William W.,·"8\11" Ric:hMtbon.o.wner ot \hill Morning Shoppelo,clnWayne since 1974, announced thesale of the business Sept. 1 toAlan Cramer, Wayne Heraldpublisher,

Charles Barnes, editor of theHearld since January, will be·come manager of the Shopper assocn as a new editor for theHearld is employed.

Richardson will continuemanagemerit of the Shopperthrough September. He thenplans to retire,

Car Smashes

GuardRail

Seek to FormPaving District

Gary Pick and Kurt Otteappeared before th'e. countycommissioners Tuesday andasked .that a paving district beformed to pave a road startingnear OIte Construction and theneast past 'Logan Valley to High­way 35.see SEEK, page 12

term. There are 101 enrolled assophomores this term one morethan last lerm. There are 99juniors enrolled compared to 101last year and 97 seniors ascompared to 104 last ferm.

The total enrollment In Middle

Two Wayne area young menescaped serious iniury When thecar in which they were ridingstruck a bridge guard andplunged 'into a creek Saturday

the contest" Saturday. ni~t~ accident happened threeA tie-breaker was held Sunday miles north and three miles ~st

:~:h07o~an:a~~i~l~glb~~~~c:~t~ ofs~~~n\rooper Bill Watson,~~.~~s had 92.9 and Schmi.dt had See aR, page 12'

Roland has been in 4·H for twoyears and is a member of theWayne Winner 4-H Club, Wayne.He !:;erved as vice presldenf lasfyear and is secretary of the clubthis ye~r.

Two other Wayn-e 4-H'ersfinished' in' the top ten in thecontest. They are Blalnl! Johsand Steven Rethwisch.

Johs, son of Mr. and Mrs.HHbert Johs, Wayhe, is amember of the Wayne PeppySee FIRST, page 12

school is 222 as compared to ~47

last term. There are 50 studentsenrolled In the fifth grade ascompared to 53 last term. Thereare 49 sixth graders this yearwhich is two more than lastyear. Some 52 seventh gradersare enrolled this year as com·pared to 68 last year. There are71 eighth graders enrolled thisterm as compared to 79' lastyear.

The enrollment In gradeskindergarten through fourthgrades Is up 15 students thisyear. The total enrollment is 282as compar to 267 last year.There is a j mp In kindergarten-where the e. are 65.- students.

• CC:::::.. - enrolled th s term as compared

"Jo..,~',~....~.• I!f.. ,;i.··'~.~ to 48la fro~a~'4~~:: ~~~et~~:'" 4,1. ,,_ !. A'<!"<~"~' Is year.

- .., ;j( .,~;y..... Second grade enrollment is up

_" f'i~ i/r.· E~~t~E~O:~~~:;~::f:~~~ &~ ..-- enroltment Is up one with 56

; ~,"k, .; :~i' ,.'-- en~o:~~i~:~~~a;'enrOllmentfigures for Wayne State CollegeJft. Se<>, DROP. pago 12

Alan Cramer

Buys Shopper

NEBR. STATE HISTORICAb ZCCIBTY15.00 R STHE£T ,LINCOLN •. 11£·B.11. ~ 69509

accounted for a large portion ofthe .Decrease with some 20 fewerstudents this year than lastyear.

The lotal enrollment in thehigh school Is 380. There are 83freShmen as compared to 95 last

Roland, son of'Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Roland, was tied withTom Jones, Ainsworth and MarkSchmidt, Lincoln, af the end of

THERE ARE SOME empty desks in the Wayne· Carroll schools this term These studentsin a math class in Middle Schaar· have plenfy of working space. The 5.tudent in front isJulie Wiener and two desks in back of her is Aaron Builer

The Weather Date Hi (0 Precip.

Aug. 30 82 51

It's StmAug. 31 85 55Sept. I 83 64Sept. 2 93 64

Summer!Sept. 3 92 58Sept. 4 90 ,.Sept. 5 94 63

Wayne 4-H Youth Wins

1st Place at State Fqir

Richard Roland

same date last yearThe dropping enroll'Tlent trend

has been evidenced over thepast four years. In 1975, theenrollment was 973 with 932being enrolled in 1976.

Wayne· Carroll high school

Richard Roland, Wayne, Is thewinner of the 4-H EntomologyJudging and IdentifIcation contest at the Nebraska State Fair.

THE WAYNESecond CI... Pos•••• Plld II W,y,;, N'h"", HERALD Publi',~:"M~i:'w.~~~.:;::kaTh~oy.t

WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978ONE·HUNDRED THIRD YEAR NUMBER EIGHT

CelebrQtes25Years at WSC

BY RICK POMERVlllEWhen Ed and Elizabeth SeymOvr were looking for a

place to move theIr Appleton. Minn., cream~ry In 1929,they wanted to make sure their chl-ldren would be able tohave the advanced educatlon that eluded them. Theysettled on Wayn.e. Neb., and so did their son Lyle.' .

The Seymour Cre<}mery Is gone (sold In the e~r!y '50s),but Lyle, now Dr. Seymour, Is still with the Waynecommunity. He recently celebrated hIs 25th Anniversarywith ,Wayne State College. as an instructor .I~ (953;de-panment helld, dean 01 faculty and, since Sept, 1975,WSC president. .

"tt may ~nd 'old fogyish' but 1have !>~ri the institutionthange considerably sinc~ lhe early'AOs." Seymour ~id

Wl)to i!I friendly !>mile "WSC has moved .from a. teacl1er:sr:ci\ege,~Ii' 10 a rnoili'rn. rnuiti·pvrpo'iE" tO$,!lt\Jtl00 that IS

"'0;'1'1~ , Jl! 'c ant;! 1''';'''9 ~o fr(.....• mode1"nC'day problem$ ,.,..-, -:,~ O"'~ qUo!ln~ ';:~!dft" ( #.,1'1 t~ ca-U~. Dr 5etmOU-f

~o/l"'!. ~lt~ ~r-.1!' """.,Q"''' l'iidir.cjj~ <;f b1i.ll9 j""nJv~".t 'r' on!!' WlJf

'7 /5.'.':J!~.!""....... ~ ail 01 ffi,.e h .. I: pr'-;.i1ovi W$( p'..~'?e-ni'"

..,.~ <!l"~~'~~ 1 '"t'r a'" ,,·'t:ary p',=n;t 8'"~ 't'" 'e~'':''"lt

'.fi"~ ,,~ Y!:J.R<:. l.--hQe n

'This Issue. : : Two Sections ... 22 Pages

Wayne State College Has Increase

Dr. Ly.le Seymour

PublicHearing

Dateientati~eThe Wayne County commis­

sioners Tuesday tentatIvely setthe second week in October asthe date for a public hearingconcerning the new county landuse regulations.

Norris Weible said only twocommissioners were present atthe meeting. A defInite date willbe announced when all of thecommissioners can meet.

Representatives of the Vill'ageof Hoskins appeared before thecommissioners to presentproposed zoning regUlations forthe community.

The commissioners -asked fora month in which to review. theSee HEARING, page 12

Wayne~Carroll Schools Show DropWayne-Carroll schools showed

a slight drop in enrollment overlast year while Wayne StateCollege Is up some 15.4 students_

The district total, according tothe third day enrollment figures,is 892 as compared to 923 on the

On the Inside

* D~vils Ed5\,eCardinals

*Trees for

Concord

*Hoskins hfls

63 Students

Exceed Goal.... ..By$l,OOO

Ha nSenS~~,~~yn~a~~~tY~;'~;f~: .•> •••

ceeded Its goal this year by ~:,.,..."Ii·OJ'[,~;y.',"about $1,000, according to.:~_·"""

~~~~~. President Mrs. Donna , ..~t' ,,~,

Treasurer Mrs. George Mack- ~ <.:~~~,;.' ,~J1;~~Jt~ :~:t ~~;:.l:u~~= " ::~the fiscal year, which ended, ~ ....

~~~t~l~nl~o.:~s f~,2~~.~ Wayne .', -'.~Towns, chairmen and amounts

corrected Include: .Winside-Mrs. David 'Warne­

munde, $130.58; CarrOU"':"Mrs.Gary Landanger, $84.35; Hos­kins-Mrs. Pat Northrup, '$75.50;Rur'al-Mrs. Nell Sandahl,$1,171.45; Wayne Buslnesses~

Wayne Marsh,', $709; WayneSee GOAL, page 12

The News in BriefReceives ~cholarship

John Matson, Wayne, Is 1 of 15(SttlcJents in theUniversity of Nebraska College of Pharmacy to receive aRegents scholarship for_the 197B·79 academic year.

The scholarships, which cover a year~s tultlon, areawarded on the basis of academic achievement.

Adult Education ClassesThe adult basic education class, a high school equl·

valency wifh English as a second lan<1~uage, will meet~~day e~ng from 7 to 9 at Wayne High School, room

The class, which is co-sponsored by Northest TechnIcalCommunity College at Norfolk and Wayne Public Schools,meets .each NIonday evening throughout the school year.

See NEWS BRIEFS, page 12'.;."....•..; 1"·1.' ,..."

, h' ::."".},,;.~,.~~';.;' "~ ':'~':~~r)~t7;:~~~~{i~'~,;'::~~

..~~.':.:=~~~~.. ," .. ' .. ; :lr~.

.-~~~- ~ ~> ~~~~*'

going on. Bus will finish fhe Inside workthis winter.

The children are Larry, Houston, Texasvice president of Consolidated Milling;Dennis, Bloomfield, a representative ofCargl1l 'Feed; ,Douglas, Omaha, StateTrooper; Jackie (Hansen) Tucker,Tempe, Ariz., a medical consultant forGalbraith and Gl'een, Inc. and her hus­band, Rush, Arizona underwriter super·visor for State Farm Insurance.

The house was designed by DennisHansen.

Bus and his wife are natives of theCarroll area. He has served as mayor ofCarroll.

Friends and neighbors In Carroll joinedin the "house raising" by furnishIngcoffee and lunch and bandalds for smash"ed fingers. .,

fft,~~yso~h,~~e7~~B~~ea~~~hl=,o~ff~,~~~cause It was built by their kids."

assistant. He replaced DanSherry, longtime city clerk whohad taken over t~e city ad·ministrator's duties as well asbeing city clerk.

BUILDING A HOME for their parents are (Ieft'to right) Larry Hansen, Rush Tucker,Doug Hansen, Jackie (Hansen) Tucker, Chuck Sorensen (an uncle) and Dennis Hansen.

A "barn raising" during the earlyyears of the Wayneland area, was' afairly common pradlce. But a "houseraising" In this day and age is not socommon.

In the old days, friends of a farmerwould gather at his homestead and worktogether to quickly put ~p a barn througha cooperative effort.

ev:n "~~~~~ rt~~~ln~~ 't ~~l~~~enca~~le:well-known Carrol' couplecomblned theirefforts for two weeks to put, up atWO-bedroom house with a full bas~ment.

And only one of them really knowsanytlilng about carpentry.. The house Is for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

(Bus) Hansen, Carroll farmers andoperators of the Carroll grocery store.

Bus Is retiring from farm Ing and thechildren decided their parents needed ane\W hom~. ,~e)',_ ~~~~ .~oget:h~! \an.~., !!'six days, they fiadll1e nouse framed andby ,Thursday, the last of the siding was

Dies Friday- .Services Held Tuesday

For CA Frederic Brink~

By TheirChildren

'House RO;$Jng'JQf

Funeral services for FredBrink, Wayne city adminIstratorsince 1973, were held Tuesday

, morning at the United Methodistchurch, Wayne, with the Rev.Kenneth Edmonds officiating.

Burial, wlfh military' honors,was In the Greenwood cemet.ery,Wayne.

Brink's death was sudden andunexpected. He became IIIWednesday and was taken toProvidence Medical center. Hedied Friday. He was 48 yearsolp. .

Wayne Mayor Freeman Deck­er paid tribute to Brink duringthe services, callIng him a manof realistic prad1ca,jify 'as wellas ImagInary, "always lookingto the. future ,to meet the needsof the city's growth."

He was called an outstandingcity admrnlstrator who was ableto cope with the many complexprobl~ms which confront agrowirlg community. "He was ..."always one step ahead of the FREDERIC S. BRINK

th~~~.:h~~~~dt~d~a~~:o~:~~ Kent Hall .was mayor ofKansas City, MJ. where he was See BRINK, page 12

Grade "A"

801.~ 39~.

MeadawGold

ICE CREAM

GallOn~ $185 .

TRI·TATERS

2lb.8ag 69~

Russells were married atNeligh on Aug. 27. 1928. Anattendant at their weddinQ, DickRussell of Plainview. attendedtheir golden anniversary obser­vance.

Russells lived at Lyons for twoyearS and have resided InWayne for the past 48 years.

Fre.h Picnic

PORK SHOULDER ROASTS

PORK1IOCKS 47~b.

Home in Wayne

Meadow Gold

MARGARINE

M.adowGold

HALF & HALF

39~

Shedd'. Colored

KATHERINE Lorraine Rahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Vandel RaM of Allen, and Darwin Merle Rubeck, son ofIrk. and Mrs. Merle Rubeck of South Sioux City,exchanged marriage vows In a ceremony Aug. 12 at theTrinity Lutheran Owrch In Martinsburg. They are makingtheir home at Anderson Hall, No_ 109, on the Wayne StateCollege campus. The bride works at Sav-Mor Drug InWayne and the bridegroom Is a student at Wayne State.

r

Pint

SOUR CREAM

Solid•.

Ilb.

Morrell

BRAUNSCHWEIGER 63~lb .

Fre.h lean

: . HOURS: .~~.Frl.:--::. I.m. to 6 p.m.~ 58f.- 8 ••m.. to 1 p~m.

JOHNSON'SF'OZEN FOODS

Phone 375-ll00Wayne ll~lII!'.t Third,

M-s. Russel wore the shoes shewas married In SO years ago.

Mrs. Wesley Grubb of Tildenbaked and decorated the anni­versary cake, which was cut andserved by- Ruth Russell andLeota Russell, both ot Plain­view. Mrs. Vern Reed of Piercepoured. and Delores Russell ofWayne served punch.

Women of the ,"u<ch who 30 Attend Reunionhelped in the kitchen IncludedM-s. Wally ·Bull. Mrs. Ed Wat- Thirty members of the Petersklns, Ruth Reed, Mrs. Elary family held a reunion Aug. 27 atRlneh.rt, Mabel, SQrensen, Mrs. the Winside park.RaYmo"4~:'Ro1IInf;l~"",~.~. Ed} Relatives at the coOperativeWolske, Mrs. Merle' Lindsay, dinner came from Sioux -City, ­/lArs. Frank Gilbert and Mrs. Elgin. Foster. Osmond, McLean,Ivan Frese. Pilger. Wakefield and Winside.

phone 375·2600

No.8_ Thursd6y,september 7,

1978

Chuck BarnesEditor

Jim MarshBusiness' Manage"

Wittlers Meet

Over 200 friends and relativeshelped Mr. and ,*s. MelvinRussell of Wayne celebrate theirgolden wedding anniversaryAug. 27_

Mary Reed of Norfolk regist­ered guests during the openhouse reception at the UnitedMethodist Church In Wayne.Gifts were arranged by AngleKrueger of Plainview.

Guesfs attended from Denver,Colo., MarShall'own, Sioux Cityand Waterloo, la.; Milwaukee,Wlsc.; -Yankton, S.D.'; ,GrandIsland, Norfolk; NeUgh, TIlden,Emerson, Concn,,::t, Plainview,Foster. Pierce, Lincoln, Win­side, Omaha, Randolph. Bruns­wick, Osmond and Wayne.

Hosting the event were thecouple's children. Lloyd Russellof Wayne and lois Reed ofNorfolk. There are seven grand­dilldren and two great grand.children.

Th"e afterl'loon program con­sisted of a reading by DebraBenish. songs by Dianne Reed,and the blessing - by the Rev.Kenneth Edmonds.

For the anniversary occasion,

assemble this month's news­leHer were Mildred Wacker,Shirley Wagner, Goldie Leonard.Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chambers,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wert and

'Eldon Bull. -.The family of Fred Brink re­

cently shared a _bouquet ofyellow mums with Senior Citi­zens.

Mrs. WIlliam Wlttter< 96.. ofRandolph. was the oldest attend­Ing the Wittier family reunionlast SUhday at a Wayne park.

Forty-five relatives attendedthe plO1lc dinner. coming fromAgar,· S. D.;. Talmage, lincoln,Howells, Wakefield, Wayne,Winside; HoskinS, Hartingtonand Randolph.

The 50th annufll reunIon wfllbe held 'Aug. 19, 1979. at Wayne.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wittler ofWinside have attended all butone reunion.

Melvin Russells ObserveGolden Wedding at Wayne

Wayne, Nebraska 68787._----':-

THE WAYNE HERALDSerVing Northeast Nebraska's Great Farming Area

Offi,ciol' Newsp.aper of Ule City of WilYne. the-County01 W.at"ne .and the Stolle of Ne~r.sk.

114 Main Street

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES,,-, -II/}-" ....'!'. PIt-HI'- Cl!'d~r. OJKO"'~ Thur!.lon. (uming. StantQI'! iiindfNC'v....r\ (0"",1, .. ·, 'S.e.Jl< per I~./lr, S6 ~8 for sill months. "",,,86 for1"h,rM- m(jl1H''.l ·O.Jt\.dt <:iOUf'>lits m~Hon~: "tl.~S per year. s.eJ)1) .;-v- 'i-" -,....--'J""'fr~ y-- 'r ':1' lr'rff moo,,,, .. 5.m~I' (Opit!t. IS cenls ..

Following the program, theSenior Citizens Center's bandwill entertain at the Wayne CareCentre at 2 p.m .• and the be·ginners and advanced bridgeclasses. Instructed by Joy Heln,will meet at the center,. at 3p_m.

Several members of theSenior Citizens Center went tolzaak Walton Lake for a picnicsupper Aug. 29.

Attending the picnic wereGoldie _Farney, Emma Soules,Lottie Longnecker, MildredWacker, Shirley Wagner, GoldieLeonard, Dorothy Thun, Mr. andMrs. Virgll Chambers. ViolaLawrence. Mary Miller. leona,flMy. Julia Haas. Gladys Peter­sen. Bernitta Higgins, Mt. andMrs. Bill Hansen and Eldon andJoclell Bull.

Goldie Farney. Gladys Peter­sen and Shirley Wagner helpedmake homemade Ice cream.which was furnished by Mrs.Bull. PrOViding rides to the pic·nlc were Viola Lawrence. LottieLongnecker. Mr. and Mrs. BillHansen and Jociell Bull.

Persons who helped Mrs. Bull

.P'-.....""'''''''':»:-:««O''-»»~~:.:-:~:.>: ..-_........OIIIl.IIlJlIl-_....1IlIIl1t.;~<=.} , Friends a"nd relatives of~. and:Mrs. Harry',e.:kner of .

wa_yne are Invited to help them observe their goId8nwedding annlversar.y on SUnd8V<l Sept.·17.

The event will be held from ~ ~ .4 p.m. at the Woman'sClub room 11'1 the Wayne city audltorlurh. ,...,. couplerequests no gifts. - _ .•. "

Hostlng the event .re their children and families, ,.,.,.and Mrs. Gerald (Reba) Hasebroock and family' of \Norfolk an,d Mr. and Nlrs. Lel~nd Beckner ar:-d famliy of

t:- ~=knl::s",=: ::f~::lr~~~d~~, at Madison· .

-\~;;i,:": ~m L n~;;«o:«::;.-.:>:~"'":::;:;:~,,,, _

Loganpa,.Cuzlns' Club. Mrs.' Roy Habrock 'American Association of University Women member­

ship tea. Mrs. Joan Burst; 8 to 10 p.m.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

Wayne Federafed Woman's Club covered 'dish luncheon.Woman's Club room, 12:30 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPTE.MBER 11VFW Auxiliary, Wayne Vet's ClubWayne Auxiliary 3757 Fraternal Order of EaglesWayne Area ~etlred reachers Assoclatlon. State

National Bank meeting rOom, 10 a.m.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

Merry Mixers ,Home Extension Club tours tiousf:_ ofCreations In Bancroft

JE Club, Mildred WestKlick and Klatter Home' Extension· ClubVilla Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting. 2 p.m.Senior Citizens Center dance, slng·a.long, birthday and

anniversary party. Wayne city auditorium, 10 a.m. to4 p.m.

Grace Lutheran Womens Missionary League guestnight plallc, swimming pool shelter hous~, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY;-SEPTEMBER 13 .Grace Lutheran Ladles AId, 2 p.m.Tops Club, West Elementa;y school. 7 p,m.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 14Rov~ardeners Club, Mrs. RdY Albertsen, 2- p.m.Sunny Homemakers Club guest day, Jeff's Cafe, 2 p.m.- .Senior CItizens Center library hour,; 2:30 p.m.American Association of University Women dinner

meeting, 6:30 p.m.

Reception'

··For50th

Public Invited to Luncheon

112 Visit Clinic

There will be a potluckluncheon at the Wayne SeniorCitizens Center toclay (thurS·day) at noon to honor PearlGriffith of Wayne and herdaughters, Marilyn Trlppy ofCalifornia and Arlene Kyl ofWashington. D.C.

Following the meal. MrsTrlppy will present a travelogueof Switzerland and other Rlacesshe visited this summer.

Mrs. Joclell Bull, centerdlredor. said the public Is In­vited to attend the potluckluncheon and program.

Mrs. Vecgie Storks

UndeTgoes Surgery

A former resident of Allen,,*5. Vergle Starks, underwentmaior surgery at the MethodistHospital In Omaha Aug. 30.

Cards and letters. will reachher if addressed to Nebraska.Nlethodl5t Hospital, 8303 Dodge,Rm. 609. ?mahe, Nebr. 68100.

A total of 112 persons visited afr~ blood pressure testing clinicduring Field Day held Aug. 29 atthe Northeasf Station, near Con.cord. Four referrals were made.

The clinic was ~PonSOred bythe Dixon County Home Exten.slon Clubs.

Clinic .arrangements weremade by Mrs. Larry Lubber­stedf of Dixon. Mrs. Lubberstedtis the health and ~fety leader

. for the Dixon County ExteMionClubs. She and Mrs. Cliff SIal.ling of Concord handled regis.tratlon at. the cllnlc.

Blood pt"l!\sures were tak~ .byMrs.•Harlen ~Ande"on. RH.~cord, Mr$. - 'rvll) Haisr;h,LPN. Conc.ord, Mrs Bill

- SdlvHe. RN; D;XOtl, 05fid N-.rsJohn W'ltkl:1wt~i. RN/ W~/he

Mt\1J Mwlf' K.re!l~i-. ·~"M

~en,";on oI9et'\1. IJUhltoj "'"I~,

pu(.>I''''!~.4o'v.l ~~"i irff!l<"J't

A two-ball Bnd family fun night will be held this Sundayat the Wayne Country Club.

Golf begl,:!s at '" p.m., with a potluck supper at 6. Dancingwill follow. Cost Is $1 for each adult and SO cents forchildren. No reservations are needed.

Families are asked to bring a main dish and one sidedIsh plus their own table service. [KInks will be furnished.

Persons who would like more Information should call Mr.and Mrs. Sid Hillier. 375-170.4, or Mr. and Mrs. Phil G'rless,375-2784.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearson,Stamford. will present a musicalconcert at 7 p.m. Sunday. Sept.10, . at the Christian Church.located on North 13th St.. InNorfolk.

The public is Invited to aHetld.Pearson is a nephew of Ellery

Pearson of Carroll.

r---- Fun Night Sundciy ----,

Nephew, Wife

Giving Concert

OLIVERIUNDERWOOI) 340

• AC or IlaHery• Ful.1 Memory..• Desk or Portabfe• ~Vall Tape

Reg. $7500BACK TO SCHOOL

'SALE PRI-CE

th. "-ute Md Robyn Bornhoft at Creighton of WaY'!e and Kurtth.e O(glfi. All are, of Wayne. Grosvenor, of Ponca, grOoms·

~~~~::~~~;:~:': . m.~~ men In the wedding "pertya-VWH from 1st Corinthians. wore light blue tuxedoes

The bride was escorted down trimmed In medium blue. .the aisle by her father. She wore Flower girl was Olerl Jeffreya tong white organza dress with and ring bearer was MarkVenlse I",ce trim at the bodice Crelghto,,"; both of, Wayne.and on the full, Sheer sleeves. 'tandfes were IIQhfed by MarkThe gown feaft,lred a chapel· Niemann and Joey Niemann,length train. She wont a nylon both of New Albany, Ind.lIluslon veil attached to a head· For her daughter"a wedding,piece of Venlse lace and seed Mrs. Creighton s~ected a ,lightpearls, ~d carried yellow roses, blue knit In floor length. Mrs.white daisies. stephanotis and Niemann selected a mint greenblue pompons. knit, al}o In floor length. Both

Maid of honor was Julie wore a corsage of yellow roses.er.Ighton of Wayne. and brldes- Mr. and Mrs. MIke Creightonmaids were Mrs. Larry Crelgh· of North Platle and Mr. andton of Wayne and Vicki Arm· Mrs. Dave Jaeger of Winsidestrong of Greenfield, la. They greeted guesls wh~ attended awore yellow floor·length ,knit ·receptlon afterward In thefashions with yellow pldure hats church parlors. A dance follow­trimmed with ribbons and ed at the Wayne Vet's Club. .flowws. EaCh carried a bouquet Gifts were arranged by /lAr.of yellow and blue daisies and and MrS. Lynn. Jeffrey ofpompons. . Wayne.

Attending the bridegroom The wedding cake was cutwere MIchael Niemann of and served by foIrs. Don Lanten­Wayne, best man, and Larry berg of Hoskins and fohs. Virgil

Armstrong of Greenfield, la.Florine Hili of Omaha and La·verne Thesenga of Jefferson,S.D. poured. Punch was servedby Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nemec ofWayne.

Waltresses were Pam Ehlersand Deb' Ehlers. both of SiouxCity, and lori Langenberg andPatti Langenber.g, both of Hos­kins.

The bride Is employed atColumbus Federal, Savings InWayne, and the bridegroomworks at Coryell Auto Co.,Wayne.

Wayne B.ookStore& Office Supply

Wey.. .

MR. AND MRS. ROGER NIEMANN

BACK TO SCHOOLSPECIALS

OLiVEnlDIYISUMMA 33

• AC Powered• Compad Desk Model• All Fundions• Accumulation• Memory• Thermal Print

. • GianI SiZe i'\dd Bar

.eg. $11'00BACK TO SCHOOL

SALE PRICE.00

MolJov _ ....... oi ')25

~....,....~..~YAl:'=, • ...-. ""'" '''!'Il'O .,.".."Id Aug•

... thO Fint UrIIt1d _,stO\wdl In YAjnO.

Mrs. ~.I* the ,fortnerCOroI L_ Crolahlon. dough•.... of IIr~ and 'Mn., Ivan.er.lgh·loft 01 wavne, _ 01 ...

brIdog_ - -.:r Niomenn01 _ .AIllonr, Ind. end. Ed·wwd~ Jr. of Wayne.

. 1M ROY. I<onnoth EdmondsofftdatN at: the 6:30 p.m. doubt.ring ~y. SpIra. candela­br.. with flowers, mum plantsand pew bow. adorned thed"..ch.

Gueltt were reglsfere9 bvT-.nl Schulz. .o.~.. 01 andusIt«'ed Into,1ht chili" by La~ of Wf\aIde. ff Ehlersof West PaM. an $ttve Soren·-., Md, Peul Un41er. both ofWayne.

Sheryl Anderson sang "It'snm_ To Sily I Love You," "Thew.ddIno Song,'.' "Follow' Me"and "Brian" Song", accom·ponied by /loin: P.. Young on

""" . ) .'. . . ..I. • ~ ...... (_.lttorO""l1Io/1:IlIIr,__7, 1m

iL:'!r;';rbrCreighton",Aog:~st;:lri:de,ofRbger Niemann

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

(Robert H. Hals, pastor)sunday: Choir, 9 e,.m.; worship,

9:45; coffee and fellowship. 10'35;church school for all ages, .lOt50;Trl-Presbytery Mission Conference.FIrst Church, Lincoln. 3 to 9 p.m.

wednesday, Choir practice, 7 p.m.

WAKEFIELD CHRISTIANCHURCH

(Charles Gard, plstor)For bus service fo Wakefield

church services call Le-e Swinney,31S-1566.

ST. ANSELM'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

623 E. loth st.(James M. Barn.n,lpastorl

sunday: Morning praytlr, 10:30a.m·

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH(Tflom.. McDermott~pastew)

~~::~~~a~s~$~; :~~:~~:m.Saturday, Mass, 6 p.m" COfl­

fesslon$, 5,30 to 6 and 7:30 fo 8:30p.m.

SundlY: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.Monday, St. Mary'S School Board,

8;30 p.m.Tuesday: Mass. 11 :30 a.m.Wednesday: Me,ss, 11 :30 a.m.

sulKilY: Sunday ':SChool, 10 a,,,,.worship, 11; evening worship,' 7:30p.m. . , .

Wtdnuday: Bible stu~y, 1:30 plm.For free llbYs.lr&nsportatlon call

375-3.&12 or 375·2358.

.. Score the rl,ht I.olr.

with Cloga fr61l1llIni'a.Now. f••hlonlll••t.

unmistakably .cOnnte®

NEW TOKUHN'S

August Wedding

INDEPENDENT FAITHBAPTIST CHURCH

203 E. lOth S1.(Bern.rd M.xson, pestof)

GINN,Y SIEVERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MerlinSIevers, -and Kelly Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyr'llHansen, all of Wayne, were marrIed Aug. 18 In 7 o'clock

candlelight rites at the Redeemer Lutheran Churth inWayne. A reception for 300 guests followed in the churchparlorS. The newlywllds are both 1978, graduates of WayneHIgh School and are making their home near HoskinS. Thebridegroom Is employe~ at Marotz Highland Dairy Farm.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri Synod

(Ronald Holling, vaCllncy pontor)Sunday: MiSSion Festival service

wilh the Re.... Tom Mendenhallguest speak.er, 10:30 a.m

Wednesday: Walther league. 8pm

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri Synod

(John Upton, pOIstor)(Thomas Mendenhlll, ISSOC. p'lstor)

Thursday' Grate bowling league,7 p.m.

S"turdly: Junior choir, 9 i5.m.;Safurday school and confirmationclasses. 9:30

Sunday, Sunday schOOl and Bibleclasses, 9 a.m.; WOn-hlp withcommunion, 10; Wallher League, 7p.m_; PET orlentatron. 7:30.

Monday: Church council, B p.m.Tuesday: lWML Evening CIrcle

picnic ilt pool shelter house, 7 p.m.;Bible class, 7:30 _ -

Wednesday: Ladles Aid, 2 p.m.;Campus Ministry committee. 7:30;senior choir. 7'30.

day school, 9:30; Walther' League illSl. Paul's, 7:30 p.lTI.~tdn"dn: Bible study 1:30 P.":!.

FIRST UNIT*EDMETHODIST CHURCH

(Kenneth Edmond" ,.,tor)Thursday: Chancel choir fart;llly

picnic at 800 Pirie Heights Rd" 6 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES'p.m.; chancel choir rehearsal, 7; :Jrd "nd Pearl st,.prayer -group, 8. sunday: Publlt talk,' ':30' a.m.,

Ch~~~~a:c~a:t,or~~~~Of~OSU~d':~~ ~~~~~'~~I~~U:~~~:20, pt Way~e10:45, TUBsdey: Theocratic SChool, 7»0

WednesdlY: Men's prayer break· p.m., service meellng, 8:30, 'atfast. 6:30 a.m.; lunlor choir," p.m:; Wayne Woman's Club room.bell choir, 6:30; potluck supper for For more Information CGIlcoordln"tors of Caring and Sharing 375-4155. •Groups, 6:30; youth choir, 7; prayer.group, 9. .

FAITH EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

Gr"lnl"nd lid.Wlscon,ln Synod

(Wesley Bruss, p"lfgr)ThursdlY: Volers meeting, II p.m.Saturday: Confirmation class, 9

l.m.Sundey: Worship, 8:30 ".m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH(Vernl E. Mettson, pestor)

Sunday: Church school. 10 a.m.;nursery, 10 to 12; worship, 11.Wednesday~ Bible study, 7~30 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST201 E. Fourth St.

f Mlrk Weber, pastor)Sundayt BIble study. 9:30 a.m.,

worship and communIon, 10:30;fellOWShip hour, 7 p.m.

Wednesdlly' Bible study. 9 p.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH(A. R.Wells,lH!s'tori

Sunde.,.: SundaY ,thOlll 9"5.a.m.; worshIp, 10:015; ev~lng ser-·vice, 1:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHN"tlon,,1 Querd Armory

(Larry Oltarc"mp. pOIstoriSundey: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;

worship, 11; evening servIce, 7:30

P'~ednesd"Y: Bible study, 8 p.m.

Woman's Club

Begins Year

With luncheon

Mrs. Nelson selected a cinna­mon gown of sheer polyesterover rayon for her daughter'sweddIng. The-- -brlafigroom-'s­mother chose a mint green dressot sheer polyester over rayon.

A reception was held at thechurch immediately folloWingthe ceremony. Hosts were Mr.and Mrs. Dale Thompson ofBowie, Md. and Mr. and Mrs.flllax Fogland of North Platte.

Mrs. Deb Finn of Wayne andCarrIe Anderson of Aurora cutand served the cake. LindaMiller and Mrs. Nancy Hofrict­er, both of Aurora, poured.Punch was served by JerolynEk of Aurora.

WaItresses were Penny Pooleof Aida, Gayla Poole of Grand /Island, Amy Bannister of Hord·ville and Jennifer Nelson ofMarquette.

Otthers who assisted at thereception ,Inclu~ Mrs. P+AaryJacobs r ·-Shlrle.v - Bjorkman,Georgene Elge, Deloris Gustaf·son and Pat Holmberg.

Homeowners enjoy certain taxadvantages not available torenters. Property taxes paid andinterest paid on a mortgage loanare tax deductible. Tax benefitsto, the homeowner st.art themoment the sale is completed:property taxes, normally pro·rated between buyer and seller,are deductible In the· current

ve~~her costs 0' buving, al. ~thou;1l not Immediately dedUC: ~tlble, can be added to. the eflec- tlive prIce of the property and tthus fllduce taxable. profit when Iyou sell. Such costs would In· , "crude legal fees, land surveys, •tllle search ilnd title lnsu·rllnce. - •

See your tilx attorney on legalInd tax maners lind see us forreliable Informallon' on real es_tilta. Would you I1kl an Idea otWha' your property should bringtoday? Come in .·nd wI'1i"TALK IT OVER" with you. Noobligation................-

Property 'Exchange

111 Prof...ulon.I Bulldln'll·W.yne, NE 31S-113<f

The Wayne FederatedWoman's Club begins the hew

tclub year this Friday with apotluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Inthe Woman's Club room. Therewill be a business meeting at1:30.

Members a{'e asked to bringtheir own table service. Host·esseS are Mrs. Don· Wightmanand Mrs. J.M. Strahan.

The program Includes a reportby Girls State representativeLaura Lessman, and Woman'sClub scholarship recipients Jer­rine . Krajicek and Joni 150m.Club officers and committeechairmen also will be reporting.

Mrs. Clifford Johnson willpresent the new budget for1978·79.

AGAIN AND AGAIN!! I

~~.isthewonlfo.- enteitainrnent;; JAWS 2" IS COM1~GII

I .

MUST END SEPT. 14th!7:20 & 9:40 p.m.

BARGAIN MATINEE2 p.m. Sunday - Save SOc

.-IT OIlS IEn.EIIVlIYnMi YOU SIIITI

Doughter PledgedJune S1apleton, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stapleton ofAllen, has recently been pledgedto Kappa Delta SororitY at theUniversity of Nebraska·Lincoln.

Miss Stapleton is a freshmanmajoring in accounfJng.

dent'; Mrs. Irene Geewe, sec.retary·treasurer; Mrs. ClaraEChtenkamp, music and ,news; .Mrs. Thelma Day, health leader,and Mrs. Chris Tletgen, citIzen·shIp and cultural·arts.

Vice president Thelma,~ Daycalled the August meeting toorder In the absence of presidentMrs. Julius Baler. The clubcteed was read by sIx membersand a guest, Mrs. Ed Meyer.

Members sang the ExtensIonCI ub Song and the birthday songfor Mrs. Thelma Day. For rollcall. each member brought a"Grandma Whatnot" to show.

Mrs, Chris Tletgen reportedon Citizenship. The minutes, ofthe May meeting and the trea·surer's report were read andapproved.

. It was announced that Oct. 6will be AchIevement Day atHoskins

Next regular club meeting wlllbe Oct. <1 when members willtravel to Niobrara.

MORESOCIALNEWS

PAGE 6

Sunshine Extension Cl'ubApP9ints New Officers

carnations and baby's breath.Danise Nelson of Wilsonville

was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Kim Nelson ot Phillips,Connie Kunzmann of Everly,la , and Mrs, Unda Bramblettof Papillion

Their double knit empire'fashions featured ,dotted swissfloral capes. Two of the floorlength gowns were In mistgreen, and two were in coral.They wore white picture hatswilh ribbon trim and carrIedbouquets of dalsle's.

Flower girl and ring bearerwere Katrina IV\orrls of Cairo

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeg, and Nathan Nelson of Phillips.Beverly Etter and Doris Stipp Kim Nelson of Phillips and Arlinwlll be hosts at the Wayne Gould of Laurel lit the candlesCounty Historical Museum to· Best man was Dan Gould ofnight (Thursday) from 7 to 9. Laurel. Other attendants for theHosts from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday bridegroom were Arlin Gould ofwill be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butts Laurel. Robert Thompson of

an~;I:~~~~c~~~~~~ to visit Bowie, Md. and Mike Thompson

the museum ,anytlm'..during' ,~~l~~I,I~~ictegr;"':",:wore a lightthose hours. -, beige tuxedo and his attendanfs

wore light and dark beigetuxedoes.

The 275 guests were registeredby Tari Ernst and Carrie Ander·son of Aurora. Ushers wereRichard Abts of Laurel, GregBlatchford of Hampton, la.,Kevin Elge of Aurora and RonWIthee of Omaha.

Tours Given at

County Museum

The SunShine Home ExtensionClub has named Mrs. OrvilleNelsOn president for _the newc1u~ year. whiCh ~lns In Jan-.uary.

other new officers, who wereelected' when the group metAug. 3tl In the home of. Mrs.Clara EChtenkamp, are Mr,s.Gilbert KraUmen, vice presl.

by her parents, appeared In awhite gown of sheer organza Infloor length. Cluny lace outllnedthe high neckline, long floWingsleeves, bodice and skirt. Thefull back swept Into a chapel·length train edged with widelace ruffle. Her fingertip \'ellwa:; attached to a Juliet cap oflace and pearls. She carried abouquet of roses, miniature

Jensen FamilyGets Together

ChHdren, grandchildren andgreat grandchildren gathered atthe James c. Jensen home InWinside Aug'. 27 for III famlly get­together.

Among those present were theVern Jensens of HoIsIngton,Kan., the Dewey Jensens ofFrederic, Wlsc., MarvIn Jensen'of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.Dwayne ~rJlers, Joel and Johnand Sonja Carnes of Tarkio,Mo., Jeff Willers of Vicksburg,Miss., the Gene Osbornes ofCentral City, Mrs. Michael Ster·ling and son of Hawaii, the DanJensen! of Scribner, the CharlesJensen! of Albion, and the DavidOsbornes and the Jay Freedsand SOil, all of Omaha.

The family ate a noon dlnl,lerat Witt's Cafe in WInside. Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Andersonvisited them In the afternoon.

jennifer 'Johnsonand Brooks Widner.who were marrled­Aug. 19 at GraceLutheran Church InWayne, are at homeat Rural Route 2.Wayne, The bridegraduated fromWayne High SchoolIn 1976 and attendsWayne StateCollege. She Isemployed at theWayne PublIc LIb­rary. The brIde· .groom graduatedfrom North ChicagoHigh'Schoolln 1972and kom WayneState College 111 1976.He works at IowaBeef Processors InDakota City.Parents of thecouple are Mr. andMrs. Larry Johnsonof Wayne and Mr.and Mrs. John Wid­ner of NorthChIcago, /II.

J.Johnson,

B. Widner"

Wed Aug. 19

FIRST TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH

Alton.Mlnourl Synod

(Willard Kassulke. vacancy pUtorlSillurday: Confirmation Instruc

lion. 9:30 a,m.Sunday: Worship, 1l'30 iI_m.;

•Nelso':l-Gould Marry at Phillips

The IV\onroe Evangelical FreeChurch, rural Phillips, wa'Sdecorated with seven·branchfloral hurricane ramps and pot­ted ferl}s for the Aug.. 26 wed­ding of Noreen Nelson and KeithGould.

The bride Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson ofPhllllps. She graduated fromAurora High School In 1974 andfrom Wayne State College In1978. - \

The bridegroom, who is theson of Mr. and Mrs. HowardGould of laurel, graduated fromLaurel High School In 1971 andIs engaged In farming.

The neWlyweds are makingtheir home at Laurel.

The couple's double ring cere·many was conducted by theRev. Marvin Thommpson of

~ Watertown, lV\ln,n. an~ the Rev.MelvIn Loge ,0' Phillips.

WedCllng . mus,IE lnciuded"01arlty," "ThaYs The Way"and "God, A Woman ,and aN.an," sung by Steven Gustafsonof Phillips and accompanied bySue Meyer of Osmond.

The bride, given In marriage

GOALand that's our

Wefj're, the best i~ ourI

FIELD·

307 Pearl

for the perfect gift,

f.r "'" kitelr.",

"Your Futurti Is Out' Concern. Today" . 'tSl.ESfic'WAYNE FEDERAL -=- ....--.... . Savings and loon - _------ 321 M.l. St,.. t . I'lo... 375-2D43 l£NDER.

~~~~.~nwn·~~~~~1. '.' 'I, '

1,,

0100-76001\-'

Summarysse Wayne

13 7

" ,..111 65

7 51 7

15 9~

186 1591 ,3 ,

21 326 10

57 59J ,2 J

Waynesse

First downsRushes.YardS rushing

< Passes attempted.- Passes completed

Yards PassingTo'al YardSInlercep'ed byPun1s , .Punting -ave~agePenalties.Penally yardsFumbles.Fumbles los'

Scoring SummaryWayne; Zeiss. 64 pass from Olon; .

Nissen kick; 8: 111efl in 2nd qUllrferSouth Sloulil: Evans, 1 run; kick

blocked; 5:26 len in 1st quart~r.

Maxflil,RONS Ret. $295.00 . $175.00

All-Star WOODS & IRONS 2-W.1·3-4·5 Ret. $295.00 $170.00

Used Wilson Staff WOODS 1-3-5, Co~f New ('1976) $180.00. $70.00

VIP. IRONS, Ret, $380.00 .._. $230.00

Men's Haig IRONS .2-WRet. $339.75 $210.00

8 Imns, Ret. $224.00 '$135.00

Hagen .LADIES CLUBS4 Woods, Ret. $132.00

SALE PRICE $79.20Doug Sturm, ,Darrell Daniel­son, Randy Workman and ScoffEhlers shot 31-31-62 and theirnet score of 61 put them, infourlh place.

64 YardRQmp... . ~ , .

BREAKING A TACKLE, Jeff Zeiss sfreaks down thesideline for Wayne's only touchdown in a 7-6 opening winover South Sioux City. Friday .

The team of Wayne Marsh,Jim Marsh, Arnie Reeg and BobReeg Ured 30-36----60 and with a

!Th~ ~~~~~.c~:a~~~~~ ~Ii~:r;:;the lead was Jim Fredlckson,Ron Ssntlll, Ron CIte and Dar­rell Moore. They shot a 32-31--63and with a five shot handicapended up with a net total of 58.These two teams fled for second.

The foursome was tied withtwo groups at a net score of 58,They shot 29-31-60 an~ with.·atwo stroke handicap reducedtheir net score to 58.

Harold Schroeder, BUIMcQuistan. Marv. Kubik, andTim Robinson won a playoff toclaim the championship in theTexas Scramble at the WayneCountry Club, Nk>nday.

Playoff In

Scramble

. 'iUnderdog alu~Qevils, J!Stick ItTo Sou.th~jpu ·Cit.~/· ~I• A few big plays ,and a defense for II quick touct'tdown,.'QUa.:~~<.; five.' : ~~"flj: ~_"; tjthat bent but didn't break were baCk"JAff Dian hl~ ,retelver ~ett., The' !I1lIttibfG 1aU that the-Wayne Blue Devils ~lss..wlth a P4S$ and' th.e .~:~' end th "the. ball .needed to edge rival South Slou~ pOund junior reelll!d and ,arLtp at South'~1oi:i"'~-~'yard line onCity '.6.1n an exciting season the goal line, breaking taCk" 11 punt. This drive ended-with"an"opener Friday night. along the way; • Interception at +he 10 y'lII':d line.

The big plays were II 64 yard The d'owd suspected the PAT' ,Rick Johnson sacked,fhe-Southtouchdown pUs play to Jeff . 'would be Important and AI Sioux quarterbacK at the fiveZe.'ss,' a blocked PAT attempt by Nissen put the, Blue Devils yard lin~ and Deni'lls carroll're-

~~~ ~I~~n~Afn~IS:~~c~eSSful :r::c~ ~J~o~I~~xWI~o~~~ ~~e~~ ~a~~~~~: ~~fgl~:S::"We pia)' defense and we drlve following Wayne's touch· Blue Devils the best scoring·

play defense," Coac~ Cline jubl. down but Tom Ginn Intercepted opportunity of the night.lantly exclaimed after the game. a pass on fourth down to give The Cardinal goal line defenseand he was rIght. the Blu~ Devils 'possessIon at became Impenetrable and

After holding Wayne on the their own, 13 yard line. with a Wayne was held on four conse­game's first serIes, South Sioux Uttle over two minutes left. cutlve plays at the goal line. 01marched to a 43 yard drIve to A fumble with 1:08 remaining fourth down and three Inches, a.take the lead with 5:25 left In the in the half gave the Cardinals a costly Wayne fumble gave thefirst quarter. Junior speedster scoring opportunity but they home team the ball .,t their ownBreit Evans took the ball In fumbled with 36 seconds left and three yard line.from the one yard Une for the went into the lockerroom trall- South Sioux picked up momen.score. ing by one poll'lt. tum and sustained a drive down

Rick Johnson blocked -the Wayne High gained scoring. to the Blue Devil ,23 yard lineextra point attempt for what position in·the third quarter by where Wayne took Ollef" withlater proved to be the game's recovering a South Sioux 5:40 left In the game. Led'bythlltwinning margIn. fumble. The Devils couldn't rushing of Rick Johnson and

Then, with 8: 17' left In the move the ball effectively and the some penalties, they moved thesecond quarter, Wayne erupted Cardinals took over at their Qwn ball Into South Sioux terrItory,

using up most of the clock.The Cardinals took over at

their own 32 yard line with J.fseconds. An Incomplete pass. illquarferback run and a shortcompletion left one second onthe dock.

Dennis Carroll Intercepted ,adesperation pass on the finalplay of the game and the BlueDevils avenged last season's 28-0loss to the Class A team.

"The defense bends but It,won't break," Clln-e stated.',

---~i~,"-~:-"~iV··;ij~~fJ!-£i~:'more people."

Zeiss, who scored the winningtouchdown, said the vldory felt ,great and credited the lIne for agood iob.

Wayne will host Blair Fridaynight·

0000-00020-2

0000- 01610-20

Wakefield Homer" 641-170 32.11934 19204 1385·17-3 2-15-09·34.8 9.33.8

8,67 6.853·1 6.3

Summary

. "Btauty lies in the eye Of the beholder.• :''Lewis Wallace

We are surrounded by ~auly, If we will only learn tonotice it. The. sound of a child's laughter or a 'bird'! song;the feel t of a spring rain or a klnen's fur; the sight of arainbow or a bird on the wing.. Their beauty is ours if weare merely aware of it.

If is said "two men looked through bars...one saw-mud, tbe other stars." Beauty may be overlooked' unlesswe de,velop an attitude which looks for it everywhere. Withsuch an attltucre our· lives are certain to be enriched forbeauty peree.lved and appreciated leads. to beau.tv in~di-ons and personal relationships.

We belie",e that a beautiful memorial service shouldprepare the ber,ea\/~ for adjustment to loss..

II ·Thought for today.B,Brian McBrld'

WakefieldHomer

AllenWin5ide

Zimmer scored a 208 poIntaveraQ.e for three rounds oftarget tennis, outdlstanclng hisnearest competitor by 6S points.

Keith and his mot~er, Mrs.Jerry Zimmer will fly out toBoston from Sioux City onThursday, Sept. r.4 on' an all·expense paid. trip. Once InBoston, they will loin a tour otlhe city set up by the Plante.rsPeanut Company.

The Target Tennis competitionwill be played during' ,Inter­mission of the ~s Angeles­Boston World Team Tennismatch. Such stars as ""e Nas­lase, Marflna Navratilova. ChrisEvert and Guillermo Villas willplay In the match, which will bebroadcast on television.

Zimmer's winnings include 8

marble paper weight forwinning locals, and trophy­plaques for wInning dlstrlds andreglonals.

will· meet at 9 p.m.The Wayne Middle Recreation

Center. will open tonight (Thurs­day) for stuaents in grades flvethrough eIght. Hours, wIll runfrom 7·10 p.m. on Thursdays,Fri~ays and Saturdays.

2·0 Friday night.Wakefield's misfortune began

on the third offensive play, whenall·conference fullback DougStanl sustained an ankle injuryand missed the rest of the game.

A\lhough beatIng Homer instatistics, the Troians sufferedthree interceptions. Blaine Nel­son rushed for 102 yards on 23carries fo enlighten the Wake­field offense. Scoff Hallstromalso caught the ball well, CoachJohn Torczon said.

WitS unsuccessful.Allen couldn't get Ifs offense

to move and Winside came backwilh another TO In the thirdperiod. Work horse PfeIffercatrled the ball In from the twoyard line to add a little salt toAllen's wound,

Winside compiled 202 yardscompared to Allen's 67 totalyards. Winside will play at Os­mond Friday night while Allenwltl host ·wakefleld':

Firs' downsRushingPassing yardageTofa'PassingPunt,.PenaltiesFumbles

After the disappointing loss,Torcloq merely stated, "We hadour opportunities,"

Wakefield will play at AllenFriday night in what he termed"a neighborhood war."

Coach "Torclon said his de­fense d.ispl'ayed a good '!'lameffort and was led by linebackerTony Henschke. The Trojan de.fense allowed only two recep-

. flons for 19 yards.

READ AND USE.- WAYII.IE HERALD

WANT ADS

Fourteen year-old -KeithZh'rimer proved to himself that alittle determiil.atlot:'l ,and a lot 01ptadlce call go a long way. AndZimmer prOved to others that heca? go a long way when he wonthe regional Mr. Peanut TargetTennis tournament In KansasCity l.,st Week.'

Zimmer ear,,!ed the right ,toplay in the reglonal$ by winningthe local competition In Wayneand districts In Kansas City.

Now. after defeating distrldwinners from St. louis andMinneapolis, Zimmer hasreached the last plateau - hewill play in the national tourna.ment at Boston, saturday, Sept.",

Zimmer's competition In Bos·ton will be regional winnersfrom tournaments In Boston,l,ps Angeles, New York, Denverand Tampa.

To qualify for nationals.

Rec Football, Volleyball

NeaFSeason Opening

Mitch Pfeiffer rushed for over100 yards and One toUChdown tolead Winside In a 20-0 romp overAllen In the opening game of theseason for both teams.

The Wildcats took the lead Inthe fIrst quarter when Dirk Jae·ger scored on a 15 yard touch­down pass from quarterbackPaul Roberts, A PAT made thescore 7-0.

Brian Foote scored on a fiveyard run In thE:--second 'quarterto extendjhe'Winslde lead to 13poilUs''- 'The extra point attempt

Nationals Are Next ForDeterininedZimmer

Bad Trojan Snap CostlyIn Low Scoring Tilt

Pfeiffer's 100 YardsRolls Winside Over Allen

Anyone interested In playingrecreation football has untUMonday to phone, or contactHank Overin t9 get signed up on

. a roster. The season will runthrough- tipv. 18.

Foot!?all is divided Into threeseparate <:'Ige groups: seventhand, eighth graders, fifth andsixth graders and third andfourth graders.

The adult couples recreatlonalvolleyball league began lastnight (Wedne:sday) and will con­tinue play ellery Wednesdaynight through NOli. 13. Gameswill be played at the- city audl,torium.

Persons who haven't Played·recreational volleyball Should"mee~ at the auditorium at 6:45p.m., two year.players will meetat 8 p,m. and three year players

SummlrvRandolph Laurel

6 "103 197

20 "12~ 2887·11·03-8-26,70 ~·30

,·A·41 3-22

Huddleston, Dureen Rhode, Karen Mackey' and KarlaHlirrmann. mascot. 'Cheerleader sponsor Is Sue Purcell.

Fi($t downsRushing yardSPassing yardsTotalPllssesPeollttlesPun's

Golf leagueP'ays Off

Winners in the golf leagueplayoffs at the Wayne CountryClub last Wednesday were team20: Dalton. Comstock, Vopalen­sky, Swarts; team 17: Paige,Carnes, Gutshall, Meier; andteam 13: McClain, Wiltse, Bress­ler, Carlsten,

Team 7: Maly, QUe. ,\'\auLSahndal and team 36: Echten,kamp, Carhart, Ellis, Fredrick­son tied and were scheduled toplay a sudden death playoffyesterdar (Wednesday).

Us~Your Credit!

",,,t lit - Wrf~~

" •. 31n~41 .

Save'·"'1 i5,000 BTU "ROOM"II ! AIR CONDITIONER

." r·~·179!~llH~l!s

, ' ·Regular 219.99 Value!

II • '·Room-Slze" forco01lrJg small areas!I • 2~speed coolin~ (low speed is whisper­

qUiet tornlghttlmel and fan only• D.O.E. SeA ot 5.7"• Ex-Pand-O inslallalion panels adapt

Unit to any wmdow from 27',210 40 In

wide .• Powered Air Exhaust removes up to~OOOCFM of sfalealr

yard pass from Steve Anderson Stev~ 'Al)8erson,~ ,1 completionsbefore half-time to take lin 18·0 In 10 attempts - was termed theINd Inlo the lockerrool1\. highlight of the game by Danze.

Don Dalton scored .hls second Leurel will play at Hartingtontouchdown ,of th~ night on a . Central Catholic. Frldav night.seven yard run in· the· fhlrd Lllurll' .. 12 &0- 2/1quarler end' Dennll' Andef'son Randolph 0 000 _ dtallied ,the two·polnt conversionon a pass from Steve Anderson,for a 26-0 count. ,

Coach Nick Canle said he waspleased offensively and statedthat his team displayed goodexecution for lis first gameThe passIng performance of

FOOTBALLFriday, Sept. 8Wayne vs. Blair, homeLaurel at Hartington C.c.Winside at PoncaWakefield at AllenThursdav, SePt. 7 (4 p.m.)Wayne Freshman vs. Hartington

c.e., homeSaturday, Sept. 9Chadron State at WaYne Stale

YOLlEYftAltThursday; Sept. 7Winside vs. Osmond, homeLaurel' at WayneMonday, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 12Winside Inllitatlon",!'Allen vs. Ponca. home

CROSS'COUNTRYFriday, Sept. 8 (3 p.m.)Wayne at Plainview Inv.

LAUREL HIGH cheerleaders are' left to right (varsity indark sweaters): JuHe Crisp. Jayne Reynolds, Jodi Kessln·ger. Ann Sampson, LaVonne Bloom, Jane Siebert. Jodie

Weekly Area Schedule

ihe .......... e..r$ rack" up19:7 yards rushing to' ..all over~ph 26-0 Friday night: astIMIr~ bacttfJeld was toomuch to handle. . ,

Laurel scored lis· first touch­c:bwn In the first quarter 'when$fWe Anderson romped 25 yardsto ,take 4 4--G lead. Don ,Daltonadded· another TO In the secondqUarter on a three yard run_O1ce 'again, the PAT attemptfailed and Laurel held a 12-0INd.

MItt Johnson scored on 1I 13

~portsIS]

S.ar· BackfieldRoUsUpyardagfj·'n'BeClrRomp .

Backing the Bears

Lynn Surber scored nineserving points to lead the re·serve team to a 15-8, 15·4 wInover Scuyler's junior varsIty. Infreshman play, Wayne lost thl\rst game 4-15 bvt came back towin the next tWQ games 15-7 and15·4 for the victory. Jill Zeisswas the leading scorer withseven po\n1s.~

Wayne wiff host Laurel tonIght(Thursday) at 6:30.

The varsily rallied to win the­final two games 15-9, 15-9 afterlosing the opener 9-15. CoachDalton said that her team didn'tplay well bu1 still came out Of'ltop

teams swept their matches fromSchuyler Tuesday night, butCoach Mavis Dalton wasn'tpleased with the performance ofher varsity team.

:;::.:.:.:~;.~~:.;.:.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:

Wakefield gave toughEmerson-Hubbard a scare butcouldn't raffle off enough poIntsto defeat them in varsity volleybail action Tuesday night

Waketield won the openinggame 15-6 before fail\ng 13-15,9-15 Coach Ernie Kovar saidthat Ki'llhy Gustafson servedwell and Lisa Greve played agood game in the losing effort

The Waketield junior varsityjeam iost 16-18 and ]·15 buf theireshmen team won 15-9, 15-4.Nexf action for Wakefield wl11be at the Winside InvitationalMonday and Tuesday

MEN'S

GOLFSHOE

::!CLEARANCE

~~~

::: Stock No. P741

::' SIZES: 8D, 9D; 9)12D,::: 10Y2D, 11D- RET. $3695

Wayne Sweeps SchuylerThe Wayne varsity, junior

varsity and freshman volleyball

mStock No. 7087 Q

fSIZES: 7D, 7hD, 8D,

r: 8Y2D, 9D, 10D RET. $3995

Emerson ToughFor Wakefield

;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:-:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:-:.:.;-:~.:.:;\ .....

"§i

~

SAtE ·PRICE II$25001

SALE PRICE I$2300 11

I::: Stock No. 7052 SALE PRICE §hIZES: 10M, 10V2M ...

m RET. $3995 $2500 lj!LK.... 705. "'IPIK' Ijjj SIZES: 8D, 9V2C, 10C, $ .:<

ii! 10112D RET•$3995 250011

I· RUD!:T~.~!';~~H~P Ii. .375-1152 ..:"#

·\.•<••...~:--:."'.;~-:~-:-::;-:.;.-'.r.~.;-;.;.;-:-:~-:-;-;1-;-;-;:;~_:~f

Laurel3rdAt Pender

Consistent serving was the keyto success as the Laurel vottey.balf team claimed third place inthe Pender Invitational Dver theweekend

Coach Dwight Iverson said histeam's spiking was better thanhe expected it to be and togetherwith 87 percent success in ser­ving led to his feam's fIne per­formance.

Laurel beat Walthill in twogames 15·2, 15·7, Thursday inthe opening round of the tourna­ment. Pender proved too tough,Saturday in the semifinals andfhe Bears wound up on 'the shortend of the scores. Laurel wonthe first game 16·14, lost thesecond 5-15 and the thlrd 9·15 .

In th£! consolation bracket!­Laurd regains- .if,> composureand knor;;ked ,off Clark5Qn 15-2,1~ 'j II> caplure Ihird plac'e. Nextart,o!> 'N'!! f"" Win~id-'.: In"i

;~IH} J ':l~:::;l~,

Sports

FORGETTING JUST whaf sport they're playing, Danielson Drywaff players piled on onel)1 Ihf'lr own players to congratulate him on scoring a run against the "Over 40 Gang."

The other side ofby Mike Mcinnis

Piling On

"Over 40 Gang". Plays Like 60Styling their pattern of pia,? In a wild and hilarIous sIll-pitch two was seen' being handed to d1an~etheir calls - at least not

after that of the Harlem Globe· softball game Thursday. Daniel· plate un:'!plre Hank Overln and all of the- time.trotters, the "Over ~o 'Gang" son edged the old timers 12-1~. base umpire Bob Nelson, but of The "Over 40 G~ng" began:toand Danielson Drywall battled An occasslonal dollar bill or course tI1ey didn't let the bribes look a little weary after -the

thIrd Inning but reoelved a littlerelief when an ambulance droveup and administered first aid_

At one -point In' the geme.Danielson's found their defensesagging SO they asked "Over -iO"player Ralph "Handlebars"Barclay for a demonllfraflon·onimproving defenSe.

Barclay ran the team memobers through some Qf the Wayn,State football defensive drillsand Danielson's quIckly Im­proved. People thought that the"Over 40 Gang" lacked power

~~~dosnl:~~Yhe;s~':j~e~h:~:~~rvn over the fence.

The ball carried off of the batand cleared the foul fence by thedugout for a home run accordingto the rules Installed for thespecial game. m

Some of the other "special"rules contributed to the s.uccessof the old men. They were allow·ed to use pinch rvnners. (runnersautomatically advanced to firstbase untff the batter hit fheball).

Trailing by one run going Intothe bottom of the seventh,Danielson's scored to tie thegame up. Tasting defeaf, the"Over 40 Gang" quickly sub­stituted players to play theprevent defense. But Danielson's.broke the 24 man defense andscored the winning run pVshlngthe final tatty to 12-11.

o 'n 'Ol :SH3MSNIJ

,," _~ Ii;' - '-- Cut me out and ~end. me to­(c,LYDI someone. Put a smile on a face

~--- "? ftAt9) somewhere.

. '- ._~ Pierson Ins. Agenty111 West 3rd

Phon~ 375-2596

In Tough Match

15 11 bul 10sl Its momentum Inthe second game and was deteafed 15-7. Wisner won the finalgame 15·10 to claim thechamplon·ship.

Lesa Barclay ted tile Wayneclub with 22 serves and sevenaces. LaVonna Sharpe had 21serves and also seven aces. Atthe net, Peg Pinkelman led therunner-up feam wilh nine acespikes.

Pinkelman and Sharpe werenamed to fhe atl-tournamentleam_ Six of the 48 players wen'selected to the team. Wayneplayed Schuyler Tuesday nighland hosts Laurel tonight (Thursday) al 6:30

Behind~~!:~tt~e~'~~h~:ng~h~~"it~~"~~n~i~:'Mond,y :i...i.:1man Des Williams, Allen match', Winside Coach Rich and Tuesday, white Atten willstopped Winside in <'irea volley 'jlaufters said he was proud of travel to Ponca Tuesdaybatt competition in three games ',is feam. He added that he In earlier action, AlJen openedTuesday night, 12-15, 155, 159 Ihought the two leams played its season Thursday at the Pen

Allen coacQ. Gary Troth said lJutstanding der Invitational They werehe was pleased with his team's "There was a lot of ,>pi-king eliminated by Bancroft in theperformance and said thaf it cmdblocking. Our one weakness opening round 15-11, 15-9was definitely a team effort thai was serving," Sauffer.s added Troth said that statistic-wisewon the match. "Our defense 't'm happy abouf it. Our junior his team played well but servingplayed a 101 better than in our varsity really played well too" was a sore spo'- Bancroft playedfirst match but our offensE' Stauffers said that sophomore lhe floor well and Allen made

. didn't spike 'as well." Troth Laurie Galfop, Terri Hartman mental mistakes thaI Trofhadded. C1nd Julie Krajicek all played hoped were only firsl game

Troth attributed Winside wilh well jillers. He replied that his teamgood spiking and said that his Winside won the Junior varsity played wifh little enthusiasmteam's biocking pertormance match 11-15, 15·7, 159 Susie Erwin passed well andwas the deciding factor WakefIeld will play in the LIsa Erwin and Pam Brownett

spiked'Y"~,rL he said

'~.."'.'.('..'.'..•'....•'.'....••....'...•.'.....".•.....

,',;

,~~

0t:}~

~:"

THE SOFTBALL GAME betweenDanielson Drywatt and the "Over' 40Gang" Thursday nIght was fun·filted foreveryone and yet stressed an Importantpoint in the community.

A crowd of about 140 fans attended thegame and displayed their support for newsoffball fields, while enjoying fhe hUa'rious antics during the gam£!.

Interest in softball was demonstratedat the game by businessmen, women, andchildren as well as the regular softballplayers. The interest is there, the onlything missing Is the facilities

SPORTS QUIZ: How many women'ssoftball teams played In the summerleague? How many men's teams playedIn the Slo·pitCh softball league thIssummer? How many city·owncd softballfields are there In Wayne?

NAIA DivisIon II national ratings. So, Ifyou want to see OIl good ball game youmight stop by Memorial Stadium.

Blue Devils Finish 2ndJ

In Volleyball TourneyThe Wayne Blue Devlt volley-'

ball team played second tiddleto nemesis Wisner at Ihe Beemer Invitational over the weekend, but stnt came home withsecond place in the tournament

Coach Mavis Dalton's squadsquashed Scr·ibner 152, 15] infile opening round and defeatedBeemer 15·8, 15-6 in the semifinals betore meeting Wisner.

Wnyne won the opening game

~RECAP~ng to Randy Hascall

I,j.. ".' . <::-~,-

YOU MAY HAVE notIced somethingdifferent about the sports sectfon thisweek. I catted up Mike Melnnls, graphicartist for the Wayne Stater and askedhim If he'd like to do an occasionalcartoon for me. This week was his firstone.

Mike and I worked together on theStater staff the! last two semesters ofcollege and I like his work so I thovght acartoon every now and then might HventhIngs up.

A REMINOER THAT Wayne Stateopens its football season, Satvrday with ahome game against Chadron State, at]: 30 p.m. Chadron is rated 10th in the

SIOUX CITY SPORTSCASTER GeneSherman re!=eive,d an unexpected surpr.ise Friday night when the underdogBlue Devils nipped South Sioux 7-6Sherman had predicted that South Siouxwould roll over Wayne 24-6.

. JUST A NOTE~ I counted 76 SouthSioux players suited up at the gameFriday.

(~hR;~~ERCENTER375·3210

RIVIERA RACEWAY

""­e:;:r:"""':"':': WE HA VE IN S10(K:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:\:::::.:~ 2 - DI50 Heavy Duty 'ATonPiclcups Iii::\:. 1- D200 * Ton Piclcup .:::J

::::«.::.-.::;:;:=:;:=:;:;==:::;:::;:;:;:-:;:;:-:;:-:.:.:.:-:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:-:.;.:-:-;.:-:.:.;;:.:.:-;.:-;.:;;;:.;;&~:;:.:;:.::'

THE LAST OF~THE 78'SThese are the last pickups which

Still Burn Regular Gas

. so buy now before the 79's arrive'

THE IDWEsrPRICED PICKUPBUILT IN AMERICA.

Of 30 DODGE PICKUPS,. 27 ARE PRICED LOWERTNAN THE COMPETITIONS.

Nebraska Stock Car ChampionshipSaturday. September 16. 7:00 P.M.

..(HR\~LER-

.-~-:::~ ~:~ -.SEE ~~!c!t~J~NE v - II:: .. "'''''''lnced Sales $4 At Jhe Gate

limited Number of Advance Tickets Are Available, ~rToda.,,!!! _ _~-----l

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL began lastweek and I will be covering one gameeach Friday night. I can't be at morethan one game at one time, naturally, soI'll try to arrange my schedule to giveequal coverage to each of the localteams.

Looking over the season schedules, Isee there will be SOme conflIcts ofInterest. For example, Wayne will hostBlair this Friday and at the same time,Wakefield plays at Allen:

Further down list of games, Wa¥neplays Lakeview on an Oct. 13 home­coming matchup 'NhJle Winside will hostWakefield. Laurel's home schedule begins Sept. 29 when they play the first offour home HIts, so I'll probably be coverIng a couple of thl'llr games around thattime.

When I don't attend a game, I'll needhelp from the coaches so I can get theresults written up by press time Saturday. I would appreciate if if coacheswould call in results on Friday nlghfsafter games. I will usually be in myoffice after football games until 2 a.m.Anytime, dUring these hours would behelpful_

If it's not possible to call In resultsFriday night or if you can't reach me forsome reason, I wilt be available Saturdaymorning. The nvmber is 375-2600 and youcan call collect with any Information onQames.

THE SAME SITUATION applies forvolleyball games. FortunatelY, fewgames are played on Fridays, Any informaflon given to me by Wednesdaymorning will be prInted in the Thursdayedition of the Herald white informationcalled in before Saturday, will be printedIn the /IIIonday edition

The Wayne Area Retired Teach­ers AsSOciation Is meeting Mon­day, Sept. 11 for a program"The ILife of a 'Vme of a StateRepresentative," given by Mrs.Elroy ~efner.. t ..

Mrs. Lou Lutt and Lola Bress- ,ler are hostesses for the meet·:lng, which begins 'at 10 a.m. Inthe State Natia:nal Bank'meetlngroom.

Retired Teachers

Meeting at Wayne]

DKerresSPORTSWEAR

SALE!

McDONALD'S HASSPECTACULARSAVINGS ONSPECIALPURCHASESPOltTSWEAR!

9.99 TO

19.99-REG. $1.4 TO $30

McDonald's has the mIx n' matchab/esyou want for your new fall '78 wsrdrobefSelect fl'Om comfortable separates ofeasY~CBre, easy-wear Vlsae polyester,

~/~:r~~a:~~l~~:dc:~~~:g~f.~/~:tO;hese"\low prices you can afford the complete \ ..ensemble. MIsses sizes. Not shown:Roll sleeve print. tunic.

p~--------------------------------.1$500 PYKE SPORTSWEAR $500 i1McDONALD'S SUPER DEAL . McDONALD'S. 1I_ ...This coupon is worth $5.00 lowards Ihe purchase of any 3 pieces I•

_ of our regular price .PYk~. Sportswear. Present coupon at point of Isale 10 be valid. This coupon good thru sept. 23rd. J.M. McDonald -.

• Co., Wayne, Nebr. •

i. - - PYKE SUPER DEAL - ·11~500 . VALUABLE COUPON $500 I.._*_!!!!I!!I I!I!iII ... ._~---------~.'

The Rev. Larry Ostercamp ofWaYne wilt speak at the North·east Nebraska Christian MensFellowship meeting this Frldayevening at 8 o'clock.

The meeting will be held at!he Dixon United MethodistChurch. All members are en,courage<:! to attend.

Final plans will be made forthe Fall Crusade, which will beheld Oct. ]·8 af the Wayne cityauditorium.

TIle descendents of the lateCarl and Albertina /lMas wlll'wld their annual family reunion(his Sunday at the Hoskins fire11all

Officers in chal'"ge of arrange­'TlPnls are Phil Scheurich,presldenf; Charles Maas, vicepresident; Mrs. RaymondJochens. secretary-treasurer,and Ann Scheurich, historian.

Moos Reunion Set

Dean Schrams

Married 40 YearsMr. and Mn., Dean Schram of Wayne will celebrate their

40th weddIng anniversary during' an open h_ouse receptionon Sunday, Sept, 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the First UnitedMethodist Church In Wayne.

A special program will be presented at 2,30.Hosts are the children, Mr. and Mrs. Monte

Schram of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malcom and MarkSchram of Wayne, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Mau and Mr. andMl'"s. Steve Hal'"l'"al of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. SteveSchram ot Norfolk.

;:::,~loWShiPat Dixon

& Grain ]

Merrill Strudthoff-Phol18: 396-3370

work in the black ghetto of NewOrleans, La. Pastor Kassulkewas the first ordained paslor -cfBethel lutheran Church ;n NewOrleans, which he served from\965·67.

The public in invited fo at1endSunday's service. Sunday schoolwill follow at 9:30.

FLEER - Mr. :"~nd Mrs. MikeFleer, Salem. o~e" a son, JeremyMichael, 8 Ibs., ''r Ol., AU9. 30,Fleer is ./II former r.esldenl 01 Winside. Grandfather Is Frank Fleer01 WiMidlL

FREEMAN-Sgt. and Mrs. RowtFreeman, Omaha,' a daughter,Melissa Ann, 1 lbs.. '2 oz" OlfurAir Force Hospl'<'lr. MeHss./ll loinsa brother, Jesoo. Gr./llndp./llrlffits.re Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jensen,Dixon. and Mr, end Mrs. Wl1IlamFreeman, Virginia Beach. VirGreat gr./llndparents are Mr. andMrs. Leo Garvin. Dillon, and Mr.end Mrs. Frode Jemtn, Laurel

HAGMANN-Mr. and Mrs. BlairHllgemann, Wavne. a SOO. Nicho.las Philip. 6 Ibs .. 3'~ OL Sept. ,.Providence Medical Center

JOHNSON-Mr. and Mrs. Gere'leJohnson. Wak.efield, a daughter.Rer'lee Anne-tie. 1 Jbs .• 15~'> oz ..Sept- 1. Providence MedicalCenter

RITZE-Mr, and Mrs. WilliamRilze. Bra,dwood, III .. formerlV ofWinside. a son GrandparMts areMr. and Mrs. Willis Rille. Wilminglon, til. Great grandmOTheri$ Mrs, Dor<l R,tle, WinSide

VOLLERS-Mr. and Mrs.. HMTVo!!ers. Concord, a daughter.Mandy Lynn, Bibs .. 5 Qt" Sept 5.Providence Medical Cenler

WAX-Mr, ,lnd .Mrs. Russell Wax.Atkinson. a daughter. KimberlyDawn, 7 IbS. 15 Ol. Sept, 2

Grandparents are Mr "nd MrsOra Wax. Wt,ynt-, ",no Mr. iI'ldMrs, Rl'bH' Chaney, Long Pine.Greil' grandmothers are MrsBt-rlha Jones. Wayn,'. and ....~rsAnnil (llilney. StuMI

WlTT-,\',r. and ,"Ms. Dave Will,Cedar R.1p,ds. la .•, son. Er,c1,1,11'1.7 Its, 3 07., Aug. 30, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manlf>ySulton, Belden, and Mr. and MrsLawrence Wilt, Burke, S,D

CWll\teft CWeddll\g gOR

f)£tel\dOilb-Q~a££lHeLjei\

livestock

Lester labenzJlttone: 396·3368

STARTINGNEW 811SINESS

~&STRUCK.INGROUTE 1 PILGER, NE.

irLOCAL&

LONGDISTANCEHAULING

The engagemen1 and approachingmarriage of Beth Ostender! and VaughnGlassmeyer has been announced by thecouple'S parenls, Mr. and Mrs. LaVernOstendorf and Mr. and ~'AI'"s. Lowell Glass·meyer, all' of Wayne.

The bride·elect graduated trom WayneHigh School in 1918 and is employed af Jeff'sCafe' in Wayne. Her fiance, a 1973 WayneHigh graduate and a 1975 graduate ofNortheast Techni"cal Community College inNorfolk, is a carpenter for Vakoc Constrodion, Wayne

Plans are.underway for a Dee- 30 weddingal St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Wayne.

Special Service

gl'"oom graduated from WayneHigh in 1976 and Is employed atHeritage Homes ot Wayne.

The FIrst Trinity LutheranChurch of Altona 1his Sundaywill ob5erve 100 years of workamong the black peopte by theLutheran Church Missouri Synod.

At the morning worShip s.er·vice, at 8:30, the Rev. Wi!li~rd

Kassulke will talk about his

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KEMP

McDONALD'SOWN "ABOVEALL' CORDUROYSLACKSSave now on smartlooking stacks InKhaki. Junior sizes.Reg. $21.Top oft your cordswith the Sr.II.Origin.' brushedplaid blouse In warm~,owns! A smashing.look! Junior sizes,S17.

COME TOMcDONALD'SFOR YOURJUNIOR FALLDRESSING!

1..5.99

_ Wa_ 1_.I .....IeI, nu,"""y, _7, ,m

Candlelight Ceremony UnitesPeg.gy ~eTurk-Michael Kemp

Mlrrled In· 1 p.m. c:arndelightrltD- Aug. 25 oM St. NvwysC...hoUe Oturd'l In Wayne. werePloD $ue DeTurk, daughter 0'Nc d Mrs. Gene DeTurk. andMkhaet Scott Kemp. son of Nr.

. . .,d Mrs. William Kemp, all· ofwayne.

lite Rev. Thomas McDermottofficiated 4t the double ringceremony. Jan. Sharer sang''$d1rlse. SUnset." "The- Wed­ding SongH and "Charity,".ceomp.Mled by Mrs. CletusSharer. All are of WayM.

,Given In marriage by herfath.... the bride selected aay1fal white gown of organUlwtth veniN lace Of the ringcollar and on the full. bishopsleeves. The bias-cut skirt washemmed with a flounce and ,wsofeatured Yenlse lace and appll.ques. He1" nngertlp illusion veil

~a:l~Y_'~!~::'~~ heldHonor 'ath!ndants for' the

couple were the bride's sister,Jennifer DeTurk of Wayne. andRick Gllthle of Wayne.

The maid of honor wore apeaCh polyester fashion In floorlength and carried a singlepeadl rose. The bridegroom andbeSt man wore white tuxedoestrimmed In tHack.

Ushers were Don Hendricksen01 Omaha and Bob Rich ofWayne, and' altar Ixlys were thebride's brother Ted DeTurk andPat Nielena, both of Wayne.

Mis: DeTurk Wore" an aquadress 01 polyester and chiffontor her daughter'S wedding, andMrs. Kemp selected a lightgreen polyester fashion.

About 100 guests attended areceplion afterward at the homeof the bride's parents.

Mrs. Lee Nicolas of Shelbyand Mrs. John Grush of Omaha The neWlyweds tGok awt and served the cake. Val wedding trip tG the Black HillsZwlener of Columbus poured and are making their home atand sisters Rose Victor of 1217 Pearl SL &. 15, In Wayne.Wayne Clod Bonnie Hendricksen The bride is a 1977 graduale ofof Omaha served punch. Wayne High School. The bride·

:tx-:-....»:~»:~:.:.:~.:~~:.:.:~:.:.:..:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::-:·:~:·:""':·:"":;:":':»"":;:~~"*~=>1·

~ Named President &~ . ~

~ n:;~' ~:~~ceC:~~~~:~n~~~~l:~~idl:t. o~r ~

Iofffcers are Mrs. Erma And~~n, vice president; Mrs. BlII ~~i~~ic:~~r~~~y;I:~~~~~k;:~~st~e:,s~r:;:JO at the ~

§ Concord .flre hall to discuss plans '01'" the new Senior §§: Citizens Cenf'er which is being proposed for Concord. §

I BYl..... and a con5tltuHon,l\ave been es,'abllshed tor ,he '&MoW een'tf', 'wtiktl ~\'''\1ocilteddn "'e tKlUd.\ng1hat now' f.::'::~~~r,~rin~~~: ~~::~~~.e wilt be moving into a ~~

Mthi::Je=~~~ ~:r~:~sAllln~r~~an:~~~e,;t ~~ ~~~~ invited to aHend the meefi~gs. : :::

i~:-?...:.;.:~:.:::.:.:-:.:-:.:~:.:.:~:.:.:~;-:.:.:.:.:.:.",:oYH:.«-:-:*W~.;;:;-;:=e:~

day of Mrs. Keith Erickson wereMrs. Raymond Erickson, Mrs.I'v\abel Kardell, Mrs. KennethOlson, Mrs. Arvid Peterson. andMrs. Ivar Anderson.

Mrs, Esther Pearson enter·talned at a dinner Sund<lY torthe Neal Petersons and Julie.Columbus, and the: EdwIn.Lenh.es 'ot Coltax. W\sc.

Guests in the Alvin Andersonhome Sunday in honor of thehost·s birthday were the VernCarl sons and Randall and theHarlin Andersons

The Roy Stohlers and Juliewere guests in the R.L. Middleswart home in Lincoln onSunday and fIfIonday.

Spending Thursday andFriday in the Arlen Magnusonhome at Chambers were theGlen ...Magnusons.

The W..E. Hansons spentSaturday through Mmday withthe Charles McCormicks atMundeleIn, Ill.

Weekend guests In the AugustKal home were the tarry Bar­ners and Wanda and Sondra ofDalton. They were takingWanda to Fremont where shewill be attending Midland Col­lege. The Dan Dolphs visitedwith them Sunday evening In theKal home.

Battle 'Lakei Mlnn'., were Aug.28 overnight guests In the AlbertL Nelson .home on tnelr way.to­San Francisco, ,Calif.

Visitors SUr'!day evenJng In theClifford Baker home were theLeRoy Barners and Darrln, PegBarner of Lincoln, -and Chrisand Amy Barner.

Connie Baker of Fremontspent the weeken'd with theClifford Bakers.

Supper guests In the EmilMuller home Sunday were theRon Vendts, Mlchelie and SI­mone, Norfolk, Marcee Muller,Tecumseh, and Erwin Baker.

Mr;s. Emil Tarnow was aguest at the STt. John's LadlesAid Friday afternoon for their

Clint G. Nelson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Nelson otWayne, left Aug. 24 for the U.S.Marine Corps.

His address is Pvl. Clint G.Nelson. 508·64·2370. Pit. 1071 1stBattalion, Bravo Co. RTR,r",\cRO--Sim DTeg(CCal1f.~' V2l40':

.'!.~'!!~o.!~:!!,!!~",-e~o~~~f!!!! ..,_~:..lNORDAAS AMeRICAN HOMESIIDept. OH, Minnesota Lake, MN 56068 . II ' - IrName

. ~ (Please Print) JJ Address ,

: City Staje zIp _.__ :

~ Phone ~L ~

Mission, 11; prayer lime, 7:15p.m.; evening service with film."The Big R," 7:30; choir reohearsaL 8: 30.

Wednesday: Concord· DixonLadies Cemetery AssocIation.Concordia Lutheran Church;midweek service, 8 p.m

Saturday guest~ tn the Ke\1hErickson home were DeniseErickson. Lincoln, and the MarkCarlsans of Norfolk. Denise re·mained over Labor Day.

Donna Fletcher of Californiaarrived Saturday to spend hervacation in the Bitl Rieth homeand-to visit other .relatives andfriends.

SpendIng Saturday and Sun·day in the Roy E. Johnson homewere the Richard Johnsons ofLineo!n. Clara Johnson joinedthem for Sunday dinner.

Guests of Mrs. Linnea Nygren,of Norfolk, on Thursday fo celebrate her birthday and the birth

Nordaas, the quality custom builder: has iu~t completeda new home in your area. if you're interested In building ahome of your own you'lJ want to chack the sound construc­tion. quality matefials, and beautiful cabinetry of a NotdaasAmerican·Home.

So, comevrsirouropen house, or if you can't, send in theC9upon or·call us collect at (507) 462-3331 for lull information.

Watermelon FeedFifty persons were in atten·

dance for the annual water·melon teed Sunday evening ofthe AId AssocIation fol" Luthe­rans. It was held at the Wake·field Park

St. Paul's Lutheran Church(Terry Timm, vacancy pastor)Thursday: Call meeting. 8

p.mSunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.;

Sunday schooL 9: 30.Tuesday: Men's club, 8 p.m.Thursday: Ladies aid, 2 p.m.

SaturdAy, September 9, 197810:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blank, Route1, Madison, Nebraska.

Observing 80th Birthday

Sunday dinner guests in thhome of Mrs. Wilbur Utechtwere Dr. and Mrs. L.H. Wagnerof Holstein, la., the Alvin Oht·quists, and Mrs. Irene WalterJoining them in the afternoonwas Mary.AIil;,e Ut~cht.

The Dean Nordstroms of

See a NewNordaas American Home

DIRECTIONS: Coming into Madison from theNorth on Hwy. No. 81. go to the 2nd Street orFairview. Drive and gp West. It's the 2nd house onthe South side of the street, Follow the open housesigns. '

. Mrs. Emll'l Kai observed her. soth birthday Thursday eveningwhe~'guests in her home werethe DiCK Kals and Mark, theClarke Kals and Terry, theKevin Kals ana Jesse, and theBrian Kals.

She also received telephonecongratulations frem relatives.

Mrs. LInda Grubb of Waynespent Aug. 30 with Mrs. Kat,Emil Kal remains In the Vete­rans Home In Norfolk from abroken leg.

Host's BirthdaySunday dinner guests In the

Clarke Kal home to observe thebirthday of the host Included theKevin Kasl and Jesse, the BrianKals. Shawn and Terry Kal, AnnStevens and Mrs. LInda Grubbof Wayne, the Dee Kals and theMarvin Bakers of Pender.

. The Wayne (Nebr.) Her'ld,"~ursd.Y,septembel"~,1978."

LESLIE NEWS / Mrs.~~~...~.n~n

The .Army Reserve can' u~e

your niilitary experience 16.hours a month. You'll carn anextra income with plenty offringe henefits. Call yotfr localReserye unit to see jf you qual­ify. It's listed in the while pages.of the phone book under "U.s.Governmenl."

THEARMYRESEMPART Of WHA1 YOU EARN

IS PRIDE.

The Cullural Art Impact 79dislric1 meeting 10 be held atNorfolk Sept. 27 was explainedThe group voted to pay theircultural art leader for registra­tion to attend.

Discussions on the 1979 lessonsand programs were held. Theleaders volunteered to tak.e'raining lessons.

Helen Pearson presented theCSA Plan tor ordering trees nowto be planted in the spring.

The hostess gift was receivedby Irene Magnuson CarolynHanson will be the Octoberhostess.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church{Frederick Cook, pastor}

Tflu-rsday:. Guest day, 1m·manuel Lutheran Church,Laurel.

Sunday; Communion worship.8:30 a.m.; Sunday school andconfirmation class, ,£,: 30.

~cordia Luth~'a~ Church(David Newma • pastor)

Thursday: Luthe an church­women circles, 2 p', .j RebeccaCircle, 8 p.m.

Friday: Word and Witness reotreat. Stone Park, Ponca.

Sunday: Sunday school andBible classes, 9:30 a.m.; wor·ship, 10:45; Couples League."Night Ou!." 8 p.m.

Monda)': Church council meeting, 8 p.m

Wednesday: Concord-DixonLadles Cemetery Association,Concordia Lutheran Church.

Evangelical Pree ChurchThursday: WMS meeting at

church. 2 p.m.Friday: Northeasf Nebraska

Christian Men's fellowship.Dixon Methodist Church, 8 p.m.Friday Saturday: DistrictLaymen's Retreat, Assembly ofGod Campground, Lexington.

Sunday: Sunday schooL 10a.m.; worship' with the Rev.H.T. Hok'lin, Sioux City Gospel

VETERANS BENEFITFROM THE

ARMY RESERVE.

development of the ConcordSenior Citizens Center

Next meeting will be at thefire 11<111 <It B p.m. Sept 25

The Oon' Parks, Washington.Mo., spent Aug. 27-30 In the JackPa.rk home. They joined ofherrelatives Aug. 27 in the homl;! atEleanor Park at Wakefield.

Aug. 28, the Jack Parks andtheir Missouri guests. along withthe Ted Klopp family ofLeMars, la., visited In theCarrol Berg homa, Dakota CIty.Guests Aug. 28 in the Jack Parkhome to visit the Missourifamily were Myron Lempkes,Pam and Gallene, Emerson andRuth Lempke, Burnell Groscsand Russell Park. all of Wake­field ..

Bill Walls, Oceanside, Calif.,left for home recently aftervislttng a week In the JerryMartindale home and with otherrelatives and friends. Mrs.Erick Nelson and Mrs. ArthurJohnson visited the Waifs In theMartindale home betore theirreturn to California.

Host HonoredThe Lyle Carison family,

Martinsburg, visited in the VernCar Ison home Aug. 28 10 honorthe hostess' birthday.

Birthday guests of Mrs. Carl­son the afternoon of Aug. 29were Margaref Anderson, HelenRice, Helen Carlson. ElaineDraghu. Carolyn Carlson andElla Anderson. Guests duringthe evening were Robert Ander·sons, Wallace Andersons, Clif·ford Frcdrlcksons and Hazel andMinnie Carlson.

Mrs. Tom Gannon andAmelia, Ulysses, came Aug. 30to spend a few days In the VernCarlson home.

3 C's ExtensionThe 3 C's Extension Club met

Monday evening with Allee Er·win as h-ostess. The gf'OUp readthe Extension Creed and ninemembers answered roll call to"Somefhing, I Have Learned."

RePOds were read includingthe coun\y lair boo\h,

a blue rihbonr":ild from

and

80th BirthdayConcord relatives and friends

gathered at the Sauser RestHome In Laurel Aug. 28 to helpMrs. Thelma Hanson celebrateher 80th birthday.

R'esidents ot the home wereserved retreshments in honor of

1 the occaslon~

Coming EventsThufsdaY, Sept. 7: Sarah

Cirde, Mrs. Clifford Fredrick·son, 2 p.m.;, Hannah Circle, Mrs.Keith Erickson, 2 p.m.; LydiaCircle, Mrs. Wallace Anderson,2 p.m.; Rebecca Circle, .Mrs.Carfol Addison. 8 p,m.; BonTempo Bridge Club, Marge Ras­~ede, 7;30 p.m.

_LDS

AAUW Seeking

New Members

The Concord Bettermclatlon met Aug. 28 ahall. The group,-dl',"";/,'ing trees andaround the gYmnaSiU~"

It was announced t resl·dents of the comm y whowould like to orde rees orshrubs for spring pia 9 are 10contact a member 0ree Better­ment Association b ober.

Members also d ssed theJ

In an effort to Introduce newmembers to the AmericanA"ocl.llon of U~;v."lty Woo I New at Library ~men, the group IS sponsoringtheir annual fall membership Atea tonight (Thursday). lANE LINDSAY. a students helper at the Wayne Public

All members and others Library shows how the Ilbrary's new electronic bookInterested In lolnlng or learning ~harger will help cut loses at Ihe Ilbrary and. af the samemore about the organizatIon are time save time BeginnlRg Sept 1 persons W'IO check outInvited to attend the tea between books at the library are re registered With new cards and

~~~~o~s ~~.a~~a~ PB~~S~~ ~~:! ~~~b~~e :~~i~~~a~a~~su:~:::;~::~t:~t.tow:~s~~~~~~~:~Uncoln St., In Wayne. I Tooker, city librarian. said the new cards are free,

'Inra" fX~L~~~:r~n;~h~~~# :~;~ovs~~ ~::.eT~~~:re$:1~1t~~~~~~yes~:~h~:f:s;::haen~a~~j~ed for Sept. 14 at 6:30., with i prove more efficient In keeping track' of marerfaf takenprogram follOWing at 7:30. trom the library

0) Eli~ajeno (I) Suburban

ABE

Mrs. Ed FOrk585·4827

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Robertsvisited In the Lorton Burtonhome at Hartington Aug. 27 forthe hostess' birthday, -They alsovisited In the home of Mrs. RuthHirschmann.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins,Carroll, 'and Mr. and Mrs. ReesRichards, Norfolk, spent Aug. 27In the Gary Jenkins home,Schaller, la., to celebrateVelerle's fourth birthday.

The Cyril Hansen family andthe Dan Hansens and Angela, allof Carroll. the Ron Sebadefamily and the Willie Hansens,all of ~yne, The Jesse Keltysof Page and Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Grimes of Chambersspent Aug. 19-26 vacationing atOtter Tall Lake In Minnesota.

Mrs. Ernest Junck and Mrs.Ray Junck of Carroll, and Mrs.Albert Brader of Wayne were InSioux City Aug. 24 to visit Mrs.Don Hogan, who Is a patient InSt, Luke's Medical Center. Mrs.Hogan Is a daughter of Mrs.Brader and a sister of Mrs.Ernest Junek.

The Ray Finns, Mesa, Ariz.•

~):=:=:*>:{;:,:,;:o:<-»:«o:.):-:-:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.;.:

!l Hospital ~j Notes ~~t;$~::x.~I'«:~::::::,-J;;

WAYNEADMitTED: Audrey Sting­

ley, Wayne; Ethel Hachmeier,Wayne; Ruth Johnson, Wake­field; Elizabeth. Hagmann.Wayne; Herman Sund, Wayne;Mory...voHersl' Concord,

DISMISSED: Art Carlson,Wayne; Frelda Halbeck,Wayne; Lucy Frahm. Wisner;Ruth Johnson and baby girl,Wakefield; Bruce Eddie. Car·roll.

(3) lilY Pickups

WAKEFIELDADMITTED: Amelia Carlson,

Wakefield; Vern Carlson, Wake·field; Roberta Puis, Wakefield;Laurene Lueth. Emerson;Marian Stolle, Concord, CarolFrey, Ponca; Lucile Taylor.Concord; Inez Sodetberg, Wake·field.

DISMISSED: Walter Laird,Dakota City; Billy Sebade.~merson; Emma Fredrickson,Wakefield; Novella Barg, Emer·son; Johanna Test, Wayne;Robert... Puis, Wakefield;

.c Marian' Stoll~,: Concord; Lau:rene Lueth, Emerson; LuelleTaylor, Concord.

I(1 )Bil/10Y,Ton Pickup 1m Y2Ton 4Wheel Drive

We still have a large sele,'li,onof new 1978 (hev & Old/~,rs

&trucks to choose from{-";1

1978 CH·EV OR

HERE IS WHAT WE ~AVE!\.. ,

HAPPY NEW OW~ERr OF A, !/

rf'

(6) Delta RV Conversion Vans

Nelson family had supper. atRon's Steakhouse In CarrollAug, 22 honoring Mrs. Drake'sbirthday.

At Field DayMrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs.

Ruth Jones, ·Mrs. Esther Battenand Mrs. Lloyd Morris, mem­bers of the Hillcrest ExtensIonClub, and Mrs. Melvin Dowlingof the Town arid Country Exten­sion Club attended Field Day atthe Northeast Station near Con­cord Aug. 29.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church(G.W., Go"berg. pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun­day school, 9:50,

Presbyterian.CongregationalChurch

(G~i1 Axen, pastor)Sunday: Combined Bible study

at Congregational Church, 9: 1Sa.m.; worShip, 10.

Carroll Couple

Wed 34 Years

United Methodist Church(AI Ehlers, lay speaker)

SU(tday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.;Sunday school, 10:30.

Soda' CalendarThursday, sept. 7: EOT Social

Club, Mrs. Dale Claussen; DeltaOak Bridge Club, Mrs. lloydNlorrls.

Friday, Sept. 8: Senlor CIti­zens Cenl~r crafts.

Sunday, sept. 10: Luther;anLaymans League.

Tuesday, Sept. 12: Star Ex·tension Club, Mrs. John Rees;Senior Citizens Center bingo.

Wednesday, Sept. 13: Luthe­ran Ladles Aid and lWML;United .Methodist ..women; ..Con~gregatlonal Wornens Fellow·ship; Walther League.

Thursday, Sept. 14: Carroll

AbOut 40 friends and relativeshelped Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jen­kins of Carroll observe their 34thwedding anniversary Aug. 26 intheir home.

Host 'Was -the couple'S daugh·ter. Mrs. Lana Reeg. .

Burt Helthold of Norfolk wasin charge of entertainment andplayed a Cordovox, an instru·ment that sounds like an ac,cordlan With organ accompani­ment.

- The everi1ng was spent danc­Ing, followed with a' cooperativelunch.

(1) Olds Regency Demo

ALL REDUCED!! Your Used OrWill Never Be Worth More On Alade-In

i

(5)01dlS Cutlass'

(4) Y2 Ton 2Wheel Drive Conventional Pickups

f

(I)Chev CamerowithaT.Top (I) Caprice Wagon (I) ChevelleWagon (I) OI'Cutlass Wagon,. J!

(2) Chev Malibu~ (2)Chev Nova~ (I )Chev Monza - (I)CheY Cheyette (I)PliS Custom Cruiser

(2)Chev Caprices (5) Chev Impala~ (3) Mon'e Carlo~ (3) Monte Carlo Demo's "Driver Trainer

Birthday SupperThe Jay Dr~kes, the Gordon

Davis family and the LeRoy

WINSIDEThursday. Sept. 7: T<lverns lind

pickles. baked beans, peach sauce,chocolate cake. or chef's salad,crackers or rolls, cake.

Friday, Sept. 0: Grrrted cheeses~ndwich, deviled eggs, Frenchfries, green beans, gelatin; orchef's s<llad, crackers or rolls,gelatin.

Milk served with each meal

WAKEFIELDThursday, Sept 7: Turkey sand·

wlch, scalloped corn, sliced tomatoes, gelatin.

Friday, Sept. 0: Salmon palties.macaroni s<ltad. later tols, lemonpudding, roll and buller

Milk served With each meal

Birthday HonoreeMrs. Lena Rethwlsch was

honored for her birthday Aug.2<.

Guests during the eveningwere her children, Mr. and Mrs.IV'il!rton Jones and JackIe, andMr. and Mrs. Gene Rethwlschand Peggy, all of Carroll, and

~~s~:~lln ~,r,t)gg_e.~)~tnIIY of

New officers of the Way OutHere ~Iub will be elected at theSept. 26 meeting In the home ofN.rs, Glenn Lobetg.

• Nine members of the club metAug. 29 with Mrs.-. Richard

call was "A HapRYc8slon:'rill Baler and Mrs.

ed theirbirthday gifts, and Mrs. LesterMenke received the door prize.

Card winners were Mrs.lester Menke, Mrs. Jim Bushand Mrs. Glenn Loberg.

f;i

:! CARROLL NEWS IOfficers To Be Elected 'in September

Woman's Club, dub room, 2 spent the Aug. 13 .:...~kened Inp.m. the Melvin Magnoson ,home.

FInns, formerly of lhe carroll'area, clime to sell their storedhousehold goclds•.

Mrs. Ron Magnuson andKrista"went to Friend Aug. 2410visit a few 'days with herparents, the Don Weben.

The Delbert l50ms and Loriand Alan Price, all of GOwrie,la.. spent Aug. 27 with hismother. Mrs.' Berfha 150m. Mrs.Dorothy 150m. Janl, Jodi andJennifer, also were guests.

The John Petersons, Larry rand Kathy of Carroll. and CarolPeterson of Lincoln vacationedin the western states Aug. 20·25.They loured Wyoming and Colo­r-ado and visited In the LaneOstendorf home In Lexington enroute home.

Mr. and Mrs. Enos Williamswent to Greensboro. N.C. Aug.21 and spent a week with theirson and family, the Larry Wil­liams.

The Wayne Area Refired Teaci,·ers Association is meeting Non·day. Sept., 11 for 8 program"The ,Life of·iI Wife of a Sfate. 'Representative," given by Mrs.Elro~ .Hefner, . .'

Mrs. Lou, Luft and Lola Bress· I

ler are hostesses for the meet·lng, which begins at 10 8.m. Infhe State Natlon,,1 Bank meetingroom.

Retired Teachers

Meeting atWayne

mer.resSPORTSWEAR

SALE!

McDONALD'S HASSPECTACULARSAVINGS ON SPECIALPURCHASESPORTSWEAR! .

9.99 TO

1.9.99.REG. $14 TO$30

McDonald's has the mix n' matchsblesyou want for your new f~1I '78_ wardrobe!Se/ec~ from comfortable separates of.easy-care, easy~wesr Vlsae polyester~

In your favorite fall colors of blu9 orwlnel Go ahead and splurge .' .... at theselow prices you can afford ~he completeensemble. Misses sizes. Not shown:Roll sleeve pr~nt tunic.

lMIIPlf\ . ,,r~-.lJ~·

p---------------~----------------.. , $500 PYKESPORTSWEAR $500.iI McDONALD'S SUPER DEAL . McDONALD'slI . II ...This coupon is worth $5.00 towards the purchase of any 3 pieces I·II'. of our regular price Pv.~e Sportswear. ·Pr.e~ent coup0l! at point"of I.

sale to be valid, This <oupon good Ihru Sept. 23rd. J.M. M<Donald· II Co., Wayne. Nebr. I . ' I·I .'.. . II. . . PYKE SUPER DEAL· . I·

1-1'.500 , VALUABLE COUPON $500~ IL ~ •.

The Rev. Larry Ostercamp ofWayne will speak at the North­east Nebraska Christian NwJnsFellowship meeting this Fridayevening at B o'clock.

The meefing will be held afthe Dixon United MethodistChurch. All members are en­couraged to attend.

Final plans will be made forthe Fall Crusade, which will beheld Oct. 1·8 at the Wayne cityauditorium.

The descendents of the lafeConi and Albertina Maas willhold their annual family reunIonIhls Sunday at the Ho'sklns fIrehall

Olticers in charge of arrange­ments are Phil ScheurIch.president; Charles Maas, vicepresident; Mrs. RaymondJochens, secretary-treasurer.and Ann Scheurich. historian.

Mens Fellowship

Meeting at Dixon

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schram of Wayne will celebrate fhelrAOIh weddIng anniversary during an open house receptionon Sunday. Sept. 17, from 2 to .. p.m. at the First UnlfedMethodist Church In Wayne.

A special program will be presented at 2:30,Hosts are the children. Mr. and Mrs. Monte

Schram of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malcom and MarkSchram of Wayne. Mr, and Mrs. Jim lViau and Mr. and

. Steve Harral of lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. SfeveSchra folk.

Moas Reunion Set

Dean Schrams

Married 40 Years

Merrill StrudthoffPhom;: 396-3370

work in the black ghetto of NewOrleans, La. Pastor Kassulkewas the firsf ordained pastor ofBethel Lutheran Church in NewOrleans, which he served from1965-67.

The public in invited to affendSunday's servIce. Sunday schoolwill follow at 9:30.

FREEMAN-Sgl. lind Mrs. RobertFreeman. Omaha,' a daughter,Melissa Ann, 1 Ibs., 12 Oz., OltulAir Force Hospil<!ll. Melisse loinsa brother, Jason. Grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Norman JenSen.Dixon, and Mr. IInC! Mrs. WilliamFreeman, Virginia Beach. Vir.Gre<!lt grandparenls <!Ire Mr. andMrs. Leo Garvin, DIxon, and Mr.lind Mrs. Frode Jensen, Laurel.

HAGMANN-Mr. and Mrs. Bl"irHagemann, Wayne, a son. Nicho.las Philip, 6 Ibs., 3". OZ., Sepf, 2.Providence Medical Center.

JOHNSON-Mr. and Mrs. Gen'leJohnSon, Wakefield, a daughter.Renee Annette, 1 Ibs., ISb M .•Sept. 1, Providence MedicalCenter.

RITZE-Mr. ,1nd Mrs. WilliamRaze, Braidwood. /If .• formerly 0/Winside, <l son. Grandpanmts an~

Mr. and Mrs Willis Ritz!', Wilminglon. 111 Greilf grandmotheris Mrs. Dora RillC', Winside

VOLLERS-Mr. and Mrs. HartVollers, Concord, 11 daughfer,Mandy Lynn. 0 Ibs, 5 oz., Sept. 5,Pro"idence Medical Cenrer

WAX-Mr, ,lnd .Mrs. Russell W"x,AfkiMcn, ,1 d(llJ!)hler, KimberlyDawn, 7 Ibs" 15 Ol .• Sept, '2

Grandparents are Mr. ,1nd Mrs.Ora W,l>:. Wayn('. and Me andMrs, Robert Chaney, Lonq Pine.Gre"! (Handlllo!hers (Ire Mrs.Berlh,1 Jones. WaYlle. and MrsAnna Chaney. SlUM!

WITT-Mr lInd Mrs, Dove Will.CCOM Ril!Jlds•. liL a son. Er.icAliln, 7 Ibs" J oz .• Aug. 30, GrandparenTS 3re M:r. 'and Mrs. ManleySulton, Belden, and Mr. and Mrs

,L,lwrence Wilt, Burk.e, S,D

CWl~tek CWeddll\q CJOk

(0stel\dok~-g~assmeyek

Lester LabenzPflqne: 396·3368

Livestock & Grain]

STARTINGNEWIUSINESS

~ &5TRUCKINGROUTE 1 PILGER, HE.

:r LOCAL&

LONGDISTANCEHAULING

The engagement and approachIngmar-ciage of ..Beth Osten.dorf and VaughnGlassmeyer has been announced by thecouple'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVernOstendorf and Mr. ana Mrs. Lowell Glass­meyer. all of Wayne.

The brlde·elecf graduated from WayneHigh School in 1978 and is employed af Jeff'sCafe in Wayne. Her fiance, a 1973 WayneHigh graduate and a 1975 graduafe ofNortheast Technical Community College inNorfolk, is a carpenter for Vakoc Con·struction, Wayne.

Plans are underway for a Dec. 30 weddingat 51. Paul's Lutheran Church in Wayne.

Special Service

groom graduafed from WayneHigh In 1976 and is employed atHerlfage Homes of Wayne.

The First Trinity LutheranChurch of Altona this Sundaywill observe 100 years of workamong the black people by theLufheran Church - Missouri Sy·nod.

At the morning worship ser·vice, at 8:30, the Rev. WillardKassulke will talk about his

MR. AND M.R$•.MICHAEL KEMP

McDONALD'SOWN "ABOVEAU" CORDUROYSLACKSSave now on smart .lookIng S/s.cks InKhaki. Junior sIzes.Reg. $210Top off your cordswith the St.'"OrIginal brus,hedplaId blouse In warmbrowns! A smashinglook! Junior sins.$17.

COME TOMcDONALD'SFOR YOURJUNIOR FALLDRESSINGI

15.99

11lo WoYM 1_.1 .....!d. Thunde,. SItitombor 7. l~

Candlelight Ceremony UnitesPeggy ~eTurk-MichcielKemp'

MIlT"" In 7 p.m. ,candelightrites .Aug. 25 at St. Mary'sCatholic Churd't In Wayne weNPeggy'Sue DeTurk, deughter ofNr. find Mrs. Gene DeTurk", andNkhMl Scott Kemp, son of fk .....d Mrs. William Kemp, all ofwe,....

The A:ev. Thomas McDermottofficiated .. the double ringce'ernony. JaAe Sharer 'sang"Sun"IM, Sunset:' "The Wed·ding Song" and "Charity,"8CCXM'npanled by Mrs. CletusSharer. All are of Wayne.

GIYt!n In marriage by herfa",er. the ,bride selected acrystal white gown of organza

with venlse lace at the ringmllar and on the full. bishopsleeves. The bias-cut skirt washemmed with It flounce and alsofeatured venlse lace ~d appll.ques. Her flng..E!.alPII uslon veilwas edged ,ItI" ro!!lee d was he'dIn place I?v II, eIot cap.

T Honor attend.."", for thecouple were the bride's sister.Jennifer DeTurk of Wayne, andRick Gathle of wayne.

The maid of honor wore a

:age:;, '~I:~~r~~iO: ins:~:~peach rose. The bridegroom andbest man wore white tuxedoestrimmed in black.

Ushers were Don Hendricksenof Qnaha and Bob Rich ofWayne, and altar boys were thebride's brother Ted DeTurk andPat Melena, Ix1th of Wayne.

Mrs. DeTurk wore an aquadress of polyester and chiffonfor her daughter'S weddIng, andMrs. Kemp selected a tightgreen polyester fashion.

About 100 guests attended areception afterward ai Ihe homeo.f the·Pr.id.e.~~.~r~'-s.

Mrs. Lee Nicolas of Shelbyand Mrs. John Grush of Omaha The newlyweds took acut and served Ihe cake. Val wedding trip to the Black HillsZwiener of Columbus poured and are making their home atand sisters Rose Victor of 1211 Pearl Sf., No. 15, In Wayne.Wayne and Bonnie Hendricksen The bride Is a 1977 graduate ofof Omaha served punch. Wayne High School. The bride·

~o)>:.:-.""«.:~:~:~:~:.:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':':':':.:.:~:.:.:.:-:<.:;;';:;:;:=:-,=;:--».~..-:e:-~:se::.......~'

~ Named President ~! Mrs. Clarence Pearson has been elected president of the ~

I~ ,newly formed Concord·Dlxon Senior Citizens. Inc. Other ~

~.lf:~~~Ss:~:e~~'.;~~~~~~~;.'p~~:,~~:~I::;::.Mrs. 8111 ~.~... Officers were elected when 13 persons met Aug. 30 at the ~

Concord fire hall to discuss plans for the new Senior BCitizens Center which Is being proposed for Concord, '::

~ n:=:~i~~~~':e~~~~:S~~~~~:~~' ~i houses the, Concord cafe. The cafe will be moving Into a :~:

~ new addItion of fhe Concord VFD. . ~~~ The Concord.Dlxon Senior Citizens, Inc. plans to meet the :::s: third Wednesday of each month. All area re!.ldents are :::~ Invited to attend the meetings. '. :~:

:;;..YH..:--...·:-:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:-:·~.....""~:·x·:«~~.w~;

day of Mrs. Keith Erickson wereMrs. Raymond Erickson, Mrs.Mabel Kardell, Mrs. KennethOlson, Mrs. Arvid Peterson, andM¥s. Ivar Anderson.

Mrs. Esther Pearson entertalned at a dinner Sunday forthe Neal Petersons and Julie,Columbu,s, and the: EdwinLentzes of Co\ta:x.. WIsc.

Guests in the Alvin Andersonhome Sunday in honor of thehost's birthday were the VernCarl sons and Randall and theHarlin Andersons

The Roy Stohlers and Juliewere guests in Ihe R.L. Middle.swart home in Lincoln onSunday and Monday.

Spending Thursday andFriday in the Arlen Magnusonhome at Chambers were thE:Glen Magnusons.

The W.E. Hansons spentSafurday fhrough fv'\onday withthe Charles McCormicks. atMundeleIn. III.

Battle 'Lake, Minn'., were Aug.28 overnight guests In tile AlbertL. Nelson home on their way toSan Francisco, calif. 1

Visitors SundeW evening In theClifford Baker home were theLeRoy Barners and Darrln, regBarner of Lincoln, ·and Chrisand Amy Barner.

Connie Baker of ,Fremontspent the weekend with theClifford Bakers.

Supper guestS In the EmilMuller home Sunday were theRon Vendts. Mlchel!e and Si­mone. Norfolk, Marcee Muller,Tecumseh, and Erwin Baker.

Mrs. Emil Tarnow was aguest at the STt. John's LadlesAid Friday afternoon for their

Weekend guests In the AugustKal home were the larry Bar­ners and Wanda and Sondra ofDalton. They were takIngWanda to Fremont where shewill be attending Midland Col­lege. The Dan Dolphs visitedwith them Sunday evening in theKal home.

Clint G, Nelson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Nelson ofWayne, left Aug. 24 for the U.S.Marine Corps.

HIs address is Pvt. Clint G.Nelson, 508-64-2370, Pit. 1071 1stBattalion, Bravo Co. RTR,MCRD San Diego, Calif., 92140.

Saturdil¥, September 9, 197810:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blank, Route1, Madison, Nebraska.

See a NewNordaas American Home

DIRECTIONS: Coming into Madison from theNorth on Hwy. No. 81, go to the 2nd Street orFairview Drive and gp West. It's the 2n(l house onthe South' side of the street. Follow..the open housesigns.

Nordaas, the quality custom builder, has just completeda new home in your ,area. If you're interested in building ahome of your own you'll want to check the sound construc~

tion, quality materials. and beautiful cabinetry of a NordaasAmerican.Home..

So, come visit our open house, or if you can't, send in thecoupon or.call us collect·at (507)462-3331 for full information.

r~!~~!~~:~~~~~~~~~~-----~~.,:NORDAAS AMCRIGAN IIOMCSI: Dept OH, Minnesota lak~. MN 56068 JI \' , ILName ' (Pleas.e Print) I: Address~ :

: City , .$tat8 Ztp ----II' I

I Phone rL ~ __ ~ _

Saturday gve$ts In 'he KeithErickson home were DeniseErickson, Lincoln. and the MarkCarl sons of Norfolk. Denise remained over Labor Day.

Donna Fletcher of Californiaarrived Saturday to spend hervacation in the 8il1 Rieth homeand to visit other relatives andfriends.

Spending Saturday and Sunday in the Roy E. Johnson homewere the Richard Johnsons ofLincoln. Clara Johnson (oinedthem for Sunday dinner.

Guests of Mrs. Linnea Nygren,of Norfolk, on Thursday to celebrate her birthday and the birth·

Mis.sion, 11; prayer time, 7:15p.m.; evening service with film,"The Big R," 7:30; choir re·hear saL 8: 30.

Wednesday: Concord-DixonLadies Cemetery Association,Concordia Lutheran Church;midweeK service, 8 p.m.

Sunday dinner guests In thhome of Mrs. Wilbur Utechtwere Dr. and Mrs. L.H. Wagnerof Holsfein, la., the Alvin Chi·quists. and Mrs. Irene Walter.Joining them in the afternoonwas Mary Alice Utecht

The Dean Nordstroms of

Watermelon FeedFlfty persons were In atten·

dance for the annual water·melon feed Sunday evening ofthe Aid Association fot Luthe­rans. It was held at the Wake­field Park.

LESLIE NEWS I M".~~~...~.n~n

St. Paul's Lutheran Church(Terry Timm, vacancy pastoOThursday: Call meeting. 8

p.mSunday: Worship, 8: 30 a.m.;

Sunday school, 9:30.Tuesday: Men's club. 8 p.m.Thursday: Ladies aid, 2 p.m.

Host's BirthdaySunday dinner guests In the

Clarke Kal home to observe thebirthday of the host Included theKevin Kasl and Jesse. the BrianKals. Shawn and Terry' Kal. AnnStevens and Mrs. LInda Grubbof Wayne, the Dee Kals and theMarvin Bakers of Pender.

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herlld, Thursday, september~,1m .,

Observing 80th Birthday. Mrs. imll Kal observed herBOth birthday Thursday evenIng

. when 'guests In her home werethe Dick Kals and Mark,' the·Clarke Kal!! and Terry, theKevin Kals and Jesse, and theBrian Kals.

She also received telephonecongratUlations from relatives.

Mrs. Linda Grubb of Waynespent Aug. 30 with Mrs. Kal.Emil Kal remains In the Vete­rans Home In twNorfolk from abroken leg.

Mrs. Art Johnson584-2495

The Army Reserve cun· useyour military experience 16hours 11 month. You'll earn an .extra income with plenty offringe benefits. Call yoU! localReserve unit to sec if you qual­Ify. ii's listed in the white pagesof the phone book under "U.S..Governmerlt "

!illTHEARMVrusElM.

PART OF WHAT YOU EARNIS PRIDE.

Concordia Lutheran Church(David Ne"":man, pastor)

Thursday: Lutheran church·women circles, 2 p.m.; RebeccaCircle, B p.m

Friday: Word and Witness re­treat, Stone Park, Ponca.

Sunday: Sunday school andBible classes, 9:30 a.m.; warship, 10· 45; Couples League."Night Out," 8 p.m .

Monday: Church councli meeting, 8 p.m

Wednesday: Concord· Di xonLadies Cemetery Association,Concordia Lulheran Church

The Cultural Art Impact 79

dislrict meeling to be heid atNorfolk Sept. 27 was explainedThe group voted to pay theircultural art leader for reyistration to attend

Discussions on the 1979 lessonsand programs were held. Theleaders volunteered to taketraining lessons.

Helen Pearson presented the(BA Plan for ordering trees nowto be planted in the spring.

The hostess gift was receivedby Irene Magnuson. CarolynHanson will be the Octoberhostess

St. Paul's Lutheran Church(Frederick Cook, pastor)

Thursday: Guest day, 1m·manuel Lutheran ChurchLaurel

Sunday: Communion worship,8:30 a.m.; Sunday school andconfirmation class, 9: 30.

Evangelical F;ree ChurchThursday: WMS meeting at

church, 2 p.m.Friday: Northeast Nebraska

Christian Men's fellowship,Dixon Methodist Church, 8 p.m.Friday Saturday: DistrictLaymen's Retreat, Assembly ofGod Campground, Lexington.

Sunday: Sunday school, 10a.m.; w\JrShip~ with the Rev.H. T. Hok~in, Sioux City Gospel

VETERANS BENEFITFROM THE

ARMY RESERVE.

homilndihf'

Newat LibrarylANE LINDSAY, a students helper at the Wayne Public

Library, shows how the library's new electronic bookcharger will help cut loses at the library and, at the sametime. save time. Beginning Sept. 1, persons who check outbooks al the library are re·registered with new cards andnumbers. The new card must be presented to the librarianeach time additional books are checked out. Mrs. KathleenTooker, city librarian, said the new cards are free.however tllere will be a $1 replacement charge if the cardsare los) Mrs. Tooker said the new system Is faster and willprove more efficient in keeping track of material takentrom the library

DNEWS

Coming EventsThursday, Sept. 7: Sarah

Circle, Mrs. C!if.ford Fredrickson, 2 p.m.~ Hannah Circle, Mrs.Keith Erickson, 2 p.m.; LydiaCircle, Mrs. Wallace Anderson.2 p.m.; 'Rebecca Circle, Mrs.Carrol Addison, B p.m.;' BonTempo Bridge Club, Marge Ras·rede. 7:30 p.m.

The Don. Parks, Washington.Mo.• spent Aug. 27·30 in the JackPark home. They joined otherrelatives Aug. 27 in the home ofEI~anor Park at Wakefield.

Aug. 28, the Jack Parks .andIheir Missouri guests, along withthe Ted Klopp family ofLeMars. la., visited in theCarrol Berg home, Dakota City.Guests Aug. 28 In 'the Jack Parkhome to. visit the Missourifamily were Myron Lempkes,Pam and Galiene, Emerson andRuth Lempke, Burnell Grascsand Russell Park, all of Wake­field..

Bill Walls, Oceanside, Calif.,left for home recently aftervisiting a week in the JerryMartindale hamEl and with otherrelatives and friends. Mrs.Erick Nelson and Mrs. ArthurJohnson visited the Walls in theMartindale home before theirreturn to California.

Host HonoredThe Lyle Carlson family.

/lAartinsburg, visited in the VernCar Ison home Aug. 28 to honorthe hostess' birthday.

Birthday guests of Mrs. Carlson the afternoon of Aug. 29were Margaret Anderson, HelenRice, Helen Carlson, ElaineDraghu, Carolyn Carlson andElla Anderson, Guests duringthe evening were Robert Ander·sons, Wallace Andersons, Clif­ford Fredricksons and Hazel andMinnie Carlson.

Mrs. Tom Gannon andAmelia, Ulysses, came Aug. 30to spend 8 few days in the VernCarlson home.

80th BirthdayConcord relatives and friends

gathered at the Sauser RestHome in Laurel Aug. 28 to helpMrs. Thelma Hanson celebrateher 80th bIrthday.

Residents of the home wereserved refreshments in honor ofthe occasion'. .

development 01 the ConcordSenior Citizens Center

Next meeting will be at thefire hall at B p,m. Sept 25

J C's ExtensionThe 3 C's Extension Club met

Monday evening wlth Alice Er­win as hostess. The group readrile 'Extension ::'reed' and ninemembers answe.red rofl catl to

Something I Ha'/e learned."Reports -·,iere read including

Dn ·the farr booth.

ent Association Taking Orders

spent the Aug. 1~ ~eekened Inthe' Melvin Magnuson home.Finns. formerly of .fhe Carroll.area. came to sell their storedhousehold goods.

Mrs. Ron Magnuson andKrista.went to Friend Aug. 24 tovisit a few dflYs with herparents, the Don Webers.

The Delbert lsams and lorIand Alan Price. all of Gowrie.la.. spent Aug. 21 with hIsmother. Mrs.,Bertha lsam. Mrs.Dorothy lsam. Janl, Jodi andJennifer. also were guests.

The John Petersons, Larryand Kathy of Carroll, and CarolPeterson of LIncoln vacationedin the western states Aug. 2<1-25.They toured Wyoming and Colo­rado and visited In the LaneOstendorf home in Lexington enroute home.

Mr. and Mrs. Enos Williamswent to Greensboro, N.C. Aug.21 and spent" week with theirson and family. the Larry Wil­liams.

Better

AAUW Seeking

New Members

The Concord Befterme~So­ciaflon met Aug. 28 at '1 ~Irehat I. The group discuss~rder­Ing trees for the Pj andaround the gymnaslul

It was announced t resldents of the commf Y whowould like to orderlrees orshrubs for spring piS g are tocorltci'ct a membtlr of Better·ment AssociatIon by. ber.

Members also d ssed the

In an effort to Introduce newmembers to the AmericanAssociation of University Wo­men, the group Is sponsoringtheir annual fall membershiptea tonight (Thursday).

All members and othersInterested In lolnlng or learningmore about the organization areinvited to attend the tea betweenthe hours of 8 and 10 p.m. In thehome of (lArs. Joan Burst, 518 jLincoln St., In Wayne. "

The first r.CQular dinner meet..,.:Ing of AAUW has been schedul-'ed tor Sept. 14 at 6:30., with "program folloWing at 7:30. .-

CONC

(1 ) £I>'o"eno (1) Suburban

Mrs'. Ed Fork585-4827

Woman's Club, dub room. 2p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Robertsvisited In the Lorton Burtonhome at Hartington Aug. 27 forthe hostess' birthday. ,They alsovisited In the home of Mrs. RuthHirschmann.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins.Carroll. and Mr. and Mrs. ReesRIchards. Norfolk. spent Aug. '27In the Gary JenkIns home.Schaller. 'Ia., to celebrateValerle's fourth blrthdl!lY.

The Cyril Hansen family andthe Dan Hansens and Angela, allof Carroll. the Ron Sebadefamily and the Willie Hansens.all of Wayne, The Jesse Kellysof Page and Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Grimes of Chambersspent Aug, 19·26 vacationing atOttl'lr Tall Lake in Minnesota.

Mrs. Ernest Junek and Mrs.Ray Junek of Carroll. and Mrs.Albert Brader of Wayne were InSioux Clty Aug. 24 to visit Mrs.Don Hogan, Who Is a patient InSt. Luke's Medical Center. Mrs.Hogan Is a daughter of Mrs.Brader and a sister of Mrs.Ernest Junek.

The Ray Finns. Mesa, Ariz.•

WAYNEADMITTED: Audrey Sting­

ley. Wayne; Ethel Hachmeler,Wayne: Ruth Johnson, Wake·field: Elizabeth Hagmann.Wayne; Herman Sund, Wayne;Mary Vollers, Concord.

DISMiSSED: Art Carlson,Wayne; Frelda Halbeck.Wayne; Lucy Frahm, Wisner;Ruth Johnson and baby girl,Wakefield; Bruce Eddie, Car·roll.

(3) Luv Pickups

WAKEFIELDADMITTED: Amelia Carlson,

Wakefield; Vern Carlson. Wake·field; Roberta Puis, Wakefleld;Laurene Lueth, Emerson:Marian Stolle. Concord1 CarolFrey, Ponca; Lucile Taylor,Concord; Inez Soderberg, Wake·field.

DISMISSED: Walter Laird.Dakota City; Billy Sebade,Emerson; Emma Fredrickson,Wakefield; Novella Barg, Emer·son: Johanna Test. Wayne:Roberta 'Puis. Wakefield;

~'Marlan ' 'Stolle/ : Concord; Lau.rene Lueth, 'Emerson; LudleTaylor. Concord.

(1) Big 10%Ton Pickup in) '12 Ton 4Wheel Drive

1978 CHEVoRWe still have a large selefrion

./of new 1978 ~heY & Old!c,rs& trucks to choose fromj '/':"

HERE IS WHAT WE ~.4VE!, ~

BE A

H,APPY NEW OW~EROF A, .1

dLDS

(6) Delta RV Conversion Vans'

Nelson family had supper atRon's Steakhouse In CarrollAug. 22 honoring Mrs.' Drake'sbirthday.

Carroll Couple

Wed 34 Years

At Field OilyMrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs.

Rufh Jones, ,Mrs, Esther Battenand Mrs,' lloYd ,\\orris, mem­bers of the Hillcrest ExtensionClub. and Mrs. Melvin Dowlingof the Town an'd Country Exten­sIon Club aMended Field Day atthe Northeast Station near Con­cord Aug. 29.

sf. Paul's Lutheran Church(G_W. Go"berg, pastor)

Sunday: :WorShip, 9 a.m.; Sun­day school, 9:50.

Presbyterian.CongregationalChurch

(Gail Axen, pastor)Sunday: Combined BIble stUdy

at Congregational Church. 9: 15a.m.; worship, 10.

Unitod Methodist Church(AI Ehlers, lay speaker)

Sunday: WorShip. 9:30 a.m.;Sunday sq,oal, 10:3~.

So,::ial CalendarThunday, Sept. 7: EOT Social

Club. Mrs. Dale Claussen; DeltaDek Bridge ClUb, Mrs. LloydNorris.

Friday, Sept. 8: SenJor Citi­zens Center crafts.

Sunday, Sept. 10: Luther,anLaymans League.

Tuesday, Sept. 12: Star Ex­tension Club, MrS. John Rees;Senior Citizens Center bingo.

Wednesday, Sept. 13: Luthe­ran Ladles Aid and LWML;United Methodist Women; Con­gr-egational Womens Fellow­ship; Walther League.

Thursday, Sept. 14: Carroll

AbOut 40 friends and relativeshelped Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jen­kins of Carroll observe their 34thweddIng anniversary Aug. 26 Intheir home.

Host was the couple's daugh·ter, Mrs. Lana Reeg.

Burt Helthold of Norfolk wasin charge of entertainment andplayed a Cordovox. an Instru­ment that sounds like an ac·cordi an with organ accompani­ment.

The evenlng was spent danc­Ing, followed with a. cooperativelunch..

(1) Olds Regellcy Demo

ALL REDUCEDII Your Used cjrWill Never Be Worth More On Alade-In

i

CORYELL AUTO CO.

(5) Old. Cutlass '

(4) '12 Ton 2Wheel Drive Conve~tional Pickups

(I)Chev Camerowithaf·Top (1) Caprice Wagon (1) ChevelleWagon (I)OlfCutlassWagonr

(2)Chev Malibus (2)Chev Novas (l)Chev Monzo. (l)Chev Chevette (1),~~CustomCruiser

(2)Chev Caprices (5) Chev Impala. (3) Mon,eCarlo. (3) Monte Carlo Demo's. Driver Trainer

Birthday SupperThe Jay Drakes. the Gordon

Davis family and the LeRoy

WAKEFIELDThuniday, Sept 7: Turkey $ilnd·

wlch, $calloped corn. $Iiced lornafoe$, gelatin.

Friday, Sept. 8: Salmon pattie$,macaroni $alad, tater lot$, lemonpUdding, roll and buffer.

Milk served with each meal

WINSIDEThursday, Sept. 1: Taverns and

pickles. baked beans, peach sauce,chocolMe cake. or chef's salad,crackers or rolls. cake.

Friday, Sept. 9: Grilled cheeses~ndwlch. deviled eggs, Frenchfrie$, green beans, gelatin; orchef's salad. crdcker$ or rolls,gelatin.

Ml1k $erved With each meal

Birthday HonoreeMrs. Lena Rethwlsch was

honored for her birthday Aug.

".Guests during the eveningwere her children, Mr. and Mrs.Merton Jones and Jackie, andMr. and Mrs. Gene Rethwlschand Peggy, all of CarrolJ, andthe Merlin Bnjgg~r .fatTllly ofWInside. -,"

"i

"CARROLL NEWS/OfficersTo Be Elected in Septe,mber

New officer!. of the Way OUt\.; Here C:;lub will be elected at the

';~_ Sept. 26 meetIng In the home of\' -~ Mrs. Glenn. Lobetg.(~h. Nine members of the dub met

'1:,'AU9. 29 with Mrs" Richard,! Sands. Roll cell was "A HapRV1 ~ 'Summer Occasion."I/~,' - Mrs. Merrill Baler and Mrs.'~,!Ron Stapelman received their!.~~blrthday gifts, and Mrs. Lester

'1'1& N'ienke received the door prize.i ,';," Card winners were Mrs.

Lester Menke, Mrs. _Jim Bushand Mrs. Glenn Loberg.

.""".w.)'IIe (Nebr.) ...,..... Thursday. september i; 1971

Gilbert Sundahl

Girl 0

• NO Collecting

FORM

Sex - Boy 0

~ Vacation

OUT THIS

cI

FILL

The Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 71,

Wayne, Nebraska 68787

Age --'_

,Addre.s__....\\t- ,.;.._---~-

I''~

Name ----

Top Wages

\\\II

····1·································-, .., I

WAYN~."ERALD CARRIER APPLICATION FORM =IIII•

Parent. Name_"':'"l"' -----

out ~e form below and mail to

Do you own:.lllcyde - lei 0 Mo 0L_~~•••_•••-.~-~••••••••••••••~.~•••••••~

If you are betw'en the ages of 9 and 13 and would like to,

WE NEED

& LAIREL

CAIRIERS

WAKiFIELD

WAY~E HERALD

earn extra money deliveringrJape'rson Wednesday and Saturday afternoons fill

QVlck lHtiYOry!

TM WayM Herald

Orclor ell

PERSONALIZED

PlayingCards

Holy LAnd TourNo.... 1)..,.,

s.--nd h>r ~O<hv('

FALL TOURS

Floyd Root Travel ,ClubBekten, He. 61711

Trilvel for much lesswith • Travel Club.

Northeast FallFoilage TourG1Mda anetN.Iw England.Se¢. f.l.Oct. I

Ozark Tour'Oc-t.f1tl-lffll

Graveside services teir Thomas Baker, nine days old, wereFriday morning at Lincoln /Vl!!morlal Park Cemetery.

Thomas is 1he son of Mike and Nina Baker of LIncoln. HIstwin brother, Martin, preceded him in death on Aug. 21.

Other survivors include one brother. Jason at home, and .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Olauson at (arroll.

Robert HammFuneral services for Robert E. Hamm, age 32, of Bellevue

were held Aug. 28 at the St. James Methodist Church InBellevue with the Rev. Alvin H. Smith officiating, He diedAug. 1S In an Omaha Hospital.

Active pallbearers were Terry Dinslage, Gene Dorn, MikePurdy, Lloyd Russo, Pat Denny and John Davis. Honorarypallbearers were Will Caez, Steve Willett, Matt Pelzer, MiltButcher, Rocky lohman and Tom Shonka. Burial was in theBellevue Cemetery.

Robert E. Hamm, the son of Walter and Ethel McCune C

Hamm. was born May 15, 1946, at Hoskins. Graduatlng fromWinside High School, Norfolk Junior ColleJ:,e and Wayne StateCollege, he was married to Judith Walker on Aug. 10, 1968 atNorfolk.

He taught school in Petersburg for two and one·half yearsand has been a teacher at the logan Fontanelle School InBellevue the past several years. He was afflfitilted with the St.:James Methodist Church.

Survivors Include his widow, Judith; one son, Tim of~Ievue; one daughter, Tammy of Bellevue; his parenfs, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Hamm of Winside; one grandfather, HarryMcCune of Randolph; two brofhers, Mervin Hamm ot Penderand Marvin Hamm of Nashville, Tenn,; one sister, HelenHancock, of Winside: uncles, aunts, nephews and nieces.

Funeral services for Ida Palmer, age 76. of longview,Wash .• formerly of Wayne, were held Aug. 16 at the Church ofO1rlst In longview. She died on Aug. 1L

Alfred Gadberry offlciafed at the service and burial was Inthe longview Memorial Park Cemetery.

Ida Farnsworth Palmer was born May 24, 1902, at Maoma,N&br. She was married to Bill Palmer.

Preceding her In death are her husband and one daughter.Survivors include four sons ant:J three daughters.

Ida Po/mer

.~BITUARIE5

11k. and Irks'. O1rls &rgOOI: were In New Orleans lastmonth to attend the American Leg/on National Convention.

Ba"9OOI1, was ill ~eg8te to the convention from theThird District.

John M. Carey. Grand Blane. Mich., was electednattonal commander.

Funeral services for Fred Brink, age 48, of Wayne wereheld Tuesday morning at thy First United Methodist Church inWayne. He died FrIday at Provl~ence Meclic~1 Center. TheRev. Kenneth Edmonds officiated.

Pallbearers were Vern Schulfz, Bud Wacker, Bruce Mord·horst, Allen Robinson, William Mellor and Vern Fairchild.Burial was In the GreenwQOcl Cemetery.

Frederic Samuel Brink, the son of Sam and Mabel Brink,was born Feb. 25, 1930, at Omaha. E isting in the U.S.-Marines during the Kor: conflict erved in the Infantrywhere he received' m tiple wounds In action.

On Nov. 13, 1954, t Kansas City, !'M., he was· united inmarriage to Jill Rage s. The couples lived in Missouri andCalitornl,! before moving to Wayne in 1973. Brink has servedas Wayne city administrator the past five years. He was amember of the Masonic lodgoe and the Shrine.

Survivor~ Include his widow, Jill; two sons, Frederic IIand Eric. both of Wayne; one daughfer, Christina of Wayne;his parents, Mabel and Sam Brink of Falls City, and onesister, Lois Walker of Santa Maria, Cailf.

Thomas Baker

Attends Convention

Fred Brink

NEWSIRIEFS-

Schc>ol Night for ScoutingA schOol night to loll'J Cub Scouting In Wayne has been

.. for Tuesdav. Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the WestElementary School lh the multJ-..purpose room.

Cub SCouts Includes boys age eight or In the thirdor", ,nine Of' ten years. of age.

PrOspective .s.CQuts are asked 'to bring their ~rents tofl)e meeting.

Gilbert l. Sundahl, age 69, of Carroll, died Saturday in anOmaha hospital. Funeral services were ~eld Wednesdayafternoon at the United Methodist, Church at Carroll with theRev. Gail Axen officiating. .

Pallbearers were Phil otausqn, Jack Kavanaugh, Howard~ain, JlAaurlce Hansen, Harold Morris and Harry Nelson.

"Biji'l'31 was in the. Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery atNorfolk with military rites by American legion Post No. 165of Carrol/.

Born July 21, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Sundahl InWayne County, he lived his entire life in the Carroll area.Serving in WWII from 1942 to 1945, he was married to MildredJunck on March 3, 1946.

He was a retired tarmer and a member of the Americanlegion Post No. 165 of Carroll.

He was pr&eded in death by one brother an9 one sistler.Survivors include his widoW, Mildred; one son. Russell ofCarroll; one daughter, Mrs. Leon (Diane) Backstrom ofHoskins; fwo grandsons; two brothers, Harry of Norfolk andWilllam of Omaha; three sisters, Mrs. Jesse Reith of Concord,Mrs. Herman Bretschneider of Norfolk, and Mrs. Joe Petersof Richfield, Minn., and his'step mother, Mrs. Eleanor Orr ofNorfolk.

FoiJrteeoMeet for Breakfast.

. .

LAURELNEWS LM"'~:~9~:"Hc"

Carroll

Dr. E. Kuebler-Ross studied the reactionof several hundred patients who had beendeclared medically dead, but who werelater revived. Such patients "can describein detail what they experience - how theyfloat out of their'body. They have a feeling­of peace and wholeness,' a tremendousfeeling of 'stop all this attempt to reviveme - I'm all right' - a perfectly goodfeeling," so reports Dr. Ross.

HISCOX-SCHUMACHERFUNERAL HOMES

"",t··' "

Wayne

j SURBh';!sURBER'$·202._.M.A..Ul.sJmT~

Counting for MD

Hillside Meet

HAPPILY COUNTING fhe money collected during a door·to-door campaign for MusCUlar'Dystrophy Saturday night and Sunday are /left to right) Jerri Langsten, Lisa McNafh.Allen O'Donnell, Amy Gross, Erin O'Donnell, Laura Keating (hidden) and KellyO'Donnell. Others who helped in the collecting were Bill Sperry, Jeanne MorrIs, KimBackstrom, Stacy Mau, Leslie Keating, Roger Pilger, Chad Long, David Long, LaraineLong, ChrIsty Wert, Lisa McNabb, Jerris Huelberth, Penny Paige, Holly Paige and BrettFuelberth. Some $1,500 was collected in the Wayne area through collections and pledges.This is the fourth year the O'Donnelis have manned telephones during the 20.hourTelethon appeal.

Ten members of the HillsideClub met at the Easf Park inWayne Tuesday afternoon wifh

, hostess Mrs. Minnie HeikesFor roll call, members told

what happened their first day atschool. Names were drawn forsecret sisters.

Receiving card prizes wereMrs. Henry Rethwlsch. MrsHerman Vahlkamp and Mrs.Verdel Backstrom

The next meeting will be heldOct. ) with Mrs. Dwaine Re1hwisch. Roll call will be "The TVStar I'd Like to Meet ..

Officers for the 1978-79 clubyear are Mrs. Harvey Reeg,president; Mrs. Ward Gilliland,vice president; Mrs, WayneGilliland, secretary; Mrs. HenryRethwisch, treasurer and MrsVerde I Backstrom, news re·porter

United Presbyterian Church(Thomas E. Robson, pastor) .Sunday: Worship, 10:15 a.m.

United Lutheran Church(Kennelh Marquardt"pastor)Sunday: Worship, 10: 15 a.m.

School CalendarThursday: Varsity volleyball

at Wayne, 6: 30 p.m.Friday: Varsity footbal~ at

Cedar Cathol1c,'7:30 p.m.Monday: Volleyball tourney at

Winside; junior varsity footballal laurel with WakefIeld, 7p.m.; schoo! board meeting, 8.

Tuesday: Volleyball tourneyat Win9ide; teacher's meeting,3:30 p.m

WednQsday: Junior highvolleyball at Holy Trinity, 4 p.m.

Immanuel Luther..n Church(Fredrick Cook, pastor)

Thursday': LWML. 2 p.m.;adult Information class. 8:30.

Friday: Family nlght. .Sundav: Sunday -school and

aduJt Bible study~ "9:30 8.m.;.worship with installation' ofchurch leaders, 10;30; lLL, 8p.m.

Monday: Elders and deaconsmeeting, 8:30 p,m.

Tunday: Bible study, "An·gelS," 8: 30 p.m.

Wednesday: Conflrmatfonclass, 3:45 p.m.; choir practice,7:30.

St. Mary's Catholic Church(Jerome Spenner, pastor)

Saturday: Mass, 7:45 p.m.Sunday: Mas~, 8 a.m. .

Attends CouncilThe Edwin Gadekens of

Laure! and the Art Givens ofEmmet spent the Labor Dayweekend In Estes Park, Colo.,attending a Cargill Seed DeaterCouncil..

Sunday evening they wereovern Ight guests of the KennethGuenzis af ~Sterllng, Colo.

.I

Blanche Sauser home at 7:30 United Methodist Churchp.m. (Jam., Mote, pastor)

Anyone Interested In'learnlng Thursday: WlIlIng W6r-ke.rshand crafts Is' welcome to - interest Group, (;ary Luteattend. For, more, Information home, 9:30 a.m.; Naomi Interestyou are asked to call Marilyn Group,' fellowship hail, 2 p.m.;Bohlken, at 256·3659. 'iunlor choir, 3:30.

Saturday: First Confirmationclass, 10 a.m. 'Parent! and con­fil'mands should attend.

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.rn.; worship, 10:04S.

Monday: Arts snd CraftsInterest Group, southwest class­room, 8 p.m.; council on minis­tries, fellowship hall; 8.

Wednesday: Chancel choir, 8p.m.

C-rafts ClassThe Creative Crafts Class will

be meeting Sept. 12 In the

The laurer Amertcan legionAuxllIar'y met In the home' olMrs. John Andersen for a· break-faai. ".

Fourteen members were pre­t with ',Olive ~nqulst 'as

,rolyn Knudsen gave. her trip to Girl',

Friday of his sister, Mrs,_ Ardithllnafelter.

The Lloyd Aulle family,Bryan. Tex.: spent several daysrecently in the Roscoe .Smlth.home. They were dinner. guestsIn the Forrest Smith home.along wlfh fhe Don Wackers andthe Robert Wackers of Winside,

North of Allenlit the,Junction of Hiways 9 & 20

The only store of its kind inN. E. Nebraska

EARLY FALL SALE

The Perfect Pontsuit for this Sellson.

Shop now for IIest selection

with Personal Service at -

\ ,

at the Country Girl Dres. Sltop

25%OFF OnOur

JACKETS - SKIRTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES

lightweight Poly-Gabardine

Co-Ordinates

Member of,farm and Land Institute

COUNTRY GIRLDress Shop

The'- -Joe lhompsons, Roose­velt, Utah,. were dinner guests

fry, Doc and Eleanor Ellis, 6:~.p.m,

(.xcellent 4·st8t1on be.uty shop In this 14.70 mobile home.

, '

"~,::,;'~~;; ''ii~~

'." \lij;t

LCWTourToday

Rec&ive TuitionWayne State College has

chosen students to receivetuItion scholarships to MusicCamp at the college next year.Dates for the 1979 musIc campare July 22·29.

Named from Allen were SusanErwin In vocal solo coaching.Usa Erwin In voIce class. andDarcy Harder In guitar.

Students were selected on thebasIs of theIr outstanding contri·butlon at the 1978 camp. About230 area high school musiciansattended the 1978 camp.

Social CalendarThursday, Sept. 7: Springbank

Friends MISSIonary Union meetswIth Edna Eilts In Sioux City, 2p.m.

Friday, Sept, 8: Allen Commu·nity ExtensIon Club potlucklunch and election of officers,Allen park, 2 p.m.

saturday, Sept. 9: SprlngbankFriends Kids Club. 9;30 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 11: AllenSchool Board.

Thursday, Sept. 14: SandhillClub, Margaret lsam, 2 p.m,;BId and Bye Club annual steak

First Lutheran ChurchWOmenare planning a' tour today(Thur;day) to Sioux City, Theyare to m'eet at the 'church at 9a.m.

In 'the morning, Ihey will toura Catholic church and havelunch at the Biltmore. Duringthe afternoon, the women willtour the Billy Sunday Taber·

, nacle- and vIsit a Baptist churchIn South Sioux City.

VisitS SchoolA representative of the United

States All" Force was at theAllen School Aug. JO to Informstudents In grades 10 through 12of new programs availablethrough t~e Air Force.

Planning CalendarThe Allen United MethodIst

Church Is printing a communityectlvltles calendar for 1979,which will contain dates of clubsand organizations, birthdays andanniversaries.

Persons who have dates theywould like printed on the calen·dar <'Ire to contact Doris Lina­felter this week,

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Von Mindens traveled to theconvention with deparfmentcommander Darrel Merry ofThurston.

Brooklyn. N.Y. was elected vicepresident.

The program throughout theweek included severalnationally-known speakers. aparade, banquets, and theNational Drum and Bugle CorpscompetItion at the Superdome.

Af the close of the convention,a pony express rider, wholraveled from Houston, Tex. toNew Orleans. presented thenew commander a proclamationfrom Texas Governor DolphBriscoe and a letter from Hous·Ion Mayor Jim Mcumn wei·coming the Legion to Houstonfor its 61st convention in August1979

Excellent small business for sale in Wayne.Real Estate Included.

Support The Real Estate

Office Displaying This Emilie",

The Relll Professional InThe Relll Estute Bu,ineSls

Mr. and Mrs. Merle VonMinden 01 Allen were among 200delegates from Nebraska whoaftended the National Convenfion of the American Legion andAuxiliary at New Orleans, LaAug. 18·24.

Nearly 25,000 visitors weregreeted durIng the week· longconvention,

Delegates met throughout theweek to plan 1978-79 programsand to elect national officers forthe administrative year,

The Legion elected' JohnCarey ot Grand Blanc. Mlch, tohead the 2.7 million members.They also erected five nationalvice commanders

Mrs. Earl Blgalow of Medford,Ore, was elected national president of the American LegionAuxiliary by the 986 delegatesMr<; Bernard Kennedy of

Von Mindens AttendNational Convention

-Member of National Referal ServiceRELO

RELO (Inter-city Relocation Service). We aremembers of RELO along with more than 800other leading Realtbrs in all the maiorcommunities _of Am.!:!rica. If you are movingfrom 1he 'area we c.an direc.l you to on~ orie'.Jera\ RELO broker':> in lh~ new area. Tooyhave been handpicked for their record of 'inte­grity and performance_ They can help you finda nom~ t_~a_t fits your requiie.ments,

Sodal CalendarMonday: American Legion

Auxiliary, guest speaker, girlstater, 8 p.m.

Tuesday: Friendly TtJcsday,Bertha Anderson, 2 p,m

United Presbyterian Church(William C. Montignani, pastor)

Thursday: United Presby·terlan Women, 2 p.m

Sunday: Sunday schooL 9:45a.m.; worship, 11

OFFICERS OF the neWly formed Sensitive Issues Committee for the Wayne-Carrollschools. concentrallng on the Middle SchOol are Jim Keating (left), associate chairpersonand Dr. Ed Elliott, chairperson. Chuck Barnes was elected recorder. Subcommitteeswere formed at an organizational meptlng Thursday night.

School CalendarFriday: Football. Allen. there.Monday: Junior varsity foot·

ball, Laurel, 'there; magalinedrive; volleyball tournament.Winside; school board meellng.B p.m

Tuesday: Volleyball tourna·ment. Winside.

Immanuel Lutheran Church[Ronald E. Holling. pastor)

Sunday: Mission Festival,guesf speaker, the Rev. TomMendenhall, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday; Walther League,S p.m.

a.m.; worship, 10:30; Walthe(L,eegue. 6:30 p.m. . .

MGnd.y: Mlnlsterlum. ,10a.M.; Bible class. 2 p.m.

Tuesday: Pastoral Con-ference, 10 a,m.; Sunday schoolteachers meeting. 8 p.m.

Wtdnesday: Weekday class·es,'" p.m.

$.1lem Lutheran ChurchIRobert V. Johnson. pastor)Thursday; Circle 4, Hilda

Bengs}oo, 9:30 a.m.; Circle l­INs. Lloyd Hugclman, 2 p.m.;Circle 2. Mrs. Rudy Lundberg.2; Circle 3. Mrs. Waller Grosc. 2

Sunday: Sunday school. 98.m.; worShip, 10:30.

Tuesday: Circle 6. Mrs. Mel­vin Fi$cher. 6 p,m.

-- ,i Christian ChurchcCharles Gard, pastor)

Sunday; Sunday schooL 9:30a,m.; worship. 10:30; eveningworship, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible studies, 2and 8 p.m.

Evangelical Covenant Church(E, Neil Peterson. pastor)

Sunday: Sunday schooL 9: 45a.m.; worship. 11; evening ser­vice, 7: 30 p,m.

Wednesday: Covenant women.2 p.m.

There is more iron in threeI.rgilt eggs than in threeounces of drained tuna fish.

Dr. Donald E. Koeber" Optometrist

~ ,Dr. William A. Koeber, Optometrist

in the proctice of Optometry

at Hartington ond Woyne

announces with pleasure

his ossociotion with

.1 ~~yne'U''';JHerakl, Th\IrsdI,J, 5epf1mber 7,197'

W~~EFIELD ""E,WSIW:i;~n~~

S/xtY..Five Guests atSf. John'sLodies Aid

1'he St. John 'Udles AId held aguetf. day Oft,: Frtetay afternoon.Lad.. from the Salem LutheranChurCh were' 1~c1uded in a' groupof 6S guest, and 38, members ofthe ald.~.• ,.,-g"'"f.., speaker, Mrs.

F'r.nk."Wint8f1' of Wf$t Point,spok.' _on "The, Importance of_.'In -""p," '~. "Wm."d Bartels; the~1~ ,read 8n Invitation'""" :the, united Presbyterian~ tb jot""them as guests onOl:t;'$.,,' ,

"H!>Sti8Mes fpr the guest dey~,Nf's. A.D. Brown" Mrs.Andira- Jorgenson. Mrs. ,l\I\eIvlnKroemer" Mrs. Eug~-Meier,No, RE-Blllt~and Mrs.Arvid uelSon-:-

r:::: ~The x, meeting will be heldon Oct. 6 at 2 p.m.

."

(

. ~II ~--l===:E~.~.,~{,.~ ~\J .. \J,,:

_~~§:,k'ht,-lNewly hatched'geese can be­gin f.ollowing their motheraround after about two hours.

Cars, TrucksRegistered -

I WOULD LIKE to thank all myfriends and relatives for thecards, letters. flowers and visitswhile I was a patient at Provi­dence Medical Center and sincereturning home. Thanks to Drs.Wiseman and Lindau, to SisterGertrude and the nurses andstaff at the hospital and to theLaurel 'Rescue Unit. WillIam T.Penlerlck. $7

THE. FAMILY OF Robert (Bob)Hamm wish to thank all ourrelatives, friends and neighborsfor thelr·many acts of kindness,prayers, cards, memorials andflowers In memory of our dearhusband, father, son andbrother. It helps to ease oursorrow to know SO many care.God Bless You AU. Judy,Tammy and Tim, Walter andEthel Hamm, Mervin' Hammfamily, Marvin Hamm family,David Hancock family. s1

RUMMAGE SALE

For Rent

livestoclc

Huge 4-Family Rummage Sale .on Thursday, Sept. 7 .

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Russell Beckmans

2 Miles North of Way.neon Highway 15

Children's clothing - infant·through five. Men's and Women's clothing -

Most Like Brand NewToys and games, medicine cabinet, bathroompole shelves, bedspreads, curtains, pole lamp,typewriter and stand, irons, Eleetrolux power

,nozzlel kitchen utility cartsl exercise bikel

color wheel, serving dishes, shoes - inexcellent condition, and much more.

Hogs that show ..or hogs that grow.feedelf,clency,Carc.1ssQualllyAateolgam BoalPowem.. boarsaretMeresulle'gene.-alIMsot.1nlm.llstesting MIQtl In theselhreemoney·mallmg lr.1l15

ht ·em It your laIr Power S,leiC••ler, 6 mil.. north 01 Nortal~ anU.S. Hwy 11 ((02/311·2630) O~u 8I,ll. to 5 ~.III, Mandl' thru frida,

~

~BlWlI,G'11S ~~nD'~G S'ST{~Monsanto

Automobiles

ROOMS FOR RENT 10 girlsAcross street from campuSPhone 375-4455. s71J

FOR RENT: Deluxei' OfficeSpace Columbus FederalSavings, 220 West 7th. Call375-1114. a281J

WE WiSH TO THANK all ourfriends and relatives for makingour 50th anniversary such ahappy and memorable dayYour cards, gifts, flowers andyour presence were very muchappreciated. We thank Rev. Ed·monds for his kind words andprayer, also Ihanks to all theladies who helped in the klfchen.Your kindness will always berem~mbered. Melvin and ElsaRussell: s7-

Card ofThanlcs

SINCERE THANKS to everyonewho was so thoughtful ,.duringmy· recent hospitalization. Yourconcern meant a lot to me.Thank you to Rev. S. K.· de·Freese for his visits and pray­ers, to Dr. Bob Benthack and tothe hospital staff. My gratitudeto all! Margaret Kl,Igler. s7

MOTOR VEHICLEREGISTRATION

1910 - Gary Fluent. Ponca, ChevPkp; Wayland R, Zimmerman d-b-aSam's S.. Ies and Rentals, Ponca.Cruise Master Mini Home; HenryPauls{!n, Emerson, (hev; DohrmanMIg., Inc., Emerson, GMC Pk.p;Cfiflord Stalling. Concord, ChevPkp; William M. Knudsen. New·castle, GMC Pkp; Marvin Draghu,WaKelield. Chev Pkp; GustavSchul1z. Ponca, Fd; Randall E11is,Alien, Cad; Gary N. Blair. Alien,Ddg Wagon; Cllnt Poller, Dixon.Buick; James Ellert d·b·a Bilt RiteConstrUcl;on, Ponca, Fd Van.

\'l11 - Janet M. Lehman, Con­cord, Chev; Cy Pfister, Newcastle,Fd; Forest L. Trevett, Allen, GM1;;:"Pkp; Lillian Fredricksen, Wake.~,

field. Fd; Eric L, Olson, Newcastre,Fd

J916 - Alfred A. Hitz. Wakefield,Pont; Dwigtlt Johnson. Allen.Buick.; Bill's Used Cars, Walerbury.Fd Wagon.

r975 - Joan Koester. Concord,Donald E, Kneifl. Ponca,

POnC,) Public School. Ponca.B",

1974 - Leonard Bruggeman.Wakefield. ehe,,; Bradly F. Gray,Wakefield. (he,,; Gilbert B, Sharp.W<lkelield, (he"

1913 - Richard Maurice DavenporL Allen, Che" Pkp; Sam's Sales& Rentals. ponca, Eldorado MotorHome; DenniS P Kahn, Newcastle,VW

19n - Duane D. Mitchell. Allen,Fd; Sam's Sales and RentalS.PonC<l. Che" Van! Tamera P. Car.son, Wakefield. Fd! Urban J. RenZ,Allen. Buick; Michael D. PresIon,Wakefield, Kaw

I WANT TO THANK my family Chl:~Pi~ HRo~~e \U;a~jer~e;:a~~~::and friends for the cards, visits ter. Newcastle. GMC Pkp.and flowers while I was in the 1910 ~ Steven M. Kay. Wakefield,hospital and the lood that was aids; Sleven L. Florke. Ponca,

~~~~~:t t;O R~V~ ~o:r~~. ~ec~~~ Tr;~6~p~ ~~:~~~y~~e Wente, Ponc",Mere; Allen Roth, W./Iterbury, Pont;

prayers and visit and fo the Brad Boltorff, Ponca, Che".nurses and Dr. Cae for their 1961 - Margarut A. Hoffman,wonderful care. Johanna Test. . Allen. aids; Louis Surber, Ponca,

s7 (hev; O.N, Knerl & Sons, Ponca,

-----____ ~~~n~~~.i,:~~~,P~:~~.. Fd! John C.

1966 - Da"id J. Gar,,;s, Ponca,Champion Mobile Home

1965 - Julius Stark. Newcastle.(he"; Ronald L. l:Iedlund, Ponca.Triumph! Frank E. Sievers Jr.,Ponca, Chrys! William L. McNear.Newcastle, Che,,; Dwight Johnson,Allen. VW.

1963 - Marion Webb. Waterbury.Chev .

1962 - Jesse Mackllng, Emerson,Che".

1961 ~ Truman L lYahrenholz,Allen, Chev.

FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy, Belair,4 door, power steering, brakesand air. $500 or best offer. CallMike Carney, 375-1114 or 375-1709

a28t3

FOR SALE: '76 Chrvsler Cor·dova. Cruise control. till wheel,sleel radials, 17,000 miles. Ex­cellent condition. 337·0756, Ran"dolph. s7t3

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, septemberl, 1971'

Be your own boss· your own business at home. Possible to turn one-halt acre intoan excellent inco~e. W", assist all ne,w breeder",. If qualified. star'! 8m'all or large.

RAISE QUALITY PUPPIES FOR

SNEWDOGsBREEDERS NEEDED

SpeciorNoticePUBLISHER'S NOTICE: Allreal estate advertised In thisnewspaper is subject fq theFederal Fair Housing Acl of"1968 which makes it illegal toadverllse "any preference, Jimj.tal;on. or discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex ornaflonal origin, or an intentionto make any stlch performance,limitaflon, or discrimination."This newspaper will nQt know. MY SINCREST THANKS to aUingly accept any advertising' for who remembered me withreal estate Which is in violation. cards, vislfs, flowers and phoneof the law. Our readers are calls during my stay in theinformed that all dwellings Lutheran Hospital in Norfotk.advertised in this newspaper are Also to Rev. S.K. deFreese foravailable on an equal opportun- his comforting words. Wm.ity basis. . .Vahlkamp. s7

If

Real Estate

NEW LISTINGS

MOVING?Phone 375·1533

SEARS MOBILE AND MODULAR HOME SPECIAL

314 w.st 5thGood solid central air conditioned house, 10' x 40' closed infront porch, living room, family room, dinning room, 2bedrooms and bath on the main floor. Upstairs ~ 3bedroo'!'s and bath. ~FulJ basement with bath and largerecreahon room. Two car garage, steel combinationwindows, 100 x lSD' lot close to the school and downtown.

112 Professional BuildingWayne, Nebraska

14 x ,56 ~ 1979 ~ Front kitchen, two bedroom home.Completely carpeted except kifchen, -heavy insulationpackage. House type siding. Completely furnished includ­ing washer and dryer. Delivered, set up and anchored.Payments about $125 per month for ten ·Yli!ars. SouthHighway 81, 1 mile south of the park. Norfolk, Nebr.371-7116.

PROPERTY EXCHANGE

815 Lincoln - Bressler Park AreaWell buill home built In the 20's, beautiful oak woodworkt~roughout, ceramic entry, carpeted living room, brickfl~eplac~ a~d built in oak bookshelf in the den, dining roomWith bUilt 10 oak hutch, remodeled kitchen with breakfastnook: fwo bedrooms and ceramic bath, full basement,spaCIous aHic, large front and back porch. Two car garage,75 ll. 150' lot across from Bressler Park. Extra nice home.

~i~.......•.....~...•...~•. ::a.,~Muhs Acres

For line country living look at this one year old threebedroom home. Wood burning fireplace, attached two cargarage, full basement. 111 acre lot. Priced lower for quicks<lle.

Don't take chances withyour valuable belongings.Move with Aero Mayflower,America's ,most recom·mend~d mover.

McNatt'sRadio & TV Service

~.. ... ttf:-"

.. ;jtC;;

.. .

Misc. Services

Abler Transfer, Inc.WILL ,00 BABYSITTING: flIvJnday-Saturday. Starting immediately. Call 375-1853. a28t4

WilL 00 BABYSITTING in myhome during the day. IV\ondaythrough Friday. Call 375-2175and ask for Diane. s7t3

We service all makes of Radio

and TV. Why Dot er,joy both tothe (wlest.

I WILL DO Babysitting in myhome. 375·4673 a31t3

LOW RATES for insurance forall needs. Check us oul! PierceCounty Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Phone 582-3385. Plainview, or local agent. MerlinFrevert, Wayne. Phone 375·3.609

SI PER DAY renlal for Electric:Carpet shampooer with - purchase of Blue Luslre McNattHardware, Wayne m4tf

HELP WANTEDWe are now accepting appli­cations for full .and part timeemployment in our pro~

cesslng operation. This in·c1udes students who wouldlike to work full time untilsch(H)1 starts. To apply, stopat the office at 501 NorthMain, Wakefield, Nebr.281·2211: An Equal Oppor­tunity Employer. Milton G.Waldbaum Co.

A CHALLENGING opportunityin nursing. Full' or part-timenurses aides needed. Will train.Apply at Wayne Care Centre.

s7t3

HELP WANTED: Noon-time,Monday through Friday. Applyat Les' ,Stel!lkhouse, 120 West2nd. a31t3

CONSTRUCTION HELP WANT­ED: Otte Construction Co., HI­way 35 East. Wayne, 375·2180.

a24ft

HELP WANTED: Full-timebookkeeper. Prefer previousbookkeeping experience. Applyin person at Sherry Brothersfrom 8 to 5. s7t3

j HELP WANTE,D lIMaintenance Man fOr farm II equipment manufaduring II fadory. 1I Must have auto mechanic, II electrical, and weldlng.lI experience. II 4S Hr. Week, Top Wages, II Benefits, and Working Condi- II tions. II APply in person, Monday thru II Friday, 8-4: 3D, at Automatic 1I Equipment Mfg. Co .. Pender, I! Nebr. !HELP WANTED: Welders andgeneral help needed for Immediate employment. Apply inperson at Dohrman Manufacfurlng Company, Emerson,Nebr. s7t3

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTEDOpenings

World Book·ChlldcraltFullUme or part time.

Excellent earnln'jls.Wrile Salus Manager,at Qox .153,

Beemer, Nebr. 60116(L·91)

for loca I person in this areato represent a nationallyknown oi I company. This is apermanent, full-time salesposition. Offers unusuallyhigh income, opportunity foradvacement. Knowledge offarm and industrial machi­nery helpfUl. Special trainingif hired. For personal inter.view mail qualifications,name, address, and phonenumber to John Sims, Dept.J5 5898. P.O. Box 47843,Dallas, Texas 75247.

HELP WANTED: Need full·timenoon waitress and part-timeevening waitresseS. Apply inperson at the EI Toro. s7ft

HELP WANTED: Person towork in reconditioning depart.ment. Good hours, good workingconditions. Apply In person.Ell ingson Molars, Wayne, Nebr.

a3lfJ

POSITION OPENING for L1al·son Sodal Service Worker. BADegree in Human Servicesrequired. Two years Experiencein the field of Mental Retarda­tion preferred. Primary respon·sibillties include facllHatlngmovement from Instltutlbnalsettlngs to community basedmental retardation programs.Salary negotiable. Send resume~nd letter of Interest to Directorof Social Services, Box 352,Nayne, Nebr. 68787 prior toSept. 13, 1976. We are an EqualOpportunity Emplover. a3113

KEYPUNCH OPERATORFull lime position open forKeypunch Operator. 'Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a,m.to S p.m. Apply in person atthe office of the Milton G.Waldbaum Co., Wakefield,NE. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.

HELP WANTED: Service Sta·tion Attendant. Apply at CoryellDerby, 211 Logan. 375-2121. a3lt3

ADDRESSERS STUFFERS$50·$250 weeklY possible workingat home. Free details, rush selfaddressed stam'ped envelope:National Dept. 1765,A, 3201l NW75th Terrace" HoHywood, Fla.3302tt. a281.4

HELP WANTED: We haveImmediate full time employ­ment opportunittes in the appli·cation of siding and insulation.SImilar experience helpful butnot required. Fringe benefitsApply in person at Marra HomeImprovement or call 375- 1343 forappoIntment. a17t3

HAVE A HIGHLY profitableand beautiful Jean Shop of yourown. Featuring the latest infashionable name brand Jeans,Tops, Denim, and Sportswear.$13,500 includes beginning In­ventory, fixtures and training,Call Mr. Waters anytime (SOl)568·5125 s7

Wanted

For Sale

NEEDEDTemporarY full time interviewer. $3.81 per hour, 17 centsper mile allowance. To condud census survey in Wayne,Stanton and Thurston Counties. Approximately three daysof work beginning in October. Paid training. Require­ments: U.S. Citizen, high school graduate or equivalent,pass 30 minute written test, willing to work evenings andSaturdays, need automobile. If interested, contact EmilyMcCarville at the Nebraska State Employment Service, 119Norfolk Ave., Norfolk. 371-4384.

U.S. DEPT~ OF COMMERCEU.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUSAn Equal Opportunity Employer

$6,225 ~II WATERTOWN

n nil· MONUMENT CO.

0~~l~ggO~ MOTORS, INC.. ! I Th:~:c~~r~IC::;Os:ve• CADillAC ·GMC • BUICK. PONTIAC e I j Lot.; ReDrmnlahve.

II. I V1.rgil Luhr

____P.h.o.".e.3.7.S.-2.3.S.S w.G.y.ne.,.H.Il.__!!!!!I!_"!!!!""!!!!e.S'_h.'IIIS•t......__.r....,;!III!.p.ho.n.,..•i7.''.'''.'_....

HelpWanted

,.,

TRUCK DRIVERSWe have two immediateopenings for truck drivers.These are good paying lobswith full company benefits.Dependability, truck ex­perience and a clean drivingrecord are required. If in­terested please apply inperson at the Milton G. Wald·baum Co" Wakefield, Nebr.An Equal Opportunity Em­ployer.

HOUSEWIVES: Want to get outof the house a few hours a daywhile the kids are in school?And make money too! MInImum·~age, 11-2, or 1J'S five days aweek. Lit' Duffer, 7th and Main.Other hours also available. Parttime and full time. alOff

~ANTE,D: Temporary fosterhome for one year old Collie dogand pup. Call, 315-i970. s7t3

,FOR SALE:.. 150 laying hens._!~ay Brownell. Allen, 635-7422. -57

I)

cation contest at the state fair. r,lbbon winner In the·tree displayAnna Borg, Dixon, was awer:a•..~, the Forestry dMsion of 1M

~O~O'gb~~;h~lb~;ls:~n f~~' ih~ \=~ ~~~~d;:th: ~t~:u~r1:~~stale fair with her picture dls~ :~ ,Borg WOf1'it blue rJ~,.In' .play. Joan Loberg. Carroll. also the, l'8f print. -no'ebook (J"" .1tle~f~~~~t~rybl:'~bon for her same"dl"iSJon,~',~"· .', ,

Kerlane BenSholf., Carroll, re- SeeJ---:--'. celvet! a blue' rlbJlOn for ,~r A'

~~~~O~nof:: s~:~~c:~ ~:;:: I c~intied from page 1)Lamb COntest.· .:. .",J~' .,.'; A petition must 'be presented

Blaine Johs, Wayne, wa'·... to the i:ommlssfoners with a re­blue ribbon winner for his qulred number of valid slgna­rocketry demonstration given In tures of property owners In thethe 4·H Youth complex. Dawn proposed district. before theDroeseher, Wayne. was a blue commissioners can Jake action.ribbon winner In Individual If the district Is approved aClothIng with "The "'ost Impor- bond Issue wUJ have to be madetant Sewing TooL" to fInance the proposed project

Anna Borg was a purple as well as other legal actions.

First.,-

ROjl sold hi. deulership Sept. J and is moving 1o Phoenix,

Oedn Bruggeman.

And The Last -

Arizona.

the coffee pot is always on.

It's The First -

Roy Hurd is pictured selling his last cor, a Thunderbird, to Lynn

Lessman before selling his Ford Mercury d.ea/ership to Arnie & Bill le.g and

Fred ond his wife Mathilda are the proud owners of 0 new Ford

,..'.\..\ .

Fairmont, the first car sold by the new owners.

The new owners invite you to stop in and say hello -

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Reeg are pictured wi,h Arnie ond Bill Reeg and

Don Bruggeman new ow"ers of Arnie's Ford·Mercury•

we a,re up considerabl,Y on' our R~~lsCh finished fifth withincoming resident freshmen.. 87.2. He Is the son of Mr. -and

"I suppose the figures Indle-ate Mrs. Dwaine Relhwlsch. ruralan increased Interest on the part . Wayne, and Is a member of theof Nebraska's. colleg!!l'·bound HI Raters 4-H Club. He has beenfreshmen or last spring's grad· 1n 4-H for 'five years. .uatlng high school seniors,': Other winners at the state fairHummel said. . as -of Tuesday Included Holly

WSC's linal enrollemnt figure Meyer. Wakefield, a blue ribbon(as of Dec. 31, 1977) for last fall. for a safety book in fhe 4-Hincluding eventng and extended Safety Contest-.campus and workshop figures. Jeanne Warner. Allen, wonwas 2.579. both a purple and blue ribbon

for her entri.es In the registeredfhree year olds in the Ayrshiredivision of the State 4·H DairyShow. She also received a blueribbon for her entry In register.ed Intermediate calves.

The Dixon County 4-H TreeIdentification team finishedsecond in the 4·H Tree Identifl·

(Continued from page 1)

Pals, Wayne, and served as vicepresident last year. He has beenIn -l-H for five years. He ffnlshedfourth with 90.2.

(Continued from page 1)

Residential-Mrs. Cliff Johnsonand Mrs. Fred Gildersleeve,$1.957.82; Memorials-Mrs, FredGildersleeve, $737.

Mrs. Hansen said $2"7.46 wascollected for the American Can­cer Soclety during a WayneCounty benefit horse show inCarroll last month. Of that a­mount, $100 was raised througha food stand sponsored by thePleasant Valley and Comblnatlon Kids 4·H Clubs.

Mrs. Steve Schumacher ofWayne Is special events chairman.

Mrs. Hansen reported thatWayne County residents alsosent $104 directly to the Omahaoffice durfng the year.

Dollars collected for theAmerican Cancer Society arespent tor research, medicalgrants, and felloWships, education. and services such as Reachfa Recovery and other rehabili­tation programs.

Of the money collected InNebraska, 60 percent will stay Inthe state and 40 percent isforwarded to the national office.

Gool-(Continued from page 1)

Brink-

this fall show an increase ofabout seven percent over lastyear at this time with registration continuing for evening,extended"campus and workShopcourses.

WSC registrar figures releas.=r ed today Show 2,254 studentsg. enrolled through Tuesday, Aug.

~ ~a/o~i9~~~ ~:;:~~~ts c~~ss~~.a ~~~~:t ~i~~;: ~~d~,~~ o~e: ;~:o same date lasf fall

=- sa~S~;:9~~t;a~r ~;~ni~97~rifahl~enrollment figure will increase

a- as students complete registra_

!: ~i~~pf~~ at~~ :;re;~~~~ ~~;~:sedif Although a breakdown of ther:r figures is not complete, WSCa admissions director Jim Hum·o mel said a major portion of the:- _~~~~~~:= r~~~de~ f:::~~~~ed to

"Yfe won't know until we gett:7" CI computer printout on which

i: :;~I~,:n~: s~~~~;~vt ~:~~~e~n \~i;;" pNcenlage of the ~tudent..-.=- accepted this lalL i 'Iiovid <;<1.,.

;;!-!

~ Drop:::"~ (Continued trom page 1)...;;;.!f<>o.....

Wayne when Brink was hired.Hall had this to say about Brink.

"He came to us from the city,moulded himself fo our smalltown and changed our citygovernment as no man had everdone before, His vision helpedbring industry. realigned our

lI:I"" municipar departments and puto order where chaos had been"g:: Hall said.;. He added: In five short years,

~ :~YO~~C~:i~i~~::h:~efotr~~ng "The City of Wayne will miss

=- Fr:~inBt~~~' :a~~t~~a:e:; Nebr

aska, born in Omaha. He wasIl:T educated in Nebraska and

!: ~~~SO~~i, a~~s re::!~h~~:a~~si" master's degree fr~m thea'" University of Missouri, Kansas(; CIty. He had hoped to completeo his master's at the University at

;r :~~:r~o~Ii~~nla but he was

He VJorked ·In city governmentr:r for the City ot Anah iem ino California and then formed ag: concrete block company in Sanc;. Jose, Calif, which he operated

i ~~rp~i~r~~ ~:~:~c:efore returning

o Brink enlisted in the Marine

~ ~~p~::~~~~~~h~0~7:s~ ~~n/~~c~. In communist·held territory. He

Ii:F' was wounded just two weeks

g: alt:;i~~e ~~~:;~~. his. wife and;0 family and he enjoyed doingr ~h~~~~ ~it: ~~b~~nsds i:~I~d~i~o model airplane building, re~ furbiShing old cars (he was

workIng on a World War II jeepat the f1me of his death) and he

0'" enjoyed buildIng things for the

i: ho~:e was interested in flyinga;" and earned his private pilot'si:j" licensea: Brink was a member of theo Masonic Lodge and the Shrine

=- •

if.....~

!"".

~..:N:i.t ~,,-ms ""

bobble brooks crocrcrc;.crao:-

News Briefs-(Continued from page 1)

Mrs.'.Ron Jones. Instructor, saId students need not pre­reglsfer. She added·th~t·th:ere Is no charge for materials orinstruction, which Is Individualized, .

For more Information. contact Mrs. Jones at 375-4355.

Cor-(Contlliued 'rom page 1)

Wayne, said the car beingdriven by Mark Shufelt. Wayn'e.failed to make the curvin~

,approach to the brlctQe whichsefs In an intersection with allfour approaches offset to it. Thecar went through the guard railand Into a creek:

John Keating. Wayne. apassenger in the car, was nofseriously Injured according toreports

The car was badly damaged.

Heoring-(Continued from page 1)

regulations, After the review,they will set a public hearingdate

Hoskins is the final village Inthe county to adopt zoningregulations. Village lonlng wasa requirement when the countydecided to establish loningregulations for the county.

The proposed regulaffons canbe examined at Voss Implemenfand the Commercial State Bankin Hoskins or at the countyclerk's office.

-

Department Store

.. •.•••u. b'....

NEWTO

(Con.ipued from JNige 1~

.-.cognItion of the first wse president 0910·1935l, Or. U.S.Conn; he ettended wse as a student under' the second......dent (1935-46), Of. J.T. Andersoo; he Interviewed for.!llte.chlng POSition with' Or. Vietor' P. Morey (1946-51); washlr«l by Dr. John O. Rice, the fourth president (1951-56)lind ""Orked with Or. William A. Brand@f1burg. th~ flHhWSC president 0'56-15).

nln 'act..• Seymour said, "I was a}'ligh school classmate'with the grandson of the WSC foundet'". J.M. Pile. SO I guessYlOU could say "ve in some way known <'1111 the p.!Ist WSCpreslMnts."

Dr. Seymour has long been adive in various roles as an~ in the Wayne area. FollowlnQ araduatIon fromWayne High School In 1940. he aHended Wayne State fortwo years. He took a short leave from the area duringWWII to enter the air force as a bomber pilot In Europe.

He then eamed a bachelor of science In chemicaltechnology from Iowa State University (1947). worked Inprivate Industry until 1950, returned to WSC for a teachingcertlflc.te and bachelor of science degree In education. Helater taught at Wayne High before joining the WSC facultyin 1953.

In 1954 he received a master of science degree from IowaState and later (l961l earned a Ph.D. in biochemistry fromthe Unlver~yoLSoutf;'"Oakota.

Seymour- ~Id he has stayed with WSC primarilybecause "the challenge has always been there."

"I have always felt there WilS and Is a great deal ofpotential In both the Wayne Stale faculty and students tohave a significant institution that makes an importantcontribution to the educallon process," Seymour said.

"Over the years I have very much enfoyed working withthe students and 'acuity at WSc," he added. "but I couldn'thav~ done It alone. I think I should recognize my wife'srontrlbutlons because she has been very much a partner

In~.et:~~s~"wasnot the only child from the Ed andElizabeth Seymour family to be connected with WayneState. His brother, Melvin, attended WSC for fwo years and

his slsfer, Marlon, graduated from the college.", think my parents lived to see the results of their

goals." Seymour said. "Seeing me inaugurated was beyondmy expectations and their expectations too, I'm sure."

.. ,...oe....I::.%......... lo<o.....

......oe...•~...1

.:oe...i.:"I.....

oe...•~...I......oe·...:!...:

25Yeors-12 TN w.yne (Nebr.) ""'aki, Thursday, sePtember 7. 191'

.. bobbie brooks - bobble brooks - bobbie brooks....oo

Ji.!!......o.........oe...

.!!......o.........oe...•A....:I

lUrd Ve.r - No.' Section 2 - Pa,,'. 1·1'

f.Jered sugarBertha Stuthmann

Wayne, Nebr.

~Ot1ft Cfteil/l1-~tltawbeftftlesC[)esseftt Cftepes2 cups Commercial Sour Cream4 tablespoons Sugar1 pint sliced Strawberries1 tablespoon- Butter16 ,Dessert CrepesPowdered Sugar

Blend sour cream and sugar. Roll upcrepes wi'th a filling of.' tablespoon sour creammixture and 1 tablespoon Strawberries. Refrig­erate, covered, until serving time. In a pan orblazing pa -I of 'chafing dish, melt butter overdirect high flame. Turn crepes to heat evenly.1";,00 strawberries. Heat. Sprinkle with pow·

CBaslc Cftepes ahd C[)esseftt CftepeSBasic Crepes:

3 Eggs1/2 cup Milk112 cup Water3 tablespoons Butter3/4 cup all-purpose Flour112 teaspoon Salt

Dessert Crepes:3 Eggs1 cup Milk3 tablespoons Butter, melted3/4 cup all·purpose Flour2 tablespoons Sugar1/2 teaspoon SaltTo prepare crepe batter, combine the eggs,

milk, water and butter in a mIxing bowl. Beatuntil combined. Add flour and salt, and beatuntil smooth. Refrigerate for 1 hour.

This method is the same for the dessertcrepes. Add the sugar with the salt and flour.

When preparing the first crepe, brush apan lightly with melted butter. Heat pan onmedium-high heat until hot enough to make adrop of water dance. Pour in just enough batter(about 1J4 cup) to cover bottom of pan. QUicklytilt and tip pan to move batter over the bottom.Pour off any excess batter.

Don't worry if the crepe has holes, just adda drop or two of batter to patch. In just secondsthe edges should be a golden brown and the topdry. Loosen the edges with a spatula. Crepesmay be turned and browned on the other side.However, crepes to be filled need only bebrowned on one side. Use unbrowned side forfilTing.

Yields 2 cups batter, 12 crepes.

Qfteeh CRlce ahd CBftOCcoQi2 cups Minute Rice1 (10 oz.) package chopped Broccoli, thawed1 sma II jar Cheese WhizChopped Onions -and Celery sauteed in Butter1 can Mushrooms, drained1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup1 cup Milk

Combine all ingredients and bake at 350degrees for about 30 minutes or more.

Cindy HansenWayne, Nebr.

CJJot C~lcheh.~aQad Cftepe gl~~i.l1g2 cups diced cooked Chicken2 cups Celery, chopped3 tablespoons Onion, minced112 teaspoon Salt1/2 teaspoon Pepper3/4 cup Mayonnaise1/2 cup Pecans, chopped1 can (4.oz.) sliced Mushrooms, drained1 can (101/2 oz.) Cream of Chicken Soup12 warm Basic Crepes

Mix all' filling Ingredients. Divide betweencrepes and roll up. Place in a large greasedoven-proof baking dish or in 6 individual bakingdishes. Bake at 300 degrees for 30 minutes.

2. cups SugarV,cop Milk112 cup Butter or Margarine2 squares Unsweetened Chocolate or One-third

c;:up Cocoa1 teaspoon Vanilla

Put all ingredients into a heavy pan. Bringto a roiling boil. Boil exactly 2 minutes.Remove from heat and cool slightly. Beat untilthe shiny gross leaves. Spread on cake.

Virginia BackstromWayn~1 Nebr.

Mrs. Laurence CarlsonWakefield, Nebr.

Jleveft gal~ Choco~ate gftOStlh9

(g"dqe~ooe)

J cups uncooked Shell or Elbow Macaroni.cooked. drained and chilled

llJ2 tablespoons diced Onion2 cups chopped Celery3/4 cup -Peas3/4 cup diced green PepperII:! cup chopped Pimiento11/2 teaspoons Salt10 ounces Tuna or Chicken1112 cups Salad Dressing

Mix onion, celery, peas, green pepper,~,pimiento and salt. To this mixture add tuna or

chicken and chilled macaroni. Mix thoroughlywith salad dressing.

1 pound Hamburger1 Green Pepper, chopped fine1 medium Onion-, chopped1 teaspoon Salt2 cups or l110re Stewed TomatoesDash of Pepper ,­1 cup Rice

Slightly brown hamburger. Add greenpepper, onion and salt. Simmer. until tender,then add tomatoes and pepper and mix withrice (which has been cooked In salt water).Simmer complete mixlure 15 10 20 minutes.

:;~;k~~l:rc~~~I~Ole or bowl and serve with

Mrs. Erwin OswaldWayne, Nebr.

Mrs. Kathy JensenWinside, Nebr.

oven.

8asy CRo~~s2~S Frozen Bread Dough112 cup Bu"er or Oleo

~ ~~~k:~:\"a~r.v:rPudding (not instant)2 lablespoons MilkNuls or Cinnamon (If desired)

Let frozen bread dou,gh thaw for 1/2 hour.Cut and roll 1 loaf into olive size balls and putin a well-greased 9x13-lnch pan.=- Cook until melted (don't boil) the butter oroleo, brown sugar, vanilla pudding and milk.Pour over the dough balls In pan. Add nuts orcinnamon if desired.

On top of this, put the second loaf whichhas been rolled in olive size balls. Let fise 3112hours. Bake for 30 minutes in a 375 degree

2 cups grated Ched~ar Cheese1 (8. oz.) package Cream Cheese2 tablespoons Worchestershire SauceDash 'of Onion Salt1J4 teaspoon Garlic Salt114 teaspoon Celery Salt4 tablespoons Mayonnaiself4 cup chopped Ripe Olives

Blend together and form in ball and chill.When chilled, roll in chopped pecans.

Good for parties.Mrs. Randall Johnson

Wayne, Nebr:

1 CUp Shortening1 Cup Brown sugar1 cup While Sugar2 Eggs (slighlly bealen)2 cups Flour1 teaspoon Soda1 teaspoon Baking Powder1 teaspoon SaltI cup Quick oalmeal1 cup Milk Chocolale Chips1 cup Rice Cereal

Cream shortening. Add sugars and creamwell. Add slightly beaten eggs and mix. Addflour, soda, baking powder and salt and mix.Add oatmeal, chocolate chips and rice cereal.Form inlo balls and fla"en. Bake al 375degrees for 8 to 10 minutes: Yields 7 dozen.

Mrs. Richard MeneerWayne, Nebr.

CRLCh'g Jac~ g. JlQQ and C~Vlthg'g 9g~

~Ok Cl~Q~ouh ghocekY I'leedg{

CAPITOL HEWSltr Mttvln Paul

sto_,,""-,1M ........ Pntss AMOd.'ion

LlNCOlN-At this WTIUng, seven miMl

twld a.ppIled for consldtratlon for .tppOlnt·"*,1 ." chlltf lusllce of the NltbraskaSuprwn., Court.

o--Iy one of the :leVl!'n Is a member oftIM court..... 15 l.HIle Bo~.ugh, who waselecNd to the court in I'NO, was rkDll·Rrm.ct by wters in 1966 and 19n ""d"""'oM nam. will M on the bolilot "9"inNo.... 1.

Atter 8o$Iaugh announced he wouldoIIppfy to.- tn. pos.t being vacoted by Q,iefJuatk:. Paul """Ite, thrft (Jther SUpt"emeCourt I~, C. Thomas 'wYhlt~, HaleMcCown .,d Donald 8(odkey, wid I"l:'Ywoutd not be candidat"White luved .. statem~t In which he ,described BotJa\.l9h as "a dlstlngulsnf:"dlind cap.abl:e judge." He Illso said hl' wasP'MHd his coUNgUf' flied lor the pos].....

White- refused to ~y why he .:k>cic1ed~Inst becoming a candidate

McCown' said he would h<'lve <'pplll~donly It somil!Of't(' on the cOllrt had notIOOIIJht the appol'nlm«tI, AI 6-j, hI.' lidded."I don't want 10 take 0f1 any <tdddJon<t1r"t)On,i bill ti«

BrOOkey, who h 68, said he had~cided some time ago h.e did· nof wanlthe appointment

The alher lwo mem~s of Iht! courtare not eligible 10 advance 10 the lop$pOI Harry A, SptmNr will r~iire !."terthis yellr. lind l"wr~(e Cllnlon wasruled out because he i'" tne nead of tht!JudICial Nominating Commis:'5!on ilH,fwill screen appliCi'lnl ,md recomme-nd 31least two of them as possible 5eccessor~

to Paul While.Boslaugh saId hf' dISClJS'UXl hIs decl",lon

with hh colleaQues on the court butdecllnes 10 speculale whethf"r his cl\ndld<ley slopped olh!'r iudgl's from applying

BoSlllvgh Is !hl" s,"nlar m~mb..·j" 01 Ihecourf H., will lurn toJ this monn" H...re-pl/Ked hl~ I"thf'(. P<lu! Bc~I<1l)9h, Wlll'"fhf' nldl'r &~I1'lugh rf'l'n'd

me Nomln"tlng Comrtll~sion will mM'f$epl l.l in lIn(oln 10 1,lk" t,~ ... 'irn(lny onthosf' who IlI'N(' "ppi"c-d. ,,\1 1(,"<'l~1 Iwondml'S will be ">enl 10 11"1<:' governor. whow,11 Illakl' the 1'IJ.l~trllm(',,1

rho~(' besides !-!<1",I<'lU9tl who hllVI'llpplled arE' n,,,,1rld J"dg"" WHlta,11Colwell of P,lwn('e Cd'{, John Bvrks 01

Ot-nilhll flm1 Mitrk F-uh,rnilfl ot Frt'mont.lltor/w"s DixOll G Ad<1rn~ ot PJ1pililon,M.lrvill Wt'l'fl1S 0t 1,,),(1, Normflll Kri

. vosha of LJncoln and Assistant AttorneyGool!'ral ..vIe1 K.mmerlohr.

There was <l Pos,lbliity olhllf" namflwoutd be added to the list by $4pl- 13,

Parole ....r1n; s.,Amlin sen fenced to life in l'ilSJ for

murderlnQ Siale PlJlrolman "em Rclh ofNorth Plait'" wiofl h(lve a parole h.(lrlngSept. 14

James Leroy Fish, now Sl, wa~ givenII In In Iho penHl.'nllary lor '),hootlng Rmb.aller the Irooper hi'ld .. topp('d Fish fOf''ipc('(flng.

Till" ... t ..h! f-'>H(l!C HOMO, durillU It

prpvious hedl"lf\9 rec-ommenrlf"d FI'l.h·'!ilife ">('nlence 1m commuted '10 <'l deflnltt!'4!l II) 65 years. which wauld nMkl' himcliglbl~ ftlr l-lo'Jroll.' Ihis yNlr

TJlI~ .,tall.' P,l((lle Bl)<l(d I"l{'r ~0mm\JI

t'd FIsh'\ "~(Il1 \'vl.'1l though .s,ale PAtr,)1vifkli'lls oPpo"t~d tht' <:omnwt<\tinn .-mdpos<;lhllily 01 parol,!

Only Ihrcc olh~r infn,lles have been atthe Pendl'nli'lry longer Ihan Fish and one01 111(~m 11,'5 bN'n Ir,~n:.terrt!d pNn1<lnentIy 10 fin' Lincoln Rl:"910n,'1 (',,"fer

Cill.'d lor Un$.JIll Wolf~r

Tht' ~Idfe Ht'.llth DE'~rtllH'nt IMs u"~d

11'\11' publl .. w"lcr systems klf to(11'In'lI\'ilr'llt.· Hw biologicAl s"t"ly

w~ter for a 9Q·day period.The department said they illso dId not

!ll./1k0 the required public notlfll;atlon ofthe failure.

Cilea for nol submlltlng enolllg:h~-'I-,"flpl~ to the department Illboratorywere East..,.n Helgt\ts and' Sunrlsct InMadl!On COUflty lind Tingle's Mint VII­I.Igt' A/l()blle Hom. Court In Antelopel'lunty

According to thfl' deparlment, Ihe ...11I.\(jt' of Decatur and E ...ergreert Court In1'1,ltle COUf1fy dId not slIbmit the required,wfllb.,r 01 (heck ~t'Imph!'i when moreI",II! 10(lr No:tt!'fla were prl!s~t In '",,'''11(,5o'lmple

it w<t"l tile ~ ..cond con"lecutlvft violatIon,'f ,~ similar n<'lture lor each 0' the.__",~t"ll\"l, f'll~ depdrfn"lenf said, It not'-1

'. ,<'1,1110"" of stMe dnd fedt"'''1 public,~,1t"1 wPl-lly regulallons are punishablet,. 1:11"\

Um!t'r I~~rl'll ltlw, <'!lny consumer can.11<.0 Iii,' " I Ivl! ~uit illJaln .. t !he owner of

w"lcr "l" .. h!O\ who does notwith It>e l<lw

",,,que-51 B.ck"l Committ_111" !il'lle JustlCI.' Drpltrlmenl. c1"im!r19

I~'''lldllve commltt£'" 31udyingPMrol tlp('ratlon .. h ...d "db'lOluh!"

""''''I1I!y Iro'" bclnq ;\ltitLked on the

courts, has requested" laws-uit against!he Cdmmlftee /'Ind Its (ovnsel be dis-·missed.

Assistant Attorne" General MelKammerlohr made- the request of U.S.DIstrIct Coud In whlo; former McCookPolice O1lel William Green flied theactJon

Gre-en sued the l:ommlttee and itsroUflSeL Tony Redman, alleving thecommittee "Io'llted his conslllutionalrIghts 01 du. pr~s during Its Inqui ..yInto the 1973 dealh 01 an elderl" McCookwoman

Grl!'e'fl asked lor I1n un",peclfi~ a.moUnTof damttges "'nd tor 3n iniunCtion ,Ihtltwould pre-.;;Iude the cornmitlP.e irom1aklng any further <lCtIOf1 In Ihe McCookca"le

Thu former' police chief ~.. ,d he sulferloss 01 repula'ion <'Ifter Issuance 01 a

ro whIch Gre-en''i hdndllng of ttl<'woman' rn,attl \"f,l$ ~scri~d as "fo!llllyIn<1dequ<'l 1'." '~

In br 1.'1 III d in th~ ie-derell cQl!rtK/llnmellohr . ",d l!'Ie 11'9i\ll'lliv<" unitdcteu w in Ih,~ bounds of 1<-'9""llateIt'gI<;13tlvc tivHy- ,'nd ''> IInn1U;"'~ fromti"bllity undl' tttt' F,'de-r,ll (,vII RIQhhAct \

Invl''1tlgdforlr

special one set up by the Legislature, lire­an established part of representativegovernment, KllImmerlohr,sald.

Under the tree ~peech guarantees inthe constitution. Green, actIng 65 a publicofficIal, may not recover dlltnoges foralleged libel-unless he can provo actualmalice, the <'Isslslant attorney generalsaid.Special Meeting PlannedThe Nebraska State E:ducaf10I1 A!.socla·!lon's SOO-member dC9eQate lluemblywill hold a special meellng In UncolnSept 2l to plol !olrlliegy lhftl wIll be usedIn attempts 10 deteat the con!ofHutionall\mendlllent proposal 'or a 90vetnmentspt.'f"ldlng lid

But Ihe associl'lllon won'l fOl'gl!t Ihat 41

reten!f1dum lIg<'linst LRJ3 will "Iso b6 onthl' N(lV. blIllot. LBJ3, enadetd in 19n,would increase slale aid to schools by Sl(lmillilm llIHlually for Ihrt."C ye"r ...

Paul Bell NSES l!ll.ccul!vt'! secretl'lry,say" tht' twn Issues cilnnot bt., divorced~'h~ said he Is convillced vole(s woulddpproVl' tht~ higher stllle did J\nd wouldreled Ih(' spending lirnll '1I111mdn't:'llt ItIhl'Y u/ld,~r .. Ioood thli' propos,,!,.

flell ~'dlrl <lftcr Iht' specl"r dell"g(lle,''>'it'lllbly meeljng, Ihc INII;hcrs Willrl\lvrn 10 therr homdolwn.. 10 t~-.;plalrl IheInc"J IInpdd the prOJ.l(lsdls wOlJld helve

nlng 10 do'nt dnd hMclt!f\, ,1:> ~he bl9geslcrop in yedrs moves towdrd matur;ty­Aboul BO pcrS<lns .1t!ende-d .1 Presby

t\'ri,m Ct1Urch

15 YearS AgoSept. 4, 1963: A "Children',> Var',ety

R.'Yue," ~pon-;oret1 t)y th!.' .\m~r'can

LegIon ,lnd AUXIliary is expected '0 boostfunds for Lt'glon YOl/Ttl aCflvll,<,,> 1.....0p.-:~rfor""cmces are pl.1!lned MonddY Sept9. with <l mdllnee {Ii -I p.rn Jnd theeyenin!) perform,'nct> itt 8 pm RevRussell M, D~ckl'n, p<Jstor ol the Flnl~ilptl"t Church of W,'yne lor Ihe po:st~'Ight years h,l~ p~"'igned 'from his dt!tle:.her£' ryetfectlve OC:t, 1 Rom/tfl lHr~ited Stdte.. 5en<ltor from.NdlrilSk,1. Will ~pcdk d! Ih!' Allen High'j(hool Audllorfuff1 Sept. 1-1 tl1 B p.1nHl'rlldle F,lfms, Wayne, hdd lour ClaSSwinner'> in ~ntrif'<, ilt lhe IOW,l St.'lt~ Fdlri,l.,t w('C'k IndlvieJlJdI winn,~r., ""er~ in Ir--ejunior bull calf. summer hl~iler

winter heiler C,lit ilnd i"nror C,llfCl,l~,"~~

10Yl.'ar~0Sepf. S, 1968,: J..or6'; RPM!.; pr "upal

,)1 Wayne',; Middk SrhlJol, I~ ,1f1'01";') ;9g(.l(luilte .,tud ..nl., wllo reu',',ed rTMster'idegrees trom,11 Omi.ll"\i) on

19JIl, hriefly, ta (o/l1pll~ll'" lerm, bul W..'lS.1t'h',ltl"d when he 'I-OlI<jtll re election 10!ric' ollieo' in 19J1l His dedth cam.' the'ul1owi"g yl',tr. ending <l noldbl~ ch<"!lpler111 Ncbr,lskd fXlllllc<;

WATBACKWREN'

NEBRASKA FARMBUREAU FEDERATION

By. M.M. "an Kirk,Director ot Information

;\mericail'> ~te J1 p('rcCIII morC' (I'dmedl ~n 1977 thdn Ihey did in 1920 illldcontInued a deCided prderence for beetth~t has been Increasing sle<ldily foryears

That i:. just one of many interetillngpieces af mforrnalion contained In IheAmerican Meaf Instilute's 1978 edition 01'Meatfac's" which reflec! a story of

c:hdnge in e~ilrlg habits arid haw livestockproducers adiust their production to fillcuslomer demand.

Last year, per capita consumption ofred meat In Ihe natiol\ totaled 193 pounds(figured on a carcass weight equivalentbasis) of which 125.9 pounds was beef, 3.9pounds was veal. 1.7 pounds was lamb,and 61.5 pounds was pork, This compareswith 136 pounds per capita consumed in1920,of which 59.1 pounds was beef, 6pounds was veal, 5.4 pounds was lamband 63.5 pounds was pork,

Note )hat .virtually all of the .Increasecame )f, beef consumption. Pork lost afew pounds from its total;. veal lostone-half of its per capita mar~et, andlamb nearly dropped out of the picture.The biggest increase in beef consumptionhas occurred since 1950 when the percapita figure was 63.4 pounds. Since thenbeef consurT"!ption has approxlm~tely

doubled.Many things affect the yearly historical

figures, among them prIce and avail­ability. For example, pork producers hadtheir biggest year in 1946 when per capItapork consumption hit. a high of 75.8pounds. The closest they have come tothat, mark since was, in 1971 with 73pounds per person. In 1946, World War IIhad just ~nded and competifjve beefsupplies were tight, In 1971, hog priceswere dlsastr-ously low, for producers andpork had a definite price advantage.

The increase in beef preference since195(} corresponds to what has beengen.rally a prolonged period of relative

Meat eaters by choicep(usperlty "nd high \~nlplOVnknf on thepMt of the consuming publiC'. Afllut!nc~

was rellecled in an appetite tar qu,ilitynWilts. iU1c1 the ligures SdY Ihd! theleuding choice was beef

Wh,11 hdppened 10 idmb" Th£' Illdrke!wus traditionally In t'dslern United Slateslor Ihe bulk of lamb sales '\Inong ethniCgroups, but enough other AmerlCdnsenjoyed lamb In 1945 to boost per capilacon:.umption to 7.3 pounds per person.The lrend hds been downhill ever since.A World War 11 vderan wouJd probablysay Army and Navy cooks who didn'tknow how to prepdfe lamb <lnd mutton

, properly did the product d horribleinjustice. Today, cooking and servinglamb properly is a lost art among mosthousewives and outdoor chets

If you thInk Americans are the biggestealers of red meats, you are wrong. In1977, Australians as usual held that honorwith 230 pounds per person, followed byNew Zealanders wllh 228 pounds; Argen·tlnans with 222 pounds and then Ameri­cans, 1'93 pounds.

With the dollar sliding In the worldmoney market. it Is interesting to com­pare U.S. red meat consumption withthat of other leading '1ndustribl andfinancial natlons~West Germ.a'ny, 154pounds per person; France, 153 pounds;Swedeti, 117 pounds; Japan. iust 41pounds; and the SovIet Union, 93 pounds.Q,e has to keep jn-'mlnd that some ofth~se nations depend on substitutes moretuned 10 theIr economies such as fish,dairy products and poultry.

Much Is beIng made these days by food,faddists and diet activists promoting the ~

Idea that Americans should eat less meatyet apparently there Is little In medicalstatistil;.S to indicate that natlo'halltleswith low per capita} meat ~ consu~Ptlon 'are any healthier or /lvlng any longer,than those whose national dlefs,are:meaf-,orle':lted. There are 218 mlllion :Ameri­cans today compared to '11~ mnJltm In1920 and they have been growing taller,stronger and living longer, • ,a prettygood lndlcaflon that their preference Indiet is no' all wrong.

20 Year,; AgoS~pl ~,19Sa ,}"

.... 111 b(' '1pcns.cr,'(! b" 'h~

Arr,1nger5 at t~e W'.~.1er ::- IV d\JdiloriumSept. IJ The 5I"O',~, 0Do:n lor l'nlries by allamdteurs, will 0'12' by accredited

,'I/o.r <ln0 W.k Hi$cOK

01 'Nolyl'lt.' Il'r 5) yedr') observed!,,(ty ;e..:,,<!,j .,,~{jdlnQ tlnn;vers<1ry

W,l',nl' C;JnJy cor" IS bl~in

10 Vt'<HS Ago}epl 19--18 ,\ ricni.: dinner and

'tJPP'~f park '~'eiebraled theill ',I t), 0t N~~h Nelxlll

L_ W n-IIS ",,~k Wd'rnedC ,,,,.,,kr' '<; ~h~lt ust' 01 th,'

prop"rb t ....o '.:,"~ "'d cl h"1:1 mll\'

,,,",··.r ,:'1 W,ljC',-' '; ,1 ,1"rn'-"n'1 groundh.'flld'Jrtr ,~ ~ t,"<J A,'f .}nd ,\<\rs,\nton )""~!'1' '-"<' Jt'nl~ 01 Ih.'

Jb,>-<~~"ed Itle,r si\t,i!H\DixonMil

for L,es...!,};, >-(t',

KIt'Hlnen .lnI10unl_t.'c ·~,S ,~~'~k

students ,lr,~ l·'''',:..:·>_'d 'IJI I r~t y ,~'" r ,\ tBlcnl'!, sen Jt ,1,\1- ,\rd II,\rS

BI(hf;l 01 W,1k.l'l <'id r"~(\'I .. ed hiS rn<l'i~er0' SCl'n(,E' degroC"· r' "ngll1~r,ng ,11 e-..c~r,: <,,~s mornll"l) ontI..", IOW,l State Ci ..... ,,',5

hOllr .. lor ..........'n"~n ,lnd .:h,lljl~'n, ,llldnH~,ISUrt'S to ,~,d!'/ld !ur'~L<;Jn Ir,lde

Follow",g tl!~ <:un9r('S'I~H...ll l('rl11~9ulre re "l\tl'r~'(1 1,1'.\ ,)<'ilLtIL~-' ill lin('nln, Hf' W,l'> ,Ippom!t';j ~" J ludge~h,p ,n

just over 2,000 people can provIde 1hekpeople with facillties at Ihat callber,1 find if difficult to believe that W,Jynecan't provide the same things and morefor their population,

Again, It our city recreation program Isgoing to reach It's maximum potential.the city of Wayne will have to take theresponsibility to provide adequate andsafe athletic facilities. Or will It take aserious Iniury to open everyone's eyes?_ Ken Jorgensen.

Editor's Note: The DlstAct Six Sio-PltchSoftball tournament (at Which the 4th Jugteam qualified for the state tournamentfor the thIrd consecutive year) wasplayed at Tekamah this year. They hadthree fields together with two of themlighted. The reason the tournament wasplayed at Tekamah was because therewere no adequate facilities closer toWayne, And the Ironical thing- abOut it isthat Tekamah Is not in District Six andn9 Te!<amah/tepms were competing eventhough the tournament was held In theirtown. The District Six tournament couldbe played at Wayne IF there are twosoftball fields. Jusf think-30 teams plusfans converging on Wayne for the districttournament.

1\'\."'<.1' ore W.l.., n,Hnln,lted for l~t O,strl(lU ~~ ,~efl,]r'''''-,H)n<ll C'lfl(lid"'e 111 1908, bydined voll'. He W<1S l'1£'cted on

described pi,--l!torm dndIn and 1912. Dunn9 those

y,·,lr~ tH' was ,) Sk'ildt<lst supporter 01Prc-;;id ....nl Woodrow Wilson

S.... lIerdl prOI,~cls in (ol1gress tocuseclth,~ attl'ntlon of John Maguire

wer(' Ill{' establishment ofReserve Banking Act, the

er.ll Trdde CommissIon. !he ClaytonTrust Lilw, legislallon to limit fdclory

~.,!.Phone 375.2600

Arlhur M,Hjlllre Wd~ horn on Nov, Itln .11 FIIl<lhclh, 111, ~le i1tt .. nclf"d

c.dWt,l~ .lnd for ,l lim" ,In, • ,j I'.hl,. ~,ho<)1 If' [1rool(lng .. ,

tot"-,,!,; In liN", he ,'nferC'd the U,""v(-r"~I u! N,'b,,)<,h.,l ,lndhdStVddu<ttled with ,1

!Il 11l9'J. HI' was Immedidtel.,hl"'''urer 01 the Democralcc

In I\lO~, tw \~.,'dbil~ht~d

l<,!I( 0', Inllow'nq " -;hol"l le<H:hlnq"'h'ch ~"H1 ~,upporll'd hHll

iii'. unillersity edvcat,,;n In,V,l'; <1 dl'legdll.' 10 Ihl.' D€mO(r,lt,c

N,lli,"\,ll Lclll""nlion in SI Lou,<;, ,lnd the,~<'II he welS dppomled sec

th,! slate' ['ommitfee

""v"r.l! ()~ N"l" ,Isk,"., poljliel.1n .. , p"sll"c! pr\'~,"'f\!, hitVt' rn,lmt,tln.'d ,1 Rl'pubi;,.1n .11\,1',1"011 .md ,\ 1l1oder"k polltic,l!IlI,'OI01J)' (X1C Nebra<,lt" ot ()emoutllicilb .. ,.,,,l pl'r.,u,l\H,1n W,H Conqresvn'lInI,"hn 1\, /VIllQlIl!'-' h hi', lir~f Ctlmp.'lLqn

the Hou...' "~I In 1906'1(' ('sPOtJ~.~ ~\J~h d .. ,'I~ctlcn [)f

'.j '> ~,"'n,lton bv ",ree! lIot(', phy."r,ll·... lhMl;(m 01 r"ilrodds, publiCity 01 (,1m

l"-llgn tunds ooloro~ election. rigid corP

'"\t,,, "<'<;luli'lliol1, ,In ,·lgl1' hou, work90v"fn""~n\ .'mployees,

,1 .n!~!1\1 wll!,-,rwily~ <lnd lhe l,.,t,It1II'.t''1"'ill .,1 ,I t"der,\1 IIlUHlH' f,l.<

John A. Maguire ... Democrat

WayneDear Editor,

In my first year in Wayne afler a fiV('yei3r absence, I have SpOnsored both dboWling and soffbdll team, and met mdnypeople involved in all aspects ot the totalcily recreation program.

The (eason for this leller is to voice myconcern o,ver lhe lack of tacilities the cit"provides for all of the people invowed inour program.

Example No.1.. The Wayne CountySollbal! League whIch includes 10 of 12teams from Wayne is forced to play theirgames on the two flelds provided byWSc. Although I appreciate the coltegesupport, the fields are lopsided and fUllof holes, which has caused a broken leg,a few black eyes and sprained ankles,and numerous minor injuries. The cityshould realize and acknowledge the fastrising Interest in Slo·pUch softball, andprovide adequate facilities for the leagueto properly function. 1

Example No.2. The Women's Softballleague holds fheir contests in the openarea behind the National Guard Armory,and in a pasture near the hospital. These"athletic" areas are a deflnite hazardand hinderence to the potential quality ofwomen's softbaJi in our area,

Example No, 3. In Tekamah, Ne., atown '/2 the size of Wayne, recreatIOnfacilities consists of two tennis CourtsI'llth plans next year fo expand to fOl,lr,'an Ofympic·sized swimming poot, a two"(,,?sf old looJbaiJ and track facilily, il

s.:.flb-all field, a baseb<lli I'eld, and two(;'v',dr)sr ';:':;---'~\'-!"',C-",'.L c':>urt~ If a town ot

l~n~RIAl

fA;Ic

~·l\niil··-

Another voice heard

0,,1' r,lll·,ry (1"P"Il(-;"

lHl !lH' /f"l'd"," of th.p'P~';, ,1nd IIl,ll C,Hlnoll1l' 11I1"llkd wdlHwt b,·111(11,1..,t 11Wlll,I'.J,'"", '.un, L,'II"r, licit.

aut tlhll .hll 1110 til", 5umm..r1""'''-<.'''', "'I,Jllt ,'xp", t t".lli,.

I,II,lllll!'" t,\ !ilL Illlil' 111,linl, 1,\\" i~I~~ <tilJ

'HiI ,)1 ..,1.1'" "I """. ',,' Ill" ',,'Ild III',dl,,),11 fl11('111 h,lo, !il,l! "I'l'hnl ,mil

. .H\' t,,>-Inq In,llly 111<lIl' V,lllfl(j N,'1,\\'", [1"1,111, \'\'1'\' ,10',,' Itl ttl\'

IWIl"ll'<' lil w~I,I, tlwy (l"'W "I'H,'H(,' til,' ,,',1~'11 "" 1111'

'\l1d h,'n,,' tl,,' ,.IH'f'.l"ll1

~!dl drlvi'r<,l N Jml'W',

1',,<1' ~(ln d'~;MJ II11('nl ot11W!,li v('ili, I('s, ~,lld th!' ',\11 ".~y Pll'\l'n!,'dlilt' vi",bl(' Pl'lbll'1l1 Mt'<'\ to bl'

tl11' 1~ 11 <Ill" ~Hl'\'P

~v" IWI'" !I'" .1Pf'f'.11 I." •.. ,1,· '''1<1 '.. trWdr IVII'<j ,,1I r I,'. ,\.," U,',\\j,jh,.,,-,t Ih,' ~"'<"

N,l" til,ll ,H,' I[) '.''':".''':1 ,n,lIlY',I\ld"flh .1; " ,'11 III<' ..,I,ltc".., 1<1,111,',1,1 !lJ'l\ IlLm'" Ih'-"e I" ,I

\1t'!10 \ i," \,'1'1\(1 dll,','r ~ It' Ll~,\' .,\1V,1I1

1'1"" dr'v"""l""nllh l!wv Iq1\lWl'tW\ t"\~,, l......n II,l!l",d to l<.now

hl'!t,'r, 1\,,1 I,,,· m,~ny '1'<lSl1fl~, llwy Igrwf'('Itlt' b3f;I($ of lht'lr lrilllllll(j and drlvingfXJ}e'Fht'f\u' ~

\~,,', hl ,,'",r'<.'ll;lbr;, ", trw

lit, "I .1"\<'1 Itl',I\('t.lIW isloh' Ily '''.,_epllllY Ihl~

II", 1;1<, V0~1 ~"v!'

\'''\lr, or.1r1l1 '), ... 1 I'. Why w,' 'lhlk" Ihj-; pi,'"

".'r ,1; 1\,"'1 ",th'n tht' I ,',11m (,I r{',l~I\1l

Chuck B,HIl('S

and oursYour life.

Consumers' day in courtAmerican c()nsun1l'rs may s111! rl'ccive SlJl1','1' ... ''l.0l.1ld 9') \.\ili,;dly to lh,'

';Ome needed heir lrom W(\~I,ingl0n In m,'r,'!l,lnl lit to \\'el\ a 13CC: lo~'

dealing with mClllu!,]clur('rs, suppl,er" If th.lt fdil~, IlH'rll,--.li,\1lrepairmen, merchanls ,~nd olher ret,lilers dlld .lrbdr,llion ..Quid he trll'd lw-.;I "

whose produc's and services Ii'ave Ihcm krn;"1 ,1d!udi,dti0I1 15 rH'<.:cssdty, Ihendissatistied trw ~rTl,ll! ..:I<llms co uris would he,ll' Ihl'

But it won'l be I~e kind 01 help C<lSt' for ,~ smdll teeenvisioned by conSUITll'r !eillals who These cclUrl proCo'dutes should b,-' 1<1lr',wanted to cstablish a super, new bure,)u ~holiid be dignitll'<l. ,~nd ,~t <'l minill1ullaacy in Wdshinglon, 'Malted ma!>I'y With co)sl!l) Schultz said 'We'lawyers, to inter\'C'ne in proceeding 01 \\uuld·IIh.,' 10 \\Il'c"t'nd ilnd I'vefllngother agencies oslensibly on behall at l"oul's ,lnd Impravl'd <lctess;lbillly, perconsumers. h:1PS by hilvinq srTlclll (I'limo; courl~,

Inslead ot Ihis sort 01 "prolpction," I,~(,'h'd ill plItllic libr<lries and otht'rwhich consumers nciHler wanl nor need public Il1s111utlons "Congress Is working anleglsloillion to Alm,lst anyone C,U] beq,rnl' involved inprovid4" help consumers really n~d·-,a ,1 con~umer problem. In t,ld, buslnesscsquick, fair and in&.llpe1lsive melhod ot "'ld bu~iness pevple art' "consurners".,ls$Cttlemenl of their individual complaints. well

Small claims courfs, specifically de AmJ lhe biggest quw,tion far most 01 ussigned or improved fo handle consumer is: Where do we go lor cl t,lir settlemcntproblems, would be the key. These would when we h<lve a cornpluinf"be readily accessible in lhe neighbor The Dispute Rl.'solulion Acl may veryhood, in such places as libraries, with well be fhe answer to that questionevening hours, minimal fees and perhaps Millions 01 U.S. consumers are waitingthe absence of lawyers for an answer

In addition. other redress procedures, Fron1ie-rsm41n 4lnd Entrepreneursuch as mediation and arbitration by Scralch the highl" successful producer,third parties, also would be available. director and leading ilctor of a\ l!Iuftl.Generally speaking, these services would million-dollar television program, andbe available, after it consumer lelt he or you scratch a highly successtul businessshe did nof get satisfaction by dealing executive, who deals with such problemsdirectly with the seller. as taxes and budgets and, works to

By voice vote (without obiection) on molivate his employees to do their best.June 29. the senate passed such legista· Such a businessman Is Michael l.andon,tion, known as the Dispute Resolutions sfar of the" Utile House on the Prairie,"Act (5.9571, and the bill is now before two says, "Of course. 1his Is a business," InHouse subcommittees. It has stellar an article in the August Issue of Nation'ssupport from the Chamber of Commerce Business, a monthly magaZine publishedof the United States. by the Chamber of Commerce of the

The measure would implemenl to a \ United States. "We worry about thelarge extent the J\i\:ldel Small Claims Act same fhings business people do," hedrafted by the Chamber several years adds. "Inflation, meeting the bUdgef,ago, which has served as a pattern for risin{ "''"Is15.''measures adopted in several states, as Li "~n's business philosophy is to givewell as other main elements of the his employees every opportunity to ex·Chamber'S consumer redress program, press themselves. "There isn't anyone in"Up With Consumers." 'this company who can't make a sugges·

"The bill transceJ1ded Ideological line," tion or propose an idea and not besays Mark Schultz, a regulatory affairs listened 10 seriously," he says,attorney jor the Chamber, and "enjoys "When you have a bUSiness, the peoplethe support of the Administration, con- working in it are lhe most importanfsumer and business groups, as weI! as assets you have, They make it work orthose of lawyers' 'groups and representa- not work."fives or state and local governments!' But there is no doubl where the fi:1al

Essenfially, the Federal govenment management responsibillly rests, "I wantwould ass-1st the st-ates in the establish- !he respons.ibility to be m'me if somell1ingment and Improvement of consumer goes wrong," Landon said.redress forums, particularly small Nation's Business, which heads i15claims courts. Once successfully estab- article, "TV's Michael lando-,.,: 'Littlelished and improved. 'fhe state and local House' Is Like Any Other BU$ir1~s:'

90vernments would carryon ,'the system. profiles the star.prod.H:e;- 'hrougr; n;~

A$ envisioned by Schultz, rn teslimony e!lrly career suc,cesS-e-Ss. "C~.-'-_.-before the Hous.e SUbcomm_!tlE'e on Con· Ihr: largesl bUSinesswmer PT01edioo and Finan(.e, the c.on· (Dunlr'i '1I11h, i'l

The Waynt'I.1nd ,Ut'cl Q'" Ihrou<Jh Hlt'long l"bor DJly wC'('kf'f\d wlthoul ,111"

maior lralliC ml~h<1p<; W" (0fl111H'ndart'" drivers bul we hash'tl to ,1tid ll'<'!bl!</luW' fhe 1<\51 m"'lor holiday 01 Ih.,~ummt"r is over, sale imd sanf' dr i~LnQ i<,still very mu-eh in order

The Nebra'loka Highway 5-<'lle!Y Preqr/'lm (NH$P) has rune .1 (omm"r1<,l.H.. ll'

ILlb ,n Ifs Solfe driving ("<"Imp",q" ",hlctl!"IdS paid oIl durinq the nurl11<l111l Iljqhtr .... ffic talaljly months 01 <,umn1{',

~'''us(" m()rt' ", 111,' "fAlI"<' ~l'\Hlq

people h,\vl' ,\(,1''>$ tn 111\..r\' c,\r" ttll'uHnpaiQn w"" dlfected at th,.. ~\' (t,'lv..r.,bet ....l·('n the "ges 01 l~ ,md 7~ Thqdidn'l lusl pl"ck th,s ,19(' qrollp ("luI l1f till'air They .....\'f'1 I,) Ihe r('cor,1s Mh1 (alll,'vp ..... ith sub<,t,'n1'o'lIIflQ t'VHh'flf<' 1(, "'lI"w!rIal e~en Ih,..uqh Ihi<, i'9" qrlwp 111,1h.,'..,up only I'll -' p('ro'ot of lh" ..,t,ll,", II(e-nsed l1rl"('r.,, Hwy Me' H1Vl)IVl'd 111 (\1 J

~cCflI of all !,\I,~1 ,Ind Inll,ry ,1«(,c!,'nbThe Ulrnpalgr\ ",,1<; 111111,\1<'.1 .1ur II II)

Jul~ and AUQ\lst, Hw h~ll n"l<'1l111!> wlwl\more aulo cSl:.lldl'nts o.. (ur In Ncb(',l:''''i~

ttl,," d\!rlhg My olhe-r time of'the: Y"Ar.In ;h eflod to Jlpp.MI to young dri .. er~,tMc Cdlllp.'llQIl Ih,'rlw c,'n!",".! dl','UIl\J

SfaYlng AIIV;', ,1 I,lk" ()!t nn OIL' p,.,pu1M &'tl Gt"t'!> song Stdyif1' A\,v.," 11W<'lS b.lcked up ... ilh ~1f(' 1.1llVll1g tiPSdt>a(ing m~inly ... ,fh spe-eding N drinklrl(}and driving as Hwse dangt'rouS dnv;l1q

-.iE'.~.ces l<1k(' more I,ves than ,lny othercause-

FREE

To All Our

:\:\:1Customers!

while quantities/ast

::It1 KEYRING

the Mall Marotzes, GeorgeMarotzes and Victor IMI"Ot1es·there. En route homel theytoured the Black Hills. ,

Mr. and Mrs. S.K. Flakldasand Anthony ot B4f~. Rouge.la., were Saturday dinnerguests In the Fred Brumelshome. In Ihe afternoon theyvisited the Nor"ls langenbergs.Friday evening, Brumel. .ndllllngenbergs were supper guestsIn the laurence Voss home InNorfolk fo honor the louisianafamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davidsspent Saturday In Omah ....

The E.C. Fenskes returnedhome Thursday atter spendingtwo and a hal f weeks vacation·Ing In the western states. AtKaysville, Utah, they attended afamily reunion llInd visited theLarry Classens and WalterFletchers. They spent $Omit flmftlit Flaming Gorge, Wyo., and enroute home spenf a week wIththe Jim Tulls at Boulder. Colo.

The Herman Opfers, accom·panied by the Harry SchW'edesof Norfolk, went to Tilden Aug.17 for dinner In the GeorgeAppel home.

The D'lVe Kleehsangs, Fre·mont. spent Friday with hisgrandmother. Mrs, KathrynRieck

5th & Main -,.. Wayne - Ph. 375-2090

Orientatlon Day at WestmarCollege, where their son Bill 15enrolled.

Paula Hoeman, who attendsWesleyan College in Lincoln,and Shirley Kleensang, astudent at the University of Nebraska, spent fhe labor Dayweekend with theIr parents. theClarence Hoemans and the Mar·vln Klecnsangs.

The Erwin Ulrlchs spent thelabor Day weekend with theM. Gene Ulrich! 01 Sioux CI

Chuck N!ann, who attlMds theUniversity of Nebraska, an theEd Bowdens of Lincoln werelabor Day weekend g sts ofthe Carl !v\anns.

ihe Fred Boecks, Humboldt,and 'the Reuben Ell bergers atNorfolk were Aug. J{I dinnerguests of tr-e Fred Jo nsonS.

The Marvin Willie 5, lamar,Colo,. spent the abor Dayweekend with his rents, theGeorge WitHers

The Lyle: Marot es, accom·panied by the Oswa Mllrotzes

~:t~~~~~B~~~~~d~~r~~~:;spending 10 days vacatlonlng.They visited YellowstoneNational Park and spent severaldays at Ashton, Idaho, wherethey were guesls in the HermCln,\\.lrol I home, They also visited

ALWAYS A FREE CAR WASH WITH A COMPLETE SERViCE JOB AT

ELDON'S STANDARD SERVICEand CAR WASH

310 So', Main - Wayne, Ne,- Phone 37$·2844\I vou're dri\lir'tlj ~ dlr'y car, you're probably no' buying gas at Eldon's:

SPECIALNOW THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9

Oil Change, Filter I« rLubrication-Special

Now OnS ·95::t· 5 ou.arts of Super perm,alube

MalarQ,1

Iy 8 'Lub"ca',on' Atlas 0" Flite'

r-----------------------------,: TheWorry-Free battery :I~I

:The name says it all! as lowas, II· Do", wocey obuul "dd,"" wm, $4495':' .r II. Don'( worry aboul '~OrrOSI()n build· ups "~____ I'I. DOI1't WOfr'y clbuut irequE'l1t 1I1specll0r1S SIll',22F ~tSi":S; II IIl:-;lallcd Worry-Fr.. I1 I1 Ask about our ~,~.~ I1 Special Cas" • Carry Price I

l ~~~~~~!~~~~~~!~!~~~~~~ JGET YOURCAR WASHEDTHEPROFESSIONAWAY (IIN OUR

MODERN"AUTOMATICII

CAR WASH

The Walter Koehlers, i)(companied by the Art lehmans ofPierce, attended a barbecue <1tOsmond Aug. 17 Liller theyvisited Mrs. Pauline Wubbenhorst They <lIsa visited withMr5 Fern Koehler at Pierce

Mrs. Laverne W,)iker andRoger, Mrs. Anna Falk, theHarold Falks and the Erwin UIrlch~ attended funer,ll serviceslor Roloert Hamm al Bellev(!rA\Jq 28

Mrs lydid Blolek., MillValley, Callt., lelt Aug :11 alterspending two weeks with herniece, Mrs. Frieda Jlv\eierhenry

Mrs Delmar Robertson. \lorldilll,l, III , and Carl H€9gemeYl'rot TII(l!:on were Aug l7 d,nr1t'r\jUI''>!'' of thl' Alvll1Mr,> Rob\'rt,>on I" ()Hegl)('meypr .:Ind <lNvs Wdgner

The Robi'rt Thorna~,('<; wf'nt to1_I'M'lrs, I.~ Sunddy 10 <lth'nd

Social CillendarThursday, Sept. 7: Zion lulhe

ran Lddles AId; Peace Oorc<lSSociety; Trinity lutheranladles Aid guest day; Boy ScoutTroop \65, Peace Church.

Tuesday, Sept. 17: 10th Century Extension Club, Mrs. PhilScheurich; Hoskins Homemakers EKtenslon Club, MrsElril Jochens

Wednesday. Sept. IJ: A. T.'enExt..'f\sion Club. Mrs, HaroldWittler; Immanuel MissionarySociety, Mrs len,l Ulrich

Trinity Ev.ngell!=~1

Lutheran ChurchIWesley Bruss, pastod

Sunday: Worship, 10: 15 <'J.rn.Monday: Evangelism commls·

'lion meeting at Scothbluff.Wednesday: Adult information

class, 8 p.m

Zion lutheran ChurchSunday: No worship service

Members are invited to atfendMission Festival services at St.John's Luther<ln Church inPierce

Iowa GuestK, illH'r, Cedar P.lp,ds,

Auq '12 2f oj hisl,llndy, Illl" Dwight

thl'm tor d picnl(24 were the Ken

and Olrlsten ofl,""1rl"(/lcUt the H,Jrry 8uhfink",01 North PI,llte. Mr and Mrsl-h,lr Il'~ Hankins Jill 01<"'.lr1Il111_ IIll' Gilbert theO-il'! R~Lni(l'k5 .lfld lt1l' JimI\''''n!<..·~, ,1!1 ut Norfolk

Tl-w Wol'tl'~n MP elll si~ter<; of,.... , 'ner. ,11\\1 ,I W,15 the llrs! time111, fcHnlly fhld be,'n together In

y,·al ~

Honor Opferm the Herman Opfer

-\uCj, 29 for thQ host'swere the Harry Sch

M<1lchows, FrankI\11\]<lW, ilnd the Jerry Brudl·

'''u J,ly, JII of Norfolk, and"., (-;u" P,'r'ikes, Ed Wlnlers,

Ir',',w Str<lte ilnd MrsR,('ck.

D 1,'11 1_" '1\'S wen I 10 Ed W,nterl<'Ar~ "Airvin Mdlchow. hiqh,

v',, ,\~dr",,, Malchow and Mrs10, ,'I"'yn Rieck., low

Miller ReunionTwenty·nlne relatives from

Niobrara, Verdigre, Creighton,David City, Laurel, Belden, PII·ger, Norfolk and Hoskins a'ttend­ed the annual Miller reunionAug. 27 at a Norfolk park

Mr. and Mrs. Art Eschlemanwere In charge of arrangements.

Ann Alderman of Norfolk wasthe oldest In attendance. Theyoungest was MIndy Chapman,two.year.old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Leon Chapman of Nor·folk. Marcella Foregt of Nlo·brara attended from the farthesfdistance. The group honored Mr.and Mrs. John Wendt, who havebeen married for 56 ye"ars.

The 1979 reunion will be heldat Ta·Ha-Zouka Park in Norfqlkthe fourth Sunday in August.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller are0/; the planning commIttee.

Binhd<lY Celebr<lledl .. uests 01 Mrs Kathryn Rieck,

Ihur',d,iy tor her birthtl.l'y were thl' Ehlers 01f'''(Jer, lhe Dick Buckendahlsand Beverley and Mrs. ElaineEhlers of Pierce, the HerbKkcns,lngs ,lnd Greg of Fremont th{' L,'ster Kleensangsand Lonnie dnd Mrs. AgnesOIt<'1 01 Noriolk. and the M<1rviKteen"':Jng5 and Randy, the- EdWin I,,! ~, !he Otto Klecnsangsand '....\rs. Irene Tunink, dll ofHoskin,:,

RCCt:I""H:j priles in pItch wereClI,l Elill'r~ and Mrs Ed Winter,high Lpsler KtE'ens<1ng and Mr5"'gnes Otter, low, and DickBuckendahl and Mrs Irene TuIlink, Irclvding

Mrs. Kathryn Rieck entertainBirthday Club Aug. 16

were Mrs. lydia Blall'k of Mill Valley, Calil., MrsAnn Nathan and Natalie Smith,and. bunco prizes wenl to MrsWaller Fenske, high, Mr5 Herman Opfer, second high, andMrs. Carl H'lnzman. low

School ReunionThe second annual reunion 01

lormer pupils, teadlers andfamlHes 01 School Di5trid 3 wil!be held Sunday, Sept, 17, at IheH05kins liro hall

The reunion will begin with a 1o'clock potluck dinner, Personsattending are asked to bringIheir own table service and anyold pictures of the school

Mrs, Harry Pfeil and Mr5.Irene Str.'lte are In charge ofarrangements

Peace United Church of Christ(Gaten E. Hahn, pastor)

Thursday: Consistory rpeet-

!h:1"In language clarity js every­thing." Confucius

In Wittler Home(''.Ies's m the Arnold Wittler

IlL1I11\' AUt], 1S for Neal's birth·iI.1y w('re Mrs. Mary Langen·b,'r<j. Bernice Langenberg andHI<' Edwin Ulrich .. 01 Nodolk,dnd the Norris langenbergs.H\'l)t'!' MId Bill

The Rev. Wesley Bruss had' lng, 8 p.m.<lrvotions, lo.llowed with the SundillV: Worship with fhetopic, "The Wire of a District Rev. Ira WIICOK guest speaker,MIr,siO,ldry," by Janice Krenz. 9:30 a.m.: Sunday schooL 10:30.

Presidenl Mrs. Orville Broeke Wednesday: Choir practice, 8meier conducted business. p.m.Mrmbers. voted to gIve a cashdOr1,ltiOIl 10 the scholarship fund.

Mr~; Mdrie Wagner WdS coffee,hdlrrnan for the no·hostILrr".hl'on

LWMS MeetsThe LWMS met Aug :M <It the

Trll~lty School b,'5f'l1lent

Birthday Supper';'L'p~wr que.,ts Aug 17 In the

RlltJ,'fj Thomas home lor Ihe11Irthd'JY~ of Kdthy and M<1rd

the Henry Reegs andI nllll.::! Reeg ot Wayne, Ihe Dan

Boy Scouts Melissa and Trlsha ofBoy Scout Troop 1M and L,lVerle Miller ot Win

leader Steve Davids met ThurS· <lnd Hildd Thon1<1S and theday evening at Ihe Peace Unlfed I" 'MO KrilUS('S of Hoskins,Church of Christ. The boys spentthe evening mowlng the churchgrounds

Nexl meeting is tonightlThursd,ly)

Students In the Hoskins com·inunlty began theIr first full dayof classes on Monday, Aug. :le.

Forty-three students Mrolledat Hoskins Public School. Prlnclpal' Mrs. lila Jenkins teachesgratJes SIK through eight. Mrs,Alta Robert6 Is third throughtffth grade teacher, c"lnd Mrs.Jerdlne lu~be tel'lches kindergolden through second gradeyoungsters

Carol Behnk Is a new memberof the Hoskins Public Schoolfllculty and s&rves .!!Is ateacher's aide. Mr~, Edwin Bro­gil' Is school cook dnd EdwInBrogle is custodian

TrInity lutheran School rt'ported an enrollment 01 '10youths David Karnllz, prine!pal. teaches grades flv!.' througheight, and Janice Krenz feacheskindergarten thrO(igh fourthgrade, Mrs. Rick Au!:lIn Isschool custodian.

63 Students Enroll at Hoskins Schools

Young PeopleTrinity Young Peoples Society

met at the p<1r50n,lge Aug. 30.

~Members tied paper.. , whichthey collected during their n'cent paper drive.

later. members held ..~ bl',>inesS meeting <'It the Trinitylutheran School lhl5ernent, TheRev Wesley Bruss had devolions Newly eleefed officer.. ,lreRodney Doffin, president; B,lrC<lr,l Gnlrk, vicf' presIdent, andRochelle Oollin, ~-;ccret<lry

lreasurprNext meeting IS set for Sept

2l

?'

The First National Banlc

~

,

MEMBER FDIC

\

, /~! .

r

301 Main - Wayne - Phone 375;2525

New Attorneys

First National Bank

ASSUMING A "professional look" are Gi~ry Anderberg (lelt), Omah.3 and MIlr!t:oJ Bundy,Ogallala, who were notified last week fhey had SuccessfullY passed the Nebrnsk.l StateBar examination. The 1wo are working at the Legal Aid Society, Wayne office. Allder·berQ is married and he and his wife, Sheila. ore expecting a baby. He received hisbachelor of arts degree in history from fhe University of California, Berkley and his lawdegrees from the University of Sem Francisco. Bundy was graduated from the Universityof Nebraska-Linco!n with a bachelor of Mts dl:'gret' in psychology find EngliSh and W,l';

awarded his law degree from the- sarne school. Hp is single

See Us in the First Place

~

"-~ EY KI DS! First National Banlehas a FREE Bacle-to-School Gift for YouII

Get your FREE Wayne Blue Devils iron-on decal and go back to school in style.

Simply apply with an iron to your favorite.T-shirt. It comes in two

colors - white or blue. To get your FREE decal come to the First National Bank.

We support the Wayne Blue Devilsll

25 Lb. Robi

Wilson Corn Ii

BACON.

WHEATBRIWonder Home Pride ~

SiC ~HOlt811, .

FRUIT PIES60LCelio RAD;i

RAD

IlAl'SSP1C\Al "

Lb.

, -' Fresh Green CA '

toe Off LabelWhite or Assort. Colors

Charnlin._:~~~

75C..-::I'.:

1 Gal. Blue Bunny Chocolate $1 492% MILK

. Ea•.

USDAChoic8

Only $349

ROUND STEAK

~WlnIG'Se

Rocky Ford

,1IIrII&.•",'.:.~.~~ ~

SEPTEMBER 6 THROUGH 10 8 Oz. Meadow Gold 4/$1Save 50¢ on MAKE ASHAKECreamerl'S .

,tf~~.\ CHERRY·

, STRUDEL

INO PURCHASE ReQUIRED

2 49~ ! peanufButte_r1~:i'_iggc______.." BlaCk~pNepper 'rf~ a9¢~·~ ,

32 01. Gedney DILL PICKLES 79~\' Li'Qubid JOY ~j;~z 79c I~i

SHDLESS GRAPES4'¢~CANTALOUPE

(:

___...,f!POD FAVORITES ATFAVORABLE PRJ!

WITTI. S NE~z~:~~~ND L'~~~;;;; younBgE&TEeFndeLrlVER '~OR HONEY LOAF MEAT j

~ c~ll( .I( ".:.~:'" ROCK CORNISH HI. ~OOt) .-~".,.~ IOATab".."USOACho''''Ilonel... IGAT"'''''''' U"'OChOI", 80001",l" C"J Sirloin Tip or Lb. $1 69 Sirloin Tip or Lb. $1 59 IOATab...lteUSDACho<'

. Family Steak Rump Roast ROund ste;

., ~!I..!.!!!!!TI flE~tl~~TONEW"tlE~

, ;:Si9iI

- OpenStock' c~~:~';;EEsE 8~lI'"C $7&9 ~'~ Saucer Pt. Blue Bunny

·Ear1Y5SlevePeas , Ea case·' Only 7:9A 394v HALF &HALF

PRICES EffECTIVEWITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE

:ESS REX All WITTIG S IGA GRIESS REXAll WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REXAll _ WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REXALL - WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REXAll - WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REX All

-e1ft

~-eoc:~z~;:::..."'0,~''''C-eoc:1Ia"'0:z:oz1ft

IlII;:::...:.-IC'1Ia

Ci~

1Ia1ft)(:....:::

GRI ES5REXA LL

",~"~,t~,.111 VASELINE INTENSIVE •• ll;r.A'iS .,~, GALA I! JUMBo ••1 NORTHERN , •

I,,CARELonON 'U~'''''t''l PAPER TOWELS••a.-', ~,~1~~,q2~,,,!ISSUE •

• , ,,-, ',"",,',',',',",r Herb<ll 1001. ,••, , I, 'Decor~tO(C,OIOrs , .' , M"", U,SISl 0,''. """";,~,,, "MI, ""$195 .''. i- I Mig ,,,IS" , •• ;c.,' I $ _ •"\~~ $ \ i" $ ~'~~r;s8 ',

, ':',i~' .99.. " I~~q,_ .59 ",.81 E'''~9''18'4ii - " 4111~••••", 4111 ..I '

NEW LOeATlON:507 Main St.

NEW STORE HOURSWeekdays"':' 9a.m. to 8p.m.Thursday - 9a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday ~ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m._

Sunday - 10:30 ".111. to 6p.m.

ICA TableRlte USDA Choice Trimmed $1 69Beef RIbs""".", Lb,

IGATableRlteUSDACholceTrimmed $1 69Full LoIns""".", Lb,

We now carry a completeline of Weight, Watchersproducts,

V2 Gal. Meadow GO,ld ' $'1 29All NaturalICECREAM f

2 Lb. Ora Ida

19·TATORTOTS ' ~~

8 Oz. Banquet 4/$1MEAT POT PIES

Lb.

-AD

elpss

I

t/11 L.-;:_;.~_(~_er;_;;E_i~_, _2_9_-......

SH,ES 15~kg.

SHES 39~

lood

BAGEIe"~

Sliced Slab

IR

••~~-

RIESS REXALL- WITTIG'S IGA _ GRIESS REXALL _ WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REXAU - WITTIG'S IGA -- GRIESS REXALl - WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REXAU - WITTIG'S IGA - GRIESS REXAll - .,;

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OFRETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Nolic ... is h ...rt"by given th"I ~r

!>tlanl fo st'Ct,on 53.135.01 I'QuOrlicens.t" may be automlllic"lIy renl"Wt"d for one yedr from NO\l. 1,1911 for Ihe following retllil l,quorHcen!.et'.lo-wit

~~/9,P~~::~bergO.T 01 Hoskins

Nolice is h~eby 'iliven that wrillen prolests fo Ih ... issuance 01 aUlDmatic rtn_al ot license Illlly beflIl!'d by lIny resident of Ihe Villa'ileon or etlort S... p,. 15. 1918, in theoffIce 01 Il'Ie V,lIa'ile Clerk; Il'Ia' inthe t'\lenl protests are lile-d by Iflre-eor more such persOl'ls, hellring willtil!' had fo dl'!ti!'rmio ... Whether conlinvation of s.aid liceose ShouJd beallOWed

Shlrlty Mann, Vmagt Clerk(PUb!' Sept 1)

AOYERTtSEMENT FOR BtDSThe CIty of Wayne, Nebrnka, wm

rt'Cl!'lve bidS lor the conslruclieo 01IddJllons 10 the Wlilyne City HIliunlil 8:00 p.m., Seplember 11, 1978,al Ihe olllce 01 lhe City Clerk.Wayne, Ntbraska. AI 'hal lime, llllbids wilt be openf'd and publicly!"e!td aloud

Bien are beiog rt'(luesled on acomplele projeCI to provide ill handl.capped ramp ilt the rear and 10

· cove-r Ihe soulh lOWer entrance.Detall$ of conslrucfion, mllt"l'lal$

to bI!' vsl!d, and Ivll delalls of con.structlon for the proit'C1 are given inme plans Ind Spe<ilicilltions.

Contract documenh, inclUdingplans and $pt!cillclltlons, ar" on tile.t me olfice 01 the City Clerk,Wa~, Nebraskl. Copln 01 thesedocument$ for personal use may beobtalnl!'d from ttl!! special engineersBrve:e Gilmore & As,wclafes, Inc.,Box 565. Columbus, Nebraska, uponFN'yment 01 Ten Doltlrs (SIO.OO),none 01 whiCh will be rtluncled.

Each bId snllll be accompanied ina HPerate seall!'d envelope by acertified check drawn on a bankwhich is lmvrl!'d by Ihe F.D.I.C. orbid bond In a sum nol ltU ilianfifteen (l$J percent 0' the amOllmbid, made peyatlle to Ihe tlly Trea.

, surer, Wayne, Nebralka, II U'Curllythat the bidder to whom 'he contri!lelwill tNt awarded will enter Into acontract to bUild the, additions.Checks or bid bonds accornp.!nylngbkb not aceepted shall be refilrnedto the blcklrlr1, In accordance wllhthis notice, l:tMt bidder Will 'uml:lhbOnd In the sum' as hereinafter pro.

'""".A performance and maintenancebOnd In an ,mount equal to 100

· perient of tIw contract j)r"ce stIltllbe- furn-Ish" bV the successfulb....

No bids nil tie wlttldrawn afterfht opening 01 bids without COMetItof the Cltv of W.vne. Ntbra~. fora period 01 ·ttlh'ty den a"- theKMdw'" time of Cf05log Oi~.

'"- City reserves the right 10re'kt .ny and all bids- and to waiveIlftY f«tWl1Cllitlft or inform.lltln intlfdtflng. "

· a.1ed ..t Way.... Hebr.asu. this.... cM'i' of Auguot,t, 1111. by order ofthe Ma'tOf' and City' COuncil OfWayM~ Hetlr-.q.. .-.: '.

C,'TY OF w;~.~~,•.:.~. '"An.ST:

1I1

Sunday dinner guests In theGarl Bring home werB the LeroyBrings, Sergeant J.\luff, la" MIs.Emma Swan, Rolfe, la., theDick Jenkins family, carroll.and Marie Bring. Joining themIn the afternoon were the Fran­cis Crowe family, York, and theCraig Bartels.

Com tng Sunday to visit In theHarold Huetlg home was Bran·don Huetlg at Ogallala.

The Dan Painters entertainedsupper guests In tftelr home onAug. 28, Present were the Den·nls G~skfn$, Dade Clty. Fie., theJohn Goodlands, Summerland,8.C., Canada, and the UoydHeaths..

Coffee guests In the home ofMrs. Fred PfIMz the morning ofAug. 29 were Mrs. Wayne Kuhl·moo, Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. GilbertKrle and Mrs. Bill Jammer ofLaurel. Mrs. Cy Smith and Mrs.Robert Wobbenhorst.

Sunday dinner guests In thehome of Mn. Byron McLatnwere Kathy McLain and SandyAden of Uncoln, Mrs. AnnllMcLain and Mrs. Myrtle Simon·son, Denver, Colo., Lola Bresl­ler. Wayne, and Mrs. EmmaMcLain, Laurel.

VisIting In the Kenneth Smithhome are Mfs. Norman Sand­quist God Mrs. Dorothy MIHer ofSt. Paul, Minn.

Guests for Sunday dinner in'he Ed Keifer home were theGene Cook family, Uncoln, theH.E. Scoillns and Alan Meyerolte, North Rlatte, Mrs. Kath·leen Skokan, Newton. la., Mrs.Louise Beuck and the Ed Keiferfamily.

The DwIght Kilbaurns, Mil·waukee, Wlsc., were Sundayevening visitors in the KennethSmith home.

Mrs. Ted Leapley985-2393'

Presbyterl..n Church(Thomas Robson, putor)

Sund,aV: Worship, 9:30 a.m.;Sunday schooL 10:30.

Catholic Qlurch(Robert Duffy, fNlstorl

Sunday: Mass, 10 a.m.

also- 'for the Sailor CItizen'sParty on Sept, :2.1.

WeekendGunbGuests In the Floyd Root home

for :the weekend· were the Pal·mer Roots, R'chfleld, Minn.,Vicki Root. Om.ha. Lisa Root,wayne, Palmer Root Jr., JltnaRoot and Tim Kerr, Mlnnell·polls, Minn.

The Everett Wallen of Hol­stein, la. were Saturday nightand Sunday lIuests In ·the homeof Mrs, Byron McLaln_

Spending the weekend in thehome of Mrs. Fred Pflant was'fhe D.E. Willets, Woodbine, la.,the Robert Kraemers, GrandJunctIon, la., lind Ml'$. MlldrenClInKII, Bellevue.

Mrs. Pearl Fish an~ Mrs.!VIable Pflan2 spent the weekendIn the Robert "FI~h home, Boone,,..

Visiting from Saturday toiYonday In the home of Mrs.louise Beuck were Mrs. Kath·leen Skokan, Newton, la., theH. E. ScolUns and Alan Meye­rotte, North Platte,

The David ptlanl family ofMinneapolis, Minn., and theBert Frlnks, Wilcox, wereauests for. ths weekend In theGaylord Pflanz home.

Weekend guesf!? In the home ofMn. Dorothy 'Mllpple were theRon 'Mllpple family ot Oregon

. and Margie Van Hogle of SiouxOty.

Isl Luvlrna Hilton

Clerk 01 Ih ... COU"'y Court

NOTICE TO CREDITORS UPONFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVeCHe- NO, ~~Ol

Court 01 W"yn.. Counly

CharlllS E, McOlrmottAttorn..y lor Pflilloner

(Publ Sftpl 7.14.21)9 clips

NOTICE OF P;ORMAL HeARINGFOll: COMPLETE SETTLEMENT

TO DETERMINE TESTACYNo, ~36.~

In Ih,. County Courl 0' WayneCounty. Nebrllika

Esl<llt ot Edward Seymour, De«',ned

Notice 15 hereby given Ihal thePerson,l) Representative hIS flllIrd IIm.,1 account and report of hi!;.ldmilllslralion /'Ind a lormi\! closing'petillon for complete sllttlt!ment 10d,'I .. rmme testacy. which have bIloen

hCllriog In the Wlyne CountySepll'!mber 2&. 1'178 al 11:00

01 Henry Clill!\, DeceasedNoT,".' i'; hueby 9iven lhill JeSSie

(I.'U·, whose address i~ Rurdl !;jouleI Nebrdskil 68187 hdS been

Pllrson<ll Represent"liveeslate. Credilors of TI'I'5

c~tilll' muSI tHe tl'leir cla,ms w<lhthi,; Cour! on or belore Novemb"r 9,1~18 or be lorever barre'd

(s) lU'ltrna HiltonClerk 01 th.. Couoly Courf

Charles E, M<:DllrmoltAlIorney tOf Pilltloner

(Pub!. AuO·1•. 31. Slp1. 1112 clips

Marlnen campThe Mariners of the Pres,

byterlan Church spent the week·end at thlt Presbyterian camp atLake Okoboll In Iowa.

Those attending were the Gor·don Casals and Doug, the DickStapel mans, the ClarenceStltpelmanl, the Earl Fishes andBoonle. the Gary Stapelmansand Jason lind the LawrenceFuchs and Patty.

The Rev. and Mrs. ThomltsRobson and familY [olned themon Sunday.

Lodge MeetsThe Rebekah Lodge mm Fri·

day eventng with eight memberspresent.

Ptans were made for the Bel­den Fun Day to be Sept. 9 and

Mrs. MatXI Grlllf was hostess'Friday afternoon for the Friend­ly Few Club, .

. Cards were played follOWingthe buslneu meeting.

Mn. Elmer Sohren \YOn high, .Nn. William' Eby won low, andMrs. Leonard Dowling wontraveling,

Altnt:Bruce MGrdl'lor"t, City CI,rk

(Publ. Se-pf, 71

NOTICE OF RENllwAL OFRETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Nolicfl It hereby Q,ven Ihilll per"'M" 10 secllon 51.135,01 liquor",,,,,se may be aulomallcilllly re,wwed 'or on. ylitar from Nov, I.1978 lor the !Ollowlng relall liquorI,clltlsee, to.w":

W,llttr J "nd elain!!' D UnllerBlock), Lol 12

HOSkin", NebrltskaNot"e '5 htrlitby \lIven Ihal writ

1<)0 prolcsl'i to Ihe issUlln<: .. 01 auto"",I,c r.-nl'wal 01 license moly be1,1<"d l,y llny rftsldl'fll 01 Ihe- Vill,lgC,'" or t.....ore Sept. 15. 1918 In Il'leoff,ce ot Ihe Village Clerk; thai inIll<' "vent prolests are tiled by Ihrer,,' ",ore such persons, hellrlnp will

('C nlll! 10 d"le-rmine whelher con tin".,l,"n 0' ,a,d license 3hould be.,llowed

Sh,rl ..y Motnn. YlIlotge Clerk(PubL Sept, n

NOTICE OF FORMAL PROBATEAND FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF

PERSONAL REPRESENTATJVENo H06Cl'u"ly Courl 01 Wilyn,~ (ounly

N("llr,lsk,l"slMe OJ Tflelm" WOOd~, De

(easedNollce is hereby g,v.'n th"t <1

Pelilion fOf Forrnal Prothlll~ 01 Willof $lIid dcceased, O,'Termin<1lion 01H('irs. dnd Appointmenl of CnMlcs[, McD.-rmotl lind Donald Baird liS

f','r"onlll Representative has beenfi!\>G ;1M ,~ wI lor hN.ring in lilt;'w",ynl' Counly Courl on S,~plember

.'6 Ell n,OOO'dOCk.:lm., (s) Lvvernll Hilton

Clerk of Counly Court

NOTICE TO ClI:EDITQRS UPONFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

N~C:r~l:~~l COurl of Waynl' Counly,

EstilJt" 01 Lloyd F McF,ldden.Dece3sed

Nolle" t5 h"r('by giv('n Thill NevaMd'lldd"n. wl'lose ,.ddr('~s is R,1/1

dolph. Nporaska 68171, h/l3 beon,wpo,otl'<j Per~onal I<(>pre~eot,,!ive

01 Ihl'; "sta.... Creditors of Ihi,'.'3t"'" "'u~1 1,1t' Ihe,r cl,~i",s wllh1liiS COUl'l On or betor(' Novcmb.'r16, \9T8, or be 10rever b<ll'red

(S) lUVllrn<l Hilton.Assoc... le County JUdll"

P3t,-,ck G_ Rogars.AttGrney lor P.tiIl(lOer

(PUb!. Aug 31, ~ept 7,14)I clip,;

~~~';E,.~~~\=:r:~:.~:,:.\~;:~~t?t::~~~ BELDEN"NEWS /t..-uck. 'ilov!!rnlng bOdy lNIy ·orent.lI SJ/Klal _

~'~ ~ ::,~~:~":' t~W: ~~:;'I~~:~I~~c:.,~I':r~":~:: .J "

wastt t..-ansfer Itellon, shall tt. n =~~~:o:~%s=~~:::;:. :Fr,'endl,y' FewMe'e'fs Fr,'dayf~=~.y, W«lnesNY /lind Frldav, uslld fOr th•.pvr~ of COOklno.,

. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00'TtOOn. ,. SKllon 9. SKtlOM:,3.601.td 3·tlO,TUe$day .Inti ThundllY . 9:00 •. m. inclusl\lll, of' lfl.· W.yne MunIcipal

to 12:00 noot'I . 1:00 p.m. to 3:DO-P.m. Code ..re hereby repe.all!'d.SeturdlY' 9:00 a.m. \0 $:00 p.m. Section 10. All ordlnane_,or partsIn .the event thai any loUd welt. of 'ordlntncft In conlllet herewllh

I, deposited at the ,oUd waslll :lrt! h~rmy npnled.Iransler Ilalion at Ilml1'S ottl.r then Secllon 11. This ordinance shllll be!hOS' dMlgnatl!'d henln, Includ1no ,0 lull force end tlle<:l lifer ItsSundayS end holldeys, the IIII!S pd:i$3g., lIPProvlIl. Ind publlcallonCharged for receiving wen SOHd 110) provldild by law.wllsle Shllil be one and One,t!1I1f passw and lIpproved Ihls 19th d"'yIImi!'1 Ihl len prestrlbtd In SKllon \II AU\lusl, 1971J, tllCl!'pf fhal no addltJonal fee, F.a. Decker, Meyor~hlll be charged Class A colte<lo!"Slor lolld wllsle dellvort'(! 10 ttl. !lOUdwl51e tr"n'lftr itallon durIng reou1M Cily bU1iness hours

Section 5 Tree trimmings, brvsh,lind wOOd in tllC"S 01 ~b; fffl inlenolh shll!! not ~ rKl!lved ...1 Ih.sol,d waste trllosle-r stllflon, butmay be disposed of without cost 1IIlin lIpproved burninO slle dtnlgntlledby Ihe Mllyor "nd Council. NolWHhsland,og any olher provision herein,Ihe cay. Ihrough 115 lulhorlt.url'prt~l'nt""ve~. may reled anysolid w.Hle lor deposit al Ihe loUdwa~le Iriln~h'r Sl(l!ion which ISIncllp,lhlC 01 or '101 conducive tocornp<'lc!,on. or pr('st'nts II potenll<'lldaogtr 10 Ihe public hCillIh, ~;lII@fy,

,lnd w('IIM€'. includlnQ, bul nOIIlmiled 10. df:'lld /lnim",!s. anlmll(wasle m/l!erllli. w,re-. lind hal orburnin\l load'l

Scclion 6, Elfecllvl! SlIplomber 1.1919. every ~r'ion owninQ or leasingpr<'m,scs oulSidl:' II'IfI corponlle 10m<Is 0/ Ihe cay whose solid w,"sll! Iscollected ,10d d('ll~erl!d 10 Ihe ~olld

was I/! trllllsler 51",lon I'y 1\ (icen~ed

colleclor, 'ih,ll1 obla,n /In /lnnU,,1p<lrmll Irom Ihe CIly. The /ee lors.)id perm,1 Sh<'lil be 1010 00. Allpermits shllll e)(pirt 00 AUQust 31 01e"ch yellr. Each licensed nlll ..clOrshllil "gr<!'e 115 a condtllon 01 J1is \lrher I,cense 10 lurnlsh Iht" City w"h .,1051 ot Ihe nllmes and arldr ...sses 01,\II cu~'omers for whom It permit isrC'qulrw, which IiSI shllil bl' kl'plcurrent by each lice"s('<j colleclorNo iolorm"lion lurnl~h«l under thl'provisions 01 this s('cllon 5h,,11 btldl'iclosC'<l 10 such" Wdy d'S Jo reveo.. 1

Th,' opcr",tlo" 01 ,1ny Ilccn~ ..<1 call ....;

S..ellon 9, Sec lion ~·.jO' is ,~m",nd<-'d

h.J r'l',ld .'s tollows' :;'Olod w"';I" m,~y

lJ,' di,p05'~d of by rernovinq th.''.•'I11e JO Ihl' solid was'e tr<1lnsfe-r~T..I,,,n, Any other melhod c, d;spo".11 otht'r lh"n s"t lor!h tn Ill['or(jonantl'~ 01 lhi" Cily is pruh'biledNO person $hall di"poso ot /lny wellmMerl.s1 by burning wOhjn Ifl,'corpora Ie Iimlls 01 Ihe munlClf1<'!lilyl'l(cep\ io lin approved Incineralorwllllin ",a PflrSOO'S rflsldenCfl orbusiness buildIng, provided. how

T rh .. (Ily A,j""nlstr"torresponsible for The "dm,n"

Ir"j,on 01 Ihj~ ordinMK" lind shalld~sL\ln,,'/' .,u(l, llI1H.:ial~ atlu empt"y(>(>s ,1S he d(1em~ I1t'(t'~~lrY III.""51 ,n (,lrrY'''9 CuI Ihi' provi'lionshcre,n, Anv Pl'rSOrl v,ol"llfl!J Iheprovision~ of Ih,s ord,nilnce or who\11.111 obslruct. I,ioder. or otht'rwiwpro-,'pnt Ilnv aUlhorlZ\'rI Cily ollicial." employ"" ,'1 'I'l(' perJormance- nfh" llulles her,'undN .,hilll b,-, llUillyIJj ,l mLsdemeanor .... Ild 'Ipon convic!-Illl Ihcr('ot S~'illl Ill' punished ,1'prov,d..d In S,'clion 12 101. W.lyOl'Mu"" iP,ll Cod"

John Y, Add;lon.Anorrtey for Applicant

. jPubt S~pl.1,1~.2l)

lwoclips

NOTice 0,. FORMAL PROBATEAND NOTICe TO CR!DITORS

NO. U09County C~rl 01 Waynfl Counly.

Nebl'askll.Estll-' Of ROl)lfrt c. A,lIen, De

CNSf(t.Nolk_ is he-rt'by given thlll 00

AU9Vst 30, "11 in Ihll W/lyne CountyCourt. 1M Rel;Ilslrar Issued a wrIt~ Slate-m"'1 of Inlormll ProbMeof ttw Will of slilid Deceased and IhalWilma M. Allotn whose IIddress is210 SO. Douglas. Wllyne, Nebnl'kll61111 has bt"lI!l appalnttd Pen.onalR..".nentlllivt of this MllItle. Cr«lltors of Ihis estale musl f;le Iheirc1i11lms wllh this Court 00 or beioreNovem~ n. 1978< or bt fOrev('rbarred

ORDINANCE NO. elSAN ORDINANCE RELATING TO

VOTES BY PUOLIC OODlES TOALLOW THE USE OF ELECTRONIC VOTING DEVICES AS PI<E·SCRIBED

BE 11 ORDAINED by Ihe Mayorlind council of Ihe City ot Wllyne.Nl'br/lskll

I Ml'clmQ~, VaIl'S, Any ,1( 1'011t...ken on .loy Quesllon or molL(lOdUly moved Mllj secondffi shilll beby roll clllI VOII' of Ihl' publoc body '"opc!'f1 5CSS;On. ,lnd H,e' rl',,)>"<1 ShdlJslMe how eilch n",n'bl'r voted, or' itIh.. member Wil~ (l1»"nt or notvoting Rf'quirem..n!s 0' it rOll c",1vole or Viv,l voce vole sna-ll br ~ilJ,s

';('\1 by Ihl' ml.jlliclpilloly LJ'lIillllQ .1n"lcClrOl1'''- voI,nll (i('v,,'p ""h'challow. II'lC y'-'.lS ."l<j n.,'" 01 ,-,,,ehm..mber 01 Ih"llovern"'Q b<>dy 10I'e,ldily s('el1 by the pllbl" 1 he10 ell'<:l leAderShip wiThin il

body "1<1'r" Ill:" r..!ll·nlJl- '('erelbul lhl' laId I ""mbrr ot .."Il" t"rellch candldal" sh,lll II,' "p{Oldi'd H1Ille minUles I Rl'l 17 616, 8~ l~\l

R R.S Nell)

1. All ordi"an,<.', '" p.lll, "fordi,l.lnu's m lo"!I,,, t",!<,,,,11l Ml'"ep(',l1<'\1

3 Th" l'rdlll,lnfl' ,h,lll [1<' ," 1<<11lorc" ""d 1.1"''''''1<",-) t,'"", ,'11<1 MI('r'Is p.15,mw.•1pprov"I.."", pulll,("liol1 ,,(<.or<lin\l 101.1\'

P,l,,('d "nd ,'1'1'1'0,(>,1 lh,<, 19 d.lYot AU9l1sl. 1918

CITY OF WAYNE. NESRASk:A.By F_B. Dccker, Mayor

..-=..T::c'Jl:.=-- ......, .....", acHUflt.

l:.-:.:.'tl'.~'1. ~............. :.::::' ...- ..-,....-_.

(sl Luverna HllronClerk 01 County Court

(S) L....... HIIIeAC..... .,tIIe~..tyCMrt

~ •. M<__

Alterwy tot htltloMr(Pu\)I. 549'. n

nlnecHpt.

MOT,C. 0'" D.T••MI.....TION 0'"'NN••ITAMC. 'AX... .,.. .

COunty Cou..-' of wayne COI,Iflty.---.e-ta.. of Ed'tnrd s.,mov..-. Of­_.NOtk. Is tloerebY 0'''''' that a

fl"'etlHon fer oe....MNtlon or InMrl.-.nc. T•• haS bHft IllI1d and is .-t... ....rlftO In thIo W• .,... CountyCourt on $eptembW :n. 1m at 10:00O'clodt •.M ..

NOTIC. 0'" INFO.MAL".O.AT. AND NOTIC. TO

CR.DITORSNo._County COcKt 01' W.y,.. County,.............star. Of Raymond T. Larwn.--Notice II hHlfby glvtn tt1.t on

.....t ,... 1"1, In 1fIe' W.yn.COUnty C__t. ttt. Rl9lstTar ISSUlf'!l' awt"IU.., Staf.meflt 0' InformalP'rotMIr. of tha Will of ..... ,d DKeasfd.. ~I LouiN Larwn wtloM addrMS It. "'7'1) Hillcrnt ROlld,w.yne. Neb..-aJka 61117 has bHn...,.mtl'd Pffwnal R~lltlV1l

01 ttlls fttal.. Crl'dltors 01 tt111.t... mlJt.t flit tt1elr claims withfl'tiS Court on or ~. Novtmlt-", .. 1m. or ~ tonwer berrfd.

(sl LvYltf'NI HiltonCI.rk of COI.Inly ClMlrt

CHlIIa SW¥tsAtNrMy for APfllleant

(Pub!' Avg, ll. ~I. 1. 14)ten clips

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIONNotice I' hereby giVM that Ihll

uncMnf9nt'd hevt' ftlr'mt'd a «>rporll·tlol1 lH1d...- Ihe Nebraska Buslnf!'SsCor"por ... I/on ACI, The name of IheCOfl)Of".tkln II The Windmill Rl!$1~r.nl, Inc., and the Iddrf!'SS of 'I'Itril9lsterllrd office Is 173 ~in Stre-er.Wayne, Nebla,kll 61187. The generllN1wre 01 ttle bUllnMS 10 bt! IransIdC!'d is 10 own Ind opt"l"a'l!' I r.'aHliquor busln,". end rt"Staurant lindto engage In any IIwtul busln.,sThe "moonl ot cllpltal slock authofill!'d is S-15,000.00 di\llde'd Into 1,500sh.r" o-f common stock 01 a p.otrv.Iut' of 110.00 ..,ch. The corpora.Ion commenCe(! on June lO. 1978.and hilS p«pt'tual "lIlstence lind Ihe,-fal,." of thl!' COI'"poI'"ellon ere 10 beconducted by • 8o.lIrd 01 Dlrt'CIOf"Sand Ihl followino oltlcen: Prt"S1"l'4"it, Vlce·Prl!'sldl!'nt, Se(f!!'tllry,TnNI,ure-r.

Lam• ..- A. Olwn, In(Ol"por.torPnstea •. 01_. IMorpora"

IP1.Ibl. "'''0_ 31,~. 1.. UI

~ ........t,C'"{P1All,~, 21. s.pt. 1)

1.

Ie

NOTICE OF INFORMALPROBATE AND

NOTICE TO CREOITORSCdse No. 4385County (o"rf of W,WIlI' Counly.

Nebrask,lEsI"le 01 Henry F Fulk, De­

cea~ed

NOllce is Ilereby g'ven Ihal onAugust 15, 1918, ,n the Waynecounty Courl, the Regislrar issued '"wrJltcn Slalemenl 01 Inlorm<ll probale of Ihe Will, of saJd De-ceasedand fhal Clinl Heyer dlld Willi,J Falk, whose address is P'lerce.Nebraska 6876l'1 and t-Ioskins. Nebraska 687<10 has been appoinled~ersonaf Reprt.'5enlat!lIes 01 Ihjs est<lle. Credilors of lhls eslate muslfile Iheir claim wl!h Ihis Courl on orbefore November 8. t1'7/1, Or be­forever barred

(s) Luverna HillonCilirk of County Courl

Brog.an & St.allord, P.C.Attorn"y for Applicant

(Publ. Aug, 24. 31. Sep!. 7J2ctips

ATTEST:Bruc" Mordhorst, City Clerk

I, Ihe undersigned. City Clerk forIIle Cily of-Wayne, Nebraska herebycertify IIlal all the subieCl5 includedin Ihe loregoing proceedings werl'conl,1ined in Ihe ,lgenda lor Themeeling, kepI conlinually currentand ilvililable for pUblic inspectiondt Ii'll' office 01 Ihe City Clerk; /hiltIhe minutes of Ihe MaYOr and Councll 01 Ihe Cily of Wayne. Nebraska,were in written torm dnd all/lilablelor public Inspection within lenworking days and prior 10 Ihe neXTconvened meeling of said body, 1halall news mooia requesting notificalion of Ihe lime and place of 5aldmeeting-s .!Ind Ihe subiecls 10 be <:liScussoW al said meelino;l.

Bruce Mordhonl. Cily Clerk(Publ. SepT 7)

NOTI<;E OF fINAL,SETTLEMENTtase !'lo. ..~nIn Ihe Coun~y (our I 01 Wilvne

County, Nebrilska.In Ihe Maller 01 Ihe E~~ill~ ot

MMlin Pfe·,fler. Decea~.<'d

Slale 01 Nebrask,J. To All concerned

Nolice Is ~\ereby g'ven IhM dpelll,on has been Itled for I,ndl

(lel<~rmtrla~,on ofheirShip. fees ,,1ndcomm.ssIOO····'··.··-:-:: ':"0'1 esf,,1fe,lnd ,Jpproval account i1nddi~chdrge, which be lor hedr,ngin th,s court on 21, 197a.dt 9 30 o'clock d I'll

(s) Luverna HIltonAssociate County Judqe

Old~ & SW3rl5Attorney for PetitlOnet

(PUbi Aug 3L Sepl, 7. H),ev",n c:,ps

IEIT

~ slated the motion and, dlrectOd theClerk ttl call ttl. roll; ~oll c.1IrQultl'd as tollows: ,V...: GIM,I\o\otIley, Han.CII1" Joh~. "'ay':Hapburn. Fue'be..th~: .M*telnll'lg:Hel.r, The retult of ~ roll being ..Yeas, 2 Nays, 1 Ablt.rnlno. th.Mayor declared the ~Ion carrlec:t,

The council dlSCl.ISSed hondl .cappad parkIng on OO'o'l(ntown.Wayne and 9ecc:1ded to walt until 1MChamb.r of Commerce' maderecomm~dltlonl b-'CN"e any d~1

slon'ls made, .,Th. Clerk .skld council to con·

sider lncreaslrlg 11'1.- -FIrm PowerA'ilreement with 'NPPD from Ii'll'exlsllng len years 10 a 25 yellrtlgreement. The Clerlt also reportedIhat jl the Flrro Power AgreementIs extt'!Jlded the Capllclly Purch"seAdreement I. Illso extended to the 25years perIOd. Discussion. MoUon byCouncllmlln Mosley and Sfi'conded byCouncilman Fuelberlh that the FirmPower Agreemant'be extended 102Syears and Ihe Mayor be "ufhoriledfO si'iln Ihe documenh.. The Mllyorslated the mollon and directed lheClerk 10 calf Ihe roll. Roll ci'lllresulted as Iqllows: Ycr": Jol1nson,F'uelberth. Hansen, Hepburn.Mosley, Glnn_ Nays: ",~ ~ Absl"lnIng: Heier, Tho resull of the rOilbeing 6 Yeas, no NllyS, 1 AbslalninQ,the M"yor d.ecIMe<! Ihe molioncarried.

The Clerk asked Counc,i To glVlJIhe Admlnls'trator lIulhorlty to net;lOliMe the ~ale 01 Ihfi' 69 KV lIne toNPPD. Discussion. Motion by COlincllman GInn and ~ocond"d by Councilman F\JelblJrth tMI the Admlni!>Ir.!llor be tluthorlzed 10 negotlale thesale of Ii'll.' 69 KV line to NPPD. The­Mayor ~Ialed Ihe mollon .!Ind theresult of Iho roll being /lil Yeas.Ihe Mayor de-clilred the molloncarried.

The Clerk asked Council i, Iheywish 10 relal" Jerry Malcom "s lheCity A\ldllor for Ihe W77·18 Audil,Mollon bv Councilman Fuelberlhand seconded by Councllman HnsenIhaT Jerry MlIlcom be relBined "slhe Cily Audllor fOI' Ii'll'! 1917·18AUdil. The- Mayor sIlled Ihe motion..nd In~' result 01 Ihe roll being allYeils. Ihe Mayor declared Ihemollon cilrried

Molion by Councilman Ginn dndseconded by Councilman FuelberlhIIlal Council adiourn. The Mayor,>tated Ihe motion arid lhe result oj!he roO belnq (llf Yeas, the MdyOrdecl<lred Ihe mOlion C,jrrjed

CITY OF WAYNE. NE8RASkAF.B, Decker, Mayor

F.8, Decker.....ayor

RESOLUTIONBE IT RESOLVED BY THE

MAYOR ANO CiTY COUNCIL OFTHE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA, AS FOLLOWS

Section 1 ThaI Ihe Mayor dndCily Council Will meet as a Board 01Equill'zation at 8:00 o'clock P.M.. onthe 29th dilY 01 AuguSl, 1978, al theCily Hall in Wayne, Nebraska, dnd

Se-ction 1 ThaI Ihe abOvQ nolice 01saId meeting be published in fwo (2)

'ssues of The Wilyne Heral(j on thef0(1owln9 dales' August 14, 11'78,August 1]. 11'78

Sec lion 3. ThaI Ihe City Cle-rk beand hereby i5 inSfructed 10 mall acopy of said Not,~e 10 all knownresiderll and nonresident 01"ner5 ofproperly in said. Water ExtensionDis!rict No. 76·1 and 10 any otherparly appearing 10 have a dlrecltIllerest in such lei Ion or proceedinQs. and

Secfion 4, ThaT at said lime andplace, the Mayor and City Council ofsaid Clly will grant a hearing 10 allpersons interesled and will pass aresojution. making ~ald specialas.sessmenls as provided by law

Passed Ihls 8th day of" August,1978

NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihala pl,}1 01 WaleI' Extension DislriclNo 78,1 01 Ihe CIIy or Wayne,Nebraska. and a schedule of proposed ~pecial ,u,essments 01 Iheproperty wllhin Ihe Dls,lrld. dSprepared by BrUCe Gitmore andA5~OC><lles. Cons"lting Engineers for'he Crry. .!Ire on lile in Ih ... olfrc ... 01lhe C<ly Clerk

TM real eSlate Included in WilIerE(ren~lon Oistfl~f NO, 78 \ is i'lSrollows

Beginnjng af the Southwesl cornerot Ille NOrTheaSl '. Seclion 1. TownShip 16 NorTh, R3n\le 4 East 01 the6Th P.M. Wayne-, Counly. Nebraska,thencl' Northerly along the w~1 lineof said Nortl1USI '. a dIstance 0111161 leel 10 a polnl, Ihence Ea51erly parallel !o the Soulh 11I1e 01 saJdNo-rlheasl '4 a dislance- Of 135.0 feelTo a po,nf, thence Northerly pollrailelro the we51 line Of said Northei'lsl ,'.d d,srance of lB,8 feel 10 a poii'll;lbeoce EaSTerly parallel 10 The Soulhline oj said Northeasl 1. a djslance01 11'50 !eel to 3 POlnl; th~nce­

Soulherly p..,rilllp,1 ro Ihe WI~St line 015a,,; NorThe/lsT ':' a disl,lnce 01IIH,Q le(>! To a Poinl On Ihe- Soulh

of ~a'd NMfhedsl ' •. Thence,\101'1'.1 Ihe 50uth line of Sd'd

':' a dJsl,Jnce of 3300 feelTt> ~he of bl'g,nnin9

You i'lre turther nolilied Illal the'''''~yor C1nd CITy CounCil will s,1 a~ ,1Board 01 Eq,.JdI'lat'ron in the- Co"n,1IChamberS at lne Cily Hall in The,C,ty of Wllvne, Nebrll$k.... , al 6:00O'CloCk PM. on Ii'll' 19th day 01Augu~l. r1'78. 10 consider obieclionsdnd to adjusl and e-qualize theproposed dssessmenls wilh reference 10 Ihe ben",l,ts re~ulling Iromthe Improvemenls dnd levy of specjal <tssessme-nls fherefore, Any obleC!or may appear In person or bYrepre~entdtive and ~"bmll ~uch ,ldditional information as h(' maydesire

CITY OF WAYNE, NE8RASKA8y 8ruce Mordhont

City Cl"rkCouncilman Fuelberlh inlroduced

Ihe 1011 owing resoiulion-

PU8L1C NOTICETO: ALL PERSONS INT(;RESTEDIN WATER EXTENSION DISTR!CT NO 78·1 OF THE CITY OFWAYNE. NEBRASKA

ATTEST:BrUCe Mordhont. City Clerk

Motion by Councilman Fuelberthand seconded by Councllmlln Ginnthat Ihe above resolulion be ap·proved and adopted. The Mayor the professional~',~~~o :~e C~I~ti~~eanr:II~lr~~~dct:l~ do-it-yourselfresulted as follows: Yeas: Johnson, ~CsyasrtPeetclea~nin14grMFuelberth, Hansen. Hepburn,Mosley. GInn. Nays: None. Abstain·Ing: Heier. The resurt 01 the roll

~~~~h: ~~~s~r~~c~aar~~ t~eA:~~I~n~ r:E OFFERcarried. ~""L RA

The council disc,lIs$ed B request RE. ,,,, .', .'Ihat Ihe City Attorney relalner be 5increased fa $1~ a monlh. Motlo!)by ,counCilman FuelbeTIh and FORsecondt'!d by Counllman Hansen fhilt 24 HOU R~~.:a;~tyto~~::e~::I~,li~~~a~~; '. ' DAYstliled the moflon arid dlt::ectlld theClerk to call the roll, Roll callresuJtecI as foHoWs; Yt'!as:· Ginn. l\~~~~~y'JO~~:obn~rn~ay~~nS~~~e.F~e~: ~::a~~~h:~ay _~~ff)~~~:ni~l~gHe~t'!.rye-r:s: ~~lJl~a~s,'h~ proless!on.alsdo, ~r.::''';'~'';.(i'Absl"infnQ. the Mal/or declBred the a! a fraction • t.. .~''\.'~\motion carri'lld, - oUhe cost ~~r'~~....)

The council dls'CU5Sed the side· ~·~1'·" L)walk seats '1'1 front or Roy COryell',s ,vbuilding. ~ 'f.;>' • ~ (['J •

MotiOn by Councilman Hepburn ~.....

::~ths~:~d':::a;~nn~~:,not~~~, " .' 0"Coryell's building: redeems an ob· 'fIiiiil~~~~~IO:ut~~~:t::o~r:ot~~ ~.. . (HU(lI tr t:!J[/ ,~~~~~~:::~ ~':;son~Il~~tl:~ 11' ••1. - .,,11 ..on th:e 1l00l' be ~~''''he Mayor '-----------'

T1MI W.y.. lNo.... ) Her.Id, T\!undoy, septombet:'."~m_n FU.1berthi that the .tatuloryrut, requlrlno OI'l:Ilnsnces t6 ba r.adby tltte on three dlf~t davs beSlJlpendl'd, •

. Th_ Mayor s ..tld thlt motion enddlrecl1td fha Cltrlt to call· the roll.Roll call ,...ultttd as follows: Yeas:Hepburn, Hal'lSfn. John,on. Nays:Ginn., MoIlsy. FUllberlti. Abshll~.

ing; Hel,r. The rnult of the roli• being 3 Y.... 3 N.VS. 1 Abstaining.

.. ltie Mayor declared the 'motlontailed to cerry Ihe necessary thr.-·fourlhs malOf'lty 01 Council. ThasaCMd rNiding will be August 29,1911.

Bruce Gilmore and Anoclates.Inc., were prennt and stated fhal InIIccordance wllh 'he previous Instructlons 01 Ihe Mayor and (ltyCouniU, 'Ihey had ·preparlld plah.and $Chec!ules of anesme!lU rei at,ing to ImprOliltmenls constructed InWaler E><Ienslort OlslrlCt No. 78·1 ofIhe City 01 Wayne whIch plall andschedules had previOUSly bllen de·llvered to the MayOl' and Council,

After hllvlng reviewed Ihe assess·mel'll schedules IIhd plaB. II wasmovfi'd bV Councilman Mosley lindseconded by Councllmlln FuelberlhIhllt Ihe Ilssessment schedules andpillts be placed 01\ file in Ihe officII01 the City Clerk. The Mavor SIll ledIhe motion lIn"b directed the Clerk 10call the roll. Roll call resulled aslollo_: Yeas: Johnson, f'uelberlh,Hansen, Hepburn, Mosley, GinnNays; None. Abstaining: Heier, Then'1ull 01 Ihe rot! being 6 Y~as. NON,lYs, 1 Abslelnlng, Ihe Mayor declared the mollon carried

ThlJ lollowlng notice of a meellno.01 Ihe M.!IYOr and Clly CounCil .!IS aBoard 01 EqulJllzallon was presenll'd ilnd relld by Ihe Clerk.

t,n""'l"'1l(Oullcll"l,)n John',o"

Or","<1nre No 912 beCo,,01(,ju>,>n FlJelO('rJh Ir'le

:~~t:~' .\nTdhc;h~'VI~l;S:J~T sot;'\~~, ;:~Il"II1t] "it Yt'<lS, the M,WOr declMiJdIr,<, moTiOIl u"ned

Tile Council dl~cussed prt>Dt>sedOrd,n,lncp. No, 911 d"'lIliog wITh tT>eTral1sler Slalion 'Mr, Vernon Rus5011 came befc.re Covncil 10 obj.ect 10S..ct'on 2 and point 01.11 other Meashe 1~'11 nfi'eded 10 be changed, TheCouncil <l<;lreed 10 amend Section 4in Ordinaoce NO, 913 10 allow CldSSA Haulers !o use lhe Trans!e-rSr,~t,on a! the regular rollle duringSTroel DeparlmenT working hours

Co"ncilrr\iln Fuelberlfl intrOdvced..n OrdtnilnCe entitled

ORDINANCE NO, 913AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO

THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE. TO DE'·iNE TERMS: TO ESTABLISHRATES FOR THE SOLID WASTETRANSFER STATiON AND TOESTABLiSH HOURS OF OPERATiON THERE;::ORE; TO PROVIDEA METHOD OF COLLECTION OFFEES FOR THE USE OF THESOLlD WASTE TRANSFER STATION. TO PROVIDE, FOR PERMiTS; TO PROVIDE PENALTlESTO AMENO SECTION 4·J01~ TOREPEAL SECTIONS J·601 to 3·610.­TO REPEAL ALL ORDINANCESOR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. AND TOPROVIOE FOR AN EFFECTIVEDAT~

Said Ord,n"nce having been readby 1111e, If WilS moved by Councilm.~11 Fueiberlh and seconded byCouncilman Hansen Ihat rt be designaled OrdJO,lnct' No, 913, Ihe- tillefhereof be approvoo, ",rid thaI sa,dOrdinance be made a parI of the

;he,:m~7~1 T~:dl~;~~r rs~~~~~s t~;1110lioll and directed Ihe Clllrk to callIhe roll. Roll call resufted asfollows: Yeas: Johnson, Fuelberlh,Hans"n, HeIer, Mosley, Ginn, Nays:Hepburn. The resull of Ihe votebeing'" Yeas and 1 Nay. Ihe Mayord6dared Ihe m?fion carried.

If wa.s mOVed by CouncilmanM"J'3ley and seconded by CouncilmanFuelbQrth that lhe slalutory rulerequiring ordinanCeS to be read byIi lie on .three different days besuspended. The Mayor stated themollon <lnd directed Ihe Clerk 10 callthe ro~1. Roll call resulted as fol·lows: YeilS: Mosley, Ginn, Johnson,F'uelberth. Hansen. Nays: Hepburn.Abstaining: Heier. The result of Iheroll being S Yt'!as. 1 Nay. 1 Abstain·ing, the Mayor declared fhe motionfailed 10 Carry the neceSSary three'tourlhs majorJfy. The second read,ing ~J11 be on-iAugust 19, 1978.

Councilman Hepburn Introducedan ordinance entitled:

ORDINANCE NO. 914 -AN OROfN'ANCE CHANGING'

i,HE ZONiNG' OF THE FOLLOW­ING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE,TO·WIT: LOT 10, BLOCK 1. CECILWRJEOT ,SUBDIVISION ,TO, THEClTY OF WAYNE. ,WAYNECOUNTY, NEBR(>.SKA.

Said Ordinance haying been relraby litle, It was mOiled by Councilman Hepburn' and seconded bVCouncllman Johnson that it bedesignated Ordinance No. 9T<I. thetlIle thereol be approvl!d. 'and thBtsaid OTdinance be made a pa{t Ofthe permltnent Ordinance records ofIhis ,City.' The Mayor statect Ihemollon and dIrected the Clerk to caU'he roll. Roll call rt'!suited ·as fol· .lows: Yeas: Johnson. Fuelberth.Hansen, '!>1epburn, 'MosleY.-,Neys;Ginn, Abs'tajnlng~ Htll!!r. Th'; result01 Ihe roll belnq.,5 Yeas, I·Nay. 1Abslalnlng. th. M~yor: decl,,_ti!!l ttlemollon ti'lrrl~d - -,

J,,~,,~:,\,;o~vt"e:on~d ~;u~~~:~~ '.

Ordlnanc. On Truck ParkIng. Attor.ney Ensz .tafed thai hit f.lt, .TlOlhltrsection of ,.w m.y apply belMr tosolv. 'thl. problem. TMr Mayordlrlcted the Attornlll 10 rewrll1t theresolutIon On Truck Parking,

Councilman GIOfi, .Introduced anordinance Iffilltled:

ORDINANCE NO, '11AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL

SECTION 6·.0a. WAYNE CITYCODE. RELATING TO DRUNKEN·NESS,

Said Ordinance hftvln'il bet'ln N!..dby tille, 'it was moved by Cour'ICif,m"n Fuelberth and seconded byCouncilman Glnn,that II be IMslg·nll!ed OrdInance No. 911. the tillelhereof be approved, ftnd IhM snldOrdln.'lnce be made II parI of Ihepe-rmAnenl Ordinance r!CordS oflhls Clly_ The Mayor $llll&d Ihemotion and Ihe result of tile rollbeing "II Ye/ll5, the MayOr declaredlhe mollon cllrrll!d,

\I was mOiled by CouncilmanMosley "nd seconded by CouncilmanGinn fhlll lhfi' !l-Illtutory rute r!!Qulr.inll ordinances to be re.!ld by tllll! onIhree dtlterent dllys be 1uspendedTilt! Mayor sIll ted the mollon .!InddlrechJd the Clerk !o call Ihe rollRoll Cllil resulled <!IS foHOWS: Ye<!lS'Ginn, Mo~ley, Hepburn. Hdnsen.FuelblJrlh, Johnson, Nllys: None,Ab~tlllnlng: Heier. The re~ult of lheroll being ... Yeas, no Nays, JAbsl"lning, lhe Mayor dedared lhemolion CMrted.

Ordinance No, 911 wl'lS re"d bylitle ag.!lln

Councilman Mosley moved !nalOrdinance No. 911 be finally passedCouncillni'ln Hepburn ~econded lhemOlion The Mayor stilted the molion and Ihe result of Ihe roll beingilll Yeas, Ihe Mayor declared Ihenlolion carried

Counc,lman JOhnson inlrOducffi,111 ord,oance enl,tled

ORDINANce NO. '12AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO

MOTOR VEHICLES, TO PROVIDETHAT NEGLIGENT DRIVINGSHALL CONSTITUTE AN OFFFNSE TO PROVIDE PENALTIES, ,\ND TO DESIGNATE ANEFFf.:CTIVE OATE

S",d Ordinance- having tle-l'" re~d

by liTle, ,I WitS moved by CouncilMoslC'y <lnd seconded by Coun

Johnson Ihat il be deslQnaledNo 911, the title thl'reol

be dpprOvud "nd !h,,1 'did Ordln.,ne,· be "hlde ,) parI 01 the perm<ln

. ('l1f Ordinance rocords 01 this CityTh" M..,yor ~tated Ihe motion /(ndrh(' H'SLJlf of the roll being ,ltl Ye<l'!he M,'1yor decl,lred the mOI,on(~rr; t'd

It W,1\ rTl0v,'d by CO\lnCllm,mH,'pburn "n<1 s"conde-d by COUn(,)"',In joh,,~on ThaI Ihe- ~Iatutory rulerpllU,r'rl(j ofdin,lnce5 fo be re,ld byIdlE' on Thre-e dlllerenT d~y~ be~"~D"nd"d Tht:' M,lYOr Slaled rr.emotion and directed lhe Clerk to,",111 Ilw rotl. Roll C,}II rcsulted "sjOllow~ Ye,'1s Johnson, fOueiberthH"nsen. Hepburn. Mo'l~y, GrnnNdyS None Absl.!lining. He,er The,,'~ult o! Ih<, roll bt:',ng 6 Yt'<lS no

, AI,<,I,lInin(J. fh,~ M,lVOr deIhe mot,on carned

No 912 w," rPdd ny

1\11<..1

Bruce Mordhonl. CHV Clerk

AII,--,lBlUC" Mordhonl, CIty Clerk

tly Councilm/ln Hi'insen','c.,n,!t,(j by Co"ncjlm,ln Hep

TT1,1I tilt' ,lbove r<,solution be'1'<'1 """,j ,md ,ldopled The M"yor"""." Th,' mollon and dirt~cted fht'

c,.11 Ihe roll, ROil caillollow~ Yea~: Hepburn.

Juhnson. f'uelbl'r!h>1.111'",,, NOn(~ Absf<llninQ

Ilw r<'~ull 01 th" roll bem'l 61 rh<'

Ihe Lana'dHan<,cnMosl ..y

Ih,,' eT",,,, Nos 153 15~ 155, 156.'~', 1,,'1, lQ) ,1nJ W4 Ul' approvt'tl.Jnel "'~" ~nT~ be lssu~d Thf' Mllyor,',1I"ct Itw itlOT'On ,lnd direclt'd Ih,'(I,·,k ttl ,,111 'h(' roll Roll call

Ye<Js· Johow,",HI'pOurn. Mo,

Icy 0mn N<lYs ,\bslilinin\lHe,er The resulJ 01 Ihe roll bein(j 6

n" Abst,l,nin~l. Tht'mullOn Cilrri('d

MeT~r lrom Wayn,'Co"nct! wrtll an

D"velopment Pol,cy!or !llL'1l1 to (('Ihider "'Wdh !f\('

'<Jc Th(' All N"hr,lC,k,j--:""'Hllohln MOoley1011,)","1\) ,,".ol,,!lon

RESOLUTIONBE IT RESOLVED BY THE

MAyOR liND COUNCIL OF THEU1Y OF WAYNE. NE8RASKAnun nlE INDUSTRIALDEVELOPMENT POLICYSTATEMENT SUBMtTTED BYWAYNE INDUSTRIES BEENDORSED AND ADOPTED BYTHE CITY OF WAYNE,

P..,ssed ,lnd ,1pprOlied rhis 81h day,'I'Augll~!. 1978.

CITY OF WAYNE. NEBRASk:AF.B. Decker, M.yor

Mot,o" by Councilrn"n Johnsona,'CI '>Nonded by Counc'tlman Fuelb,'ll'l 11>,11 till.' abOlle reSolution be

and adoplC'd. The MayorH,e mofion and Ihe resull 01

'l'lI bei.19 all Yeas, lhe Mayordecl.lred lhe mofion carried

O'''01c,1 discussed the proposed

rOil being 6 Yeas. np Nay" 1Abslllining. Ine MB'ior. dttClared lI1emotion <:,url\'!d, .

Counctlman Fuerberth Inroduc&dIho tollowlng resotullon:

RESOLUTIONDE IT RESOLVED 'AND

ENACTED BY THE' MAYOR ANDCOUNCil OF THE CITY' OFWAYNE. WAYNE COUNTYNE8RASKA: •

1.. That Ihe Mayor Md COuncHfind <'Ind delermlne: That on July 18,1978. Ihe Engineers for Ihe Cily ofW,lyne, Wayne Counly, Nebraskalor fhe construction 01 Improvemen Is in Storm Sl!wer District NoII I Illed wilh Ihe Clerk the Enllin."er's (erl'fic1lte and Esl\male No, J(prlilying !h.,1 Ihe IQlIowing personsor I,,-ms supplied malerlllf, equip"",nt and s"rvlces !o July 18. 1978,1M IIll' llrderly l'lnl! proper conllnua"'1\ 01 !h.. s/'lld prolect In the,mount 01 S37097 to-wit

U,l,rnilnt. Bruct! Gilmore &'\",O( purpose. Enllineorlng;,\nH'III1!.SJJ091

Th.,1 lh" said ~s'lm,,'e and certill.lu orrlp.'lnylng Slime hilS bl'en

,:,,,' ;~~:~"'I by th,s Councti tlntt placed

1 TI'.1t 101' Ihl! purpose of m<lking",'y"1<'nT 01 services rendered forII\<' ("'fIOd ended July 28. 1918, The­,\\.lyor ,lnd Clerk be, lind hereby are"",lnJCt('d 10 issue w"rrants Ilgtllnst

saId Cily In Ihe IImounlwhich .!ImOVl'lt doe~ notpercenl 01 ltll} vlllue 01

l\,l'enal. labor and services !o dtlle1'. fo"ow~

Ur "U' G"nlOre & As'loC S370.971 ",llll warranh to be<lr Inlerest

" Til<' r.lle of ... pl'rcenl per annum'h,' "M'> 0/ regjslr<ltion by Ihe

\ ,I, T'-",l~ur{'r unlil paid·'~·.',"ll <'Inti approved Ihis 8!h day

'll'\'"l,,',r, 1976CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA

F.B. Deck.r. M;oyor

lub~(,oil

chQ"g~

IIrlclq" I\, COn',f, Co

3. S"id w"rra,l!s to I)""r ,nr,'r,,~;I',

a! Ih" r"t" 01 & pc'rn,,,T oer .1nn'Hl'from 1I1C datt~ o! r('(J'Slr,l!ion hy ttwCily Treasurer unl>1 paid

P,lssed ,lncl approved Ih>S 8TIl ,j.l~

01 AU\lUSI, '11'78CITY OF WAYNE, NEBttASK4

F.B. D@c:ker, Ma\'~Allest:Bruce Mordhorst, City Clerk _

Mollon by Councilm..n Fuelbl:rl"

~~~Ise'~l:nd:~o~~CrocUst~~~'t7:,~ln ~AeQS~~-,proved ilnd adopled, Til" MilYOf'~

slllh~d ttlal mol,on and dln',Ted IhlfClerk 10 call the rOil I~oll <:1llfrt'sul!ed ilS follows' y"as' Ginn'Mosley, Hepburn H,ll1sell, FUt'lberlh, Jol1l'lsOn, Nays: Non(' At)sl",n;n9' He'ler. The resull 0' rhl'

"Yeas. no N"yS. I Ab~l,llnlnQ,

MdYOr deLlil,'ed th,' motio,l (llrrleuCOuncitm,ln H<lI1Stil\ inlroduc."i\

Ill.' following rl'solutionRESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED ANDENACTEO BY THE MAyOR ANDCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OfWAYNE, WAYNE COUNTYNEBRASKA

I. TI1,'11 fh,' Mayor ,1nd (<Jun. IIlind ,lnd tle!l.'rmine' rtMt (In Jviy 2RIl'l/l. IIl(' Enqineer<; (If Ihe CdV OlW"yn,!, W,lVne Counly, Nebr"sk"1m tht' <.:onsfruclion 01 ,nlp'-Ov,-'11\"1'11,> ill Slorn1 S~w,'r Dlsl. No, 71 1tiiNI w,11l file Clerk Uw E~ine..r~·'cc'rlifkate ,lnd Esl"'1l,l1<' No J

(ert,,~ ,n9 !hill Ih(' ",,,."',,, """,,,.01' 111'Il1s supplietl : ;, .,,:::,,\(~nt "nd servin's 10

,lnd ,m,,,; ,,,,",,",..,

mellr,; In Sanitary Sewer Ex OlstNO. 77·1 Wed with Ihe clerk theEngineer's certlflcllte and EstlmaTe NO. I cenlly,ng Ihllt IhC'lollowlng persons or firms SUpplle-dmaTerial. equipment and services ToJuly 25, 1918, for Ihe orderly aMproper .conlinuatlon of the saidprolect in Ihe amount ot $I,530.9Qto·wl!: .

Cla{mllnl, BrtIce Gilmore &'ASSOC., Purpose. Engineering.Amounl. $1.530.90.

Thllt Ihll Sl!'ld estimllte find cer1lf,-cllte accompanying !l-ame has b('cil.!Iccepled by' Ihls CounCil I!Ind'plflceon file,

1. Thaf lor the purpo!ll'! of mllkJn(]pllymenl of services rendllrlld 'orIhe period entJed July 15". 1978, Ihl'Mayor lind CI('rk be, Bnd hereby Ilr"

Il1slruclcd to issue W(Jrrnnls "'il"lnstthe lunds of said Cily in Ihll Ilmount01 S1.530,90 wh,ch ",mounl does noTexceed 90 percenl 01 fhe value 01malerllli. I"bor, and ~ervlces 10 dilt<'as follows

Bruce Gllmore-& Assoc., 51.530.90). Said warrants 10 bellr Inlen'st

lit th(' rale 01 6 pernlnt per "nnuOlIrom lhe dille of regislrallon by til"CHv Treilsuru until fMld

Pil~sed <lnd approved Ihis 8th dnl01 Au9U51. 1979

CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKAF. 8. OECKER. MAYOR

AtttJ11:Bruce MordhorsT, CIIy Clerk

Mof,on by Councltltliln HlIn<;"n,1r1d ~econded by CrlllllCilm<ln JoIHI

lh.. t the ,lbovl' r,'~olulion b,'and <Idopll'd Hll) May,),

mOl lOll ,111(1 ,1Irecled Ull'10 C.,11 ll1e roll, Roll ,,111

Mlllloll by Coullcilmon Johnson(llltt seconded by CllUlllihnlln I-upiIwrrr, Ihol the above n!solullol1 heilpprovnd and "dopled. t'he MflYOrslaler! the moflon illld dlr ..c!ed trwClerk 10 c1l11 Iho roll. Roll (,111n'~ulh'd liS follows: Yells: Johnson,f'ueH,>t>rlh, Hansen, Hepburn, MosIe-y, Ginn. Nays: None, Abstlllnin\lHeier. The r,;,sult of Iho roll belll\) ...ve,ls, no NayS, 1 abstaIning, ltICMilym· declarlld the mollon cllrrled

COllncllm"n MoslllY hllrOduO'd theloilowlng resolulion'

BE IT RESOLVeO ANDENACTED Dy THE MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OFWAYNE, WAVNE COUNTY,NEBRASKA:

1. Th<ot· the Mayor and COUIlCo!lind <lnd determine: Thal on July 25,11'79, the. Engineers lor Ihe City ofWayne, Wayne County, Nebrilskl'llor Iho c.onslruct)on of Improve

Fu..)b~rth intrOduced fh~

resolulionRESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED AND ENACTED BY THE MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OFWAYNE, WAYNE COUNTY. NEflRASKA

1. Til.,! lile Mroyor and Council11Ild ..nd delermine' Th,~1 On July 2<1,19111, 11", Enoin.'cl·s Jor til<' City ofWavnc: Wayne Counly, NellrflSKd(or ttle conSlruclion ot improvemenls in S,~nltilry Sow"r Ext. DislNo. 17.1 liled with the Cluk 111('Enqin('('r's cerlllic!llt~ and E,>tlma1eNo, I cerlifylng that lhc followll1Qp ..rsons Or firms supplied m<l!erial,e(Juip"",,,! ,lnd s,~rvices ~o July 25.1918, lor tho orderly MId properconlonU1ll101l of fht' salcl projec! inthe amounl l'If $·10.61'1',3'" lo·wlt

Claimant. Midwest ~rldQe &(Ol1s! Co.; f'urP05e, Gen~rIll ConTrdCl; Amounl, $40,699.;16

rlMt II'" s,lld "~tlo1<'lle lind certil,~"Ip ac,ompallyinLj Silme has been,l' (('pl('(( by Hils Coun,il <llltl pl;K"donfltt,

2. That lor Ihe purpose 01 makmqp,lynH'1l1 01 sorvjt;eS rendered lorlh,' p~riod ondt'd July 25. 19l8, HI<'M,WOr and Clerk be, ,1nd hereby ar<'inslru('f('d 10 issue warrilnls iI~l<"w,1

Ihe lunds of said Cily in tllC lirnounl01 $40,"'99.3'" whh::h amount,'x(('1'(1 90 per (1:'1'1 ot Ul('

"",1('1'1,11. 1,1(,0,- ,1no ~t'rVIcI";

"stoJlowsMidw('st B,-ld9(' Il. COllsf

$40.699361, S<lid w<lrr(\n'~ 10 be<lr Inl('rt'S!

,11 In" rllh~ 0/ 6 P'~I' cent per ,lnn"mIro'n lll<, <b!e 01 rt"lls!r,llio,' I)y IIw(,IY l're",,,ur~'f unlll ~l<ll,l

f'''$~t'd and <lpprOVCtt tl1,,, nth rt.w,,1)\"lIusr,11'1H

CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKAF.Il. Deck",r, MJYo,

Am~~t·

IlI'UCl! Monthol'sl, Clty C"~rk

No. :r. Re, :1l.69; City Clerk Fund.Re.265.52.

SEWER MAINTE,NANCB SSDNO. 17·1: Bruce Gilmore & Assoc,Se: 1530.90; BruCe GUmbre & Assoc.Ex, \530.90; Midwest Bridge. Su,40699.36; MldweM Bf'ldge. EX,40699.3....

Moflon by' CouncllmllQ Fuelberlhal1d secondlld bY Councllmlln Mosleyt"af aU clllims except No's 153, 154.15~, 156, 191, 192. 193. 194. 195, 196,197 and 199 be alloWf!d .!Ind warrilnlsbe i~sued. The Mayor sTated lhemotion and the result of the rollbl:lng all Yeas. Ihe Mayor duclo!lredIhe motion carried

Mayor' Decker al lhis firTHI appoinled Darrel Heler·.!I~ Counr;;llmllnin Ward 1 10 replace Vernon RussellMOlion by Councilman Mosley lindsecond~d by Coum;ilman Ginn lhi'llIhe Mayor'S appointment 01 Darr~1

Hewr {IS Couocllmlln in WlIrd I beapproved. The M<lyor stated !hemol,on ,ll1d fhe result 01 thll roll

1 being all Ye.!ls, !tle Mayor declaredIhe motion earned

Mr. Mlfs Kawlln1oto 01 MIls K,lW,lmoto and Associales cilme lleloreCounCil 10 mllke a proposol 10 be theplanning consul!ilnt to cQmp)ele IheCITY'S updilte 01 Ihe ComprehenslvcPlan DiSClls5ion, No decision III lhis

MER.CHANT OIL CO.121 West 1st. Street Wayne, NE

Phone 375-3340

ELEtTR-le RES.RYES: FirstNal/onel B"ank. Se~)3'U111

GENERAL: Th. American ClIy &CountY, S8. 25.00; cny' 01 Wayne_Electric, 51, 238.19;· Intern,,'lonl!ltBvsiness MachInes Corp., 5e, 209.16;KTCH, 51!, 60&.1)(1; Northellst Neb In,.St•.1130.00; Payroll AccoOnl. Re,15.90; Phillips Petroleum, EI<,32.00; Street Fund, Se. -47.06; WlIyneBook Store, 51), 33.15; Wayne Greenhouse, 5u, 13.14; Cily Clerk Fund.Ri!, 1069.oUl

AUDITORIUM: City of WiilyneElectric. 51!. 102.30; 'General Fund,S\!!, lSA.19; Payroll Account, Re,..w2.d; Rellremenl No. ), Re, 1<1,04;City Clerk Fund, 'Re, 93.62.

POLICE: General Fund, SC',1601.51; Labelmasler, 5u, 19.24;payroll Accounl, Re, 45"55.50,Rehan"S ClothlnQ Store, SU, 469.40;RetIrement No.3, Re, 25.57; SiouxValley Radio Eng, Se, 47.45; SlreetF'und, Se, 372.87: Wayne Book Slore,Su, 11.25; Wayne FOdoraL Re,197.55; Wayne Velerlnllrv Clinic, St'.105,00; Cily Clerk Fund, Re, 762.70

RETIREMENT NO.3; Polio'Fund, Re. 168,60; Tnwell'rs, S(',1l10.04

SALES TAX: City Clerk FUM!.Re, 1550.43.

SENIOR CITIZENS: Andy'S PlanoServJce, Se, 50.00; Jeff's CMe, Se,110.33; Norlhweslern Bell, Se, 16,50;PayrOll Account, Re, 361.1!>; Retir~

mel'll No, 3, Re, 9,35; Wi'lvne Book.Store. SU, 37.81; City Clerk Fund,Re,81,45

Friendlyneighbor

Quality products ~~ginetun~·up,~, / front ~nd

Depe.ndablel", / Qlignm~ntservice ''.J.------- b

..L~ ------ rQk~-L- shocl( overhQul~b~rs

/ ~. "\~ ~it's· our package deal!, muffl~r(,

/ I ~xhQUH

~1~~r;:~~~E ~ ~.~:nf

Ab""vlaIIOft$ f1)r this .'I,a', Ell.••~I Fa, F.-I Gr. Groufl.,;MI. MII..O* J R••Relmbursement;Rpl. - Rap.rt; Sa. S.I.ries; Sa.S.rvIC1ls; Suo Supplies,

CITY. C.OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, Au",.t •• In.

Tt'Ie .MIIyOl' and City Council melIn reVv1ar session at Ihe City Hall onAugust " 1971,

The MayOI'" callec:t the meetU'lg toorder with the following prlnenl'Mayor F.B, Detker. Councllmem.twn Le-o Hansen. Larry Johnson,KeIth MO$'ey, CHfton GInn. DarrellFwlbef'lh, Sam, Hepburn, AttorneyBob Enn and Clerk, TreasurerBruce Mordhorst. Abnnt; Council.woman Carolyn Filter and Admlnls·trator Frederic Brink.

Notice 01 Ihe convenIng m~tlng

was giyen In adyance by adyertlslnllIn The Wayne Herald on August 7,

:i::'~I~:tI:'c~: ~~c:nfe~l ~~~~:sand by nollflcation over R"dloKTCH ot Wayne, Nebraska. Noticeof the mretlng was slmulfaneouslyglv~ 10 the Mayor "nd "'II membersof the City CouncH and a copy 01 theagende was communicated In ed·y"nee to the MaYOr and all memoben of Ihe City CouncH of Ihls meet.11'1'1. All proceildlngs hereafter ~ownwtore taken while ttle Council con·vened m(lC!llng W"S Optm 10 thealtend_nce of Ihe public.Vemon Russell trom Ihe Council.

Motion by Councllman Hansenlind seconded by Councilm"'n Hepburn 11'1111 wherells the Clerk has STREET: Anderson Equip, SlJ,pref):lrred .coples of the mlnules of 876,11; Ci!y 0' wayne·Eleclrlc, Se.thllest special Council meeling tor 57,93; Coryell DerbY Service. St'.~(h COOncilmember lind Ihal e",ch 8.25: F·lrst National Bl\nk, Se.Councllmember hllS hlld an oppor 10000.00; General Fund, Se, 1641.93;mnltv to nOlld and stUdy slime thllt Bruce Gilmore 6. Assoc, Se, 131'311Ihe relldy of the mlnules be dis Bruce Glimore & Assoc, Se, 1817,60pensed wilh ",nd declare-d "pproved. Bruce GilmorQ & Assoc, SQ, 79/, \5The Mayor stilled Ihe motion and Merchllnt Oil. SI', 15.0{); Northl',,~t

the resull ot Ihe roll being BII YellS, Nebr. Ins Agency, Se, 73800; P,lcethe Mllyor declared lhe molion Products Inc. Su, 103.-1"'; Pilyrollcllrrled. AccounL Re, 3733.50; RelirCll1t~rll

Motion by Councilman Mosley Bnd Benefil NO. I, RI', 5.00; Ret;rl'lllelllse<:onded by Councilmlln GInn Ihat No.3, Re. 1'8,10; Slale Niltion,llwhereas Ihe CIl'!rk has prepared Bank, Se. 10000.00; City Clurk Fund,COpie! of 1M minules of Ihl'! lasl Re.584,Hrll1lular CounCil met>tinll fOr each STREET SID NO. 16: First N,lCouncilmember and Ih..,t each lionlll Bank, Se, 14892.31'.Councllmember has had an oppor· STREET·ST.S.D. NO. 77-1; Brucetun,ly 10 read and sludy slime Ihal Gilmore & Assoc. Se, 3701'1; Or!)",l!'Ie reading of fhe minutes be dis Gilmore 8. As..oc. Ex, 310,97: Midpensed with and declared approved wesl Bridge, Su, 10433.43; ,Midw('slThe Mayor stilIi'd the molion and Brido;le, EI<, 10433,43Ihe re!>ull 01 Ihe roll being all Yeas, WATER: City 01 Wdyn" Elt'clr,ertle Mllyor declared the motion Se, 1251.1'3; Gener,ll Fund, S"cBrried. 340.41; Lefkow Supply Su, MS,I

The following bills were pr~senled T,S. McSlldlle Co. Su. 401',11; Pilyroll10 Council lor their approval Account. Re, 995.04, Relirement No

PAYROLL: Salary, 16641.64; Neb 3, Re, lB.08; Sioux Pipe & Equip. SuDept 01 Revenue, Re, 379.41; Slale 137.46; S!reet Fund, Sc, 25.62. CllyNatlonal Bank, Re. 1372.73; ICMA. Clerk Fund, Re, 138.64Re, 30.48; OAS!. Re, 1185,"'9; Relire REVENUE SHARING' Cdy CI<','kment Benefll NO.1, Re, 15.00; Fund. Re, 100.00Rellremenl No.3, Re, 150.11: Re SEWER REVENUE~ St'Wt'r M(lilltirement No.3, R<1, 14.04; Relire !('ndnce Fund, Re, .~ooO,110

men' No. 3, Re, 15.57; Waym' Feder· VARIOUS PURPOSE BOND:al. Re, 191.55; Retirement No. ), Re, W..,yne COunly h.'asure"·. I'~.

9.35; Retiremenl eenel!I No, 1. Re, 21>45,005.00; Rfi'tirement NO.3, Re, 98,10; ELECTRIC SYSTEM REVENUERetirement No.3. Re, 18.08; Rellrt' BONO ANTICIPATION NOTE PAY·O)enl No.3, Re, 31,69; MENT: Flrsl Nlllio,,,,1 IMnk. S(',

ELECTRIC; Boalrice BOilrd of \6989.64.Public Works, SU, 61.54; Crescenl FIRE: Assoc In5 8. Invesl Co. seElectric" SlJ. 3-6.02; Outton·Lalnson. 'r.l1)~OO; City -01 W,wne Electr'lc. S",

~~~~~~~c~~f;~\~e.~a~nl~~~':~ 'ft~1f',!~~~~r~~~~u~~.. St'. ~4.l.42.patron Nole PVmt, Re, lI000.00,: LANDFILL: Gener<ol FUl1d, Se,Genltral Funfj. Se, 1968.S!; GelierBI 31.72; Payroll Account, Re. 45.50;Fund, Ex, 1799.03; Krll·D"vis, SU, STroet Fund, Se, 114,80)(1.78; 'NbveUy Mllchine, Su, 84.10: PARk:: City of W,wne·Eleclrlc,Payroll Account. Re, "'110.00; Re. Se; 13.41; Gener,ll Fund. Se. 1"'437;tlrement Benellt NO.1, Re. 15,00: Streef Fund. Se, 53,34Retiremenl No. J. Re, 150.11; POOL: G('ner,ll Fund. S<" 10471';

~e-Rm§~e<::~c'15;7~53~2;::esS~~: P~y~~~~C~~~~T~e~~~~i~'ClIy 01Fund, Ex••10.35; Sewer Revenue Wayne,Eleclric, Se, 115 ....1; Gener.llFund. Re, 1188.29; Sherry Bros.• Su, Fund, Se, 28364; Brucc Gilmore 8.6.0481 SIreet Fund, Se, t14.80; water A550C, Se, 161.58; Highway Equip'Fund, Re, 5187.08; WestinghOuse ment. Su, 5585.1'0. ICMA, Re, 3048;Electric, Su, .932,00; CHy clerk Omaha Teslln9, Se, 36.50; PayrollFun~. Re, 1083.1"', Account. Re, 2071,16:..- Retirement

." . PI m !(' '\() \'!( T.S... I -'. I f '( 1',1 IIH )'1 ()\'11 ry \1',1 f\r~l )W.

....... .....(

BflTONE HURIN8 AID SEJIlYICC1201 Nebraska St.Sioux City, Iowa

Phone 112-258-1960

HEARING AIDSERVICE CENTER

Friday. Sept. 8Jack Jennings

Professional Building10:00-1?;OO

scorched. The disease progress­es downward on the branchforming a shrunken. dark brownto 'purple canker, The dead barkof Infected branches Is dry anddark brown when cui.

A combination of controlmeasures Is necessary to controlflreblight. Sanitation Is perhapsthe sl_ngle most Important ofthese measures. During lalesummer, aU "Infecled twIgs andbranches should be- cut backseverely Into healthy wood_ Toprevent contamlnallon of thenewly cut surfaces by the fireblight bacterium, dip the prunlng shears Into a dls1nlectant ofeither 5 percent dorox solullonor 70 percent alcohcl. Pruningcuts should be made al lhe iointof a major lateral branch whichIs at least 10·12 inches below anyvlslbles symptoms of thedisease. All pruned wood mustbe disposed of and not allowed10 lay underneath the shrub ortree

In the spring and during Ihegrowing season do nol stimulatelush growth wilh heavy applicaHons of nitrogen fertilizer _Sprayprograms also help control fire·blight but will not take Ihe placeof sanitation. Zineb, streptomy··cln sulfate and Bordeauz mi>o;_ture are registered tor use d·

gainst thlus disease. They areapplied at blossom time with 1-3additional applications depend.ing upon which fungiCide isselected. Belore obtaining andapplying a fungicide, read thelabel first and then follow alldirections during application

obvious symptom Is the appear·ance of dead terminal shoots ofthe new growth. These turnbrown or black, the leaves droopdownward and remain attached.and the branch appears to have

Pumpins are ripe when fUllycolored and skin hardens tore-slsl the fingernail test. Har.vest before a killing frost

Summer squash should behMv€'sted when young and tend.e,

Winter squ,Hh should beIndlure when hMvested. Rindsllould be firm and glossy andnot easily punctured by thethumbnail Harves.t beforeheavy Irost

Tomatoes should be harvested.s 8 days after truits are fullycolored for peak quality.

Watermelon s-hould be fullsize. The portion In contact withthe ground Is II ,ream to yellowcolor when watermelon Ismature

For more InformatJon onharvesting fruils and vegetab·les. refer to NebGuide G76·211,available at county ExtenSionoffices

open, Cut 6-1 Inches below theflower head.

Cucumbers ,hould be aboutfwo Inches- long for sweet picklesand 3·4 inches long for dills.Sticers should be 1·10 Incheslong

Eggplant can be cut when thefruit is- firm and color Is brightpurple to black.

Muskmelon should be cutwhen a crack appears complete­ly Mound the base of the fruilstem,

Onions grown trom s-ets can bepulled when 8- 10 Inches t/!llt fortable use. Seed onions can bepulled when 1'4 to 1 inch Indiameter for fresh use and 1-1/2Inches for boiling. H.,rvest forstorage when tops have weaken.ed and fallen over and bulbs .aretwo or more inches in diameter.

Peppers should be harvestedwhen frulls are lult slu~d andfirm.

Potatoes for ::.torage should bedug when full sized with fIrmskins. New potatoes can be dugClf any early sfage of develop·menl.

Business

The State lVational Bankan~T~tCom.pany' .. · .Waynf'. NB 68787 e.402/375-1130 • Member FOle

Moin8ank 122Moin • Ddve·lnBonk iOth&Moin

Fireblight Widespread

Harvest Time For Gardens

Firebllght Is wIdespread andhighly destructive on manyornamentals, apples, crabapplesand pears. In Nebraska, severedamage has occurred on caton­easier Ihis summer. The most

Harvest-the time that everygardener /!Intlclpates with rells-h.In order to yield frulf andvegetables at the peak of theirquality, harvesting must be doneat iust the right time.

Harvest time varles with eachil£'m

Apples should be picked whenthe background color changesfrom leaf gr-een to yellowishgreen, ignoring lhe red surfacecolor, Mature apples with ayellowish,green color arc suitable for storage.

Red tart cherries should besampled to delermine harvesttime. They should be fully colored and tasly

Curran Is can be harvested foricily when slightljl underripe.Pick fully ripe for lams orsleWing

Gr<tpes should be lasled 10determine peak ripeness.

Peaches are ripe when theb<lckground Color changes ~rom

green 10 full yellowPears should be harvested

before the fruit is tree-ripe_ Itshould be yellowish.green.

Plums may be harvested whenIhe flesh slarts to soften

Raspberries should be a fullcolor and separate easily fromthe cenfer part of the fruit

Stri1wberrles should beuniformly red and beginning tosotten

Asparagus can be harvesledthe third year alfer planting,when spears are 6·10 inches

above ground but bcforl~ heads.open

SMP beans should be harvested before pods. <'Ire full sire andwhen ':ieeds are lender and aboutone-fourth developed.

Beans {lima) can be harvest­ed when pods are fully develop­ed dnd seeds are green andtender

Beets should be pulled whenth£' roots are 1·1~ to 2 inches indiameter.

Harvest broccoli when theflower head is fully developedbut before the flowers begin to

Agriculture

Is A

GIIDtlNG

a farmers greatest asset

AGRICULTURE IS our area's biggest Industry by far, and it is through the Investment

of earned or borrowed capital that it grows & stimulates the ENTIRE COMMUNITY

A WELL PLANNED DEPENDABLE CREDIT LINE can be

THIS is THE GROWiNG SEASON, and we' invite you

• to become part·of our effort to make this area an

even greater place to LIVE and GROW

removal needed on your maplesnow while the leaves are sllll onthe Iree ralher Ihan to walt untiltlw normal lime at late winter\~hen most species- Me pruned.

Maples bleed less at this lime1,1 yC'tl( and fhe wounds will he.... 1b..tff'r if limb removal is donenow If you can't gt'f it done infhl' ne>o;t few day~ you shouldW,l<l until midsummer of ne>o;tye,lr

i\-\aple Sap is colteded for therna!unq of maple syrup in latewlnh'r ,1nd very early spring for,1 good reason, At th,lt timl:' ofyear IlH' Soap flow Is very active,llld Will ellplain why il wouldnol be d qood tlml' to r('movelarq& branches

FERTILIZE BLUEGRASS NOWNow is an ideat time to fertl

I'l" ~'our bluegrass lawn_ DuringIlw cool periods of September.O.. lobN and e,lrly November,lool season Idwns developunderground rools and stemsTI1('se result in a denser,hl',lllhlcr stand of grass

During this time 'food reservesMe stored so grass can !).ctterwdhstam1 .ldvers.e winter weatl1l'r ,md begin vigrous growth in111\' spring

An apJ,lit:ation at ] to i'1p,)lJIlUS of nitrogen p.:or 1,000·.qU.lrl' feet is usu.11ly sufficienl'\11 dppliC<llion rate of 5 poundsIII :010-5 pt'r 1.000 square feet ofI,l\\n area wlll hlrnist1 one pound,l: rlitrogt'n, A 106.\ fertilizer'.\Ould require <'I 10 pounds per1,000 squnre feel applicationrate. and d 5-10-5 would require,1 20 pound rate

Most iertililers stlOuld beappiied when grass bl<ldcs aredry Water Ihe lawn thoroughlyInlmedit1tely after the application However. fertilizer whichcontain broadleaf killers shouldnot be ~",atered tor one to twodays after appl icatlan

MAPLE TREESIt is far better to do any limb

WA YNE COUNTY

FERTILIZING TREESThis is not a good lime to

apply nitrogen fertilizer to tree",and shrubs. 1I your frees needfertilillng wail unlll later In thefall when the leaves have fallenand just before freele·up. Thefertilizer wHf then be ready towork next spring.

The appllcafion of nitrogenfertilizers In late Slimmer andearly fall tends to stimulate newgrowth which will nof have flme10 harden all betore winter. Theresult Is winter kill

Poultry: Cockerel - Blue:Kelly Strout and Chuck Heald,both of PonC,l; Pullet -- PurpleM.drk Schuttler. Wayne. BlueN\ark SchuHler, Wayne; ChuckHeald. Ponca. Red ChuckHeald, Ponca. Cock -- Purple:Bryan WeSley (2). Concord. Trio

Blue: Mark Schuttler, Wayne.Pffi, Broilers -- Blue: ,KristinHansen, Waterbury. Cockerel·Bantams Purple· ChuckHe'lld, Ponco. Pullel Bant,]ms-Purple: Chuck Heflld, Ponca.Young Drake Blue: CindyAnderson, Newcastle; BryanWesley. Coenord. Young Oucki

Blue: Bryan Wt'Sley. ConC'ord. Red: Cindy AndersonNewcastle.

Three Dl>o;on County 'l,H'ersalso showed Iheir dogs <It thelalrground5 this year. Therepladngs were as follows: Showmanship - Blue: Joiene SmitllPonca, Red: Craig HoftmanAllen; /IAonte Mason. Dixon. 13.'ginning Novice -- Blue: Jolen,'Smith, Ponca. Red: Craig Hot!man. Allen: MonIc MasonDixon. Open Obedience - Slul'Craig Hoffman, Allen.

Fi·: ,..~'. ,,~_.';: This and That.... , . ' ".f .from YOUR COUNTY AGENT

-,4 ".J., -.e·,.;. rOo

DOlle. !II'lTfIrecommended for both plans-.

A 200_cublc·feet_per_mlnuteCGFM continuous fan plus a1900 cfm variable speed Isrecommended for ventilatingeach 10-sow room.

To obtain a desired roomtemperature of 12 degrees.supply 1500 BTU per s-tall;supplemental brooder heat Issuggested.

If fhere Is a dIsadvantage tothe multl·roomconcepl. OhonsayS It majl be the high Invest·ment beclluse It demands Ihat aproducer be totally committedto it far-rowing opera1lon.

Both plans- can be orderedfrom Agricultural EngineeringExt~slon. Inslnute 0' Agrlcul·ture and Natural Rt'!soun:es,University of Nebraksa. Lincoln,68583 for s2 each. plus sales tax,Remittances should accBmpanjirequests. A free catalog descrlb·lng other MWPS plans Is avail·,lble frl>e.

Full House For ShowingIt you h....d a chance to g-;;t to

the Rabbits and Poultry barnthis year at the Dixon Countyfairgrounds, you would havenoticed it full house. The 4·H'ersexhibiting and their placlngswere .Js follows:

Rabbits: Does-Under 6 mo. ­Purple: LInda Wood, Allen;Pam Ruwe, Wayne; ShNylSawlelL Monte Conrad ,1ndDouglas Blatchord, all at Newcastle; Cheryl Woodford andCarl Srhil'lfer {2}, !xlth of Pon­e,). BIUl': LInda Wood, Allen;Dc,lnna HNtcl (1), Jolen!' Smllh(2). ,lnd CMol Schieffer, all ofPonca'; Rhonda Anderson,(\Juglils Blatchtord, and Milchell Conrad, all of NewcastleRed' Oougl'1s 81atchford (2).Newcastle; and Cheryl Woodford, Ponca. 'Bucks·Under 6 mo.

Purplc: M9l~I"" JoncS. Allen;Becky Anderson, NewcaslfeBille: LeAnn Wood, Allen: MarkSchuttler, Wayne; Sheryl Saw·fell, Newcastle. Red: DeannaHertel (1), Cheryl Woodford,Jolene Smith, all of PoncaOoes-6. 7, B mo. - Purple: ToniBreisch, Newcastle. Blue: ToniBreisch (2), Newcdstle. Bucks6, 7. 8 mo Purple: PamRuwe, Wayne; Mitchell ConradBlue: Cheryl Woodford, Ponca.Does-Over B mo. - Purple: •Oleryl Woodford, Carol Schlef·fer, and Jolene Smith, all ofPonca; Bryan Wesley, Concord.Blue: Shel1-s Allen (2) andWanda Blatchford, both of New·castle Bucks·Over 8 mo. ­Purple: Carol Schelffer, JeffPetefs, Deanna Hertel, all ofPonca. Blue: Mike Nelson,Wakefield; Pam Rowe, Wayne;Toni Breisch, Newcastle;Donnie Benson, Maskell; JoleneSmith, Ponca. ked: Renee New­Soam, Ponca. Small FryeI': Pur­ple: Sheryl Sawtell, NewcaStle.Large Fryer - Purple: PamRuwe. Wayne. Blue: MarkSchultler, Wayne.•

Is- des-Igned for pumping tWice a

y~tion B~ uses tipping bYckefs­to flush manure from undef" atotally slotted floor. This systemrequIres an addltlOl'lal 8 feet ofbuilding lenglh to house thebuckets.

Sow numbers can be Increasedat a rate of 5 per room bylengthening each room toaccommod4te another row ofstalls. Ventilallon must be In·cr~s-ed proportionally.

A second plan, arranges therooms In an end·to·end fashion.This arrangement allows gre",t·et" opportunity fo e>O;pdnd pro­duction by either IncreasIng thenumber of sows per room or byadding a lIf1h.Manure Js either stored in II pitor flus-hed from under II fotallysloffed lloor.

Full insulation (R·value of 21for ceiling and 13 for wallsl Is

shaped Howers art~ produced indense clusters which generallyare al the end 01 the J;lranches.

Flowering occurs from laIcJune through August. EachlIower produces two brown·slender, s-Ickle.shaped pods­which may be two and one·halfto four Inchl's H1 length. Thepods produce abellt no small,spike-shaped, reddish-brownSt.'<!Cs.which have a luff of soft,silky hairs at one end,Control

The corn fields, use one quartat 2. J,D plus' 1 pint at Banvelalter September 1st unlil Dogbane leaves lum yellow. Dogbane is small grain stubble callalso be treated in SeptemberSpecial Remarks

Dogbaane is dilficult.-,o kill soplan to treat two or three yearsIn a row. 2,ol·D is much moreeflecflve with the b~veL Whendogbane leaves have turnedyellow, freatment will be of littlevalue

Roundup may be used as aspol treatment for Hemp Dog·bane in barley, corn, oals,sorghum and wheal .

1. It Is a "spot" treatmentonly. Roundup will kill the cropin the treated area also. Takecare to avoid drift outside targelarea.

2. Treatment musl be madeprior fa headings of small grainand sorghum, initial pod set onsoybeans, and silking of corn.Do not apply when the crop hasset seed,

3. For control of perennials,tl1e weeds should be treated inthe optimum stage of_ growthThe best lime to treal HempDogbane Is In late June or Whenplants are In earty bud stage.Weeds should be growing al;lively, but prior to drought stress.

.4. Roundup shouid be appliedat the rate of 2 gallons per 100gallons ot spray solution. Ac­cording .to the label only handheld an~ gun equipment can beused.

5. A copy of the label must beIn the possession of the user atthe time 01 Roundup applicationfor spot treafm~nf.

...Th_is coupon is. worth $5.00 towards the purchase of any 3 piecesof our regula~ pr!c~ Pyke Sportswear. Present coupon ..t point ofsale to be valid. ThIS ~oupon good thru Sept. 23rd. J.M. McDonaldCo.• Wayne, Nebr. l -

Inle-nse farrowing practicesmake It diffiCult for Nebns-kaswl(te producers to lind tlme 10clean fllrrowlng areas thorough·ly without costly Interruption Inproduction. Muffl·room farrow·Ing houses may prove to be aworkable solution for somep"oduc~s.

According 10 E.A.Olson.Institute of Agriculture andNatural Res-ources ExtensIonbgrlcultural engineff. the main.,d....antage of " multi,roomhouseis the natural break In thefarrOWing cycle th.'lt allowsthOrough cleaning and sterlllza·tlon of an entire room,

The Midwest Plan ser.... lce hastwo new plans available formultl·,room farrowing hous-es.The flrs-t, MWPS·72682, Is- a 304by 96 teet slud frame buildingthai houses tet'! ~WS- In each offour 34 by 24 1001 rooms.

Option A providM pit storageund{'r a totally sloffed floor and

Billions of bacteria may. beformed from a single parentin 24 hours.

Multi-room FarrowingHouses Aid in Cleaning,

Jeff CarlsonWins Contest

HEMP DOGBANEDescription

I"iemp dogbane is a member ofthe milkweed lilmily and rnilybt' conlused with common milkweed durin; the ve~etative

Qrowlh ~Iage, I" l~ a perennll'll.lnd r-,'rroduC'es by roots andv'l'{is Hemp dogtxmc inifiates

t'och year from crownor from roots, The above

porI ions tire the resultsonc year's growthThe foliage ·IS bright green in~9 the gro-wing seasonchClnglOg 10 a yellow brewn inthe tall. The tough, smooth~tems are erect ilnd branchesrWdr the top give the plant abushy appearance_ Smooth, ob­lono 1('<1v('s are opposite on thest(-,1I1 and have very sharIpetioles

':>mtJll, greenish-while bell

Dixon BellesThe Dixon Belles 4-H Club

achievement meeting has beenpostponed from Sept, 11 to Sept.18. /\<\others. wIll ~ guests at themeetfng.

Janet Walton will be snowingslides and telling of her citizen·ship ~ort Course tdp.fo Wash·Ington, D,C. fhls,slImmer.

r------------------------- ~

!.$500 PYlE SPORTSWEAR $500 '1'McDONALD'S sUP~R DEAL McDONALD'S I

IIIIII

PYlE SU~ER DEAL $500 !I-VALUABLE COUPON

L ~ ..------..;:;;..---------------------------------------..J,y

The 1978 Dixon County SWine(arc,lss Contes.t results haveocen released with Jeff Carlson.son at Veri Dean Carlson ofWakefield and Sidd Thomas. son~t Jerry Thomas, Newcastlet<"lking top honors

Placing Hrst and receiving theGrand Champion ribbon wasJeff and taking second place andreceiVing Reserve GrandChampion ribbon was Jerry.

TIle follOWing receive blueribbons: Dirk Carlson, Wakefield;- Annita and Annette Frit·schen, bofh of Concord; KelliThomas, Newcastle; Doug 01·son, Concord; Kirk Hanson,Waterbury; Renee Wenstrand,Wakefield; and Dan Luhr ofWayne.

Receiving red ribbons were:CraIg Hanson, Concord; StevenLuedtke. Concord; Keith and

, Rick Curry. ooth 0' Concord;and Ntonte Mason ot Dixon.

"

THEARMYRESEIM.PART OF WHAT YOU EARN

IS PRIDE.

ASOUNDINVESTMENt

;\11 nlm 1IIl:nmc, rClircmcntI"'\nl\, ~lIld I\)w eml life Imur­;.Inn' .lre \ll!TIl' ollhe hendih \"\1Un........ ,\'c ;1'.1n :\rm~' R~s('rviSI. II's.I ,,'und w;.Iy lO inv~sl iust J8J.l}\.l y~ar.

man of Omaha.The Marlin Boses and the

Dave Schutte family weresupper gue;-ts Friday In the WII·llam Schutte home·tor his birth·day. '

Returning from II weeb 'Jaca­tlon to Yellowstone Park onAug. 29 were fhe Clayton Sting­leys, Lynell Stingley of Norfolkand Mrs. Geor.ge Fredrick...

Mrs. Leslie Nee and Mrs. Ed­win Lentz of Colfax, Wise.• weredinner guests Aug.' 29 In theRoss Armstrong home. /hs.Lentz remained for a longervisit.

attention being III~en 101.,power. ',Both.' wind. ,_ IDI.rFlower, although 1h-'Y holdposalbllltlH. are' costly .. pre.'sent.' •

Sptlnter 'allO ..Id,...... m.thane prodUction form~ b,a method rec:e1vlng.!, CIQftIldlra·tlon, although ('tht: ecanomlcsremain to be determined.

"There are many,: ret'nllnlngunknowns In the ~If1JY picture.With our ability to perOtive theproblem we have some hope ofarriving at combJnatlons of.altematlves whlc:;h may sustaInu~ for hundred of')lean tocome."

St. Anne'~ Catholic Church(Jerome Spermer, pastor)

SundaY": Mass, 8 a.m.

Spending the weekend In theLdrrv Lubberstedt home werethe Mike Alexanders of Omaha.The Lubberstedts had returnedhome Thursday tram Saereme-n­to, Calif.. where they had beenattend'lng SChool for severalweeks.

The Harold Georges attendedthe funeral of Mrs. Rober!Patterson at RapId City, S.D.,Saturday

Friday luncheon guests In theBob Dempster home were theRon'ald Duttons. Lisa and Kay atBoston, Nlass

Helping celebrate the birth·days of Debbie and Diane in theHarold Galhje home on .o.ug. 28were the Adolph Korn~ and theNlell/in Korns

Wilmer Herfel and Mrs. RogerWngh~ of Brighton, la., I/isitedLioyd Heldy at the ElmsNursing Home in Ponca on Aug

"Spending some tlme in thehome of hi~ grandparents, theNorman Jensens, is Jason Free·

Dixon UnitedMethodist Church

{William Anderson, ~stor)Sunday: Sunday school, 9

a.m.; worship. 10.

at Fullerton.

Logan CenterUnited Methodist Church

(James Mote, pastor.Sunday: Sunday schoor, 9

a.m.; worship, 10,

zatlon.Minimum tillage, .slcft plant­

Ings IrrIgation scheduling, andsolar and n'atural . air grain

."drylng are m"ns of cuttingagriculture's tnergy use, hesaid, adding .that there Is also"great potentl~I" for energysavings In the food chainbetween the farmer and the con·sume-r - a chaIn that uses fourtimes the energy of on-farmconsumHon. '

Spllntll!r again noted problemsconfronting users of fossil fuelsand alternative sources such aswind and nuclear fissIon. and

then pointed out the Increasing

ONE OF THE WORLD'SFINEST QUALITY FLATWARES .

NOW AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD·

ONLY AT

OUTSTANDING FEATURESSUlld stJIIlI~-;;; IIJrOJughoulWOIl'I rrllp.<;r"d; or p.'elS,lf<' lor u,.· '" ,luh"nil!oC (il~h",<"h.'"

HMl'IV Ih'l'd, poli\hlllgFlllely b~ianc"d

Op;''' ~tock dVdi]"bl),lyChom,e tradl!lolld] en Uliltemilt,r",\' ,IVll[\g

MATCHIIVG SERVICE PIECESA full scl"criun of mMching ,,'rv\C{'plec<:,s are ilvallllbl~ OIl filnl,'~tK s.w",gs

Family GathersMrs. Harriet Frahm and Jerry

Frahm an.d family aMended theHansen family reunIon Sunday

AMend WeddingMrs. Bruce Drake. Eric dnd

Chad of Western were Thursdayol/ernight guests In the DuaneDiediker home. Eric and Chadremained for I!l 10 day visit

01 Friday evenIng Ii'll' DuaneD'led\~rs and Kenny, Eric andChad Drake of Wes.tern, EuniceDlediker ,lnd Dawn, cmd Caroland Keith Die<liker of Slou:o; Cityattended the wedding of EricaHedeby and Don Diedlker JI". atthe Union Creek LutheranChurch in Akron, la

Blrthdav SupperSupper guests Thursday

evening in the David Schuttehome in honor of the host'sbirthday were the Clayton Schroeders. the William Schuttes,Mrs., Rena Schroeder, theGeorge Schroeders, the Jim Schrceders, Dr. and Mrs. John Sch·rceder and sons, and Jerry Sch·roeder.

Mrs. Bessie Shermlln returnedThursday evenIng after spend.Ing the pasf month In the homeof Mrs. Esther Norman atMel'rlcourt, N.D.• and with theOle Aunes at oake~, N.D.

Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Nor·mlln spent a week on a GoldenAge tour that took them throughthe Amusement Center andCha1eau at Medora. N.D.• to theYellowstone National Park InWyomIng, and to the Black HillsIn South Dakota.

'DIXON NEWS /Mrs. ~~~Js:;tchford

• SERRATED DINNER KNIFE; DINNER FORK• SOUP SPOON• SALAD FORK• TEASPOON

HERE'S OUR OFFER[Juring the sail' l"'rt\"I, you "My huy OIl<'

piece of lhl~ c\"g,'11t Ii,,,, ;t"",w" l;lbl"war,'I{>l 4'lc wllh ~ pllf{h.l,,> "f $300 or mon'Wuh <l pun;h"se o( $& ()(Illf mon' you ""1\1purcha~e Iwo plea" w,rh 1>') o() or morelhre" p"'n'5, l'!{E(I(h o( tlw Iov" bilSI, ikms III btllh p,ll1ern,will be' dVollbbi" t'111le Sillt' pnn' tWIC<> <I",1119 II", 1() w('"k JWriod Thcy ar<:' "v",I~bl<:,at I.he dl,cou,,1 prlcc of 6'1c when purch1lsedb"lw<:'''''' 5dlt'dujed ,111" p~rlod, or w'lhout{lUillifymg pUlChil5l'

49Cf "h w,h "."h~ ~ I "h,""ONLY e',,,"""_

SAVE OVER 40%

As reserves of' fossil fuels ..,from previous clvlllliltions ineventually ,dwindle, the world's thllt It 1$ based on the utllllatloninhabitants may find themsel'Jes- of energy r9$Ourc~s accumulat­ever- more dependent on dlred ed over the centuries," he Mid.conversion of solar energy to fit "Yet. theses accumulatedtheir needs. the head of 1ha reserves are tlnlte.Institute of AgricUlture and "It Is Imperative that alterna·Natural Resources, UniverSity tlve energy sources be develOp­of Nebraska-Lincoln saId In Oen- eel and that an energy" con·ver recently, l servatlOn philosophy become as

Dr. William E. Splinter de· Integral In our planning pro­livered an addr.ss on "Energy: cesses a~ soli conservation ",ndthe third dimension In resource water conservation."manl!lgement." at the 33rd Splinter said that reversion toannuat meeting of the 'Soil Con· a human power~ system 01servl'lflon Society of Amerlcll, agriculture would have a

Splinter, who Is president of "catastrophic Impect" onftll' American Society of Agrlcul- American agriculture and clvltl·tural Engineers. noted In hisspeech that all great clvllilo·tions of the past and present hlldto build upon a successfulagricultural ba~e - one thatwould yield It storable, trans·

portable food supply. R t HAft V t·On'ywlthastab'.aor'cultu,., e urns orne er aea Ion

b,lse can a social system "begindiverting efforts toward theaccoutrements of a civilization- armies, roads,,,, governancesvstem, religion, medicine,science, I!lstronomy,englneerlngand the erection of manu­m!'nt," he said.

"Past cIvilizations. . .commonly had as theIr agricul­tural b-ase malar Irrigation net­works. lerraces or drainageprojects which allowed Intensifl·("<Ilion of producflon and stabill·ty In output." he said. In generalthese agricultural systems haveoullasted the governmentsunderwhich they were instituted.

Out current high level ofcivilization has been reached bysubs!ltuling tossll hydrocarbonsfor cMbohydrates as an energySQutce, he said, Engines andtwblncs burning natural gas, oilor coal have r&placed muchanimal and hum,ln labor.

Splinter clled staflstics show·InG that a man in good phvsicalcondition can work at a level of0.\ horsepower. and comparedtl1;\t with a ]85 horsepowertractor r('cenlly tested at UNL'stmetor tesling facility,

went on to poInt thatall physical work one manC,ln do in a d<lY can be perform·ed by a modern tractor tor twoand one-hall cents worth ofdiesel fuel

, This Ihen is the secret of theAsnerlcan Food M.3chlne," hesaid. "wherein approximatelytwo percenl of our populationsprodlJces such d surplus of food!hdt we export nearly half of ourfood dnd still sufler from excessweight.

"But our civilization differs

THE TIMELESS BEAUTYOF FINE

STAINLESS. TABLEWAREELEGANTLY FORMAL YET COMPLETELY PRACTICALYow l11t1sl j,m1101l d""h'f ," """II ," liOUI m""1 (,,,,,,,] rIle,,1 cd] be' ~llh.lIK"d

hv Ih" hC""tllul \,lhll'\V"H' 'rhl~ \I,lllll~..", 1M, b"ull rr"lk'! 1<, "'IWTlor '1""h:'.'"'lIldMd, ;J1Vlll~ yOll I'll" h'llilll\'C, exqul'ITo' dC>I'}Il, ,md d"h, ,,10' ,1PI"'M.II1'"'" " ""rvlC" Th"t wllIl:",ng pnd,' 10 VOIll I.,bl.. ""d c"mpIIlTl"flh ,,, Ihe' h'''','»im

10th BirthdayThe tenth birthday of JulIe

Brockman was celebrated recently at the home of her grand·parents, the Ofto Schleuters ofNorfolk.

Dinner guests Included theJack Brockman family llIndRandall Schlueter and daughtersAngle, Deanna and Vicky ofHumphrey.

ship servIce.September worship assIstant­

acolyte Is Mark Sueh!.

CommunitY" ClubThe Winside Community Club

met Aug. 28 follOWing the getacquainted party at the auditorlum.

Officers will be elected at theSept. 25 meeting, Wives of themembers will be guests for asupper at Witt's Cafe.

Honor Mrs, WylieGuests Aug. 27 of Mrs. Char­

loUe Wylie for her birthdaywere Mrs. Clara Barelman ofWaynll', the 8111 Wylles and sonsof Norfolk; the Date Von Seg­gerns of Hoskins, Ihe WIlliamHoltgrews and Mrs. BruceWylie, Lynn and Jason.

Mrs. Jack Sweigard vl~lted

Mrs. Wylie In the afternoon.

Cementing LotMen of the Trinity Lutheran

Church have been cementing anew parking lot north of thechurch.

Senior CltilensWinside Senior Citizens met at

the auditorium Aug. 29 with 20members present.

Bingo furnIshed entertain­ment. followed with a coopera·tive lunch. Ella Miller and IdaFenske were on the coffee com·mlttee.

Senior CitIZens also met theevening of Aug. 31. The monthlybusiness meeting was conductedSept. 5.

Social CalendarThursday, Sept. 7: Senior Citi

zens,7:30,p.m., Friday, Sept. 8: Three-FourBridge Club, Mrs. Louie Willers.

Wednesday, ·Sept. 13: Trinity, Lutheran ~CW guest day.

The Dewey Jensens, Frede·ric, Wise., visited recently in theLeonard Anderson home.

The Howard Iversons andMrs. Leonard Anderson took

- Irene Iverson to Sioux City lastweek for her return trip to herhome in Alhambra, Calif. MIssIverson had visited area friendsand relatives for about - eightweeks.

Mrs. Greta Grubbs and Ma'rvwere guests Aug. 25 In the JimBottolsen home at Plymouth.

Peopl~ in the U.S, C-O-11~Hlme

clev~n billion bananB$ an·nually, according to TheWorld Baal;: EncycloPedia.Mo!ot of them are -<:<lWTl lu;

~nack! or in cereal, fruit4--'X'ktai4. and ~~!adg

Teachers MeetSunday school teachers of the

Trinity Lutheran Church metAug. 31 to prepare for the fllnt"!'tn.

A worship asslstant·acolyteschedule Is being prepared.Dulles of the acolytes will In·c1ude I1ghtlng and extinguIshingaltar candles. assisting wIth theoffering, and readllTg of fhescripture ilt the morning war·

A G'RANO CHAMPION winner at the Dixon County FlIlr, RlIcheJle Dahlquist and herhalter horse were mlstekeebly not pictured In past Issues of The Wayne Herald.

About 100 personS attended aget acquainted party at theWinside city auditorium Aug, 28,sponsored by the CommunityClub.

The public was Invited to thepotluck supper and program tointroduce the faculty, board ofeducat Ion and others connededwith the Winside Schools.

Following introductions. bingofurnished entertainment.

Halter Champ

WINSIDE NEWS I Mrs~~;~:6~Monn

School Faculty IntroducedAtGet Acquainted Party

Your Nebraska Public Power District

In Agriculture,you harvest what

you sow•••Energy Planning

works the same way.\

How many acres you plant. .. what you plant anahow you harvest it. You'd be stuck if you didn't planall this in advance.

We have to plan, too. BecausJ you, and the peoplewho are customers for your products needmore elec-

_tricity every year. Chances are we both plan in thesame way. We bpth want to conserve and do. the bestjob with what we have. But we also don't want tocome up short of a vital ingredient when we needmore of it. Like' producing 'electricity and getting itto you when you need it.

For us, this demands years of advance planning­and a lotof linderstanding from you. We want you tohave 11,11 the electricity you need and we want you touse what you need wisely. Most qf all, "Ve want yourunderstanding. Because the planning and construc­tion we 'must do tor the future' aftects not only' youbuf the more than 760,000 people we serve on thefarms and'in the cities throughout Nebraska. Thanksfor your help. -

"""i""'~"""l'?~ -""~ ~

• ~ IiI/hI 'nstnnl"m I• Alro,lf! Rl'llt,ll• !\1I(rdtt Mdll1!Pnil!lC{'

• M T~~;~';"'. I'MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

ALLEN ROBINSON

Ea~t Hwy. 3S Ph. ]15·4664WIII.......-..nlllllllllllllllllllllllil

DIXON COUNTYCOURT PINES

Val b. Johnson. Pender. 118.IPMdlno·

QeIWV,n O. Wheeler. Crofton. $3~.

sPeMlng..K.UV Christman. Soulh Sloul\

City. 133. Infoxk.tlon. ~

Mitchell L. DeHart)'. South SioUXClty. lit. no v~lld Inspection sticker.

Marcus A. SilUee. Seward, $35.spHdlng. .

Robe'rt R. Fre<lelle. JacksQn. S18,<lxpired In' Trilnslt.

Leo Rohan, POl'lca. ~. \plHldlng.Patrick Sutton. tiartlngton, S3SO,

driving while IntoNlcilted.Emory Gr.-fls, South SIoux Cllv,

128. speeding.RIchard A. Schram, Newcastle,

124, speedIng. .Clare St. Arnllud. Yankton. S.D .•

S31. speeding.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSLarrv J. lind SIgrid M. Jentsch to

Esther Elaine Reher, Lot e and W'''~lot 9. block 47, Swenson & WnreAddition, Wak!!lletd, rev~nue

stamps l55.Wendell and Donna Allen to MV'

ron B, and LeAnl1 K. Peers, a Irllctpi 'and in SE',,:. NW"~. 10-Z9N·5.re ...~ue·1I1amps $2.75.

Jlmmv M. and Rickey M. Calon toverner P, and" Eslher M. Fischer,$','1 of rot 1<C and all 101 15, block Z.50tJth Addition, Wakefield, revenuestamp5 S29.70.

Call/In P. lind Kathv Ann Vanderveen 10 Glenn W. and Roxanne M.Gr~. lot 13. brock 39, PC'1wev'sAddition. Wakt"flC'ld, revenue!otamps S33

Esther Elaine Rel1Cr to Rodnev J000 Vicki L. Nicholson. N 15' ot 101 ..and N 75' at wv, of lot 5. block >18.Swenson II. Ware Addlljon. Wakefield, revenue !otamps $-14

Chorles and Mary Bolton to Chl'lrles I'Ind Ml'lrv BaIlon, E'i, SE'", andSW1,:' SEli. and SEh SW'i•• 17·30N-6.revenue !olllmps ellcmpl

...

B~~~~~T DINNERS12 Varieties 53411-12-01. Pkgl. Each ., ,

ICE CREAM

~•.-.. ·-.·.·-,-~.~,;;~."",-,..·,;.',\I\, Pleasmor Brand'I~T "I $1 79~~~.') ,

.... Gal.

RICH'S,

OU.FAMILY

TOMATOES ~.~.::..~ 39°'U.iNA CAY1000

VARIETY MENU 4~:.sc~;;$lo0OUi LADY 'INk DISH

DETERGENT ~~:~~: 59cCO'AST BAR SOAP

Refreshing 49CDeodorant7-0z. Bar'

O••·tDA '.OZIN, J KINDS

TATER TOTS :.;~:: 69CJACK. JILL SANDWICH

BREAD Laal 49CJACK&ltU

COTTAGE CHEESE ..~~c~~: 99CNAilseo CHIPS AHOY

COOKIES ,~.~:=: 89°BOUNCE S~~;:~~Rso.convenient .•.. $169

.. Pkg. of 40

Mondayth~ Sat~rday 7:30 a.m. ~9 p.m.Sunday 9a.m. -9 p.m.

THOUGHT

FOR

THE WEEK

giving fill. It.

Seeking

empties a life;

DEL MONTE . CO.N,1i;:llltnlt Creamed· ."

"~=',, or Whole 2'7tf;';':~"'~' .. Save . . .(,t".~".),.. ,.:;j; 14c . .

"'; J;~17-01. '.. Can'· .

7·01. Tube

N.F.·lN

N.MN...

.. ,

.-. GliAl flAVOR, HIINI Y-IS

i 57 SAUCE IH. J. Hehu: c..

15-0z. $1 19 LiI..hBtl. . One..................,-.::::~:.~JI

~ ~

MINUTI MAID POW.IIID y.2Q

LEMONADEe-_c..

~.'li-.., . 8 $]49 limit" , Qt . Ou

.:... ) .1IIIItMt ,··....cw, ....

.............. 12•••7.

N.F•.J.N

H.1Iy T.....

BAGSMMIIChe-"

• { Pkg. 8ge' limit• 10 Ou~. .......t. ,..

.....Oety .,........~12.1.7.

. COlGA,TE S109TQOTHPASTE

NII~ASl(UID IONElUS . '. 28 'CHUCK STEAK=~ ,~1,OSCAI MATII MlAT01 IllF

. BOLOGNA ~::98c .. OSCAI IItYII' . 12-01••159 .SMOKIE LINKS ;,.~JOHN:OlllllSlICIO . 9BA"ON.......................... 12pk;: .11

.

SIR,LOIN '". STEAK. Lb.

FA l

~LINK SAUSAGE ~2p~ 98c

uGOOFY GRAPE SALE" MICKElIIIIY MIAl .WIENERS ~2~~ 980

..

lTALlA TOKAY BOOTH °RIBIER LADY FINGER I =--0-, ASH STICKS Bulk · · .. ·Lb. 89

THOMPSON SEEDLESS JOHN MORRELL SL'CED

S~ ~~~SI~~~~~~~~:,-.lS~LA!!B..!B!AC!ONl,.. ··F·.. ·,;,;,;,;,··..·+...~....~.....~Lb.$~119

Lb. ~~ N....... Fod ..., sTEik RUMp'NROAST SWISS(STEAK...........-----........-------t A:D~UT$1- USDA Chai,. $279 u,.snDdAorCtHaO't'.C:$169 N::DR:::FA $125..... CHO'C( , , d. 'a,' 'en r e USDA CHO'e1

Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb.

ICHICI<SU"''' .994RAZOR BLADES ........~.; .ICHICIC_IIlUI

INJECTOR BLADES ...~.~~ .115

·. 'wftHtiIfsE ·_ALS", "'_ '. - ·f' ',' "" .'.- ,- ".,',

f:P.lCfS EffECTIVESEPTEMa,. 6rBaou'If",rlM.EI12. ' "',, "" -"f .,' , ,

..• L-EAST".i 3S + WAYNE, NE.

PRELL',· .. LIQUID SHAMPOO

TEl'TOOTH 'BRUSH

4/$100

EAst HWI. 35 - WATNE, NE.I...

FLAMEGLOSWEnLiP'S

WET

~IPGLOSS. ~ -

$12!.. r- _~ ~.__••294·· 3.501. ~I .. _ .

(H.....O·

STA-RITE..COMBS. . "'~'"

- .0g.S" 25

TICILE

PRICES EFFEOIVE WEDNESDAY, S~PT. 6THRD TUESDAY, SEPT. 12

~ ft •• n •• !' ......... _ •••••••••• ~.

c

ROLL - OH ANTIPERSPIRANT

GOOD" 76"COMBS ..

. !

" '

Limited Quantitiis

S4"wwoUnsupported Vinyl 99t, ' " , ' ". Reg. $207 Yd. While Quantities last ,

'//z

l'SHIRT100% Polyester KNIT

.Double Knit $1 9!......,n...,n$12~.. 9!- .•T/I ..

, .'"~'" . . ASSORTED R~ • rj/".: SEWING NOTIONS

·;fJ··· 4/$1 00

THERMAL INSULATED

1);"; ,DRAPES 100% DACRON POLYESTER

SHEER PANELS50x63-----$9~7 , 40x63 ---$350 WHITE

ONLY$1097 $'50 X84_____ ' , 40 X81 450,,' $ 997 I---------~75x84 1 . B thT I $ '00

'~ . , .$2597 ' ,a, owe, "'5.,:, l00,x84 ~ Hand Towel & ' ~'

2Wash Cloths aset "'/-,",,&.............._'2Beautiful Designs To Choos,~rom_--I

, ' (

'~

••HOURS:

.eH.y.FrWey - 9.~•. t'9 •••.

~-.9.... te6,...s..., -No••,'0 5 p.M.

. 'I',

RIIggIId canvas "..,=::..~sole. Low cut •sty pHded ~'col Sizes "

• 2 to 12.' ' ,

LADIES SATIN JOC GYM S

Men,end bOys sizes. Nylonand Suede iOllllr. Paddedcollar. Blue, white stripe.Youth .izes 6.88

NVl.oNa .... ·........ ,

"788

"$ 47Queen Sizes 5

NylON SHELLS

, ,

PREFOLDEDDI:A,PERS·

Ladies

Sleeyeless, Short Sleeve & long Sleeve

,White, Black & PastelsS-M-L- Queens

Girls Brushed Nylon~

Infanl One-Piece

GO\'l-NS & PAJAMAS

SLEEP'NPLAYSUIT

l.g"3~$3°O

(

Sizes2to14Solids, Prints, Insultated Tops and Bonoms

P"CfSEffEer'VESEPTEMBER'THROUGH SEPTEMBER 12

Girls BUNNYWARMER~(L.ngJohns).

100% fine cotton. Two­buttOn thru pockets.Rich, bold plaids.S to Xl

>;~'-i;<;A.:'-~· ~~: ". .'

. '

."FASHIONFLANN.SHIRtS .

588

Mu.ical

1I011S

:ENTERI, NEBRASKA '

MIINS.BOYS,

YOUTHSlETBALLRD.NOWpe.

:IIBMOBILE

•

, "

",fJlpltlfi,. ."'CHIllS '"

"'$1)'3

PLANTERSTAND

YOUR CHOICE '29"L!!.~.!!J ' ~.~ ,. ,- '.

I".

HOME, .:"0.2860

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

EDISON, -EDISONWINDOW. WINDOW PLA~'I'STA"DSFA~/ ,~F.'",:N," '$,9".",96 ' ~,~I~~y

. _ . -~ 3Speed$18'-- 88- . ' " ' LASTS

_ ( 2speed $''1, '5',88' -,20" " '", ,- - 1••• $14

96

to$15

96

20" , 10.204006" --- - ...------0 "1 I " -,' '" UPON-~----'

- '10.204001 I '-$ ,00 " I

. GALAXY .! 5 OFF IOSCILLATING I Any T,.bleLamp ~ ,

, FAN r'- r Or Swag Lamp . ~~12" $2288 . I. .Over '2000 ',! PLANT,

~.'2IHA, '0' ., •• A:~~;iPo..----~j W~GtJl,T.DISCO..C••,... •. :'1i1B~77~

EAST IWY. 35 - WAYNE. IE.· ' '__~~:::.:.::_...:..--:--_~--;PII~CIS~lfF~EtJ::IVI~SE~PT.~6TI~'U~12_~--.J r

EeA OR MIDLAND

. .TV -$71)8612" Black and White ,

PARALLAX SPEAKERS10'~,3Way $5996 a pair12" 4Wa, $8996 a pair8"lWa, ($29~a pair ..

L STORE HOUR$:MotId.y~Friday 'a.m•• 'p.m.

Saturday 9a.m. ·6p.m.

Sunday Noon .. 5p.m.

Prices EffectiveSept. 6th Thru12th

·GIAND iPl'lX8Jnack with $5..•..ft88•··•AM/FM.Radio ., ..,--

, R.g. $7996

~. .. . ' ,

<1 ';"'RIE"· Single 8Track or AI,",II Of Your Choice WIth Purcha.eOf An,Stereol

G.E.

TAPERECORDER

3.5090' ~2996 'G.E. . .

.·CB WA!~~9!DTALKIE$996

CERTRON60 MINUTE BLANK.

CASSETTE·TAPES'

----.-......-----~-...;,...------1

31$100 '..

, ,. G-.E. FM/AMCOMPACT .

j . $2000 off . -:' PORTABLE~. "Any Console Stereo~ ~' -'. lAD10

. In ~tock. _. ..7.2180-'--$~1596 ..Pa.D~~!=:iiJi .~. 8~~~~~~~•.

DIICO• ., C••".. ~~EANINGKIT ~1·88.lAST NWY. 3S - WAYII£, liE.

,CrOSlllan r: :~:~15OQCoQnf

..•. 88's'I4·

lAST IIWY. 35 '- waYNE, ME.

$200 off,Any

iTENNIS',RACIETOf Your Choice

~'

'Janson Rifle SCopes3x9x32 , ,,$2288 "

4x32 ' $1488

6)[32 ,.$'1488 ,,'

'! Pamida'latex.Wall Paint -

(W,itt. Colors)

,$496,GAL.

, \