dlu,'nutnt of .Iectrlcal fllltvr"; moton, .ppllance. .nd oth... "lICtriully oper.ted equlpm.nt, QUALIFICATIONS: Ilghth grade educ.tlon and lOme experience or tulnlnl ,.111 to twelva month' In electrical work. Pr,"r parson with lOme .. perlance with retrl9lratlon, APPLlCA· TION PROCIOURIII: calf er write fOr .n .ppllcatton form .nd 5ubmlt it with leH", of, epp:llcefltm by April 11, 197', to Mr. I.rl L.rson" Wayne .. ate con .. e. t"e",on. In·HOt, lilt. ... ,SALARY; "37 plu. benefit •. ITARTING DATE: Aprtl16, 197',

CUSTODIAN III",Per'orms ltd ... " cu.todl.1 .,., ••• uch •• 'WHP-int. "crUllbln~ w •• I.... Mil ... , cle.nlng I.v ... ,.." welbl ... windows, collKlI"" refute, etc. Will UM "'- u.uel cUltodl.1 m.chln ... QUALIIIICAT'ONSI Minimum 'know, ..... of CUllod'., work, ability to perterm from ora' aNI written In.tructlOfl. and .... phy,lc.1 .bllity Ie ha"dle reutlM. cu.todl., duflt,. IAU,.YI fi41 per month plu. banafltt. ITAaTlffO DATe: Mar I" 1m, APPLICATION- ".OCEDUA.;·:· cell or write fOr en e"'lIeetion form and lubmlt It wlilttifMr af a".IClflon by ",..11 ",1m, to Mr, a.rl L'non. Wayn. Sf ... CoI~,UI."'" J7J.2200.l!lIt, IN.

'WOMEN'S DORM'TORY CUITOOIAN: ' ...... m.IaMt'.Uu'fOCIl.1 .. r .... IUell .. ."''''nt, mo,ptng, !&Cr."'"" wa.lnt, Clu.t'n" V.CUUM all"JI"" d .. n'", lavar.tw'", w ..... '" wi ..... , ""III'", tvrnifvre, COlladl", refU .. , etc, Will ... .... .... el c""tMlIIl machln .. for seruMlnl, tuff,,,,, 1M"' ....... , tIC_ QUALI"CA-

~~~!;.~i:~In:,:.!n::=to:! t=:.It.:..r-::i ::::: ~fO ... ':;: ~o:!7. :,~~,:!t~:-~':'i:L~~ ==::..~..:r..::: STARTING OAT.: ... 'I.. 1m . ..... tf ...... .rM' . ."ucat ... .. ~ form" .... 1 LarNft. W ..... It", coneea, ..... Na by AlWn 11. 197'.

HELP WANT~D:, Temporary help for fertilizer season. Apply at TI'l County Coop Fertilizer, Laurel. Call 256·3295. m29tf

HELP WANTED

PosltlDn open for housekeep­r lit Wayne Middle School,

Hourly wage plus fringe neflts. Pliid ",aclltlons lind

in.servlu training. Tw.lve months employment. Appll-

tlon and 'nform.tlon mllY H·obtIined from the Super'n. endent'. PUlce .t 'he Wayne High School. An EquIII Opportunlt~ Employer. --*I.. i:" .. ~~.

Phone 375·2600

for Rent FQR RENT: One bedroom' apartment. Efficiency apart. menfs, Rooms bY the w~k or month. Call 375-2252. m29tf

HOUSE .11!)R ReNT, 3 be,j,gom house-. at 913 .Pearl Street. Wayne; $200 pet month, plus utlHtJel' and deposit. AvaJlable fmmed, .... )J.- yaH 315-1922. ast3

WANTED: Mechanic, paid

HELP WANTED: Cooks, bar. _ !~nder.s_aIKLcockta.H. wal-tl"esses.

Apply In p~rson at the Wagon Wheel Steakhouse. Laurel, Ne.

a5t4

INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY

lOW RATES for insurance for -aH':needs:-Cheel<.· us-out! Pierce County Farmers Mutual InsU­rance Co. Phone 582-3385. Plain· view. or local agent. Merlin Frevert, "!Iavne. Phone 315-3609.

MOVING? Don't t.tee ch.nce, with your Villullble belongings. 'Move with Aero Mayflower, America's most < reCDm· mendlltd mover.

Card of Thanlcs THE WAYNE RURAL Teachers Association would like to thank all who helped make our annual spelling contest a success. We would like to acknowledge the following donations: Wayne Herald, S2S savings bond and pUblicity; Columbus Federal, ~~~~~on~' ~~:.it~~~~~::cne~e,p~:: t

ferred but will train to run machine . shop equipment. Wayne Auto Parts. J75-24J~ or after hours call 375·2380, ask for Larry. 85t4

Two Individu.ls who need up to'S9GO to $1200 per month. Delivery route or· insurllnce experience helpful but not necesSllr\'. PI.ne c.1I 402-564-5718 for appointment. Ask for lowell D. Coshow.

Bankers Life and Casua Ity An' Equa'

Opportunity Com pliny

Abler Transfer, Inc. ~i~~:~~;; W;~~:sB~~x~~~e'T~~~ bag; State National Bank, $20;

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All ~::~~ N$~~~n~~~:;r~~:l~~o~a~~: real estate ad .... ertlsed In. this ; Place $10; Wittigs Super Valu. newspaper Is sublect to the: $5; Cornhusker Telephone. $5; Federal 'Falr Housing Act of Wisner Pharmacy, 1 place fro. 1968 whlC~ makes It Illegal to phy; Mrs. Ilene Harnbeck, certl. ad .... ertlse any preference, lim!- flcates; Waynes Women's club, tatlon, or discrimination based lunch; Mrs. lelia Maynard, on race. color, religion, sex or pronouncing; Wayne State Col. national origin. or an Intention lege, use of their tacHit/es and to make any such performanc~: pencils;. American Family In. limitation, or discrImination. s,urance, pencils; Jack and Jill, !hIs newspaper will not know- pens; Sav·Mor Drug, book cov­lngly 4!lccept any ad .... ertlslng for ers, pencilS. and pens; KTCH

HELP WANTED

Challenging position available for RN. Full time director of nurses. Salary $12,000 and up. Fringe benefits. Apply at the Wayne Care Centre, 918 Main. Phone 375·1922.

:,ealt~:ta'~w~h~r ISr!:d:I:~at!':: publicity; W.ayne Federal,

Informed that all dwellings ~oeu~~/~~~e~~~~~:'n;,edp~~~; advertised in this newspaper are B'1l' G W d h t W a~tall:bl~ on an equal opporfv· p;ec~iJte'y~~r ~i~~n~~s~s aned :~~ n y as 5. concern for our youth Spelling

RELIABLE PERSON WANT. Contest Coordinalor Jeannett

IMMEDIATE OPENING For full-time receptionist 'or. newspaper office. Must be reliabl(' and fleIlihle. Some writing required.

Benefits include: Paid .... acation, profit sharing, paid SIck leave.

Now mterviewing af The Wayne Herald Offic@. Phonl~ 315·2600 for an ~ppoinlmenl.

Special Notice DO YOU NEED MONEY? Business and Personal loans New or existing Business or Personal IMns available by mail on your Signature 1.000. and up

Unlimited Private Funds Apply with details to United Associates, JOS Walbridge Bldg, Buffalo, N,Y. 14201. m2914

BLUE GRASS sodding, seeding and qradlng. complete land scaping Phone 687 '2418 Larry Olson Sodding, Lyons, Ne m'2'2tf

APPLICATIONS ARE being laken now for coaches of the Wisner summer youth baseball program For details contact Marty Raabe, S29 3325 or EI .... ern Rathke, 529-6681 In Wisner aft.r 6p m 1I5t4

ED: To represent national orga· nizatlon In this area You will be required 10 pick up and dell .... er, also receive and remall flnan· cial papers from your own address Honesty,' dependability and pleasing personality are main requirements for this per· manent position. Good rate of pay Apply United Associates, 305 Walbridge Bldg., Buffalo, NY. 14202 m29t4

SEAMLESS spray on roofing for lIal or dome roofs. Seals and Insulates, won't crack or freeze Uquid Metallic Siding beautifies and insulates metal buildings Also chuck hole repair, black top and concrete sealer Call 402 638 2568 m22ff

~J!«~ Phone 375·2600

MONEY TO LOAN. 1st. 2nd, 3rd Mortgage. On private. homes, duplexl!"S, commercial property, apartments. motels, shopping centers, etc. 3,000. to 5,000,000 Prl .... ate funds, low Interest rates

* SOMETHING SPECIAL * .Apply with details to

United Associates, 305 Wal bridge Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y 14202. m29t4

Abolle Aver. Earnings Operating your Own BU$lfl~

MANOIIIIWOMA;"

~UllOR'AIIIITTtME

FANTASTIC CUSTOMEIIII A,'''At

NO'HLlNa IN .... OLVEO

• COWlETE COMPANV TIIIIAINING

If you cannor be successful In thiS busrnc5S you canflOr succeed in any busm~ss

MINIMUM INVESTMENT: $2890.00 (Secured with Inventory)

Fur Free erochure YOU ni,y cI11 toll I,". 1800627·1720

SAl! OF HEW TOOLS & MIS( MU{HANOISf

T~msA UCTIONT~~~S 7,00 p.",. - Friday, Ap,iI 6th - 7 p.m.

National Guard Armory East Hwy 35 Wayne. N~braska

INDUSTRIAL.sHOP and POWER TOOLS Heo~y Du.y 0...11 p, ... , H.avy OulV St .. l Bond Saw 80hCvllerl

. fiee"., lmpoct Wr.nche, Open End 8e,. fnd Wrench Set vp 10 '} ""·5" 6" 8 M<l<h,n .. \t 8!'!nci'1 V'll'

Be"d .. G"nde~ ,,2 H P .J/" H P·2 HP. J!8" \/2" Elec HO 0,,1\$ Etect"c Hand SoW! 75p~ HO Top&OleSe' r Sode. Set H('n~yDvlyCopr> .. rPQ""erCord~ '5' 10 100

SOCKEl'SETS-HAND TOOLS-FARM SUPPliES OPl'nE"d8u"endWr .. nchs.etAUKlnd~ 1 4 ,J/8', 112 ,J/4 SockelSels Tool Bo" luI! olloo/s. All s'u~s Booster Cables Adl Wrenth -4 to 18 To'que Wrench. Drrll Bit 581$ Hydrouj,c Joch Cho'" Ho.~1 Fle~ Wrench Sel Plumb"'9 Taal1 T'ovble lllilh!~ Dlop Cards Melle Soc~et~ ond Tools PII.,-5"'e .... d,,~er·ond Harrd Tool. All Krnds Tool Bo~e1

Carlson. a5

MANY THANKS to the frfends and relatives who remembered me while I was in the Pro .... i­dence Medical Center and since returning For cards, .... isits, calls, flowers and gifts. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Drake who took me to the hospital and ha .... e done so much for me Louise Boyce a5

I WISH to thank my relatl .... es and friends who viSIted me, and all who sent me cards and flowers when 1 was In the hasp I tal Thanks to the Sisters, nurses. Or Bob Benthack and Dr. Wiseman for fhelr wonderful care Also thanks to tile pastors who came to see me It was all very much appreciated. John Ar .... id Peterson a5

THANKS TO Erwin Longe and the WinSide Fire Deparlment for putting out the pasture fire Mr and Mrs Art Grone a5

Automobiles FOR SALE: 77 Dodge Monaco, '21,000 miles, air, tilt wheel, cruise AM FM Call 564·5332 or 287 '2619 m29t3

"14" NOVA, 350. <I speed, trac· !lon bars. d" shocks, cragers, AM FM stereo, neAr new tires, good car Cart 286·4818 a21t

For Sale FOR SALE: 1978 Atlentlc M::lbile Home, 14' x 52'. Wood exterior. two bedrooms, stove. refrlgera·

. tor, two air conditioners. Ex. celJent condition. Call 375·4598.

m22tf

THE WINSIDE Public School Is accepting bids on an 8 x 12 supply building buIlt by the Trades and Industry class. The building may be inspected at the Trades and Industry buildIng Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and l p.m. The minimum bid accepted will tle $325.00. All bids must be in writing and Into the Superln!' tendenls office by 4 p.m. April 9, 1979. ' a2t2

NEW AND USED: Coal and Wood Healers. Cnast to' Coast, Wayne. Ne. dl1tf

II

WANTEQ: Plano tuner 'rom Fremont will be ·In the Wayne area the f~rst two weeks In AprH. Leave name at The Wayne Herald or call Bruce· OeLan~e. (-402) 727-1563. ml9t3

WAN-TED: Housekeeping lob In' the Wayne area. Prefer a liv.'n type situation. Write Nettle Greenleaf, Waterbury. Ne. 68785 or call 6n·4694. all

WOMAN STUDENT, ~ 33 yean wants sleeping room 'or summer. air condltloned"qulet. No smoking. drinking or parties, Have excellent references. Write

'Box KLK, COo Wayne Herald, Wayne, Ne. 68787. as

LESLIE NEWS Mrs. louie Hansen - 2'7-2346

Celebrate Birthdays

Kevin and Kelly Greve were Friday evening visitors 'n the Bill. Gre .... e home. Scott Greve was a Sunday dinner guest In the Bill Greve home to celebrate the 13th birthday of the Wes and Scott Greve.

The Bill Greve family and the J'I/Iorris Thomsens joined other guests In the George Lueders home March 27 to observe the birthday of the host.

Wedding Anniversery Mrs. Wilbur Utecht entertain·

ed a supper at the Chuck Wagon Friday night for the Robert Hansens and family, the Dale Hansens, Mrs. Irene Walter, Mary Alice Utecht and AI .... ln Qhlquist honoring the Robert Hansens on their wedding anni .... ersary. They spent the e .... ening in the Hansen home.

Sf. Paul's Lutheran Church (Terry Timm. vacancy J)IIstor) Thursday:' Lenten services,

7:30 p.m. Saturday: Confirmatlon, .. dass,

9a.m. Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.;

Sunday school, 9:30; Walther League, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Men's Club. 8 p.m.

The Dan Dolphs arrived home Io.Aarch 29 after spending two and a half weeks In the Robert Dolph home; Broomfield, Colo. They visited w'lth Dan's sl!ter and husband, the Clarence Swan· sons, Seattle, Wash., who were also guests In the Bob Do4ph home. The Dan Dolphs were Sunday dinner guests In the Don Dolph home.

The Fred Utechts arri .... ed IY)me Marth 27 after spending two weeks In the Harlan Bentz home, Porter .... llle. Calit. Mrs. Bentz Is a sister of Mr. Utecht.

MAX KATHOL

Mal( Kathol, 30, of Norfolk hal recently beert"'ftired as certilled public accountant for McDer­mott & McDermott, attorneys of Wayne.

The Hartington natIve. who received hIs bachelor of $clence degree in accounting from the UniversIty of Nebraska·Omaha, worked as a CPA for five years in Grand Island and Norfolk.

Kathol's lob at wayne will Involye tax .preparatlon of all levels. He will "also establish his own CPA practice. His offl~ Is

12 Pc Punch ond O"sel Sflol' Corpenter T aol5 3/S" & 1/2' Deep Well SOCkel1 JIB ~ 14' tog Cho,n.~

FOR SALE: John Deere 4020 located at 110 West Second tractor, Quaker loader with Street and his hours will be from

HOUSEWARES-GlfT ITEMS S!oI"II'SS Sleel WO'flo,less C.ookwore Cull.ry & Knife Set Hvrrrcone lomp~ ~orQl!l Assortment af Jllwlliry

Rad,ol Stainless 511'1'1 ToblewClle BIbles & Olet'anory Eleclrrcoi ApplronClu

AIR COMPRESSORS-AIR TOOLS Air CompntUof 3/<1"·1 " Impa,1 Wrench OtbIfO! Sonder AIr Ordl, A!fPollihllr Ai,ficjmm'er Alf PO,nl Sprayer Gu"'~

1 +, Impoct Sockal Sel J/eI Alrlmpoc! A"Ch'5el A"G".,cJer An~le & SlrOlghl All Roche! '3~<I" lmpex! Sockel Set

"".,. A I'AffTiAL LIS'''' n-IMS '0 U SOLO - ALL SU&/EC, 10 ",,1011 SALE

AU. MlJlCMAHDtIl NOT RlUON .. ,U: TUM.; DUAMNTEID fOIl ACClDBna CA~ or CHICK'

mniAR~~~~...:':'=::~:-"''"=:'~=·'~ --,,-by. WOODRING AUCTION ,........,...... .......l-t02t JM..I02

0MMtA. ......... 1I144

bucket and gr.apple forks, five 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . 16·bottom plows, rotary hoe. All Kathol and' his wife, ESSie, very good condition. Call hope to move to Wayne some· 585·4530 or ~185·4746. m22t6 time In April.

'-

Fish & Chicken Friday, April 6

RON'$·BAR Carroff, N •• rastra

Funds-(Confinu~d from ~ge 1)

space heaters, emergency fvr naee repairs, r9plac;ement of broken wIndows and even the payments of outstanding docto,. bins, whkh were lett unpaid so 1hat ht!atlng bills could be paid.

Househofds who have received enwrgeney assrstanc.. In the past ar:e eligible' for additional aulstance, Taylor explained.

The maximum amount of money a\laUable to each house. hold Is S25(1, he said.

Taylor said those who apply for the emergency money are lIsked to bring IncotTIe .... rUlca. tlon and due bills With them when '.hey attend the clinics.

Per !Ions wishing further inform.atlon are asked to contact Bett-; King. 375·1657.

Services-(ContlO'1f'd from paV. 1)

Is the medical advisor to the board and '0 the program

Mrs O'Donn .. " explaIned NENFHS was "tablist\ed In 1971 under thoe Goldenrod Com munity ActIOn prooram, Walt hdL and jncorpora~ under If

bo.olrd of directors which oper ale!. under the state health d!!p;!rtmenl and HEW.

'Grand' Consolation Winner

SM said the n~ tor tamily plannln9 exists boecause of the follOWing lactors' t~ ration (II

physi(lans to the populace, the number 01 low Income wom("n ttle In~idfmf 01 t~aoe pril!'l;l Il.'mcy, the increasng abortion rat(' and the Incidt-nt, while­gfi:,,,tly Improved. 01 tntan! mot'bidity and Intan. eongential anomalies

A HAPPY Birthday Bucks consolation winner IS Mrs Felil< Dora·y (right). Wayne \/\oho p,c~ed iJ 5100 envelope from Ihe Pigeonhole box The winning date was Dec 1), )919 Mrs Deree.,..''; blrthdafe IS Jan 14, 1920 The date ... as dr,lwn by Gary Wrl"de Nebr<lsk.,l job ::'er, Ice Mrs Darcey WdS In the Black Knight when Inc winning dal(' was ,mn"vl'n--d Wdh hj~r ,., AI,el' Dall's of 'h~ Black Kniqht

Th(' main olflceof NENFHS 1$

1()( <'lIed 1))1 .' Ma In Sfr~1

Talents- (Continued frOIn p,ilgP 1)

l",nd I' rhl.' Sep1embr-rfesl Pdrade In Omaha las I year Other achlev",menls Include Ihe followlI"19 appeoared on nat,on TV while marching In Orange Bowl Parade In

> 'wl,i,l ~t'I('c ted to reprpsenl Nebraskil In the Presidenlai l'l,1"Ol'I,1' f\)r,~d{' August 19!6 - selcctedlo perform the c."ll:'I,·Tt> 'Mil I,m,' "ho ..... at the Baltimore Calls (I{'vci<'lnd :1r,'\\n' Nfl qelme April 1977 perlormed al 01'>[1('), \\("'0 r, rlx'o,l AuQu<,t IQ!( first ptac(' Iropny If1 ftw \'."1 .\rl"" ,,'-1 Lt'Q,on p,lr,lde Ottotx'r 1977 Ilrsl pl,l((' '" ,.", ·r11~'\'..., D,H-~ P,~r,1dt' '1'1 Oman,l

Elected to Committee H('rrrldl'1 Opfer, Hoskin'> W"S efe,tpd to fhe ExenJllvt,

(ommlt'/' of th(' BOdrd of Drr('ctors of thl" NorH1Nn N!'brd~k" E<nen:;pncy Mf'd,cal Service-; Council

NNfM'i( I'> respomolbk lor pl,lMntnq ilnd dcve10plnQ ,l ~ornpf f'hen~,vf' ernerqency medical sy!>tem lor NOrlhern NptJrd,>j.",l

On Dean's List Roqer A Wacker, son of Mr and Mrs He-rmarl

W,\Cker, W,wne, earned Dean s List recognition for havmq achieved a 3 1 or better grade pOint 3\1erage (40 scalel for work undertaken dUring the winter term at Rose Hulman Institute o~ Technology. Terre Haute, lnd

Yvacker IS a Ireshman computer sCience malor a! Rose Hulman

WSC Softballers Win Two Games BY DARWIN RUBECK

The Wayne State ~offb3U tMnl . ho;l'So really wi'lrmed up. eve.,

though Ih(' we"ther h,lS nof Thp W!ldk!ltens ended ,) bu!.y .... ~k With thell fourth lind fifth Win')

In a row by sweeping .l

dOlJbl(' he,lder With Nebr3sk" W~ley(ln II 0 <lnd 9 ~ at Wi'lyne '::>..ltu r c1,l'y

Pdl LI'!1lh"n 01 Council Bluff,;, 1,1 S(,)ttpfPd three hits and nof( h('o 'So'" .. trlkl'Cluts In foute to !he 11 0 <,hutout III the O~)("IH"r

5.1turd,1'y Lpl1ll1,lll h,ld plt-nly of 'wlp .. h thl' I<.. I Ihm:, sound~ oul II h,t.,

Tl1t' Wddlo"ltt'llS bill<. IHO du(("(1 Ii b.,.,e h,l., 10 '>corp nm", !lmes 3110wJn9 Clnd" S!ella 01 Belle .... ue to pick up her !>e(ond ... m In the second qilme 01 Ihf' double header

KITTENS RAP PERU STATE The Kittens found the road to

!tH'lr IIk'ng Fr,d,lY, lal\lng .both g.-UIlt:''' 01 ,l dOublf" header over PerlJ 51,11e ,ll PNU, 11 1 and 1410

Hobin Walsn of Mi'lpleton, I .. ,md Ann HamllnQ 01 Columbu'!. prOVided the flrePQW'er 1M the ~t"(ond game at Peru Friday, 10 Clive Sf('II,. hor first win 01 the :rt'.'1:-,m W,li.,h sC<1ttered thrt-I: hlt<. in tOll' ,lppeardnces, lnctud Inq a qr,lnd ~Iam home run

LynnI.' l"r,,>on 01 IrWin, tll lorced Ihl.' b,,'., of the Lady HohC<ll5 '0 1)(' a'> cool as th{· w!:'.""ifhcr .\Ilh her Ilrst nohlft~.!I

o! ttK Y",lr ... hill" picking up 10 ·,tr,~eC0h '[1 h£'r ,>('cond ....... 111

11 1 Oll!:'f P('tu Sli\l~ In W.;odf1l'5day ') ,,,lion, Lyonp

l ... n.,on ".,."., ,Ig",tl In ih(' 11m£' light allo .... mq 01'11)' tour UNO ht'" In blilnklng ItH' L<'I0Y "."1.1'11(>(;(lo;s !I 0 In the !.econd g<lfTl{' oj Ihl:" ~e,l"Ot' opening double Meader ,~t Omaha

Spring Has Sprung

Older 2 Ndroom home comptelety ~, close to shopping.,... In e.1 part of lown. PrIce:d In the tower 20', Immediate PoNeaton.

512 West 2nd St.

908 Walnut

~". ~~ ... -.

~'.' ... ~'

~: ..... ~ . ... . .• -.,. I. ..

':;1 ... ···• I". ' -- .;~ , ',' ,

l>eiC.. . -~' NEW LISTING

Older 2 bedroom home. Ce-ntrally' foeated, nlc';e kitchttn, dinln!) _nd livjna room with near new urpetinv ,lind drapes. Nice lot wi"' .. rv- unattached garaljJe. This home h.u beten exceptionally well kepi Possession ht>ptiable. See if I.y.

Near new 1 bedroom home IoCIited in ~ addition near city tehoofs, luutfful Idtcben, with .11 the edr .... dining are, .nd famlty room with fireplace, 3 baths, centr.I.lr. Slldlnti ... " doors to large Pltlo. 2 car .tt.cbed pr .... with .utom.tlc open.r, Large lot. Storage shed opflonlll.·

416 North Main

JOE LOWE' REALTY .......... F_ ce...rcIeI 1. W.W, W.,..

.IN ••• ...,· ~J7S.QII ..... 275-3477

Cats Beat Jamestown, Lose ToBe~levue BY BRAD WIELAND

The Wayne State CoJI~ base­ba:1I ream u~ Its record' to 4·8 over the weekend, with victories at home over Jamestown Col· lege of Jamest?Wn, N.C., 12·4 and Augustana ColI@Qe of Sioux Falls, S.D., 9-8. Mike Meyer sparked the Wllckals In Satur tJay's opening game against ~amestown with a perfect day "t ttle plate Meyer hit three ~1(lQles and a home run to help the Cafl> 10 their third Victory 01

the ),par

Also fi9uflnQ In on WSC's 14 h!l alf,lck were Bob Hegge of Crofton and Bill Schwartz of W"yne Heggll! went 2·" and hit

~~1:0~:~~d~~lf~~~a~:~~; And IJ ~jnQfe

Lenny Klaver of Kamrar, la .... ~nl the (k;I,!IlIu' to even his record at 1 1 tor the season. [)wolin Rich.1rd"5on was tagOed "..,Ifh Ih{' los~ for J.3mE!5town

Saturday's game concluded a Ihree g,vn!l' 'l.erltO'S with James low!' Cllli"Qe wlIh WSC wlOnlng

Explain-("" onllll,. •. , , fl.~(]!' ;)

~ltdr ... ~,c"ool Dn T~esd"y at 1 3D P '"

Mondy Lull oll,e€' assistant and Don SPlfzt? Wayne County l")o;tenSlon agent. 4S well as six 1)Ih{'r .I H'ers .... ere present to ;>xpl,llr'l thC' " H proq.rdm

Attends Seminar

two out of three dt the contests. Chico Mason 01 Pltt-sburg,

Penn., drove In two runs In the shth Inning to break a 7·7 tie' which enabled the Wildcats to squeak out a 9·8 victory over Augustana College In the second game played Saturday at Wayne

The \llefory for the Cats Impr,o\led their record to ,,·8 on the season.

Bernie Minarik of Elkhorn

The visitors slipped by the Wildcats by Identical "2-t scorq in a doubleheader. Wayne Is now 4-10.

The Cats outhlt Bellevue 6·4 In the first game but were unable to group their hits. Mike Meyer picked up half of WSC's hits with three singles In three appearances at the plate.

Brian Blatchford put Wayne ()f'I the sc.oreboard In the sb:th ihnlng with a solo home' run.

caught fire for WSC in the making the score 2.1 going Into second Inning and blasted a the top of the seventh tnning, three· run homer over the ieft Darrell Mueller struck out nine field tence fo put the Cats on top batters'and went the distance In 32 after two Inninos of play. : Ihe /os.lng cause, as his record Aogustana came back In the top dr~d to 0 3 of the third and scored two runs The se<:Qnd game featured to retake the lead another detensi\l8 battle when

Mason's two RBI's In the neither team could generate slx'h. put the game on Ice tor much oftlHlSe. Belh~\lue scored WSc. Auguslana had one more its runs in the fifth and sixth chance in the top of the se\lenth innings. to take a 2.1 lead. The to tie the game but came up one seventh inning 'went scorelest run short and Bellevue left lown with a

The Wildcats played Bellevue ..,weep of the doubleheader. college <"It Wayne Tuesday and WlJyne StlJte got its only n:m In were schedul~d to host Byena the second inning when Blatch. Vlsla of Storm Lake, lowlJ. ford frlpled and Bernie Minarik Wednesday

Bellevue Wins

Bellevue College scored only tour runs .n two games but il W.:J!, enough to hand the Wayne Stdle Colle9~ ba'lt"oolf team If<.\ rHnth and tenth IMS(,,!. of the se,V;(1n TU{,1day In W..,yne

Cnvnly COmm,%roner KennetM Eddie atf~ed a tv.o di'ly s~m,nar 1M Lincoln this WN'Io;, sponsored by fhe Nt>-tJr<1Skd Aso;oclation of Counly Offl(lals 3t1d SoutheasT Con'rllUnlty Co(leQe

T!-w pl,rpOs-e of Ihe semln,lr WClS 10 prOVide a forum tor county offiCIals 10 dISCUSS legal toP!(~, bl~get;/'!9 and ~omDrehefl5lVe planning Another purpo~e of fhe seminar .\"V; 10 advaflcf' a Qreater understanding 01 the role of hl.Jl11i'lf1 ,,(,rv;ce aQenCle,> operat,ng ill the counly level

Chamber Coffee Friday T"'~ [hdmber 01 Commerce colfee Frld,lY Will be held

af H\E' Family Pl"nnlng $er\llces offlcM located .11 12)' 7

,\o\]ln Street in Wayne Ch""!1"-~r "1ember,> art" t.rgt>d 1o <lllelld the coff~

which ....... 01\ b(' held from 10 fa 11 d tn

SALE Kitchen Print Viking $449 G .... n & Yellow Reg. '6" (1li0ii)

12'x12' Gold HiLo Shag RubHrback

doubled.'hlm In. The losing pHeher for- the CGts was Dewey Edgar'. whose record dropped to 1-2. .

Wa~ne was seheclvled to play Buena Vista Wednesday on the home field. Results were not available a.t press time.

Swim cilnles S~t Half·day clinics to train and

certtty swimming pool operators are scheduled to begin In April In 17 Nebraska eltles, accordIng to a spokesman with the Nebras· ka Department of Health. A clinic was scheduled YMterd3y (Wednesday) at Senthlllck Hall,

Wayne State College-. Doug Luebe, the deportment's

pool coordinator In the Division of Housing .and En\llronmental Health. said the other cities are Ainsworth, Chadron, Columbus, Fremont. Fairbury, Grand Island, Hastings, Kear~y, Un· coin, McCook, Norfolk. North Platte, Omah", Ord, Peru and Scottsbluff.

I,

SALE 1 ... $129""

$fJ750

Cut Pile-Rubberbatk $495 Gold/Red leg. '8" (1 RoI)

Rubberbaell-Cut Pile $495

12'x12'6" Sculptured Shag-, Blue On Rubberback

Reg. '148""

$105 Orange Brown & Gold Reg. '8" (1 Rol)

Callaway' Maiestic Charm ~95 1 Roll of Ginger Spice R4g. '12'"

1 Roll of Sand Dunes ~ 188.$1;;"7 --

9'x11'9" Armstrong' Brown Oracle

12'x18' Level Loop Brown & Blue

9'x12' .'!I.$107""

4U'l~Qlliii~ Armstrong Saxony Tan on Jute

--· ... NEARLY 100 RENINAlnS---1 Green $ 95 KitChen Print· 6 lRoll leg. '9"

From lYg'x12' Up To SAVE UPTq 5O%OFf IlW'UUUl

11"'.....a~ ..

D----., 315·2128

CP[33a CPwkups 24 Se.ame Wafer. 1 package (4 oz.) sliced Cheddar, cuI inlo 24

pieces 4 small Tomtaoes, each cut into 6 thin slices 4 oune •• Swiss Cheese (optional) '12 te •• poon Garlic Selt 1/1 teaspoon grated Parmesan,Cheese 12 Pimien·ta Stuffed Olives, halved

Place sesame wafers in a single layer in a jelly roll pan. Top each wafer with cheddar cheese slice, folding slices over if necessary Put tomato slice over the cheese. Sprinkle garlic salt on each one, then sprinkle parmesan cheese over tomato. Add slice of swiss cheese if desired. Top with olive halves. A slice of onion also can be added.

Place in a 400 degree oven for 5 minutes or until cheese melts.

1 package (8 oz.) Noodles 1 flat can Tuna 1 can Mushroom Soup 2 tablespoons Catsup 4 teaspoons Minced Onion

Mrs. Alice Johnson Wakefield, Nebr.

Cook noodles in salt water dnd drain. Add remainder of ingredients. (Thin the soup with a little creilm). Put in a baking dish and cover with dotted butter and cracker crumbs or potato chips Bake at 350 degrees for 70 minutes

Mrs. FlorenI Niemann Wayne, Nebr.

CP~ay CQay (Use Instead of Play Dough)

1 cup Flour '1 cup Salt 1 tablespoon Alum 1 cup Water 1 tablespoon Cooking Oil Few drops of Food Coloring, if desired

Mix together the flour, salt and alum. Bring to a boil the water and cooking oil, and add to flour mixture. Mix with a fork until cooled enough to work wllh hands. Store In a tight container or plastic bag In the refrigera· tor.

6 cups Sugar 1/4 pound Butler 2 cups Cream 1 teaspoon Baking Soda 2 pounds Pecans

Virginia Backstrom Wayne, Nebr.

Melt 2 cups sugar In heavy skillet very slowly. Boil remaining 4 cups sugar and cream in an extra large saucepan and add melted sugar slowly, stirring conslantly. Cook to a hard boil slage (265 degrees). Remove from heat and add-soda. Stir until it quits foaming. Add butter and let stand 10 minutes. Beat until stiff and dull looking, then add pecans. Pour

buttered pans and cui Inlo bars. Mrs. John Violette

Wayne, Nebr.

THE~ WAYNE HERALD Wayne, Nebraska 68787, Thursday, April S, 1979 103rd Year - No. 66 Section 2 - PalH 1-10

Jill cup' Almond Bark Candy, white 'll cup Hot Water 21 '1 cups Flou·r 11.'1 cups Sugar 1 teaspoon Salt 1 teaspoon Soda '1 teaspoon Baking Powder 1 cup Butter 1 cup Buttermilk 3 Eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon Vanilla '1 cup Nuts '1 cup Coconut Icing (recipe below)

Melt the almond bark in the hot water. Cool. Sift together the flour. sugar, salt. soda and baking powder. Add the butter and butter milk. Beat 1 minute. Add the eggs and vanilla and beat 1 t11lnute marc. Add the almond bark mixture, nuts and coconut Pour into a greased 10 x 15 inch pan and bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 75 minutes or until tested done

,9clnq

J.1 cup White Almond sark 31 1 tablespoons Flour 1 cup Milk 1 cup Soft Butler 1 cup White Sugar 1'1 teaspoons Vanilla

Cook together the alrnond bark. flour and milk until melted and ttlick Cool Beat until fluffy the butter, sugar and the vanilla. Add first mixture and beat well. Spread on cake.

J,ol cup Oleo 1 cup Sugar 2 be. ten E gg5

Mrs. loR. Albertsen Wayne, Nebr.

2 cups Graham Cracker Crumbs 1 cup Coconut 1/1 cup Nuts 1 cup Colored Miniature Marshmallows

Combine oleo, sugar, and eggs In a saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, for 4 minutes until egg is cooked and blended. Remove from heat and cool. Stir· in graham cracker crumbs, coconut, nuts and marshmallows. Pat into a 9 x 13-inch pan.

'JoPPlJtq 1 (6 oz·.) package B'!,tlfrscotch Chips 3 tablespoons Peanut Butter

Melt and spread over top of bars. Refrige· rate overnight.

Sharon Hanson Wayne, Nebr.

1 large package Frozen Hash Browns 1 can Cream of Potato Soup 1 can Cream of Celery Soup 1 small carton Sour Cream Salt, Pepper and Onion to taste

Bake uncovered at 300 degrees for Ph to 2 hours.

Bev Oelken Wayne, Nebr.

~plced 'Jea '11 cup Tang 1il cup Instant Tea 1/4 cup Sugar 3 tablespoons Powdered Lemonade 1/4 teaspoon Cinnamon . 1/8 teaspoon Powdered Cloves

Mix all together. Use 1 heaping teaspoon in a cup of boiling water. If using a large mug use 3 teaspoons

Helen Violette Wayne, Nebr.

gft03en gfteSh CPeaCh CPle gl~QlJ\g 3'/1 cups Sugar 2 teaspoons Absorbic Acid 4 quarts sliced Peaches '1 cup plus 2 tablespoons Minute Tapioca One-third teaspoon Salt 101 cup Lemon Juice

Blend sugar and acid Mix well with re maining ingredients. Place filling in aluminum pie tins, being careful that peaches, juice and tapioca are distributed evenly. Freeze until firm. Seal tightly with foil Can be stored in freezer up to six months Makes about 5 pies

To. Bake Pie: Do not thaw. Unwrap filling. Place In a pastry.lined 9·inch pie pan. Dot With butter. Add top crust and cut slits. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Turn oven down to 350 degrees and continue baking until well browned and peaches are cooked.

Quick, convenient and delicious. Mrs. Alvin Wagner

Hoskins, Nebr.

g~o3el1 Cliculllber\g 2 quarts Sliced Cucumbers 2 tablespoons Salt (canning) 1 large Onion ]11 cups Sugar 11 cup White Vinegar

Prepare first three ingredients and refri­gerate in a covered container for 24 hours. Drain. Add sugar and vinegar. Let stand 24 hours in the refrigerator again.

Then put in a freezer container and freeze. These are simple to make and so delicious.

Mrs. William E. Domsch Wakefield, Nebr.

CitocoQate CWaQllut CPuMs 1 cup (6 ounce packagei Chocolate Chips 2 Egg Whites 1/8 teaspoon Salt 1;' cup Sugar l/1'teaspoon Vanilla 1/2 teaspoon Vinegar 3/4 cup chopped Walnuts

Heat oven to· 350 degrees. Grease cookie sheet.

Melt chocolate chips over warm water. Beat egg whites with salt unlii frothy. Gra· dually add sugar. Beat until stiff peaks form. Beat In vannT,,- and vinegar. Fold in chips and walnuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on sheel. 'Bake about 10 minutes.

Ma kes 3 dozen.

Tho .. , .. (_.) H ......... TIIonIIo,. _I •• ""

~bortionla~underattack~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-CAPITOL .. an .

ay MILYJ .. PAUL STATt:HOUSE COItRESPOHDE .. T

THE .. EIRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATtON LINCOLN - Hebr_u', new Abortion

law. adopted by the Leglsl.wre on March 19 Mel signed by Gov. Charles Thone II"IIWII ~ys ,....,., Is under attack by U.S. District Court In Lincoln.

Thll year's'.w was passed In response to questions ,al.ad by U.S. Dlstrlp Judge Warren K. Urbom about the canstltunon·

. aUty of the 19" Nebraska abortion st.tute.

Urbom late last year Issued an Injunc­tion, which precluded the state from enforcemtont of several sections of the 19n law.

He made the ruling In a lawsuit brought by Women's Services. p.e .• an Omaha professional corporation that of· f&n: outpatient fac111tles for abortion. and Or. G. William Orr, an Omaha obste­trician and gynecologist.

Those same two parties brought the latest class action suit, claiming the law passed and signed this year violates the constitution In restricting abortions.

Among their allegations was one that some 5edlons of the new law Inflict "grave and Irreparable Inlury upon wo­men and physicians because they

burden. limit and in many instances preclude access to elective and medically necessary pregnancy termination pro­cedure."

Sought In the suit are a temporary restraining order and a permanent In­function aQalnst implementation or the law, which Is slated to go Into effect April 22.

The suit says the new legislation also gravely curtails the traditional and vital privacy of the doctor·patlent relatlony,lp by having the state attempt to dictate that a decision on an abortion by an unmarried woman under the age of 18 cannot be made without the consent of her parents or guardian.

Other claims lire that. the law Inter·

~':tr;lt~~i~~~~n~!it:t:::~~~;e:,~ Into law of one religious belief concerning abortions and the nature of the fetus.

When the abortion bill was being debated In the Legislature, Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh said It was at least "arguably constitutional."

The legislation, which passed easily after final readl"9, was an attempt to make Nebraska's law as restrictive! as possible while addressing objections Urbom had raised to the 19n law.

The bill Included II savings clause,

meaning that If one or several sedlons were found unconstitutional, the rest of It would remain In- the statutes.

Defenda"ts .n the court action are. Thone, Attorney 'General Paul Douglas. and Douglas County Attorney Donald Knowles.

Feder.1 R8flul.tlons Are Expenlive A legislative committee was told reo

cently that proposed federal regulations for nursing homes could prove so e-xpen· siva that nursing home- operators would be unable to pay them.

According to J ames Brown, executive director 01 the Nebraska Health Car" Association. !Several of the proposed rulets would cost Nebraska operators millions of dollarS.

Under present n~gulatlons, Brown said, a nursing home must have at least one nurse on duty eight hours a day. A proposed change would require the hiring of a SKond nurse who would work a ~ond shift.

Hiring the additional help ~could cost the state's more than 200 nurSing hom!!s $3 million, Brown said

Another propo$ed chanqe would require hom" of 100 beds or more to have a dietitian. Current regulations are con· cernej !.alely with the sanUary condltlon!o

In which food Is prepared, not Its nutritional value.

Forty·slx nursing homes' would be affected by the suggested dietltlon rule. Willam Page. director of licenSing and standards for the sfate Health Depart­ment s.!ld.

Some of the r@gulatlons "fust aren't practical," according to Brown. He said one answet might be to Increase the number of physician usls!ants In the st ... te since some ot the problems stem from the rural nalure of the state.

The st~te Health Departmltnt scheduled hearings on nurSing home problems at Omaha, lincoln and North Platte In Of"der to he~r from persons who could be afleeted by the .problems.

Would left Prohibition Deputy she.-Ifh. could enoage In poll.

tical actlvltle--s under proviSions ot a bill that has received flrst·round approval In th@ legi"llafure.

The measure would prohibit the depu. tles from participating In such activities while In uniform and during worklno hours Th~ deputies also could not lden· tify themselve-s as law enforcement of· flelals

Sen DaVid Newell of Omaha said the ClJrrent law I'S unfair and discriminatory,

but Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha HId ,he depu,.... should be p<OIecIod !rom coercion by their superiors an,d from coercing others. Supporters of the leg­islation countered by saying Nebraska iaw prevents such coercion.

Chambers was unsuccessful In getting approval of an amendment to forbid political adlvltles by deputy sheriffs unless they were campaigning for them­selves.

The bill, unlike present law, would impose a penalty of up to three months In lall Of" a S500 fine, Qf' both, for violators of the statute-.

Juror Age Lowend Persons 19 years old could serve on

juries If a bill that Is being debated by Nebraska's lawmakers wins flnal ap­proval.

During early dlseusslon of the wisdom of klwerlng from 21 to 19 the age of eligibility for lury service, \ Sen. Dave Landis of Uncoln noted 20 states allow 18·year olds to be lurors and two permit ~5e 19 yeart old to serve_

fv\ost opponents said they did not believe those below 21 were mature enough to addrns the set lous caset

lurt.s are asked to _Ide. Sen_ Ralph Kelly of Grand Illand. who

Is , .. ding the. attempt to ral.. the drinking age frOm 19 to 21. Mid he opposed lowering tht' age for lury service . solely beeaUN 0' It. relationship to hi. feglslatlon.

The lawmakers relected an. amend­ment 'rom Sen, Howard lamb ~, Ansel­mo who wanted to authorize employerl to deduct 'rom tM Hlary of an employ .. the aMount received for Jury servlce_

An Important feature of the measure II that It would make many more penohI eligible to be on lurles. Thll would be accomplilhed by eliminating the> many exemptions noN In the 1 •• tutH. The exemptlonl cover a variety of occupa· tlons and protesltoni. Including doctors. dentists, embalmerl .nd many otherl.

An attempt wal made to eKpand the pool from which Jurorl are selected by Including holders 0' driver llcensea. But a maforlty of the senatorl turned down that Idea.

Jurors are selected trom voter regis­tration lilts.

Sevef ... 1 of the legillators said some persons do not reglater limply to get out of being on the list from which m&mbers of furies are chosen.

Energy cos ts forecas t change Illl~IIAl PASI NEBRASKA FARM BUREAU

FEDERATION BY M.M. VAN KIRK,

DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION The Impeflding prospects of higher and

higher petroleum. based fuel costs fore· cast some changes in American farming techniques and planning.

The mechanical revolution which has distinguished U.S farming operations since World War " has been based primarily on relativery Inexpensive and plentiful petroleum suppll~. II has en abled American farmers to spiral their productivity to the point that one tarmer produces on average enough to feed himself and from 56 ... sa other people, the number clependefll on how recent the statistical source may be.

Low cost e-nergy encouraged farmers to greater and greater- mechanization as a means of coping with Inflation and 4Chie .... inq a better income and higher living standard lor their famllies. larger. more etticlent, more expensl .... e equip­ment encouraged farmers to expand their acreage to iustlfy such capital Invnt· ments. To quote from a 1978 General Services Administration survey report: "It Is difficult to determine whether the new technology was necnsltated by Increase-d farm size or whether the farms

expanded to fit the avallabl~

machlner-y." A University of Minnesota agricultural

economist has described the situation as a "technology 'readmill." He says the technology·orlented U.S. society en· couraged farmers to adopt new tech nology, thus redUCing costs per unlt of land, enabling expansion, IncreaSing the return rate, and starting of the process again. With pressures from other ex pandlng farmers and IncreaSing Input prices, farmers tound they had to e)(pand Simply to maintain their Income statu"l."

The tKhnologlcal revolution In the last JO years has Included new petroleum· derlvlf'd products Fertilizer use has Shown a SOO percent increase in that time Herbicides and peStiCides have made possible continuous one-· crop tarm· Ing and encouraged displacement ot iluch proven practices as crop rotation, use of le'gumes and organic fertilizer.

In the mid 1960's some agricultural "experts" were depreciating the use ot manure and telling farmers, "It doesn't even pay for hauling It to the field." Higher fertilizer prices have changed that tune and orc;anlc farming and standard conservation practices are reo gaining rlghHul respectability

Nebraska's vast expansion of pump

W.AT .'&CE WBEN

30 VN" Ago April 14, 1'49: When Emil Hogelen was

plowing ill garden plot for Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson, Tuesday, he unearthed ill

hill of last year's potatoes. The potatoes were of gOOd size and do not appear to have been frozen. An attempt was made to break Into the Hofeldt travern early last Thursday morning. A screen was pried loose from one of the back windows, The Intruders were frightened away by the H.W. Kugler family, who were arous.ed by noise arouM the build log near their apartment. . . E.C. Iverson, state fire marshal, conduded a routine Inspection ot several buildings in Wavne last Friday. Among those men­tioned as "hazardous" were the old elevator building on the east side of Main Street and the old Boyd hotel building. The elevator however Is In the process of being torn down.

2S Vun Ago April 8. 1954: A cafe will be opened at

117 Main Street ~y Gene Ronan. Former­ly known as Barney's Cafe, It was closed by Operator Barney Holdorf. last month.

Wayne voters went to the polls Tuesday and overwhelmingly approved constructlon of ill swimming pool for Wayne ... Bill Lueders, Wayne grocer has announced he has purchased the Colony Club in Norfolk. Mr. Lueders said he plans to sell hi'S grocery store here ... Don Boyce was elected p~esIdent of the-­newly organized Wayne Junior Chamber of Coll'unerce TuesdaV night. , . Repre­sentatives of five Northeast Nebraska countlri are now workIng hard to secure a UniversIty experimental farm for the area. Operation of the farm would probably be similar to that of 1he Western Iowa experImental 'arm, Cas­tana_ Approval of Northeast Nebraska ..... t be ...- by .... per .... '. budget committee and the leglslature_ UniversitY" offlclala are In favor of 'the establish­ment.

bUIldIng April JO

15 YN" Ago April " 1 .... : Aft.., 23 years on the

Wayne State College faculty, Or. Walter G. Ingram Is retiring this summer. Lyle l. Skov, Wayne, was one of 150

. professional educators. atte~dlnO the Nebraska State Education conference af Hastings Saturday Chris Tletgen was elected mayor of Wayne Tuesday as he defeated K.N. Parke 604 to 296. Over JOO person att~ ~icatlon ceremon· les at Winside Junlor,Senior high school Sunday. Lt. G Governor Dwight Burney was guest speaker ... Les;ter L Wack.r of Wortman Auto Co., will attend ill

banquet in Omaha Saturday, honotlng outstanding Ford dealership car and truck salesmen of 1963 In the Omaha sales district.' . Recognition for 30 years In 4-H work went to Mrs. Basil Osborn Monday at the .4·H leaders banquet In Winside. Mrs. Osborn has been an ad­visor on the 4-H cmmcll for many years.

10 Vears AGo April 7, 1.,,: Mrs. Mary Schluckebler

was appointed Area Extension Agent In Home Economics effective April 1. She will .t1eadquarter a1 the University of Nebraska Northeast Station at Concord. ,

Robert B. Oaugherty, president of Valmont Industries, Inc., of Valley. Ne., wilL be- .... -9r_-~er-1cH" the .,U exer-ei'IH at Wayne State College __ . About 100 youngsters from northealt nebrHka attended the annual District III Junior Leeder 4-H onferente held I at Wayne State College all day SaturQIIY, March 31 ... Wayne High's Dave rletgert' and Laurel High's Tom, Erwin •. Brent Fahnestock and Larry Smith were among the players chosen to the Norfolk Oally News' Top Twe"" a .. ketball Honor Squad.

WI • .,.IO_ ..."m

.-aimlllO_"

irrigation to more than 7 million acres and widespread use of center pivot irrigation syslem~ has bern generally dependent on moderately priced energy costs. Now the emphasis is on r~ucino pumping cosh and many farmers are finding that by improved manag~ment they can cut their water use as much as 50 percent without loss 01 yield

Our lihrrt.\ drprndlo on tht' fr~om of Ihr prrss .• nd Ih.1I \.I1MI}( tw limitt'd ~itboul brinK IOSI. - Thomas 'dff'l'"nn.I .. U .. r lj1U;

low cost energy has encouraged some developers to Install wells and put poor quality land !o Intensive crop production, lowerlftlg waler tables and Ihreatenlng (1;quifers and streamflows In water short areas. Perhaps the costs of energy and fertilizer!> alone will halt such speculative and destructive practices

Unicameral Review If and when tuel Shortages develop,

U.S. agriculture must and will (Jet Its share because those who allocate avail able supplies will recognize that ~Ie would ralher eat than drive. But just a:§ American' must turn to small cars and one· car families and find ways and means of reducing their gas and electric bills, so famers wIll find that they will no longer be able to t ... rm In some of the ways to which they have become accus· tomed. Con~rvatlon and preservation 01 natural rer.ources has alw ... ys been Ooad business but energy costs are going to make it more so

SENATOR ELROY M. HEFNER District No. 19

The Revenue Committee, 01 whIch I am (I member. held $t"veral he ... rlngs on amendmffih to certain ta)( bills this past ..... t'@k ihe~e bills were heard earlier by our committee and not advanced to general file It Is unusual to hold hearings Q(l only amendments 10 a bill. but our committee felt that the amendments to tht"~ blils chan9ed the concept 01 the erilre bl!!

One 01 fhe bills. LB 487, would shift the burden of property taxes to salt"S and lflCome ta)(M It would create a 5280 millIon lund to replace the current funding from the: stote to counties .nd

other local gove-rnment entities. The Introducer said the plan, If enacted, would mean Increases In the sales and Income tax rales as follow'S' one·half percent In sales lax, Ihree percent In personal lncome lax. and one and one·half percent In corpoute tax

The bHI require, that ail rea~ property be valued at 100 percent Md 'fits a seven percent ;pending limitation on local government that is authorized to levy • ta)( Cities would not be able to levy additional salM ta. Ot the 5280 million fund, 50 percent would 90 to schools, 21 percent would 90 to counties, 16.5 percent to villavc$ o'tnd cifie'S and 121'"<1 percent to cities that now levy ., additional .. 1ft

,oX LB 285 was Introduced by the Revenue

. Committee to correc~ lOme problems that have surfaced slnce"the pasS4gle of LB 1 (lid bill) In last year's special session. Another hearing was held recently on more amendments to LS 215 Our committee 1eel' that the lid is now law and we must be careful that ~ do not adopt amendments that would ~aken It, but rather strengthen It.

Currently with the lid applying to aniy the property tax portion of the budget, total budgets of some local government, are limited to lower In<;rUMS. Propo. nenh 'IIld that In certain cases they cou~ only Increa.. It by J.' percent TheM proposed amendmentl would COWl'

tot., budget or at Iu.t the st.,. ~d local recelpfs portion of It.

I~. OUT OF /~ 'OLD

~A~( -,~!!~BI\A8ZA ~\:, .,,~ by the

F '4-,,:"~< Nebraska State ~- -/ II'~~II ,;,..~ • - Historical Society

Another hearing wal also held on the amendments to La 1'«. This bill orlgl. nally removed sales tax on home utilities The amendments would keep Pi) percent 00 home utilities and add the J1i2 penent to agriculture and business

The committee has not tak~ any action on the proposed amltndmenh or the bills as of this date

, ~',~ """- .'~ iiiWI.,.

~""" '"II" _....:"", Early fire fighters of Omaha Spelling Contes t

Fire flghtinO In Nebratka tow"" and cities before 1900 was exciting but risky Primitive fire fighting equipment and the lack of an adequate water supply often hampered the efforts of early fil emen most of whom were volunteers··and often endangered their lives. But the profes11on had a magnetic appeal, which encour· aged pride In the skills necessary to be a sucellful fireman. The FeW. 25. 1906, ()naha Bee, on file at 1he Nebraska State Historical Society, contains an aCcount of some early Omaha fire fighters:

"The early volunteer fire department was known as the Pioneer Hook And Ladder Company No. 1. Along In 1860,

~et~~It~:!e (:J~a~)~~ea;t:!·ra· (for' the esfabllshment of a fire depart· ment, B~ Stickles. James W. Vanstrand and W. J, Kennedy tonlfltuted a cmnml~ to circulate an agreement, the tlgnerl of which pledged themselves to support the proposed volunteer fire depJrtment. In a 'ew hours the commit· tee secured thlrty-thrH signers. On the second of May. 1860, Mr. Stickles called a meeting at the office of J. 5, McCormick. on F.rnam street where the Postal Telegraph office Is now located. The company wu organized two daYJ later under an especial charter from the legfslatu,.-e. which em~ the com· pany to own '2.000 worth of apparatus. The certificate of Incorporation was signed by the late J. Sterling Morton. tbwt terrltoria' GOVernor ...

·"The method of giving an alarm of fire _in the very early days WM by "-~Ing the

ben an 1M Methodl,t church,.. The church belfry was of .uch an elevation that the btU coukl be heard aU over town. La1.,. the eong,.-egatlOfta' church peopfe lOki .... n,.-emen theW old bell. The chief .... supply thole days came 'rom __ ..... _at_ .-. _._ crookS·_ ""'" _ .... as _.- ...-: llurlno

.... _. of F_ ... ry, 1161, tM -. ............. .-1fI ..... ~ gut a nr. '" the' home. of Fred Krug ot E_ -' Horney

streets. Not long after that fire the city council was Induced to build cisterns with capacity of 1,000 gallons each, at varloos intersections.

"In 1866 the citizens began to feel the need of more flr. protection. so A. J. Simpson was delegated to go to Daven­port, la., where he bought a hand fire engine. known as the :Flre King.' The engine was received by steamboat and W8I welcomed with much acclalm ... :Flre King' was placed In the· fire house on Twellih s.treet, between Farnam and Douglas streets .... OUrlng 1867 another steamer was secured to replace the first steam enoine, old 'fire King.' The second • teamer w.as ,.tlO) caned the 'Flre King' and It was placed In a house on Tenth street between Farnam and Douglas st,.-eet,. In 1870 the third steamer. celled 'Nibrllkli/ Wi' bought and located at 20th and Izard streets. In 1810 the appariltus conllsted of two 't .. m ...... OM hand engine and one hook and ladder truck.".

"For a long time aU the fir •• ppar.tus was moved about by the firemen, except on dl,ys when the roads were muddy or other 1pec;lof occasion., when any pen­Ing team could be pressed Into Hrvl~ and no question. asked. The Firemen had ..,.Ieo authorl" and occo.I"",,"y _led bystander. Into the .. ,.-vice, .,though tN rule wa. ther. were many wllUno hancfa about whenever a fire we. on." "

The arflde also explained the slept necesury 10 become a fireman In .. r'y Omaha:

"To- tet 'on the. ",emMrahlp roU-­required paMing an .qmlnatlon, not 10 ....... In 1 .... " but suIIlctontly ""'Cling tv lond dignity tv .... or",nllOtIOll. When the city could afford to pay tome the firemen. the enoinN" and Ifoker. rwceI"" .an hcnorarlum end lived In CIIMI'1Wt ..... "" (IIro) _. Tho ,..'d __ ........ Inltlat .... whld!_t.

.. _"" .... ""'''l'._- ""a"""" ~-::.=';;"..:-~= .::. tho way, tile awllQnt _ ~ 'or strength, The next te:t w .. cllmbtng •

ladder. which I"c~.ed $Om. of tho rounds Ii!IInd with 50me rounds as trail as match boxt!t The applicant would then be required to slide ,deMon the fadOtt'. Thtt third numbet" was to blow long and hard and try to 1111 a small bag which contained a tiny hole unknown fa the candidate. Then the applicant would be requested to draw through a hOM which was connected to a pall of wat.r prepared for the ocusion. The last test was the blanket tossing which wal performed with qlMlder'abl. vigor. If the applicant passed that examlnaUon In good f~1Jl he was registered as a 'ull fledged fireman."

The Pioneer _ and Ladder Com . panv No.1 functioned until l11S: During the 25 yea" of the company's existence no member w., killed, though the company Ittended every fire from May 5, llI6Jl, to May S, 1115. Chl.1 A. J. Slmpaon served without pay from 1166 fo 1161. J.E. Marko!. a beke<. wo ..... "nl chlO! tv be paid - at llrat 1100 .,.,. roar. As .... ct" 11'_ .... lire deport'"'"' grow. and tho "good old days" pa.... Ow.y. On May s. !flo company dllbo_ with aercfHI of • civic chIIrectw. John M. Thurlton being the orator of the day. The Pioneers c;fOHd 'helr bookI with 13.000 In the trenury and 133 memben on the roll "'honor.

ONr Editor: The W.y .... Rural THchen Auocl.tion

would like to t"'nk The Wayne Herakf for their ~rtlcJ~tlon in the Rur.t Spell­Ing cont .. t. A .peclal f,.,.nks (<< the bond and the fine publlc:lty. - Mrs .............. Cltrlton, s,.mng eon .... eo.nttftltor',

Top Spellers

OUr Editor: Tho A.,.." 2. 1'19 "'ilion '" Tho Woyno

Herald lied', very n1ce pldure Oft ..... Iront page '" tho live top .,..1..... 01 W.yn. County. My Iincere conoratul •. tlOM Ir. given to theM YOUng peopl •.

I 1m very sorry. however. that no recognition w.. given to the teachers who .urely holped tho young _I. achle .. Ihoio honors.

PwIonally. , wl.h fo congratullte Morrl. Jlc:obHn. Laurel. who Md thrH studlnb pllce first, secOnd. Ind third I!"I District 51. Mrs. Vlrglnl. KoU, Wa)'M. In Dlltrlct 51, end M.... Twlle MaKon. uurel. In DIstrict 76. .

May both ltudents .nd teachen con­nnut '.Iho .... ,,"" _k !hot I. being done. - , .. ncIIo CoIn ...

Letters Welcome Lett ... from ........... _leoine, TIley ...... Id ...

lI .... tv. brief .nd muot ~'n no HbelouS ef_. We reHrY-'IM r..". Iv .... or .. led .,;,._.

LMMrS.m.y'" pull"""" willi 0 ........... m .. willi .... • ...-. nama 0III1tterI If .. dell ..... ~ ..... wrIIw' • ...... t ..... _ be • part /If ......... , ... , _ • .,........,

JeIIers will not ... ,..-,

CARROLL NEWS; Mrs.£dFork 585-4827

The W.vne (Nebr.) Henld, Thundlly, AprilS, 1979

Churches Plan Easter Services

Third in Region TOM FI,..EER of Wayne High School earned a third place trophy in the rnglonal driver excellence program at Columbus Lakeview last week. Contestants were tested on driy;ng ability with a written test"and percepllon te~t. The top ""'A finishers. both from Lakeview. qualified for the s.tate program. The other Wayne High participant was Jeff B.."lier All contestants had to complete a driver's education covr~e Ron CarnM was the Wayne High supervisor

Churches of the Carroll com· munlty have l!Innounced their worship schedule during the Easter season.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church will conduct Palm Sunday serv­Ices this Sunday at 9 a.m., followed with Sunday school- at ':50. A Good Friday worstnp service and holy communion will be at 7:45 p.m. April 13, and services on Easter Sunday will be at 9 <'I.m

The Rev John Hafermann Is pastor of. St. Paul's Lutheran Church. .

The Rev. Gall Axen, pastor of the Congregational Presbyterian Church, has announced thai a Maundy Thursday communion service will be held at the

~;~~~~~er~~n ~a~~C~u~~a8y P~~d Easter will be held at the Presbyterian Church at 10 a m Bible study Ea~ter Sunday will be at 9.15 a m

The services also Include the Congregational parish

Confirmation services will be hE'ld at 11 a.m Palm Sunday at the United Methodist Church The Rev Kenneth Edmonds of Wayne will officiate. Easter sunrise services will be at 6:30 a.m., with the AFY serving breakfast afterward. AI Ehlers will be lay leader lor the regular worship service at 9'30 Easter morning

Nine Atfe';d Club NIne members of the Town

and Country Home Extension Club met in the home of Mrs Dean Ownes March 27.

Mrs Melvin Dowling conduct ed thE' meetll'lg and Mrs Lynn Roberts read the secretary's report

The Jesson, enfltled "Time Takers and Time Makers," was given by Mrs Roberts.

Mrs. Jack Kavanaugh will be the April 10 hostess and Mrs. John Paulsen will have the lesson

Annua I Soup Supper About 40 members of the

Carroll Saddle Club attended a soup supper Friday evenIng, held at Ron's Steakhouse

The bUSiness meetlnq was conducted by preSident - KeVin Davis Mrs Ron Kittle reported on the last meeting, and Mrs SIeve Schumacher read the treasurer's report

It was anflounced fhat the annual horse show will be held at the Carroll arena on June 10. Rain date is June 16

Members of the Carrolliners Girls and Pleasant Valley 4-H Clubs will be In charge of Ihe food stand for the Play Day

Plans were made for im provements at the arena Steve Schumacher IS chairman

It was announced that Saddle

FOBDLTO'

Club officers of the Nebraska Federeation will have a supper meeting on April 11 at Ron's ~eokhouse 1n Carroll to discuSS r\ew rules.

Officers of the Carroll club were scheduled to meet Arpll 2 in the Sieve Schumacher home In Wayne

Cards furnished entertainment followmg the soup supper, with prileS qolng to Mrs Harry Nel· son, Mrs Robert Hank, Mrs Don Davis and Wayne Kerstine

NE')(t regular meeting will be April '1.7 at Ron's Steak house

Help Appreciated Elmer Jones hosted a supper

Friday eVelllnQ for persons who helped hln"" get ready for his recent farm sale

Attending the !>Upper at Ron's Steak house were Mr and Mrs N\elvlO Jenkins, Greg and Todd, Mr and Mrs Doug 'Jenkins, the Erwin Morrises and Eddie, the Merlin Malchows, Mr and Mrs Ray Roberts and Jim, Cora and rv\erlm Jenkins, and Tom and

MIriam Morris

Birthday Guesl$ The Wilbur Settles of Norfolk,

Mrs Eveline Thompson and Harold, and the Chuck Ruten b('(k:; iind Terry, all at Wayne, ,lnd the DenniS Junek"'. Misty. eMr;e <lnd Ryan. the Jerry Juneks and Jeff, and Paul and

'1'I.e ~.t (~hoiee for Mid-Au.eriea.

BEAITIFCUX ImDI~"'ICn~ED. £:,UEL EFFICIENT E\J\IIIX-SIZED. . PRICED mGIfl:

*;\L\;,\l 'FACTl TREIrS S(Tc;'CJa~S'I'I~" RETAIL I'WCE ... C();\IE 1;'\ IH :W.:'\(; TIlE OPEl\: 1101 :SE FOR OI1Jt BEST PRICE.

CITY

I'rlCt' t'x~'lllde~ Iltl,', lux' .... , Iruu"'pOI·I.alloll !llId efeult'r 1'1',,1' l· ... ,· tht' l·~tlIIIUIl'!'. Ji,,' cOIIIl'"I"I­..... n~. Y .. llr /H'llInl IIlil;:ugc nlllY dlnt'l" dcpclldlng 011 your ~pt'cd, Irlp le~IKth und wl·uther ,\('111111 hJKhw·\·· IIIt1CUgl' wlll protmhly he luwer thuu c~lIlllutc

22 EP.\

E~lllIlutl'(1

IDGIIWAY

• FeEl. EFFICIENT a02 V·8 ENGINE • CONCEALED WINDSIIIELIJ WIPERS • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, • POWER STEERIN(; • POWER FHONT DISC BRAKES • GI!EAT THAI LEI! TOWING CAPACITY • STEEl. m,LTED I! A DIAl. TII!ES • FULL FAMILY COMFORT .

• POWER VENTILATION • AUTOMATIC SEAT BELT HEI.EASE • DELUXE WHEEl, COVERS • WHAPAROUND PARKING LA~I1'S • S()UND INSULATION PACK .. \("i-E

AND MORE

FORD •

.. dUringyour Ford Deale£s Open House.

ARNIE'S FORD-MERCURY 119 East 3rd Street Wayne, Nebraska Phone 375·:PBO

Kyle Schaffer, all of Carroll, were guests Sunday evening In the Arnold Junck home to cele_ brate Kyle Schaffer's birthday_

100 Served Aboul 100 persons altended a

dinner March 28 at the United Methodist Church In Carroll.

The dinner was the final In a serIes of three served for -the pubtlc

Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs_ Lyle Cunningham and Mrs. Ken­neth Eddie were dinner chair­men, and Mrs. Mabel Billhel­mer, Mrs Walter Lage and Mrs. Merlin Kenny were in charge of the Country Store

SOCial Calendar Thursday, April S: Della Dek

Bridge Club, Mrs Ruth Jones; EDT Social Club, Mrs. Gerald Grone. Senior Cittlens meet lor crafts

Friday, April 6: SenIOr Cit I zens meel to paint at the fire hall, Tops Club.

Monday, Apnl 9: Voters meet ing SI. Paul's Lutheran Church, 8 pm

Tul:t$day, April 10: Town and Country E xtens!On Club. Mrs Jack Kavanaugh, Hilltop Larks, Mrs P<lul Brader

Wednesday, April 11: United Methodist Women Easter break fast, 9 a m St P<lul's Lutheran Ladles Aid. Walther League

Mrs john Williams. Mrs Dale Stoltenberg Mrs Robert Hank, Mrs Jerry Junck and Mrs Richard Janssen, all of Carroll. attended the Nebraska State Bowling Tournament at Grand Island March 24 They returned home March 16

Mrs Kearney Lackas. Mrs Roberl Johnson, Mrs Gene Rethwlsch, Mrs Jack Kavan Cluqh. Mrs George Jorgensen Clnd Pat Morris. all at Carroll. iittended the tournament at GI'<lnd Island March 17 18

Mrs Merl in Kenny spent March 18 to April 1 10 Newman Grove In the Mike Gearhart home 10 VISit her new grand daughter, Melissa LIOn Merlin Kenny. Jill, Joe. Bob and Rick. <lnd Mrs J C Woods went to Newman Grove Sunday 10 bqng Mr~ Kenny home While al the Gearhart home the group cele br<lted the birthdays of Mrs Merlin Kenny. Bob and Jill. on Sunday

The Perry John5(lns .. pent Sal urday In the Dennis Johnson home, Plainview,

The Kenneth Eddies had din ner Sunday In the i\A.arlene Dahl koetler home The group visited that afternoon in the Herb Larve home Y fink ton

Diane Creamer of Carroll, a lunlor at Randolph High SchooL W<lS chosen alternate to attend Girls State In Lincoln In June, representing the Randolph High School

The Myron Larsens were in L<lurel March 25 to celebrate the second birthday of their great granddaughter, Tarrah, in the Terry Magdanz home The Lar· ry Alderson family of Carroll also were guests.

The Rudy Hoffmans. Falrf<.n, S D came Saturday and were overnight guests In the Myron Larsen home The group attend­ed the golden wedding annivers­ary of the Ervin. Nelsons In Norfolk on Sunday

Some people believe that apes can talk but don't for fear of bemg put to work.

GlassblOWing Techniques ARTiST RAY SCHULTZE Is shown demonstrating glass blowlflg techniques Schultze will be one of two artists at a Wayne State College Visiting Guest Artists program, scheduled for April 9 10. at WSc. SchuHze' will hold workshop sessions on glassblOWing throughout the day, /lA)nday, April 9, in the WSC Power Plant Another artist, Nlary Kester of Omaha, Will hold workshop sessions on fibers. including weaving, knotting and crocheting techni ques, Tuesday, April 10. In the WSC Fine Arts BUilding The workshoips are open free to the public For informatIOn phone WSC art instructor Marlene Mueller at 3752200

HS Business Students In Competition Today

Outstanding high school bus iness students from throughout Northeast Nebraska will com, pete Thursday, April 5, in the PI Omega Pi Business Competition­Day at Wayne State College (WSC)

Students will compete In areas Including Typln.g I and II. Shorthand I and II and Account 109 I and II Awards will be presented to the top three participants In each division Plaques will also be presented to the three schools with the best overdl! performances

Registration for the event Is scheduled for 8.30 a m In Connel! Hall at WSc. with an awards presentation at 2:30 p m. In the duditorium of the Educa lion Building

The event is $portsored by the wse business education honor ary. Pi Omega Pi

Schools with students schedul ed to participate Include, Or

chard, Wisner Pilger, Bloom field. Leigh, Crofton, Beemer, Neligh~Oakdale. Plainview, Wausa. Wakefield, Genoa. Cole ridge. Stanton and Wayne.

Other schools schedUled to participate"'include: NorfOlk, Howells, Dodge, Ponca, South Sioux City, Logan View-Hooper, Norfolk Catholic. West Point, Clarkson, Winside and Laurel Concord

The first power-model dish­washer was developed by Mrs W. A. Cockran of Shelbyville, Indiana, and completed In

1889.

Every Monday, Wednesday and Frtday from 11 30 to 1 30 at participatIng Pizza Hut Of) restaurants

The kInd of great tasting pizza. pasta and salad you only fHld at PIzza Hut'~ restaurants It's a super valuel

WH4·5 ©Copyr!Qllt 1916-Plua Hut. Inc.

EMERGENCY HELP AVAILABLE NOW! Because of the severity of this winter, many families have experienced difficulty in paying he~ting and utilify bills.

G01denrod Hills Community Action Council has emergency funds available to pay the following: (Not to exceed $250.00 per household)~

(1) Payment of outstanding utllity.heating bills. (2) Temporary lOin of spece heaters.', (l) Emergency furnace repairs. {4} Blanke's and warm clothing. (5) Fuel 011 and propane cf.elivery. (" Health' and Nutrition. (7) Repla~ement of broken windows.

for App'lcation Assiltonc. Call:

GOLDENROD HILL~ COMMUNITY AalON COUNCIL

Or c_to- .-flinlc being held in HoskIns on April 4, a'l tile fire .... lI. from 9,00.3:00 and In Carroll a' the fir" .... I1· from 9:00..3:00. . ---<-

J

BELDEN NEWS / Mrs~:~~~;::ley

District Superintendent Speaks at Fellowship . .

The_ American Missionary MarinerS MHt fellowship held a meeting , Mariners of the Presbyterian Mlrch 27 In the- bank parlors Church met Sunday night. The undIr the leadership of the Rev .. Gordon eMals led devotions. and Mrs. Howard Peterson. Ols- The Rev. and Mrs. James trlct Superintendent from Grand .v.ote, Lauref, were gueSts and Rapids, Mich. showed picturn and slides of

Petenons are former resl- their trip to the Holy Land. dents of $elden. Other guests were present from

Missionary Arvid EHis con· laurel and Belden. ducted an all-day retreat for the men, and Mrs. Peterson led the meetings tor the women. Other missionaries present were Frank King, Cedar Bluffs. and Ik. 8ernnontt of Minnesota.

The women served the dinner.

U.ncI I Brk191 U and I Bridge Club was

entertained Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ted Leapley. """s. Robert Harper received high, and Mrs. Dave Hay, low.

PresbyterYn Church (Tl'tom.s Robson, .,.,.or)

Sunct.y: Churet-., 9:30 8.m ; church school, 10:30.

C •• holle Church (Robert DuHY. pastor)

Sundly: Mass, 8:30 (I.m

Shirley Pflanz, Uncoln, and the Mike Moser family, Ran· dolph, were Sunday dinner guests In the Don Pflam home Mrs. Mable Pflanz was an after

Instant Shade

l,t II h',"" fJCilti., Treel •• d Tre.s" •• t N,,, Trees. T"is C.II B. 0011. ill Millutesl

W. Also C •• Prorid. Tou Wi", Tree. olld S"rub.

I FREE LANDSCAPE PLANNING I tIOItIStfl1" - 9:tO to D •• k;

Wlldlf' .:;; l iOO to DuI1l

COUNTRY NURSERY Du.n. & a..ryl Luff

3 Mil •• East, 1f2 Mil. North of Wayne

.... 37,5·1109

noon visitor. The Clarence Stapel mans and

Mrs. Alvin Young spent the weekend in the Meryl Loseke home, Badger, la

Mrs. Cain 8euck, South Sioux City, and Mrs. Fred Boysen. Seneca. S.D. were March 29 dinner. guests In the home of Mrs. Loui5e Beuck

The Clarence Stapel mans and Mrs. Alvin Young were March 27 overnight guests In the Dennis Stapleman home. Mll ford.

Mrs. Fred Boysen. Seneca, S. O. was a March 29 visitor in the Kenneth Smith home

The Vernon Goodsells were Saturday dinner guests in the Elmer Surber home, South Sioux City

The Harold Huetigs and Shir ley spent the week.end In the Roger Huetlg home. Fort Dodge. I.

The- Manley Suflons spent Sunday and Monday in the [)ave WiH home, Uncoln

The Robert Harpers spent Saturday and Sunday 1f1 the Don Robinson and Arl"nd tiarper homes, Fremont

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Peterson. Grand Rapids, Mich., were ~rch 27 afternoon visi tors In the Charle!. Myer home.

The Harold Dirks, Ced"r Rapids. I .... and Mr'$. Chrlstlna Dirks. Coleridge. were Sunday dinner gue5fs In the Robert Wobbenhorsf hOf"ne

Shirley Pflam. Uncoln. spent FridCly to Sunday In the Don Pflanz home

The Clarence St"pelmans (lind Mrs AlVin Young were March 16 overnight guest5 to the Dan Fey home, Ornaha

SIGN UP FOIl A I· PART-TIME JOBAND : ~I~!~~(.!!:ii

I ~l -,I~I (·lIlhll1\,·II\ ; Illi"',llllll'II\.lI I

~ \11· .111\"1 ,·11

SAVE UPlO $360· ON DODGE PROSP£CIOR lRUCKS.

\ Dodge Prospectortrueks ,."IIIRP'I.;:", :~,....; I ... ON co.t I .. right now. You can get. ProtpeClor dMI on _ Spor1Sin.n

:=~~~n or van. Buy onel

. RlfMNOW,HDODCE IQSAREDfAUN'GN EVERY ~1IIIa(INSIOCK. .

.(H.RYS.lER C\ e' ' ......... 1 .. 7"".~ ·.fITfR . ... w" .. ~_~c

Cel

Boneless Center Cut S 129 Pork Roast Lb. Pork Roast

TVspeclal" pork

& Beans c:~-:,._ SI t&oz_ .i Cans IJ

dairy savings

pam's Feature

Turkey Salad

Sandwich Sa~a.

c

a

sourcream .~ ~ 12 oz. 5 gel ~ Prices EHect:IV~ Aprll.·S ,,~

Meadow GOld : ~ 55 Oz. IGA Wonder Seeded

80z. Blue Bunny ~.~ Fabric Hamburger ~~. SOftener Buns

jOirl 8~J saC p~a sac 90Z. Lake to Lake : ~ City-wide Tlth~ng Day - TueSday, April Ion

Colby or Brie-k : ~ All Churches will receive 10% Of Members

Cheese a a c ~ ~ __ T_o_t_a_l~p_u_rc_h_a_s_e_ln_o_u_r_s_t_o_re_T_u_e_S_d_a_y_._ ". LaSagnaNa

240z.Roberts '~

cot~ageCheeSe :~

. g8e:( __ ~ __ ;;Zi;;: ~;;; : r J7e)~

802 Lays Chips Ruffles, Be Bar-B-oar

sau,cream

~Lettuce C

Ea.

'cut RibChOPS

Cut LOinChops 51· ~PorkLoin :hOPS & Roasts or Country Ribs Clarence's

special S 19 n

"Cecil" :he prices on your :erles. If you are laraeCiln anyway, 's yours free II

catsup 240z.Hunts

S9C

Lb.

~ 12 Oz. HOrmel

~\l).\~ Little Sizzlers 9!e Bulk Wlmmers N~C. Wieners

2'/2 Lb. Bag-

200Ct.pert .'I~~ frozen foods

::~ Tony'S Pizza '.~ Sausage· ~_.Cheese· S. 29 ~,HambUrger • ,.~ or pepperoni

Jumbo HI~ Dry

paper Towels All Flavors I/Z Gal.IGA

• g e :~ IceBer .eaem Dawn'S Featu,etJ

Pkg.Of4 5109 ~i~ ___ ~ Clnish Rounds . ~~ Fish

Pkg.ofG .ge ':~ .StiCkS ~Qtato Rolls ~'" I ·~TV~5~pec~~I~a~I··-·K·e·e·b·le·r·T~I·'N·nilhitlJ.III~I·e~ ~ ll~ 32.i01.

I Chunk Crackers I J 2 Lb. Ore ICia

'Snagc Lb.BOX 79C :ll~ Tater ~I~ Tots

ledlum YellOW 29C~1

SOlid Head

·OniOns 2 Lbs. Green J~ Cabbage ~'~

California 19C 59C,~~ carrots 2 Lbs. Lb • . . § '.'

LOWER ELKHORN NATURAL RESOURCES DISTRICT

EXPENDITURE STATEMENT MARCH,1919

A'S PER REQUIREMENTS BY L.B. 404

1975 NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE PERSONNEL EXPENSES: SteveOltmans

Holiday Inn Norfolk Dally News NebraSka Assoc of Res

DIS!s TRUCK eXPENSES: Mobil 011

'«1.55 ,'-', 14.84 62.80 10.95 11:90

'" 242.30

84.55 1329

American Le9ion SO.OO SkyWo'Iys 15.00 Lower Platte Norlh NRD 118 JJ Stanton County Aoric 35.00 LEGAL NOTICES

33.60 Norlolk Dally News 3712 Wt"S1 Point News 32.52 POSTAGE Norfolk Poslmaster TEe>"EPHONE' LinCOln Telephone Company 12813 Northwe~tern Bell 5105 Northweslern Bell 252.70 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: Bankers Lite Insurance 55253 Bankers Life Insurance 59496 Ale";ilnder 8. Ale,.;ander 61.( 19 MEMBERSHIP DUES: Nebr Assoc of Res Disl DIRECTORS PER DIEM. HMOld Wagner

2575 15.0~

5980 22520 2.12.30

9182 Kenneth Krllhbenho/f 4bO 00 General Reporllng Services 11102 SOIL SURVEY SOil Con~erv<'ll'on ServIce 765 20 OFFICE SUPPLIES' True Villue Hardware (hICdQO Lumber

Chrl',!lilnStud,o X"ro,.; Corpor<ll10n

K'rkh,lm and AsSO( U ~ Geological Survey OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

R f. BI.1II"rt or EmoQenc

]J2Q l]..tn

1 11 ~B

'''" 1'''''

Burton E So Jayne B N,,.;on 400 00 CI(l(k~on H'~tor ICdl Soclely 13S 00 UTILITIES

Hilnks JOilnn HdltlY Kenn('thA('rnl'y

'K<lThleen Beckmdnn NOTES PAYABLE DeLdy First Nalional Bank PAYROLL TAXES

,n,,, 1l.\23

20234

DeLIlY First NatlOno'il Bo'ink 1,006.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES K,ri<hdm M,,'h,lel & Assoc 2.13188

(Pub!. Apr.1 5)

Every govemmflYt official Or' boud tn.t hand'" public money., ~Id publish at regular Interval. an account· In, of it .how'ng when and how •• ch dollar I. lpent. W. hold thl. to be • tu.,damental principle to d.mocratlc lOW· ernment.

CARROLL VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS

M.rch',lf7t C.rroJl. Nebr.nka.

The BOMd of Trustees tor Ihe Village ot Carroll me! m rlluular ~esSlon on rhe above date wifh fhe follOWing members present Ken EdQIC, Lyle Cunninllham and DenniS R(Jhde Atl~ent Ron Otte and BOb H~II The meetmg was conducted by Cr.i1lrman Edd,e

M,nufes of the previous meeting ~ere read and approved The follow

/ Ingb'lIswer(>presenledfOrpaym~

The Wavne (Nebr.) Herald, ThursdaV, April 5, 1979

by the Clerk: Wayne County Public Powltr

District ... Wllyne Herald ..... . carroll Postmaster Leo Stephens ... Wayne Skelgas, Inc. Peoples Natural Gas Leo Stephens ....... . Farmers State Bank carroll Postmaster H. McLain Oil Co. DenniS Rohde ......... , Gef1eva Eddie (Sr. Clllzens) Wayne Skelgas, Inc (Sr

237.98 8.4.96

6.00 225.00 107.95

18.69 5.82

5,272.22 18.00

.s.tO.43 2,100.00

278.07

w;~t~~e~~~nty Public Power 583.98 DIstrlcl (Sr Citizens) 33.S{)

East. Nebr Telephone Co (Sr. Citizens) .. 20.38

• A motion to PllY aU bills WClit> mllde by Cunnlngh/llm and seconded by Rohde A roll call VOle WliS f/llken with ali members present voting yes.

OLD BUSINESS. Chalrmftn Eddie and DenniS Rohde. reported on the meeting of M E.V.C.O.G. held In TlIden on Febur&ry?O. 1979

NEW BUSINESS. Discussion of addltional.plug·lns in the auditorium kitchen was tabled until such time liS s.everal estimates on the neooed work can be obllline(! Thus. lar only Ofleesllmatehas been received

There being no further business. a motion for Cldjournment WliS mllde by Rohde and seconded by Cunning ham A roll call vote was tllken with all present vollnO yes The nexl regular meellng 01 Ihe board will be on April J, 1979 al 7.30 pm al the Carroll PubliC Library

Alice C. Rohde, Clerk Kenneth Eddie, Ch.lrm.n

I. the unders,gned, Clerk for Ihe Village ot CarrolL Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the subjects ,ncluded in the foregOing proceedings were contained In Ihe agenda lor the meeting, kept continually current and av .... ilable lor publiC Inspection al The office of the Village Clerk; that such subiects were conlalned in sllid agenda lor 051 leo5sl twenty.four hourS prior 10 sajd meeting, thllt said mjnutes were In wriflen form o'Ind available for publiC InSpectionwllhln Iefl 'hork,ng days and prior to Ihe ne,.;1 convene(! meet,ng of sa,d bOdy

Alice C !lohde, Clerk (SEAL)

(Publ April 5)

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT

TO DETERMINE TESTACY Case No ~196

County Court of Wayne County, Nebraskd

ce;::~le Of Albert F Longe. De

Notice IS hereby given Ihat Ihe Per50ndl Representat,ve has filed a !Inal accovnt and report of h,s ddmlnl~!rat,on. d formal cloS'"9 petition for complete settlement 10

de!erm,ne leo;tdCY, and 0'1 petillon for dctN'11ln.'l!lon of .nher.tllnce tax wh,Ch hdve tleen sel for heO!lring In the Wayne Counly Court on April 26. 1979 .. t 10 )0 o'clock a m

(,) Luvern. Hilton Clerk 01 the County Cour1

Olds, Sw~rts o'Ind Enu Allornry lor Pelitloner

(Publ April 5. 12. 19) 6cllps

NOTICE OF HR"RINO ON PETITION ,;0. "UTHORITV TO

SI!LL RIIAL ESTAT. In the County Court Of Wayne

COUnty, Nebraska. In the Metter of thlt COnHrvator.

Ship 01 Loren A. Washburn, a Pro· tectCtd PersOl).

To: Loren A. Washburn, a Pro· tected Person 9nd other Interested pen;ons,

Notice Is hereby given Ihat the State National' Bank and Trust Company, conservator of ttle Eltate of Loren A. Washburn, a pratectecl perlOfl Is flied In the above named COurt, a Petition for Authorltv to Sell the Real Estate I)f the Protected Person, legally described as; Lot Four W, Block SII!; (6) East Addition to Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska. and Lot Nine (9), Block Five (5) Elist Addition to Wayne.

Hearing has been set to consider the Petition at 11 o'clock a.m. on the 26th day of April, 1979 In the Wayne COunty Courtroom at Wayne, Ne· bnlska.

Daled this 30th day of March, 1979. STA':E NATIONAL lANK

AND TRUST COMPANY CONSERVATOR

By Thoma. C. McClain Patltloner

(Publ. April 5, 12, 19) 1 clip

Deadline for all legal notiCH to be published by The Wolyn. Herald is as follows: 5 p.m. Monday for Thursd • .,.'s news· paper for S p.m. ThurstNy for Monday's newspaper.

PUBLIC NOTICE St.te of Nebr.skal Wayne County )n

The annual report of the Francis R. Ha\Jn Fund lor Language Olsa· bility Students Is aVllllllble at the Trust Depo'lrtment of The State Nlitlonlli Bo'ink lind TruSI Company, Wayne. Nebraska 68787, during Its regular bUSiness hours for Inspection by any clllzen who so requests within 180 days after the date I)f this publication by contllctlng: Thomas C. McClain. Trust OHlcer and Foundat ion Mllnager. A copy will be furnished free to it>uch penon, requesting Inspection providlld these persons do so at the lime /lind manner prescribed In Section 601 (b) o'Ind Regulations thereunder.

Thoma, C. Mce'.ln Trust Offleer

(Pub!. April 5)

1"""",:_', e Flight Instruction I

£ • Alrcrillt Rental ! e A,rcrilit Maonienancf' i e Air TaXI Service

! WAYNE I' I MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

j ALLEN ROBINSON

lEast HwV JS Ph. 375·4664 "10111~nll"'''''''''"HII

PE_ ...... 754

~~~ ... ~ FRIDAY-SUNDAY

w., ••

'Jo; th. cg.,t CD ••• ,.d ChlM '" C)jou, 8<I,te; CP ... d. ClJfIUl to g.a •• y·s 9polQ C.nte;. <:Wh .... g'.MY'. 6 •• t",.. the !.est ooQ.ctlon 06 d .. "y .. d pll.y elioth., •• ou.d 60. chU!d.o.. 6 •• "" b~lh to b,. 8vekyo •• ", weQcom.d at

gWtlIty'g QpOLQ Celtteft \ioeoted I;tlte <:Base" .. t o! vl/aAY's go~ o! <:Benuty.

101 'JII~"St. \ioUlel. Jie.

'Rem.mb.. you dll.t ... d to b. • custo.... 06 tM beauty slJop to e!\joy tk. quaQlty aod' uaQUe!l' at g.nMMy'9, u4Q90 "'lfllt til. haQ6' p'w. .aeb 60. te;;t!w ba"g.llIS,

JA90ne CBUk!)lhg mlS Jd CUJll~ ffielll

CU!l(N2ecelve 120% ()U

The WaYM (Nebr.) Her.1II llIooMoy, April 5, .m

Agriculture Consumes Minor Portion of Energy

Dr. Alltn R. Rider Extension Agricultural Engineer

Institut.oI Agriculture .nd N..tur.1 Resources

University of Nebrasu-Lincoln If the United Slates is to

continue being the breadbasket of the wortd, an uninterrupted supply of energy for agricultural production must continue

Only three percent of the nation's energy is used In

production aQrlculture while transportation and other IIldus tries consume over 70 percent of the total However, it Is Impera tive that energy for agricultural prodUCtlOO be "",ailable when needed 10 ensure adequate pro duction levels

Even though agricultural pro duclion uses only three percent of the energy. the rC!turns are 5ubstantial !n 1976, the United States !mpol"lf!'d $3J billion ot crude od while exporting $:27 billion of agrccultural products In a sense, agriculturf!' actually

paid for two thirds of the natloo's energy imports while using only a fraction 01 the total @Oergy consumption

accomplished with only modest increases and possibly decreases 10 fossil fuel energy.

Utilization of non-traditional energy sources to replace agri cultural dependence on fossil fuels has nut become widespread because of economics. In addi. tion. most non traditional energy sources such as wind or solar power are primarily restricted to stationary power units

Alt.hough wind and solar energy collection methods are becoming more efficient, costs for site to produce electricity are slitl prohibitively high. Also, wind and solar energy collection units are ineffective on c"lm and cloudy days. Better, Inex pensive storage units are needed 10 make these systems ",iable alternatives to current energy demands

Wind and solar energy 10 power irrigation syslems, dry crops or prOVide electriCity for the farmstead are being invest! gated by many private and publiC research units Including the IANR

Cntics of current energy Ullil zatlon 10 agriculture offen sug gesl Ihal we should return to Ihe 'good 01' days" 01 horses and

humans to produce agricultural product..,

require ail 01 the nation's unemployed plus another 18 million thai are employed out side of agricultural production

Another idea calls for a return to labor Intensive agrlcult.ure using h\jman labor to plant and harvest crops A human can produce approximately one ten'h of a horsepower continuously This IS eqUivalent to the power required to light a 75·watt lighlbulb With current electrr. cIty costs, a 75 watt lightbulb can be lighted 10 hours tor three cents The equivalent labor cost for a man to generate this electrec!ty manually would be apprOlllimMely $:)0

In the Immediate future, farmers must be prepared to conservp energy compared to current demands

Many eKtension and research programs are being conducted by IANR 1o assist farmers Some ot the techniques that are effective In redUCing energy In agriculture ,1re !rrlgatlon sche duling reduced tll!age, proper machine and englnt' adjus.tment i'lnd sod testing 10 determine ferlliller reql.llrf'ment<;

Ff'rllIl]crs i'lccovnl for appro)( ornalely one third of the energy u<,!?'d In i'lqrlC\.llIure th('r('fore ,1

<;011 le<,1 10 ensure effICient utllizalion IS r('c(1mmended In addition 10 s,lv'nQ en .. r\lY. II

tarmer IS (11<,0 milxlmlling hi$ pr('fds by applylnq the propef r<lle 01 fI',ldller

~,; ! \

:1.

'. ,~:fhis and That ... '. '_. _ .. from YOUR COUNTY AGENT:.

-4 , !

~ - . ...J .'. ! . . . , DOIII c. IPITII '

TREE PLANTING SEASON The spring tree planting ~a

son Is rapidly approaching. This year more than three million Clark-McNary tree and shrub seedling wilt be distributed to approKlmately H)OO Nebraska landowners

Several species of trees and shrubs are stdl avali<'lble, but the selection is IImiled Eastern Redcedar, Jack Pine, <'Ind Sliver Mlple sl!ll can be ordered

Landowners who plan '0 pl.1nl (or replace losses) In their windbreak, woodlof, wlldllfe. or similar planting should order trees Imml!dlately

Clarke McNary tree and shrub seedlings are sold for 'lot 75 per hundred plus $:2 SO for mail iog Orders should be placed at Ihe Extension or SCS Offices

ROOTS IN SEWER LINES

Difficulty with roots enterln9 sewer Ilnes can be anticlpcJted If fr~ or shrubs are near tht' ~.Jge d!sposal system.

Copper sulfate crystals flush ed down Ihe toilet bowl will deslroy roots thitl Ihe solullo"

comes in contac! with, but will not prevent new roots from t»OterinQ Some time must t'lapse before -the roots are killed and b-oken oft

Re<ommended dosage rates <1fC two pounds per 300 galion tank capacl,v No more than two applications per year are recommended The applicatIon of the chemlc<'ll should be done ilt lime, such as la'e In the evening. when the m<'lxlmum conlal:. t time can be obtained before further dilution occurs

Copper sulfate will corrode chrome, ~ron, and brass, hence it should no' be allowed to come 10 conti'lct with these metals Used in the recommended dos age, cop~r ~ulfate will not intert<>re with operalion of the SeptiC lank Roots in sewer line also c~n bf" removed meehan·

~:~I: ~~~ :~!jC~0::4~~~t~~! commerCHilly However, this method does not prevent further root growlh problems unless the trees or shrubs are removed

Construction .P'anning Serves Mon~, Some enrrgy·eonser ... lng con·

structlon features can dojust as good a lob as con ... entlonal systems while _ saving fuel and money, an extension agrlcultur al engineer told participants in the Dairy Fleldmen's Confer ence In lincoln.

Gerald Bodman. eKtenslon lI'J'Mtock systems specialist in the Im.titute of Agriculture and Natural Resources, said tha' good design Is essentIal In construction an energy efficient dairy building Dairymen need to remember some basic prln. clples when planning and erect Ing an energy·conser ... lng build 109, he noled

By keeping In mind the fact that warm air rises, for exam pIe, a dairy building c<,n be ventilated by non·mechanlcal

means. the UniverSity of Nebr· aska·Uncoln specialist pointed out. "Natural" ventilation, while energy·efflclent, also Is health· ler for the cattle. he said.

Allowing the warm air to exit through the peak of the root, rather thah using fans to force air out. can ventilate lust as well as a weH;desloned mechan· Ical system, Bodman explained. "Non· mechanical ventilation can Improve cattle performance and reduce herd health prob. bh!ms and dependence on drugs," he said. "It also Can reduce hell' streS5 In the sum· mer and increase milk produc lion."

Variafions on another stan· dard in dairy buildings. concrete block construction, also offer Increased utiOty and enerav conservation, Bodman said. Concrete blocks tradltlon.lly

have been used In building construction because of their durabillty and low maintenance. But modifications of concrete block construction can be lust be as durable and conserve energy

as well, he said. Placing foam Insulation bIIt·

ween the blocks and the Interior finished surface will lessen the amount of heat lost or gained through the walls, yet remain durable and easy to r:lean, he said. An alternative Is to sand· wlch a fiberglass or other type of Insulation between an outer frame construction l'Ind an Inte· rlor fiberglass· reinforced plastic or ather durable easlly·cleaned surface.

Energy bills also can be cut by using solar energy and heat e)(changers, the speCialist add ed. Heat eKchangers can use the heat given off by cooling milk to heat water which, in turn, can be used to wash equipment or to heat the building's Inferior

~~ .... ~)\,

. ':i[:: J" .f;4:~\.~'--""----c-c~,.:__.....IJ

Eayles mate for life and return to the same nest every year

STOP IN AND CHAT ABOUT YOUR

The escalating costs for crude oil and Ihe conllOulOg increase In world populafton are plaCing a greater demand on effiCient energy utilization in agriculture To maintalO the current dielary levels for the world population, we must produce five ~cenf more agncultural products per year compounded annually This Increase in production must be

If we wt"re 10 produce 197.:1 I(>vel.-, With 1918 technology it would require 61 million horsf's With our current numbers 01

hOrses and mules, I' would take ]() years to develop Ihls herd poputatlon These 61 million horses would eal the production from 180 million acres of nearly one half of the U S. cropland

Meat Guarded From Poison

BROWNED EVERGREENS Don't be 10 a hurry to cut

down evergreens that brownMt thIs past wInter - give them unlil the !':'Sf part oi May to set' If !hey'll come out of II Wood Named

NFB Counselor

The earth's surface IS con stantly gaIning weight bt!­caUSfI of iJ steady dustfatl of small meteorl'IC particles.

Consequently, we cannol re turn to the "good 01' days" The current agricultural labor force IS approximately four million \I we returned to horse· powered agrlculfure, the agricultural labor force would need to be over 26 million A labor require m@O! of thiS magnitude would

What h,",ppens to the dead animals and the surVIving live stOCk In iin acclden, ... 1 poisoning episode to ensure that chemical residues haven't entered Ihe animal human tood chain?

ThiS question has been asked by concerned persons several times recenlly, according 10 Dr Alex Hogg, Instllute of Agrl

WERNER ESTATE

REAL ESTATE S.ALE 240 Acres of Irrigated Ground

To Be Sold At Public Auction

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1979 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. Sole will be held open at least one hour.

To be held ot the South Front Doqr of the Stanton County Courthouse, Stonton, Nebraska.

240 acres of top irrigated, level Stonton County land, with 3 electric

wells, farm home and buildings, including corn storage facilifie$.

TERMS: nt col.h poyobl.e on IS '-'(.

dOl. O;t I upon clo

• d..d 10 r_nl_ 01. Iolon(. in (lKh

lIng ond d.llv.ry of !x.oy.r . Th ... 101.

.the_d9h1 IQ.'~ a!l bkk .. The hov. __ kind Of\d building.

r.nl.d for Ih. crop 9 10 Mr. Roy SIOng.. y.cr 191

'''''­IondIord·s buy..- will r.c.i". t ....

,hor., wllh f ... 11 pol.' NtllonM Gr(h I. 19BO.

LEGAL DESCI II'TlOII: f Quo~ (NE'I.) '''''­... tho ~ Half of t .... ......... t Quart ... (N'I.Sf'I.),

."'-""'Ion f,""'Y'twa Two (2). StontonCo

(5), Towmhip (22). North, .c:mp

flnt of ,he 6th '.M .. Ullty, N4Jbl'CKko

•

i /.///./ / ./ ~ Ip"'''

;////.// / 1"'"","0 2rHlt-1!. ~ort" on lli"'., .... y 57

/////~/ ////////</

~

.///// / t ./// ./ V// /// v// //// ./ /0 /~/

\. Thl. I. a anc.ln..,·I"eflm. opportunity 1o pur_. 240 0<1''' J 0/ .xcel,.", IrrlllOfed Sta.pon County farm f/iound. .. , Contact the followl", for further details:

··~W ..... , .............. I ... .... EtIIItw .. ...... ·c:...W_·

...... ,. Otte,GIIII, c.-..& . .,.... -... _----.. ml .....

(ulture and Natural Resource!> eKten!.lon veterinarian

The answer IS thai sever,,1 governmenl agencies - Includ In!J the Nebraska Department ot Environmental Control. the Federal Food and Drug Admlnl slrallon and the Food Safely and C\Jality SerVICe, USDA - be come involved, Or Hogg said

'Dead animals are properly disposed of by burying or burning. Live animals are qua ranlined, usually for several months, until all danger of pesticide reSidues IS gone: Dr Hogg emphashed

Addressing himself to con sumers, the animal health spe clalisl said "you can see there ls little danger, with current sur \lelliance procedures designed 1o €tIs~re a safe and wholesome meat supply'

." .. e.tone 23"FlELD

&ROADTM

11.%-l!8 4-pIy .. tlng Pl:u..s S3.64 Fed.n.tax

With DON At Sherry Bro ••

We Are Here to Serve Youll

Those brownt'd evergreens should recover to some degree Even though the tollage may be brown. the buds may be .,Ilve The buds are the parts oi the tree thai will put out this y~r'S ~w growth /SInd green foliage. In five years or less, the Md effects witl nol be readily noticeable

Lisa Wood, iI lunlor <'It Alien High School. has ocoen selecfed lunlor counselor for the 1980 Ne braska Farm 8ure.av camp

MISS Wood al!end~d t~~

N,lllon,~1 Farm Buredu Federa tlon's cdlT'p.at ,",...,rOfa 1;,)"='" #~ and ..... 111 illlend il ndl'Of'ldl camp ,11 Tan TM A Loc:;lge. Utile 01 the Olarks Mo kom April is 111

,.- SHEllY 8ROS. 'fATIIRES

The browning i~ due to drYing of needles caused by drying Winds dUring winter when the ground IS frozen and trees can't absorb moisture In severe cases. the buds could be'~kl!led dnd no reco ... ery will be made

I I f

A COMPLETE LINE Of fElTlUUI & AG CHEMICALS

SHERRY BROS. If Ihe tree hasn't budded out Of II neV. growth isn't nollcMt by late May, removlIl and replanl Ing rn~y be necessary Needle browning mil)' also be a disease or !osect problem If disease or ms-ect damage Is suspected. bring a sample Into the Extension Office

The Nebr,)"kd cdmp ft"dfured Dr Rob('~1 Manley. S!at~ ~T'd tor Alan Beermann, Go ... ernor Ch,,,.It'~ Thone and District Judge V d" Pelt as "~lo:.l'!r~ MI"'~ Wood dnd DWlqhl Mankin at Ha~llnqs were awarded scholar':ohlp!. and ~e!ect~ B!.

lunlor counselors for ne)(t year·s c,~mp

Steve StewiHl of Allen itnd Lon Swa/1son of Litur!."1 attended Ihe $fale camp

also ~ FARM & HOME CENTER

Phone 375·2012

WHITEWALLS at blackwall

prices!

." .. e$.tone RADIALa'

New tractor rcar has radial body plies plus four rayon stabilizer belts. Compared to our bias ply tractor tirL'S, the Radial 23" gives you: • More horsepower

transfer to the

• &~~nr;1.pp8ge • Longer tread Jjfe

~.> .•

. ,AI. c."[i7H: i4 i 19 $1.70 \LJ.OO.l&L; to

6.8&S·15 $1.9:1

E78·14. aa ,!-Io to

F78,U-- 12.22

-G7~'14. a7 $2 .. 18 G78·15. to H78·14 12.61

H78·15; 40 1266 to L78·15 32.96

MERCHANT . \-

OIL CO. 121 We.t 1.

Ph .. 375·3340'

Wayne,Ne.

CONCORD NEWS/ Mr;8:;~~~hnson The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursdav, AprilS, i979

Churchwomen Attend Annual Assembly n. "4lfv. D'vhf Newman and IILCW __ '''' "You Are God's Women in

Mission." son on the program comtnlttee. Johnson gave devotions.

11111 ............... DIstrict -,.--",LuIhoran

There also were other speo"llk. en and pastors.

Arnold Witte showed slides and told of his trip to Alaska. Cliff Frederlcksqn, Verdel Er· win and Marlen Johnson served refreshments.

..... ~. Mlirch 2' .t _ ~ Church, Wa ......

. OYer 270 registered for the . meeting, which opened with an

hoor of renewal and Closed with Installation of new officers.

;;.:

". ...... y.. the,.,. w •• uo-r. Ott .... - Love One -." Or. __ , pASl.

Lutheran Churchmen Concordl" Lutheran Church·

men met March 26 with Lee Johnson and Clifford Frederick·

Bon Tempo Bridge Bon Tempo Bridge Club met

March 29 with Lois Witt. High score winners were Mae Rueter and Lois Witte

_ of __ Synod Lut"'·

,.,. CIturdI 01 America, w •• the .., ......,. His topic was

Sales drive

special! ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED MERCURY

Marquis

GET fNTO A MERCURY MARQUIS AND LETTHE RIDE DECIDE Mercury Marquis for 1979: it's a car that invites decisions. It sets a new Marquis standard of driving comfort (you have to experience it to believe it). Its room is Impressive (Marquis offers more combined passenger room and trunk space than Olds 98. Buick Electra or Cadillac deVille*). The 79 Mercury Marquis drive it and let the ride decide. 'Source: 1979 EPA Interior Volume Index

• Automatic transm iss ion • Power steering and brakes • Steel belted radial tires • Full wheel covers • Cut-pile carpeting • Flight bench seat with

fold down center armrest - 5.0 litre (302CID) V-8 engine - Wheellip moldings . -And more

Let Lincoln-Mercury

Show you

ARNIE' 5 FORD-MEReu RY 119 East 3rd Street Wayne, Ne Phone 375-3780

Mae Ruefer will be the April 19 hostess.

Birthday Guesh BlrthdlllY guests In the Arthur

Johnson home March 29 were the Evert JOhnsons, the Marlen Johnsons, the Jim Nelsons. Todd and La Rae. the Dean Salmons and Bennett, Wakefield. Dwight Johnson. Jennlfer and Mlcheel. the Doug Krle femlly, Leure!, the Melvin Puhrmami. and the Glen MaQn!Jsons. They honored the birthdays of the hostess and grandson Todd Nelson.

The Vern Carlsons end Ran· dall. Hazel. Minnie and Opal Carlson were guests In the Tom Gannon home, Ulysses. Sunday honoring the birthday of the hostess.

Over 20 neighbors and friends were guests In the home of Carol Erwin Friday to celebrate the birthdays of the hostess and EvefiM Johnson. Each of the honorees received a birthday cake from her Womens Welfare Club secret sister

Birthday guests In the M.ax Holdorf home March 28 In honor of the host were the Delmar Holdorfs, the Randy Holdorf family, the Dean Jensen family, Wayne, the Scott Thompsons "nd Dustin. Laurel. the Everett

VERl YN CARLSON

laurel Man Is Promoted

A laurel native has been promoted to the position of vice president of the South Omaha Production Credit Association.

Verlyn Carslon will be managing the Fremont branch office.

He Is the son of Mr. lind Mrs Clifford Carlson, Laurel He attended laurel public schools and was graduated from Wayne State College. Wayne.

He has been the assistant manager of the Fremont peA HIs wife. PAt. presently is teach Ing In the Fremont school :;ystem.

Before lolning the Fremont PCA. he worked In a bank and sold agrl.products.

'The Carl sons have two daughters

Cars, Trucks Registered

WAYNE COUNTY CAR REGISTRATIONS

Reqion IV, W.'fyne. Chcv Ray A9ler, Wayne, Chev Tr" Herb Perry, Wilyne, Chcv Pkp Win!.ide PubliC School, WIrl$lde Chev

""' Caryull Aula Co W,wn~'. Olds f./ilil Erickson. W/lyne. Fd Kevin DaVIS. Carrol!, Chev PKp Williilm Pdysen, Wayne, Panllll(. Pitul Raoul.', Wayne, BUick Douglas Deck, HosKin:., GMC Terry Meyer, Wayne. Pontiac KenneTh McOulsllan. Pender. Fd Kevin Victor, Wayn<,. Honda James AIKins, Wayne, Plymouth Alden Johnson; Wilkelield, Fd R~n:~d Krusemark, Wakefield, ~Q,_

RObert Hansen. Wakefield, Ponllac

1978 Byron WacKer, Wayne, Kawasaki Barbara Peler. HOSkins, (hev Fred Yunker. Pender, Chev

1917 Jane Ctark, WaVne, Yamaha Waller Unger. Hoskins, Ddg Doescher Appliance, Wayne, Ddg

1976 Scoll Ca('harl. Wayne, Chev Hyle Miller, Wayne, Chev Pkp Jenelte Shufell, Wayne, bUick Vernon Rl.ldebl.lsch, RandOlph,

Pkp Chl'lrlayne Thiel, Wayne, Fa

1974 Dan ,allVer, RandOlph, Chev Don Nei5iu!.. Wayne, HOnda

"" Charles Peter, Hoskins, Chev Barbara Gunter. Hoskins. Chev

T'71 Alvin Gehner, Wayne, Fa

1970 Pe!erson's Repa,r, Wayne, VOlks

J'" Wilbur Gle!.!!, Wayne, Fd Trk

" .. Mil!on Boy!;en. Wayne, Odg Terry Gemelke, WlJyne GMC Trl<. ,,,, Roger Ham.ml. WaKm'!'i1. Cto.!,y Nda Ven!l"icher, Wayne O!d~ RObert '''''''L<',] ..... W~t"<>. 0~'J

"B Darrell Oa,"·,>:i~..rl1, n<:'I'">:. O"e~ Pllp , .. ,

Hanks, Wakefield. the Jack Er· wins, Martha Rieth. Jim Reese an~ Tammy !'tardarf ~obert Fritschen. Scottsbluff •

spenf the weekend with his family Saturday supper guests In the Frllschen home In honor of Anita's birthday were the Don Brummels and Pearl Bowers. Joining them later were Mrs. Bob Taylor and SheilL W.E Hansons and Jill .

Sunday afternoon guests in the Mike Bebee home honoring the hostess' birthday were the Ver· neal Petersons. Laurel, the ArvId Petersons, the Iner Peter sons, Krlsty and Ricky, and the Myron Petersons and Paul

Concordia lutheran Church (David Newman pastor)

Thursday: Hannah CIrcle, Mrs. Ernest Swanson; Lydia Circle. Mr5. George Anderson; Sarah Circle, MinnIe and Hazel Carlson, 1 pm.; Word and Witness, 7:30; Rebekah CIrcle, Mrs Ted Johnson, 8 p.m

Sunday: Sunday school and SIble classes, 9: 30 am; war ship, 10:45, community Easter Cantata, Concordia Lutheran. a pm

Wednesday! ConcordIa helps serve youth Lenten breakfast, Laurel

Evangelical Free Church (John Westerholm. pastor)

Thursdily: Womens Mlssio Mry SocIety, 1 p.rn junior prayer band and Bible study, 7:30

Sunday: SUnd8Y school, 10 a.m. worship, 11. community Easter umtata, Concordia Lutheran, a p m

Tuesdily: WMS dlslrld meet lng, Stanton

Wednesday: FCYF, 7:30 pm

St. Paul's lu1herJin Church (Frederick Cook. pastor)

Sunday: Worship. 8' 30 a m Sunday school, 9:JO

The John Puhrman family Sioul!. City. were SundAy dinner gut'sts In the Melvin Puhrman home They all spent the after noon In the Dwight Johnson home

The Brent Johnsons, Mark and Brad, ilnd the Dean Brugge mans !open! 10 days In Texas visiting Mrs Isabel Olson and other relatives. They visited The San Antonia Zoo and KIng Ranch, and spent a day on Mustang Island. They returned home Sunday.

The Klpp Kruses and Colby, Uncoln, were weekend guests In the Pat Erwin home The Ed Travers, Columbus. joined them Saturday

Fast Cars WINNERS OF THE l00·mlle·per.hour Pinewood Derby race are (left to right) larry Hintl, Jr , lsf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hintz; Dirk King, 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry King and Gary Foote, Jrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote. They lire members of Cub Scout Pack 175, Neil Doring, Cubmllster.

Derby Winners THESE MEMBERS of Cub Scout Pack 175, Neil Doring, Cubmaster, are winners of the 75 mile per hour diVision 01 the Pinewood Derby The are (teft to right) Scott Pokett, 3rd, son of Mr nnd Mrs Jim Pokette: Kevin Grothe, 2nd, son of Mr and Mrs. Bob Grothe und John Etter lsI. son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Etter The derby was held at Coryell Auto Company nnd derby offiCials expressed their thanks to MIke Perry for the use of the f,1Ullty

The Norman Andersons were Snlurday overnight guests In the GlennlS And~rson home. Grand Island Sunday they VISited Dr and Mrs Kenneth Treptow Aurora Sunday evening fhey viSited in the Ernest Anderson home. Wayne

The DIck Stallings, Tulsa, Ok . were Sunday dinner guests In fhe Bill Stalling home Joining fhem lafer were the Cliff Stall Ings, Mrs Dorothy Isom and family, Carroll, and the Alan Dippitfs, Laurel

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

HAMMS BOTTlES

- Ph. 375·2090

Catch these Early Bird savings during our SPRING STORM DOOR AND WINDOW

~ALE' RHINO STORM DOORS

AS LOW AS

$6595

VALUE

BIG SAVINGS ON ALL STYLES, AND SIZES. BRONZE, WHITE OR NATURAL Don't settle for less than a GERKIN RHINO!

COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS ONE LOW PRICE FOR STOCK & CUSTOM SIZE

$20!~ SAVINGS

_""(lIN STOCK OR CUSTOM

SIZESI

BUY NOW ANDSAVf!l!

rhart LUMB-EA CO.

Phone 375·2110 Wayne, Nebr. 105 Main St.

--

Attends School JIM REEVES (right), Red Carr Implement, Wayne, attended a Mustang $ervice School sponsored by ONatonrla .Manufacturing Company, Inc, Owatonna, Minn. A total of U dealership representatives from Iowa, Missouri, MInne sota, Wisconsin and Nebraska attended the sessions Presenting the diploma "IS Ron Morton. regional sates manager for Owatonna Manufacturing

~OBITUARIES Mrs. Erno Koempchen

Mrs. Erna Kaempchen, mother of Mrs. Francis Haun of Wayne, died Saturday In Sioux CIty at the age of 78 years Private memorial ser\lices were held fOr' the Immediate families in Sioux City and Seattle.

The daughter of Johann4!'s and Adele Hoffmann. she was born July 3(1, 1900 at Wuppertal·Barmen. Germany. She came ro t~ United States in October of 1927 wh@re she marr-led the Rev Erich Kaempchen in Elkhart Lake, Wis., formerly of Barmen Germany

Prior to coming to the United States she served as a Protestant Sister In hospitals in Dusseldorf and Cologne, (;ef"many, under the auspices of the Kalserswerth Institute

The Kaempchens served United Church of Christ Churches In Medina. N D , Fullerton, N.D, and Menno. SO. Since the death of the Rev Kaempchen In 1975, Mrs. Kaempchen resided With her daughters, Hanna Perce of Seattle, Wesh., and Ruth Haun of Wl!Iyne At the time of her death she wa:!. residing with Dr. and Mrs. FR. Haun of Wayne

She is preceded in death by her PlIrents, one sis .... , and two brothers Survivors include two dl!lughters, Mrs Irvin (Hannal Paree. Seattle, and Mrs F.R. (Ruth) Haun. Wayne nine grandchildren. two great grandchildren. one brother and one sister, both of Germany

Florence Brownell

wa~~~ea~;~~c:;:W~O~t ~~nag~~ ~~~hrs~S~;VI~~ wet"e conducted Monday 8f the N1ethodfst Church, Allen, with the Re\,l WiJtiam Anderson offlclatlng.

Pallbearers were Fay and Marvin Comstock, BiJt Gotch, Ray B,ownelt, Clarence Jeffery and Randy Ellis. Burial was in the Eastview Cemetery

The daughter of Enoch and Sarah Clough Jeffery, she was born at Allen Oec 5. 1886. She was married to Cleo Brownell Jan. 26. }91O at Ponca.

Survivo,s incluc1e her widower; one granddaughter, daughter lO-law, and several nephe~ and nieces.

Annual "STEEL CREEK SPECiAl"

2200·2400 LOCAL (AnLE THIS WEEK Friday, April 6th - 12:00 Noon

/\1.1. LOCALL\ CO:-JS[GNED CALVFS &. VEARLINGS

LUDVICK ELlS - 22:; '\acford SlUr &. heifer c:.alttt

L1~~~(J~~~~~ I" 1!~dCc:!:!.r=~ .. * k~~cr~H WALT RUZICKA - 2 loads Hudc:d " Anaford cains 808 RUZICKA. - 2 loads HeretOI'd .tetJ' It beilu cal", DENNIS HlUI£K - 90 HndonI ..... It hell .. ",Iv" ROGER VEe" - I load Hemord lteer " Wet' cam:. ~Ni~~~i{.:t.AE~I;l~ 502H'::o~ ,~~n RICHARD NEWIIOUSE. - 30 Hereford steer " hciiu caI.cs ADOLPH nUSE - 35 A.DglIa heifer caJ.ts • 0 ... V. RAY BELKA - 5& Hereford Iteer Ie. Wer cah-ts FARRAND FARMS - 50 Hudon! It C .......... calv .. TOM MATEJCEK - 50 Croubred Itetr " helfcr cains ARIlEN LAURSEN - 35 Croubred tteer " Wet cam. TOM &. JEaRY MeCLELLAN - 55 Hcrdonlltl'. It hfl'. clITes

~~LlA~~L~Erl'!~NH-;J~ !!:.."':" ~.?:;~ ,ria, ...... JIM KlllWAN - 35 Hereford.keI' It Wei' catftl ROY PUll.VMNCE - 2 _ Hudon! ..... It h<Her ",I ...

gf-J t~~:rni~ ':.~~helI:'beil .. calv,. GILBERT ALLEN ~ 50 Hohtd. It C ..... ed ,...tma ...... NIOB\lARA - 10 HudoM ... ed COWl

SCHMEC!~E~:;!: :. -:'MS - 25 Hudord It A", .. cow,,

USUAL RUN OF FEEDER PIGS, IRED SOWS" BOARS Early -." Ju. Moly 40 C ....... White ..... pip, 50 "'"

Thill .sa1e alwaya featura .. ray hiP qulity. reputatioe eIIOWei aed :krl~ All wm be frob from f.~ and f'&IIdaet. iD Ibil area OlD

F_.~~~~IP.~~ ~'T~Y~:IL:zo' H!:.!'.~~ ;:4;~~~~H=:' opca heifers; 14 Holtttin opal

.11'0 C:~cl¥it:0~~JhIf1~1~~ 13tto

BUTCHER HOG SALi: EVERY MONDAY -AFTERliOON

PHIUPR~B~. ~~~ ~l:' l.'JlM' SALi:

Verdigre­LiYMCedi HId. . ICM........ ,.... 661-"..

~.""" .:.

ALLEN NEWS I Mrs_ Ken Linatelter (>35-2403

600 Attend Gong Show at AllenFriday Night Over 600 persons attended a

Gong Show at Allen High School Friday evening, featuring local and area amateur talent.

Winner 01 the event was Carlos Espinoza, foreign ex­change student from Equador, South America, who sang "Jail House Rock" in Spanish.

Second place went to Susie Erwin for a vocal solo, and third place winners were Brian Una· felter and Gary Troth, who pre­sented a ventrl10qulsm act of "Uncle Oon't and Dummy Old­dlt."

The ttlree- ac~ tied with 28 points each, and the audl~e chose the winner,

The first place winner re­ceived a plaque with nothing on It Second and thl,d place winners receiving "nothing."

A bronze sculpture, which came "via mistake" from the school's shop class, was won by Ken Pefit. Petit donated th~

sculpture, which was construc· ted by Gene Lauritsen and superintendent Robert Hecka· thorn, for an auction. Ken Una· felter submitted the high bid of $2,

Auditions Set ForMusicol

Auditions for musicians Inter ested i:) performing In the Wayne State College musical production "How to Succeed In Business Without Really Try log" will be held during April at Wayne State College (WSC)

The musical productIon, to be held at 8 p.m., May 24 and 25, will prOVide experience tor IhMe Interested in pit orchestra play Ing Musicians should be com petent in sight reading and preferably capable of doubling or able to transpose parts

Openings are available In the areas of Reed I, clarinet, alto !>aX. Ilute. Reed II, clarinet. tenor saxophone, Ret'!d II L clarinet. bass clarInet and alto saxophone. Reed IV, clarinet. baritone saxophone and bas 5OOn, Trumpets I II, Trombone. Percussion "nd Bass

ParticlPllnts wilt be allowed up to one hour of college credit and will be required to aHend up to four orchestra rehearsals and fwo dress rehearsals

Interested musicians should contact WSC music Instructor Michael Palumbo at 375·2200 or J75·~11

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Highlighting the evening was an appearance by 'Merle Ellis. Ellis' weekly column, entitled "The Butcher," appears In more than 100 papers across the country each week. Ellis was vl,lting hi' grandmother In Allen, Nell Ellis..

Friday night's Gong Show was directed by Sandy Chase. Moslc was provided by Glenn Kumm. Nwlster ot ceremon~ w.s Dale Kellogg, and ludges were Bart Gotch, Pete Snyd.,- and Janelle Erickson

Proceeds Jrom the event total· ed nearly $500 and will be used for the expansion 01 the sc~I's trophy case.

Superintendent Heckathorn encouraged tht;! audience to begin thinking of talent for next year's show.

Attend C.d.f o.y Four Girl Scouts from Allen,

Shelly Knepper. Mary Oswald, Amv Gotch and Jennifer Ben· stead, traveled to Columbus Saturday to attlffld Cadet Oay.

Workshops during the day Includ~d golf, tennis, photo· graphy, silk flowers and disco.

Other scouts from eastern Nebraska also attended the ev..,1

Potluck Supper Allen Wat~rbury rescue squ.!Jd

members and their spouses met fo, a potluck suppeor Friday evening at the Allen flie hall.

Also p,esent were memben of the EMT training class, In eluding Terry Nee, Bob Noe, Pet~ Snyder, Paul Snyder, Gton~ lauritsen, Gary Troth, K~vln Hill and Dale Strlvens

The EMT class which m~ts at laurel, .s scheduled to graduate In June

A ~hort business meeting was conduci@d following the dinner. Members discussed the pur chase of a neoN rescue un It

A pancake breakfast will be sponsored by the t i remen on Sunday, April ,],}, to kickoff thfo> fund rlllsing eve.nt

BOIrd Metts Allen Village Board members

met in sPKlal session March 27 Curt Maschmum and Tom

ONeill of thto Nebraska League of Municipalities of lincoln were pr'eM'nf to review and update the AII~n Village ordinances

Gran Fire Allen Volunt~cr Firemen were

called /\'\arch 28 In the evening to fhe Clarence Malcom farm to extinguish it grass fire

Pleasant "our The' Pleasant Hour Club met

with Teresa Sachau March 27. Ten m~rnbers and three guests, 1YIr). Bill Sathau, Mrs. Kent Sa~hau and Mrs. Berry Martin· son: attended.

For roll call. members told of something they have always desired.

Plans ar~ being made for the golden wedding anniversary observance of the club on Sept.

" The club will serve lunch at the Rosco~ Smith sale this Saturday.

A bullet lunch was served by the host@5s follO\-\1ing the meet· ing

Invited to Library The Allen Sprlngbank Town

ship library Is observing National library Week, April 17

In ob5-ervance Of the event. an open hovsc will ~ held ,his Saturday at the library. Re­freshments and bars will be servM durl"9 the hours of 9 is m to noon. and 1 to 4 p m

The Library Board has announced lhat ~v books have ~ don"ted by the Rev Ander son family. Lois Asbury and the Wakefield library They also announced that the "pay shelf" has been discontinued

Anyone who wishes to order special books can do so at the tlb,ary, Larg~ print books ."ltso may be ordered

First Lutheran Church (Dilvld Newman, pastor)

Thursday: Mother-daught~r banquet. 6:30 p rn , no Word and Witness study

s.tutcl.y: Eighth grade con fi~mation. 9 a m to noon

Sunday: Wonhlp. 9 a m Sunday school, 10: Easter Can lata, Concordia Lut~ran. 8 P m Wedne~y: Holy communJon,

7')0 p'"

SpringbAnk Fr,-nds Church (G.tlln Burnett, pastor)

Sun~y: Sunday schooL 10 " m ; wor$hlp, 11

Wednes9'1: Midweek prayer meeting. 8 p.rn

Allen United Methodist Church (8111 Anderson, pastor)

Thursdlly Joy CIrcle. 7']0 pm

Sundlly: Worship. 9 a m Sun day school, 10, JUOlor UMYF. 7 p.m, Bible study with Ken l inafetfers. 7: 30

Wednes<t.y· O'.olr rehearsal. 7 pm

Social Calendar Thursdl'l, April 5: Sprlngbank

Frlef'!ds Missionary Union, Edna .Mathiesen, 2 p.m.; First Luthe· ran mother·daughfer banquet, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, April 6: Cemetery Assoclatlon, Sylvia Whitford, 2 p.m.

Sunday, April I: Easter Can· tata, Concordia Lutherall,

Concord, 8 p.m. Monday, April 9: Allen Amerl·

ean Legion and Auxillarv, 8 p.m. Thursday, April 12: Young

Homemakers, Sheila Schroeder, 1:30 p.m.; Sandhill' Club, Dorothy Brownell. :2 p.m.; Bid and' Bye Club, Rose Calvert, :2 pm

Francis Brownell, Upland, ~lIf., arrlve-d Saturday In the

Mac 8rO'lNneil home to IIttend the tunerat ot Florence Brow­nell.

Nterle EIII,; Tiburon, Calif., vl.lted several days with hi. grandmother, Nell EIII ••

Reva Stahn. PI .... ntdel •• vilited her 'ather. Joe Good, at the Wakefield Health car. Cen­ter on Saturday and was an ov.,-nlght guest In the Claren lsom home.

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HOSKINS NEWS j Mrs. Hi/all Thomos 565-4569

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursdav. AprilS. ltD

Confirmation Services Planned at Pea·ce Church

Top Yield Winners EUGENE GUBBELS (left), Carroll and Glenn loberg {right), Carroll, produced 146 bushels of corn per acre to qualify fo.- the 1978 DeKalb Yleldmasters Club, DeKatb RMearch. Inc, annually honors growers who submit lop yi@lds from across the United States

:. : .:. : : .. =.

Confirmation services at the Peace United Church of Christ will be held this Sunday at 10 •. m

Confirmands, with parents· names In parenthesis.. are Tracy Lanphear (Mrs. Phyllis). Candy Pilger (Myron), Jodi Benton (Mrs. Gerl). Scott Davids

(Steve),- Dwayne Asmus (Don), and Paul Duckett (Ronald)

Girl Scouts Girl Scout Troop 102 and

leader Pam Spledel met. Thurs· day after 'School at the fire hall, opening the meeting with the Girl Scout Promise and Pledge.

Time To Prevent Gorden Diseases

Home gardeners should take advantage of ,arly spring warmth to nip foliage diseases In the bud, accourdlng to John Watkins, extension plant path clog 1st in the Institute of Agri culture and Natural Re$ources.

Watkins said that applying lime sulfur before buds on frees and shrubs begin to swell will help protect thes£! plants from later damage

"A dormant spray of lime sulfur helps to prevent foliage diseases from occurring durlnq

Ihe growing season by killing spores thai over-winter on buds, twigs and bl'Jrk," the University of Nebraskll lincoln 5pedallst said "In addition, It provides II

protective covering for the bud5 before they open In the spring."

This method of dormant spray Is Ihe only way to control P«N'ch I&lf curl and also Is helpful In controlling brown rot In peach trees, Walkins said A single application before the buds begin to swell will do the job.

PRE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

The same single application In e.'lrly spring witt control leaf blotch. boxwood canker, pow· dery mildew, anthracnose and Nectarla canker in shade trees, shrubs and hedges, he said. It also will conlrol powdery mil dew In roses 25" diagonal

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"For grapes and raspberries, use a delayed dormant spray," Watkins added "Spray grapes when new shoots are four to she inches long to control powdery mildew and anthracnose"

When using the delayed dor mant spray on raspberries, apply before the new canes reach eight inches in length to PI-event anthracnose Follow the initial application with two add illonal cover sprays using Zineb, he said, beginning when the wncs are eight Inches long and repealed In 10 days

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ARNIE'S FORD-MERCURY 119 East 3rd Sfreet Wayne, Nebraska Phorie 375-3780

SC9uts sang several songs and cotTjlpleted plans for a roller skat\ng party, which was held !v\arch 30.

Lucretia Jones g",ve a demon­stration on bathing and dressing ,ln infant The lesson was pari of the group's child care project.

The next meeting will be today (Thursday)

Lucretia Jones, !lifa Lee and Michelle langenb~!:if were guests for a slumber party Friday evening in the home of their leader, Pam Spledel, On Saturday, Mardelle Mulford and Lana Maas joined them to affend Cadette Day at Colum­bus They were accompanied-by Mrs Arlo Mulford

Michetle Langenberg, scribe

Services Planned Hoskins area churches have

announced their schedule of services during the Easter season.

Competition Winner

Peace United Church of Christ will have confirmation services on Palm Sunday at 10 a m A communion service IS planned fv\aundy Thursday at 7: 30 p.m , and a communion service Easler morning will be at 10 am, with special musk by the church choir

HIGH SCHOOL student Jim Johns (right) of Syracuse visits with WSC art Instructor Dick Lesh at the WSC _High School An Conference held Thursday In the Fine Arts Building Johns was selected winner of the competition and was awarded a "Special Activrtles" luI/lion scholarship to attend Wayne State About 400 high schoot art students affended the conference

Regular worship services at 10'15 a m Palm Sunday will be conducted at the Trinity lutheran Church There will be a communton service al 7 30 pm Maundy Thursday The church choir clnd school children Will present speci']l music during a song service on Easter morning

Zion lutheran Church Will have regular worship services at 10:45 .3 m. Palm Sunday A communion service is planned ttl 7 30 pm Maundy Thursday Communion services also are planned Good Friday at 10 45 a.m and 7.30 pm An Easter sunrise service Will beqin al 6 30

lion lutheran Church (a.G, Dftke, vacancy pasfor) Thursday _ Ladles Aid, 1 30

pm Walther League. 7 30 Saturday: Saturday schooL

9']0 am Sunday: Sunday $chool, 9' 45

a m worship, 10 45 Tuesd .. y: Voters meeflng, 8

p.m

Peace UnIted Church of Christ (Galen E. Hahn, pastor)

Thursday: Dorcas Society. 2 pm

Sunday: ConfirmatIOn ser VIces, 10 a m Sunday schooL 11

Wednesday: Choir practice, 7'30 p m

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Wesley Bruss, pastor) Thursday Ladies Aid, 1'45

pm Friday: Church CounCil meet

lng, B pm Sunday Sunday schooL 9)0

a m worship 1015 Monday' ChOir practice. 7 )0

pm Tuesday: Quarterly voterS

rneelinq, 8 p m

SOCIal Calendar Thursday, April 5: Lovi' In

Bloom African VIOlet Club lire hall. 10 a m lIOn Lutheran Ladles Aid, 1 30 pm Trinity Lutheran Ladles Aid, I 45 P m Peace DorCdS Society. 2 pm lIOn Walther League, 7.30 P m

Friday, April 6: Cub Scouts and Webelos of Pack 168 Den 6,

Presented Plaque GEORGE VOSS (left), co ower Winside Grain and Feed, Winside, Is presented with a plaque and congralulatlons at the recent Seventh Annual Cooper Feeds Dealer Recog nillon and Awards Banquet held at Ihe Holiday Inn of Omaha The award was for the fIrm's sales performance with Cooper Feeds during 1978. Making the presentatIOn is Dennis Fegley, territory sales manager, The 0 A Cooper Co .

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730pm Monday, April 9: Kid Power

4-H Club, Larry Neitzkes Tuesday, Aprit 10: 20th Cen

tury Home Extension Club, Mrs Don Johnson, Hoskins Home makers Extension Club, Mrs E C Fenske Brownie Troop 201, Mrs R'chard Behmer, 4 pm

Wednesday, April 11; Imma nuel MiSSIOnary SOCiety, Gladys Reichert. A Teen ExtenSion Club, Mrs Elmer Koepke; Help Ing Hand Club, Mrs Cecelia Jackson

Mr and Mrs Gerold Bruss and fhe Herman Steckts of Wood Lake. Mlnn came Saturday to spend several days In the Rev Wesley Bruss home.

Paula and Carla Reber, Shir

ley Kleensang and Chuck Mann. students at the UniverSity of Nebraska- Uncoln, spent spring break, March 2) through April 1. with their parents. the Clint Rebers, Marvin Kleensangs and Carl Manns.

The Bill Fenskes returned home March 28 after spending 10 days in Philadelphia, Penn., where they visited the Rev. and Mrs Paul Fenske. They also visited the Henry Leamans and Bob Neuhausers at Lancaster, Penn

The lyle Marotzes returned home Friday after spending seven weeks in Texas. They slayed at the Sea Foam Resort at Fulton. They also visited in San Antorno.-1and. L.!Jredo, Texas, Nuva Laredo in Mexico, and other places of interest

NPPD says ..

Play it SAFE

Here's what to remember about KITES and MODEL AIRPLANES

EtectnClty IS both poweriul and bene­fiaal. Used properly, electnclty can bring ",bout a more comfortable, bettBr world. Treated foolishly, it can bring disaster' NPPD wants to help keep you sale when you're flymg kites or model airplanes

Slick 10 Ihe wide open spaces Fly your kite or plane in areas where there are no power lines, trees OJ-buildingS. ~/

Never climb a pole or tree to try and free your kite or plane. If. it gets caught in a power line and doesn't come down by itself, call NPPD.

Be a weather watcher

Remember, tlylng kites or planes In an oPEtn field during stormy weather makes 'you a perleet target for a lightning bOlt. Sunny days are safer.

ElectrtcHy moves belil­through metal _Never have metal on your kJte, string or tail.

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2 Quart

POTTI~G SOIL NOW,S~LE "

R!Ig. 2Ic ... The, ~'sblend, W..o·free ('.,ootam .... a ' ~ym/,(ture

Dec()raflve

Reg.U7,FUlf1.9Iitet size' , with,utI~akabfe liner. : ~I dtWIigl'\s •.

;" : '

ReQlU/ar or Super

MY PACK AX 40'S

MEN'S BETTER KNIT SHIRTS SALE

4.88 Reg. 5.97. Choose from large assorlment. AH '/1.'1111 shon sleeves. S.M.LXL.

POLYESTER DRESSPA SALE

7. Reg. 9.97. fJlade 01 polyester d:;,ubie;; kn!! wl!h Hare' leg stytrng

bro\.",'n f)f tan

SNOOPY4TO 8 T .. SHIRTS

SALE2.47 ~OC"0 cottor.;50~' 0

:-.:0:(;81" b8s0ball (jr I1VOQ'OStoCi' fogo

BOYSw 4: TO JEANS

$AL~ 4JlJ77 Reg. 5.97. 2 c1 fa:Jw)~\ -:;(~Pi:T, ;L~8r~s 02 c0t101l dc;r!;;Ti

BOYS)) KNI1'; SHIRTS NOW,· ,1-.

SALE 3.47' BOYS~8 TO 18 DENIM JEANS

SALE 6.77

Golden Fruit of the Loom MEN'S iI~IINDERWEAR

SALE

~~c; 3.88 Reg. 4.57. 50~o -cotton/50o~ " co!yester, ElastiC '!!alst band briefs and tapered neck on T'shlrt 'J'I/hlte, SIZ(;S Sto Xl.

MEN'S ORLON RIBBED DRESS SOCKS, NOW

SALE.71:1R Reg. 97c a pair. a-ply Orion" acrylic ribbed socks. In many colors to match your wardrobe. 10 to 13. Stock up and save.

Like it? Charge it

SPRING SAVINGS ON GIRLS' 4 TO 14 BLOUSES & SKIRTS

.SALE

• Reg. 5,97. Girls' woven blollses in soli{:Js or prints in many styles to choose from. Also many styles oj skirts. some with elastic waists, belled or tied. Solids or prints with extra (letailing. Rem8mber, spring is the time for fun and fashion, and Parnida gives you both at ternflc pnces l

Large Assortment of

LADIES PANTCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED

SALE

19.88 Reg. 25.97. Ladies pant coats at great savings. Novelty detailing In Poplins, twil/s, denim, nylon In PVC styles and more. Assorted colors.

~ Delicate Spring .. I 1 AND 2 PIECE : '. ~.:">' i DRESSES ON \~ . :.~~," I

! SALE ' iJ..

114.88 I

~ Reg. 17.97. to 19.97. Feminine detailing abound these 1 and 2 piece dresses. Solids or prints with novelty necklines and sleeves. Polyester blends, 5/15 8/18,14'i2I24'h,

SPECIAL PRICES ON GOLD BELTS

SALE 31133 Reg. 4.47. Gold tWist stretch belts.

CI)rJf3' belts, tubular gold strands and flat lm!{ gold belts Sizes S,M,L

SPECTACULAR BUY ON BLOUSES AND SHIRTS

$AlE6.88 Reg. 7.9710 9.97. Choose from a large selection 01 fashion i)loIJses, shirts or tunics, In sheers, voiles, or stripes. Fashion rl(:.lcklmes, too. 32 to 38, S,fv1,L.

SAVINGS GALORE ON PANTS AND SKIRTS

SALE 8.88 9.97 to 12.97. Polyester (jiltJarrJlne pants '!11th novelty

b{.'H~} dna p!oatod frnnts Many colors 'JIG to 15/1 fj r-f)l'jf~C.,t"'1( ':.klrl;, fn 'Nraps, S-rJuHon S!f;rHll ];'\Ilth '-:-;C:.Jjj belt styling

. ~c."";,c,c.; 'jG'0")!j~,

f/

For Your Easter Parade

NEW ADDITIONS, SPRING HANDBAGS

SALE

• Reg. 7.97. Choose Lama urethane body baas with lacing in tan, mustard, sand or eggnog. Vinyl or canvas in casual or dressy styles. Or' Spring Spectators with multiple lipper compartments. outside pockets. Nakow with earthtones perforated panels In

tan. fawn. bone, laupe or black.

STEPUPTO SAVINGS IN SPRING SHOES WOMEN'S STEP IN DISCOS

SALE 5.88 Reg. 7.99. Fancy dan(;(HS_ have 9~r,uinr:, ieathE:f a.r)O'J(: hlgn h88("'":.

WOMEN'S SLING BACKS

SALE5.88 Reg. 6.99. Casu2,\ styhng lnl~ rj~cor.atr·"e st!1r:ri'lJ0:-v S00~ r· (/:;'Tiff)r7a~!r;

GIRLS' T·STRAPS

SALES.SS Re.-g. 7.99. :'-~~,~"'-a:-;;:, ff.?~;} ;.I'~ r:;

/,~ ;.~_.' --;1';,'.1 'r 2'~[.,~,

N.t'="""~";; ~""'--

Accessory

CANVAS CASES

Reg. 2.46. The "just right" case for all of your accessories. With slogans such as "Cosmetics", "Smokies", "Glasses", "Specks", "Cigarettes", and "Let's Make Up".

WOODEN BOTTOM DRESS SANDAL FOR WOMEN

SALE 9.88 Reg. 11.99. Women's ankle strap hi-heel for dress to disco. Contemporary styhng. .

CORK BOTTOM KEYHOLE . WEDGIES FOR WOMEN

SA" 109.88 Reg. 2.99. Styled with strappy. stltch·trimmed uppers ()q od~ wf]dges,

By Famous Stuart Hall

EXECUTIVE STATIONERY AT SPECIAL SAVINGS SALE

.97EA Reg. 1.17. Choose: letter· size file folder, planning pad, legal pad, clasp envelopes, Kraft envelopes, pro typIng paper and notebooks. Hurry and save 38c on each.

Buy Several At This Low Price

3 RI.NG BINDER PHOTO ALBUM

SAVE 1.00

SALE • Reg. 4',96. 20 sheet, 40 magnetic page phoioalbum Needs no glue or corners. Three rIng bInder great for additional pages Perfect for ail 01 your Easter hOlIday pictures.

Save 1.50 MACRAME HANGER SALE

2.9& Reg. 4.46. Acrylic macrame hanger in earthtone colors. Some with beads. 42 in.

Save .BO! GREEN AID PLANT FOOD SALE

.9& Reg. 1.56. The simplest, surest, safest way to feed your plants. 16 oz.

PLANTERS ON SALE

6 IN. DECO PLANTER W/SAUCER

Reg. 1.96. Oapol's decorated '1 plant pot WIth saucer.

SALE •

5 INCH TIFFANY PLANTER

lOOkS almost lIke stained 1 76 glass wJndows Bright and colorlul. for all your spnng , repottmg. All with saucers for better draInage . •

SALE .

6 IN. P()-T •......••............ 2.26 ~T •••••••• , •••••••••••. • 2.46

Delicious

Peoria Plastic

FILL-AND­THRILL EGGS

SALE

.66 Reg. 86c. Eggs open to fill with surprises. 1 dozen colorful plastic eggs.

CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS IN CRATE

SALE.56 Reg. 67c. From Queen Anne. Delicious chocolate covered marshmalJ<;>w eggs. 4V2 oz. box.

EACH

It's fun for the whole family. You get 6 pure food colors in fizz tablets thaI you di~solve in cold water to give bright inStan1 color. You also get egg drying trays and twirly tops.

10-123-79

Creative

Reg. 36c ea. Decorative

EASTER GRASS -SALE

31 FOR •

Use In Easter baskets. or as a base for centerpieces. Shape into nest and more.

CHOCOLATE EGGS OR CREME EGGS~ SALE

.88EACH Reg. 97c lo 1.13. ChOOse Brach package or foil wrapped milk cho

EASTER BASKET SALE

86 Medium •. Size

Chip basket with vinyl trim. SMAll ............... 56c LARGE ............. : .1.36

l(.

BRACHS

Fllmous Brands You Know!

EASTER CANDY DIS

SALE .56EAC) Just Delicious!

MARSHMALLOW PEEPS BY RODDA

21· SALEpKGs. • Reg. 57c ea. 15 count. yellow or white marshmallow peeps by Rodda.

I I

;r0me filled eggs, 6 to a l<lle eggs, 8 oz. bags.

~OUNTED 53c to 67c. Choose from Brach 5 Jelly Bird e:§gs. .Brach's Marshmallow I Chicks and Rabbits, or Chocolate B!lsy

California Plush SAVE! CUDDLY EASTER ANIMALS

SALE

2.46Ea. Reg. 2.91. Choose from an assortment of 3 or 6 in 2 different groupings, So adorable'

Famous Ideal

INFLATED PLAYMATES

EACH 96 SALE. Reg. 1.47. 15 in. tall with buill-in squeakers and adorable detail symbols of the season,

Cute and Cuddly

SOFT PLUSH EASTER BUNNIES SALE

3 96 ':d 1.01

" • EACH Reg. 4.47 to 4.91. 624/A Foam bunnies, 9942 Hoppie Jr., 9437 Dimpled Bunny, 8200 Thumper or 521/R Bunny Holding egg.

GIANT PLUSH' CUDDLE BUNNY SALE

Reg. 22.87. What a terrific treat for your youngster -this giant 53 in. bunny rabbit will make his or her Easter a delight. And what a savings too!

What An Easter Holiday Gift!

SUPER SAVINGS ON ADORABLE BUNNIES

, .

SALE" • EACH Reg. 6.97. Choose from: 5-900 2 styles of jointed bunnies; 2965M, 2 musical bunnies and a swan; and 5-902 dressed plush bunnies in 6 styles, Make your youn.9ster'S ~aAtra special with one of these adorabl.e bunnies,

~'I ~ 1Q-123-79

Goldstar Quality!

WOODGRAIN 12 IN. AC/DC T.V. SALE

74.88 25. Reg. 86.88. This set features all-state solid circuitry. keyed AGe for picture stability. dial type tuning. low power consumption. earphone plug and much more' Black and white picture. With car cord. VR-230.

Reg. 29.96. This electronic, digital clock radio has easy to read slide rule dialing. With many extras. Full feature. J274.

~1iI GRAN PRIX STEREQ, 8·TR. AND CASSETTE DECK WITH SPEAKERS

SALE II Reg. 179.96.8900 receiver with SP1950T speakers, AM/FM stereo broadcasts, full size BSR 3-speed automatic record changer. Unit will record internally from radio, phono, cassene or 8-track. And much, much more al this low, low prjce

'O"123-79l~ ~T~"~

Pictur,d Items Only.

STEREO LPS AND a·tRAcK -TAPES----SERIES \798

4.

R$O

Pictured It.ems Only:

STEREO LPS AND a·TRACK TAPES SERIES 898

5.

~ e~bM~ 20 EXPOSURE KODAK FILM SALE PRICED

SALE 1.36 ~~~ C126-20 exposure roll or C-110-20 exposure roll of Kodak print film.

1(,r lZ'"j.-7&

New Blue Dot

SYLVANIA FLIP·FLASH

SALE 1.47 8 quick flashes in each unit. Makes picture taking a snap.

PHOTO FINISHING DEVELOPING & PRINTING

12 EXPo ROLL

II 20 expo slides, Super 86 8 or 8 mm movies developing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..

20 expo developing 2 86 and processing .....•........ 0 • • • • •

24 expo prints 3 46 35 mm developing ............. . . . •

POLAROID ONE STEP OR KODAK COLORBURST CAMEI'AS ON

SALE YOUR CHOICE

25.c88 Wloconoln Price 30.57 (One Stop) 32.48 (Colorburst 100)

Reg. 29.97 to 34.88. Polaroid's one step IS the least expensive way to get SX·70 pictures. Just aim and shoot. Colorburst 100 from Kodak has automatic exposure con1rol and easy to use "zooming" circle fOCUSing aid

Spartus KITCHEN CLOCKS

Various Assortment of NAME BRAND WATCHES, NOW

24.88 Men's or women's watches with 17 jewel movements. Self·winding. automatic,

Regularly Up To 4.00 1/2 PRICE L -'" NECKLACES . 7v-' 1.00, (; 1.50 AND - -'''''

SALE 6.96 Reg. 7.96. Choose Country Kitchen, Country Charm. or Country School Styles.

IIIilillllr II~---'''''''''. pocket watches, day and dates. and more styles.

2.00 ( L_ Choose the ladies fashion\' L necklace to SUit your needs~='=. Gold or silver color.

G.E. 3·SPEED HAND MIXER

~8.88 Reg. 11.97. Fingertip control, up-front beater ejector, beater clips and M24.

Famo(,s Durability G.E. STEAM & DAY IRON PAMIDA SALE PRICE . MAIL-IN REBATE

YOUR COST AFTER REBATE

16.96 - 2.00, 14.96

To receive your rebate from G.E. enclose the .model number clipped from the front cov,er of your use and care book together With dated sales slip and Ihls savings coupon. Send to GE Coupon Sav.ngs Everi\ PO Box 3737. Maple Plam. Minn. 53348. Please prmt

Bigger Savings!

YOUR CHOICE 6 QT. SLOW COOKERS NOW

SA~~ 19.96 Reg. 29.96. Choose from 5225 with vanable temperature control. Doubte as a range top or oven cook n' server; or choose 5276. Ihe slo·cooker plus 6 ql. automatic cookers. With 5 heat senings.

NORELCO 12·CUP COFFEEMAKER

MAIL-IN REBATE

YOUR COST AFER REBATE

2:1.96 - 5.00 22.96'

Reg. 32.96. Norelco Dlal·A-Brew filter colteemaker with brew miser. HB5170.

To receive your rebate from' Noralco enclose dated sales slip and product mformatlon/warranty cards. Send to Norelco CoHeemaker/Toaster Range 5.00 Rebate Ofter. P.O. Box 9740, SI. Paul, Minn. 55197. Please print and send.

Super Smart Styling

HUFFY 20 IN. BANDIT OR 3·SPEED BICYCLES

~~~~E69 SALE • Reg. 74.97 to 79.97. Bandit has black onyx finish with gold chrome trim, rugged frame. single speed and coaster brakes. Men's 21 in. and women's 19 in. has chestnut finish, 3 speeds with trigger control system, dual caliper hand brakes and reflective pedals.

SINDY DOLL OR~DOLL FURNITURE SALE YOUR CHOICE

4.96 Reg. 5.76 to 7.76. Choose: Sindy Doll, bed, wardrobe, vanity, bedside table, dining table, breakfront, refngerator, kitchen Sink. range or wall oven.

Famous Fram AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS SALE

High density ceramic insulation, extended terminal post. Regular.

RESISTOR 2 FOR/l.SO

PEN1fiUIL ~

Stock Up At This Super Sale Price!

~.l. NNZDIL ~

PENNZOIL 10W30 MOTOR OIL NOW, Spring is the lime to get your car in shape, so stock up now during our Easter Savings Sale' Umtl 12 quarts.'

Wasconsln Price 67c thru 69c

'SALE II

~~'~f~~~~~~~~~

:;11 ~=A~:::: PAMIDA SALE PRICE 11.96

, "!~:~'f : MAIL-IN 2 00 :~d REBATE..... •

Reg. 13.96. 1000 watts of styling and drying. Model 078.

Here's how to get your rebate. Send this completed coupon along with warranty statement printed on the carton and your cash register receipt to

--_ .. Pro 1000 Rebate, PO Box 1211, Edison, New Jersey 08817. Please print.

Name

Address

City State lip.

ATRA TWIN BLADE RAZOR PAMIDA 2 66 SALE PRICE ... ...... ..... .... •

MAIL·IN REBATE ...................... 2.00

.............• 66 Mail in your proof of purchase to Gillette and they will send yOI,J 2.00! .

ATRA 99 CARTRIDGES. 5'5 ... :. .

IN THE EVENT THE AOVERTISEO MERCHANDISE IS NOT AVAILAIU DUE 10 UNFORESEEN REASONS PAMIDA Wlllls\UE A RAIN (HHK UPON REQUEST OR Will SEll YOU A COMPARABlE ITEM AT A COMPARJ.llE DISCOUNT it IS PAIIIIOA'S ~I(Y TO BE PRICED COMPETlTlVEl Y IN THE MUKfT IE&UUI PlICES MAY VAlY MAlKfTlY MARKET. IUT THE SALE PRI([ Will ALWAYS BE AS ADVERTISED WE RESERVE THt RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES EXCEPT WHERE PRQIlIlITEO IY LAW

PLAN U Advertising Supplem<mt to:

ILUNOIS - Highland Newsleader. ""ana .spin, Shopper p"""y Sayer IOWA -Algona" Pubhshmg Co, Atlanbc News-Telegraph Iawegla!'1 &: Cr~rrtc-n -/aHe, Advl$er. Herald Patnot &. Shopper. Decorah Newspaper Forest City Sr,oppe' "a,.,-;",,,,,, C;-,fomcle Shelby County Shopper' Buchanan County Remmder, Record H&rald & ln1;anola Tr;Oune- Bonanza Shopper, LeMars Datty Sentme! Tr,B Adljertl~r S~t1f'Af r;~~ht ~..aner ~ The CaCjh r=1rtt1er W;:7tIJkon Newspapers Posh'dle Herald: Webster CIty Freeman 'Journal KANSAS - Chanute Tribune & S E Kansa~ WeeKly Empona Gazette Mlam! Re;J,Jtlhcan & Weslern Spm1 Paise - S';n Pot\sb'Jrg Morning Sun We\hnglon Dally News Wnheld Da"yC0'Jf',y, IiIIlNNESOTA -"Fa Dany So/lt!~fel & Advisor Shoppers. GUIde MCI,"nsv-' Co--..-"'l!y &...."JP~~r Tr'-S!ate oopo

Marshall Independent; Montevideo' Dally Reminder, Moms Sun; Pari< RapIds Enterpr~se & Budget Saver; The Free SIa!'; Redwood llvewlre;.Wasec'a Journal & WaseCa· Shopper: Windom·' Shopper. MONTANA - Sidney Herald .. NEBRASKA":" Afliance Dally Times: Enterpnse' PublishIng: The 'Grete News: LeXIngton ClipPer: Seward Indepllndenl: Wayne ,Herald. ·SOUTH DAKOTA - BrOOKings Daily Register. Broadca~ter Press, The Coleau Shoppef': Winner. Advocate: The Gregory Times WISCONSIN -,Tribune Gazette: Mernll Shopper & Photo News: : Good Morning Advel1.g11'.g Serv.ce & Dally JeHerson County U.nlon. WYOMING - T~ Douglas Budgel: Gillette News Record: The Jacl<son HOle News:'Plnedale Roundup: Teton Valley News. The Star Valley Independent: Wyorrnng State Journal; Northern. Wyoming Dllil>' News.