I ~---. no. .. ,... 1-.1 1IInI1d, n ........ ', 5e .... m:~·I~, ""

Record------------------------------~ . County 'I

Court

FlliES .. ·.:Danlel Slavin. Omaha, speed. Ing. 519; Terry L. Jacobsen, Emerson. speeding. SlO; Her· .".. J. Gu_lI, Winside •• peed. Ing. $22; _rt D. Pelenon. carroll, speeding, $.i9; Larry D. Gotch, AI*" non·movlng. 515; Susan Frese, Wayne, speeding, 522; Robert W. Fenersteln. Wayne. speeding, $13; Marc Kahn. Omaha. speeding, $13. SMALL CLAIMS

Sept. l' - County Judge James Duggan signed a small claims ludgment ordering deten· dent John Bruna, Wayne, to pay plaintiff Eldon 0 Sperry, Wayne. $730,91, due for repiMr work. CIVIL SUITS

Sept. , - Credit Bureau Ser vices Inc., Norfolk, is plaintiff In it civil suit Sf'eklng $946,69 from defendants Duane E Nathan and Joy Ann Nathan, Hoskins, due on account

Pro:perty Transfers

Sept. , - Garry L and Bonnie L Smith to Douglas J. and Darlene Svatos, parts ot Lots 3, 11. 12. lying S of Spring Branch Creek. and all of Lots ., 5, 8, 9 and 10 In elk. 3, First Addition to Hoskins, OS $16.50

Robert O. and Marla J. McCue to Wanda Starr. Lots 16, 17 and 19, Blk. 15, College HilL DS $38.50

Winners Told "Bingo" the Clown coloring

contest winners have been an· nounced. First National Bank sponsored the contest with win ners receiving dinner and show tickets to the re<:ent production of "Carnival" or a colorful T·shirt

Winners in Division I (kinder garten through third grade) were Carolyn George, first. Marine Bruggemlln. second. Allen George, third.

Division II ("·8 gradl!'S) win nen. were Jason Johs, first, Kara Janke, second; and Scott Fuelberth. third

Venicf.es Registered 1979 - Beverley Darhme.

Wayne. Olds; Joe Nuss, Wayne, Corvette; Ronald Westerhold, Pender, Mercury: James Phi· fer, Wayne, Volvo; Bob Bergt, Wayne, Chev: Waltl!'f' Fleer. Jr., Hoskins, Ford pkp: Donald Bl!'r mel, Randolph, Ford pkp; Harry Heinemann, Winside. Dodge: Iowa Beet Processors Inc .. Wayne, Chev. John Reldelbach, Wayne. Mazda; William Corbit, Wayne. Ford pkp. Paul John son. Hoskins. GMC pkp. David Thor. Hoskins, Merce-des Benz, Leslie Youngmeyer. Wayne, Chrysler

)91' - Stacy Swinney, Wayne, Honda, Richard Gl'tvl1, Wayne. Pontiac Calvin Comstock. Wayne. Ford

1911 - V.rlyn Stoitenbero, Carroll, Honda; Harris Heine· mann. WaYfle, Dodge. Bill Grl!'ve, Wakl!'tleld. Chev, Lori Prince, Winside, Buick

1916 - Homer's Plumbing & Well Works. Ho')klns. Ford pkp

1975 - Robert Fleming. Wayne. Olds: Dwaine Rl!'th Wisch, Wavne, Buick District

Court Dixon County Court News

Sept. 6 - Judge Ml!'rrlH C Warren signed a district court decree dissolving the marriage of Lavere E. GoedeI' and Edward B. Goeden. He was given custody of thr@e minor children

Hospital News

WAYNE ADMISSIONS: Nancy Sherer.

Wayne: Ludolf Kunz, Wakefield. Kathleen McGuigan, Wayne, AI fred Koplin, Wayne, Melia Hef tl. Wayne; Maggie Murray, Wayne; Ann Depner. Wayne

DISMISSALS: Kim Creighton and infant daughter. Wayne: (:j.ara Swanson, Concord; Nancy Sherer, Wayne; Rev-a Rasmus sen, Dixon; H"rry F Kay, Wayne; Renetta Bichel. Wayne. Eugenia Jeffrey, Stewart. Fla

WAKEFIELD ADMISSIONS: Kristeena Bel

din, "Ponca. DISMISSALS: Christine Wi!

bur, Wakefield .;and baby girl; Robby Ellis, Emerson: AI F:r~ric,,-~on, Wak.eflel~;_.QU.Yc.r. Johnson, Emerson; Kristeena Beldin, Ponca.

§heriffs Log1 Three cars were Involved in

an accident about 9:20 p.m. Saturday one block north of the Veterinary Clinic in Winside, the Sheriff's Department reo por15.

A car driven by Herman KoH, n. Winside. went out of control and struck· parked cars owned by Alice or Goldie Selders, Winside· and Stuart or LeAnn Stuthman, Winside. There 'oNere no Inlurles. Damage to the Koll pickup was less than $250, while damage to the other cars was slightly more than $25()

COURT FINES Mark R Ml1Ier. S SlouJl. City

518. no valid Inspection sticker. Lamont E lunz, Ponca. S 18, no valid inspection sticker. Mary E Hirschman. Laurel. 578. speeding, Daniel J Jurrens, Sargeant Bluff. Iowa. $.36, speed Ing; Curtis Havlicek, Verdlgree, S33, speeding .. Robtorf H. LOI!'b, SlouJl. City, SA5. speeding. MlIfk R Schlute, Emerson, $28, care tess driving. LeRoy D Hill, Proctor. Mlnnesata. S33. speed Ing

MARRIAGE LICENSES Jerry Lee Schwartz, 10. Md

Lorna Kav Dickens. 17. both 01 Allen

VEHICLE REGISTRATION 1979 - Merle Foulks, Ponca,

Volkswagen; MUton G. Wald· Murn Co . Wakefield, GMC Suo burban. Milton G. Waldbaum Co.. Wal,efield, Chevrolet pkp. Milton G Waldbaum Co, Wake field, Chevrolet cab & chassis, Jack L Starks, Concord, N\er cur'(; Newcastle PubU:: Schools. Newcastle, Ford wagon, LeRoy o Peters, Emerson. Ford pkp, O.N. Knerl and Sons, Ponca. Ford pkp. Eugene A MeIer, Wekefleld. Mercury; H3fry Del lin, Wakefield, ChevroleL Phil Ann5.tron~ P.oru.:a. GMC Cab 8. Chassis. Don Anderson, Con cord, Chevrolet pkp. Duane Koester, Concord, Chevrolet; E.W Lundahl Trust, Wakefield, Chevrolet

197. - Dan l. Hosely, Ponca, Dodge: larry H Echtenkamp. Wayne, Ford; Paul R. Snyder. Allen, Honda: Merle J Schwar ten, Wakefield, GMC pkp: Lor raine K. Woodward, Wakefield, Dodge: Richard A Hoeslng, Newcastle, Fleetwing travel trailer.

1.11 - Edwin Ahlquist, Wake field. Dodge van.

1916 - Sam's Trailer Sales & Rental Inc, Ponca, Citation Car avan: Oon's Plumbing & Heat lng, Wakefield. Chevrolet, pkp

1975 - Shirlene S. Boecken hauer, Wakefield, Pontiac

1974 - Paul Burnham, Allen,

~OBITUARIES , ,

Pontiac Dale E Kellogg. Allen, ClOldsmoblle. Harlan Dean UI rich. Wakefield, Chevrolet pkp. Duke Johnson, Allen. Yamaha

1973 - Stanley Carlson, Pon ca. Chevrolet pkp, Norml'ln Johnson, Newcllstle. Chevrolet

1'71 - Rodney T BaumM Newcastle, Dodge. LlIrry H Echtenk.lImp, Wayne. Chevrolet Jim Vrelsplr. Emerson. Ford, Waller Rhodman. Alien .. Kawa saki Ted Maggart Allen. Ford pkp M Howard Grllves. New castle. Champion house trailer

1.71 - First Nallonal Belnk. Wayne. Ford. Dohrman MAnu facturlng Co Emerson, Ford pkp. Terry Nelson. Ponca, SulU ki. leonard E Schon rock, New castle. Ford. Francine ClIry, Newcastle. Ford pkp

1910 - Pier Vander Vet!'n. Wakefield, Buick; John R. Hintz. Dixon, Qrodge van

1969 - leonard E Schonrock, Newcastle, Buick

1961 - Leonard E Schonrock, Newcastle, Ford pkp. Bill's Us ed Cars. Waterbury. Ford. Ran dy. S Hughes, Ponca, Ford

1967 - Lynden Vander Veen, Wakefield. Chevrolet

" .. - I\I\onte Jensen, Wayne: Chevrolet. David Miner. Allen, Ford, Vickie Nagel. Watl!'rbury. BUick

1904 - Orville Malcom, Pon ca. Hawthorn utility trailer

REAL ESTATE Clemence and Gladys Ander

son to Donavan L and Ida A Anderson. that part of SW I,,,,. 10· 28N 4. OS exempt Ro~rt and Bonnl~ McCardle,

Joe and Carol McCardle, Paul and Judy McCardle, Marguerite and Albert Evans, to Herbert and John McCardle (brothers). E \ 2 NW 1/", and NE \/", and SW 1'4 SW 1/ .. , 14·19N·S. OS $13.20

Katherine and Donald Mel horn to Herbert and John Mc Cardle (brott,ersj, all of our undivided Interest In "nd to E 1f2 NW 1/ .. and NE 1/. SW 1/ .. and SW 1/4 SW 1/ .. , U·29N·5, OS Sl.3O.

Robert and Bonnie McCardle, Joe and Carol McCardle, Paul and Judy McCardle. Bernard and Oonna McCardle anet- 00-loris Chase to Herbert and John McCardle (brothers). E 112 NW If .. and NE lJ", SW lJ .. and SW lJ ..

SW If... U·29N.5, being all the undivided interest grantors acquired as heirs at law of William McCardle, deceased. OS $1.10.

Margaret and Albert Evans, Deloris Chase. and Katherine and Donald Melhorn to Herbert

an undivided Interest In and to E lhree-year-old Taml Jo Heinemann of rural Wayne died IJ2 NW If .. and HE II .. SW 14 and

SundaV In a hospital In LeMesa. Calif., follOWing a lengthy SWV .. SW If .. , 14·29N.5, OS $1.65 .. III ... , ~- --- ---- - Detorls --Chase, Berna..-ct· and

Her parenti. are Mr. and Mri. Merlin Heinemann. Donna McCardle to Herbert and Serv.lc. will behekt at 2 p,m. today (Thursday) af fhe First John McCardle (broth.,-.), E 1/2

United: Methodl.t Church In Wayne with the Rev. Kenneth HW V .. and HE v. and SW v .. SW EdmcWIds and Rev. A.R. Weiss offlclathig. Pallbearers are 14, 14·29N.S. DS 16.60.

191) - Henry Barber. Wayne, Kawasaki> Kurt Dolph, Wayne Ford.

1m - Bruce Lundahl, Wake· field, Buick: M & N ·Feed Asso Inc .• WaketieM, Chev trk "61- Stacy Swinney, Wayne,

Chev trk; Joyce Schmidt. Win· side, Dodge

If67 - Gl!'rald Langston, Wayne, I He pkp: Dennis Beck mlln, Wayne, Dodge ,." - Nellle Kittle, Winside.

Ford 1'65 - Jerry Reeog, Wayne.

Chev. Jl!'rald Gross. Carroll. Chev

1959 ~ ScoH Rutledg!!t, Wayne. Harlev Davl~ 1'.' - Vernon Rudebusch.

Randolph, IHC trk 1941 - Arthur Rohde, Ran

dolph, Dodge trk

The Weather

Early Fall?

0. •• Hi Lo ........ Sep. , .. 51 Sept , .. '" " S~t 7 .. <7,

Sept • .. '" Sept , 91 51 Sept 10 91 " Sopt II 70 .. S~t 11 56 .w

Business Notes

Nebraska Juni()f' Polled ~e ford Assodatlon I""lefd Day will begin at 1)0 P m Saturday hOOted by the Siltorle Farms Inc of North Bend

The dny's events wilt Include fudging contest. an informaflvf' programs. skits, a fre-e evening meal and family entertalnment

The Nebr~ska Polled Heret()f'd tour wUl be held all day Sunday The tour will Include stops on tarms near De-Clltur, Wakl!'t~ld. Wayne, Carroll and Randolph

Refreshments will be served For more Information, contact Jack Beeson at 375-J404

Police

Report wayne Police Oep"rtmenl

reports a pair of accidents Tues­day, nl!'lthef' of whIch resulted In Injuries

The first was r"ported arout 1: 1. p m on Logan Street near E Seventh Street Drivers were Alan l Nissen, 19, Wavne. "nd Flort:nc~ E Koplin, 73. Wayne Both 'cars received less tMn $250 In damages

The other mishap wa, report ed about 3:)0 pm. In 8111'5 GW parking lot on E Dearborn Sf According to tt'le report. brake, In a car driven bV Oonna M Ooe5cher. 12, W8yne. flllll!'d lind the car struck the building Damage to both Wo!!lS minor

Statf Sergeant Keith O. Krul!' gel', son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krueger of Rural Route L Wakefield. has arrived for duty at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage. Alaska,

Sergeant Krueger, a trumpet

Langley Air Force Base, Va., Is now serving with a unit of the Alaskan Air Command.

The sergeant is a 196' gradu· ate of Winside High School, Winside.

His wife. Gwen, Is the daugh· ter of Robert Marolf of Ralston.

DIIbert Dlnkl., Ronald Neuel .... , Don Nau and Vernon Bauer. Jerlann McCardle to Herbert "....ter. Bur .... w1U Iwln Greenwood Cemetery, Wayne. and John. McCardle (brothers), Pvt. Jason J. Stoltenberg, son

Teml Jo .. Helnemenn, the daughter of IIr\erlin and Colleen E 1/2 NW V .. and NE V .. SW v.. of Mr, and INs. Del Stoltenberg, - ---- -SmlttF.......".Iin. wa'rbom Jan. at "76 at Wakefield •. and and SW V .. SW If .. , l .... 29N-S, OS Wayflte, recently completed One

rtIIded with her parents on a farm IOUtheast o1·Wayne. Sl.8S. Station Unit Training (OSUT) at h I.IWIII .... by her' _Is, two brothers, Michael and Trust Deed - Robert A. and Fort Benning, Ga.

........ et _; _ ... ter, HoIdl, at hom.; her vrandparerrhl, Diane M. Dohrman, Iruslor, and aSUT I, a 12·_k period MI ..... lin. John HeInemann of W.-yne and Mrs, tnez Smith Security Escrow Co., trustee, which combines basic combat at ..... oIk;·..,. ..... .-r.ndrnot ... , Mrs. Herman Heinemann _ and Postal Thrift Loans. Inc., traIning and advanced Indlvl·

111_ ~; ,MeI~" ~~~ u_~ end ~Inl. Bl.otnd._ ;~~.A ICorO: BP·,'k. -3, .-•• ~~ du;:W:~~~~:O Included weapons ----=-;:-..::.,Fiiiiri"af .iii"r-anlttir\.nts -ar" being mad .. by--'WittJe ..,. -"', < ntal~ -.u.....t.._ In W.ey .... _· SOn', Addftlon to Emerson VII· qualifications. squad tactics,

-~tiiiOi-""'"-... '.;..'==~===========;:;:::::::;;_;_--"'ege~:D~5~.~~ .. ::'m~"',!:':::;:-' -;;-;;:' patrolllflg (.,\lhnl". war.ar ...

1· Alan J. and Hannah E. Perdue field communications and c;om !. :~m~rl.als·.to the Arthritis Fo,u~dqtio __ n _ to·Leo andGr_ D_ ~atlons. This""alifleslhe

• Lot 4 .... ilIo N 40 _ 01 LoI-'OIdIer-'" a n~1 _I.DIm· 4. elk. 12, Orl lnal Town man and as a Indirect. fire cord. DS $1.4.)0. crewman, -Yto1lrrM:--'''''' VIII.· ---satdIon--..·tauvht to per-

ot- AJJen~ LOt l~ 8ue. 6, OriGi"" form .ry or the dunes In " rJfle Yown-otAlJent.--QS exempt.. ,-.--OI"----mod.at'.squa.d.-

ASSEM.L Y o~ GOD CHURCH (A.1t w .... , ,.SfOr)

iund... sund ... schoo'. 9 -l5 a m won."'p. 10 4:5. evenl~ s.rvlce. 1 )0

EVANGELICAL" ••• CHURCH N.tlon.1 Guerd Armor-,

(Lerrv O.wump. ,......J Sund ... : Sund.y schooL 10 am.

. worslllP I\. h ..... 'ng W1"vlee, J )0

pm Wedl'lHdeY' fllt)'e stud". .• p m

FAITH .VANG.LICAL LUTHI.AN CHURCH

Oral"I'" .d wl,c~"h"'"

(WtIIl.V ~., pa.,..) Su"".y Won"lp.' 30 am

d4y"""oot , XI ""'" ...... y Conflrm"lon clau. ~

FI.iT BA"TIST OtURCH lOr".' lIto.Clt, ',,"rim ,,"or)

Su".,ay O>urch sd'Iool. 10 • m

.....,,-5I'I1p 11

W.d".'d ... · Amerlc.n S"DI", Woml"f' ))(l pm

F!RST eHUIICH OF CHIIIST E •• t H ...... y',.

IMer!! w ...... ,. ..... ) ~und.y Slbl. stud')'. 9 10 am

1M)f!."up an<! communion. \0 Xl W~~Y' 81ble stud". & P m

FIIIST UNIT.O M.THODIST CHUItCH

I Kenn.ltI Edmon~h, ,a ..... ) Tl'lur..:l.y· cr..ncel choir. ] p m Sund... WorshIp. 9)0 am

(hunh ,chOOI. 10 .5 WedrwlodaY Mf'f'I''!, prayer br.ak

111'\ 6 )Q I!I m lunlor choir. ~ D m

bell choIr. 6)0 yOU'l'h choir. 1 Gulldllrs Int.resl Group. 1 )0. pray""' grovp. 1 ]0. Trut.tees .•

G.ACI LUTHERAN CHURCH Mlu..,rl Sy."

(Thom.s Ml'ftDnull, ,..ton TJlUr'M.y: Gr.et! Bowling Le.gtJ.e,

7 p.m S.tvnl •• · JunIor choir, , • m

selurd.y schoO! .nd conflrm.flon cl.U,':W

Su"d.y, The luther.n Hour. bro.dC.SI "'TCH. J JO. m Sunda .. ,chooI al'd Slbl. CUtu. ,. R.Uy D.y ~Ip •• rvle •. 10, W.lth.r lHoogu •. 1 p m Coup'" (Iut), J Xl

Monelliy ~ cau Me"lnog .• p m Tund.y: Board of St_erd5hlp.

7)Opm Wecl_ .... y M.,'I Sibl. Jtudy

6 )() II m G.mm. o.It. , P m

wnlor choir.'

IMMANueL LUTH.RAN CH"'.C" MIn .. rISV .....

{V.rle G ....... r. ricer} Sunde", Sunday t.c:hool. , am

~""lp.l0

INO .... HD.HT fll'AITH .... ,.Tln CHU.CH tt,._ , .... "

ra.rn.r. M,IJo_SMl, ,. ...... )

SulMlay: wnd.y I.Chool. 10 1m worship. 1\. evenlnog ~nhl". , )0 pm

WecI_sdIIIy Sibl. sludy. 7 10 p m For Ireoe ~ Irant.p)"'"t'OI1 call

J1~:W1] or lH 1151

JEHOVAH'S WITNI!SSIU

SUlidey Putltlc lalk. .)() I m WlItCl'ltower study. 10 20, a' W.yne Wornen'\ Club room

News Briefs Red Cross Makes Donations

Wayn., County chapter 01 the Amerlc.an Red Cross has donated more than 11,000 to area ne«h These Indude s.«IO toward purchase of the Jaw. of LJfe, 1500 fOT a nursino scholarship avallabie to Wayne County studenh. and $300 for assistance

ill addition, the Red Cross purchased four stf!otho scope units tor UW! elt blood pres.sure cHnla In the county

Chamber Coffee to Be Surprise Frlday's Chamber of Comml!'rcl!' coffee will be ..

surprise to alt who attend. MY' Chamber EXKutl~ Vice Pr5ident Gary Van fv\eier

Another of W"yne's longtime businessmen wilt be hOl"lQr'ed between 10 and 11 a.m All C!\amber members art! I,;rged to listen for- their hotllne call that morning for detaJls

New Manager at Allen Co-op Clifford Rasmussen, board chalrmlln 01 the

FMme" Co.()peratlve E levator In Allf!n. has annourxed the hiring 01 a new manager

Mike Finnegan of Spencer will begin hi' ~ duties as manager at Fanners Co-Op on Oct 1 He r~," Rex Fischer who resigned this summer to 'Me a position at Schuyler

Finnegan and his wife, f<NJry. are the parents of II

seven·month·old son

Salt" Is Meeting TopiC A U S State Department oHldal. Robert Wlll1am

Clark, economic advisor on Soviet ANaln, rKently lIsslgned to the US Embassy in Tehran, Iran. will address the subject of "SALT II. the Strat~lc Arms limitations Talks," at the Villa Inn Motet In Norfolk, CW1

Wednesday, Oct 17, beginning .,t 7:30 p.m. This seuJon is open to the public and all are Invited

to ,ake part There Is no charpe After Clark' 'I talk t~rI will btt (t question and answer session

Need Rural Moll Carriers U S Postal Service announces examinations for

substlfute rural carriers at WInside are now being taken.

Examinations will be given at WInsIde and applica 110m must be received no later tMn Sept. 20. Applica tlon cards for !!tums may be picked up tit the Carroll tlnd Wlmilde post offices.

DA V Representative to Visit

Free a"'stance for local veteral'll and their families will be available when a' Field Se,...,ic. Unit 01 the bts.ibied American Veter .. (OAV) visits Wayne from 10 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Sept. 17.

This Is the sixth consecutIve y.,. that one ot theN : ng ng

free counseling and claIms serv Ice to veterans and their famillu,

The OAV Field Service Unit will be located I'Mr Second and Main ·Streets.

Heart Memorial Received

Heart Association Memorial a,.lrman for W.yne County, ,*s. earl Lentz, tald contribution. were received in the name of Ken Parke of Wayne.

Memorials to the American Heart Association. Nebraska affiliate, help support hurt r ... rch. both locally and nationally, as well a. Providing monlel for such community service programs a. hl9h blood pressure screening end c'euea In cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

Tu ..... y: Theocr.th: .c;hool. 1 )0 pm servIce ", •• tlnV .• )0, al Wayne Wom~'s Club room

:.;>.'

New Arrivals

HEFTI - fIN IInci MI, Rodn.y Hetti Waynl/ • son. Eric l.N ~

IbS ."'" 01 Sepl 10 Wakpf,.ICl 1-4_lIh Clre CPf1ler

LO."Nl - Mr and Lorltrlz A: er'>CIOI Ph .• ~n cra'g 0.1 •.• 1b'S 601 Sept 1. Norfolk hl:JIollal Grlandparenh are LO!ROY S ...... r •. Wal<.e1"ld. <'lind Mr <'lind

Mn GUrney Lorenz. Rano:lolph GrMI grand~rentl .re Mrs Oar a ~unelm.y,,",. R lehl.nd "IV:) and Mr and Mn JOhn 51 ...... r\ Wayn~

YOUNG - /VIr lind Mn Pili Vovng Emerlon <'II dauohlf!'r. KrI\ly

M¥',. 7 10. 6 Ol Sepl I

PI'nCI.r Commun'ty Ho'Sp.I.1 Mr, Y'JUrlg IS !hot former 1(1'8'1'\ Black of W.yne Gr.ndpar ..... '~ ar. Mr "nd Mrs '1,ch.rd Dal~. W.yroe

For more InformltltOfl c<'IIll J7~ ~1~5

REDEeMER LUTHERAN CHURCH U.K. d.Fr .... , ~.tOf')

i.rurd.y, Nlnl'" or<'lld<!- (ooljrm"

lIon, 10 a m Sund ... : Sundey 'chool lind lorUrll

~ Xl !II m worShip 1O}O Luther League lInnual h<'llVrll~k r Ide I 10

pm Tu~.Y. Blbl.:- ~Ivdy 91'1 IT1

Wednesday v 1~lhl'on. 1 )0 D m (holr )

ST ANSELM'S EPISCOPAl. CHURCH

Ul E lett" 51 IJ.mel M. ".rnett. p.ltOr)

Sundey MOrnln';) prAyer 10 30

THEOPHll.US CHURCH IO.ry K.rnes, Aobert Alc;h

Dr St."en Dln.mMe, la .. mlnl.tf'r'I,) Sund.y WOrsh'p .. }() iJ ""1

UNITED PRESIIIYTEAIA". CHURCH

(Aoto-rt H H •••. PIII.lorl Sund.r (holr ~ II m .... orVl,P

9 ~5 ("olf~ <'ind 1f'lIo~t1.p '0), (hur(t1 ~(hOOI 10 ~O

Wednelda.. U,,",11!d Pr,"~oy'",,'~~

Wo~ ')pm (-holrpr"c"~'"

WAII:EFIELD CHAI~TIAN CHURCH (Gretll H .... r. p •• I!)rl

For blH ~er~ll" '0 W lk .. t·.,.,C

ehure" s .. r~I(f'~ ("II

WESLE YAN CHURCH

I B""'"'. Cawvlll p",1'Or Sunday Sundin ~ch<X>1 , ~\ , .­

.....urV"" \ \ B(bl~ ~Ivd'f ' ,"vf!'fl'1'l'J ..... o("'\".p I 30

W.drwsday Pr"yef ~'""I·""<J

,Iudy.,nd(YC'lOp"

GET YOUR COpy

of the Wayne Herald Cook Book

~u~ CQeude~s' guvontes

f1'~'~ \',

'J~e CWa~ne 'JJe!a~d

ON SALE AT * Rich's Jack & Jill

* Wayne Book Store

* Wittig's IGA

* Johnson's frozen foods MemorIal 0'1"- Me made In memory at decened frl_1' or lov.ct ones. as well al In~--honor of special occnfons such- ., blrthdav. and .nn'''IY.arin. Memorial Vlft. aro __ leoIIJed with a card naming * The Cupboard 1tIe"danor- .nct~ln- WfiOM hOnor' the------gm-II

mado.r9...rnake a momorlal gift, ..... tit. ""'"' 01 lito * The 'o\'oyne Her.o1d person-Jobw iwll,..., with rOUrdJlc:lr~;'---I--II---* MaU Orders (odd 75' for jjOffiIge ondliOnCffiiig) lAntz, 703.1: .. 10!!! 51., W~_ . .MomorJ ••• 10 tho -Heart Auoc;'-flon .r8,loo porcent teJt..dedudlble.

_. ___ ~~~~_ .~ ____ ._~ ______ ~_·_r_·

.W ---------~

, I

. , Ed i to r i a 1 ..... ,-...-' ... ' ____________ Th_ew._'ne_INebo"_.) He_ .. Id._ThU_nd.,_.5op! ..... m .....

lIIIi· 13._""_

Courts' SayManufactur~rs Are.Liable for Products ,. ,------

CAPITOL NEWS By Melyln Paul Shit ........ Cotns .......... t T1tit Nebr.1b Pres. ASiOclillon -

Goy. Charles 'Thone went to"e urope on ·~t. 4 for an 11·day swing during which he

~tft.JHtx:uka .agricultural end In­dustrial produds.

Among the Items he. took was a consider. ab,'e amount of American popcorn. which he described .s I great food;lvery popular In Nebraska and throughou't the .Unlted States. ..

"We'r. going to ge1 some- Interest In popcorfl here too," said the governor shortly .ft,r his arrlva' In t=rankfort. Germany.

Nebraska produce$, " lot of popcorn and exports about 11 ~lIIon worth of farm

; products annually. Thone said he believes even more can be

exported. de$plte protectionist economic barriers In ELKope.

Thone scheduled talks with West Ger mIn ~rlcultur.' official,. anended an "9rku"ural fair In Cologne, Inspected shipping ports In Rotterdam, and then went to Ireland to che<:k economic mar kets. '

11.1'19 Our Editor,

I would like to re\pond to the editorial in the Sept. 10 Issue of The Wayne Herald and ~k to answer ~ome of the questions they asked In their editorial.

Let me beOln by stating what I under stand to be God's vIew of $8)1 and his Intent In creating It. God created sex for two reasons - one being the propagation of the human race, th~ other being our enjoy ment He also set guidelines for sex to Insure a proper environment for raising children and to provide guideline 'or Its greatest enloyment That gul~llne- was .nd stili is that sex should be experienced only by one man with one woman and that In the security of the marriage vows. Sex In the eyes of God is dirty only when It leads to fornication and adultery

NON let me seek to answer the person's question. 'they -asked, "What Is Porno araphy?" My answer is pornography Is ,mytblng which promotes, encourages or endotses fornication and adultery. Their aecond questton w.s "where dOH the .'oce CM'ner draw the line?" My answer, when

· something I. by the above definition por • nography. Later they asked" Are the ques

tions about sex written to Good HOuse· keeping .any more virtuous then those written to the Playboy Advisor?" Not being familiar wl1b_ either one, I will merely venture a' guns ~ No' The problem Isn't the questions but the answers that encourages fornication and adultery. They also made the statement that "Wayne Isn't an Island." We are not an Island in reference to hunger either so does that mean we .hould stop growing food and loin the hunory? The Issue Isn't whether we are an Island but Is such literature moral or Immoral. If It Is 1m mora\, I say let's be an Island.

The writer also said "There has been no evidence that pornography has led to teen aoe pregnancy, rape or a collapse of morals." I have to wonder how many teens this person has Interviewed who are

=,""Ullty--.ctlveorliow many convicted rapists they have talked to in order to come to that Con(IUllon, I have.n't talked to them personally, but the statement "no evidence" 15 pretty conclusive and In my

· mind open to debate. They then Indicated that "if anything, over exposure could be

; more effective than a -cold ,howe,.:' In my opinion If over e.xposur. will cur. It, It ought to be'extlnct by nowl

Finally. we were told that "censorship - ~ cart be a dangerOUl thing" and I am In ~total agreement wlth- that .tatement. One mu.t .1.0 acknoledge that the wrltt ... page

. : can be a dangerous thing, We cannot give · license to one at the expense of the other.

I would like to ask the people who carry ~ porni:lgr.p~~_ reconslder_ the pl~ce of

such literature In their stores • . urlY_ O&t.rc:amp­

, •• tor. W.yne Ev.ngellc.l F,... Church

The trip marked the first time In his life that the governor was outside the contln· ental limits, of the United Stat.s.

EduClItlon ~Iet proposed

. 'The state Education Department Is pro· posing a budget of more than SlSl.1 million for fiscal 1980·81. That represents a five percent Increase over the current budget.

The spending proposal. which will be presented to the Legislature next year, includes more than 593.S million In state monies and nearly·S.56 million In federal funds. \

The board first discussed' the budget during an August meeting. Board memo bers expressed concern about a suggested 9.9 percent salary hike for department employees and decided to review the budget some more before adopting recom mendatlons for legislative review.

Later. during an Aug. '17 telephone conference call, the board trimmed about $205.000 from the Initial request. Among other" things, the prbpOSed salary Increase was cut from 9.9 percent to seven percent.

The budget adopted during the fTlost receht meeting Includes more than $135.1

Sept. 7, 1979 o.ar Editor,

Do the patrons of th~ Allen school district know about the new walk·ln cooler for the hot lunch program the schooi lust Installed? For a school of this size this was totally unjustified and lust adds up to more higher taxes.

Also, why does the school run S bUieS when only .4 are n~ded Aiso, why were two brand ne1N buses bought last yellr? This year the school sold alt except one bus to contrllct drivers but bear In mind the

-school stili owns the bodies, the most e)(penslve part and stili must pay the contract drivers. This results in little or no savings, a savings could be realized only if contrllct drivers owned the entire bus

Why does the Allen school board meet In a room so tiny that there Is only room tor them, the Superintendent and secretary? When a member 01 the public o!IIppears at the m~tlng, no chair 15 provided and he must ,I' on the floor, or il a number of people appear there Isn't room for them Also, when a patron.or patrona appear at a board mHflng, It Immediately' goes In'o executive closed session with the public barred and the doors closed Wtly? Only a tape and minutes are kept and sealed for a certain number of years of these meetings The patrons are entitled to open meetings and a right to be heard and hear what goes on at these meetings. AI$O these could be held In (II !arger room with chairs for the public

The Allen school Is to be complimented on how quiet It Is. and how good the dIscipline is, thanks to the best pr~dpal a Khool or town ever had. He Is well· liked by the entire student body. Thank God for him. There was utter pandemonium and chaos before he came to the Allen school. I for one hope he continues to stay In Allen and would like to see him given credit tor a lob well done and a pay raise given him

N.me withheld by request

Sept. 10, 1979 De.r Editor,

We wish-to commend you once.agaln on your coverage of the county and state fair activities

We thank you .for showing Interest In what the youth of our community can and are doing.

The MemlMn of the Hi·R.te" 4·H Club Mr,.nd Mrs. Dw.lne R.thwl.ch, L"ders

million for aid programs and .$15.7 million for continued operations. The spending blueprint has 5132.373 for new and cantin. /Jed program activities and only $1l.<C,674 for capital construction.

Date chanaes discussed Ther~ was a lot of talR recently ab&,t

changing the opening of the State Fair from the first to the third week In September. But at 'thls writing, it appears all but certain that. nothing will come from the proposal. at le.nt not as far as the opening of next year's fair 15 concerned.

What was under dls<:u55lon was switch· ing .tile Cjiates of the 'fair and the annual Ak·Sar·Bet'l. Livestock Show and Rodeo.

Dick Becker, Ak·Sar·Ben general man·, ager, said he likes the Idea but that Ak·Sar-Ben did not originate It. Rather, he s .... ld, It came from the State Fair Board.

Becker said Ak·Sar·Ben officials and the Fair Board members did meet to "discuss the possibilities'

He said both Ak Sar Ben and the State Fairgrounds track need additional horse racing deles, and the change In dates would help achieve that oblectlve.

Becker said the longer horsemen can

stay. at one place, the better they like it because they don" have to van their horses from place to place

tA number ,of Lincoln retailers, who were

c ntacted before the date change Idea was a parenfly abandoned, said they favored the switch because people are more Inclined to purchase fall merchandise later In September than they are around the beginning of the month

One retailer said, however, he wondered whether the Idea was feasible because a mid September State Fair would conflict With the Unlverslly of Nebraska football schedule

Unlverslfy at Nebraska Athletic Director Bob Devaney said he did not Ihlnk that

_ would pose any .speCial problems' Devaney sald he IS sure the latf'r fair date would not -allet! <'Ittenddnce at the football games "and II mlqhl even help the fair" He reasonpd <'II leasl some of the football lans would come 10 lincoln early or stay late and lak£' In the fair along wllh the football g<'lmf'

Tower open at Right

For the Ilr",l tlmp In 50 yeilrs Ihe Capitol

tower was open until 10 p.m. for three nights during the State Fair.

It was estimated about 5,000 people took advantag'e .of the opening to get to the top of the Capitol and take a night·tlme view of the Lincoln skyline

Gov. Charles Thone Qrdered the tower opened so visitors to the State Fair could

. have the chance to enjoy the view

Manufacfur,rs a,re obl]gated

The Nebraska Supreme Court has ruled manulacturers are liable for prodVcf de, fects that could result In some atcldents being more serious than they might have been

The ruling was handed down In a deCision that upheld a Lancaster Coun,ty ~ lury award of $251,180 In a lawsuit against /""­Paccar Inc of Delaware The action was filed by Virginia R Hancock, whose husband, Lowell. was fatally In lured whlle driVing a truck made by Paccar

Hancock was killed in a 1971 accident when the Iractor trailer he was driving 60 mph struck a deer on Interstate 80 near Waco.

Court records said the impact caused the

front bumper to bend backwards, wedging between the Inside of the left front wheel and the adjoining frame rail, causlfl9 the' wheel to lock In a left turn.

According to Mrs. Hancock, fhe bumper was defective and caused her husband to lose control of his vehicle.

Paccar had argued Mrs. Hancock faUed to prove the bumper. was "unreasonably" dangerous and was the only cause of the accident. .

The court said Mrs. Hancock was not obi Igated to prove that point.

In addition, anticipating possible product defects Is a responsibility of manufactur· ers and not users, said Chief Justice Norman Krlvosha, who wrote the majority opinion. .

Two of the court's ludges dissented vigorously.

Judges Lawrence Clinton and Leslie Boslaugh said the ruling "essentially makes the manufacturer an Insurer."

Clinton said bumpers are not designed to prevent damage or In\ury In high speed Impacts and that the product In question was "neither negligently designed nor was it unreasonably dangerous."

Citizens Party Backed by Commoner IYOU f\ND YOUR CAR RICHARD L. LESHER.

PRESIDENT, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

In case you missed the breathtaking announcement, a new group - the Citizens Party - hlls lust laid claim to the presidency In 1980. The "Washington Post" reported the party was conceived In part by Bftrry Commoner and blessed by none other than Ralph Nader who called It "progressive." Nader's praise tallows his criticism of the present two· party system as, " A political conspiracy against the

CI~~~:n~~~~'~s c:~n:;:I~'st known to. hl~ \ love ot sol./lr power Less well· known. perhaps, lire his political views In his book, "The Poverty of Power". he writes "Economists and other students 01 capital Ism will recognize that the basic Ideas I have dIscussed are among those flrsf put forward by Karl Mar)(

"All thl:. suggests that it may be time fa view the faults of the United States econo· mlc system from a vantage point of alter native - to debate the relative merits of capitalism and socialism" And now, Com moner has gone beyond debate to outright advoco'lcy His Citizens Party platform calls for nationalizing the energy Indus try, e)(pandlng government control over

olhN Industries. mandallnQ price controls and qo"",rnmenl plannlnq and, initiating both an Immf'dlate. sharp rf>versal In the ralp 01 mllllary spendlnq and. the

,onvpr ",lon of the arrnaments Industry to produ,tl,,{, actl"lty

Hwsf' la,,1 two proposals would place Ihe '>1'1 IIrlly of Amf'rlca and our ai!le', In grave p,·rll. evpn a'> the Sovleto; pnqlneer a rn,l","'Ve military build up That'o; for open er., Then of course we would be saddled WI!ll ",omE' torm 01 SOCialism which has nl'"", wor~ed. no mat!~r where when or how II ha", been Irwd It d,silppolnted our Brlll~h friends (>ven In their modified rtf'mo(r,Jtl( form, rtnd the SO",f't 'otdlilar 1,1n Vf'r<;,on hdo; been an outrlqhl disao;ter A'. d wrller Georqp F Will recenlly fTluv'd Amitllnqly. lor thf' 62nd ",tralqht ihlr unu\U<'Illy Wf't lor 1<; ,t dry'" weather p"'vf'nlpd Communl'i! dqrlcullure from 1I0rl\hlnq

Acludlly Commoner and lmpan y are {1.·vPr enouqh to o;mell Ih danqer of unpopular polltlcitl lahp!<; a where we wOlild say qovf'rnmf'nt conlrol." they neatly subshtute "public control' ThiS 111111" rhelorlcal trick IS so SimplE' any child (auld mastPr II But loo~lnq at the results One Wavf' of their witnd and Viola all the bureaucrat", maqlcally dl",appear re placed by shining populist heroes who

W,ATB.&CB 'WHEN'

;JO ye.".go September •• 1949: Construction of an

addition to.. the elevator at the_ Swan~on Grain Co. wilt Increase the elevator's capacity by 36,000 bushels. The con strudlon has begun and probably will be completed by the latter part at October or November Mrs. Florence Helleberg h~s~ moved her bei!luty shop to the second floor of the Sey~ou~ building on West ThIrd Street Dr. G.tdon Shupe Is occupying the other office rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlghf Fluery will move to the five rQOm apdr1 ment In the building. .Capt .. and ·Mrs George Fox of Wayne were ~cheduled to leave last week by MATS Constellation tor the United States upon F O)l'S completion (If a toor of duty with the U.S. OccuP<ltlOn forces In GermallY

25 y •• rs .uo September 9, 1954: Emergenty Manh of

Dimes fund drive In Wayne County S/ilnds slightly over $1.000. The campaign hilS been conducted entirely.!;y mail) .Publ,c

opentng ot the new Wayne County HIS lOrlca! museum will be held <'11 7 JO pm next Thursday at the courfhouse 1m manuel lutheran Church, norlheast of Wayne, Will observe lis annual MISSion Fesllval Sund,ly Rev T H Buehner announced today Youngsters Will have a chance .to dance In blue leans Saturday night at Ihe LeVI s Hop. sponsored by Wa~ne Jayn.'l''', The d,)fl(e will be held In the lire hall club room",

20 years ago September 10, 1959: Mrs Arthur Ahern,

Wayne, won Ihree prizes In the weaving division at the Nebr.lska Stale FaIr Salur day DISCUSO;lon 00 the Denbeck house being bUill and iI bingo license granted 10

St Mary's Church were the maiO pOints 01 interl:!st at Tues.day's (ity council meeting

lirelessly promote CItizen representation throughout the economy It all seems almos! 100 wonderful to believe

" IS logiC has Its way of piercing silly myths How. lor Instance, ·will even bigger bureaucraCies at HEW, HUD, DOE and DOT give uS more control over our lives and our economy? How, wonders the "Wall SIreet Journal," could a government can trolling prices and running major compan· les Irom Washington also leave room for citizen Involvement and tocal autonomy? Obviously, consistency Will not be a Cltl lens Party trade-mark

Nor will its re~pect tor Individual rights, for treasured values like tolerance and freedom ot ("holce Will not long endure in thIS party's coerCive utopia Forget for a moment Mr Commoner's SOCialist views-. ConSider those 01 someone equally influen . tlilt who wilt u~ hiS power to support Cltllens Party goalo; Ralph Nader

As we are constantly reminded, Mr Nader only works for what he say~

consumers need Yet' we ~Idom hear how hard he also works against wh .... t the great malority crt consumers really want· Prop· oSlllon 13 In California. across the-board la)( cuts nationwide legislation linking federal ta)( and spending cuts, and a rpdu("'lon In suffocating regulations

Bu! encouraging IndIViduals to succeed, to live their own dreams, and, ~hould they prefer, to swim against the tide - that Is not ~hat Ralph Nader Is all about. NO..-he expresses an admiration for China's ability to marshall massive numbers of people In a common cause And he told the New York Times .. I'll teli you what the real problem IS We ask people to think Instead 01 asking them to believe And history has always gone to those whtt. ask people to believe .-

So believe In Nader. belIeve in Com· maner, lust don" think about what they say Bul history warns what happens when too many beileve In too few who want everythlOg Ihelr way

WRITI A LEma TO THE mlTOR

The highly touted air bag, which govern­ment regulators favor for automotive passenger protection, has come under a blistering barrage of criticism, reports the Automotive Information Council (AIC).

Lining up against the regulators are some Congressmen, lead by Rep John O. Dlngell; the watch.dog General Accounting Office and the auto companies.

Rep. Dlngell accuses the National High­way Traffic Safety Administration of con· ceallng from the public the results of tests In which the bags burst Into flames 12 per cent of the time when activated.

The GAO took NHTSA to task and said that air bags would cost $400 to'$580 per car, not the "Imaginary" $112 quoted by NHTSA. In addition, replacement CDSt would be perhaps double that Mnount.

General Motors recently stated that It has grave doubts about the blig because tests show .deployment at the bag could Inlute a- child who sits In a position different tram an !!Idult. Consequently, GM notified NHTSA that It doubts it will be ready to offer bags as an optIon on 19111 models; as had been planned.

The government has ruled that a "posl. tlve. restraint" system Is required on large cars In 1982, mid· size In \983 and all cars In , ....

Passive restraints ca....n be either the air bag or seat belts which fasten automatlcal· Iy. The automatic betts are priced at l50 on some cIJrrent cars

The air bags alsn are criticIzed because they do not deploy In anything but a front-end collision, offering no protection In a side or rear crash or a rollover; because ") they can be deployed aCcidentally; that they might not deploy when needed should the inflation mechanism be fouled,' and because belts would stili be required to keep occupants from being thrown from a car.

Why then Is NHl'SA pushing so hard for them? Editorializes the Oet,.olt News: "NHTSA, like so many government agen· cles, approaches Its work with a we,know· better attitude."

Study Says Basics A study recently completed by the Pennsylvania and one of the authors of the

THE WAYNE"HEKALD

Three Troop 175 Boy Scouls received first class bitdges at a courl of honor Thursday They were Michael Atkins, Jerry Granquisl and James Mau Lite Guard awards wer·e presented to Frededck RickerS, Kennelh Olds, Ronald Brown and Granquist. James Sommerfeld was eleva ted to tenderfoot A new fire truck has been purchased by the Carroll Rural Fire Association Dislrict for use by the Carroll Fire Department Delivery of the truck was made lasl week

Philadelphia:.. PtJblic Schools and the study Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Is The test was run repeatedly to verify the sure to cause a stir among some educa· results and the same was found each time. tors Two possible reasons are cited: one, that

" reports that a basic approach to many recent studies have shown little or reading, a combination of phonics and the no effects of larger dassel on pupil old "Dick and Jane" approach, Is head and achievement; and two, th.t .... chers with

ServinG Northe.i·st NebrilSkil'~ Gre .. t Fuming Are •

15 years ago ~h_QlIIQers' above any other method of larger classes may be forced to instill No.6 September 17, 1964: Tl1e following teaching reading In terms of \'lchlevement more discipline and prescribe more silent

Thursday, membeFs have been named to serve growth for pupils. readtng.-

Sept. 13. ,,:~~ 0:'~, ~~~Si~:~~~%r.t~end R~Vrs. J~~~ ni~~: :~~~~t::Sn~h!o ~~~~~r~~~c:~e~f Both findings point to the benefit of the

~~~~~~~-~~~"SOiorfF.fffl.-~~~~~~~~....o!!~H-i~~F~~~~---~19~7~'~~~~~_.:.~"-.~_~._~~~-I/'""~. __ ~_""".,..d!JjL...acruiM[LAL_~~-a--buktry- system-whkh Js . t~~~~~~/~~~ntf.~Pu:K~' J~~sor)lIl In~ Our Editor, ... , Ehlers, second vice president; M.r. and based on sight learnIng rather than sound· HeM/ever, there are several variables

.;n;:k;:ut:t~~ '::h.7~:n~::,~ ~~=;~ ~~~t~rn~~~g~~~~, s!~c;....~~;:; a~~og~;~ in~nO~:=~c:,o~~~. study supports a trend which were found to make no difference at your Interest, attendance and contrlbu. ..; committee chairmen are Mrs Warren back to the basics. In doing so. it pinpoints al~n ~~:r~~~II';ad~~gt~~~:;:te:~d tions. A special thanks goes to The Wayne WllIJams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerf. Mr. and oth_er critical factors InvolvecfJn Improving bUSing.

~.:;~ t~r K~~ ~~~Tr:~~:~ ~~~ 114 M.in Str •• t . Way"_, ~eDr.-.k""7j7- tlhoM 175.2600 ~~:: ~,I~n St~~~el~'ndho;~~,~~li~~', ~~: :~~ :~~:~~ aC~levement In elementary - The amount of education ind ad· vieWs, and ,.emlnderl, to the First. National ---.:...------- Mrs. Leroy Mi~dleton. .Two Wakefield _ Teachers who used a combination cA mlnlstratlve experience of the principal. Bank' for their ad, to the Second Gues.e,.. E~ablished In 1875; a newspaper published seml·weekiy. Monday youths, -David Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. whole clasS Instrllctlon and small group -' The number 01. graduate courses In for the UM pf their Ilan,.nd to Rich's Jack and Thursday (excep.t holidays). by Wayne Herald ~ublishlno Vern Carlson and Don Pretzer, son of Mr. Instruction, while the rest of the class was reading-taken by the classroom 1eaichera , & Jill for the (ircUI poster. and ligna, Company, Inc., J: Alan Cromer, President; ef)terecl In the post and M'rs. Arthur Pretzer ieft by let from engaged in· silent reading, achieved slgnl- and the tdcher's experience. c.n.-ou •• ppreclatlon goes allo to Wayne offjce at Wayne, Nebraska 68787. 2nd c~ass po5t.ge paid .t Omaha Thursday morning to begin serving flcantly more learnrng growth. _ - TQ,e professlono l preparation aod

. St ... College arid Ita board of trUitees who. Wayhe, Nebras • .;,k;;;a,.;68,;.7.;,87 ... ________ with the U.S. Marine Corps, San Diego. - The more time a classroom teacher ex~~~:ct~,i! ~:,~~-=Ir=.:gl:e.:=u~~~n ::-:!:. to U.H the facilities. needed for HATIO-H-A-~-H-l-WSPAP£R 10 years ago ~pent a~fY fro~ a "~lre~lnk" :0 his lor and whether the Instruction wal In the

W. are of the flrm.bellef that W.yne ~ __ ;......--.!.-... 'iii" Oan Field September 11, 1969: Mrs. E. Jewell t~IJ~: ;U~g ~f::' h~urs~C:~ !.s:v~ morning orafternQon, ~. truly hi.lnt .... t In the 8rts because' of tbe~... . Editor Cavner of Wayne Tuesday announced ,her using reading aides - the less the pupilS A PhUadelpbiB_Schools.r"'l"ch director,

~ . .abvIDuI ~ rglon ha •. ~ to r ""''U'S- "",ASUSTAlfill", r.·!!~gen'aalrly~nO,fr,ohm. twhoayPnD.SI'clOIlounO,yl .S"""I.Uct,tIVV'. learned. allCHM1e~dy .. lltld--he ---+ --~f .. ' thra,p.-octUcHon .nd--.o thi·pe;-:tlcl.petlon -In '~. - -= -~.-:..:.. 117S Jim-M"ar-s.n ...... r: ~ When prlncipats 01 elementary schools Is Convinced this time thl findings are On

~. tht ., ..... Spring Fa"".I. Contributions . =-. Buslnes. Manager ~~:::r~J~:5~~;~~~ g~I':,:nS~~:~ :~: ~C;;rr;~;u~:dl'~'~ t:~~~~~:.!~n::-csi =~::;:Ztl: ~~::::. ~Md1:"':;: ~ = i~.;:: ~::::-:~I~~~ will conduct a survey thls'week concern~g readlflg and better able to motivate tbree·yea-r study which .. mined almDit (, for the .". 'I)"""" for the Way"l ,: Offlciall ... wt .... r of tile City of Wey .... till county ----oppof.runTf~ror ·yorrlffln-fhe-toca"-teachers. . "'It a mUllan yarlabl... . +.----GDnwnUl., """-"a,,, .eM- the. ~nl.tt' • ------Of \.ti~_.Sta .. of ..... ..uIc.a- ,business world, according to Kendall Carl, Another finding which Is s.ure to be W. 'heye long _ believed thIt thl.. "llcS · o.Ir lhe ..... en ...... _ MM!lMyor, uslii" ... "'=-----!LOf\ guidance counselor. .A total of at controvers1a.l's that In tMfry class of? 35. wen the},." and most tffw:tlye ",..,..,

.t !:'."~ !!... ..... _~.';"." .. to" .~._. ___ ._._I_" .. = ~. _1hIII ... _.t':_. ~ ___ -'u ______ .~.·~_~~~.'LIC-"T'<*. HUMSU . _.___ _ __I".~.so.. ~ou~g!ys'e ... rsflwbll.lb·,hOWbeec~es..:,n::: pupils. thasll In l~gerlcHI.Sth-.n'~pperuplf"'l_ c~ -:1'""~5~,I:~O~:::r-• ..:,,SIlldy.~ .... ".tuIIy'l e' t ;;.; t;-.a~"i5iE~':;;;;'" _. . -SiJliclliPTION UTII . sal:~· 907;;lIon toda>r-at the Way;';-sale ~~;~:~~a';!:- .row . .--n~-u_;;.;;;;. In educaftC;.""nOt prOctu;' --t'!o ~ .... - ,~. -.,. ... VM .. P .... " • .c..cIar,..:.QI~.-5tMtDn-~-- bam,' -aC"cordfng---to-'Avrtcuttur-e---Age-nt----~rh·ls finding Is 'ihi'r'flrng," lays f.cr-mer resulfl comPiraDliTi iOiIriid. alii logical ~~: ____ . ___ JIiIItJ ~ __ ~ . ·.~f_ ~~ ... __ ",~. !!'l.,~,!-,~ ... ytOeI'_-.'-~_~ ~. '''11·.2S~_· " .. I6.f~ Harold Inga/ls. Ingalls said another 18 Federal Reser". Bank economist Anlt. ,...dtng technique, .

............. -"IP' """'._ r;vunT1 _ __ youths plan. on taking part In the pen of Summers;, who I. now _ pt'tIf...ar at .tt. '/.' Rah. Rah, Aeh for the "'1ctI·~ .«fuca-..... ~,WIlAC~ torl-l.rnontht.I7.U'orthr .. montta..S ...... ~1Sceitta. tI .... competition. Warton School of the .UnlYertity ;01,/ tIan.-Dan FIeIIt; ,'."

"'j

Cindy Granfield-Keith Claussen Weddin9 Bells Ring in Wayne

£,nqaqed Church of Christ Plans Dedication

MR. AND MRS. KEITH CLAUSSEN

Aft.,.. flowers in brown, yellow and apricot dl!tcorah!d Sf Paul's Lutheran Church In Wayne for the Aug_ 31 wedding ceremony urutlng in ~rriage Cindy Gran. flefd and Keith Claussen

Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Granfield and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Claus sen, all of Carroll.

The 7:30 p.m. double ring ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Ooniver Peterson Dorothy Wert sang "The Wedding Song,'­accompanied by Mrs. Doniver Pawson. All are of Wayne

Honor attendants were Beck y OWens of Norfolk and Larry Hank of Carroll. Bridesmaid was Debbie Granfield at Carroll, ....... 01 the briM, WKI groom.· man was Duane Kay of Wake field.

The bride's personal attendant was her sister, Shelly Granfield of CarrOll.

Ushers, who also lit the Andles. were Kenneth Claussen of Norfolk, brother of the bride groom. and Tom Granfield of Carroll. The guests were regl6tered by Jeanine Harmer and Shelly Davis, both of Carroll.

For her wedding day, the bride appured in a white floor length gown of French nylon illusion and lace, designed with a low round neckline and long,

'fHEVAUIE PRODUcr

ROBLEE

VP In I(·ulh(·r.

ollh·

Ql1alit~ 1,· .. lllI'r tlpfM·rs. Sufi .... ·udwr linl"~~. Flf,·xihh· I,'utht'r'

. KoleK. :\U OIl .un 4.'r.,wahlt>.".ri,·.·. T,.,.· a IJ,IIir.

fitted sleeves trimmed with a wide ruffle. Matching ruffle, which wa5 attached to the b..'Ick waistrlne, also encircled the hemline of the gown. Her three· tiered veil wa5 attached to a matching band, and she carried a bouquet

Her attendants wore floral apricot dresses of sheer polyes ter over taffeta, Wide ruHle. whICh attached to a flower at the back waistline, formed a bustle effect and encircled the hemline of the gowm Shoulder capes, designed of two layers 01 ruffle, completed their en sembles. Each wore matching ribbon In her hair and carried a Jong·stemmed silk rose.

The bridegroom wai _"wed In a brown tuxedo wIth a white shirl, and his attendants wore brown tuxedO@S with apricot shirts

Mrs Granfield wore a navy blue suit for her daughter's wedding, and Mrs Claussen selected a lavender suit

Mr and Mrs Monty Granfield of Carrotl, the bride's brotheor and slster.ln·/aw, and Mr and Mrs Mike Prather of Madison, sister and brofher·ln-Iaw of the bridegroom, g'reeted the 200 guests who attended a reception at Ron's Steakhouse in Carroll

Assisting with the gifts were Paula Claussen, Mindy, Missy and Mark Stuckrath, Linda Helt hold, Lori Mikkelsen, Kathy Schmale, Holly Rees and Shauna Roberts.

Mrs. Melvin Claussen of Wayne and Nancy Granfield of Carroll cut and served the cake

Tour Norfolk Seven members of fhe Central

Social Circle toured Norfolk Sept. 4. Following the tour, the. club had lunch ill the home of Kay Gllfert, Norfolk.

The club will meet at the Wayne Care Cenfre on Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. to play bingo. Hostess will be Jociell Bull and leader will be Deloris Thies.

Eight Women

Guests at Club The Logan Homemakers Club

held Its guest day meeting last Thursday afternoon at Bressler Park In Wayne,

The guests were Mr5. Delwyn Sorensen, Nn. Hattle'Hall, Mrs, Irene Geewa, Mrs. Rose Fred· rickson, Mrs. Gilbert Kraliman, Mrs, Steve Glassmeyer and Miranda. and Mrs. leRoy Ech. f.amp,

Mrs. Ronald Penlerlck con· ducted the business m~lng, which. opened with the SGnIIs uSchoo~ Days" and "In the Good Old Summertime." Nine mem· bers responded fo roll call with a school experience fhey I"em.tnber •

MR. Laverne "You

Mrs. Charles Junck of Randolph and Jodi Isom of Carroll poured . Waitresses were Megan

Owen5 and Lori Burback, both of Carroll

The newlyweds are makIng their home on a farm near Carroll. Both are 1979 graduates 01 Wayne· Carroll High School The bridegroom Is employed at Heritage Homes in Wayne

Mr and Mrs Le5 Luff announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanie, to Doug Sturr:n, son of Mr

,and Mrs. Jim Sturm, All are of Wayne

The bride elect IS em .

; ~~t;::al ~nk t:~d ~~~~~ ~ Co In Wayne, and her ~'; fiance is employed at Ellis

~. Ba;I~:S S~~:' :~~;e made

for a Nov 2.4 wedding

i~;; l Y",,~":ot.·

Auxiliary Honors Gold Star Members

GOld Star members were honor~ at the Monday nIght meeting of the VFW AUXiliary, held at the Vet's Club in Wayne

Golc;1 Slar members, who re celved a red silk rose, are Dorothy Oangberg, Arlene Lvn dahl and Eveline Thompson N.artha Sieck mann. who also is a Gold Star member. was not present

Nineteen members attended the meeting Three new members are Amy Lindsay. Cordelia Chambers and Phyllis Wageman

Welte Receives

Master's Degree Terry Welte. son of Mrs

Roberta Welte of Wayne. re celved hiS master's degree In education dUring Avqust graduation ceremonies at fh{' Unlverslty of Nebrll!okll Omaha

AmerICanism chairman Fau nell Hoffman gave a reading entitled "I Am the Flag Rutn Korth. legl')13tlve chairman. told the group that a mobile unit for all veterans will be In Wayne on .Monday, Sept 17. from 10

amt06pm II was announced that the 015

trld III Fall Convention Will bE' held Od 28 In Creighton The local unl! Will carry the colors In Wayne State College's home comlnQ parade on Oct 6

The group voted to give it

donation to Ihe Jaws 01 Life pro Qram

Or' the serv Ing committee were Marlorle DUe Helen S,ef ken lind Oarlen{' Draghu

The un.t IS planning a special mf.'('tlng on Oct .4 at the Vel's Club to diSCUSS cancer In surance Ne.1 regular meeting 1<; slated at 8 p m Oct 8 at th{' Vet's Club

Waco Hosting

LWMS Fall Rally

Dedication services will be cOr}ducted Sunday afternoon, S~ 16, at the newly construc ted F Irsl Church of Christ, located on tilohway 35 east· of Wayne

The Rev Mark Weber, pastor of the Flnt Church of Christ, said the dedication service wIll be at 1· JO P m with a reception 'olloY/lng The publiC 15 welcome to attend

Guest speaker will be Harold Milliken. president of the Ne brdsk<'J Christian College In Nor folk Also taking part in the ser Vice will be the Rev Greg Hafer of the Wakefield Christian Church dnd the Rev Robert Kelly of the Norfolk Christian Church

Specl<'J1 mUSIc will Include selecfton<; bv th~ church choir

and a solo by Matt Smith of Wayne Also singing will be a men's quartet, comprised of Mark Weber, Bob Weber. John Agler and Mike Carney Pianist Is Michelle Weber

Groundbreaklng for the new church was held about a yeo"! r ago, and construction was com pleted In early July The first worship service In the new facility was conducted on July 1S

Pastor Weber said the new facility Includes eight class rooms and a kitchen Seating capacity IS 140 with additional seaUng for 75 in the overflow

The First Church of Christ which has a membership of about .w perSOns. W<'JS oroanlzed In Wayne In 1916 The first war ship services wer"" held In the

old City Hall. A copy of years later the congregation pur cha~ a house .... t 208 E. 4th St., and in 1935 a church was con structed at the same location

Pastor Weber began serving at the First Church of Christ In 197.4. while he was a student at t"e Nebraska Christian College. He and hIs family, which Includes his wife Michelle and daughter Tabitha, moved to Wayne In 1976

The Church of Christ Is aimed at the restorafton C1I primitive Christianity. and consequent union of all the tollowers 01 Chr!'" In one body Teachings of the church are based on the New Testame?lt

Toddy Its members number several million Acting as locally autonomous congrega

Terry and hiS wife. the lormer Becky Hotmsteadf 01 Plctlnvlew an!! graduatl!'S 01 Wayne State Coltl!ge They have two son') Eric 6. and Michael. 5

Terry teaches at the Millard North Junior School In Millard

Women of the Nebraska l(MIa Circuit and the Nebraska Cen Ira I Plains Circuit of the Wls conSln Synod Lutheran Woman's Missionary SoCiety \LWMS) will 10m 10 a Fall 5uper Rally on Saturday. Sept 15 at the Nebraska Lutheran High School In Waco

FIRST CHURCH OF Chrlsl In Wayne will dedicate Ito:. ne ..... worship jdlcilltl~ Sunday dllternoon at 2 Xl pm 5pe-aker will be the president 01 the Neb"'~skd (hrlsjldn COIIe-Qe In N0.rlolk. HiHOlti Milliken

Daughter Baptized

At Winside Church Registration Set ForBrownies,Giri Scouts

Mariasha Kay Miller, davgh ter of Mr. and Mn Myron Miller of Winside, was baptized Sept 1 at St. Paul'5 Lutheran Church, Winside. The Rev John E Hafermann officiated

Marlasha's godparents are Pamela Frevert and Annette Bargstadt

Registration will begin at 9 )0

am, with opening devotions at 10 30 and the business meeting at 10· 45 There will be a presen tatton on Braille at I 1·)0 and a sack lunch and gUided tour ot the facilities at noon.

Reqlstrali(lfl tor all girls in the Wayne communltv Intere~ted In be<:omlng a Brownie or. Girl Scovl w ill be Tuesday evening Sepl 18 dt 7 In the gym of the Wesl Elementary School

Dinner guests In the Miller home foHowlng the baptlsma I service were Mrs Amelia Nel sor1- Norfolk, Mr and Mrs AI bert Nelson, Wakefield, Mr and Mrs Dave Miller and Mr and Mrs Glenn Frevert and Pamela. Mr and Mrs. Roger Bargstadt and family of Omaha, and Mr and Mrs Tyler Frevert

Speaking at 1 o'clock Will be the Rev Arthur Gutonther ot East Fork. Ariz who has lived and worked among the Apache Indians for many years He Will show slides and tell about thiS mission field of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod

Baby Shower Given Mrs Myron Miller and daugh

ter Martasha Kay of Winside were guesl'S ot hon()( at a baby shower AV9 29 In the Ray Jacobsen home. WinSide T "'elve guests atte~

CloSing devotions Will be at ) pm

Mr.. Tyler F revert won d

contest prize, which !ohe lor wMded to the honorees

Afternoon guests were Mr and Mrs Kevin Frevert of Norlolk

The LWMS IS a group of w~n within the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod organized to support miSSion en deavors of the synod

Lunch wa!o served by the has tesses. Including Mrs Jacobsen. Mrs Dennis Oelp and Mrs Charles Langenberg

Gordner-Bebee United Married Sept 1 at the. Salem Lutheran

Church In Wakefield were Leslie Ann Gard net'", daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan Gardner of Wakefield, and TImothy Jam~ Bebee, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bebee of W.,yne

The newlyweds are reSiding at 4302 W 51st St., No, 1uB, In Amarillo, T~xas

The bride was gradvated from Wakefield High School and Wayne State College. The bridegroom, a Wayne· Carrol I High School graduate, Is manager of Gibson's Discount Store In. Amarillo.

Guests at the couple's wedding ceremony were registered by Vicki Miller of Omaha and Barb Brownell of Henderson. Ushers were John Goeden, Tim KolI, Doug Carroll and Bob Reinhardt. all of Wayne.

The Rev. Robert V. Johnson of Wakefield officiated af the .4 o'clock double ring ceremony.

Wedding music Included "The Flr:sf Time Ever I Saw Your Face:' "Sunrise. Sunset," "It Seems I've Always uWed You:' "The Wedding Song," "Fotlow Me" and "Music Box Dancer." Singers were Mike Johnson of Oakland and Claudia Dvorak of Lincoln. Planlsf was Mrs. Paul Fischer of Wakefield and orga'nlit was Narlan Mallatt of L.,a;ure4.

Mafron of honor was Mrs. Lesa Jensen of Wakefietd. Bridesmaids were Janelle Ander· sen of Exira, Iowa, Mrs. Janice Gardner of Wakefield, Mrs. Belinda Magdanz of Laurel, slstet of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Lynne Alleman" of Wayne.

The bride's personal attendanfs were Jeanie Gardner of Schaumbur.g, III. and .P..am....C..lern of. .£mersQh.

Flower girl was B~ Bebee of Laurel and

Given In marriage by her pdrents, the bride wore '" white Qulana knlt In floor length, designed with a blollSon bodice and V shaped lace yoke The long tapered sleeves ended In lace with buffon closures. and the A line skirt fell from a natural waistline Her long scalloped veil was edged in pearls and attached to a Juliet cap adorned with matching lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of dusty pink r05eS and white carnations with her grandmother's handkerchief

The bride's attendants' gowns, also of Qulan" knit, were In primrose The blousen bodices featured high necklines and butter fly sleeves with fioor·length accordlan pleated skirts. They 'oVore daisies In their hair and carried bouquets ot daisIes, Carnations and baby's breath In dusty rose and cranberry

The bridegroom wore ill white Lord West tuxedo. His aMendants were attired In gray Lord West tuxedoes.

The bride's mother selected a dusty rose crepe fashion, and the bridegroom's mother chose a cranberry dress In floor length.

Guests attended a reception In the church basement following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were Mr. and M,.. Dick Utecht of Wakefield and Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Craun of Ocheyedan, Iowa.

Gifts were arranged by Barb Crawford. of Omaha and Janel Tyler of Cresfon, Iowa.

Jennlter CMney neighborhood chalrmdn ~Id Pdrent'i are en couraged 10 attend registration With their daughters The reqlS trafton lee IS S] tor the enllre ye'lI

Mrs CiHney Sdld I,prl<, .... ,Ih old uniforms should bring thern to the rt'glstrdllon '>0 the'" can be wid or Irdded

Troop h!'dders dre Sally Wdl son and Connie Upton first grade. Sheryl Jorddn Jill Perry, Bonnl~ Fluent. Kdren Hansen and Martan Perry second and third graders Carol

Bro ... n Donna Jac.ob!o.en dnd Jan Bo,ce J1Jnlor') Jan Boyce wde1te <'H"od Marolyn Cdfh&rt '::,ef1,or TrOClp

The tlr,t Amertcan college ot p'urm<tey w., e1tabifShed In Philadelphia In 1821

Special utility coat <;ale, this has been the

most popular coat on the market for

several seasons. 37 Inch Length,

Sizes from 10-22,4 Lovely Colors

to Choose From.

Machlnt' .... .l~h..lhJt'. qUlht'J'fwJon .... Ilh 'i ')1

DIluon p"lvt:"ot<:'r liberflil I", In~u1dtl()n

Raglofl \]",,,,Vt'1> for a cornfof[db]", III

AdJu~llIhit' cuH~. 1;JI~c pockt'I'>

A popular coat for fall, winter,

and spring. We have these coats,

Reg. Price 53800, for this special

starting Thursday, Sept)3 and

running until October Ist,.or

as long as supply lasts.

Pat Henderson of Emerson. Mra, Brian Bebee of Wayne and Jolene Miller of Wake· field cut and served fhe cake. Coffee and punch were served by 'Geneva- Griggs and Percy Eafon Of Wakefield, Judy Bogg6 of David City and Gwen JorgeOlOn of Allen,

"--~_~~~=--"'''"--='"--"''''''''''_' ... -1--'-'r-.A1"",bet_a~~ was Chad _~~~z, ·.~I~o of -.-~ wele l(tl. Proeft~' Wayne, IlAarcy Henderson of Emerson and Krl6fy

,-"'''''''"'-.lNllL--__ -5usan--Rouse,_-W_eld.­A dinner and dance were he'd at

Inn In South Sioux

<,. ., .. ----- ---.. -~~--

J. T

REV. MARt<. WEIER tlonS. they cooperate In e-stab Ilshlng new congregdtlon~ con ducllng educallonal find bene volenl InstltullOn., dnd ~UD~r' Ing hundre-d~ of m,<;<;lonarles

County Museum Tours Sunday

Tours (11 PH' W<:lyne COV"Iy

HI~tOflCdl Mu<;uem ",'11 be g,ve'" tram 1 10 ~ P '11 C,undd., "",,pI

16 Host .. SUndd'f at Hw 'Tlusevrt'

will be Mr Mld Mr~ Wavnf> Gilliland clnd IVIr~ Fred G,lder 5Ieev~-............. G a 9 .~h( ":," ••••••••••••• The Funniest Mov I.e of the Yur Is Here Sept. 11-2.

At 7 ]0 P m E J:Cept Fn s..t Tue 1 20 & 9 10 P m

BARGAIN MATINEE 2p m SUNDAY

AOU_~.!.~ ONL Y S2.oo

,'Ht YOl Rf "~)\ I OR Uti I

-Y''IMIR' •• I Hill • -, ,~,. ,

MllKHAY .,.,." MEATBALLS ~" I

·DUO! AAHCH-

11];101&1 PHONE 375-2383

FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

.~

.~ PLUS "8kMMttine" (R)

.. CoupQeCPQallllillq

flctobek CWeddillq The engagement of Carol Peterson 10 ,.

Lane Ostendorf has been announced by the brlde·elect's parents,' Mr, and Mrs. John E Peterson of Carroll. .

Miss Pete..,on was graduated from Wayne Hlgh.School In 1975 and from the University of Nebraska In 1919. Her fiance, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Ostendorf of Wayne. Is a 1974 graduate 01 Wayne HIgh School and a 1975 graduate of Western Iowa Technical Community Call •.

The couple plans an Oct. 21 wedding.

a. .................... ~"~,,~ ..... ~ .. _,~ __ g~'.a ............... ~.!

Robin Reese September Bride of Scott Johnson

Robin Coriene Reese. daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reese of Stanton. and Scoff Melvin Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Johnson .of Wayne. were married Sept 1 at the New England Congregational Church in Stanton

Guests were registered by Elaine Mewls of Lexington Ushers were Jim Luschen. of

----E.ender Dayld Schumacher Of

Norfolk. and Dennis Ruse and Jim Mew!s, both of Stanton.

The Rev Arden Wild of Stan ton officiated at tn., 6:30 p.m double ring ceremony

Tim Reese and Ronald Schel pepper, both at Stanton. sang . We've Only Just Begun" and '"Wedding Song," accompanied by Mrary Benson of Stanton

Janie Wachter of Stanton was maid of honor BrIdesmaids

READ AND USE WAYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

were Jannene Jorgensf!n of Her attendants wore knit Rosalie, Karen Luschen of gowns In lemon yellow with full Pender .,nd Mary' Reese of pleated skirts The blousle Stanton bodices formed cape sleeves

Serving as best man was They wore baby', breath In their Larry Peterson of Wllyne Tim hair and carried a Single yellow Reese of Stanton, Randall Sting rose. ley of Norfolk and Gary Jorgen The men In the wedding p.lrty sen were groomsmen wore Ian and br/JINn vested

Dana Svoboda of Stanton was suits flower girt and Jeffrey Luschen The bride's mother wore it

gt Pefl~ hitS rl..... bed/E' ... ~wfTt..te"-oottetf"~lss undIes were lighted by o.,nnls dres!\ in floor length. lind the Reese of Stanton and ()ftve brlde9room's moth.er selected it

Schum<"lcher of Norfolk melon knit, also In floor length The bride wore a crystal white A reception for 4qQ guests wes

knit gown The high rise bodice held at the Stanton Communlly fealur.cf It Queen Anne neckltne Building following the wedding and was accented with venice ceremony Hosts were Mr and lace, which also formed the cap Mrs Gordon Reese of Stanton sl~ves The A line skirt fell Inlo dnd Mr and Mrs Lavern a chapel length train, which was Harder of Wayne trimmed with matching lace GUts w,ere arranged by Kris The bride wore a veil trImmed Beeson, Marcy Hunl and Jill in venice lace and carried an Hankins. all 01 Stanton arrangement of yellow roses and Mrs Warren Ausiln of Wayne dry brown flowers and Mrs Keith Mewls of Lexlng

r---C-O-C-A';T-S---B-E-'A-T-D-A-K-O-T-A-S-T-A-T-E-'. --., ~'~II~u;r~::::c:~~V~.,~~. p~~~ and EsthlJr Petersen of Stanton

. NLi;:r~ 38~"'KS RAIN TREE,D~ii:~~~n

served punch Also serving at the r@ceptlon'w@re Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Reese of Stanton

The couple I s at home at

-:~':;~:'-i~.g~~~~~ Stanton High School. The bride groom' wa$. graduated from Wayne Carroll High School In 1976 and trom Northeast Te<:hnl cal Community College. Nortolk, In 1978. He Is employed at Logan Valiey Impl~ent In Wayne.

The Wayne (Nebr,) Her.ld, Thursdey. Sept.m .... 13. 19"

'Wymore Churcb Setting For

Marsball-N icholsonWedding THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER"

T and C Club. Alta' Baler Sunny Homemakers Club guest day, Bressler Park, .,

p.m. --RuVtnv-Gardeners Club. Mrs. Clara .Barelman, ., pm

Senior Citizens Center library hour, 2:30 p m American AsSOCiation of University Women dinner,

meeting.' Wayne State College Student Union Birch room.6:30·p.m

FRIDAY, SEpTEMBER 14 Wayne Federated Woman's ~ Club polluck luncheon.

Woman's Club room. 12:30.0.m MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11

Acme Club luncheon, Stratton Houe;e, I p fT\

WWI Auxiliary. Vet's Club. 1:30 p.rn Eastern Star, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 laPorte Club. Mrs, Carl Sundell, ., p m Progressive Homemakers Club. Julia Haas, ., P m Villa Way.,. Ten.nts Club weekly meeting, 2 p m

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Villa Wayne BIble study, 10 a m Senior Citizens Center monthly polluck luncheon, Club 15 guest day, Leona Janke, ., P m United Presbyterian Women. 2 P m Pleasant Valley Club. WIndmill Cale . ., P m Tops Club. West Elementar~' Schoof, 7 pm

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER]O Immanuel Lutheran Ladles Aid quee;t d,,'f meeting Happy Homemakers Extension Club, Mr~ George Bier

mann, 1 :30 p.m

Moos Reunion ot Hoskins The 33rd annual Nldas family HI~lorl.tn Ann ScheUrich

reunion was held Sunday at 'hI'! ported lou~ b,rths. four Hoskins fire hall. beginning with milrrlaqps <lnd lour dedlhe; A picnic dinner at noon durlnq the O<l..,t year

The Church of Christ In Wy. more was the setting for the double rIng wedding ceremony Sept. 1 unIting In marrlaCle Debra Mar-shatJ. daughter 'of Mr and Mrs. Vlrg Marshall III of Wymore, and Patrick Nichol· son.of Allen, son of N\r. and Mrs. Bricle NIcholson of Emerson.

Honor attendants were Kim Uncoln of Norfolk and Charlie Leonard of Lincoln

Bridesmaids were Unda Mar· shall of Norfolk and Karolyn Marshall of .wymore, Sl&t8rs of the bride, and linda Lu Lloyd of Norfolk. Groomsmen were Jtrry Nicho/scm of Emerson and Tom Nlcholso'n of Gretna. brothers of the bridegroom. and Loren Vic­tor of EmersO)'l

Guee;ls were ushered Into the church by Mike Chaplin of Wymore, Mike Lincoln of Nor· folk, Terry Borg of Allen, Mark Malmberg, ""ld. :rood and Br/an

~:~r~ke~a~X~,;:~:a~a?;t the guee;t book

.o\o\drk Chap'In of Lincoln, the bride e; uncle, and Larry Smith of Wymore officiated at the ceremony Wedding music In· cluded "The Gift of Love," "The Lord's Prayer," "In This Quiet Hour." "He Has Chosen You for Me" and "They Have Love." Vocallste; were Mr and N\rs.

Fifty.one relatives attended Mn Rosp Walker 86, of .... fr:om.....S.a.A-M.~Att-t .. ---NoI'.f.fm.-:·Wft.,..",""¢'_· "'" """"" -;;..m_;:.M;1t.;:"'rn';;,ITi··...c.=--·-'.:-"~·-=

Ion Beach, Calif., Birchdale, dancp The yovnqe<;t was lynn Minn., Sioux City, Iowa, Sliver Scheuroch. thr(>(> month old son Creek, Bellevue, Norfolk and 01 Mr and Mr." Phil 5c.hf'urlch Hoskins. Mrs. Dora Werner oJ of Ho..,kln'. Attending trom the Norfolk was a gu"s!. Inrlh,·.." dl~tdncp were Mrs

Phil Scheurich. pre.ldent, can· EVf>lyn BnnuoO, d..,uqhler Jane ducted a brief business meeting and qrMldcl,luQhtpr Jdnle of San In the afternoon. Newly elected MdtPO C111f officers are WIllard Maas Hos A borthd,ly cake was preo;ent klns, president; Mrs Lucille ~ 10 Mr\ lOulsP Melerhenry In Siebrandt. Norfolk, secretary, hO'lor 01 her 80lh birthdrlY and M,.e; Betty Shipley, Norfolk, ThE' 1980 rpunlon will be held Ireasurer al IIlI' Willard MclilS heme. Hos

Open House at Allen for 80th Birthday

Forty five friends and rela lives gathered for an open house

_.r.ec.epUon. In. the_ken._L.i~f.el.ter home in Allen last Thursday.

The event wa, held in honor of the 80th birthday of Florence

kme, on the second ~unday In Sf'ptpmber

Ka,:~~;~:;:a~~:~:h w~~;I~~~uc . .nd white. lorna Pearson 01

Flowergirls were Jill Beh· rends of .o\o\dnkato, Minn. and Jenntler Pinkham of Wymore Candlellghters were Judy Gillen and Jeanne Ring, both of Norlolk

Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a traditional white gown of sheer organza dnd Alencon lace, with cl chapel length train. The e;lcevclee;e; fashion was designed of a high nerkllne and an Alencon lace ruffle over the shoulders Matching lace

MR. AND MRS. ~ATRICI( NICHOLSON

circled the hemline of the accor dian pleated skirt Her fingertip veil was af1ached to a headpiece of lace and pearls and she carried a silk cascade of yellow ~nd white daisies and yellow

Wymore and Mr and Mrs. Bob Jonee; of Wakefield greeted guests at a reception In' the church fellowship hall following the wedding ceremony. KIm Kleinsasser and Jackie Keef

roses over, both of Norfolk, were at The bride's attendants wore the gift table

long, yellow knIt fashions de The wedding cake was cut and signed with floral o ... er blouses e;erved by Ruth Ann McCracken They carried baskets of yellow of Manhattan, Kan, Janice and white silk daisiee; Mare;hall of Culver City, Calit .•

The men In the wedding party and Vonls Behrends of Mankato. WOf'e mint green tuxedoes. Minn. Donna Nicholson of Gret·

Mr:. Marshall selected a rose nllo poured and Beth Chaplin of

~ ~~. !~r~! ~~-~~~~~~ct:'e~t:g~ - !Y?~:r~ ~~~~!~;[~~-fOOk--i-··· ivMy knit wedding trip to California and

Mr and Mrs Virg Martin of are making their home at Emerson

. "Happy"Hom-e-makei·s--~~:'~~I~:;~~~~la~:I:.,;~ , more and of the Nebraska Chris·

Beginning New Year tian College in Norfolk. The bridegroom, a 1975 Wakefield

Karlberg of Allen. Co hostesse~ '" were Mrs. Llnatelter,. Pauline

~~t~~~ldca~~~ ;;~'n~e~:~~~~ :

poured coffee and Ardith Karl I' be~~~:v~ !~:. Kartberg home ' that evening were Mr. and N\rs Vernon Karlberg of Emerson, Mr, and Mrs. Marlyn Karlben)

The Happy Homemakere; Home Extension Club wilt hold its first meeting of the new se.sson on Thursday, Sept 20, in

I·e.: the home of Mrs. George Bier

mann The meeting, which begins al

1 JO p.m , will include a lesson by Mrs. Mildred Jonee;, entitled "The Life of John G. Neihardt."

~

High School graduate, attended Wayne State College. Nebraska Christian College and Northeast Technical Community COllege. where he was graduated In 1918. He fdrms for Duane Erickson of Wakefield

Guests at Club }Ars Ida Moses and Mrs.

and Keith of Allen, Marilyn Webb and sons of Sioux City and ~ Opal Trevett. . I Andrew Bose Is Baptized

Andrew Marlin Bose was bop tlzed Sept. 2 at the Salem, Lutheran Church In Wakefield Sponsors were Mr. and Mre; Allen Janl of Millington, N.J

Andrew I. the Intant son of and Mrs. Marlin BOse of

Olnner gu~ts In the Bose home following the baptlsma I service were Mr. and Mrs. David Schutte and famHy, Mr

. ~)

~

1.

:1,; ,

Mr. and Mrs. Urban~Kathol, Hartington, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo DO'Nting, Wayne, wish to announce the engage· ment of their children, Cheryl Kathol and Doug Dowling.

Miss Kathol, a gradua~e of Cedar Catholic: Hfgh School and Northeast Technical Community College, Norfolk. Is employed with Dr James P. Murphy. ODS. In Norfolk. Her fiance Is employed with Vern Dati Norfolk Ford.

The co,-!ple plans an Oct 27 wedding at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Hartington.

~ct~~~.WI~I~d s~~huUt~~.~L_".,..= __ ~=......, __ '"""' ________ .. family of Omaha, Jerry Schutte ~

of Spen~er, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs elf' 6 9 Paul Bote, Mr. and Mrs. DennIs assmates 0 Sutton and family of Llnco'n. the . Rev . .and Mrs: Roberf Johnson

%::~~~~dJ~~:.~r .• !let Me> ~~tur nf 0 r Re un ion-Baptized Sunday . The Rev. Wesley Bruss offl· clated at baptismal services Sun~y for Benlitnln Richard Krause, IOn of Mr. and Mrs.

'Rlchard Krause of Hoskins. Benjamin was baptized at the

Trinity Lutheran Church In Hos· klns, HII, godparents are Mrs. Den Fulton. F.red Krause and

The Wakefield High School graduating class of 1969 held lts lO·vear reunion Sept. 1 at the Black Knight In Wayne

On the planning committee were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boeckenhauer of Laurel. Tenta· tive plans were made for another ret)nlon fn five years.

Awards were presented during the by Kathryn Carlson r.

of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Oallas Pearson of, Omaha, Curt L1ene· mann of Washington. O,C., Brad' Kurte..nbach of Uncoln, Mr. and Mrs,' Marlin Kraemer of Allen •• Mr. !' and Mrs, Bruce (Linda HeJ~) Trube of Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Kathryn Carlson) Gannon of Ulysses, Mr. and Mf'.S. Steven (Sandra Barge) Schelnost of McCook and Mr.

Pleasant Volley Club

Meeting at Windmill Members of the Pleasant

'Valley Club will meet at t.he Windmill Cafe In Wayne on Wednesday, Sept. 19

The meetlng Is e;cheduled at ., p'.m

Mary Martin were !iluests of the BC Club, which met Friday In the home of Mrs. Lon Soden. Roll call was a school memory .

Pitch furnished entertainment. wit.h prizes. going to Mrs Warren Baird, Mrs. Alma Splitt. gerber dnd the gues~

Mrs. Warren Baird will tf!' the Ocl. 5 hosless at 2 p.m.

EYENINI} DININI} $PECIAIS

TUESDA1"SEPf, ts SWISSSl'rAIC

Slnld with .. I.hld , ........... hr .... rny .nd v ...... I •. ·lnclld ••• 81,d hr .coff ... r

_~otft_I ................. ~_S

THUR~DA1, SEP'" ~o CHINESE PEPPER STEAK

Pr •• r ... 'I' .... '.el.' •• '., •• , .... n'l. ..r. ch,I'1 ., ,otat .. ,:::..".-. .......... .. . $69S

{ ..

TIle __ ,_.) _ ..... TII ....... v. Seplemllor 13. 197.

2/$1

PRICES EFFECTIVE

WEDtUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 THRU

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

CREST TOOTHPASTE

Reg. or Mint

Reg. $1 58

plestic, villylallei",ore.

4'01. bOHla

EVEREADY LANTERN BATTERY

Co;, Spring Term;n,,'

Chocolate or Vanilla

Valuas from $10" to $14"

10.00 OOJ1 In ,.,,,,,11 Iheilctl<lrl "'" ""~, • hUIfIl a.s.nnrn,,,,t ul 1"<:1,,,, .w,,",t·

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Sports'----------------K. Nissen Scores TO.

South Sioux Too Hot To Handle In _ year of high winds. the

WaYne Btue Devils r.n 4nto II _ on tho looIbol~ fI.ld 11110 ..wetcend. P"ylng In one of the kIftgIsf games In Nstory. the Qlvll' committed severt turn· overs .nd South Sioux', Brett e ..... rushed for lIS yards and fttNIr toychcIDwns. Woyne lost their seeton opener 11-. In South Sioux. Sillurday.

The gam. was S(;hedufed for 7:30 p.m .• Friday at Memorial Stlldlum on the Wayne State ~mpu. but light transformer

troubles at the stadium post paned the kickoff until 8:20 E,vans Socored the first South Sioux touchdown on the first serJes but a missed polnt·after attempt failed leaving the score at 6-0.

The two teams exchanged pos session of the ball several times when the lights went out at 8:..0 The game was officially post poned at 9 p.m. and later moved to South Sioux when the lights could not be repaired. The lights are expected to be repaired In

(HIP CARR (32) takes the handoff from quarte,.back Jeff Dian (15) and cuts up the left side for a three· yard gain against South

Featuring Improved offense and a new coach, the Oekata S1ate College Trojans will ent.rtaln Wayne State Col" at 7:30 p.m .• Saturday In ModIson. S.D.

The undefeated Trojans, usulllly among the national lMders In overall team defense (NAtA Division 11)' have pieced together back..-to.back wins in their first two games. of the year. The Trojanl opened with a 26-20 win over Northwestern, ar.nge City, Iowa, and followed Int week with a 17·1A victory CNfK Southwest Minnesota at

Ma~hall, Mlnn The Trojans .have shOW'n an

improved offensive attack thIS season led by junior quarter back Carlos Cornay, Cornay threw for two touchdowns In the Troians opener Other offensive standouts for the Troians In elude: Dale Martin a senIor wide "eceiver, Jim Janssen a senior tailback, Pete Dalker a lunlor fullback and kicker and Brian Leighton a junior wide receiver who had two touchdONn catches against Northwestern

Wayne State's Wildcats are hoping to rebound from a 99 tie at Chadron last Saturday

Racing Results South DIIkot. st. .. Feir

Gene Brudlgan-thltd in first ..... t. se .... enth In A feature i Gerald Bruggeman-third In _heat. .Ia_. Ml .... ClullIqIionsNps

Gerald Bruggeman-second In fourth heat, second In trophy ctesh fifth in A fea1ure, third In overall season stendlngs for yeor; Gone (lrudlgon·flllh In fourth t3r.:' fifth In, B fea'ure.

__ MWnth I aU SHIon stand-Ing for yea . .

thlrtford Speedw.,. S.D. Gerald Bruggeman first in

tNrd heat. fifth In A feature. Gene Srudlgan-second in ~econd helIt, seventh In A. feature; Harold Srudlgan-flfth in first heat.

HUlet. Speed .. y. Sioux Felts Gene Brudlgall-flfth In second

heat, first in B feature; Gerald Bruggeman-fourth In A feature, third In second heat i Harold Brudlgan.fourth In flt$t heat.

about two weeks. With 1 :23 remaining in the

first quarter, the game was continued in South Sioux's stadium, tree to the public The' game opened with the CardInals punting on fourth down and 17 at their own 35 yard line. A fumbll!­on the punt receptIon gave the cardinals possession' of the ball at the \,Vayne 32. The teams exchanged the ball twice on turnovers before South Sioux finally began a drive

The CardInals moved the ball

to the Wayne five yard line but a So trong goal line defense pre vented them from scoring Stuart Nissen stdpped the fourth down play for a four yard 1011 and the Devils took over at their own nine yard line as the fl,.st half cam~ to an end.

Inluries Hlimper Devils ;Wa'yne suffered S9f'1'le setbacks

In the game' when 'our playe"s received Inlurles Numbe>r one running back Rick Johnson was' In!u,.ed on his flr-st ca,.ry and

II • )

l

Sioux City, Saturday Bryan Aguirre blOCkS a South Sioux de tendeo"

Though Kelly Neu'Strom threw the only Wildcat touchdown pass last week, Rick Lade Is once again expected to start at quarterback

All American tallbllck Bob Barry' could set an all time caree,. rtlshing record at WSC It ~ can gil In lOB yards against the Trolllns Ba(ry ran tor 90 yards on 24 carrie' at Chadron State

Dakota State's Trolans are under the tlrst year guIdance of Bob Balled, South Dakotll's 1978 high school tQOtbali coach of the year Wildcat head coach Del

..,IOllt:nue,y "."Hcated that Dakota State and WSC have similar philosophies

"I think Dakota State pro bably has a similar philosophy as we do and that'S the 'act tha' fhey believe In defense and feet that If the other team doesn't sCCK\e they clln't beat yOU," Stoltenberg said

Last year Dakota State raced from behind In the second hal' and downed the Wlldcals 13 9 In Wayne, be>hlnd a 6Q·yard run by Pete Oalker In the third quarter The Trojans have caplured three of the two school's tolal five mee:tlnQs

Middle Center Opens The Wayne Recreation Middle Center Is scheduled 10

open todllY (Thursday) at 7 p.m. The Middle center is located above the Wayne Firehouse and Is open to boys lind girls In grades fl ..... through nine. The center will remain open through the 1979-80 school year but will close for home varsity football and bnketball games Hours 7 10 p.m, on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays

mls1ed the I'M' of the game with a Illament straIn. Tim Thomas and Dan Mitchell both sprained their ankles but played despite the Injuries

The most serious Injury occurred when Oouo Hummel ,.ecelved a concussion. He was takl!-n to a hospital In SIoux City tor tests but was released. All 01 the Ifllured player-50 may be back In action thIs week and accord 1"9 10 coach Stew Cline should be at about 85 percent strength by Friday's game at Blair

Wayne had a couple of oppor tvnltles In the second half but couldn'l lake advantage of them South Slou)C's Evans scored hiS second TO Ip the

~~~c~~:r:~r I: 0 m~:'1:~:~~:: scored another touchdown on a 20 yard run by E vans In the lourlh Quarter Stu Nissen blocked the pass on the con version lIHempt ..... lth South Siou)C on top 180

Trailing by three touchdowns. Wayne was torced to pass An Interception, tn. foudh against the Blue Devils In the game, stopped another atlack The Devil defense tightened and held the Ca,.dlnals In theIr own terri tory Stu Nissen blocked III Soylh Slou)C punt to give Wayne good fIeld position

The Blue Devils tailed to move the ball In three pl.,ys and 'acad a fourth and 10 play al Ihe cardinal 37 yard line Coach Cline. permitted by new 1'1191'1 school rules to join his players In a huddle on the field du,.lng 'Ime au!, called 'he Important tourth down play

Quarte,.back Jeff Olon droPPf!d back Into Ihe pocke' appearing to 10011. tor receivers He then tucked the ball under hIS arm and headed down1leld lor a first down PlaylnC01 with In tenSIty. the Devlis moved Ihe ball Into scorlnC01 poSition when Dlon connected on " pass to Kev,.ln NIssen at the five yard ,,,,.

The Wayne offense had troublil"S moving lhe ball agalnsl Ihe big South Sioo)C line and lound Itself fadng a third and goal sll\latlm from the nIne DlOfi hit 'kevrln Nissen lIgaln lor a nl~ yard TO pass, brYklng the shutout with 2' SO remaln6ng In Ihe gaml!- Bryan Aguirre ran the two polnl conVl!-nlon for an 188 score - . nHs-:;;,.as-o-ne- of the Soulh Slou)C teams we've faced." said coach Stew Cline "We couldn·t crack their excellent de'ense We lost ~e key per !ioO!'Inel whlcn might have made some difference Evans was an eJlcepllonal runner and had a good game agalnsl us Now we have 10 play Blair They're an excellent feam and they beat Pfattsmooth Friday'

Defensive standouts In the South SIOUX game were Dan Mitchell. Stu NIssen, Randy Dunklau, Kevrln ""ISSl!-n and Todd Heier All five of those p'ayet"s scored at least 20 poInts on a defensive scale set up by Cline Players were awarded three points for a 5010 tackle and one poInt for an assist

Scorlnll b .... Q ... art.,.~

w ......... S S City

FlrSf Down~ """rds Pauln<;j Yards Rushln<;l Totel VIt(d5 G"med

Punt' Fumbln L~tI Yards Penellzl'Cl

0001- I 6066-11

Way .. S.S.Clty . " " .. m 100 255 liS" 2101 ilJS S14 .J JJ' .. ,.

Top Golfers

Sund, Carr W. would lilie to thank the following merchants who do ... ted money fo the Wlnn Po_r Women', Slow Pitch SofttM II tum of Nor1hest Nebra,ka. It helped .....,. UI fo the N.tloM'

Sund an 18 total of to win the trophy for low groH score and Carr won the net play with low'net score of 60.

Wilbur Weddlngfeld placed second with a net 62, Lyle Garvin placed. third with a 64, Gordon Nuernberger finished fourth wJth a 65 aDd Wayne Kersflne and Delmar Carlson fled for fifth place at 68.

".

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_ Your financial support was "rutly appn· ~Iat!ld. Thank you very much.

Wayne State Settles

For Tie With Chadron By Kevin Welbert Wayne St.t, SID

The Wayne State College Wild· cats failed to take advantage of three scoring opportunities late In the fourth quarter Saturday and had to settle for a 9-9 tie with 13th ranked <-NAIA Olvlslo~ III Chadron State College (eSC) In both squads' sHlSon opener at Chad,.on. The game proved extra costly to the Wildcats when senior wide receiver Jeff Ingrum, Sioux City, suffered a broken collar bone In Ihe open ing period

The Wildcat defense dam I nated the fourth qUt'trter forcing two fumbles and a short punt that left WSC Inside the CSC 30 yard line on each occasion The Wildcats howevef'. could not move the ball agaInst a veteran Eagle defense and turned over the ball twice on fourlh down gambl~ and once 0f1 a missed 21 yard field goal With 1 10 leO In the game

The entire game was d de fenslve stru9gle mllrred by numerous miStakes CSC turned over thl!- ball twice on lumbles and twice on Inlercepllol1S while Ihl!- Wildcats also had two mter cepted passes and a fumble Tne first Wlldea' Interception led to WSC's opening sco,.e as delen slve tackle Tony Scudder PICk.~ oft a Mark Perrella pass With about two minutes remalnlnQ In

Ihe half Wayne moved to Ille CSC 1] yard line before Ihe d,.lve was stopped and Bart Emanuel kicked a 30 yard field gOd! With only two seconds re malnlng In the half

In the tnkd quartef' Chadron State was able to piece together

the game's longest d,.lve behind the ootslde running of tailback J D. HIli. Hili scampered 23 yards with 6:21 lett In the third quarter for Ihe game's first touchdown. Thl!- PAT was wide to the- left and esc led 6 J

,Following an Interception,

•• JEFF INGRUM

esc d9dll'l rnov~ InTo scoring DO">lllon buT had 10 ~ellTe lor d ll'r'drd field goaT by [)en'll'i Brlenl9 10 grdb a 9) lead With 12 '4 Ie!' In Ihf' gdr'rl'

The Wlidc.dl detfOns{' IhfOn ("me up """th several big plays forCing Ihe turnov(>r thaI led'io IhfO !"nQ score Back up quarifOrbdck Kelly Neus1rom spottfOd sopnomor~ Ilqhl end Ed Blackburn In the end lOne on i\n I' iMd touchdown Dd'>S .... 111'1

about 10 minutes remlllnl"9 to tIe the score at 9·9. JunIor kicker Emanuel's extrll' point try was wl~ to the right and the game remlllned tIed.

A CSC fumble and a short punt gave the Wildcats two final scoring opportunIties but when' Emanuel's 21 yard field goal try stayed wIde to the right, the Eagle defense had 5alvaQeCi the lie

Wlldcal head coach Del Sial tenberg said he felt his squad should have won the game I wasn't very plea~ with the outcome of the ballgame," he said .. You know. I thoU9ht we should have won the ballgame We had opporlunllle! to do It several times .

Slili. Stoltenberg was 1m pressed with Chadron State's defense. "We played reasonably well ottenslvely," hI!- said , Chadron was very definitely a vetN",n defensive ballclub and I think this was evident Ihrough oul the course of lhe game

The Wlldcdl5 All American tailbdck Bob Barry gained 90 yards rushing In the game le"vlng him 108 yo!lrch short 01 /I

Cdreer rusnlnq record al WSC The senior runner cwld pick up Illat yMddge when the Wildcats travel 10 Dakola Slate CoHeoge Mddlson SO Sdturday

Ru910nQ y&rd"llf'

P .. ~\{"'!, (omp AT! Inl ,

W • .,.n. CI'I.dron 10 "

P .. n"II,~~ ,,,rd, 9 60 Punt, .. " .. rillllt' b P

Bruggeman Wins Race Title Gerald Bruggeman at Hoskins

repMted as champion In the point standll'lgs of Ihe HU$8I~

Speedway races tnls season running hiS 5.eason lolallo 2610 points, Sunday

Genl!- Brudlgan 01 HO~"lns

linlSI'\ed In second place al 1 570 points Ha,.old Brudlgan placed 10th wilh 8500 points

r"e po,n! '"le Wd'i Brllqgt' '/1, rd ron~('( utl ... e

ch,.jmp,onsh,p dT Husels ~,~ .... ,ly No one hdd {'Vf'r d((om

p'.~hed Ihdt If'dt belore RI'o'le,.. R.ceway Gerdld

Bruggeman lsI In 2nd t'1(,dl 2nd in led'\Jre race Ge-ne ArudlQdn Is! ,n 1st hed!

Ct.y Counfy Fa., 8ruqqe

meln I,>t In ]nd hedt 11Ih In A I(,cllure BrvdlQan 41h ,n 4'11 hedl lOth In A led lure HIJ~h SlMeciway Bruggeman

1~1 In I~I hedt )rd In Iroph{ ddSh lSi In seas()f'1 champlOf1 ship rdU,' G Brudi9dn Jrd ,n

h('(li 4th season (hi'lmp,onshlp ract' Harold BrudlQdn 3rd In B ledture

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-----........ ~-....;...---------sports Also Third at Beemer

HUSKEIl CONFERENCE LEWIS AND CLARK CONFERENCE

Wayne Trounces Schuyler at Home West H"'klr

Wttn Lott _·Col. _La_kevlew (1-0). 1 Q 'Emerson-Hub. (1,0) 1 0 WI..,.r.PIIger (1·0) 0 0

, Wayne (()..1) • 0 0 W .. t PoInt C.C. (0-1) 0 0 'Hortlngton C.C. (0-1) 0 ,I

• MadIson (0-1) 0 I

LAST YEAR'S CHAMPIONS Wat Husker: Col. lakeview

E .. t Husker Hooper LV (1·0) -NcrtIIBend '0·0). Ookland·Cralg (1·0) Lycm(l·O) West Point (o.l) P.-r (0·1) Tekamah-Harm. (0-1) ScrIbner (0-1)

En' Husker: Lyons

CI.rk Dlvilion

Wakefield (1-0) Wynot (1·0) Hartington (1·0) O$mond (1·0) Coleridge (1·01 Wausa (0-0) Winside (1·0)

Won LOlt o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0

Clark ~vlslon: WlJkefleld

'-'wls Division Allen (1-01 0 Walthill (0.0.1) 0 Bancroft (0-0-') Ponca (O·') Homer (0·'1) Newcastl~ (0-1)

Independents Laurel (0·1)

Lewis Division: Wlilthlll

o o I o I '0 o o

P)aYlng weli as a team, the Wa~ne Blue Devils blasted Central Ten Conference foe Schuyler 156, 15-5 on the home court in Tuesday night volley ball delian

With Julie Darcey doing much of the setting and several girls 'liking .turns af the net, the De"lls didn't let Schuyler stay close in the match Usa Daniels scored 51)( pomts to lead Wayne In the first game and Stacy

Raulh ThIs Week Husker Confe,....c:e

,Jacobme1er paced the Devils with 51 J( points i"n the second game The leading spiker in the match was Jolene Bennett Lynn Surber and Jacobmeier did damaQe to the Schuyler learn With thelf serving Terry John son aced lhe final serve of the malch The varSity record is 2 I

lakeview 6. Hartington C.C. 3 Oekland 39, Scribner 16 Wakefield 34, Homer 0 Hartington 9, Crofton 6

Wynot 13, Ponca 0 Osmond 26, Tilden 3

Allen 36, Winside 18 Coleridge 27, Newcastle a

Bancroft 6, Walthill 6

South Sioux City 1., Wayne 8 North Bend 26, Pender 0 Emerson 7. Madison 6 Hooper 18, Tekamah 14

Fremont Berg. 33, W.P. CC 0 Wisner 12, West Point 0 Lyons •• Ft. calhoun 0

Winside Tourney Tuesday Eagles Win Pender

Invitational Title

"We played much better to gether tonight We played as a team." cO<1('h [)@.b Bod~nst~dt said <Iller the game "We only ml~~ed lour ~erves all night whlrh plea~es me All three ~elter~ [Darcey Jeanny DeTurk and Jill Zel~s) played real well

Etoht teams will square off In voUeybali action, shooting for a first place trophy when the Win. sleta Invitational Volleyball Tournament begins Monday In Winside.

HOlt Winside Is scheduled to play Coleridge at 5:JO p.m, Non. day, followed by the Osmond. Wynot game Emerson will """t Pierce al 1:30 and Wakefield lJnd LlJurel will tace each other al 8:30 The semifinal and final

rounds will be played Tue~y -MoncUy pairings: 5:30 - Win·

side 'lis. Coleridge, 6:30 - Os· mond 'lis. Wynot, 1:30 - Emer son vs. Pierce, 8:30 - Wakefield 'liS Laurel

Tuesday: Winside-Coleridge winner 'lis. Osmond- Wynot winner at 5:30; E'merson.Plerce winner 'liS Wakefield· Laurel winner at 6:30. Consolation game at 7:JO, finals at 8:30.

The Allen Eagles, conftnuing where they left oft last season, e)lhlblted their potential by downing West Point Central Catholic In three games to win the Pender Invitational volley

Walthill In the semifinals Des Williams pl .... yed a good game and substitutes Wendy Lubber stedt and Janet Peterson helped out In the win

ball title. Saturday Allen de Allen reached the finals by feated WHt Point 156, 1015, dumping Clarkson lS·9, 15-8 and 15 II to win the title Walthill 153. 1512 lisa Erwin.

Wdyne'~ B team was forced Into a three game match but came oul the winner In a light flnl~h IS 3 5 15. 15 13 Tracy Stoltenberg ')cored SIX pOlnls In the f,rsl Qame win and Teresa Ginn ~cored Sl)( In the last game KrlS Proett and Ginn were the leading bumpers In the match

Sports Schedule

"We played pretty well We who was selected to the All were worried going Into the Tourney team. teamed with Usa tournament becuase we weren'! Wood to lead the Eagles Colette setting well. Then, we set nearly Kraemer and Beth Slalilng 100 percent In our first match." handled Iheir seiling duties well said Allen coach Gary Troth Against Walthill. Stacee Koester "Every game was pretty much lolned Erwin as the team

The B t('()m ed,)"y won the flr~t q<lnle but losl the second. lor, Irlg a third qame Trailing 910. Ginn ~erved four consecu live pOints to put her leam on lop I] 10 After Ihe Lady Warr'or~ lied the ')core at 13 13. Stollenberq served the Iinal two points lor diS 13 win

FOOTBALL F rld41 y, Sept. 14

Allen at Wakefield, ],30 Osmond at Winside, 7:30 Hartington C.C at Laurel, 7:JO Wayne at Blair, l:JO Saturdlly, Sept. 15 wayne State .... t Oakota State,

1:30

a carbon copy In the tourn.... leaders m~nl Last year we lost In the The Eagles served with 83 Urst round The wins should help percent efficiency agalnsl Clark us and encourage us ' son and with 86 percent ettl

Troth said that his team didn't clency against Wallhili. The playas well In the IInals. tcam made 26 and 29 good making some small mental mls ')plkes respectively In the two lakes But the Eagles played game.. Allen tallied 55 good

The Rlue DeVils Ireshman team 10<,1 <l threl:' qame match 715. IS 7. 615 Leading scoren were T <ImlP Murray and Cathy

VOLLEYBALL well enough to win Ann Gwln ~~I~~~ ~~i:;: two matches with

Thursday, Sept. 13 ent~red the third game with the "We served well and played After openlnq Ihelf ')ea')on Wayne at laurel Eagles trailing 1112 Gwln very well together lor this early WI 111 d 10..,5 the Wayne Blue

Thtrd AI Beemer

Winside at Osmond ~xecuted three fine serves to In Ihe se8son," Troth said "The DeVils rallied tor a victory to

Wayne State at K·State Tourney ol",vll"d a "I m II ........ "If' ,1(1,"';""1 Ir1V"dtlonc11 Volleyball Tourna

Monday, Sept. 17 mpnt. Sdturday Wayne lost Its

WI ""do Invltallonal WOI nsolde Tops Allen open'ng m"l(h' 15.41510 ho,' Tuesday. s.pt. 1. Beemer A 15 10. 1416. 159 win Wlnslde Invitational qttfer North Bend placed the W"t Point C.c. at Wayne [)eVil.., thjrd

or what but we didn't move. We will get better."

Lynn Surber was the leading

scorer in the first match with seven points In the second match, Lisa Peters scored 10

j

points, followed by Jolene Ben­nett and Surber with nine- points apiece

;

Sept. 14-15 le.'JId the leam to victory She team pl.,ed enthused ,. plM~ third In the Beemer

WeclnHdlly, Sept. l' The Winside volleyball team played like a team with a lot 01 "We played well all MOUnQ

W.yne State at Midland, Peru proved It will again be strong .... s experience, I was pleased We ilgatnst North Bend' coach ~T~A;M~M~';E~T~H~O~MA~S~m~'~k~e~s;"~d~'v~'n~g~s~a~ve~a~g~a~'ns~I~SC~h*u~l~e'~'~n-ja~v~o~"e;f,ba~I~' ~m~a~lc~hrl'h"!;~'~;'h':~:''''---Thu""y, Se"pt. 20 the Wlldcats'opened their season qot in front in the first game and Bodensledt Sil.ld . Against Be.e......_,~ 6. 1~-5 Tu@suay Stacy JacoDmeler ac ground) and Usa peters (foreground) watch the save _~ __ ~~~ ____ ~p~la~ln~v~lo~w~aMt~L!aj!,u,~otLl----~w~lI~b~a;;'~SJ.'~J5~8~,,,.,jI;"~.,:::er~'"~le~";-:st~'~Yed~:':he~,~e~':n----rhese""""COffif"- ~-don'l- know whether II

.- SinW' at Allen Led by Joanle Bowers with game, we fell behind but the .. "/,1<; nerve,; Of"" fir,,! qame litters

CROSS COUNTRY Friday. Sept: .. Wayne HS at Plainview Inv w.yne State at W~leyan

seven spikes, live which were girls held theIr compOSIJre and aces. Winside won the match In came back to win.'" two games on the home court. The Winside B team, behind Tuesday night the serving of Sue Melerhenry Harriers 4th At Chadron

lJIv ...... y, Sept. 20 wa"sEvaO's'uC::: :fj~0,;.~~lsa7:'~I~' defeated Allen 11·6, 12·10.- Meier The Wayne State cross c.oun .... "" henry served 10 consecutive try squad placed fourth in a live

side coach Jim Winch "The points with Winside trailing 10 1 team field at the Chadron State

Invitational Saturday In Chad ron The harriers were led by lunlOr Dave Hauser, Marshall lown. Iowa, who finished 20th With a time of 25 53

team was pret"ty balanced .... nd In the second game. The Winside

Cleam won II 7 118 Winside I, WayneGirls WIIyne .... t Wisner

Wayne Herald Football Contest Winne~s

$25 WINNER STEVE SCHINDLER

Wayne State College

2nd Place TIE '5 WINNER - Tyle, F, .. ert, Win. Ide

'5 WINNER - Dennl. Delp, Win. Ide

Seconll mlua ..... • .. , ... .. u

~Jnsld •. T,ler Frev.rt and Dennll Delp Hch picked 15 winners, so the tl.bruk.r gam. WIll u ..... Howev.r, .ach prHIc:ted South Sioux City over Wayne Hleh by the ldentlcel scor. of 20·141 (ActNI lcore was 1 ... ). Tyl.r and Dennll hev. Hch been awarded a $5 111ft certlflcete.

Conllretuletlonl to our th .... winners and belt of luck to all our progn .. tlcators In thll _k', contnt. Don't forget e~trle, must be postmarked by 5 p.m. THURSDAY for thl' _k', contest.

scheduled to play at Osmond lonlght and will host the Winside Invitational Monday and Tues day 'Allen will play in the Invllallonal.

Homer Tops

Laurel Six A disappointing loss to Homer

eliminated the Laurel Bears In first round action of the Pender IrwltaUonal Volleyball Tourna ment, Friday Laurel suffered an 11 IS, 13-15 1055 to open lIs season.

Ohde Manz and Janet Walton led the Bears with five points In the two games. "Serving killed us," said Laurel coach Dwight Iverson. 'We kind of overlooked Homer, but ran Into a real good team."

First round winners In the tourney were West point c.e Walthill. Allen and Homer. Cen , fral Catholic defeated Homer and Allen dropped Walthill to set

won the tournament with We .. t Point fLnlshlng second and Walt

,'hili third. ..

NorfatkMan

Pitching Chomp

On VB Raster Northea .. t Technical Comrnun

Ity College volleyball cOdch Kltndle Zakarian has announced the 197980 leam members lor the Lady Hawks LI~led on the roster are three players Irom Wayne and one from Allen

Arf!a tetlm membef" <"Ire sophomore Lori Johnson and frnhmen Peg Pinkelman, La Vonna Sharpe all of Wayne and freshman Pam Brownell of Allen The NTCC women wHi

. open their se"'3on aga Inst Ne braska Western at Scoltsbluff. Sept. 15

Twa Regulars

Nat Included The 1979. Wayne Herald Fall

Sports Guide, which was pub Iished last week conlained a story on the Wayne High volley ball team which listed Peg Pinkelman, Lesa Barclay and LaVonna Sharpe as graduated

, Ld.U a . Lessmann and ~ndy Jacobmeler were also regulars who graduated from last year's team

Black Hills Stale College. Speclrf Ish, S D. won the meet With 22 points. Remaining tMm results were Kearney State ColIl'!qe second with 41 palMs. South Dakota Tech n points, Wayne State College 115 po'nts and Chadron State College 118 points

SwimClub

Open Again The Wayne Swim Club held t15

first team meeting and is sche duled to begin practice at 5:45 pm Monday at the Wayne State swimm I ng pool Practice ses.

'stons are scheduled at 5:45 Monday through Friday during the season

The first meet Is scheduled for Oct. 20 at Omaha Burke "Righ School Anyone six years or older may join the Wayne Swim Club To quality, a person must

vim the prone position and one length in the back position. Kevin Jech will be coaching the team this season.

Laurel Bowling Church League Monda., Night Ladln .

Won Lost Won Lost . Nell Oll$On of Norfolk came I mmanuel Lutheran A 0 ~!III~o~ ~~~blng & Healing ~ ~

"- Wayne-Hlralel Footbal.1 Contld Spon.or~: out on top In the Winside round ~::~~e~I:~ N~l ~ ~ Marge's Beauty Shop J 1

robin horseshoe pitching contest ~C:~~~!~ter Methodisl ~ ~ ~~~~~;~arket ,~ ~ Western Auto Rich's Jack & Jill at the Wlnsldo City Pa,k, Coneo'dT,omNo, 1 J Thomp"nCon",uelion 1 J

.. Sunday. Concord Free 1 J John's Deeres 1 J

Wakefield loses

T ~ Tough Opponents

The Wakefield volleyball team buill up a one game lead. then lost the momentum and fell in three game.. 10 Emerson Hubbard on the road. Tuesday night Emerson won the varsIty contesl 11 15. 16 14. 153

'We played pretty well In the first Iwo sets." said Wakefield coach Ernie Kovar "Then, they gol the momentum and beat

"' Kathy Gustaf .. on lead the Wakefield Ironl Hne With seven down spikes Joan Miller and Jolene Bartels were rIght behind With Sl)( and five down spikes respect,vely The Trolans re ceived "real good setting" from Kelly Murphy. Rhonda Wilson and Jonl Erb Bartels was the leading scorer with nine points.

Wakefield's B team won its match IS 12, 15·6 and the C team lost 15-7, 13-15. 7-15 The Trolans are scheduled to play Laurel at 8:30, Monday in the Winside Invitatitmal

Although Ihe Wakefield Tro ,an .. opened their volleyball season With a loss coach Ernie Kovar and hiS team are optlmls IIC Wakefield wa.. oubcored lJ 15. 12 15 by SIOU)( City East. Thursday

"We played pretty well for our first ga me of Ihe season," said Kovar "Sioux City East Is really solid and I think that's as good of volleyball as we'll see. I hope so They had a tall team with three big girls In the front line at all times. They were at least 5·10 and double and triple blocked our shots We dldn't.t "Iay thltt badly"

Leading the Trolans In the match with Ea .. t were J,9iene Bartels, Jackie Lueth and Kathy Gustafson with five points each. Bartels scored five ace spikes in the two games Wakefield's B team lost a three game match "l} 15, 15·10, 11 15 and the C t6!lm was defeated 2 15, 3·15.

$.TATE OF NEBRASKA .DEPARTMENT OF ROADS NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORM.A."""" II,

All interested persons in Knox. Antelope, Cedar, Dixon. Dakota, Thurston, Wayne, Madi· son, Stanton, Cuming, Burt, Colfax, Plattll, Boone. and Pierce Counties are invited to attend a public information meeting to be conducted by ,he Nebraska Highway Com· mission and the Department of Roads.

CITY: Laurel, Nebraska DATE: October 9, 1979 TIME: 7:30 p.m. MEETING LOCATION: City

Auditorium ,. Eldon's Standard Carhart Lumber Co. Ol.son won the CIa .. A Un'"" Lulh"," 0 4 •• ,den •• nk 1 J

.- ·-VeJ!s---8akery--- - -EllIngsen -Motors :;;.:t~(t~:)o:~~ ~~~te~~:':n~ 57~1:~!~a;.:;e~e;~; ;,:~~/2J and M~rl:hKrs::~ll:80~illa~~h~i~':nb'I~~ The purp-ose- of thiS meeting will be to pre .. n! 1'It- - ~"''''rc::ftanf-Oll- ~~of WInside (3rd). -- and H.o1ln.'" ond ,,,,. information about the propoftcl stata hlllhway --~ Black--f(nlg - ","" The Cia •• B compellffon Was -- C'",'e Lo.... construction program'for ~~I years 1980-.1?U __ _

:--

, - - 5h8rry aro~s. T & C; Electron ies won by Du~. Hamm of Wausa. W ....... , AH"=n~=n=L.o~w~·!:;·~LE .. =t ~~~u:~~~=~VJ<~n.~I.aI1~-t:~~,a~n:d:;;to~D~/vl~I'-~lIi8~e~p~U~b~l~ic~a~n~o~~~~~~~:-:l== ~~l=~~~YV;:J'~Y1'I::'~'~~~~.~J'~8U~:::;.~==~==~I~vv::a~Y~n~e~B~OO~'::k~C.~ft.~'rA~==~~~~~~~-I~n:a~Ic~~~~;oord~~~~2Wn~~~~f'~~~V~0;S~~~~J6~~~~~:~~~~~;.~~t~~op~=~_=-===!J==~~~'==~L'~U~"~'~PU~b~"e~'P~.~w;"~~-t'~O~~~~~u .. ;;m;e;n~ks'~SU;g~lI"e;d;l~o~n~s~a~n~d~re~c~offim~m~e~n~d~at~l~on;s~~ __ _ .... , .... , . a~~":"'v"~ \"lBnnn ct Winside placIng third. New Team _ ':I 2 Logan Valle., Construction ~ 2. I _ ~ ~ concern n~ _1~~ ,p~r.m. . ,~

... "'. ...... .In, MUFlbert 'S' Norfolk w.on . emile. Caflt 2 2 L .. ur~~~~~~u~on ':1-2

·~a-· I •• '!'!¥.,____.' v ........ ·."'V ....... _.la... .~Clasl_C~wlth R~yCarJsonof !=~~~~!"Ke ':1'2 GreatPlalnsSuppty 0" John'W.-ROHCR'" Marr. HoIne 'I ovement-·- Melodee----unes . Wausa flniJhlng second and Nor· Blu~ & Gold 1 :I UrwJfer Stttndard 0 ... · Public He.rlng Oftlc~or:.a--.o-=c::-1I:-:---~ . . ~ ~ " . :' ~~ II folk" KevIn Frevert placIng l;ecutlty~N.llon.' •• nk 1 J T~:;:~~n" Owl,h pO, ,~. ~ -.---.~.N"'r •• '" o.,..nmen~ 11 ... -. ~ '.. "EI~~~~ro. Rusty Na -thlri:f:- ---elght •• nmen ijOrtlcl. H~~IOft-~se~.~,~ .. ~,~s~.n~d'fi"k"HO~fI~·it\",.J':ll"1'-·-L:L~H,'lo\'i • .1hl.<J,~.,~, wiif.f":;;m~"~,tf.T<;eu';!ek~,,,,:'!-!":!':-.I-----:---- r

'- . .--.:.-~ .,. -~ __ --W~:rln~~~~ent, arranged by ~!~,~~. ~a;;:~e2;~~t Ne¥.! Team 8Q8, L"~rel Public Power 2461. 1.. ___________________ ...

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

10 The wayne ("'br~) Herald, Thursday, September 13, 197'

Community

Improvement

Dead/ine Set

Deadline for entries to t:itt judged in the Nebraska Commu­nity Improvement Program (NCIP) 15 Sept. 15, according to Nancy Donovan, NCI P coord I natcr.

Judging materials- for the ...... community awards, specla I

awards, neighborhOod awards and All-Nebraska Community awards must be completed and mailed or delivered by' the Sept '15 deadline Community scrap books and All Nebraska ques tlonnalres should be sent to the Department of Economic Deve lopment Uncoln office, while neighborhood reports should be sent to the Community Resource and Research Center at the University of Nebraska Uncoln

Special awards ludging wtll take place $ept 17 28 Donovan reminds communities sub miffing scrapbooks In the com munity awards ludglng cate gorles to also enter the speCial awards categone.,

All Nebraska evaluation of community que.,flonnalres 15

done by representatives of state agencies With responSibility over the particular category Communities submIT question naires covenng 15 categories and If standards are met In each category. the community re (:elVes the All Nebraska distlnc tlon tor one yea r

Community award<; ludglng Will take place Oct 8 10 wt of state iudges '111111 evaluate com munlty scrapbooks and pick finalists for personal vISitatIOn before chOOSing Wlnner<; p(1 euch population class

. .' $r"i'.

:..... .

Kiwanis Gives to Jaws of life WAYNE KiwaniS Club board of directors voted recentry to donate $500 toward purchase of the J<'IWS of Life equipment Purchase of the lifesaving deVice IS sponsored by the Wayne Lions Club and donations are being accepted by Fred Webber or any other Lions Club member At left Is Leon, Meyer KiwaniS president handing the check to Webber

Bereuter Announces Energy

Meeting Planned in Lincoln TMc House Small "USlnf'ss

Subcommittee on Energy Will hold a publiC hearing ,n Lincoln later Ih,s nlonth to locus on problems bUSinesses have ,n prodUCing and mdrketlng dllf'r nal,vf' energy products, Con

Problems (Inc! concerns Will be etddres<;f'd from Ihp ~t,lnd

pOint at wllat TtH' ledt>f'll govern ment lan do to t(t( ,11I(ttf' th .. d('vf'lopmf'nt <lnr! rnrtrk~'t,nq (11

illlern<'lI'vE' energy sources by <,nMII hUSlness Bereliler '><'lId

Ttw flrsl Congressional he,lr 'nq 10 bt' held In Lincoln <'('vt'"rdl veafS the h('arlng L~

<,( hPdul('d Irom Q a m to -4 P rT'

':>eot 7B ,n room 1~15 of thf' Nebr'lska Statehouse

Survival Skills Meeting I b('lleve ,I IS pdrt'cularly

approprlale 10 hold Ihe he<'lflnq Ir) Nebraska because of the keen ,ol('re\1 here In alternat'v," ,·nprqy C7reat PI"ln~ Ilrms ha" .. ,llrh"t(jy md~ ~ub'Slantl"l ef1ort~ ,n d.·vpiop,ng ,lnd markellng ',01,1' ent-'rqy {tnd blom{tss (On \! .. , <;Ion 'lnd Ihe polf>nllCti '\ qr(',lf tor turthf'r development II"'

thesj' <'lrl:'"d'5 Clnd wind energy [-3('r('\)ter salp"

Topic ForWomen What does a woman ne-ed to

know about pr-operty ownership and InheritancE' laws) What par' does '>elf esteem play In how a woman deals With her life? How can women wllo 'can't do any thing" find a lob? What can a woman do about how shE' looks and feels?

These and many other topICS will be discussed In a senes of 51)( sessions enlli1cd "Survival Skills lor Women sponsored by Northeast Technical Community College The senes 01 Intorma Hon-awareness sesSions IS de

'>Iqned for ,~nyone workmq In nw homt> or outSide Ihe hOlnf' who ,~

(on,erned about women The f'rst sess,on '111111 be

otfered Monday Sepl 24. frOrTl ' pm 10 p.m In room 145 of the Maclay BUilding at NTCC Other

~~~on:n wl~+>n:7~tl:l~ th~osnad:: evenings at the college Partl(l pants may attend any or all of ttle sessions In the senes

The Ilrsl session on Sept ,.I IS entitled 'My Life With a Pat of Butter The sesSion will diSCUSS the Importance of developlnq

Week-long Crusade Begins in Concord

The Northeast Nebraska !liens Chrlsflan FellOWShip IS ~pon

sOrlng it crusade Sept 1623 lit 8 P m. nightly at the Conard

School aUdltorlljm Conducting the'-'f'ieek long cr~'

sade w II; be Don Godin"" 01 Bloomlleld Hills Mlch

Godfrey, d lourney m an gaqe maker IS the owner and pres, dent 01 Gage Bill Products Corp it DetrOit area preCI<;lon machine shop HIS ministry stems from tile reVival work that God did In hiS life al Troy Mlch In 1972

A Bible school Iralned unlver slty graduate conditioned to minister God's word, Godfrey Will speak each evening dUring the crusade

<;elf e'slef'm d~ ,1 firm foundafion '0 {Jpdl ""dh Id\' ~ problem'> Conch"~ ',nQ Ih., ~('<;slon Will be

Dr Ch"rvl Aedm('r director of e_ff>nded campu,> at WlJyne Slale College

Should a woman plM1 her 0 ... ,,"

tuturp or .. hould <;h(' let the qov(>rnment rWf l'mployer or her '>POUSt' plan lor her' Kay Peter'>on training consulfant With Kay PE"fer'>On &. ASsocilttes of Omaha will deal With Ihls quesllon In a disCU'>Slon of lin ancldl planning !or women Thl!. *SSlon, entitled S dnd Sense tor Women' will be held Oct I

Women and the LdW

scheduled lor October 8. will cover IdWS concerning SOCial Security, property ownership Inheritance laws, marital prop t·rty rlghf'> alld otller legdi 'ssues Nanvy Peeti. j 0 <'Ittor ney tram O'Neill, Will lead the ,*SSlon and dnswer questions

The Oct 18 ses~IOI1 15 entitled Women and Addiction Why?

Who' How? Elinor Bartholo mew alcoholism counselor tram the Hastings ~f'"9lonal Center will lead the seSSIOn and discus'> lifestyles at women addicts sell

acceptance problems special to women, ilnd recovery

FW-ft'"uteAald he convinced i"l1prgy Subcommltlee Chdlr mdn Thomas Luken, OemOCUI!

from OhiO that iI hearing on ,llternc.tlve f>nergy ~hould ~

held and 'h"t Nebra5ka would be ,l good locallon tor the first heanng

The hearing will be the first by Congress this year to focus on "ctu<'IL rather Ihan potentiaL markellng Clnd production of alternative energy sources Development of solltr and wind pnergy Ileat gener<'ltlon from wa.ste p$"OO\K-k and bIOmass (onverslon Will be highlighted dc(ordlng to Berell'er

'Witnesses '111111 be asked to suggest ways in whiCh the government can pave the way tor alternative energy develop ml-'Oi by private enterprise We Will not be there to promote pitrlicular energy SOllr(~ Of 10

{onSlder prolect grants he said

The subcomm,ltee Will ,nvf'<;I, qale such poSSibilities as t(t~

(redlt~ guaranteed loan~

qlMrante-ed mClrkeh. and cutting red tape as well as updating ot rO?qulailons, codes and sIan dard.." ac~ordlnQ to BereutN

Among representatives trom Ihe business community plIblk attlclals and energy e)<perts In vi ted to tMllfy Me Robert

Prices Effective Thru Sept. 30

GREAT­LAsJ1

'-1'\<'( ARA

SyECI~L 112 PRICE SoALE

184VALUE

DESIGNER W A TCHES~ MEN'S AND LADIES YOUR CHOICE

2498 $1249 , VALUE ,,"' .. f ,

JERGENS

HAND LOTION

209VALUE 313VALUE

The

Tooth Polisher

SUPER OFFER AQUA VELVA

WITI-< RfP\ .... , f AHlt BAI 't R'f',

11 95 VALUE

SUMM€R'SEVE TWIN

NEW FRESHNESS DISPOSABLE

DOUCH

1 39 VALUE

... , , .'

$7°9 93C;

Toothpaste

~':"f=-

89C;

FOIL

Pugged O(ln>m <'po,l\ B()g

231 VALUE

The publiC 15 InVited to attend A nursery will be prOVided tor families "ttendlng WIth small children

A Hartington phySICian, either Dr t.!:uth Demmel, or Dr ~r garel Stockwell wll! lead the tilth session on Oct n The seSSion, enfitled "Some Time for Me will cover the Importance ot nutrition, weight contraI, 5e)(

uiJllly. genetics, i'lnd mainlen ance at health ~~;ggf~~cge', ~:~:I~s:~de~~~e ~:----, $1 68 $1 25 68C;

Indians In British Columbia used to try to encourage fIsh to come to a local stream by putting carved. wooden images of the fish In the. stream.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWNS? Get in touc ... with us, and become the owner of .. Mont. gomery Ward Sales Agency with II line of over 100,000 Items 10 sell. ....."

Wa~re looking for Sales Agents for Wayne, Nebr. - ambl. tlous hu~nct.wHe teams with an urge to break out on their own. And, we may have lust what you're looking for.

()Qr uniqua $illas Agency Store program offen an exciting opportunity to o .. rate a bUSiness ~ your own with a small

:v-:!,r;\,a: ~~:OH~':=':' :;V!e.:I::~tUn:'~, :, = as ovar • century 0' c.talog business experience. Once you becoma. 511 ... Agent, you can usa Wards name, catalogs .net credit. Sell our branded merchandise and han access tit the Am. IYOst.,., concepts and m.'erla" we UN to operat. our company-:own.d ltD,..,. Best 01 an, your Invest_

wi" _Iy be consldor.bly .... IlIon would be (or • regular retail buliness ~ similar sa'"

.If Y" .re wll" .. h,. 'cap' ,-nslbiIHy, In mum for •

...... In your· own busians, wd Hb If talk aNut 'I"r ,.......1 quallflcatlonl, and gtve you mora -.11t!.bout _ ""'II. Wrlfe or ..- IodQ,

O,E. PRALL Ward

Atlilidlc. IIrwII HI22 ~2_ (1':"*")

"And Now. ." Is the title ot the fina I session of the series on Oct_ 29, John Corconn, execu­tive director of Region IV office of developmental diqbillties at Wayne, will present the session dealing with skills assessment -how to evaluate one's present skills and abilities In the job market.

Cost to attend all sl x sessions of "Survival Skills for Women" Is $10 A minimum enrollment of ten persons at the first. session

to the series. Registration will be held at ftle first meeting

For more Information on "Survival Skills for Women", interested *persons may contact Lydia Orda, Allied Health Co­ordinator at NTCC, In Norfolk, 402-371·2020,

director, Mid America Solar

;~nee;~t~ve C~~::;tor,T~at~n~~~~, I cultural p,roducts Industrial Uti I Illalion Committee Holly Hodge. board member National Gasohol CommiSSion, Ben Wolff, executive director, American Wind Energy Asso Clation: Paul Blorn, with Dakota Wind and Sun, Aberdeen, South Dakota, and Bill Fritz, Middle State Manufaoturtng, Columbus.

In the event that House bUsl, n~s r.e:Q.ulrei----.membel'-S-- -to ·nt ... main in Washington Sept. 28 the hearing will be held the follow Ing day starting at 8 a m at the same locat)on

The UniverSity of Nebraska and state officiflls have asslst~j'1 In arranging the heltrlng. according to Be~euter

111 •• st 3n! PIt_ 375.2696

25' OFF LA.BEl

213VALUE

SENOKOT TABLETS

50's

CORICIDIN o

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PAINTERS ERROAS ITEMS LIMITED TO OUANTITIES ON HAND

1,1

iWantAds I~----~--------i Help Wanted !I';~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL Ser vl<-e" tur ReqlOf1ill Menial Re

'tarditll()n Proqrilm Masters De gre(' ,n HIHnan Services Field dnd IWf) Y(',H~ I-'xp('rlenle re II' WAYNE STATI! COLLI!OE

HELP WANTED qUlrpd date September 17 IY1'/ r""ump 10 Rf'glon j • Vlcancy Hotlc.

I, ~ 'LECTRONICS TECHNIC'AN I: DUTies: Penon b'rM will IN In c".rge of repair altd mllntenue, If thl Audio-Vi .... ' and TI.,. equlpmlnl In ,tI. Audlo-VI.UII d .... rtm.nt of the Llbrlty and will .".1 •• with ,,,,In..,.'", problaml tt\at occur 1ft ftt, CCTV .y.tam In that building Of".,. duties will Include ... ,.'1"9 III.-dio and T"'YI,lon Iff,,,I"", with In.tall.tlon 0' clbla TV • .,.tem •• remoN tIIl,vlslon produc1'lonl, m.lntenance 0' KWIC r..,lo and TV ,tudl_. .nd maln.,lnlni .puctl .nd 'I"IV'" 'abOn'orl, •. Workl"l wlttl studant, whan IKl'Inlcl' problam. occur ma.,. be Included on In am,rVlney bl" •. Q,UALIFICATIONS: HI, .. SChool ""'-'''on 01"

Rough Carpenters and Laborers.

Apply at Stueve Construction Located at Farmers Co-op in Allen, Nebraska

Ask for Dave Heblg. or call 712·825·4325

IV Otf,"", 01 [)(·"elopmenlill Dlsilh,I",r'~ [:\(1' 'lS7, Wilyne, Neh I)Alf!7 Wf" arf' an equal o?or)',n'l; ':rn!,I,)vpr '>011

MANAGF R TRAINEE wilnlea In '111" '/IId,I'> drhj ContdC! Ken Ar"fl', Nf'll .119 }~ll

.17018

I _ulva'.nt plu, .",. .,.., .. of •• .,."I,nci In ".efronlc. rna.,. be SVb.tltutl'd for .xperl.nc.. Must ........ ballc understandl", of ~.ctronlc ~ulpm.nt, tools, mlt,rI.l, and prlnel.", of "KfrOnICI. An FCC Second C'"" ndlotel.phDlM lIunN II dHlrabll. MUlt hay. Hility to work wll1'l Instructors "11Mf Itvd.ntl In ttll Communlcarton Arts D.putm.nl f1) m,,,,,.ln .nd ImprOv, tIM ..... dc .. tlne 9'"0'''lm SALARY' .11. per month, plu. bItn.UtI. STARTINO DATE· Octob.r " "19 APPLICATION PROCEDUReS, !lIbmit ,.ttlr of IppUc,flon Ind r .. uml f1) "" Offlu 0' Vice President f« Admlnl.trlflon Ind Planning, Attention, V .... Humm~, Wlvne Slat. Coil ...... W.yn., NE by Sept.mber 27, If"

Successful F.rming Needs a Sal~s Representative To Call on Farm F.milles in Wayne and

Surrounding Counties

WANTED I ull 11m!;:' Larpenlel hf'lp Apply", 11(o1<;Ofl 10 Roy

KOftt, (.pl'd" I'Jfl.hpr Corn p<Hly Wd/'''' \", jilO ~6" I

~ , TYPIST It A one·""" tim, position, " .. pon.lbt. to ~ DI"edOl" of AdmlUlon$ fo~ cllH'"lcal Ind ly"ln_ dull .. In ,tI. Offk. of Ad­miulon, Th. work Includll, 'ypino from dlct.tlon, prOC""'ne .pplluUons, IIlIn, Ind m.ln,.lnlng records, optrartn, office machine,. 1"IUln. In lhe lup.r ... I.IOn of _rk·.tudy .'ud.nh, .nd lul,tl". II I r'cl1Jflonl.' In ,tI. offlu "'qulr" ability to mNt Ind wo~k rift<fly.l.,.. .. 111\ .tudant., parenh, t.culty, and ",I pubUc In ~n.rll. II ... 11 •• mlln'llnlng confld.nrf.lfty when n.c .... rr QUALIFICATIONS Minimum 01 hlOtl .chool Hucatlon, or squl YI'"nt. luppl.m,n'-d b., cour ..... 0,. •• ItVI'. typlnt and clerlc.1 .xperlanu Mun Iyp' SO wpm Ind " ..... knowledt. of mod,rn'ottlce m.t"o<ll InC! proc:t!'durn SALARY: 1114 PI'f" month STARTlNQ DATE October I, I'" APPLICATION PROCEDURE CIII Of"

""rll. 'Of" .n apptl<:If,on 'orm .nd lubmlt II wlttl·. ,Itt.r 01 'ppI'c •. flon by \IPpl.mber 11, 1.n to ,1\. Office 04 Vic. Prnld.n, for Admlnlstrallon and Plannll'll, Attention. V.r. Humm.1. Wlyne st.,. C0I1'9 •. Wlyne. NE ... ,," t.tlllhOn. 17~·noo, EI' )1]

Farm background or ule. experience helpful but not .... elts ... ,..,. Opportunity for good f!arning with maximum independence. Comp~t. training.

Writ. Arlo Rannlnger, Succf!ssful Farming 171' Locust, Des Moines, Iowa SOllb Or Phone"" (coiled) SI5·1804·1]94

e.tw .. n 7 and .. and Let's Talk

HELP WANTED Noon (ook wi\ltresses and daytime bin tender Apply In person '0 Ilw> E I Taro. W~ynf'. Nebr ,19H

HELP WANTED' CleMlng hf>lp wanled Call Elm Mott'l J7') 1770 slJI3

WANTED t-\ookkf'Pppr Wllh Iyplnq i'lblilly 'lend r{",llmP 'n Rp'qmn IV Ofto(l' e.I D""'I"I' m{'f1!,ll ().~ahilltll''> R(" I',.

W,lynP NI'I")r,l,>kil (lw,Irlq ~f'plf'mbl'r 11 Wl'dfl' OPP(JII\Jnlly PnlplnvP!"

CUSTOM HAY GRINDING

Contact Gary Wiese

Wisner, Neb. Phone 529-6634

THI\ COLLEGE IS AN I:QUAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYER ',p(",."I,l' ,·,,',·r f,1',' ,11>,,"" f "'pl!)y'"

11'! PI DIRECTOR OF \ppcldl c,er ",ces r'''>pon'>lblp tor df!v('loplnQ cl'ent Rt'hav.or M~ndQement Progritrns and Stitl! Develop men1 PrOQrc\m~ f..:'equlre mits ter<; deqrPf' IwO yf'dr,,> eJ(perl enc{' In hum<lfl <,ervlce field S('nd rl'~IJm(' to h'pqlon IV Office of D""l'loprnent,ll Dls"btllllf~s Raj( 3S7 Wayn{' Nebri'lskit 68787 Cloc:,lnq d'lle \pptf'rI1bf>r ~I, 1979 We itrp <In pq'J<l1 opporlllnily employp, ~IOtl

FOR IMMEDIATE employ menl Full time work for Opei"it

tor 01 ferlllln'r i'lppllcator ",nd highboy sprdyer Abllily In m.f'chanl(S helpful Apply In perc,oo 1o Don Sherry ",I Sherry Bros In WlJyne s6tf

DEALE R WANTED $30,000 year opportunity for a sma II Investment of 51,650,

IMMEDIATE OPENING

HELP WANTED· Truck Driver W-.Jrehou~e Mi'ln CombinatIOn Mu<;1 b(> (ap"blf' i\nd rec;poo')lblf' ppro;on 10 nldkf' 10nQ trips ",nd work ,n shlpplnq warehouse ..... 11('n nol on tlJe fOdd Apply .'11 Automatic EqUipment MtQ Co ,11 Pf'ndf'f Nebrd<;.kCl 080}.1 800 to 4 10 weekdays 5.613

Agriculture background and sales experience helpful. Calling on area pork producers With No, 1 additive,

FOI wlf \Iarter to lOin rapid Iy I'Jp.lndlllq company In tl"liS art'it MIJ\1 bl' wllllnq fo work hill <l In a".lln it S10000 In( onl\' plu~ honu~ and benf' 111\ II1\' fir st year Only ~f'rIOU~ h,Hd wOlklnQ Ind,Vl dual\ (,111

We supply advertising of the nationally known product. Train in home office and In the field. Send brief history to Wayne Herald, Box 71,

Wayne. Ne, 68787, LaGrallQe EqUIp Co . <102 S92 3170 WANTED (I"dillflq rn,\ld

Apply ,II It,.. f\ 11' 1)<"1 Inl' W,I~fH'

1\1011

looking for a Home, Investment or Commercial?

Duple... (omp..,ely remode~. (Antr.lI,;, loc.led. M.ln floor conSists of kitchen, dining area, IIvlnQ area, 2 bedrooms .nd tull bath. 2nd floor conSISts of kitchen, dining are., 1 bedroom .nd full b.aftl. Prlv.te entrance fo e-.ch un,t Uirge- lot Un.tt.ched garave Owner being transferre-d

1 or 1 I»droom home ~'ed close to college. New f.a'ures includ. central .Ir, furnace, roof, Insul.tlon, kitchen, carp.etina, dr.pe" combl.,. tions, full b.a'hr"oom .nd exterior paint. Full basement with shower .nd poulbilitle~ lor further finishing. Anlt.ble Immediately.

Older J bedroom home IOelted close to city schools. 1st floor con.isb of kitchen. dining aru, IIvi", room, bedroom, "rg, utility room ancl 111 bath. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooml .nd full beth. Dispos.wl and soft,ner. Fenced in back yard and .. rae one c.r uMHached gara",. Priced In the upper 20"1,

- Commercial Property-

Agricultural business loca· ted in Northeast Nebraska town, 78 gross 5150.000.00. ~an be purchased on con· tract. Owner wishes to re­tire.

Tavern, Northeast Nebraska town. Class "8" license. Complete line of equipment, Large parking area. Very good business, Priced 10 sell"

We need listings. We have buyers for homes in a II price ranges located in Wayne and surrounding communities .

I NVESTM. ENT PROPERTY ''':~ ~'~ .

JOE LOWE -- ------

Residential farm Commercial 120 W. 3rd. Wayne __ _

REALTY Joe Lowe Realtor Business 37!!·4500 Res, 375·3477

~ For InterView

A REAL STE EL

HIGHLY LUCRATIVE OPPORTUNITY $100,000 Fer Year Potential Income

Contractors - Home Builders ~ Newly [)eve loped Steel Home

Several models 30 percent to 40 percent Below Regular Construction. Up to R 45 Insulation. Sl8 Per Square Foot Turn Key, High Quality. Home Will Sell "self, Dealer Inquiries Invited.

Call 1·800255·2408. Mr. James

HELP WANTEn" Wf' need I() add a serVI(f' 11'chnl(l,ln to ()ur slaff Apply 10 Ocdn Hruqljt m<lr!, shop foreman til Arnle'~

Ford Mercury, Wayne I 'ill

HELP WANTED M~'(~1,lnl( p~

pl'rlf'n({' prptprrpej F ~(f'II('nl III rl ,'OO)f1q urq,\flJld bend"" {hry~ler

I f'nler J/'i 1710 aD

We are hiring full time Welders at Broyhill Manufacturinu Co.

Day Shift. 7 a.m. to ]:JO p.m. Nite Shift: 3:30 p.m. to 12 Midnight

COLLE,GE STUDENTS WELCOME I

For Mig Operation Open 10 Trainees or Experienced Personnel 'l.lO-M.OO per hour

Apply At: Broyhill Mfg, Plat at Wayne. 375·4818

EMCa. Wayne. 375·3050 Orval K. Brandsfeffer

Paid Ground Insurance, Holidays and Vacations Available

HELP WANTED: Service sta tlon attendant Appl, In person at Coryell Derby, 211 Logan, Wayne j2tf

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald. Thursday, September 13, 1979 11

HELP WANTED: Noon and night time waitresses, good pay and good hours. Aprly to Strat Ion House J75]]00 a2Jtf

Card of Thanks Laborers Needed for all Phases of

Modular Home Construction Will Train Ambitious Individuals

Contact Heritage Homes Wayne. Neb .• 375·4770

I WOULD LIKE to thank all my relatives and friends for all the cards. letters, calls and flQlNers thai I received white I was In 51 Luke's Hospital A special' thanks to Ihe Rev Newman for hi"> VISits and prayers Atso for the food brought In before and after I carne home May God Bless You All Anita Vander heiden s13

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Special Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Mattress Sets Will Ilqulddl!:' full truck load ot nallonally adverllzed bedding Will ,>pll as complele sals In(lud Inq mflttre~,,> and box founda lion TWin Sile $4995. full Slle \699') or tP.rm<, Open 10 Ihe publl( 10 11 m 10 B pm dally

()pen Sundays Freight Sales Company 1004 4th St. Slou)( Clly~ lowd F urnilure ware hou">es In Npbraska and Iowa

51]

PUBLIC NOTICE Dinette Sets J,!<,1 rpeelvf>d severdl (ar loads 01 hrand npw d,nnet!p ~eto; In

"~'vpr,11 ,>11'11'<' HdVI' Jo .brand ri"", I'\lf' piNt' <,eto; ,11/111 (Io,>poul Ill! of111 \..\9 ~'l or lerrns OPf'n 10 II,,· ~ut)I'( III ,1 In 10 8 pm <1,1" y f r(>'4ld \al.,<; Company Illfj.1 ·Ph '., \IOIn:: (lly 10W'1

f "r,'I1(,ff' Ndrf'hOI!'>f''> 'n NO' ,13

PUBLIC NOTICE (',,'nq koom IP,f"" n"'y~IB800 Have "",pr,11 'r ," " lo,l(j<, to Ilquld,llp

Op"" to rJ.l"y' f'

"J\J,' 'ull ~'IP <'oln love

(,ood '>f'lp,tl()n i'rll

tor ~ IliA 00 or lpn-TO ~ 10 d rr' ItJ B P rn '),11,,, COfnpilny

c,,()U>< l "., lowd

f J,n,t"f" Nc1rf'h()u',,'" Nf' IJf d~"d "nd low(l

MOVING? Dog.'.t take chdnce'§ wl1h your "a luabl€' belongIngs Move wllh Ae~o M.ayflowe~, Amen ca·~ mo~1 recommended

Wanted WANTED· Daytime babyslttlnq ,n my home Aqes 1 dnd up Call OIJ(on 5842437 <13014

WANTED TO RENT one bed room ~partmenl 7S yO'ar old college student Cd II aller ~

pm 375 ]J1J No W!>dnt:'sd~y

calls ~ I )1]

WANTED Bdby~lllf'r tor flv~'

~(hOOI age (h'ldren ,n Iht' f'vpnlngs Monday throuqh Fr, drly tram 8 p rn 10 Il a m (..fill

collect )852690 Emerson

for Rent TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT lor renl A"il,lable O( I 37,7767 \lJII

FOR RE NT Two bedroom Pdrllally lurnlshed apartmenl A\lailable .-,:)\11, Celli )15 17..10 aller 5 p m dJOfl

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT tOf" ~enl cdi) )15 38..0 slJI)

FOR RENT Rooms lor men ell ross tram Wayne Stale Col l...qe Campus Cdll 17S ..1816 even ,nq~ o;61J

Lost & found LOST un C,d'urday Sepl 8 8~ 10 '''''''' D("qf' rv',onlqornery W(lrd lent In Ihe Wayne area Gill ,~h.,.r v' E:'~ ~ d t I", 'XlI 4 elllf'r ?

I., m f< E: WAh'[) ~I]\]

Abler Transfer, Inc. LOST Gr(ly ~lr,j.J~d l<ll h(lll

I WANT TO THANK all my family, reldtlves, neighbors and tflend~ for Ihe field work and help done before. during and after my recenf slay In the

Thank 5 for Ihe cards, flowe.rs glfls. for Ihe food

brouqht In dnd to Ihe Rev Gall AJ(pn lor hIS \llslls Also thanks 10 my dOL loro;, Verges and Dahl helfll <lnd lor the good care re (1:'IVl"CI ill Ihe Norfolk Lutheran Hospital It was all deeply appreClilted' end Will never be forqotten !\'\elvin Coulter s 1]

1 WANT TO THANK everyone who Iwlped me celebrate my t)lrlhd,ly (lnd 10f the mitny cards <lnd glll<; I r{'(Clved A special Ihilnk~ to my children and qfilndch,ldren lor making my 8)rd Ih" tw~t L W Mage Pow .. r~ slJ

I WISH TO EXPRESS sincere rhank~ 10 Dr Wililer and Dr Hob Benlh~("k Gary Wesl and elll Ihe nurslnq o;l<lft especially 10 f-<llhpr McDermott and Sisler Gerlrude tor Ihe (are J received '[1 Ih{' hospital on returning homp II Wil~ <III greatly apprecl rlled W,II'ilm J Thielman slJ

19.'1 Dodqp "(In l~S ]71->8

Sonw AnWrlcan Indians once thouqht It would turn thelf hdl[ while Iu touch iI snake

canvprSlon dlr (and, dnn ',Ierpl) td>* ,',I, JSIl.'

s JI6

FOR SALE Sharp 1969 Mu~

1,I"q [--m,'ro;on Npb ((lll (~Iter

,l( '>yl'f1,nq"> 40769:, }SlJ \'JIJ

FOR SAL E Veqil 11 2 door 11d'(hb,I," low q"leilql' 1]000 .j ~p\"'d (I!',~n ('(onomy la' f-'hor1t' )7~ 1466 ~I]I]

e Don't

understand insurance?

Let me help you. In"urance .... why do yOl,!

nC'pd It? How much do you need? How mu<.h does it co~f? J'II be glad to answer your que~llons and explain how imurance (an help you as your needs and re~pon­,-,ib,l1lics (hange. If you're Lutheran, talk to us soon.' We'd wf?lcome you -into our fraternal sOCIety, be· cause we'/"{' peoplE' -shanng brotherhood

Bruce Luhr 1001 Second Ave,

Wavne 115-4491

A.. WTHERAN . i;;I.8ROTHERHOOD

(ni'FALL ' i ~ STORJI DOOR & WINDOW

\~ ... '. SALE \. SEPTEMBER 4·24

4\==( r-S~ial D1scomlts on '1 ~ - 8-track Storm ,

W1n4ows The mlrtw6fll'!:I mOOl popultU" At...)['m I window gtvoo you l1Bca.dBB of protect.1ofL H68.VY duty r'NuIltl N compl6te w68.t.hB!'StI'lpptng

r.:::==&.,- ~~~~pe;:~~~I~~&Nl for

AS IJ)W AS

$22.88

SIMIL ..... R aAV1NQ8 ON WHITE OR BRONZE P'lN18H N ON WlNlXJW8 OVER 58 UNITED INCHE.B OLA...'l."l8IZE

Special Discounts OD BhiDo

Storm Doors The t.ougheBt storm door on t.ha mw'ketl AntHlax COITl8I'8-th1ckBr wa.llB-w1d6r rra.me All malul th1B the last etorm door youl1 evar have to buy!

FULL SELECTION OF RHINO STYLES

200/0 OR PICK UP A GERKIN RHINO FOR AS LITI'LE AS $82 36

CHOOSE FROM SELF·STORlNG, CRDS8BUCKOR FULL-GLABB Most modelS IIvlLlJ&bleln Mlli BT'Ofl2tl orWhlte

I CASH AND CARRY I "r-hart ~LUMBEACO.

--~"O W_..... ~OS_St STORE HOURS

1'~ _.+'30 ' .... "10 Moft.-.Fri. 7:30 a.m.-S:OO p.m. Saturday

12

~S1.'E NEWS! .Mrs.~::.~",.'!.n .. "

_.

Woltherleague Meets , . The .Wa"her League of St. The CI.,rke Kals and Sho!Jwn,

Paul', .,nd First Trinity Luther. ft}e Kevin· Kai f.,mlly, the Brian an QUi eh .. ----met-"Stl'tchf'r--nIght-1(a.,- -aB-lh4!f -MBrVTn-n-Bakers--lit St. Paul',. attended the wedding ot Olane

The R.v. Paul Jackson led the Robb and Fred Nuttleman dllc:uulon, """'entitled "The Mys· Saturday evening In Lincoln.

----twy-Oi ~Lord's-Supper." Har· The Emil TarnOW'S visited In lev and Hayley Greve served the Lindy Hansen home, Bee· lunch. mer, Sept. 5 and WMe coffee

St, Paul'. Luthel-.n Church 'hul Jack,", Plltor)

Th~ncIII.,.: Ladles Aid, 2 p.m. Sunday: Worship; 9 .;I.m ;

Sundpy SChool. 10.

The Oean Nordstroms, Battle Lake, Minn., were Saturday overnight guests III the Albert L. Nelson home.

Blaine Nelson returned home Sept. 6 from a Sioux City hasp) tal.

The Erwin Bottgen spent Sept. ,.J in the Irwin Bottger home, Carpenter, S D

land Judging

Contests Set

guests ot _ Mrs. Marie Hansen. Pender

The AI Stancil, Ramona, Calif spent the past couple of weeks In the Ed Krusemark home They also visited other relatives and friends.

The LeRoy Barners and Oarrln and the Ric Barner tamlly visited in the ClltfOf"d Baker home Sunday afternoon Connie Baker, Fremont. spent the weekend In the Baker home

The Don Plambecks, Omaha, visited in the Robert Hansen home Saturday afternoon and evening

The Doug Samuelsons. Grand Island, were weekend guests in the Arnold Samuelson home The Walter Burhoops, Bancroft, jomed them for dinner Sunday

New Officers at Center WAYNE SENIOR CITtzENS elected new officers last month to serve durinQ the upcoming year Newlv elected offlc.r&, pictured 'rom left, an!! Mrs VIrgil o,ambers. pres;ldtnt; Viola Lawrence, secretary, and Senior CItizens Center dlr~ctor Joclell Bull. treasur@f Not plctvr~ Is vice president Anton Pedersen Gladys Peters~n served as chairman of the nomiMling commltte~ and installed the new oft1c~rs Other members of the nominating commltle-e were Alma Spliitgerber and Mrs Anton Peders~n_ Outgoing officers are Marv Miller and VIrgil Chambers

~rices Mark Golden Year An open house reception

honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Nn. W.rr." 'Price of Wayne was held at the United Presbyterian Church In Wayne Sept. 2. Hosts were th~ couple's children and lfiefr famllles.--- - --- ..

Nearly 100 gu~sts attended

Hansen Winner Ak Schalarship

Grady L Hansen, son of Mr and Mrs Rod Hansen, Omaha. rec&nt1v was awarded an Ak·Sar Ben Scholarship for 1979·80 through Wayne State College. .

Ak Sar Ben schofarshlps are awarded annually to outstandIng students sho .... dng a Unancial need and leadership abi Iltles

Hans8n is a 1979 graduate of Omah .. Central High School where he was active as a member of the Natlon<'ll Honor SocIety .. 00 as " member of th~ '0" Club He lettered three

years In basketball a(ld baseball and two year, In golf He IS a Ireshmitn phY'Slcal educalion major at WSC

from Kansas City. Mo.; Man· kato and Minneapolis, Minn.; Clarinda, Iowa;· Memphis, Tenn.; Omaha, laurel, Newman Grove, Tekamah, lincoln, Ral· stan, York, Pender. Winside, NQdQ!~_a_nct Wayne.

Guests were registered by Jeffrey Taylor and Arthur Taylor of Tekamah and St~phen Price of Omaha. and gifts were arranged by Danny Urwller of Laurel and Kurtis Warren Price of Norfotk Thev are ali grand SORS of the honored couple.

Mrs Jack (Coratyn) Collins of Omaha read a brief history of the couple's lite logether and Introduced their children

The cake. baked by Ntn Jerry Claussen of Pender. was cut and served by grand daughter5 Deborah Urwller at Mtnneapolls and lori Carole Tavlor of Tekamah Grand dauQhters Gtna Price and Karla Price of Norfolk poured, and foAary Price of Memphis, Tenn. also a granddaughter. served punCh

Churchwomen who assi~htd In

the kitchen Included Elenore E"dwdrds Kathleen Tooker Kdthleen Struve. llta Jenkins,

Jane March and Marjorie Olson Prices w&re m.,rrled Sept. L

1929, at Clay Center. His uncle, the Rev.·e.w. Price officiated at the. ceremony. The couple re sIded at Calloway tOf" two yMrS, before moving to Wayne where they have resided since

Their children are Mrs M.L (Marilyn) Haase of Un coin, Warren Price of Norfolk,. Charles 'Prlce of Memphis. Tenn., Mrs. Jack (Coralyn) Col· \Ins of Omaha, Clifford Price 01 Omaha, and Mrs. Paul (Carole) Taylor of Tekamah. There iue 13 grandchildren

Grandchildren who were un able to attend the annlvenarv observance wer~ Matfhew Price 01 Sf Louis. Mo, Terrv Urwlier of Phoenix, ArIz.. and lisa Haase of Chicago. III

Norfolk Bride

Feted Saturday Bride elect Sally Johnson at

Norfolk was honored at a mls rel1aneous tJrldal shower Safur day afternoon In lhe Derald Rice home. Concord ~1ess wa~ Diana Rhodes of Wayne

More than 1.500 4-H and FFA members are expected to com pete in a series of elg.ht area land judging contests to be held around Nebraska from Oct 9·18. an Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources extension land use specialist said this

Former Resident Editor

Of California Newspaper Sales Healthy

Real output In Nebra5ka In

creas.ed In May With the phy" cal volume at the stale record Ing a gam of 1 5 percent The mdex IS .l6 1 percent o'1bo .... e the 1967 base period

an Increase ~Im"ar to the r~.on

Family Fun Night -----, Wayne Country Club member'S planning '0 attend

Family Fun Nigh! are a,k.ed to contact Mn Jill Perry. J15 2790. for reservations belore Saturd .. y Sept IS

The event is scheduled tor Sunday Sept 16 at .. pm Mr, Perry said Ihe-re witt be Qo'1mes lor the entire , .. mlly Elich fAmily Is asked to bring their own table serYlce and one dish lor a wtener rO<'t~I and pottuck. supper

Miss John~n, daUQhter of Mr and Mrs Allen Johnson of L."urel. and Jame!. Block. son 01 Norm.!!n and Delore Block 01 Wausa. wtll be marrIed Sept 21 I'll Johnson', PlII'"K In Norfolk

Thirteen Irlend5 and relatlv85 attended the brld,,1 fete. comlnQ from L.!!urel. Carroll Wayn. Concord lInd Norfolk De<or" tlons were In ,,," colors lInd penCil games served lor ente-r lainme-nl -Phillip W. Harlan said each

area contest is hosted by a Natural Resource Olstrlct. with technical expertise provided by the Soii Conservation Service and Cooperative Extension Ser vice.

Top teams dnd individuals wifl compete in the State Land Judging Contest Od 30 at Hastings The top .. -H and FFA teams In the state contest are

. eligible to compete 10 th& International Land and Range Judging Cont~t at Oklahoma CIty in May. 1980

In eoch contest. youths must evaluate soil t~tures, recom rnendMt land tre-;rtmenf prac· tlces and judge residue effec tiveness for erosion control

At each of tour sites. 50115 features are judged for depth favorable to rooting, surface so. I texture, permeability of subsoiL thickness of surface soli. mOIS ture content of wll and its potential for flooding. slope. organic matter content \Snd its state of eros/on

Once- land is C'ct5slfied (Class I 'and is deep, medium-textured SOli with a medIum permeability. flat slope and no erosion) contestants are reqUIred to ,ecoll,,"elld - pi opel Idlid treaT

. ment pradlces for a part.cular soil, Harlan explained On the ~fa"mr it is important to follow recommended cultural and till age practices and to mstall proper conservation practices to maintain 5011 productivity for a long time. he painted out

The third aspect of land ludglng is residue evaluation, Harlan stated "In this section, cont~tants judge the amount of wheat, corn, sorghum or other plant material left on the surface to protect if from erosion. It Is known that plant residue provides the best protec tlOn to the 5011 against both water and wind erosion," he said.

The following are arell' con tests, wHh date~, counties and sponsoring NRD (exact I~­tlons· to "be announced later): Oct. 16, Pierce, -Lower Elkhorn; Oct. 17 Olxon, Lewis & Clark.

The state contest will be sponsored by the Little Blue NRO. Awards and ribbons for each contest are provided by the Nebraska Association of Re· sources Districts.

A former Wayne woman, Jan Reed, has been nal'nC!d new r.ity editor of The Tribune. a news paper In San Marino, Calif

Mrs. Reed and her husband, Don. resided '" Wayne until June )972 He was an attcrney In th~ law firm of Olds and Reed

A career journalist. Mn. Reed work~d for the Pasadena (Callf) Star News as its San Marino correspondent before her appointment as city editor- of Th~ Tribune

For two years she has also been lull time program director of the semlnar·cllnlc dlvi,lon of a Christian publishing company in Glendale. Calif Her pr~vlous iournalistlc experIence includes several yean with Midwestern dally and weekly newspaper's

Mrs Reed and her husband. a real estate attorney with Union Bank. have resided in San Marino for five years They have two teen age daught~rs,

Working in Africa Steve Bressler of Wakefield

let1last month tor Zaire. Africa. where he will ~ve as an elPetrlcal englne-er for the con structlon of a hydro el~rlc plant to furnlsh 2.,4-hour electri dty for a hospital

Bressler, who IS the son of Mr and- ----Mrs: -Merttn---~sTer or Wakefteld. will supervise the native labor Work bn the proposed project is anticipated to take from two to thre~ years

The Evangelical Covenant Church in Wakefield recentty purchased and shipped a Yamaha SOO motorcycle to Bressler In Africa

Reunion at Allen Thirty.two persons attended

the annual Wheeler Pomroy family reunion Sunday at the Allen park.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hilt of Globe, Ariz. attended from the farthest distance. Representing four generations were Mr and Mrs. Basil Trube, son Allen Trube, grandson Terry Trube, and granddaughters Holly 4'nd Wend." Trube. ,_

Mrs. Virgil Luhr of Wayne was elected president for next year's reunion. Setretary is Mrs. Lowell Nygren 01 LeMari, Iowa.

READ AND USE WAYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

rhought for Today 'Y 'ri." Mc'ride -

"A wise lllan turns cMftCe Into good ~~ ~~erb

II. c:Ioan~ lown 01 .. onts con _ ... utili .. to good ""'.";~_1OMIIY,.f -110 .--......,...., busl .... , something_II., u __ wllI_ up. II may .., ... be. Ie...,....ry _cIo wIIIch must be rom ..... or

..,~tt ....... 1 ... _, tho _ man, willi vis .... , COII_ ..... spirit 01:_, will try to tum .ch wIIIm of _~ ....... ...-. HI wllI_ oIIon __ to ......... ·eIIGrII .... 1_ will ••

s,... ~ flnoIly. tile _. far maldng polnful _. ,.". ....... _ ............ to _ will permit :: to ........ all !II ...... hi _ ._- with y ... r _01 .. "--_

Camee and Barbara. both o'1t home.

JAN REED

Golden Age

Cards Available

For Seniors

Mrs.. JodeU Bult. dtrector 01 the Senior Citizens Center tn Wayne, announces that the new <;Olden Age Club Cards are now available 10 all senior citizens In the Wayne area

The cards, whIch are free, entitle senior citizens 10 attend all shows at Gay Theatre In

Wayne lor 11.25 The cards may be oblained at

the Se-nior Clfllens Center

Wntmg m 'Business In Ne braska" Donald E Pursell. dl reclor of the Bureau of BUSiness Research at the Unlversttv 01 Nebraska - Lincoln. noted that Mi!lY Wi!I'S thf' third consecutive monthlv Increase and thai the Nebraska economy was led by aQrlcullure. where a substanllal 9·3 percent Increase in the indel( was re(ord~

Gain., were noted In the con struC'lon distributive and government 5ectors. while a slight dec line wac; recorded m manufacturing In May compar f.'d to AprIl

NtB!.! taxable retail sale~ for f.i:elJlon 11 which Include'S Wayne County. rose 6 I percent above 'he same perIod a year ago ending In Mav

Pursell descl'"ibed the Nebras kel economy in Mayas econom. cally healthy. wIth few or no s!gns 01 recession May retail ')ales were up 1-4 2 percent above V~ar ear Iter levels Since Janu ary. 1979. retail sales Increased 23 percent on a dollar volume basis Retatl sales remained strong tn all Nebrask'8 markets WIth the exception of the state'!!. two "malor metropolitan areas. Omaha -aAd- --l-lrn:-o*n

On a year to-date basts. rl'!al retail sales In Omaha were below fhe 1978 le.veJ ...... LlocoIQ managed to match the 5tate gain In retail sales but larger Increases were recorded In re glans ldenllfled by their malar tradjng centers West POInt. York. Lexington, foioldrege and Broken Bow In many cases Ihe malar trading center recorded

.. HONE 375-2600 F.,. '.II!

J5TIMATIS

Whatever you need in printing, our

modern e-quipment and long experi­

ence anure you - of a quality ~b,

done on lime, 01 a price you'll like.

Traveling to Nebraska or through Nebraska, call

FUEL· AVAILABILITY HOTLINE

(800l 228-4307 (In Nebraska call 800-742-7595) Statewide fuel availabilities updated

. YI~~~

Whll{' the ~!dte s economy can tlnue'S 10 f>xpand the Index tor Nebraskd IS stili betow ItS 1978 peak

Co'St 15 II per pe-r50n

COIORATULATIOIS TO "Ialor Mark WaDar Ind 1118 COngralllllon 01 Ihe Flrsl Church 01 Chrlsl

The .enerll Conlrlclor Ind SUb-Gonlrlclors Ind supplier IIsled below Ire proUd 10 Innouncelhe Dedlcilion ollhe

Flrsl ChurCII 01 Chrlsllnd cOrdllllY Invlla YOU 11110 IHend

FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST - DEDICATION -

ELECT.ICIL CDITUCr ••

EWlaECIIIC _Ll ..

IhlS Sunday - 2:30 p.m. seplember 18. 1979

(Recepllon Followlna)

Thl Public Is Invlled.

OIIEGOI.TRUGTIOI GO • ...... 1 -.11 ••.••.

rll ••• I.·HElnl. II.LD •• , MITER.IL II.·C •• DIIIOII •• SIPPLIER

_Ell C_11lT

PII.T·.lllCOIE •• I. .OOD •••• filii fl •••

aERILD1 n.i.la I HEll.I. LUMBER CO. .COllnl. DEllEI

- -ttrftIl-. I •• •• ,n;ll. "n.;1I:

RfMINGTON DOVE AND QUAIL SHOT<,UN AMMU NITION 1101 10911 ...... 8 thol SIIrl up"", ... , LIf«l .....

REMiNG i ON DUCK AND ~E.ASANT SHOTGUN AMMUNITION l-t IIhoI 12<;N'20 .... ·C>rlSihot

REMNGTON 870 PUMP SHOTGUN plain barrel 12 ga., available in 28" modified choke or 30" full choke.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

~Af 1111\1<. !HJNTIN(; AI'H()N Ol1QIIL"I .. ,.,(I ,""'let.I"" ..... " II~~ ./l,,11 ''''''1>' ~IJd I",m" hitQ

~AND GUNCLEARAN~E

HIGH STANDARD SENTINEL MARK 1 22 cal" 9 shot Revolver, model 9JS6 4" barrel (1 only) Reg. $144.97. $9900

RG MODEL 86 LAMA 38 SPECIAL 'SIngle Action, ., shot Revolver, 22 cal., (3 . only) Reg. $69.97.

6" Barrell, 6 Shot Revolver (1 only) Reg. 5179.97.

FALCON '_ HUNTING KNIFE

Witl!SIt .. ",

- 3~96-----

E-Z ·mount. 2 place gun rack. No holes 10 drill Instattsiroseconds. -

SH~lGUN

CLAY TARGET THROWER

$276

REMINGTON, TRAP & SKEET

TARGETS Chrom. y.llow box of 135

.-Reg. '391 $347

Blue Bill standard size decoy

THE WAYNE HERALD Wayne. Nebraskl 6878~, Thursday, S.p.,!~~~~_ t3. 1~_79._

.. --

I04th Ye,ar -:- No. , Section 2 - Pages 1·10

City Saves $3,000 on Sweeper THE (ITY (II Wdyrw "'lv~.d II<,('lf \],000 by ordering d n~w ,>Ireet \w!,.,ppr 1,1<" 1.lnt!', ',IrN" Supl Vprn Schull said Ihe new IT\,J( h.n(' ,V""'(j rl'(l'nlll' rind wa,> put to use almost Immedliltely Bld~ "",pO' r,'( "I"P(j .n Dpcl'rnber ,1nd the low quot~ 01 Nebraska

Traclor Co Omaha. was accepted That figure was S26,000 and Included Irade in on the clty's old sweeper Schulz said had the city wa·led until thiS spring to order, the same piece of equipment .... ovld have cost '3,000 more. Engineer's estimate was SJ5JlOQ_

BELDEN NEWS / Mrs Ted Leapley

985-2393

Mrs. Robert Harper Entertains Club fhl· Jollv E'qht Hrldql' (Iur)

was entf'r!/lln('d Sl'pl 6 In Ihf' -t.f)0fruI. ot_Mrlio. ~-Ot)Qri H...lrpcr

Mr<. Glitdy,> BrO'lNn wit<, a guest Mr~ F r!!d Pl'drll 'P

UHI,lOO b..i.qh p!1.J{l. dod Mrr.-All,llil

YQ\jng reSl',vl'd 1o"",

lodge Meets. Rebekah lodge mel r rld,ly

night at ttw lodql' Hdll .'\11th 10

Cemetery Anoclation Lldl{><' Cemetl~ry A~~[)Clnllon

met Sep! 6 In !he home ot Mr<, Bob Mel,lln With Mr<, KNllll!

Then' wpre II IlWmOl.'l" prt· sent PI,)ns were (omplp!!'Ci tor Fun Day to be held on ~aturd'IY

FollOWing the tJ(J~I!1t'~\ JlWt·t Ing. the Beth'rmenl eoc. ... ., wprt' displayed tlnd por IlIrt". Wf'rp shown by Mr<, Vprnon Good<,ell

'Presbyterian Church \Thomu Rob\on, pastor)

Sunday: WOr'<;hlp 910 am Sunday school 10 JO

Catholic Church (Robert Duffy. pa!>tor)

Sundav: ~ss II il rTl

The Howard Heaths Millboro, S D. and the Don Pi'!lnter<, re

The Liberty Bell cracked in 1835 while toiling the death of Chief Justice John Marshall.

• ~!W.

lu,n,·d homp Sept -4 dtter dn TUC5on_ Ariz are vIsiting In the ",qht dily trip lOUring Colorado Cy Smith horne "hyomtnq-,otnd p-art'5"--ut- Vt<1t1 Kalhy -/VIcLaln, ~ndy -Adens

'JUrldilt ilflernoon lunch guesls dnd Arlene Roper, lincoln, In the Don PdJnler home Nere spent the weekend In the home IIw-Gl,Baf d--d-~-ot~-~ar-n-

rldr!rnQlon. the wn P,ilnlers The \fance PtlanT family. dnd son<, Norfolk Mr,; Fred SIOV!l City, were Sept :2 guests E<.kert, Wctyne. Jonl Kraemer .n the< /:tome of Mrs Fred Pflanl dnd l.nd,l Rewlrlkel Wa"'elleld The A J Menords. Spearfish.

Thf' FlOyd Roots wprf' Friday SO spent Sept :2 7 In the R K t,,,pnrnq v1'Vlors In Ihe- Elmer Draper home ',urb('r home :-outh SIOUX City The Tom Dixons and Kristen.

Gu{'st<, In the Clyde Cook MOVille, Iowa, were Saturday home ~aturddy were the GenIY overnight guesh In the Carl Donner ftlmily. Soulh SIOUX (Ity Bring home Bruce Schmidt and and the Melv.n Lunda family laurie Bring, Moville. were )f'rq~':lnt Blulls Iowa overnight gues!s In the home of

00(1 H Mosely lo\ Anqeles. Marie Bring (.1111 ,lrld Mr<, l W Kuhlman. Sunday dinner guests In the

Carl Bring home were the Leroy Brings. _S~rgeant Bluff" IONa. Mrs Mildred lowe, Sun City. Ariz, Ted Swanson, Omaha. Mrs Dick JenJUN,.-.nd t.m!JY' Car'foTr ana Mane -----srrng-~, Tom 01)(on and Krtsten and Laurie Bring, Moville. Iowa, ioined them for lunch.

The Ron Stapelman family were Saturday overnight guests and Sunday dinner guests In the Brad Eckmann home, Bloom field

Mrs Lola Jones, Wayne, Don Whipple, Stanton. Charles Jones, Kooskia. Idaho, and Thea Jones, Stites. Idaho, were Saturday viSitors In the home of Nvs Dorothy Whipple

Puhlic Land

AUCTION To be sold at Public: Auc:tlon on SAturday. September 29. 1979 c:ommendng at 1.00 p.m. 'on the site. the foHowln. desc:rlbed real estate. to-wit. .

Th. W.st h.Jf 01 the Southw.st Quarter Secdon Thirty-Six 1)61. Township Twenty·Seven 127J North, .... 'e nve 15J East of the 6th P.M. In Dixon COunty NebrtUu.

and TIle E<lst K.Jf of the Southeat Quarter 01 Sedlon'Tlility-Fl~ 115]. Township Twenty-Seven 127] North. "'nle five IS] East of the 6th P.M. In Dixon County Nebru'"

and The Northeut Quarter of the Northwest Quarter. Section O.e II], Township Twenty-SIx 126] North. "'nle nve IS] East of the 6th P.M. In Thunton County Nebr.b.

SUbfe4:t to eaJClMlnts, .... rlctIon ... ,ondldons.,-ad ~. of record ............ q ...

r.Uroad rtlht of way and reNd ,U'POIlU, If any. '-.

WEEKEND SPEC~IA~.~LHN-__ Slte Is located) miles ... t of C.W:. Drive-in at- W ....... . Rates Sloshed V3 Nebr ...... ' I mile South and 4 Weat of lIIIenon. Neb' .. ....

TERMS. 25 % down balAnce on Much I. 1910. Po.HOIIo", 'n-ClIMho,N£-12nd & 1-.. M1lRh't-;-1910.

(402) 39'1-3700

_--in-Cou.ndJ .Bluff. Io.wa._ lSJ7 Broadway

(712) 328-3171

Indoor H •• tH Pool Whirlpool ~ bun.

Resl.ura nt Open 24 Hours Have Fun Thl$ We.kend

CALL TODAY FOR RESERYATIGNS

Myron' ullbetg Ph. 287-2705

M, •. ElIII., Lehlllin Ph. 584-2157

- -----------""----------.--~-- ---------~------- ~~-.-----,---

.. ,;1

T" _'1M (Nebr.) ...... tcI, Thundey, 5ep .. mblr 13, 1'79

Legal Notices WAYNe COUNTY IIOARD ".OC •• DINGS

, , W'YM, Ne.a.k. ... u .... t 21.1"'

The W.yrM County 8o.rd Of Commlsslone'" 'met F*': ~~t~u_rnment with .. "." 1ftIIIIDtI'("-..... "'.M;-""ElNfIt -aM"PoIplshli pi""'t. TI'I. mInutes of the

·pr..:edlng m..t1f'lV were r •• d end .pproved.

Mid West Bridge & Construction, grltvel Nebr. Sand & Grl'lvel, Inc;. gravel H,usker Concr~e S. Gravel Co -' concrele Flr.t NetlOfiil AOY, workmens comp Insurance

NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL FUND Aclvanc:t notlc;:. of thIs meeting was published In The Wayne Herald, a Salar'"

2.34291 3.3917\

00'"

1.0]] 7.~

WinSIde Molor supplies Mid 'W('!.l Bridge & Construction, gravel

Meetlt'lg war. I!Id!ournec1

'-1M' newa.papw. on August ", 1979. Fredrickson 011. mileage /lind travel eJlpense 114 06 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION '~ma MotUer, Wayne County Welfar. Director. m., with the Board al 9 Diers Supply, supplies 742 No1«(! IS her~by g,v.n thai., cor

•• m. . Northwestern Bell, telephone servIce The County Clerk was dlrectad to notify th., State O ...... rtment of Roads of Wayne Herald, prInting and publishing

H 9() ,oo,allon hi!' bE'en lormed under The

the Items they wish to contr.ct on ProlKf No. RS·3215 (1) In Hoskins. Cllyof Wayne, utilities The County Tre.surer, report of uncolledad Personal Taxes wa~ Meeting was "dlournoo

10 n .,N~fl1~~~'1,,:~~~n~:sT~:r::;;~~~I:"(!'5

.... ex.m1Md Md .pprqted. . A report Of distress Werrents IHued by the County Sheriff was approved ... Public HNrlng on the pr(lp)Sed County Budget fOr the fIscal yeer 7 1 79

Orgrettl C Morris, County CI.rk (Publ Sepl I])

through '.»10 we. MId.t 3 p.m., pursuant to a notIce In The Wayne Herald, WAYNE COUNTY SOARD PROCEeOINGS • '-881 ~. published August 13. 1979. W.yne, N.bre.k.

The 8uctoM was .pproved as prepared wfth an addition of SJOO.OO m.ade In Sept 4, In. tM Gener.1 Fund brlnglrtg the total overall budget figure to $2,311,880 67 The Wayne County Board of Commlss,oners mPf ppr ~dlournmenl with all

EdwIn Vehlkemp of rural Winside and Mark Baumert of KTCH aHended members presenl The mlnules 01 Ihe pre(ffill"lg ~e('!ln\l were re<'ld <'Ind the PubliC H .. ring. approved

The folloWing Resolution waa adopted: 'Advan(e nollce was pUbliShed 'n The Wi'lynoe Herllld, it leglll new,p"p('r WHERE ... s. a propoHd county budget tor the fiscal year 7 I 79 10 6-3090 on Aug 30, 1979 pr.,..rltd by th. Budget Making Authority, wu transmltt~ 10 Ihe County The Wayne County Bo"rd m~T w,th Hlil Mellor concernmc 'hoe 10(tI"OO ot Ioan:I on ttM 15tn day of Augu,t, 1979 and Section corn~rs on IlInd thl'll he own~ In W<'Iyn{> Counly WHEREAS •• summary of sucn proposed bud9et, tOQelher wIth 11 nollce 01 The follOWing o!flcers report!. 01 tet'\ (01l~(!E'd ourlno The month 01 AUi)uSl publIC he.rlng to be held on the 21st day of A.ugust, 1979, was publlShe<l In rh(l lind remltt~ to St>"!te <'100 Counly Trell~lUr('rs w('r(' IIpprovt'o liS fOllOW'; Weyne Her.ld. ltilt' neoNSpaper. on the 13th day of AuguST, 1979 and Orgr('1fa C MorriS. County CINk -- 103162 (15 WHEREAS. a public hearing was h~ld, pursua"t to said published notlcoe. on JOann OSlrllnder CDC 1010900 ""_ 21., d.y Of August. 1979, and Don Wt'lble. Sheriff WHEREAS. the action of Ihe State Board of EQualilatlon h>"!s b~n hlld <'Ind The Bo"rd ex"mln~ Ihe- reporl, "nd rt'(omm('ndlltlon~ of Ihe Well~ certlflad to the County Clerk Engln~erlnl~ firm which the Sll!Ift' of Nebraska h.d r~fllmO!d 10 Ins~' "'''J NOW. THEREFORE, 8£ IT RESOLVEO, by th~ Board of County Com rale Ihe "oft system-- bridgM In Wayne COVnfy m"'lonffs of WayO& County. N""-IISka, as follows Steve Montoom~ry '" Ih,. f'QVIl/tbl", AS'Wran(e $.ocl('ty 01 N('w 'TorI< mt'l

Section I. Th., t'M budget for the fiscal yHr. 7·1·79 to 6-JO·tlO as clIl~"or< with If'Ie eo.rd to dlscu" ,om~ ~nefll!. of Ih<!'lr Lift' In,ur/tou' pcll("IM on .., ally ."ldanced by Ih. budget document be. and th~ same hereby Is. PltyroJl plan adopted as the budge-l for Wayne County for yld fiscal y .. r Th. follOWing claims weroe "udllPd ana allowed W"rr<'lOIS 'e' Iw re",jy foe

=~': n!·m",!e~:e~:;b~e,.~':,ar7x:''';~' e~=I:e •• "!:~:~t~~:I~.~:~~:~ ~:t::::!~OO Sept 14. 1979 GENERAL FUND 811anee flPprOprl.fed 10 them (furlng the fiscal year bevlnnlng July I, 1979 <'Ino Salarl" ending June- 30, 1190 Eastern Nebr Telephone Co Augu,1 ser,,'("e~ Sectlor 3. That the mcome necessary TO "anne. th. appropriations made Wayne 800k Store. supplies and expenditures .uthorlzecl shall be Pl"ovided out of cash on hand In e<'lch Joann Ostrand~r, postaoe fund. revenues to be col1lded dtJrlng the fiscal .,..ar In Nch fund, and I!I NOI'"folk Office Equipment, new eQuipment m,J,n' f.x levy for NetT fund as follows Motorola, In<: . maintenance contracT

TOT ... L BUDGET 0 .. I!XP'I!NDITURIU IBM, maintenance av FUND (Nof T.II DoU.r) LEVIES Don Weible. Jailor, board 01 prIsoners ,allor., !",.~ PUNDS

Gmera' RC»CI (Road·Brldg. n-1605.011 R.Utf

514.)9416 1'n City 01 Waynft.ulllll!es 770,959 II 4'Xl Nallonal Chemsefllrch. suppile-s

Sofdfen' .nd S.1I01"'l· Rellei 'nstltuUons

65,557 69 77 Shan~ Corp .. supplies 1,496.90 01 Wayne Refuse Servlc~. AUQU51 Ira'!h

2O,J3().OO 11 Joann Ostrltndfl'f", dIstrict court cosls NcMIouI WMd Control county Improwm.m Inherlt8nct T ..

16,26100 18 AS Dick Product!.. 'uppllt'~ 324,0'2'.80 12 Dennis Mund('f"toh, mlleaoe

R ... .rtue SNtrlng P.,.,.I Granft

112,0'2551 231.67750 15.14900

Th. following ""'<'Iry ch<'lngf!s which !Jr~ etf~ctlve <'IS of Ju'y are Debrll Finn. 80<*.keeper. 5"7100.00 peor ye.'lr LoIS J EneVQldsen, Sec'y 10 CounTy Altorn"y. lS4OO.00 Pff yMr Ru~1I Lind",y. Jr Noxious W~ ConTrol SUP'I '11-325.00 lind full Tlm~ road mAinTenAnce receive"" 00 per hour

The following cllums were audited and allowe-d WarranTS to b(' ready lor dlatrlbution on AuguST )1, 1979 W.rr.,," GENERAL FUND Sllarl ... Horthwntern Bell, 1~Ifl'1)tlone s~vlc~ s.rvall Towe-l &. LlnM'l. lowel s~vlce IBM. maintenance Leon M.yer, Trea,. ~t<'lQe Monroe, m.lntenan(e Rd"'d .. Co., wpplJu Lvv..,.na Hilton, post"ge West Publishing CO, supplll"$ Pamlda, SuppliH W.fern P.per &. SVpply, supphM 8elermann Electric, maintenance W.yn.t County E:IltIIn5ton Offlc., August billlrl9s W.tern Typewriter & Office, malntenan(? Ctwm·Trol Chemlc.1 Co., markers and setting ~"Natural Ga., ut1l111" Wood Plumbing .. HNtlng, malntll!11ance Otlan's TermlM • Pat Control. annu.1 I~tlon W!sconln Llf. Employer Trust, August pr~m WaYM Her.ld, publishing First N.tlonal Ageney, lI.abiJity First Natlon,al Agel't<:.y, workmen'S comp 'nsurance Nc:rihHs' NE Area Agy on Aging, 79 80 addllional p"ymll"f1t R4IQlon lV Officoe of [)eovelop. Dis" 151 qlr paymoenl

400 l~

SO 95 41790

'0"" "00

"'" 5:;'\9

S~ 85

"'" I.J ..... 6l

~6 15

"., 10:'95

'"'' 17 T 7~

\.37700

54)00 119600

U'Irry 0 Donetson. Sll'Ile Llbr Nt'br 1!,.I,,!,,~

Xt'f"OJl. machIne malnl",,,,n(t' SPl!'CIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND

Winside Motor. Irlt .. ~1 ~,,-p

COUNTY ROAO FONO

AllIed l um~r a. SUpply 5uppllf'~

B(Orco Munoclp"1 ProdU("I5 ~uppl< .. ·. Coryell Doerby 5UpOI,,,... <'Ind r"P<'Ilr; Ol~r' Supply sUPOII~' 0.1 Dohrman Mfg (0 suPPllPS Grah/lm Sr",k,. \\lppIIM iln,1 U·,M"·. Mo V",lley Mehy ~uppllt' .. <'In(1 r('IMI" MO<"rl5M(tchlrH'Shop supplW1 Moerch./tnl 011 Co Y"~ 011 "nd \I"'Il~" Nffir S"nd & Gra .... 1 QUI .... I W!>eeloe' 01 .. Sf Al"Q'S. (ul,,<,"r><. <;""nn~~ Bridge & (on"!ol,u( lIon < 1)111, ,'<' "'VI. (,1'1' of Waynt', ulillfle~ L09an VI'IHe-y Impl('m~l ~uppll~

Mo valloey Mehy 5Uppl'~ "na '''"illr', Slou,,- Clly Iron Co 'lUpplle5 M,d Wt'1.1 8rldgl' & Conslrucl,on y,,,vI'1

l"<aynt'Skclgas hl"tlllng propane Coryell Derby ,>uppl,oe5 lind roeP<'l,rs 0,1'. D'~"!o Supply 011 suppl,('"'\ M &. 5 0,1 Co rl'plI'r~

Mo Valley Mehy 5Upplle'; "nd '''Plllr~ N 8. M 011 Co repair,> fuel Sc"mod~s, Inc supplies and roepaln Thll'"!o Brudlgan supplle\ Trl Counly Non STO("k go1l~ ~~'Pf>""~

,0100 7000

, ~OB ]S

J99'

'> "''>~ I j

1'1','

~y I i~

11'69

py,,,m<d InveslmenTs In( 1 T h,· "ddress of 'f~ reglsl!'red

0/1",> ,~ III Ellsi lnd SIreoel Wilyne. NN)r,,~kd

\ 1 "I' ~("n('r 81 naTur (' of l!1e DU~I""'~~ III 0(' Tr<'l"~a("fea by t!1e lo,,,,,r,1"0" ,~ 10 operaTt' II gerwrlll r(>~I,l",,,n' ,l"d fl10d bu~'nes~

~ Hle ol rnlJ'-J 0' 01 (lIpll1ll ~Io(k

<\\)1t10r 11.'d IS S~O 000 dl" Ide<l InlO )(] ()(() ,,!1,)"'\ 01 common ~TO(k w,Th iI

f"" .. ~ILJ'" S I 00 .'''0' All ~tock ~!111 II r-(' '"11,, p",,1 f~ ..... !1..., I\~u .. d

'oO<""r.<)" (ommenc.-.d on 1~·9. ilOd 1'1<115 poerp,,'uill

T',,· "rl,\,,' .. ,f '1'(> (oq)()rI!T,on ·,111' ,,.,,,<1\!( '''d IH 11'11' OOard of

cl ('" '('" ,,..'d '1'1 .. fOI'ow,nQ 0If·~er5

,',"s,,"·'" ... (1' pr~~ldoenl s .. (r.·f,Hy ,,'<1 ""I!~ur{'r i"lnrl "vCh O'" .. r oHin~r~ " ,"~, tw \)r(>v,d .. O bv T"~ by IlIW\

PYRAMIO INVESTMENT'i tNC D"',, <"'("1' ~ 11 7r;::

NOTICE OF MEETING """",,<, (nunl, RO./lr<1 cl ,0'"

cr. .... ' or T uoe'!.dll~

\,'1" ,~

< n""h,w\~ !,et,...... ~ ~ .....

n,,· "11"0<1" 'or 'h,~ "'"...., 109 '. ,"vII' I

"~O'" I ,eo ., I , ~'"

The

Orgrll"f1.l Monl.

C(HJnf"Clerk ~~p1 11'

; Picnic I Master ,

Orvretfa C. Morris, COunty Clerk (Pubi Sepl 13)

.very gonmm .... official or board th.t h.ndl .. public money., .hould publish at regular Int.r •• I •• n 'ccount· Ing of It showing wMr. .nd how .. ch dollar I, '~. w. hokl this to be • fund.mental prlnclpl,e to d.mocratlc goy. .mment.

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPl.ETE SETTLEMENT

AND DETERMINATION OF iNHERITANCE TAX

elIse No «06 County COurt of Wayn~ COunly

NetHII!.k" ESI<lT(> of Thel",,, Wood~ Of'

NOII~" I~ " .. rt'tJ ¥ QI .. "n '1'1", Iht' Perwnlll o;r .. pr<!'~enT,'II"''' has f,lt><) II

Iinal ,,("(ounl and r .. po,' of 1'1 ~

lIdmlnl~lr<'lT,on <'I form<11 (1051"9 pelll,on fOr compl .. ,1' \oefflpmenT lind

/I p<>f,Tlo" lor d('Toerm,naTlon 01 on""'r. lance III_ .... h,(h 1'111"''' be('n ~ .. T fO' h .. ",r,nQ '0 '1'1,. Wayn" Counlv Cou" OIl 0(' ob.., ~ 1919 11\ 10 00 0 (IO~"-

{.I Luyt!rna Hilton

M(D.rmQ'I AHorney lor I""IIllon.,

,Publ <,,,1" '1 10 "

(}(><tdl,ne for all leq<tl notl("e, 10

be publIshed by Thf' W.,yne

Herald IS "~Iollow~ 5 pm

Mond"y lor Thursday's neW5 paper lor 5 p m Thur~d,1y ~o,

Monday ~ newspdper

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPLETJ: SETTLEMENT

AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX

County CourT 01 Wayne County. Ne-tJr(tsk"

ESlllloe 01 Herbert A E Peter!.,

Nol'ce IS hereby given Ihlll the Person<'ll Represenlallve ha5 flied a final accou"1 and report of hi' ddmlnl5tra"on a form,,' closing pel<l,on 10<" complele!.enh!'mlffil. and ~ pel,l,on tor !1e'ermmllflon Of In!1erl '<In(e 111>< w",ch "ave b~ ... n ~eT lor ~t'ilr'n9 ,0' fh~ Wayne Co-unfy Court

YOU. an advertise FREE - In

the ....".,rtc.ter bV simplv ~ylnv for an ad In The W.yne Her.ld. Phone )75·1600

HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER

FrideV, Sept. 14

Sf~ve Jennings

Proie'alonal BuildiRljl 10 00·11'00

811 Tnllf Hf.UIlIilIS AID U"VICE J1J 12th Sfr .. t

$IOUJl City, io .... a

Phone 711158-1960

(+'I\](f' thp Ol~( '..)~1 irom a 100"

30-1r,'p ~'Jc",,]g·::> 01 Optllets-M-SOO~ or

~--

Optllt~IS la~,t>ts logethe( wllh

~h,~(k L'~1Sn _'C '"1.)"'\.', -)'ch!11ur $' gS

'''0 sI11"'"'(J" :::1.:-as·:1

OPTILETS PICNIC MASTER OFFER

')" j·'Ii·1

on Se-plember 2{), 1979 81 10 o'clock

(,) Luv.r~ Hilton Ct .... of Ih. County Court

B.8.80l"""ol1 Attorney tor P.fltloner

(Publ AuO 30 Sept 6.1)) 10d1P~

LAND BANK RURAL HOME

LOANS If you're plannIng to buy or bUild a home In the country or In a town 01 2500 or less, you may qualify lor a Land Bank Rural Home Loan Call or stop by, let s falk about your pla.ns You'll lind fhal a Land Bank Long Term Home Loan IS a loan you can afford to live With

TALK TO THE LAND BANK

1]05 South nth Str_t

371 19S0 Norfolk, Ne

'9"V.I .. SAV·NOR

$IH* u, NIIft In r,ll' FlU' WI"", rHI",ln NHJtI

Ja.nn OstrMKIer, CDC, district and county court costs Jo.'WI OStr.andB, CDC, district courT costs ~UY"I'--J'1!::1n!!!._~~u:1!fY coon.casu Or, J.W_ Scott. autopsy Hammons Lock &. Koey, supplle-s Morning ShOppJr, supplies ThDs O. Murphy Co" supplies Olst. No.2 Probation OUlce, pos,laQoe Northwestern BelL telephone service Xerox. machine rent Jo.-m Weible, cleaning serv'CI!-$ Budd BornhOft, office rent MCM III BulldlrlQ, omce rl!'nt ME Assoc. of County Officl.als, 2nd hi'll! annu<'ll dues Malvin Nydeh!, rOllid rent Joann Ostrander. CDC, law library

REGIONAL CENTER FUND BMfrlce Stet~ Develop. Center, malnt Of residents

COUNTY ADMINISTRATION FUND salar'es Tl'ttIma Moeller, supplies, postage., travel Northwestern Bell. telepflone Wayne Herald. subscription renewal

SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND Slilarles

"'" 5)0 ,,," ,,~

"'" 7517 1000

15000 41000 J3800

5000

000""

lJ.598l1 151M

5""

"Now no other bank or Savings & Loan can beat our

current ·rate on COUNTY ROAD FUND

S.lar'''' Lincoln Equipment Co., suppH.t$ T" W Tire Service. supplies

:':~:~:f.'~e;avel Hutk ... Concrete & Gravel Co., concrete ptoptes Nalural Gas, u!llitles . Flnt National Agy, workmen', compo Insurance NINOn Repair. labor and repairs

. It .... rd Bearing, repairs Mid West Bridge & Construction. grav~1 Flnt National AVY. workmen's compo Insurance .I·BoIf .. Cabinet, suppUes "'ermann EIKtrlc. supplies and repairs H«man M. Brown Co., supplies Q:lMtructlon Service Equipment, supplies NarfOtk'linpl.ment Co .• supplies and repairs $t...w4l11 Conoco. gas, 011, supplJes T'''' W Tire Service. supplies Wheeler Dlv. St. Regis Paper. supplies. culverts

" Cut me out and send m. to ,LVN $Om ...... Put 0 smile on 0 foco

"OJ f,At9 somowllero.

7.14500 8947

3,877JO 6,2J5~

5,103.83 I,(l41.10

5.22 :U5.17 250.66

21.1t! 3,401.06

3045.81 84.05

422.52 10719

3.61 134,70 609,55

2,J46.21 S.931.56

Money Market CD's." Looking for high interest on 182-day

Money Market CD's? Come to State

National Bank & Trust Company.

~------pays--------

~~\i'~ J:,}:" _.-- ~_. JI. _ ____ ~~I~',~~~{-~J. r' •• ~'~<",.P.' ~prestra~-L~ave(hange4~~nw~~~~~~clu~~~~~-----l---------------1"~I1t11h~Ir1r-'PlII~tr~-------

\ " " ---------,;tWestJ-'nI'----''----I----t---- you're in the market for an outstanding short·term investment ($10,000 1-________ .,....:p;.:-::::::.;J1::::5-::2 .. :::.=-__ ~ minimum) with a guaranteed rate, talk to us. You won't find a beHer

~---------on----------~ interest rate at any other bank or savings and loan. And your investment is insured up to 540,000 by the F.D.I.C. Federal regulations require a substantial penally for early withdrawal and prohibit

Money Market Certificates Stop in Today at the

compounding of interest during the term of depOSit.

The State National Bank and Trust Company

Wayne. NB 68787 • 402/375-1130 • Member FDIC Main Bank 122 Main • Drive-In BankJOth & Main

..

-----AJU-A-·Stf)£--NEW S. I Mrs2~Z~:6~ Monn The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Tbursdlly. s.ptem'ber 13. 1'"

F~,~~~~~~~~~~nN~wS,=~_~on ·the Winside Feet.rated Woman's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furnishing food In addltroll to Installation of Sunday schoo1 Oub ~Id .tielr flnt.meltlng of Suehl. those attending were Mrs. Les· tMchers, and sUbstltutes at Sf: ~.,MW INIOn on Sept. 5 at the Rally Day - also was held fer Prawltz, Mrs. Dean Mann', Paul's Lutheran Church will be clf¥..:audltorlum. '. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran Mrs. Cyril Hansen and Mrs. held Sunday, Sept. 16. ~ClUb. ~Icwa hrYed a salad O'IUrch. Parents and friends ~f Fred Vahlkamp. Teachers who will, be Installetl }

buffet. the Sunday school wer.e In atten· Include Mrs. Bob Peterson, Mrs. \ Mri. karl Frederldc. presented danoe. P,lns were awarded for Russell Prince. Mrs. Dean

• demonltratlon 0fiI cake deccra.· perfect attendance. Mann, Julene Miller, Mrs. Terry tlng. Mrs. 'Dale Miller r~ed Receiving flr.st-ye-ar pins were Ladl" Aid Janke, Mrs. George Jaeger, on the dub's summer proiects. Je-nnlfer Hank, Wendy Rabe and St. Paul's Lutheran Ladles Aid Mrs. Bill Brudlgan, Mrs. The· club donated '25"to the Laurel DuBois: met Sept. S with 29 members Richard Miller, Terry Janke", Summer Recreation FundJ . Second year wreaths were and the·': Rev. John Hafermann Mrs. Dick Carstens,· Mrs. Oon.

It was announced tha,t the awarded to Douglas Hank and attending. Backstrom. Ron Hajek and Mrs. Int.,.:County Convention. will be Letha DuBois. Jennifer Ja~b. Hostesses were Mrs. Byron Lynn Lessmann. held Sept. 25.t Bloomfield. sen received her third year bar j;nke and Mrs. Dean Janke. Substitute. In.c;Jvde Mrs. Byron ~ext meeting will be held Oct. and Timothy Jacobsen received Mr·s. Karl Frederick, vice Janke, Mrs. Arlin Thies. Mrs.

3.t 7:30 p.m. In the home of his fifth YMr bar. Receiving a· preSident, conducted devotions Dennis Evans, Dawn Carstens, Mrs. ·Oavld Warnemunde. Co- she; year bar was Rhonda Suehl. Mrs. Gary Kant. president. Mrs. Marlin Wes .... haus, Mrs._ hoIf." will be Mrs. Lester and reclprent of his eighth year opened the meeting. Minutes Norris Janke, Mrs. Gary ~ant, Grubbs. bar was 8nan Suehl. were read and approved. Mrs. Ray Reeg and Mrs. EcfoI.(ln

A thank you note was read Vahlkamp from Mrs. Richard Miller for THeMrs In.tllted

Sunday school teachers and lubstltutes.t the Trinity Luther­an Church were Instatled during the morning wbrshlp service Sunday.

Installed were Mrs. Lester Grubbs. Mrs. Art Rabe. Mrs. Stuert Stuthman. Mrs. Robert Hank. Mrs. Mickey Tapp. Mary Sowder. No. Dean Krueger, Mrs. Tyler Frevert. Mrs. Lon_ DuBois, Mrs. Warre-n Jacobsen an~ Mrs. Randy Jacobsen, pienlst.

Students who will be entering the third grade received Blb&es They were Timothy Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy

Conflrmlltion C5II" Confirmation classes at the

Trinity Lutheran Church begin this week.

Members I)f the class are Linda Anderson, Brian Bowers, Patty Hank and Leah Jensen.

Trllvel to Norfolk Members of St. Paul's Luther·

'an Church entertained residents of the Norf<»'k Regional Center Sunday. Car bingo furnished enterta Inment.

Attending from the Winside church were Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Paul Dang. berg. Mrs. Russel Hoffman, Mrs. Ed Helthoit and Mrs.

DONALD E. KOEBER, O.D. Doctor of Optometry

jl;1 :\taln St. Wayn .. , N .. hr. 6111"'

COMPLETE VISION SERVICE CONTACT LENSES

("011\ .. ntlonal liard 1.4'n"" .. Sufll.t'nsf''I

the birthday cards sent to her mothltr, Mrs. Anna Voecks. A thank you also was received frorn Mrs. Meta Nieman, who was hospitalized.

The president thanked women who helped serve at the Smith Frevert wedding reception

Snack bar reports were given by Mrs. Gary Kant, Mrs. Her bert Jaegell and Mrs Albert Jaeger Snack b8r workers on Sept. 14 will be Mrs. Gotthllf Jaeger and Mrs. Byron Janke Mrs. Arnold Janke and Mrs. Alfred Janke will work at the snack bar on Sept. 18

Snack bar workers In October will be Mrs Werner Janke and Mrs Werner Mann, Oct. 12; and Mrs Dean Janke and Mn. Terry Janke, Oct 18 . Women were reminded of the annual Christmas BlIzaar. which will be held the first Saturday In November Mrs Arnold Janke Is bazaar chairman

The Luthet'"an Family Social Ser ... lce Fall RlIlly will be held In Kearney on Sept 70 - I

Members of the Ladles Aid who pilln to help serve at the Suehl Nelson wedding reception on Oct 10 are Mrs De .... n Janke. Mrs Russel Holfman, Mrs

Joint C.lebrarton Guests In the Walter HJnm

home Sunday to honor the "th. days of Walter and Dearld Hamm were th.e Mervin Hamm family and the LaytCW'l Hlnle5 of Pender, Mrs. Judy Hamm and family of Bellevue, Chris Hamm of Craig, the Ben Hamms of Osmond, the Duane Hamm family of Wausa, Mrs. Elaine Hamm of Neligh. Mrs. Amy Lindsay and Mrs. Jerry Pospl shil arid family of Wayne, the Dearld H .... mms and Jeff. and Mrs. Helen Hancock, Jenny and John.

The group also held a surprise card shower for the Dearld Hamms. who were married recently

Meet for Pitch The Sunday Night Pitch Club

met In the Lloyd Behmer home Sunday

High prizes went to Mrs E T Warnemunde, Mr and Mrs Wayne Imel and Or N.L. Olt m.,n, Mrs J G. Sweigard re celved the traveling prize

Next meeting will be Oct. I. in the N,L. Oltman home

Senior Citizens to State Fair THURSDAY WdS Senior Cltllens' Day at the Nebraska State Fair 10 lincoln and a group 01 Wayne senior citizens chartered a bus which let! here Thursday morning The bus stopped In West Point

for another group of senior ci11zens and returned Thu~ay evening

it n1 wor<,hlp 10]0

St. Paul's Lufheran Church (John E. Hafermojlnn, pastor) Thursday. Women<, Albie

CONCORD NEWS/ Mrs. Art Johnson 584-2495

study at the pdr<,onilge, '1 p m Sunday. Sunday sch001 and

Bible CI<lSSes 9 30 am wor ship. 10)0 LOH chairmen rnf'el. 11 .i5

SOCial Calendar Thursda V, Sept. 13 Cater Ie

Club Neighboring (,rcle luncheon. CO Wilt .... I )0 pm

Friday, Sept. 14. Thre~ Four Brldq£' Club

Sunday, Sept. 16· Trmlly Liliheritn Leaqu('

Monday, Sept 11 Falthlul Ch<lpJer 165 OrdPr 01 the Easlern ')t<1r Lodge

Tuesday. Sept 18 Jolly COUpll",. lloyd nehmer~ Tues

Concordia LCW Circles Meet The Concordia LCW Circles

mel Sept 6 Lydlit Circle mel wdh 11

members In the church base ment Jeannme Anderson was hostess Teckla Johnson led the Bible study

The Circle discussed Ihe Com munlty T£'a, scheduled In Odo be'

Next meeting will be In Octo ber With Doris Nelson as hostess and Evelina Johnson leadlOg the Bible study

Couples League The Concordia Couples League

met Sept 9 With lner PeterSon and Winton Wallins presenting the program. entitled "Perils 01 Routine Coincide In an Aufomo live Year"

Refreshments wet'"e served by the Ernie Swansons and the Rich Kraemers

A scavenger hun I is planned tor the October meeting

BirthdOllVS Honored

Concordia Lutheran Church (David Newman, PIIstor)

Sunday: Sunday school and Bible class. 9.30 a.m. worship, 10·45

Monday: Sunday school teach­ers. 8 p.m

Wednesday: Churchmen, 8 pm

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

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

for Appoi",,,,.,,, e,,11 375·2020 Russell Prince. Mrs Herbert Jaeger. Mrs Chester Marotz and Mrs Leo Hansen

United Methodist Church (Janet 8118rmt'in, plStor)

Sunday: Sunday school, am, worship, 11

10 ~/<, P~~~y CI~:nt.M~;,~; ~:~ !)drdh Circle met in the Dons

Frederickson home with 11 members present Alice Erwin led Ihe Bible study Suzie John· son will host the October meet Ing and Elame Llfbberstedt will conduct the Bible study

D,nner guests In Ihe Marlen Johnson home Saturday In honor of Clarence Pearson'S birthday were Ihe Clarence Pearsons. Mrs Dean Pearson and Pam Johnson. Lincoln

The Clarence Pearsons, the Wall Pearsons, Wayne, and the Joe Heckens. Emerson. spent Sunday in Niobrara On the way home they were supper guests In the Clarence Pearson home

Connni .. nt parkln~ lw-Ioldf' and In rf'ar of oUir4" Mrs Arnold Janke and Mrs Werner Janke will be hostesses for the next meellng. set for Oct 3

Trinity Lutheran Church (Lon Du8cHs, PlStor)

SunMY: Sunday school. 9'30

!.

NOWI SENSATIONAL SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES

ON MERCURY MARQUIS.

Senior Cillums Wednesday, Sept. 19: Busy

Bef' E ~ I(,n<'lon Club dines oul. S(,l!!Prpd Nf'IQhbors Club Frlf'ndly WednC'<,dity Club

Thursday. Sepf 10 (C Club Mr~ Jitmes Jensen 2 p m

School Calendar Thursday, Sept. I): Volleyball.

WLnsidf' at Osmond Friday, Sept. 14 FoolbcllC

Osmond o'It WinSide. '·)0 p m Monday, Sept_ 11 19 WinSide

Invitationi'll Volleyball Tourna ment

Mrs William Prl((' dnd daughter of Hay ..... ilrd ('1111 spenl last wee~ on ttl(' All R'lbe home

The 8JII M.oirquMdt IMTlily. Hygiene. Colo were ~(lturday

dinner guests In the Art Rabe home The Kenneth Ramsey .. of Wayne VISited In the evpnlnq

Hannah Circle met With 10 members In Ihe home of Helen R Ice Salads are 10 be furnished by Hannah Circle for guest nighl on ~pl 20 11 was deCided 10 visil a former Circle member now IlYing in Wakefield, Mrs Wdnnah Anderson Carol Erwin let! the Bible study

October's hostess will be Lu cille Olson and Bible study leader will be Helen Carlson - Rebekah Circle met In the

home 01 Bernl'a Kraemer wl,h seven members present Evonne Maqnuson led th'e Sible study Pldns tor the guest night on Sepf 20 were discussed Evonne Magnuson will be hostess and Ardyce Johnson will lead the Bible study lor the October meeting

Guests in the Clarence Pear son home on Saturday evening In honor of his birthday were the George Andersons. the RoV Pearsons. the Jack Parks, the Dean Pearsons. Ihe Verdel Er· WI~S and the M"rle-n JohnsOllS.

Sunday dinner ·guests In the Veldon Magnuson home, Omaha. 10 celebrate Matt and Gena's birthdays were the Glenn Magnusons. the Lynn Lessmans. the Gene Starmers and the Steve Erwlns

Evangelical Free Church (John Westerholm, pastor)

Thursdav: Junior prayer band and Bible study, B p m

Sunday: Sunday Bible schooL 10 a m worship, 11

Sunday supper guests in the Marlen Johnson home were the Jim Nelson family, the James Wordekempers. Norfolk. and Pam Johnson, Lincoln

I·U""~"~'=~i;;:'·l • , "4'" ',,·."""<on J • {"r I rdft R('nt,ll I . f", (r.d! Md,nlr'ndnf(, i • (,.f T d., S"rv,u'

SWAYNE I MUNICIPAL Al~PORT

I ALLEN ROBINSON

Eds; Hwy U Ph. 315-4664

".1111 1"' ....... _"

FREE AC-ADAPTER

Texas Instruments Student Math Kit

with LED Slide-Rule Calculator ..

'"".

Incl.: Algebraic Operating System, m~mory. percent, consta.nt, roo~ logarithms,. trig func­tions, parentheses, more! Automatic on/off. Error display. Case, activity book. Tl30

FARM & HOME .CENTER 116 We;t~lst1-hClltlf175;2082

"

WAKEFIELDNEWS/ Mrs. 'Hale 287-2728

Ladies Aid,Hosts Guest Day The Lad ... Aid of St. John's

Luther."n Church .-kt guest day Ftldaly. Thlrty.one member! .-.

The, ~ gueats Included WOm&r1 of the Evangelical Covenant Church In W.ker~d and St. Paul'. Lutheran Churc. In Win-

_·IIcIt. Mrs. Ronald Holling presented

the opening devotions. The Genw. from the salem lutheran Church presented a "muslca I program.

The Aid has been Invlted by the Christian Church of Wake· field to attend guest day on Oct 11.

Missionaries to

Be in Coleridge The Reverends Jerry and

Peggy Coburn, Missionary EvangeliSts, will be conducting a series of special services for three days In Coleridge

The New Life Assembly will have them at the Coleridge Community Building on Sept 19 and 20, Wednesday and Thurs dey at 8 p.m On Sept 21. Friday at 8 p.m the Fellowship at Christian Women will be havIng a banquet supper .!If Sf Michaels Catholic Church base ment having the Coburns as their" speaker and guest tor the evening.

The Cobums pastored for 25 years before assuming tt"leir present ministry four y~rs ago Since September. 1975. they have made their horne in Accra Ghana, West Africa They have conducted many crusades pastor and miSSionary seminars In many countrIes throughouf West and East Africa

In theIr pastoral ministry, the Coburns were Inyolv~ In tt"le Cl'Iarlsmatlc movement and In this capaclty were the founders of the North East Iowa Con ference on the Holy Splnt A dual ministry will be presented In the above servICes as they present the accomplishments and the future goals of thel r African work

Mrs. Melvin Kreamer. Lutheran Family Social Service Chairman, reminded the group of Ladles Day, which will be held In Kearney on Sept. 20. The Fall Rally will be held in Emerson on Nov. 7.

Lucille Bartels, Mrs. George Koeber. Mrs George HOUTOf. Mrs. William Domsch. Mrs Delbert Jensen and Mrs Anna Meyer served lunch

Next meeting will be Oct 5 at 2 p.m

Club AHends Play Six members of the Happy

Homemakers Extension Club and their husbands attended the production of "Carnival" at the Wayne State College Saturday

Mrs. Derwood Wriedt will host the Oct 3 meeting at 2 p m with election of officers

Birthday Celebrated Helping celebrate Mrs Wilbur

Bakef"'s birthday Sept 5 wer(> Mrs Mary!n Stolle. Mrs Her man Stolle. Mr'j, Henry Wood ward. Mr'j, Thaine Woodward. EllOise Yusten EIYlfd Bocg Mrs Marvm Borg and Mr5 Earl Potter, Concord and Mr'j, Walter Hale, Allen ~

Churchwomen Meet Seventeen women of the

United Presbyterian Church m('t

Sept 6 at 1 p m Mrs Terry Potter and Mrs

Edith Hanson gave tt"le lesson entitled 'Hu' Least COIn

Viola ard Jean Patterson w{'re hostesses

Next met'tlnq "",II be Oct

2 p m

Clrdes Meet Eleven memb('r~ of th(' Salem

Lutheran Church Circle 1 nwi With Mrs Fred Ut('(:ht on 5<-pl 6 Mrs John Boeck.enh<luer pre sented Ihe lesson Mr~ Jaml'S Chamber.., wtll host Ihc- Oct ~

meeting at "} p rn

(!rcle 2 met 'n Hw ,hJt(h

b<lsernent wllh MI S Jl'sse Brownell as ho~les~ TWl'tlll' nlernbers were prt'sent Mr~

Norman Haglund qa"e the lesson Mrs Hele-n We-slfle-Id 11\,111

~~SlVE YIUI CAIPETS~ SIVE SIME CISI~ WlTI II.SE.VACr~

____ f ::('" / /C

'~;,~~

Save now with special low rental rates­

only $799 PER DAY

host the Oct. 4 meeting at 2 p m Mrs. Merlyn Holm hosted

CIrcle 3 on Sept 6 Twelve membE.'rs were pres.ent and Mrs Ebba Holm and Mrs Robert Johnson were guests. Mrs John son gave the lesson Mrs Clarence Olson will host the Oct 4 meeting at 2 p.m

ThIrteen members of Circle 4

met with Helen Carlson on Sept 6 Mrs Robert Johnson present ed the lesson Mrs Jack Kruger wIll host the Oct 4 meeting at 9'30 am

Circle 5 met in the fellowshIp room with six members present on Sept 4 Mrs HiUOld Oberg was hostess dnd Mrs Allan Johnson gave the lesson Nlrs Dean Salmon will t"lost the Oct 2 meeting at S p m

Imm.nuel lutheran Church (Veri E Gunter. vicar)

Sunday. Sunday school 9

a m worship. 10

Salem lutheran Church (Robert V Johnson. pastor' Thursday: Church council and

sub committees, S p m Sunday. Sunday school 0;1

a m worship, 10 ]0 Monday. Nortt"least

mlnlSterlum 10 am men. S pm

Tuesday' XY Z group Wedne~day Confirmation l

pm chOir S

United Pre~byferlan Church Thursday MClrY and Ruth

('I(lp<; 2 pm Sunday Sunday v hool Q J~

d m wor<;h,p II

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

Tt"lurs.day ChOir 9 p m Frtday Ruth B,bl., (I,l<;~

,'m Sunday '>undCly ',chaol Q I ~

Monday B,bl(> (1.1<;, } p n' Tuesday SC f- !loon I I I H

We-dne-sday H,bl .. c Id<'''

" fT' .\ "r'k.ddy ,1,1<;<,1'< \. c"j~'It'~ (fub 6

Chrtstlan Church (GreQ H .. ter. pastor)

Thursday Town and Country B,ble "Iudy B p m

Sunday Bible ~(hool

worship 10 10 group<; l pm 8

study B P "'1

E vange-Itcal Covenant Church (E Net! Peterson. pastor)

Saturday Firs! ye<lr cont" 'Tldtlon 10 <I m

Sunday Sund<ly school and st'Cond year confirmation 9 A~ a m worship, II, JunIor High League S 30 p fr1 fall crusade 8

Tuesct.ly CSC trip wllh XYZ Logan Valley Ministerial, noon Wednesd~y St'nlor chOir 8

pm

SoCial Calendar Thurs.ct.y. Sept. 11: Pleasant

Dell Club Mr<, MarVin Oraqhu 2 p rn

Tuesd.y. Sept. H! Allen Keagle VFW Au)(JIIa-ry, Graves LIbrary meeting room, S p m

School Calendar Fnd.y, Sept. 14 Football

Allen at Wal<.etield Moodily. Sept. 17. Volleyball

lournament al WJn~tde Tuesday, Sept. 18: Volleyball

tournament at WinSide

Clarence's special

& OZ. Wlmmers New

England or HOney Loaf

Lunch Meats

USDA Choice Boneless

Bottom Round or Rump Roast

Lb.

Turkey Roasts

N.C. Wieners Schweigert

Old Fashion

DarkMeat- 5299

Mixed- 5369

WhiteMeat- 53 99 3Lb. Bag-

Every super!11arket has weekly speCials, and the prices on those Items may be below IGA's regular shelf price ... but when that happens, just follow three Simple steps, and we'll SAVE YOU MONEY. It's as easy as 1·2-3.

Open Dally 7 a-.m. • 10 p.m.

Prices Effective St!

dairysavi

· cotta Chee

S1C

Half&Hal Pt.

Roberts 33 Blue Bonnet

Margari., 1·Lb. Qtrs.

sse 8 Oz. Kraft Philadell!

Cream Chee!

Co Lightly Mi '·gal.

Meadow Cold

S14~

frozent 40 Oz. Farmer's Choic

Shoestring potatoes

Sge

Calif. Extra Fe

Peacl t7Lb.Lug s~

Sweet-.. 'I

c Ie

·garlne I _lJ

lila

•• ...--

~ Ik

l

I

the best food b ca b· uys-

n rln9 you! -----0...._

C~har-min Wonder

Hillbilly

Bread 4 Roll Pkg.

85C (

Rice Krispies Downy 160z.

64 OZ. Bottle Kellogg'S

ggc Keebler Crackers

16 Oz. Club Crackers or 12 Oz. Town House

8SC

90z.Kraft Instant Tea Caramel ...----

~ wrapples 3 Oz. Lipton

7,gc 'J 5,59 . . ~ {,

centeicutGreenland

• Halibut Steak $299 :s lb. Bag Jonathan Lb.

6 Oz. Minute Maid Apples Pineapple Orange 8ge Juice 2/89C

I'ICY 14 Lb. Lug FanCY

Bartlett lies pears

Large Head

Cauliflower)

7gCHd.

The Wayne (Nebr') Herald, Thursday, September 13, ,."

CARROLL NEWS / Mrs.EdFork 585-4827

Carroll Presbyterian W.omenMeet United Presbyterian Women

of Carroll met Sept 5 In the' church fellowship hall

The bUSiness meeting was conducted by Mrs Enos WII \Iams Mrs- Esther Batten read ~he treasurer's report Mrs Lem Jones reported on the last meet Ing and accompanied for group singing of "If Jesus Goes With Me ..

The group discussed plans for serving at the Cluster meeting, which Will be held at the church· on Oct ] Mrs Milton ONens had the lesson on (hint!

A co,vJred dish luncheon was served Mrs Esther Balten was calfee chairman

Next meet In!] Will be Sept 19

Delta Oek Mr5 Charles Whitney of Nor

lolk entertained the Oelta Dek Brldqe Club last Thursday Mrs lynn Roberts was a guest

Prll('" were won by Mrs J C Wood.." Mrs T P Roberts, Mrs Olio Waqner. Mrs Lloyd Morrl" Mr.., Ann Roberts. Mrs f ~nwr Ratten, Mrs Frank VICl"><lk and the guest

Mr'i Otto Waqner will be the ""pt 10 hostess

VISit Landangers Mr<., U<lra Kurrelmeyer of

f.'lchland Mo find jacqup lwev q.udl and Amy 01 St Frrtocls I' ,In '>pent Sf'pl .\ 6 In the Gary l,lndiH'qf'r homE'

Mr') Kurrelmeyer IS Mrs l,lnd,1nger ~ qr<'lndmother

l)mnf>r quests Sept 2 In ,the l 'Hld,~nql" home to honor the "',dor,> In! IlJded Ine Ma~ Brudl q,ln<, I pf.'oy Slf'v('r~ and Mr dnd Mr~ Jar k Sievers and ValJghn all 01 Wakefield, Mrs E mmd Benlamln dnd tne Nor nl,)n Ander50ns (III of Laurel dnd Ihp E rVlnq Dorlngs, the Ill'nry Dorlngs the Alberl IJamm;."-, dnd [h,ld Young, <'III at W,lfnf'

Cook Hospitalized ,\rthur Cook 15 <l patient In the

/,pl\'ran~ Hospital In Madlc,on W,'. wherl' he IS schedule-d to ,,,op, qo iln aflenill by pass npt'rclt'on lod,,·,' I Thur,>drty I

M,lll ""II r['ach him It dddress 1'<1 \0 Ihe V('ter<3n<; Ho,,>pltai In /VI.l(j, ~on

1It1~ COOk 1f'11 TUPsday to be ~. tlo hl'r hu'.h<lnd

Senior Citizens (~drroll ,>{'nlor [,tllens did not

Inl"",t Seal ] because of the Labor Day holiday

Serllor C 11,[['ns met for cards Sept ~ Winners were Mrs Anna Hansen and Mrs Lena ~t'thWI<'1 h

Mrs L ,lUI" AmbrOl and Mrs (hrlslin£' Cook who dre twin s'~'('(<'. <,.-·rved IC£' cream and Cil~f' Sept -I In observance of thl'lr blrthd"ys

Senior (1!llens met for crafts tlnd cards on Sepl 6 Mrs Kill' Giller! wa"> ,n charge of palOtlnq and lrafls on Sepl 7 Mrs Ronitld jpns('n served

Mrs Glen Hall 01 Puyallup Wa5h Wi!'> a guest of the Senior Cltllen,> on Thursddy and F rl day

PicniC at Wayne Thirty relatives held a picnIc

dinner at a WayllP pdrk ~epl 2 to honor Ihl' birthdays of Mrs Christine Cook and Mrs lOuie Ambrol 01 (Mfoll who are twin sisters

Honor Ho .. tess Guests Sept j In the Leo

Stephens home 10 honor the

hostess' birthday Included the Myron Larsens and the Clarence Morrises

The Clair Swan sons of Wayne were Sept 5 guests to honor the event

Family Reunion The semi annual Lorenr

family reunion was held Sep' 1 In Nortolk with about 40 rela fives attending

Hosts were the Earl Shlpteys. and the Fred Loremes, all of' Norfolk. the Gurney Lorenzes of Randolph and Mrs Phyllis Hamm of Carroll

Relatives at1ended from Nor folk, Carroll, Lmcdln, Randolph. Laurel and wayne

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

5unday: Worship, 9 a m Sun day school, 9 50

United Methodist Church (Janet 6aernslein, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9']0 am Sunday school. 10 ]0

Presbyter tan- Congregatlona I Church

(Gail Axen, pastorl Sunday Combined worship

service <'It Pre,>byterl<ln Church 10 )0 a m

SOCial Calendar Thur .. day, Sept. 13 (drroll

Woman s Club club room 2 pm ",pnlOr C IIIlen,> meet tor cratts at Ihe fire hall

Friday, Sept. 14: Senior Cltl zens meet for crafts at the fire hall

Monday, Sept. 17: Senior Clfl lens meet fOl'" cards

Tuesday, Sept. 18: Hillcrest Home Extension Club, Mrs J C Woods, Senior Citizens meet tor bmgo at the fire hall, Tops Club meets at the school

Wednesday, Sept. 19: Happy Workers Social Club, Mrs Ed waI'D Fork, Unl'ed Presbyterian Women

Mr and Mrs Leo Stephens went to Fremont Sept 2 to visit their son. Jim Stephens They ·also VISited In the Robert Paul sen home. Cedar Bluffs, and In the Terry Holtr home, La Salle En roule home they visited in the Darryl F leids home In Wisner

o.ven o.vens spent Ihe week end In the Dr Orvld Owens home, Lincoln He atiended the State Fair on Friday and VISited In the John TI£"gen home at Adams

Mrs Gary Landanqer and fdmlly aMended the baptism Sunday 01 Cralq Dille Lorenz at SI John"s Lutherdn Church In Randolph Craig 15 the ')on of Mr and Mrs Les Lorenl

The Gary Landanger tamlly nnd the Bill Landanger family spent Sept 5 In the Faye Lan danger home to honor lhelr rnolhe~ 5 birthday

The Lon Forks Angela Kim berly Jennifer dnd T~mara,

spent the Labor Day weekend touring several sites. They visit ed Pioneer Village at Minden, the StuhF Museum at Grand Island and the House at Yes'ter day at H"astlngs. They also visited Elephant Hall and the State Capital In Lincoln Forks returned home Sept 3

The Charles Garwoods~ Perry, Iowa. came Sept 5 to attend the funeral of Mrs. Garwood's·al.!nt, Mrs Laura Wlschhof Garwoods stayed In the Arthur Coqk home and also visIted In the Otto Wagner and Ronald Rees home. They returned home Sept. 7

Mrs Dorothy Klinger, Morrill, IS spending several days with her brother, Ted Winterstein Winterstein and his guest were dinner guesls Sunday In the Stanley Morns home

The Ernie Voss fam,lly. McLean, were dinner guests Sept 3 In the John Rethwlsch home The Doc Botsfords. N'ea dow Grove, viSited in the Reth Wisch home Sept ~

The John Rethwlsches were Sunday visitors In the Alvin Weyrlch home, PlainView

Mrs Milton Owens went to Newport Sept 5 and spent until Sept 8 wllh her mother. Mrs John Geslrlech

Jennifer o.vens ~tayed with her grandpdrents, the Milton o.venses, dUring the weekend while her pilrents. Mr and Mrs DaVid Owen'>, went 10 the State Fair

Golden Prairie Celebrates lOOth GOLDEN PRAIRIE School District No 18 located In Cedar County, celebrated Its IOOlh anniversary thiS year It IS located north and wesl of Laurel Open house was held Sunday and present was 11 four generation family from lett" Rocj(y Mohr, a first grader there, Elizabeth Mohr, Mary Wickett and Verner Wickett all of Laurel all 01 whom have attended Golden Prairie Mrs Harvey Watson, Wayne, IS teacher there

O,enH,.,e FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY -SEPTEMBER 14, 15, 16

9'a.m. to 8 p.m.

-We 'lWited 10u To Visit Our Now 5- Year Warranty with Every Home. Also Warranty with Pre-Owned Ho meso MOBILE & MODULAR HOMES

Over 150 Floor Plans All Widths & Lengths The Choice i.i Yours!

FREE HOT DOGS & BEVERAGES

FREE STEREO EQUIPMENT OR TV with each new home purchased

during the days of Our Open House Ollly.

Affordable HOllles for ... Retirees Newlyweds Families"­Renters

L&L Housing, Inc.

MOBILE & MODULAR HOMES ___ ,· so. Hwv. 77

IL •• t Bull .... South of SOuth Sioux Clty;NEI Open, Mondoy-Frlday 9-1. Solurd.y 9-5.

5u_y by AppoInt .... nt Only Phone No. 402·4'''''157

Rural Affairs Center --Seeks Monitor of Land

~ n. c..,.. far Rur' .. Affaln, ~1tI.""_Nebr.sI<. ....... .,., .. _AlIIII,)._·

-=":-...... ~~ tor __ violations 01 _as-....... _plnd~lng _. • UncIIr Nebrasl<a law. alliin. ... corporat_ controlled' by ""-._ hold Iogel title to _ ..... _lind. Farm corp· orat~1 .,.. allO required to, list ...... ' of dlrec1or, who are AI ..... .nd allen shareholders with more than 10 percent of the e»rpOratlon' •• tock,

A new fedlral reporting law, the AgrlcultuA Foreign Invest­ment DIICIoIure Act of 1978 requlr .. an ellens and corpora­tions with more than 5 percent 01 their ownenhlp report with 1Mlr county ASCS office.

land. more than 8,000 of which are Irrigated.

The Center for Rural Affairs has requested copies of federal .dltclolUr. ropqrt5 flied In all 93 of Nebraska's counties. Initial responses from 38 counties have . revealed disclosure reports In Antelope, Cass and Thurston counties as well as Dundy.

The reports list "len Investors from Germany, Switzerland, the British Honduras and Canada.

Bluegrass Rust

Prominent Now

.; .. ,~~ ..

Grain Alcohol, Diesel Fuel Blend Isn't Advantageous

Using a blend of g,.aln alcohol (ethanol) and dles.el fuel to poYo'er farm tractors does not appear economically or teehnl cally advantageous at this time

If. a far".,e,. wishes to bu,.n alcohol In a diesel engine he should consider adding an aleo hoi Injection Into the Intake manifold The diesel fuel Is then used to Ignite the alcohol. For fa,.mers wishing to raise their ONn fuel for dl~el engines, vegetable oils may be a viable alternative

That's the belle' of 0,. WII lIam Spl inter. head of the Aogrlcuttural engineering deparf ment. Institute of Agriculture and Natu,.at Resources. who notes that a blend 01 vegetable oils with diesel oil. injected Into it dleset engine chamber. burns readily

of chemical solvents, however . Splinter e)lplalned

The University of Nebraska­Uncoln s.taff member said an o!tdded plus to using ,(>ybeens as a blending agent Is thai the ,.esldve IS an excellent protein supplement Sunflowers, castor ~ns, peanuts. ,.apeseed and safflower are other all seed c,.o~ thai WOUld work as a blending agent

The Idea 01 using vegelable oils as an energy source Is not new. acco,.dlng to Spllnte,. Re search 01') this concepl was done .,1 UNL In 1949 and 1959 by graduate student... he said

a II'ttle lower on a per pound of fuel basis beCau$e of the oxygen In the vegetable 011 rn~ecul., but this Is no p,.oblem since sllgh1ty more fuel could be Injected to get the same he,... power He adeled that the racks lire adlustable os w.II

Splinter emphasized that with vegetable otis, 41 farmer can U!l@

any blend percentage he Ukes. "It could be burned at 10, SO

or even 100 percent" he said. "It Would lust be a matter of some adjustments"

An expel"lmentai blend of vegetable all and diesel fuel was demonstrated /If the 1979 IANR Tractor Power and Safety Day at M.ead Splinter reported that there w.s some probtem with engine starting using ,tralght vegetable all when the engine was cold. how.v.,., that p,.oblem was reduced after the Injector system was w ... rl"l"'led up

The fwderat reporting bill car· rles much .tlffer penaltlM for fallur. to file, and contains more Information about allen 'and· ow.,.,.. than current Nebraska reporting laws. Center for Rural Affair. co-director Marty Strange said. and would be • valu.ble aid In enforcing Ne· braska', allen 'and ownership laws.

RU$t of bluegrass Is a late summer problem In Nebraska which Increases In severity In late August and September when grass growth slows. The cauul organism, a fungus, may affect ryegrasses as well as ~uegra!loses. Some species of fungus have been known to affect ai' lawn graues grown In .the Midwest.

Rust Is fairly easy to recog

;~~\s o~c~: :::::h ~rn:~e: Mary Lehman in Contest

"Many grains high rn all content could easily be raised as fuet crops. Splinter !!.aid. "and vegetable all!!. could be extractf!od by fhe farmer with much le'n trouble than the production of ethanol

'The matter of applying this concept textay with the current or! srtuallon deserves some attention Splinter added For example. s.ome sunttower varl elles yield oC7 percent 011. ..... hlch would amovnt to 94 gallons per <'Iue of all for a yield of 1.400 pounds Soybeans at 35 bushels pet' acre could yield 54 gallons per acre of olt The problem today rs that equipment capable of extracting vegetable 011 on the farm d~ not exist There is a research proposlli in the making about lust such an effort

'The onty problem we can Me

usrng this blend Is that the vlscCl5ity Is dlffe,.en' for differ en! olls." he said 011 of too high II viscosity creates Inlectlon problem,

fUtlonally. between 5,000 and ~ODO of the federal reports were liled by the end of August, Kcordlng to an article In the Center', "New Land Review" newa magallne.

Of theM. only 3,n2 were con lidered "complete" by the U.S ~t of Agriculture Re ports are considered Incomplete If corporations fall to list the names of allen owners and In -.. Fifteen such Incomplete re ports were flied In Dundy Coun· ty Nebraska, and the Center for Rural Affairs has requested Dundy County Attorney JamlM D. Owen'. otflce It'Ivestlgate the OWMrIhlp cn.rKtwlstics of the farm corporation, Invotved. The 15 c:orporatkJns own over 13,000 actes of Dundy County tarm

ENUSTAN EXTRA

~ Many Army Rest'rve- Untl~ now

offf!' YOou an e11hstnlt"nl lrIct'nllve of up to 52000 toward 0I1ll"gt'. If you qualify. Or a re/{uiar enh~1 m~ntbonu~uf$.150(J Pill';" chalx.-e to ('am ""'('T $1000 a vt'ar. to ~tart, for ... (>r\"ln~ lfi hour~ a month (usually ,In a wt"t"kendlann two weeks Yf'arly StIli mort· money for culJe-ge-' For del,IIl ...

'ff!~~;:~~~d~~ ~~Ve~~~rep:~~~ under "RecrUltlnJ(

what yellow·orange These colored ar6'JS are powdery and will rub oft onto fingers and clothing. The powder Is actually millions of tiny rust spores which can be spread by wind and water or by mechanical means such as lawn mowing or walking on the lawn

The disease may cause grass to become yellowish or brownish and posSibly to die Grass also becomes more susceptible to winter Injury

Rust can be controlled by several measures. Propel' wa _log and fertilizing ar. vital lawns In Nebraska nH<t ablut one and a half to two Inches ot water a week and should be watered deeply and Infrequently to develop deep. healthy root systems. Fertilizer applications should be made In late tall and e!IIrly spring If two applications are desired.

Fungicides are effective against rust and should be used when rust Is first seen and at seven to 14-day Intervals as needed. Depending on ... verity. I7te or two appncatlonS shoukl solve the problem. Dnab at the rate of two ounce per 1,000 square feet, Daconll 2787 at the rate of two to eight ounee5 per 1.000 square feet or Tersan LSR at three to four ounces per 1,000 sq .... re feet are a few fungicides that give control LAwn disease preventer (PCNB) also can be used. Be sure 10 foItow label directions for correct results.

Conditions this fall are kSeal for "ust development. The r~a tlvely cool days and nights with heaVy dew make rust occur renee highly probable, s.o keep a lookout for this disease

NEBUSKA POLLED HEREFORD

TOUR SUNDAY -SEPT. 16, 1979

SI!t!1:J'III" H,,,'.r", DECAT~ ItOO • .• 1 •••• FlEE ..... lIf •• t

STOP NO. 2 . 1Mf~.,.*AIEfIELD 10:30·11:30..111. sarlOT3 . .......... ·WAYII 12.~ hi ••.•. flEE DiII.e, __ 4

.liiiiiiCii. WAYNE 1:45·2:15, ••• BlfID.S ·~,....,..S.W.~IIOLL 2:30·3:"'.111. ··._.6 'f ,.U ••.. CAlIOLU:15·4: ...... ':- - r-.":---

--J.·'~~tw~i1~~it~~"CM~J----4;J0-.-t._-

..:-=-.*~** * ** * ................. ..,., .. ~ .... , ............

• - .... IIOIIWOIIIA1I8II- CAU t

"_I1~.

MARY LEHMAN, IS. Concord, answers a question about patte-m aiftra'ions during a limed Conlest in clothing judging at the 1979 Neb,.aska Sta~ Fa!r ""'ary Is the daughter 01 Mr and Mrs Elmer Lehman

This IS true because most of the oil coutd be extracted by crushing lind pressing Complete eJftractlon would require the use

~ ..... ay 10 alleviate ttlis problem Is to preheat the fuel to some know-n temperatu,.e to give the required vlsc~lty Indell This t.mperature can be prede termlned. according to Spllnler

l

This and That ... :

Firewood, Now Is a good time to start

dryino firewood for ne)(t win fer's use The moisture In green wood will range from SO to 100 percent of the weight of dry wood. It t.kes at least six 1T'IOnit\s. to air ·dry wood to the dght moisture content for the fireplace

Firewood dries faster when cut to shor"t lengths, split and stacked properly Build the wocdstack a couple Inch~ off the ground in a sunny. well IJen"lafed area A cover of some type is beneficial A simple pole shed is k:te8., but weighted down tarpaper, metal roofing. sheets of plywood or a trapaulln will keep most rain off

The d,.ylng process can .be s.peeded up by covering the stack with clear plastic The plastic traps solllr enef'gy. which will heat the pHe and speed drying Frame the pla~tlc away '''om the stacl\. so condensed moisture runs dow" the covering and not back onto the wood pile

Don't stack firewood In the ga,.age or next to the buildings as this. will slow the drying process and may provide ..entry for ,.oden's and termites

Grub tr .. tmen' Right now, cattle grubs Me

migrating through the bodies of cattte. Treating cattle at the right time in the grub's life cycle means more eUective control and less chance of a host parasite reedion.

There a,.e two species of cattle g,.ubs in Nebraska: the common cattle grub and the no,.thern aftle grub. Both travel fhrough

the animal's body for 89 months

In Neb,.aska, warble or hell I ftles are active during May. attaching ~5 to hairs Iowan the animal's body The newly hatched grub crawls down the haln and pentrate the skin They slowly work their Wily through the animal's body until they reach the gullet (I';ommon cattle grub) or the spinal canal (the northern cattle grub) They remain In the gullet or spinal canal for several months before mlgratlng to the animal's back where thy will eventually wQf"k their way out. drop to the ground and pupate

Time to tr .. t The safesl time. to Interrupt

the travel Is before they reach the gullet and spinal _canal -between nov. and Oct 1 The latest date to administer a grubldde to native cattle would be Nov 1 After this time. dead grubs may cause a host parasite re-ddlon

If grubs ar~ In the gullet swelling of the throat area may become extenSive enough to cause bloating and possible death A reaction wifh the

. northe,.n g,.ub In the spinal canal can cause part 10111 to complete paralysiS of the rear I~s

There are severa' systemic sprays, dips. teed preparations and pour on Insecticides regiS tered for g,.ub cont,.ol. None of the systemic p,.epara'ions can be used on lactating dairy cows Dry cows and young dairy stock can be t"eated system ically It the proper wlthdrawl time Is observed

ELECTRIC BUG KILLER Effoctiv •• in." 3988 MOSQUITOES

FLIES WAlIPS • GNATS " MOTHS

Silently and safely controls flving insects. Ultraviolet fight attracts phototropic insects

.. j.!'1!Q...~proof ¢anister without odor or pollutiOn. Safe lor hu;;:';,L:iifc, pets and th8 envirofl18Ot. Operatet on hallie current. -rn­d~io mQt,int1n9 bracbt, RO-IP

Cattle Needing Extra Bedding

The energy rllting for a v@getab1e QiI-d1eHI fuel blend Is clO!.e to that of lust plain diesel fuel Splrnter .. ,'lid th." It rs lust Spllner said that the all

f'xtractlon can be done et1t-Mtr commerCially or by IndiVidual farmers

Thinking of last winter may not cool you off now-. but If might encourage ptanning for wme extra fH'd or bedding for the beel cow- herd nexl winter

ThiS past winter. many beef producers got caught with low ff'ed and bedding supplies. ac cordtn9 to Or PlIul Guyer. InsWute of AQriculfure and N.,tural R.,ource, extension ~f speclall'!>! The result. he said was thaI cattle were short at feed and dldn·t Nlve a bedded Mea fo lie down on. which would have de<:reased cold weat~r

<,tr~s to some extent NOW" Is tM time to plan for

hdrvesting some low quality roughage to use for bedding durln9 periods of w .... ther s.tren ne)(' year. Guyer said Wheat straw, oeb ,t"aw, corn stover and milo !.tover all make dccepfabfe bedding he salet

For bedding, most Cr"op resl

dues can be sforf!od two or three yea,.s, d kept In a well dr.,ined area so stack or belle bottoms do not detenQf"ate appre<lably, the speCialist said

These r~ldues .,tso can ~ used to provide much of the dry cow'S rallon. the University of Nebraska Lincoln staff member sdld Oats straw <'Ind milo stubble are somewhat more nulrltlOus than corn stover or wheat !!.traw he added When used for fe<ed, however, these 101/'1 qua II ty roug hages need 10 be supplemented wrth high protein forages of plant protein conern 'r/ltes ranler than supplements containing urea. for ..... trsfactory "esutts. he said

"How much should be har vested lor extra feed and bedding Is a difficult deCIs.lon.

Guy.r said "Many winlen, none will be needed, so modera tlon should be 'he rule

Judging Team Is

Third at State The Wayne Coonty .. H dairy

ludgtrlg team pl,ced third over all In the St~le F<'ttr Jvdglng Cootesl i

The I@dm ..... on the Holstein and Jerse-" ludglng dlvrslon Dennis 'IV Anderson ..... itS third high Indl'o'iduai over<'lll Judy BauE"'mel"er ..... a!> etghth high IndiVidual overall dnd !>e<:ond high In the Holstein dlVI*>lon Other member.. of the dairy fudging team mcluded DennIS J Ander .. on and We') Sprouls

Among the high livers 1$

SldlurJ<J J,'( l."llbt'rLo! - a planl that h. been found Qf0W-

'in; in the Htm .. ..,as 81: mOfl! than 20,000 fut.

That 15 one of thme things Ihat Witt have to be figured oot to determine which will be the mQf"e economical." he said

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS

If you • r. Inf.,..,ted In Mllint your firm or .e ...... eont.ct us fo,. an up to date marit.t v.lul .pprllul. W. H.v. F.rm 8uy,".

BON AGENCY PO 80. In .. 171·7404

Norfolk. HI Evenlftils.nd W .. kends

371-'"

MONEY MARKET' CURRENT

RATE 10.1 26 WEEK CERTIFICATES. 510,000 MINIMUM.

SUBSTANTIAL PENAln FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL SI_I. Regu .. llons Prohlbll tile Compounding 0' Inl.r •• I.

PASSBOOK RATE 1.10 % ANNUAL

YEllD 1.81%

"THANK YOUli For Making Our Grand Opening Such A

-'rentelftdeus Suc-cess. •

, •••• Ib H ... t •• ,b.. •• .bon. 171·.S •• -.. ....... ,iM-......., •. n

...J'irM ............ c..,....,,~_ ......... _ ............... .......

The governing board of the Region IV GIllot of Develop;. mental Oiseblllftin met Friday In Sioux City to take action on

. _ ~v~,1 JUUM.._lndudhi;-dllCOn_ tlnuance of the children's de. velopmental services. offered In the RegIon IV area programs.

La -402 (1977) mandates that the education of developmental. Iy disabled children Is the

. responsibility of the public edu· - cation '~tem, bt.K school dls.­

trld reprHentatives present at ttle meeting called for more tIme so programs comparable to those available through ReQlon IV COuld be develOped, officials report

Some parents 01 children who are being served by the Region IV prograr:ns were present and Indicated satisfaction with thE!

s'ervlces provided, expressing concern at the prop05ed dlscon tlnuance of services The maior worry was that a gap or break in··.f.heif -children's 'educatlon might possibly occur while pro gra~s were being developed by the school systems.

After much discussion. action was taken by the governing board and the following pol!cy was adopted;

"That the Region IV office of Developmental Disabilities con­tinue children's developmental services, both residentl.,1 and developmental. tor at least two years, where needed and where facilities exist, that the govern In9 board will review progress of the school systems after one year, and that the Region IV

c' 'K)-_

: ~c -i' ~ We Feel left Out! I ~\\ i,

N ...... r_ 8.11 Unlnt.nHI .. 11y

executive d}reclor, wi-II work with 'I the school districts and Educational Service Units to

~~~tel;Z'~i~:~~~?S o~e~:I~~e mental Services programs

This decision was made by a unanimous vote of the governing boMd

The ReQlon IV office of Developmental Dlsab(llties is

one 'Of s-I)( regional offices In Ne braska providing community based service3 for mentally retarded Indlvlauals Th~ !:>oard consisls of count~ commission ars from Antelope, Boone, Boyd, Brown. Burl. Cedar, Colfl.!lx, (umlnQ. Dakota. Dixon, Holt. Knox, Madison. Nance, Pierce. PI~tte, Rock. Stanton, Thurston and Wayne counlles

LAUREL NEWS Mrs. D<'Ive Dtedtker 1563982

World Missionary Fellowship Church

(Jens Kvols, pastor) Thursday; Ladles Bible study.

9:30 a,m Sunday: Sunday schooL Junior

Missionaries. adult Bible study and young adult Bible study, 10 a m worship 11, Teen (hal lenge, 7 pm evening fellow ship. 8 .

Wednesday Bible r.tudy. 8 pm

St, Mary's catholic Church (Jerome Spenner, pastor)

Thursday Altar Guild Saturday. Mass, 7.45 pm Sunday: M.ilss, 9 JO il m

" Thunday: Junior choir, 3:15

p.m. Sunday: Sunday school, 9

a m worship, 10.15 Monday.: Con.ference of pes

tors and wives at Hartington, 11

~ m conflrmallon class. 7 p.m Tue5day Laurel mlnlsterlftl

meeting, 10 a m couples Bible study, 7 30 p m

Wednesday. Prophecy clf!IISS, 7

pm

Immanuel Lutheran Church (Frederick S. Cook. fMstor) Thunday. Corinthian class, 10

Gpm.., ilnd Shoots. 3 15 pm

Sunday ~\Jnddy school and

The Wayne {Ne • .} Herlld, ThuI'IdIY, September 13, 1.19

lift U. Olt of TII.1r N •• T .I.phon.

Dlr.a ...... O.r N •• ~.r I.: Unlfed Presbyterian Church

(Thomas Rob"son, pastor) Thursday Presbytery ~T

Norfolk '1 a III

Bible CldSS 9 3D d III worship 10]0

Tue'50day Confirmation class S p m couple<; Bible CldSS. 8

Wednesday Womens Bible Public Parking Lot is Now Surfaced

256-3738 CIA II fer Prlc. Q ..... on Or,ln.

P.S. W •• r. ttl" &.,1., corn r

NORTH SIDE CRAIN CO. lI.r.l. N •.

Sundav' Sund,ly <;ch001, 9)0 wor<;h,p 10 4~ DeacOfl<;

1145

Untted Methodist Church (James Mote. pastor)

Thunday Junior (hOlr rre\( I'ce J )0 P rn

Sunday. Sund~y '>( hool Q 10 ,1 m worship 10 IS

Tuesday lrU~ilrll'r,> II p rl1

Wednesday UnllNJ Methodl">' W0mpn qene-r,ll fnP,-llnq 1 pm

United lutheran Church (Kenneth Marquardt. pastor)

cia..,." 9 d m conflrmallon (1,1<;"" ~ P III chOir pracl!ce. '10 Matthew study 7'30 womens Bible ,Ii\',<;, 8

School Ca h!ndar Thursday. Sept 1]' Var,,>lIy

volleybdll Wayne at Laurer /) )0 pm

Friday. Sept 14 Var">lty foot bill I Hnrtmgton CedCtr Cathol,c at Laurpl. 1 )0 p m

Monday, Sept 11 junior v,)r<,dy IOOlbo11 ~I Wakf'fleld. 7 pm var'Jlly volleyball ill Win ~Ictl' tourni'\rnent

, •

Check a RamTough Dodge Pickup or Van: Best V-8 Automatic M.P.G., Biggest Maximum Payloads, Pickup Frames Made of Tough Carbon Steel.

~~~

~~

. I

DODGE VAN ,.. -' DODGE RAMCHARGER

WE'LL MAKE A DEAL YOU GET A CHECK 19?9

.JXX.LARS

IIRECT FROM CHRYSLER Chrysler Corporatl()n announces the $400 Cash Rebate! See your Chrysler-Dodge dealer today. Make your best deal on one of these "Super Value" ram_ tough trucks ... and Chrysler will top with a S400 check sent dlrectty toyout-

C~ .. R::!ER CENTER. 375.3270 WAYNE. NEBRASKA 68787

SHOPPERS In Wdyne now have ~ newly surfaced PdrKlng lot at th!"lr (onvenl~n(e The lot behind the City Hall w~s sudaced ,ahove I With four Inches 01 cl..,ph~1t Idst week by the Kraco A<;phallnq Co 01 S,OU. e.ty C,ty off'clals remind area Shoppf'r~

thilt the 10' IS for publiC use and can be used by shoppers during bUSiness hours Below from left. Mayor Wayne Marsh, City Admm Istrator Darrell BreWington and City Foreman Vern Schulz are ~hown aHer dedicating the new lot Prolect cost was $5,2U

c,,_

Reunion Planned The Alumni A550( ,allon 01 th ..

Northpil~1 Technlcdl lornmunlty Collt'qt" School 01 Practl(ill Nvrs,nq w,ll celebr~te the 10th annlver Sdry ul the qraduat'on 01 thp fir~t del'>s

An Open IloUse wlHl lour .. find

a banq!)pt Will bf> Iwld .-ll the la'loQI' on Monddy Oct I 1 hI' open h,)u.., .. find lour,> will bt' trom ~ p m 10 7 P m Wllh tht'

b",nqut't t)/'Qllln'nq at I p III 1(1

the (dfelerld Tht· lo~1 of 111 .. banql!el I ~ 15 SO

An dlumnl bookie! 1\ belnq (omplled tJy thp Alumni A<;~o(ICl tlon to Illdrk lh .. O((d\IOI1 1 he cosl ot the bookll'! ,'> Si

Re ... ervallon~ for !ht' b.-lnq\)p!

should be made by Sept 18 dnd Cdn ~ obli'llrlpd by sendlnq ~

check lor the (osl 01 the bdnqul·t and or bookIe' 10 Mrs Lorr,~lne

I-I.owldnd 507 <) f Iqhth Nortolk or to NTCe. 801 E BerllMllln Ave Nortolk

Interested person~ who ale unable to attend the bilnquet and wIsh only 10 recf'lve ~ booklet should Include $1 along With the booklet cost to cover po .. lage and handling

Wheat Export

Needs Clarity "At a time when there IS

conSiderable talk attout U S wheat exports, It may be neces sary to put thiS wheat export picture in perspective and ex plain jusl what It means to the U.S consumer." says Dan Mc Guire, chlet of the Nebraska Wheat Division

Nebraska wheat producers in vest their own money 10 wheal promotion (foreign and domes tic) through a wheat check·off (l/~ penny per bushel sold commercially). How does the Nebraska wheat check·off In crease wheat exports and who benefits?

The N.ebraska Wheat Commit· tee authorizes wheat check·off dollars (wheat producer money) 10 help.s.uppor1 wheal promotion ar.o.und..-tbe world....Ihe work through Great Plains Wheat, Inc. and Western Wheat Assoclafes (producer· run organ· Izatlons supported by wheat producers In 12 other states). GPW and WWA. promote U.S. wheat around the world. When

,this work began In 1956, U.S. wheat exports were 100 million bushels. Today they are 1 3

c ....

"Carnival!" Spring Festival! Art Workshops!

We know many of you Intend to contribute to the arts In Wayne. Please don't walt untO you are personally contacted. Complete the coupon In thl5 ad and loin the Wayne Regional Arts Council now.

The WRAC and the Woiyne Community Theatre are grateful to the following members for their generousltYI

IIlNUACTOR MlMIIEltS C.,h.1lrt Lumber CompAny

HerltAle Homes 0' NebrAsu StAte NAdonAI ll.an k .and Tru~t

SUSTAINING MEMIIEltS a.ft Peten A lency

PA IRON MlMBEItS

Ai's Air Service MUW

Arnie', Ford-Mercury. In<.. BUI'. GW

BI.ke Studio Mr . .and Mrs. O,K. arMietstetter

The Chrysler Center, Inc, The CupbOArd, 1M.

EUinsson Motors. Inc, First NAtlon.' "nil

GerAld', Dec.or.tlnl Center leff's ufe

Dr. Roben G. Johnson Johnson's Frozen Foods Mld-Amerlu Art Studio

Mike Perry Chevrolet-Oldsmobile

Momlns Shopper Mr. Mitchell', Styllns Salon

Ann And lrln O'Donnell Connie and Georse Phelps QuUl Publl.hlnS COm .... ny It.ln-Tree Drive-in Uquor

lIkh·. Jad< &. JII Dr. And Mrs. CorneD Rune.tAd

Sav·Mor DIU. Dr. And Mn. Lyle Seymour

DAle Stoltenbel1l ReAl btAte TAlk of the Town .uuty SAlon

WAyne County AbstrAct Company WAyne Federal Savln._ &. leNIn

WAyne Mu.k ComJNll1} Wlttil'S I.G.A,

-------------------------------Send thl. coupon And your check to WAyne RealonAi Arb Council, 908 Qrcle ~rive, WAyne, Ne, 68181,

Name or Business Address Zip Phone

.Lwant-my _befShlp cOAtFlbutlefl--t<>--5upport-t-- ) aJt-ot-th<! arts within the WRAC, ( ) The Wayne Community Theatre alone. ( ) the Community C;holr alone. I am lolnlng as a Senior Citizen ($1.25). Indivi-dual ($2.50), Associate ($10 or more). 'c' Patron ($25 or more). SustainIng (S50 or more), 8ene~ 1actor ($-IOO).~

~'--. billion bushels -=:==============:::::;=-========:::====:::=::-~= i i

Mrs. Dudley BIQt.c;hiord 584-2588

O,xon PubN~-SchoorOpeWW;th 27 Enrolled

Brummels Counselor

Linda M. Brummeis of lI1ayne hal been appointed as Interim dlrKtor of counseling at Wayne Sttrt. College for 1979-80. She rep(aces Emilie Berkenpaus who is pursuIng an advanced degree

Ms. Brummels, 28, has served since January, 1978, as director of social services tor the Region IV office of Developmental Disa blllt. in Wayne. She served as director of Special Services at Region IV from January to December, 1977, and has held a variety of other counseling pesi lions.

LincM M. 8rumlMls Ms. Brummel" a native of

CI .. rwafer, Neb.. holds a master of science degree in rehabilitation counsell ng from Syracuse University, New York, and" bachelor of arts In psycho logy from UNl.

A3 director of coul"I5eling, Ms Brummels will be responsible for " variety of student coon seting areas under the wse ,Student Services area. Dr. Max Lundstrom. WSC vice president for Student and Support Ser· vice. wid Ms. Brummell will be a fine addition to the WSC counseling area.

"She has a very good back ground for the position," he yld. "She has olready started working wUh the students and I think she will do 0 flne job. We are looking forward to working with her."

Ms. Brummel! Is a 1970 graduate of Clearwater High Schoc:t' and is the daughter of James Kenneth and Dorothy N'enha-ft«C~.

The O1XOf'I Public School open· ed Aug. 27 with 27 studenh en· rolled according to Mrs. lor·

r.:s:al!o;;~~.rlt~I:!~ kinder.

garten through third grade, con· .Istlng of 15 students.

Klndergarfeners. with parents' name In parenthesis. are Kevin Garvin (Bill). Chris Pierce tOlarles)' Jason Freeman (Ro· bert). Charity Jacobsen (Leo nard) and Steve Johnson (Lee).

llle 12 students in grade four through seven are taught by Mrs. Setty Dahlquist

School cook is Mrs. Norman Jensen.

-- B.s' Ever Club Mrs, Gordon Hansen hosted

the Best Ever Club Sept 5 with 14 members present. Guests were Mrs. Randy Sullivan and Cindy Ellyson.

Pitch was played. Mrs Ernest Knoell received the door prize

Next meeting will be In the Soren Hansen home

-- 8irthd.~ Honored Guests in the Warren Pate

tield home Saturday evening In honor of the hostess' birthday w~e the Garold Jewells. Taml Jewell, the Milo Pateflelds Oscar Patetleld and the Randy Pateflelds

NE Station Is Kiwanis Topic

Slide presentation InvolVing Northeast Nebraska Ex.perl mental Station n('dr Concord was program feature at the regular KiwaniS Club luncheon meeting ~nday at the Black Knight

Or Cal Ward. director of the Northeast Station <"nd district director of the cooperative ex tension service, gave an update on the facilities.

He said the station w<"s 12 years old thl~ past spring ~nd involves Itself with r~~arch and e.tenslon activities for a 13 county area The farm Inelude's a residence for the farm opera fions manager. beef and SWine research centers and corn, soy bean, grass wasteland and other crop acreage

It was announced by President leon Meyer that the Kiwanis board voted S500 to Jaws of Ufe. and SSO each to the cities 01 Algooa and Mon&On In low. Both cities were heavily dam aged by tornad~ earlier this

The Oea Karnes were guests /n the Doug Stanwick home, Sioux City. In observance of the hostess' birthday, .. h}

Guests In the Mar'lin Swick home Sept, 3 In honor of Tina's seventh birthday were the Fritz Plnklemans. Crofton, the Melvin Swtcks and Taml and ).eft

Swick Dinner guests Sept. 2 in the

Garold Jewell home honoring the birthdays of Mrs. May Jewell, Randolph, and Max Jewell. Omaha. were the honorees and Mrs. MiJx Jewell, the lowell Baynes and Krlsty and Amanda Bayne. Meadow Grove Visiting them in the afternoon were irma Anderson, Elsie Patton. the Marvin Greens. the Oliver Noes, the Earl Masons ~nd Tami Mason

The Duane Diedikers hosted a dinner Saturday evening at thf! Wagon Wheel I n honor of Mrs Oiediker's birthday Guests in eluded the Don Oiedlkers and Karl, GeQrge Oledlker. Mrs Dave Diediker and Adam. Mrs Steve OIedlker, Hinton, the Keith Oiedikers, (Mol Oiediker. South SIOUX Clfy. Kenny and Kev In Olediker, Joyce Pesek and Jo Nelson. EUnice Diedikcr and Dawn Followifl9 bowtmg the group had Ice cream and cake In the Dave Olediker home

lo".n Center United Methodist Church

(J.mes Mot., PfI!itorl Sunday. Worship. iii 15

Sunday school 10 lS

Computer Intro

Course Planned An Introductory courS(l for

those interested In compufN programming Will be held from 8 a m to .. pm, Saturdays, Oct 1) and 20, In the Paxton library 01 the Carhart Socnc€' Bu IIdlng at Wayne State College

The course 'Introductlon to Computer Progr",mmlng' IS offered through the WSC Ex. tended Campus Division (lnd I., worth one undergradu'"'te or graduate credit hour Classes will prOVide "hands on" ex perience In computer pro grammlng with participants actually writing and running progf"~ms on a computer. In structors tor the course cont,'t("t the WSC Extended Campu5 Di",~slon al )75-2200

Dixon United Methodist ,Church

(Vivi.n tund, JNtsfDr) Sundll.,: Sunday school, 9: 30

a.m., worship, 10:30

St. Anne'~ C.thollc Church (Jerome Spenner, Pflstor)

Sundll.,: Mass, Bam

The Charles Pierce family were labor Day weekend guest!; in the Darrell Peterson home. Elkton, Minn

Brad Matte., son 0' the Gilbert N\attes, Billings, Mont underwent surgery $ept .. for the removal of a kidney AccCW'"d 11'19 to relatives. he is Improvl~g satisfactorily

The Clifford Strlvens and the Kenneth Dowlmgs went fishing "t lake Poinsett, S.D dUring the labor Cdy weekend The Strlvens visited in the Elm@r Konken home, Coleridge Friday evenIng and In the Carl Strlvens home, Bloomfield, Sept S

The Floyd Bloom5 and Phltllp attended Ihe Feeder Catllf' Vlde-o Auction at the Holiday Inn In North Platte Friday

Tht> MelVin Sw!cks spent the w~kend In thf' lee SWick home Vermillion Kan

The leslie Noes the Ralph Goulds and the 0 H Blatchford~

WE're among gllesto; In the l.,rry Frericks home <;uMay honorlnQ Dr and Mrs Luther Frerlct"15 {1M Christopher '>e",ttle Wash

Tr>e Leon"rd Jilcobsens and 1,1n((> recf'ntl) mov/..'d 10 a hou!>t' In Dixon they purchdSoi"'d tram the CliNard SIr Ivens

The Woody 5voloS dnd

Utbor Day '1ue5t~ In the J l :'.lvnd{'r5 hom('

Th(' Lf"'\lle N~s, the VNdf' I Noe"'; "nd A.,",,:,'.,a Grand Ist"nd wen.' Sept 1 brunch gUe'Sh In Mr., Ruth MUf'IIf'rs home itnd bullet '>Upper guests of Mrs Gt>o Schlueter Grand Island Lolbor Day, thE' le'!olle Noes viSited Mrs Esther Brandl Cr('lght,on. ,lnd In thE' U,,-ry Frro rick., home, Bloomfield

Tho! MarvlO Davises. SuthE>r I':'!rid lowd were Sept 2 Olff'r night guests m the 0 H Blaich ford home

Mr'> A I Lew is and famll T

Om.'Jha were Saturday dln,\er gU('sls In the Gerold Jewel

~me

The John Ankenys and leslie left last week 'or their home in Salem, Ore after visiting two weeks tn the Russell Ankeny

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

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

~HectlveSePt_13thrusePt_19

10.2940 10

==1==-- .. ----.-...

. ~1II~taiationalaank OfWavne • .Ot ••• ..-.tnft • .,1-2$21

home. One day was spent' with the Ed Brammerllns, Ainsworth

"The Harry Grlese5, Norfolk, were labor Day visitors. Other

M~tsGe~~;g Bl~ha~ee;nd~~: \:rne5t lehner~

The Allen Janl~. Millington, N J. and the Wflliam Schuttes were Sept .. supper guests In the DavId Schutte home

The Allen Hansens, Columbus, Jerry Frahm and Shari were Sept. 6 dinner gUe5ts in the HMnef Frahm home

The Elmer Schuttes. the Waller Schuttes, the William Schuttes and fhe Allen Janis Millington, N J were ~pt 6 supper guests 10 the Amanda "nd Marie Schutte home

The Ted Johnsons visited Sun day evening In Mrs Ella EllIS ilnd Art Boyd homes, South SIOU)( City

The Jerry McCaws, Tim and Carrie. Marengo, Iowa, ~re Sept 1 supper guests In the Eo'!Irl Peterson home

The Paul Bor96, and the Larry Witts and Cory vacationed during the labor Day weekend in the Black Hills

Sunday dinner guests In the Don Ox ley home were Marion Oxley, Sioux City, the Clair Ox leys. San Diego Calif. and the Wayne lunds In the afternoon, !he Don Oxley" attended the 601h' anniversary open house for Mr and Mr .. Frank Roe at Beres tord. SO

Mr .. Bessie Sherman returned Frldlty aHer spending the past two months viSIting In homes ot Mrs Bel Medford, longView Wash Mr~ Molly Spurqron Bonner~ Ferry Idaho, Esther Norman MerfiCOUrt. N 0 and ()tf> Aune OAkes N 0

strollers, bedding and more! Walnut cnb Rt~q i*

High chtm '<("0.::; i;;"

.'" .,,,..

Dyn.amlte (<"1r ~('It, , ;i\,; 1>.t

Umbr~H<"1 stroller ',' I' ,f<

t oldmlj ploYJXn,

36xSO" ttle"rTIlttl crib bl<'Jnket., ~'.~S tH

" ,,'I'

30x40" therm8! rec~fVln9 blonkcts, Qeg ) ..

Cunty f'tt~d cnb sheet, . ~e..j ~ ..

save on diapers Cunty strdch dl<"1pers,

ShOw-off's pnnt dlsl=>Osoble d!or>ers ,',('"r,1 <3t.)y .. fI.. >1; ," Re'..: $.\

, ), t~.", !) ,"

SALE 5995

SAl.E 19 W

'>ALE '9 en

SAlE 199<:)

'>ALE 2795

SAil 299

,'vJ

SAil 229

5Alf6en

SAil 299

Johnson 000 Johnson dj~b!e: dIOpef'l,

{~n ,n,)::. r1e'N~.;r Jf' "tyi>'" w.r 1 79

o tJ",;:: 'Jdy1Ii'It: ,jl',if/,.jl,...>,

Res 1 (,9 SAil 2 39

AUCTION BuD_ And Equipment Of

wayne County School Ditt. ss Sunday, Sept. 23

Sale .tart.1:30 p.m. Terms CaIh

The building and equipment 01 former School District 55, Wayne County will be sold at public auction at the School lite located:

FROM WEE TOWN: 6 mile. eall, one north

FROM WAYNE: 14 mile. west, one south .. ~-~--.--~

One room rural school building One Bcre of land

Schiller Upright Grand Plano

Playground Slide Set 011 burning lurn .. e 500-gollon luel tank

Merry-GO- Round Tower School Bell lightning Rods Chain Swing Set

Old books 10 Student desks

save on baby's clothes!

Infant <"1nd toodler jf':<"1ns, ,J'VY ,ielllf"!', ,)1 COI0r~,) . ',dr.·.·" ,<,",j",,', 'f 01'4,", 1) rno', !e 4 r

.,':," 'tH',

Jr';}', 5.A.l...E 249 ond 349

SAil 499

dress baby warm! Rugby sock bootIes, Nf"re ..'lIn '<I ,rt'jl ',Ir'I .'

~'1 S' $AU. 69<

)(~It 2-pc: I=>Omte:lle dl<'J~r s.tts. "r,1, \~/,>"

..fl'tf: ~F 1 '. ';J r_ "', Ie, 1 ~ rnr )'.

""'1 S<, 5I'li 6 W

~by buntIng set, . r'~ I' r(i" \','. r',-,! r·.-1<;f,.>:s ;"-.~ _, i'·: SA.U 9 99

2-pc legging set, j, ~,' t:, 01' r(1,( , '''",I!I'' ,'), ~ '. ".,I j'~.' •

'"'"'C"S '0 19-'"nos

Int~nt knit hats, 1 ~l''{ ,j'

0,.

Corter's Gro-51~~plnt3 b"og, ,))- ~ (11 r /( .r,.-',!.-.

~., " '."\ ,dd"r (11 I ,()ry~"ler

>{": $'

'>ALE 899

'"tt \' lr 'I I,"·. ,;' r .~ SAil , en

"'V': ; (1',1.::" • ,t'

SAil 549

SAil 5 49

C<"1rtcr's IntanVtoddlcr blanket sleeper, )"y)r',' !

,')le,(e, c-) ')F f MC)(j,'(.'f)tIH rJul,t:'>ter

Rt''-l $,' SA.U 5 99

Pram SUIt, /,..,)1111 'D')~, d( rfll( '>Ult,:> In dS<,urTt:d ~,.id~~!:'I·,

Re~ ~9 SAil ~.W

Hey Mom! Right ........ ,''"--f­JM McDonaId'S has all of baby's r,eed5 at

. nt ·zect' gI(I. 51 . ...savings! .

/l()lJ1I$:

,.".,.",.,-, •... -" ... SM.,.,- ,. .•. -6, .•. s.-, -",. -6 , .•.

••• '., ldl" & Chlldr.e.

SO-7S% I ,

I Off O.r alt. DI ...... Prle. ,.

For the Efttlr. Fa",11y

7S~ Off O.r R.,. Dllcouftt Price ----------" ... _,.

,.. CIM/II, AlII . • ,. THII, ~ ,.. S/""kllII .'

1 f .... "PI •• ~I .. S.,."" .. d

Atttrled N.r4 •• ,.

SO% Off

Plastlc-lItol

Fu", CHI'II

1f2 Prlc.

7S~ Off O.r R.g. DI,count Prlc.

IT • .""I

R"'I"" Ca""I", 'IIti 0/11" S/lDrHlIg IJDDth .,e"'lIt1iu.

50%

."" Rlllllllff

V2 'rlea

lAST I.t. IS - WlYIIE, Ill.

011

8.ddyl24"

S-,-8-q IJIIIII

Reg. '10" ••• 12407

SO~ Off

Price

12 ,... N.fty • Oz. Hili Mill'

If 16 Pkt. Hefty 10 Oz. Til""",,,

V2 Prlet

HOSKINS NEWS Mrs Hi/aa Thomas 565-4569

The Wayne (Nebr.) Heralel, Thunday, Septem"'r 13, 1f7t

Four Women Join Peace Dorcas Society Mrs Raymond Walker was

,hostess for the Thursday aHer noon meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Peace United Church 01 Christ

Mrs Richard Behmer, Mrs MarIk Walker, /'IIrs jim Spledel and; Mro;, Jon Behmer became neIN' members of the society Mrs Len<'J Ulrich was a guest

President Mrs Allred Vinson opened the meeting with prayer The ho!oless chose Ihe hymn 'Face to Face" for group sing

Ing Roll call was d scriplure verse

Reports were q,vpn by secre :':: tary Mrs NorriS Langenberg ::" and treasurer Mrs George Liln .... qenberq Sr A report illso wa~

:

?:::::' qlven by the card committee Volunteers who Will visii shut

Ins durlnq the month of Spp tember are Mrs Ezra Jochens Mr<, Frf'd 8rumels and Mrs

Plans "",pr!' mddp for the MISSion F-esll .. <ll .... h<ch Will be Iwld \!'pt II'. The SOCiety I.S

planr1lr1Q 10 S(,rvf' <1 brunch tor. Ih(> Of'I',l Kappa Gamma Soro

Mr\ Andrf'w Anderspn was proqr'lnl rhi\.rman and opened

' .. w"" Ihf' sonq II 1<, Morning In . My Hf'ilrl Shp ,11<;0 read "

plX'm ,-'ntdl(>d Only Love II spll

All fTH'rnher~ 100" pClrl In the Blhle ~ll)d)" on the Christian horne Thf' proqram (Io<,p(j With Ihp ~nl"\q Hf'lp SomebOdy Tod,1)"

Mr\ /\ndrf'w Andf'rsen "",II be hl)<,If'~\ tor the Ocl J meellnq <H"od Mr~ lpl<'lnd Andf'r<;on will tH' prflqram \t,i\,r'1l<ln

Violet SocIety Ik", pnlprtillnpd

ttlP ll'vp 1<, Alrl(<'In Via II" , "'I>ly 1.'\,>1 Thur\d<lY rnor

lhp (lp('npd .... ,th 'hI'

tl,lO '.,ll,d,· D.--d('rrn(ln rf'<ld ',1-, '1'!,lr y... r"por! <'Ind

( dr,)1 '( I' 1:\,1' k ~!rorn q,lve 'hI' I "r \ "'PlH!

"I"_"r,l' ,-npn)bl'r\ of !he (lui) <I"'H)I"" f"rl pliln<; 10 <l'lfOnd iln I'dr ,dr' "olpt l- uh l ,p, r.I" .... h" h ..... CI~ ht'ld I I I "r'L1 1 '1<" pldn~ ..... t'r .. rr1<1de

1(, I'd' II( Ip,ll1' .) d ,h<lrily hMd,lr c)n ();: 1 tJ CI! !ht' "un" .. !

t"·,, D('d('rm,ln ,-','Ili attend !h,' Atr,,(ln Viole! Club lonvenlion

'r',! luuls Mu onOL! 912 Tnf' h()~ !;><,~ presen 'ed P<l( h

m"!Tlber ..... ,tt. ar AfrifolP ~Iolet

Ne< 1 ..... ,11 bp Oct ~

The IOf<lllon Ihe meetlnq will bl' announced

Guest!. at A!d Mrs MarVin Kleen<;ang dnd

Mrs Jir" Hefllier ..... ere guesls <'II Ih.-. Thuro;day afternoon meetIng 01 the Tr'n ty lutheran Ladles Aid h;>lo ,I' the ~t hool base ment

The meelmq opened w,th <l hymn tollOlNed w,th devotIOns by the Rl''' Weo;ley Brus~ All members took part In the tOpiC

Serve whl( h W<l<; led by Mrs Scott Dec"

Mrs Lane "',1r01l prp~ldenl condu( ted tht' hU~lrw,,~ m .. etlng which .ncludpd lh~' ~p(re'ary

and Ireil'>lIrer '> r ('pOI" Is by Mrs 5lo11 Oed .. (otntlilltee reports d Iso were q I Vl'r!

It W<lS annOlJ'" t'd tholt nw LWMS Fall ~ally Will be hpld al Wa(o on <..,ept I ~

Mro; Leondrd M<lrlen Clnd Mrs OrVille 8roekpmeler Will serve on the lOmnllHee 10 care for the communion WClrp Mrs Mary Kollath dnd Mr", Allred Mangels were named to the visiting committee lor Septem

be' The meetlnq closed wllh il

hymn dnd prayer Hostesses were Mr5 Ed Winter and Mrs Kennard Woockmdn

. :.: H~~;:5;e~:~g :II~~: ~~hu4r Behmer dnd Mrs Orville Broekemeler Mrs Kennard Woockman Will have the topic

lIOn ladies Aid .. Zion Lutherdn Ladles Aid met

Thursday afternoon Mrs A G

President Mrs Mel Freeman opened the meeting with prayer For roll call, members donated two cents to the penny pot if they were done Cann Ing and three cents if they were not

Mrs. Elaine Ehlers read the secretary's report and Mrs Ralph Kruger gave the trea surer's report. A report also was given by the card committee.

Mrs. larry Koepke will serve on the flower committee for September

11 was announced that lWMl Sunday will be observed Oct. 1.4.

A church supper Is planned Oct. 28. On the planning com· mlttee are Mrs. Marie Rath· man, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Krug..er. Mrs. James Robinson and Mrs. Fred Barg stadt. The committee will meet Sep+ " _ p\aM !<>r\he..

supper The LWML Fall Rally will be

held Oct. 9 at Mount Olive ~ran O"Iurch In Norfolk.

Delegates from the Hoskins :hurch are Mrs. Alvin Jonson,

Mrs Lester Koepke and Mrs Duane Kruger.

The topic at Thursday's meet ing, ent!fled "Symbols In the Church," was given by the Rev A GOeke

The meeting closed with prayer Hostesses were Mrs Lester Koepke and Mrs Leon Welch

Mrs James Robinson dnd Mrs Guy Anderson Will be hostesses Dei 4

Social calendar Thursday, Sept. 13: Highland

Womens ExtenSion Club, Mrs Hilda Thomas

Wednesday, Sept. 19: Hoskins Senior Card Club, fire hall

Zion lutheran Church (A.G. o.ke, vacancy pestor) Saturday. Saturday school

9JOam Sunday: Sunday school 9 45

<l m worship 10 45

Pea ce United Church of Christ (Carl Brandt, v.canq pastor) Sunday Sundfly school 9'30

d m MISSion FeSI,v(ll serv'ce, 10 30 congreqatlonal fellowship

Death, Divorce

Workshop Topic

dinner fOllOWing Wednesday; Choir· practice, 8

pm

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Wesley Bruss, pastor) Thursday. Adult Information

(lass. 8 pm Saturday' LWMS Fal! Rally al

Waco, 10 a m Sunday. Sunday school, 9 30

a m worship wilh commun.lon, 10 15

.Monday Evangelism comm!s sion meeting .11 Pueblo

Tuesday-Wednesday Pasloral conterence at Garden 01 Geth

Lutheran Church Omaha

The Bdl Marquardt tamlly Hygiene Colo spent Sepl 69 In the homes 01 Mrs Alice f'tw:>or quardt and Carl Wittier Vernon Wittier of Bremerton Colo who accompanied them to HoskinS rf'malned for a longer VISit A family d,nner honOflng the Colo rado qupsls was held Sunday In the Larry Brudigan home ,n Norfolk Other quesl~ were the Cdrl WI tilers dod Gerald 01

Hoskins the Cynl Hansen" <lnd

)

Heidi of Wayne, and the Dale carstens famlly, the Bob Loch· ners and John Bly of Brandon, SO

Alfred Ulrich, Birchdale, Minn., came Sept 6 to visit the Erwin Ulrlchs and other rela· tives

Service Groups

Seek Applicants The office of Sen Edward

Zorinsky IS now accepting appll cations for nomination to the Unlled Slaies service Acade· mles The Senator has one nom InatlOn at the Naval Academy, two nom l[li'lt Ions tor the Air Force Academy, two nomina lion" tor the Military Academy, and Ihree nominations tor the Merchant MarIne Academy Ten students will be selected by the Senalor'<; screening committee for each avaIlable nomination

The deadline for all appllca lion materIal 15 Nov 15 For details concerning applicatIon procedure, please write Senator Edward ZOflnsky, 8311 Federltl BUilding, 21S N 17th 51 Omaha, 68101 or cali 4011214381

A workshop training session will be held Sdturday, Sept 15 at the Equltdble SaVings 6. Loan Hank located at 1369 11s1 Ave ColumtJu5 lor <lll Interested day (<lrp and <;0(1<'11 serv,ce per <;onr.el

, MISSING A TOOTH?

The workshop Will fenter around Helplnq Ch,ldren Cope

Th. UI Duff., Is fto. gl¥l ••

"Mlulftg Tooth A.ard,"

to t'I.ry boy and girl who

co", .. In and sho., off th.lr ''''~ spae •.

The presentation wo11 locus on the lollowlnq areas spe(ltiC ,nformat,on <lbout the childhood rT1t)ur" I nq pro(('<;<; ~plj

<'Iwar(>rle\s e:.pprlences 01 one's own I(lmlly ~trV(ture lechnl que ... tor rommunlcatlnq caring <lnd hf'lps for (h,ldren dnd "dult,> ..... "h f'mp"<1<;I~ on tJlhllO therapy

A FREE "SUPER

SECRET RING" Ttli' "'Ilrk\hop pl<lnn€'d ilnd

presentl'd under the ilusplces of Tolip )()( at Ihp SOCial St'<uflllfi'S All Will tw-q.n ill 9 <l m Wllh

Bo.,. .. and Girls with a missing tooth Will also have a choice of one of our .. uper "Secret Rings!"

• ~1' \-~, '"; (~ 1 -1

ll::lti Sunflower seeds are 11

Qood source of protfOln

"

.>

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1978 FOrd 3/4 Ton V·S. AU10matk. air condltlonlnl. blue and white COIOf. W .. H,S9S.00.

1977 Chevrolet 314 Ton Scollsdale 4.4. \I·S, auto_de, red ,rid t .... color. w .. S4.99S.00.

1978 Chevrolet 112 Ton Scollsdale 41l4. \I-S. automatic: • .I, condtdonlnl. bronl-e color. Wa. H,49S.00 .

1978 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton van A nlc:e one, 6 cybder, ) ..,eed, areen color. w .. n.S95.00 .

1975 BMC 3/4 TOn \1-8. autollllatk, air condldonlnl. HI-Sierra. lreen and whtte color. W_ $),79S.00.

1975 Ford 3/4 Ton Automatic, \I-A, air condltlonlnl, heayy duty thrau.hout, .Uyer color. W •• $),995.00.

1975 Chelrolel1/2 Ton

84,500 84,895 83,295

83,495

'83,894 83,491

-MiKE-rEBIlY Chel.-Olds. Ph. 375"a800 - Wel11l1 WaYDe on Ilwn 81i

" TIle .. yne ( ..... ,.) ...... kI, Thurtdlly, September 13. 1979

~LLEI\f, NEWS I M" .• ~.~!;;ielfer Due to the -Hcellent respome ,., the tOU" offered In AugUlt, the Milton O. Waldbllum CD. and BIO Red Farms hIIve extended the tau" tor the next three Friday •• Sept. 14. 21 and U.

n.. tours wUl origin." from the main offla In Wakefield between 1 and 2 p.m.

~~~'=:~lIf~ Carol Jackson will host the ~urt Wheelets and Cory, Wayne, Lake, Iowa, visited In the Doug Staplelon spent the Labor Day during the weekend in the Jon

October meeting of ELF. New visited the·Grotto at West Bend, Ellis home In Wisconsin during we<!kend in the Clayton Schroe Rastede home, Dubuque, IONa, If you plan to .ttend. plN,e c.U Terry 8alker .1

217·2211.

HIgh ~hooI held an organlza· _, Infttlng Sept. 4.

officers for the 1980 club year Ipwa on/Sept. 2 the Lebor Day weekend der home, lincoln They also where they helped their grand.

are Marlene Swanson, presl. r:~' ~Th;'~D;O~C~E~I~ns~e~,,~a~c;co~m;pa~n~'ed~~Mr~'~' ~K~en~lI~n~.f~.~lte~'~.~n~d~R~ob~b~,~a~t1;.nd~ed~fh;e~s~,~.,~.~F~a~I'~~~~d~au~g~h~,e~"iE~'~'niK~""~f';'!' ~",;,e~. ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' n. meeting wn conducted by .... newty efected officers. Wen· dy I-ubben_, pn!Sldent; Lis. Wood; vice president; Des WII· flaml. .ecr.tary. and Colette

dent; JoAnn Rahn, vice presl. by the Jack EUises of Storm Mrs Ardith LlnafeltE!f" and John The Duane Koesters visited brate her first birthday.

K;~ ~~u:baicltv chilir. "',: mM II Clrmln· Lubberstedt.­

Other chairmen are Sonya Ellis. encount.r •• nd Tracy lund, r«rMtlon.

Ctwlpter mothers are' Mrs. Fritz Kraemer and Mrs. Verlln Hingst.

Activities planned by the FHA Include a March of Dimes F .. hlon Show on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the school auditorium. Fashions will be shown by the Country Girl Bridal Salon and Dr ... Shop

nckets for the fashion show are '2.50 fOf" adults and $1 for kindergarten Ihrough sixth grade students. The tickets may be purchased from Hero Chap· ter members.

Entertainment during the fashion show will include films, door prizes and lunch Persons who purchase- advance tickets will be eligible for the door prizes.

All proceeds from the Fashion Show will go to the- March of Dimes

MHt'ngs.t The TNT Home Extension

Club of Allen will meet Thurs day evening, Sept. 20, at 7:JO at the fire hall Hostess will be Dorothy Kjer

lhe meeting will include elec tlon of new officers. The pro gram, entitled "CrelJtive Home makers," will be given by Emma Shortt and Connie Lm dahl

ELF Club Meets Ten members and one gu~st 01

the ELF Home ExtenSIOn Club met Friday afternoon WIth Lori Jo.'tCkson.

The club voted to sponsor a Christmas Fair at the Senior Citizens Center In Allen on Nov 30 and Dec J

The club received an invita tion from the Pleasant Hou I' Club to attend tt\elr club's 50th anniversary on Sept 29 at the First Lutheran Church in Allen

r~~~' I MRr-11Mf. TOO. I Certain types of ovilian ,lolls

art' urxmtly nttded tOday In thr ! Army Re5erv~. If you ~uahh',', you'H start at a highcr-than- I

usual pay grade:. For lust ~IX­(em hours a month, It's 3 good, I steady e:xtra income. For d~talb, cat.t y~ur lo~al Army RC'se:rvt I umt.. n5tcd In the while! pagt'S uodtr "U S. Governmtn('

I -

dent; Mary Lou Koester, secr~· tary; Shirley Lanser, treasurer; and lorl Jackson, health leader

District Me.,lng Allen members of the Order of

Eastern Star Chapter 106 of Wakefield are reminded that the chapter will be "'''dlng the district meeting on Oct 1 at 7 p.m. at· the American legion Hall In Wakefield

TIckets for the event may be purchased from Ken and Doris Llnafelter

Flnt Lutheran Church (o.vld Newrn.n, ~stor)

s.tuJ"CUy: S~venth grade con flrmatlon, 9:30 a.m

Sunday: Worship, 9 d.m , Sunday school, 10. Luther League, 7 p m

Monct.V; Worship and music meeting, 3:4,5 p.m

Spring"'n. Friends Church (Galan Bur,.", JNlstorl

Sunct.y: Sunday school. 10 a.m , worship, I J

WednescNY; Midweek prayer meeting, 8 p.m

United Methodl,t Church (Vivilin "'ncl. ,.storl

Thur.v Joy Circle, 7 30 pm

S.turn.y: Rummage and bdke sale and bazaar. church parlor5, 9 a m to 4 pm, with lunch from 11 30 to 1 JO

Sunct.y; WorshIp. 9 a m Sun day school. 10

Wednesd.ay: Allen United Methodist Women meet at II 15 for brlel meetmg and fa attend guest day 01 South Sioux City United Methodist Women choir practice. 7 pm

Social C.lendJlr Thor.y, Sept 1). Young

Homem<'tkers Trudy Peter-; 1·)) pm Sandhill Club. Nr.cir garet Isom. 2 p m Bid lind Bye Club steak fry, Doc and E INnor EIIi~ home. 6:30 p m

Frtday, Sept. 14: Allen Com munlty Home ExtenSion Club dinner and tour

MofMIIIy, Sept. 17. Alten Com munlty Development Club. 7 )0 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 18· Dixon County Historical Society. Allen museum. 8 p m

Thursday, Sept. 20: TNT Ex tension Club. fire hall. 7 30 p.m .. Gasser Auxiliary and Post meeting at ,Martinsburg, 8 p m

School Ca tendar Friday, Sept. '4: Football.

AHen at Wakefield, 7:30 p.m Monday, Sept. 17: Wildlife

assembly for klOdergarteners through 11th graders. 8·)0 it m Music Boosters, music room, 7:)J p.m

Tuesdiy, Sept. 11; JUnior High voll@yball game with Ponca. 4:)J p.m; high school volley ball with Ponca, 6:30 p.m

Thu"'y, Sepf. 10: Doane College representative visiting at Allen, 11:10 a m to 12·50 pm volleyball. Santee at Allen, 7 p.m

The Marvin Wheelers and the

Please Price. EH.ctiwe '·13 thru '·15

·Po;iCCH:'PS.· .. ' $129 , ..

lb. • . .

CHOICE IEEF $229 RIB STEAK ib.

MEADOW GOLD 55~ ·FlEIIGI ONION DIP

Gerald's SAYE - SAYE - SAYE ,n "'p QIII/lly P,I"" -HfNJ' C.tlnll- WI/",,,,, 'Iill", '/I'

6'" Ann;',,,,, SI/, - JUST /N TIME FOR THOSE FAll HI-UP,n' SPRUCE-UP PROJECTS!!

CIwN F"", , UIII $MHlllfI "/,, $/Hk

We are overstocked on vinyl flooring and have cut prices to reduce Inventory. 6 foot and 12 foot widths by Congoleum and Armstrong. 21 patterns to select from. s..mples of saving. arr -

Cons oleum HIShUSh., Res. S9.95 sq. yd.

Conlloleum Sprlns. Rei. S 11.50 sq. yd.

Consoleum race-mAClier. Rei. S8.95 ~. yd.

Annstrons SoI.riAn, Res. '17.25 sq. yd.

Armstrong Sund"". Rei. S10.25 sq. yd.

Armstrons Grandstand. Ilea. 58.95 sq. yd.

Or we wUI custom order for you at reduced prices.

I 11011 K1tdlen Print, only '3'5 4 kitchen htnts in 4 dlfftr~nt c.o&or •• ReI. S 7 .95 sq. yd. *$'S 1I0llwood 'arquet -Oak, lieS. S8.95 oq. yd. IS·5 Green xulptured Look, IleS. S9,95 oq. yd. '7'5

Gold a. lied Cut PIle. only

c.JIlaway Carpets - The' newest In design. color and textures, Save up to 54.00' a sqUAre

- Announcing - We now have Burllnston House c.rpets. Come In and see their quality and colors. Reduced for our Anniversary Sale.

Wallpaper Select Your Pattern From

Oller 100 Books

in Our Ubrary.

Receive

10-2S~ Discount

Choose From: $allita.

lJpI.ra

Strahan

Tey·Strali

ThyItony

JaMHSttMan

In Stock: We HIM SMral Ptftttll'.

FREE P,lnt Brll.h with Ally 3 0.1011

Pllrch, .. 01 &lerlor Hoat P,lnt.

LATEX HOUSE PAINT

One coat hiding, Fade resis­tent, 30 minute dry, Reg. $15.25 gal.

110 BRIGHT WHITE OIL HOUSE PAINT

Stay~ white longer. Pure lin­seed 011 ba.se. One coat hiding. Reg. $17.35 gal.

I ARCHITECTURAL LATEX

Economical finish. Easy brushing. Water cleanup. Reg. $ 12.49. *989

DIRT fiGHTER INTERIOR flAT WAll PAINT

Repels airborne dirt, Out performs competldon. One coat hiding, water deanup. Reg. S 13.80 gal.

*1149 ARCHITECTURAL LATEX SEMIGLOSS PAINT

Low odor. Fa~t dry. High hiding flnlsh. Reg. $ 11 .49 gal.

U .. Qllllity

DUTCH BOY PAINTS

*949

Fo, I Btallllill Jolt httyllM.II

FREE P,IIII Roller Slewt WIth I.,

10.11011 P.rch, .. oIl .... rlor P,lntl

W, H,t, M,ny 0lIl" 'S",i,I,' anti

c.., in ,nl S" 6, T,I,yll

GERALD'S Decorating Center