PAGES

Section One

Pages 1 to 8

Fifteen CountieilTo Lodge Meeting

Is Found LifelessIn Field at Farm

Services for Bert HarrisonAre This Thursday at

Wakefield Parlor.

Despondency OVer III heal thprompted I3ert HarrIson, 48, totake hIS lift' ""llh a 12·gauge shot.gun Monday <lf1ernoon In a cornfIeld af hiS plLice four miles south,of Wakc!IPld Henry Barelman,\\ho farms the. Harnson land,nolllen the {ar slttll1g about 40rods 'Aes! of tIl(' highway He 1Il.

\('stlgdlNI dlld followed tracks In­to tlw (orn fu'ld about 100 feet\\il('f(' IH' dlSc;oH'red the IJfelcssbody :\11 Barelman notlflcd ShC'l.1ff ILll1s Tlf'lgen who WIth Chief ofPollet' G('o Rornholt and Counlyelf Ik e A Bard, 'Aenl ,to thl'S( ('nf' 11J(' OffiCIoUS, actmg <tS a(oroner S Jury, sald no lnVe$llga. ~

tlon v. ou ld tlP nrcessaryMr I I,ll f1son had left homC'

shortly after noon HIS body 'hasfound shortly before 6 and It is be­he\ cd thd t he had been dead thrcC'or four hours

Whcn MI Harrison did not f('­

turn al llll' usual time, Mrs Harri­son had (a]lpd hiS brothers. Frl'dand 1 ImPI both of whom came 101Iw [dnn .\hout the same tmlC asthe O[fI(PIS

1\11 Harrlson h'ld been III SJn< ('sprlng and h Id received hospitalcarp lor som(' lm1('

Funl "d nt( s \\111 bp eondu< ledThursli,I J .It .! at th(' Hypse mOltUdry rn \\nl~f'fleld ""Ilh Rev C WWIberg rn (h,lrgc Comnfi'lltal fol­10\.\ S In \VakdlPld cet\etery

Gu)n,;e Albcrl Harrison son or1\11' dlHi Mrs John HarrIson, wasbam n{',lr \VakeflCld July 11, 1898,dlld had dlwa)s lIved In that VICIn­It) H(, n10lrrJcd Ruth Carlsonahoul :u ~('alS ago

Deceaspd 1(':1\'e5 h.ls wife anddaughter :Vlarllyn, three brothers.Elmrr of W<iyn{' Fred of Wake.field dnd II,lrold of Omaha Hisparenls mel two slslers precededhun JTl dt alh

1\11' and l\lrs Maunee Carlson ofTexcls a I e among those who planto com{ for the funeral.

Barn Near CarrollIs Lost in Fire

FJI (' of undetermmed orlgm dc­slroyrd the ham on the Bert Law­I'('nce f"rm west of Carroll Fridayabou! i ]1 111 The J E Bennmgs.who ll\e on the place, lost seed,mlncrals (lqulpment, parts, etc,vcllued at $~OO Insurance was car·fled on I he barn but not on thecontents

Carroll fJr(:!men kept the blazefrom sprl'admg to the granary andhog house nearby

Mrs Benning and son \\!tore mt he yard when they saw the harnburst mto flames Mrs. Benmn!;summoned her husband from thehay field dnd neIghbors called fire­men

Royal Neighbors GatheringAt Wayne Auditorium

This Thursday.

Aboul 100 from 15 counties arcexpected h('rc thiS Thursday forlhe convC'ntmn of ThirdRoy,tl Nplghhors Wayn~

COllVPnt Ion IS held at thetllllf'

Thp n1('['( Il1J'; opens at the audl·lodlum In tho afternoon with Il

wrlCOIllC by Minnie McNatt ofWayne f)'stncl Deputy EmmaGage of ('{'ntral CIty. respondsForm,tl {'nlry wIll be' presented byIlll' v.'aynl· (dmp State S..tpcr·V1SOl J\lllld L Snyder of" NorthPloll!(, s!Jenks ,tnd conducts schoolo! tostru(tlon )

The 6:30 banquet WIll be atHotel MOfnson

The e\ enlng meetmg at 8 Willopen v,lth memOrial servIces by theHartmgton camp Imtlatlon Willhe exemplIfIed by Wayne. StateSupervisor Mrs Snyder. DistrIctD('puly Mrs Gage and DistrIctDopuTy EmmH Rlshlmg of Neligh,glVl' olddresses.

Mrs 'Fnnchen Bamster IS diS·trlei OlolCk, Mrs Florence RogersdlSt nct recorder and ~rs. MacFoStLl dlstnct flag bearer.

INSTRUCTOR NAMEDTO EXAMINER BOARD

Dr W G Ingram of Wayne col­lege staff has been appointed byGov DWight GrIswold to serve onthe hoard of exammers In baSICsCiences He Will help admmister('xammfl I lOllS flnd,score papers forthose appC',mng h("fore the boardto lal{(' sppclUl!7.ed tests (or suchlJ10IeSslOIls as mediCIne.

SPAGHETTI MOVESTO FORE AS FOOD

SUPPLIES SHRINK

Mr. and Mrs. Enos O. DavisAre Honored at Dinner

And Reception.

Golden WeddingDay Is Observed

IN these days of food scalqJty,"no meat" signs and tight­

ened belts, one often turns 10spaghettI or macaroni for relIefThese tangled gastronomic ere­at Ions are COUSIllS. and thpylook, laste dnd act alike If dif­ficulty IS experlenced 111 keep­mg el1lwr from wrappmg Itselfaround one's n('rk or slippmgdov.n on 1lw (lUlslde of nne sstoma< h, a l unnel m,ly he tl"l dIt IS well tn krep onc, (I}(Speeled for lhreal~ It thes!'

Istrangely Lls fllomd COlIs d1­lempl ,1 stl angl('hold ,I knlfl' 111

hund IS advls,thl( fhey art' un­ccrt am They don t kno\.. wher cthey arc gOing and don 1 Sel'n1

to care Bul II 1hry ("n he man­aged, they m.lkl· nounsillllgfoori. heSldt S ])(,lllh" uspt ul 111

hwldmg d!l<r's 'll1d mdll,lry for­til1cdl10ns Spdh"JH'ltl and m'lld-lronl arc most popu]dr 111 Ml'XICOdnd othel lountrJ['s to thesouth The~ hEl\(' 10 b( lIberallychdrgC{! ...... nll !Jeppe'!' 01' someform of lIqUid fIre to seltlsf) tn.flammatory dppetltes We \\el~

come spaghettI and macaronI toa new high slatlOn Il1 view of ag{'nerally shrmkmg food society

Tour Is PlannedTo Farms of Arlea

Wdyne county SOli con8erva~lOndlstnct supen'lsors, In cooperabonwith the county extensIOn oqIce,arc plannll1g a tour Thursday, Oc­tober 10, to see conservatlon falrm­mg Everybody IS InVIted to go ItIS planned to meet <it 1hp front oft h(' court house at 1 pm, ~mdcars leave from there

The triP WIll shay. the rC'sult~ ofstuhble mulch farmmg, contourmgterracmg and other conservatIOnpractices All farms to be ohselvedarc n('ar Wayne and the ourshould be completed by 4 p m

All arf' ll1\hted to sec how goodcorn can be raIsed in a dry yearThough Wayne had only 1~ 2Umehes of ram up to Septemb~r 1,SV\lI some of these farms WIll pro­duce 45 to 50 bushel COrn F;aoh ISas!<cd to brmg a car fuJI of ndgh­bOIS.

New College HeadH d To nt· in ,,"'ayne.

Will Be onot Lester Kafka of the \JOltedThe public is inVited to atte d a States employment office in Nor­

receptIOn for Or and Mrs IC· folk, wlll be at the c~urt house Intor P Morey in the student u.plOn Wayne on the follOWing days he­buIldmg at the college Sunday, gmnmg at 9:30 a, mI. Thursday,October 6, from 3:20 to 5. A ~ort October 10, 24, Norvember 7, 21,program IS planned at 4. rof December 5 and 19.W. A. Wollcnhaupt, presiden of' -the Faculty club, will pre.fent Eh'cted to Office.Mayor L. W McNatt, who wI1~ ex- MI~s MarIaR J Sandahl, daugh..tend a welcome and introduceIDr. tel' of Mr. and ¥rs. Edw. L. Sao·Morey formally, Dr, Morey Will dahl, has been ,elected vice presl­respond. Special vocal and ins;tru- de~t of the senIor class jlt WSTC.mentallplUsic will be provlded,.ITea MISS" Sandahl is also a member ofwill be ]Served. I Pi 0mega Pi.

III

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HERALD 16..

Vicinity ViilitedBy Light Frostil

A sports program for every boyand girl In school IS proposed as ameans of helpmg young folks andadults enjoy !lfe and keep out oftrouble ThiS plan was explamedfor KIWal1lanS by Coach Roy A.Speece Monday

The speaker contrasteri UlliN'SnazI plan of youth trall1ll1g Withthat 111 America HI1!er inspiredthe young by makIng them f('olthey were Imposed upon and byflrmg them WIth deSire to 1 ule thl'world The American youth trall1­ll1g IS planned to develop leddrrshlpcombmed With fall' play ilnd [mecooperation

The coach believes that speCialattentIOn IS nceded to proVide forleisure time In the atomiC age' Somany programs fall because t1wytouch so few, only serving lhosC' In

football, hllsl<etball etc Mrg"peece belLevC'$ thal the sportsprogram should he plH.ced In theclassroom and taught to everychild He stated that a check ofchild delmquents will shoy. thedthose gettmg mto trouble did notenter mto sports programs Thesame IS true among men Those\\ho become criminals ha\.e notreally taken an mterest In fishing,baseball and ot her sports

The .remedy 1S to tram eVNychIld to cnJoy Ilfe and to hro a goodsporf III everythmg he does 11 ISImportant to partiCIpate 10 pIa)and It IS equally as ess('ntlal thdtone be able to Sit on the SIdelinesand enJoy good sports

Coach Speece v..ould like to lOst ­tute a complete sports program Ithe school for he helleves bettercltlzcnshlp would result

Coach Speece, who 'A as lOt 1'0­

duced by Supt Stuarl Baller. con­ducted a sports qUIz before hiStalk

Dean Clarence McGmn rl'portedon a DIVISion F'Ive caucus held InFremont Sunday when he, F L.Blair, Wm Beckenhauer DaveTheophllus and C L Picket 1 repro·sented the Wayne club Plans forthe Nebraska-Iowa dIstriCt meet·Ing 10 Marshalltown. la, October3 to 5, were dIscussed Local KI·wanIans WIll help promole thecandIdacy of Dr Joseph Svobodaof Omaha, a!, lieutenant governorWayne's delegates to the meetmgare Mr. PlCk~tt, Mr Theophllusand Dean McGmn Alternates arcMr, Becl<enhauer. Mr BlaIr andDr VIctor West

Dean McGmn read an ll1Vltat Ionfrom the college for all Klwanlansand theIr wI\.es to attend the re­ception for Dr and Mrs VIctor PMorey Sunday between 3 3,,'1 and ;)

The 49 present sang "HappyBIrthday" for Prof John R KeIth

Rain and Hail Are ReportedOver This Area During

Week Just Past.

I\11 dnd Mrs Enos 0 DaVIS e('lC'­Jrdt('d their goldC'n v,eddll1g anO!­ersary Salurday ""hcn 83 rela­

tl ... es 'lOd fl'!ends called III theirhome ncar Carroll A family din­ner was served at noon Precedmgthe dmner the group sang a songespeCially arr,lOgt'd for the oced·SlOn, after wlll(h Clifford Powdll ofRed Oak, Ia nephew of MrDaVIS, gave d br'ef talk and pre­sented the family gifts Rl v 0 BProet tied devol IOnals

The home was decorated WIthlarge houquets of golden autumnflowers A t hI ee-llcred weddmgcake, decorated m yellow centeredthe table

A number of friends calkdl a IDdVIS Sunday Thal evenln~ ahymn sing 111 their honor In ch~rge

of MISS Elva Flsher j was hel~ mBethany Presbyterian church I Ir­Win Jones sang a solo Mr and MrsEnos DaVIS sang: a duct and F.evProetl gave an approprlRtc j,t1kThe couple r(>('el\.cd many gifts dndC'ards

F.r.os 0 DaVIS and M Iy Jonrswere marnC'd S"plemhN:29 1H9h,at Wales Ia by Re... R I: Rob­erts at the homp of the laqcr'sparents, Mr and MIS r:d~ard

Jones MI and Mrs DaVIS bf)gantheir marnl'd Ide on the fllrlll

whIch they nov. Of'f'UJlY

Oul-of-lown gurs(s IWl£' f[)l 1110OCCHSJUll lllcludf'd Mr and MIS AlSchipper and son of Malvern, leiMr :md Mrs Ira Jones Mr dndMrs ClIfford Powell, Mr dnd MrsByron Jones, Mrs TJllie Buchler,all of Red Oak, la, Mrs Lil Jonesof Wales Ia John Becker, Mr and

LIght frosts reported In thIS ter- Mrs Earl Lelbrr and son of Papli~ritory Saturday and Sunday mghts hon, Mr dnd Mrs fiubcn Holrnesdid very IJttle damage The Hall of Fullerton Mrs Ruth Schul<:l ofnursery reports that strawberry Clifrks, MISS Verna MdrJe Bakpr ofand tomato plants were not!celllral City, Waync' EViins ofharmed BoonvillC', Mo Mr and Mrs Swen-

Wayne and vlcmlty fe( elved 41 cel' Jones of Norfoll< Tom Mornsof an Inch of ram Saturday, ac- of West POint 1\1rs J A Jon('~ 01cordmg to the gauge at the State Omaha, Mr and Mrs Archie Las­National bank Carroll recelved ton and son of MadIson. WIS I ev75 of an mch and both WakefIeld and Mrs 0 B Proett of Waync.and Wmslde received good rams MISS BonO!P Lou Owens of CrC'lc,A half Inch of ram was reported at and MISS Manlyn Owens of M~dI-Altona son

Hall fpll III the Altona VICinItyand also In a strIp four mJles northof Wayne eXlcndlng from tIler£'west toward Carroll early I'nddyNo damage resulted

Congressman Karl Stefan, Nor­folk, and H G 8altC'r, Lmcoln.superintendent of Instrucllon Ins(ate Institutions, WIll deiJver ad~

dresses next Saturday when North­east Nebraska County OffiCIalsaSSOCIation meets In Norfolk

County government problemsWIll be discussed a t the bUSinessseSSIOn,

W J IVIisfcldlt of WInsIdc. ISpreslden t, and C A Bard ofWayne, secretary-treasurer of thegroup

Patrolritan to Comt',A patrolman will be at the court

house the afternoon of October 10.

Teacher TrainingMeeting Scheduled

Wayne Mll1lsterlal aSSOCiatIonplans a week of teacher tra10mg tostart November 11 Dr Joe Nel­son of Omaha, Baptist state dlrec·tor of ChrIstian educatIOn, will m­struct. A meetmg WIll be heldeach evening at 7 in one of thechurches, lind a UnIted meetmg at8 for the five participating congre­gations

-----

Wayne County Young Folk.Are Taking High Awards

In Omaha Show.

Calf Is ReserveIn Angus Class

Gene Perly, 13, took reservecjld.mplOnshlp In the Angus class atOmaha Ak·Sar-Ben Tuesday on hiSb,lhy beef named Atom The calfWas reserve champIOn at Waynecounty fair Gene's calf weighed890 pound~ The youth, a son ofMI and Mrs Herbert Perry. IS afr('~hman In Wayne high school.

Gene took fIfth Il1 the Angusbrccd on hiS calf at 1111.:' 1945 Ak.Sar-Ben

A Minnesota lad topp{'d the An·gus class .U1d d Columhus girlshowed the cl1Hll1plOn ShorthornHl'I'cford Judging \', as to be com·pkted Wednesdaj

Among other Ak-Scu-Ben WIn­nCls announced to dalt' iHC' Nor­man \VL!](>rs, pUlpit' ribbon on An­gus helter, Gene Perry purple rib­bon on Angus helfer, JIm NIssen,fC'd rlhhon on Shorthorn helfer,G('orge RIel m,mn red ribbon on

~:~[~r\l~~~ns~e~rAn~~~r~~lee~,~~::G:ert F Hanson Jr Dixon county.blue rlhbon on Angus heIfer

Of the 16 4-H members whoshow baby beeves at the OmahaAk-Sar-Ben from Septembel 30 toOctoher 6, George BIermann, RoyGrunkC'. Cal roll Munson, WllburHelthold DaVid MC'yer, Jim NIssenand Norman WJllers each enteredtwo Lester Deck, Gene Perry,Myron Deck, Delores Lutt, DarleneWillers. Wendell WIllers, LorenWillers, Fred Felsman and DonaldPerry had one each I

Suffers InjuriesIn Auto Accident

G(wrge Harrlgfeldt, 54, of Oak­l,tnd, Cal. formerly of Wayne andEmersoll, suffqC'd a hroken Jwckand lllfernal lllJunC's when the car110 ""as driVing slodded In snow In

~ he mountains ncar (lakland andWent over a preCipice It IS thoughtthe aCCident occurred Monday.September 16. when Mr Harng­feld! was gomg to work after aweek-end VISI tat home It wassome tIme bcfOlc passershy foundMr HarngfC'ldt All IdentlflcallOnVdS mlssmg JIe WdS takC'n to anOakland hospl!,11 dnd aftcr he re·gamed conscIOusness he was ableto gl\·e IllS ndllle and to relatesomethmg of what had happened

Mr Harrlgfcldt underwent anoperatIon last Thursday and hISneck was placed m a cast Wordlecelved here by hiS SIster, MrsBaSil Osburn, and brot her, ErnestHarngfeldt. said that he WH.S dOingas well as could he expect C'd

Mr Harngfeldt IS a contractorand had started for the mountainSnear Oakland to spend severaldays repairing hIS cabinS

Mr HarrIgfeldt's wlfc, the for·mer MamIe Fmn. cousm of theFInns here, and hiS SIX ch Lldrenltve In Oakland

Mrs Will GICSC and Mrs FloydTuckcr of Emerson, sisters of Mr.Harngfeldt, left Thursday for thewest to be With theIr brother

Baptiilt MeetingIs Planned Here Officials to Meet

-_ In Annual SessionFiftieth Anniversary Win Be

Observed by Many inSeven Churches.

Have Meeting Friday.Local 1009 Farmers Umon met

FrIday, September 27, at WillPeters' in Wakef)eld to conductregular business.

The 50th anniversary of theNorthe-ast Nebraska BaptJst asso­ciatIOn WIll he observed October 10and 11 With speCial servIces In

Wayne ahout 100 from sevenchurches of the distrIct hemg ex·pected Young folks have chargeof the program, and they have m·vlted all to attend

MISS Dorothy Wiley. missIonaryto Burma, and memhers sf thestate Baptist staff WIll be speCialspeakers Rev () Sivertsen ofNorfolk, Will delIver the annualsermon

Rev Joe Nelson of Omaha, stateBaptist director of Christ Jan edu­cation, will be banquet speaker.Miss lvadelle Johnson, vice presi­dent of the northeast association,Will be toastmaster St Paul Luth­eran congregatIOn Will serve thedmner for the Baptist group

IWAYNE. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1946---------------------NUMBER TWENTY-ONE

Don Wightman and E.O. HillWill Start Operation

Soon in Fremont.

NeH Tile PlantBt'ing Coniltructed

Construction of Midwest Hollo~stone company s new plant for themanufacture of buJldlng file start­ed at Fremont Monday Ownersare Don WIghtman and E 0 Hillof Wayne The firm has 320 feetof frontage cast of the Bell streetvladuct The plant which WIll cm~play 12 men permanently andwhich wJlI have a capacity of 1,­500,000 blocks annually, IS expect­ed to be In operation by October 15.

Fremont was chosen for locationof the plant because of availabilityof sand, gravel and other materIalsnecessary for the manufacture oftile Units suitable for either homeor commercIal building construcMtlOn AcCeSSlbJIlty to railroad servMIce and good supply of labor werealso factors

Both men have had experience10 the tile manufacturing busmessMr, Hill WIll moVe to Fremont tomanage the plant.

Ponca's newly paved businessdistrict was opened to traffic lastSaturday.

THENORFOLK PROPOSES

TO VOTE BONDS TOFINANCE STADIUM

SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR

War D~ds M'eetTo Aia Veterans

Report 'of National MeetingGiven to €hapter Here

By :rwo £lelegates.

Too many "hcUmg" along In -earswithout l'~gard to traffic rul s orhuman safct~' promp!C'd n con mlt~

t~e of citizens to call on the cityIII, I couoctl lust week to protest and

urge more actIve police SUI \ ('11­lance. There urc ccrtam m nda­tory restrIctions to be obse ed.and it would SCC'l11 ofllcers s auld

[

I follow them without cOFlsultin themayor or waitmg to be pro Ited

by::::I~::I:~dg:d*had part. IUlar'I referenc\::' to dHllgCI"S to Chj~lrenutt('ndm~ the colleg:(' 11'<IJ~lllgschool J](l\\'c"l'r, the same nC'ck­

'I less dlSrl.'g:1I I'd oj l11otOt mg rl'~ula~

~~li~~lb~rl~~~ldd(~~lltlh~\'I;~(:~I\1~~1h~~, nnd othcl' pill ts 01 10\\ n,

-.i- * *Luck at um[orJ11lty III downtown

i ~~~:~gb(' J~lr~\~~\~~:ed t~~~ Itt~.~I duC<"s pal'kmg spaces and mVQl\iC"s

penis to cars If not alway~ toI indiViduals A handicap to ('tiring

thiS uncconOllllcal situatIOn ISJlaCkI of duly markt'd spaces Solu Ion:

Supply of paint Ilnd a III tle pr per­ly directed muscular enel gy

* * .- ~I IAs to the habit of racmg thrpugh

town contrdQ' to lav..s and re.ula.twns, and mVltmg wrecks andl pos­SIble deaths. It should be curb€jd by~t"ppC'd·up pollee mterferenceAnd ,pedestrIans should ex.ercI~e allnecl'ssaf) CP.lC'. If one IS hit andkilled he IS }ust as dC'dd as thoughhe were faultless The feIlO\\IWhO

I is mamwd for life IS not leI evedby proof that Ill' \\US obs£' vmgrules and <l tIuek 01 Cllr got LIltohis wa~'

PEANUTBUTTER

~~~. 30c

RICEl·lb. l3cCtn,

BREADl8-oz. l2cLoaf

Beverly brand.

CRACKERS

~~~ 2lc

BLEACHl-gal. 35cJug .

White Magic;Deodorizes, cleans,

and bleaches.

DRIED BEANS

~~~ 14cPInto; the Ideal bean

tor making chill.

Mrs. Wright's; whiteor wheat. Fresh and

tender. 8liced.

Nabisco. saJt.ed. sona.F)uky and flavorful.

Water Maid; polished.Use in soups and

dc~serts.

I

I

.Lb. 5eLb./tOe

2Lbs. 25eLb.12e

170

St:at:e Nat:ional BankRoBie W. Ley President

Membcr of Federal Re"crye System and F. D. I. C.·

Compare, Make your own test ·of the SltV­ings we promise you at Safeway. Compareprices on items you need less frequently,such as spices, as well as the items you buyevery day or so. Compare brand for brandand quality for quality. Right down the line.you'll find Safeway prices right. You'll !leewhy folks everywhere are saying, "you get

\more for your money at Safeway".

Whether wintcr 01' summer, drivers real­ize the benefits derived from such a policy.

Baking Chocolate HerShey's ::;:'3c

Pitied Dates Berdobrand ~~~:19c

B k" P d Clabber Girl; 8 26·oz. 19ca mg ower ...10·oz. Can C....Can

B k" S d 1·lb. 7a Ing 0 a Arm & Hammer ctn. 0

Vanilla Extract schilling's; pure 2B~~: 35cLemon Extract Schilling's; pure ~;;'t~: 2Dc

Beet Sugar Granulated ~:."i 3&c

0" 2·oz, 14cInger Schilling's; ground Can

Sno·White Salt Medlum ~~~ 9c

Orapes Tokay variety.

A I Jonathan;pp es Basket, $3.79

A I Delicious;pp es Basket, $4.79 ..."...

O California;ranges Valencia, for juice.

Cauliflower Fine quality. . .Lb.

C t California; / Bearro S tops clipped Lb'l l

Parsnips Selected, new '.. " .. ~Lb'18c

Sweet Potatoes -~am9 . .. .Lb. I 8eI

Against Accidents, Fire, Theft and Liability

I

Qrapefruil Gnldette,; broken sectlnns N,;'~; 330

Tomatoes ~it~~W:ian~I:r~d; ........•....~~~ il10Green Beans ~~~~n~t~~~ard N~~~ 140

Green Beans ~uet~ ~~~~;standard N~~~ 140

Diced Carrots Cut; easily prepared. N~~~IDc

Peas ~~~l~~r:;1:~~~{/~9~:~ 2 ~~~~ 230Peas ~\-~~~~aJdl'lety, extra standard ~~~~ 150Spinach Gardenslde; standard ~~~ :110

Spiced Beets Maytime; dteed ~6j°:,:iI2c

Bean SprOUls Shantung brand N~~~ 15c

K t No. 21> 14rau Morgan; shredded Can. C

Driving hazard" increase twofold during- [wintermonth". Wi,.;e individuah realize thcy must be pre­I)ared to mect thc,.;c hazards. The solution - autoinsurance.

Above prices effective thru Oct. 5, in Wayne

N'I~W~mtf&tdiOCTOBE,R ISSUE HERE NOWI

WHEN WnCHES RIDI_a teon age p'i'rty

COLOR HARMONY-Interior dltccratlcrn

FORBIDDEN CIlY-photourapha~In color

UATURIS fOR THE,WHOLI fAMILY'

Juices'Grapefruit Juice T~~~N~O~S~;n 14cOrang!! Juice Som'" c:\!:~, Cnn 55cCitrus Juice "P':;b~:"d;6d." Can 41cCitrus Juice BIC."'to'o:t~;o 2 C;, IBcl.,mon Jl!lce MCP. ~~a~dd, Cno IOe

Heat and ServeNoodle"Chicken. Swno',"bn~,' Joe 36eSoup Mil: Mes. Oca,,' Pkg. IOeSoup ~~~~~~H·.~ ' ~~~~ II cSoup Helnz; Tomato ••••••••••.~~~~ 12eSOUp ~~~n:~ Pen ~<.f~~ 14eBeanS-~~WI~~a~I~~: 1:c~~ (8eChili ~~~I(~~m~C~n8 ~:j~Z; '29c

Baby FoodsBaby Food ;:~~f,::~ .. 3 ~::'na:t 20eBaby Food"'~It~~\~l:ed.. .. 3 ~~~~I 200'Cereals O"b,,', 2 :~~~. 25e.Pallium ~~erc~:::~~~l~~~.... .~~i~:: 39c'Ch ub ···Ik 3 TaU 35c. er '"~e~~;~~~s can;

Coffee At'~~~:1b Bag 31 e ~~~BOeTea Canterbury; blacle. :::.. 43cCocoa II,,,,,,,', " ~~;: 18eHemo Borden's:' lIf1uld •.... ~~j~-~z. 59c

Prof. and Mrs. John R. KeithTo Address Local Group

On Red Cross.

"One Worll1 or None" is thetheme chosen by Wayne hranch ofAmC'l'irHn AssoC'iation of Univer­sity Waml'n fur this yell 1'. 1'11(' firstprogram' mcctlng is set for Octo­ber 10 Wlll'll Prof. and Mrs. ,John R.l{('ilh will 'spp.nk at the Women'sclub room. Hot h havf' be(,11 in R('dCross work during llw war. Miss1..<'norc Rams('y will IJc st'rvingclmirman.

The branch had dinner lastThursday ('wning in the Prrshy­terian parlors for members andguests, about ;~5 allending. Dinnerwas prepart'd by Mrs. C. V. Wait.Miss Lula Way, Mrs. Von Wight­man, Mrs. Yale K('ssler. MrH. M. II.Hanawalt. Miss Ll,ttie Scoll andMrs. G. \\'. Coslerisan.

Miss Gr('ltalllackcnbf'rg, pl'f'si·den~. greetpu all Hnd allnounc~'d

chalrnwn as follows: Membership,Mrs. Kessler; crrutive arts. MissWay; pduration. Mrs. Clara Heyl­mun: intt.:rnational relations, MissCoral Stoddard; fellowship, MissJessie Boyce; legislation, Mrs.Wightman; social studies. MissRuth Williams; economic and legalstatus of \vomf'n. Mrs. ('('lift Pear­son; lihrary, Miss Lois Crouch; so­cial, Mrs. Wait and Mrs. J. T.Bressler. jr.; publicitY. Mrs. F. W.Nyberg; historian, Miss MamieMcCorkindale; ('ourtf'sy. Mrs. Vic­tor West; program. Mrs. Hana­walt. Directors arf' Miss Hackf'n­borg. Mrs. Hanawalt. Miss StellaTraslcr. Miss L('tlie Scott. Mrs.C'osfC'risan. Miss Mildred Piper and:\1rs. Wightman. Miss JIflckenbcrgis president. Mrs. Hanawalt vict'pl'09oidcnt, Mis:;; Traster sccr('tary,and Miss Scott tr('Rsurer.

Mrs. Kessler int roduced newmember!' and guests: Mrs. H. D.Griffin. Mrs. W. R. Harder. Mrs.J. M. Strahan. Miss Rhoda Austin, I. 'Mrs. Roy Mat.son. :\1rs. Don Emery (•••••••••••••••••••••••• 11•••••••••••••••••• ~.'

No. 25

Tourist (in villagestore): "Wadya gotin the shape of auto­mobile tires?"

Clerl(: "Funeralwreaths, life pre­servers, invalid CU~

shJons and dough~

nuts."

Bear Creek is an­D the r wonderfulfurnace coal. Notquite as largechunks as Pinnaclebut an ideal size forfurnace use. It isslower burning,clean. and has a lotof heat in it. Thoseof you who triedBear Creek 1aRtyear have asked forit again. It is reallyan economical fuel.

other coal quite likeit. If you are a regu­lar Pinnacle Lumpuser, bett('r put in aload or two today.

Supt. Hugh Linn of Laurel, wasnamed president of the NortheastNebraska Athletic conference at amf'et ing in Hartington. Laurel,Hartington, Randolph. Bloomfield,CrPi'ghton, Pif'rce and Plainviewbp!ong to the confer('nce.

Congressm n Karl Stefan joinstlu' car~l.\"an ktobcr R when it 1)(,­gins a tour ~f tll(' Third dlst.rid.Besides S~n~'tor Butler. and Con­grcssman St('jfan. the p<;:\rty will in­clude' Val Pt'itf'rson, candidate forgovernor. RotJC'rt Crosby. candi­date for Ili('utcnant g'OV('rnor,Frank Marsh. secretary of sta1.e,Wa]kr It. JdhnSlon. a1tor:ney g0tl­

('ral. EdwalxJ Gillette. candidl-l.lcfor stat. trt'llsurer, Ray C. John­son. auditor of public accounts.and Walter If. Rohert,". candidait'for railway C'otl1mi~sioner.

Grand Opera StarsComing to Colleg£:

Von Flotow's ~reHl oIwra, "Mar­tha," 10 be prcst'nted in thf' collegeauditorium Monday. will he pro­dm'cd in semi-concert form withmodern drrss, a F'ryorizpd Englisil\"f'rsion. Pryorized opera uscs th('

?:r~~;2;' ~~ ~)rr~~c;:;1~pt~~ar(7;l;~~~li~~a :;;C'('mingly cnell('ss rf'pctition. Inthis way t1H' <ludiencf' g('lR the (lIntas well as all til(' music Ilf']ov<'d byopera fans.

Each nwmbf'r of til(' CHsl to ap­pear l1('re was selectf'd nol only forhis ability as a singpr. hut b('causf>of his f'xcellf'nt English diet ion andacting ability.

Lois Mq.fCUS, llt'l'OinC' of the pro­du~tion. wa:::; born in Philadelphia.and sludi(:d thefe under the guid~

ancf' of Madame Marion Frf'schland .John \\'ollllut of 111(' CurtisInstitull' of Music. }-l('r unusuallyhC'alltiful '\'Olcf' aorl gruef'ful andcharming mnnn('r arc t 11(' requi­sites cS<;(lntial to grcHt operaticsIal'S

HpnPY C(lrdy. th(' tl'nor who willsing tlw ro](' of Lionf'lI, IlPars inreal life a deeid('d r('sf'mhlan('(' tothe romanlic charact('r h(' por­t rays. I Ie hf's appearf'd at t hcMf'tnipolitan pf'ra housl' and sungwith thl' Chi ago Oppra. Hp alsomadp an ('xt nsivf' USO tour win­t('r h('[orf' las in the Europ('an warth('atcr. WIWjf> he performed fort hl' armed fOJ ces.

Carol Jon s. mf'zzo-soprano, ist 11f' youngf'Sl rnf'mller of 1lw group.Shl' was launrhl'd on a sl'cretarialC!lref'r hefonr' Iwr singing tal('ntwas discov('r('d~ Slw won a scholar­ship to thl' (,Ilattnno()ga Con!'.ervll­tOl'y of Mu:;;i{l, and :;;tudi('(l furtherin Npw York. Slw is still f'ontinu­ing her s\t1dy und('l' such eminentartists as Karin Branzell and Mag­gil' Teyl£'.

Emilf'-R(\nH:I1 \-\lill essay Ihe triplerole of direclor, baritone and nar­rator in Ow forthcoming produc­t ion. JIp knows eVf'ry branch ofhis profession grand opera, lightopera, and the legitimate stage. Heis also very popular as a concertsinger and is just .as v('rsal He onthe radio as on the stage. He hasbeen a memher or guest artist ofpractically every great opera com­pany in America.

CarhartLumber Co.

Phone 147 Wayne

Pinnacle Lump isstill t.he big favoriteof those who likeclean lump coal fOfheatilig. Pinnaclehas proved itself ov­er the years andthere is really no

queUes to our longlist of coals. Manyof you have asl<edfor them~now youcan have them. Justcall 147 and say, "Aload of StandardBriquette.:.- IPlease".

The new compacthomes are v e I' yconvenient. To gofrom the living roomto the bed room,you just s tan dwhere you are.

THE K.l\fOT·HOLEWayne, Nebr., Thurs., Oct. 3, 1946.

Better Lumber for Less

Aside from scraw]~

ing "Bobbie lovesAnnie" on the wallsof a swimming pool,no use thus far hasbeen discovered forthe u n d e r waterfountain pen.

No two heatingplants or s t 0 v e swork exactly alike.If they did, wewould need to han­dle only one type ofcoal to satisfy allcustomers. As it is,there are enoughcoals of differentkinds in our bins tofurnish you withthe exact one youneed for your coalburning equipment.Tell us what youhave for heating andand we'll recom­mend the best coalfor it.

This year we haveadded Standard Bri·

Vol. 3

Sister of WayneLady Passes A way

Mrs. L. E. Laird. nearly 70, sisterof Mrs. W. n. Frf'nch of Carroll,and Mrs. J.,-J\II. Roberts of Wayne.died September 19 at Worland,Wyo., where funeral rit es wereconducted Monday last week.

Mrs. Laird, the former JulietBurton, had lived in Wyoming 40years, going there from Haw­thorne, Ia. She leaves her hushand.two daughters and one son, threesisters and two brothers. Two sonsand a daughter preceded her indeath.

Mrs. Fred Dickcrshach of Mal~

vern. Ia.. who came here Septem~

her 20 to t he home of her si~ter,

Mrs. Roberts, left with MrS'.

------------_._---_.__ ..;- _.--- --- --._--- (----_.__._-----Republica C ra 't Visit U . ers·ty W and Miss Wilhelmina JOhnson'lmeets the third Thursday each feldt, secretary-treasurer; ':Vlr:s.. n a van 0 .' , . lllV I omen Miss Lenore Ramsey assisted Mrs. m~n. 111. Miss Stoddard will Ie hos- Wm. Krallman, news report~r;,

Wayne Evenrng of October 11 Will Stress Peace Kessler wtth nlember~htPs. . tess Octobcr 17 In the r culty Glen Magnuson, membership,ph"lr· tMiss Ruth Paden s reappomt- apartments. ,man; Alice BeckC'nhuu{'r. 1(~gi:;;lu-

ment as state chairman of inter-I ~~- , : tiv(' chalrmnn; G('orgp Wischhnf, 1national relations was announced. OfflCerS Elected crop chairman; Amos H('ekt'nhuu-

In behalf of the (college Facully B L' I B 1 cr. livestock chairman; John Hllnn-club. Miss WillIams invitNI all to y J" arm u eau fl'ld1. insurance chairman; Itu-a reception for Dl': and MI'S. Vic- Log-nn Vall('y l'Hrn"i burf'H unit dolph Roe!>('!', :;;eryicf' chairmall'tor P. Morey at th(' student union met TUf'sdlly f'vpning, Sept'mhf'r Otto Ht'ithold. 1-JI chairman: .:\1,':;:Sunday, October 6, from 3:30 10 17. in tIl(' Wi~('hhor schoolj with Otto Hf'ithold. wonwn's activitit.s.5:30. Mr:'l. Hnrvpy EchtC'nkamp and Mrs. The n('xt meeting WIll bf' Iwld in

The evening concludf'd wilh 01'- Edward Mf'y{'r hostesses.: Mrs. the Wischilof scho(~l Friday (.V(....

gnnizution of study. group~. MIS:;; Ech1enkamp rppor.ted on thq (ann ning. October 11. with Mrs. Bilgf'rWay had charge of e["('at 1\'(' arts bur('8u road mpet 109 held l~ Lin~ P . rl M ' C' .group, Miss St.oddard intl'rnational coIn April :2:1. Tht' following Offic-j ('arson dn rl;. ,I( n Mdgrnls(Jnrelations, Mrs. l-Il'ylrnun ('t!ueation, ('I'S werf' t'1f'C't('d: llt·rl)('r1.- Echtpn- as hostesses. land Miss Williams social studies. kamp. prpsidf'nt; Tfl'nry Victor, --

International Hclat ions group 'lin' pr('sid{'nt; Mrs..John Itonn· Patronize the advertisers ..------ +- ------- "·-T--.......•.~ ········j·ll

~.. \ PLAY SAFE... ~

~ Insure Your Aulomobile !••••••

Nebraska republican caravan,led by S('nator Hugh Hutler andChairman Hert .Howard. is on tourand will visit Wayne the eveningof Friday. October 11. The caravancom('s from Neligh. Creighton andHartington that day, and visitsPonca, South Sioux Citv and Pen­der October 12. The colorful cara­van is made up of six autos and isled by a station wagon equippedwith publlc addl'E'ss apparatus.

Members of tht:' statl' ticket andparty officials are in th€' group ontour. County officials arrangeo1£'et ing...:; at cach county seat.

---'----'-------

About :.WO young folks fromnortheast Nehraska attf'ndcd thefall Walther League rally and ban­quet at Laurel Sunday when Rev.:Vlartin Schabacker. j" .• of CentralCity. spol\e on "Our Business IsChrist's Business." 11(' explainedll1at "just us Christ was alwaysabout lIis Father's busines" inobedience'. 10\'c and saerifk!" so wetoo- must follow thc prec('pts of ourlH'<-lvcnly Father, lov(' our Cellow­In('n and sacrifiC'e time. talenls andsustance to bring th(\ last and£'rring to the Saviour."

At th0 business s('ssion, Re\'.Henry Nicrmann of Laurel, waselected president. Kermit Stuv£' ofWayne. vice president.. and MissEdna Hastede of Concord. rcelcct­('d spcretary-trsasurer. Among theresolut.ions adopted was nne tosupport. ·the Whl'at Ridge. Colo.,Lutheran sanitorium ChristmassE:'al campaign and anot he]' to raisea large' l'olll,{·t ion toward the erec­tion of an addition to tht' youth{'enlf>r at hf'CHlquartl'rs of thelnt ernat jona] \Val ther League hlChicago.

Rev. John Stprnbcrg of NC'ligh,was toastmaster at the bnnquetwhich WIlS atlended hy more than200. Uther spf'akers wpre Rev.Herbert T('ske of Al1ona, Rev.Leonard Dal(' of Chambers, Rl'v.T. H. Buchner and i{{'v. RobertKruse of \\·akefipld. Rev. A. Hinzof Martinsburg, Rev. WalterRrackensick of \\layne. and Rev.Henry Niermann of Laurcl. Musicand movies rounded out the pro­gram.

The spring meeting will heMay:!S at Imrnanul'l l.utlwranchurch at Wakefif'ld. with' H(,.....T. H. Buehnn pastor.

Hold League Rally I;'rpnph. I'll;. and Mrs. CIHren",'Burton of CO[('fldg('. and Ray Roh-

Al ~lll·el Church (':t5 for Worland 10 attl'n~l .1hl', rltf's. Thf'Y rf'lurn('d hert' }< rJday

--__ and Mrs. DickPl'shl!eh stayed in tlwOfficers Are Elected Sunday J.:\1. Roherl:::; hOJne for il visit.

And Next Meeting to BeAt Wakefield.

THE WAYNE HERALD, WAYNE, NEBRASKA, TffiJRSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1946•.

/iIaf'11

In Magnaeolor-MON1U'AtE "dAORI~N 800TN$AtmusHSfMlt~U:EIU,' tU1t..~~KonI,. A~GN~(OlOR PROll!lClION

CO-EDTHEATRE

Divorce Is Sought.In a petition filed in district

court Saturday, Margaret Cadwal­lader seeks divorce from PercyCadwallader. Plaintiff asks custo­dy of two minor children. BurrDavis is attorney for Mrs. Cadwal­lader.

_,I'

1,:';:1+, ;,;,!:::

,Bette inthei

""Dpuble Rolethats Doubly

O~ing'

Matinee at 3 Sumlfll'E\"'~nin", ShoWF> Sunday ~ and 9

Early Show Monday at 6

:,

~,,'~

:BEnE~VIS

liiENLIEE~l~~~t~

~RENNAN'RUGG~ES

To Study VoiceIn"Famed School

Ke~th S. Kirkwood .. whose wifC'is the former Margaret Haglund ofthis plnce. has been accf'ptpd hy---"!"'-----'!---·I ~~w J~~~!~l'~n~('~~~~t(~~· ~:~IS~~U~~

Sunday~ Monday, TJesday, year cour~(' or study in .... oicC' inOet. 6-7·8 September.

Kirkwood was in the army 41months and ~er\'cd as staff ser­geant with a R-29 unit in Tinian,his work being in radar. His ad­mission to the famed music !'choolcame aft('r five months' intensivestudy with Florf'nce Otis. instruc­tor in voice. at Kalamazoo. Mich.The Juilliard school qoes not offerinstruction to adult beginners so itwas necessary for Kirkwood togain advanced knowledge heforeapplying to the examining board.He had studied some in Kalamazoo,Chicago and Palm Beach, Fla.

Kirkwood's admission to Juilli·aTd was granted'1lfter a two-daytest in theory. car training, pianoand diction. He must he preparedto sing in Italian, English. Germanand French.

Mr. Kirkwood tvas here visitingat: Walter Haglund's and left inearly September. I-lis \-vife, who isa trained nurse, left Friday forNew York to join him.

'..-. . iVict~ry Scored':~iJ~The tre By WayneSquad

• _. !' ··'WAYNE Cunningham Score. Twice. I .. . To Put Wildcat.,~head

Of Midland Here.

\Vayne ~ge Wild~ats,. withMoe Cunntngham of Anthon, la.,leading the way as substitute half­back. came through with a well­earned l:~·O victory ovel" Midland\Varrior:::; of f<'l'elllont., hen' l'~riday

(·Vl'nim;.i\1idway in the S('('OlHI quartet'

Cunninglwm !ntt.'rcpph'd n Mid­lan(l pass nn hiS o\\'n ;\5·YHnl line,and, with heautiful bloddng. \venl"tl'euking down IIw sidelines 65yards for a touchdown. Thc ('xtrapoint was scored on pass fromMandl to Peterson.

In the' t.hird quart{'r. aftN a ;;5­yard quick kick by Midland put\Vayne on its own 35-YHrd line. the\V.ildca1s put on a sustainf'd drivewhich rl'sulted in Cunningham go­ing through tackle from 1he visi­tors' lO-ynrd Hne for the secondtouchdown. The try for th(' extrapoint failed.

The Midland team presented atricky and deceptive T offensewhich netted many yards, but theWildcat line strengthened whenthey had their backs to t1H' walt.......--------11=---1 For \~layne, Westphal and Bradystood out in the line, while Mandl,B. Miller and Cunningham wereoutstanding in the backfield. Hill.Youngerman and SchnC'bel lookedbest for the visitors.

Starting line-ups:Waynt' (13) '!\lidlnnd (0)

Brady Ie Hosch\Vestphal It \VatchornWenboul'TIe Ig RumpS.ondergard C' Schnf'hfllCyplH'rs rg BucklevPfund rt Norvcilpctcr!';on re Voss~l{'r

Purtzer q b AndersonMandl Ih HillBahe rh HunterSmiE'dE'skamp fb Christman

Score by periods:Wavne 7 6 () 1.3Midland () U () 0

Wayne touchdowns: Cunning­ham 2; point after louchdown:Peterson.

Wayne substitutions: Otto. Behr,I. Miller. Hansen. CloPI)('r, Hulse­bush, Retzlaff, B. Miller. Cunning­ham.

Midland substitutions: S~hwartz.

Bernard, Dirrim, Morrison. Wi!·helms. Matson. Youngl?1111an.

\Vayne plays Dakota Universityat Vermillion, October 5.

10e1.48

VELVET.;HOGOI.ATE

SYllUP .

GEDNEYPANtAYPICKLES

16 oz•... 2ge

AMERICANPABST·ETT

tit-oz•... 25c

On~ Kind or Assorwd

2 Ibs•......... 25c

ORAit81ES - I.Er.mIolS.nd

GRAPEFRUIT

LOCALSMIS 11 Y Fn,\'prt <":Pf'i1t hl,1

TII\lr~d,IY dflt'ln0\1I1 WillI MIS I:d.FIt "I'll.

Mr and Ml·S. Dt'll 1\1t ~I r SP"l1tSUllddY l'\('l1ln~ Jl1 tl1(' Htll\ll'!.Ollgl' homt'

MIS. Pdul Pptrlson f>11C'1l1 till'\\c'pk-('nd In tl1l' J:lIl1\'S Il.lnlplon11011H' ,II {',II'I't)]1 ~$'

1\-11' and M n: AIdt'11 1,1'\\ IS ofTildc'n, 5ppnl thf' wl'('k t'nl! III theDI' A D U'WI5 hlJtne e

Mrs lsmar l Huglws and ,Llvne~pf'nt W('dn('~riay of 1<1'i1 \\t't ~- in1he Jdmcs Iiamplull llOllW .It ('al'­

roll.I\1l'S A. R. Ellis und Mrs T~ l\1.

Carhart W('I'C In Randolph Monday10 attend a lunclll'on at lhe homeof Mrs Marv\ll Bo\\'ll's

Mrs Julia Haas, Carl and S,ln­dra, Mrs WtllJur Spahr and C J.Johm~on ~pt'nl last Thursdny p\ ('­

nln~ m Ihe AndIL'W Frcnch homeal Laur('1, -

Mrs AlIce lIurlllf'rt, E'L. F('n.I'~son and the Elm ,Jenkins familyof Carroll, v,,'en' Sunday dlnnl\rguests of Mr u, d Mrs ROIlHTdKuhnhenn, who 11ave an apart­ment at Clarence Kahler'g.

tVER·!I~ST

V~GETAIlLr:

RELISH

FoilBox

, MA BROWNWhole Wheal

BREIID24 oz•.. Ilje

131'0%. ..200. 20·0%. . .. 21e

c;F\[ l'OI'I'FO

f,"?,~~~~,~ 39c

BlaCk.81'8_

.lId Tall

Oan ge

OhlWll!'l l'AM('A,JI

CELERY, Stalk 19c and .....H'I-lItF:~W

UnUCE, Ige. head

.211::

.41c

.. ". 47e

... 511.!

'" .29c

SHiIOLA

O¥fOBER 4 AND

GRl<lAT VALue

APRICOrS :r:I~;':'I.>:D .. ".

PAGE THREE.------ -- -~ -----------------"'"

dow~., APpl.icants should enl~st In never plowed but all tlH£lge andsuffICIent time to have exatninn- seeding. operatlon al'e such thH.ttlOns before October 5, crop H'Sldues are left on or nenr

S. Sgt. Raymond Henry, ahO IS the- Sl.l.r(a.l't' of thl:' gl'nunct:in charge of the Norfolk off re at noy Sundell I liS followr'd this305 post office b\llldmg, Will ludfy ml'lhod \\'Ith good 1'1'!-Iul1.'l. IIi!->gIve InformatIon aboul the (1 !JIll lTOPS arc ~o{jd II~ ytJm[l~rJ.'mn \\'lth~

and the marlnc COl'pS sel'vlce, drnuth·damaged fleldf>. Sund('IlIHu'l

- - - - ,-- - -- ~)~'~np~~\I.~1ga~~Ct~~~I\;:~~~(:n~~:n~~~i~hnllow. This method cre"teH a lop80Jl rnukh lhat absorl,g watr'rmore rf'adily than sOli' Rurlfl('{'sWilhout h'ull'h.. Much of 1hl' Itlp­soil erosIOn Is UIBO prevented lJys.uch a mu]('h This farming alsoprt'vpnts the r('lcase of 'eXtt~SIVl? t,lI1lOun1s of rlllralps C',ll'ly in the'~1'n\\'ll1g SP11.SI1n, '" hlch mnnv t IllH'S ,CHuse a shorlag(' of nifro~~p'n \\hC'llIhe' crop of rorn or gram lll:JturC's.

MI' Watson and Mr, Ih.'t's ha.ve31s0 pxpf'riownlt,d \>';Ith mulchlarmmg wllh good H'sul1s

lnfnl'mnhon oh thIS method m,'lYbe secured from the counly agent,11ll' SOil ('onSI'I'vatlon ol'flf'f' tJI' till'agricultural ('ollpgc In LlIl,'l)ln.

LegIon nwn met thiS Wl'<!nl'sday{'Vl'lllng, Oct obcr ::!, <J t Hal theLt'gion rooms, A Iced clost'd thesession

Legion and Auxl!mry membersh~lvc a joint dinnpr {)etobpl' ,1~ altl1l' fludltOl'lUm, Each IS asln'd Inbring a 1'0VI'I'('d dish lind his ov.. ntllble spI'Vlce Auxillllry willi 1\11-nlsh coffee- and rolls I

Suggest Methods I

To Stop ErosionStuhhlP mukh farmlllg, 1(JIltolll'

farming, tprracmg and gnlsSl'dwatprways fire prollahly lhij an­swers 10 the' l'rOSlOn pt'ohll'h1 InWayne county, aCC'Oldmg In DrF L IJ\lIl'Y and .J (. l~l1ssl'l 01LlllC'oln, who \\'('1'1' IWI (' T\J(~St1HVand ""'('dtH'~dny l.ISt ~\ (,I'l( Illslwct-­1ll!2: [al'ms and rlPld" on \\-hid lh('

~~~:~~,hl\)l~lC'i ~l~ll(~~~)\~f~::ll~~:::~s~J)~::~~sf'l'vall0nJS! wllh lhe dlvlsldn ofrcsc>arf'h, soil ('onSt'r\atlon Sf'tVI('t"and Mr Huss('] IS profpssor ofagronomy at 111(' collf'ge of agrIcul­ture and loopprallvc agent diolngresearch work WIth 1h(' U. SI. de­partment of agriculture.

The men vlsited the Roy SUhdellfarm npnr Wakdleld, Albert \Val~

son place near WaynE', and DavidR~es farm near Carro!1. Thp (lur~

pose wa~ to dctcrmJrlC' what farm­Illg methods al'l' fnllllwpd 10 k('{'pall crop residues on the :-iurface,the problems cncoUntered ...... 1111 thistype of farming and the su('c('~s orfailure of thlS method of farnllmgIn the stubble mulch or t!rashfarmmg method, the ~round IS

v-a VEt&ETAIlIUiJUlel!t!; 1l1~oT. 15~·btUCIDlis 40-11!. ma"

NUTRITIOUS

pt•.SkQt•.Gk

TheleUy wayto wax line••_um 0(" woodfti)C)rs. Driftdellr· bttahtIbn IbiftUUI

''it.,iI

APPLES*

IWashington

DELICiOUS2 Ibs•.... 2ge

Sl)ecial Prlce Boxes an'd Baskets

SQUASH Idaho Russet N~w Fall Sweet

POTATOES CABBAGE,Sbant!>h

andONION~RUTABAGAS 3 100., 13t15 Ills.. 45e 19 Ib,., 3Bt

Pe.. 50 Ol"iglnal $ 69 io.;;b... '1.69 i~-~b... $1.49lb........ nag , ..

Self~POU5biftl

ttll nrOItD 2 Illll. !9c $5 7ftPEARS, 46 lb. bOlo . . . . . . . ..,

TIOIAY IGRAPES, :2 Ibs•..... 29.,

* Idaho

JONATHIlN$3lbs•.... 25c

COFFEE i';~~·~,u·li"ul .. ". lb. 41 cIO'ARFIES l\v.~":~~' 28-0%, 2,1<:BREAD '~::~lhINr~:luN:I~C{\t;t~RF::U:tr.Otl. 13ic

JMiLT-a..MEAL 26-oz. t4c

PANCAKE MIX n~llyR~:~ .. "...... 33,' Silr'EOBED RALSTON .. pkgr IScALL GOOu:...XBAVY SYRUP 35APRlcors ;~~al{ii ."............... .No. 2} ~

No.:il} 25~

It '8 tntp, Cflllll('(l fl'uitH are hard to get.'l'JWI"C'S a hright 8110t ill the pieturp,11Owe"'T·. 1'[f~]Rg ARE PLENTY 01<',H'H'ES. ~(']('et a ynl'idy of 1hrse pUl'ef'1'lJit jnh'NI Ht ;YOlll' df'prIHlahlc, lowprier,] COUN01L OAK. ,

DEEP SOUTH

ORANGE AND GRAPEFRmT ;~,.'~r"" UicDEEP SOVTli

ORANGE JUICE9 No. 2 '·:tn. WEGNER-VNSWEE'rENED

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46·@z.DEEI' SOVTlI

Or«iloge and GrllQefruil JuieoDEEP SOU1'H

ORANGIE JUICE, 46-oz.stTNS~EE1'

PRUn! JUICE, 32·ot. .

Thr' U' S marinf' corps offic{' inNol'lolk IS llrgmg 11.11 \\ho ill't' pinn­nmg 10 l nllst III Ihl' manne corpshy ()ell)!Jpl'!l to rio so <It once rath­PI' 1han 10 \\ail Jor that d,l1e whichIS a df'adllnp for !)('nl'flts undcr theGI bill of rights

!3cc'ausc of he<l\Y enlislmctHs,thf' processing of men haR ~Iow(>d

31c

29c

54c

55c

PHONE 5

Tolmy

Peas

Peas

r. & G.

Juice

California

Grapes19c

Apples15c

Oranges

~,,('PI \\ rlnlde

Fll.irmnnt Prith"\

J)omino RIt'n~Jed

Orange Juice57c

Pf'rPound

2 Fur

2 For

Pf'rPound

48-oz,("tn

46-oz.Can

17c

I''''

Pears\\'ashln~ton Blll·tlf'tt

Celery

CabbageCucumbers

Green PeppersCranben'ies

Waxed Parsnips

~~.~ .~.~ .. ~~~.~ 25c.~~.~~~~.~...~.19c

33c35c35c29c

~~ 33c33c

~ ~~~~~ ~ 35c19c

Perpuund25c

.J(lnathan

Apples

CONGER GROCERY

2 ]>Ol1l1ds

Lettuce

GarrotsCauliflower

RadishesGreen Onions

Waxed Rutabagas

D1CEO BEETS, Superb2 for

DICEI) RUTABAGAS, North,,\'ni for

WHOLE BEETS, OUr Famii,\'

MIXEb VEGE:'tAaLES, Veg-Ali:! 1'01"

CHILI CON CARNE, with beans. Derby

PHONE 5

WHOLE KERNl::L CORN, Our Family'"2 far

WHOLEKERNiL CO~N, Superb-­

____2.t!()r~---.:.::.:.:.::::::.::::...:... :..:.:.::cur GREEN BEANS, Ruherts

2 fof .

MIXEO VEGE'tABLES, Our Family_._~ for .. ~~__ .~...:=:.:.::~..:.:.~ ~~ .....~1CREAM STYLE CORN, Golden Valley)

2 for

',I i

dII

I THE W~YNEHERALD. WATNE. NEBRA~KA,TmTRSDAY. OCTOBER S. 19411.

NlI~. ,Kt,itt; Sp;~:~I~~ I;::m~:. D~II~:~·~t~. 1~ ~~a~~';d. ~~~' ~~e;~,d~i;:U;,~ ~~;~:eSh~:"'e It'a" ;rlll'e-;W~yne County 1:';I'ms E~tered --.~ to I<eep stocl< cattle. m,lch() I T'i • I C' ., "'/ 'k hi L RmgQr. Mrs V A Senter' VCI'~on Van of \Yakl'flelcl, flnv ] S S'I C . COW6 and young calves se[tarated,n .Uf ( lOSS ," 01 1\1rs R D ShalandC'l', Mrs M. N: 10 Gnswold, la, on lJlISiIlC'SS Mon- n .... tate .... 01 ~::)Jl.s{·rvatlon ConteMt and green grass is available to all

P'ostel' and Mrs. C. P. Lapham. day nflnlloon. ~oil runsl?rvatioh praclices fol- aroUnd the fi('ld~. These RFlf' uspd In ~~[' ~:I;~OO~<; 1~~I~~uer:-'~t least SC'VMMe:rno~il:\l Rites Conduded F T1e ~lUbdme~ts Octobel' 11 'when lowed by Bernhard Splittgerber, fnr the production of hay and s~('d el:al carloads of b£'l'f cattle l'Vr>ry

For Tht'ee at, Women's ,. an ret spcali:s on democ- Lose to Sheldon DaVId RcC's and AI.ber~Watson are In addition to solving the wccd yeHI' which u-,,(' nearly olllh(' ~rQlnMeeting F iday raey, ~ ~ ._______ In !Olva M d Itsted as entrant5 m t t=' state con- prnbh'm Formerly some of the and foragt' produced on this farm

r. R ~ on ay tcst conductcd by the Omaha Y.orst erosion O('currpd Where t\wse ThiS ypt-\r an upright silo With a"Opl'l'lllion Ret'rclltion" was the epresent hapter Wa)!ne Slatl' "B" football tl'am World-Herald. These WCJ"(' picked cnd ro\\'s were farmed up Hnd down capadly of l~m tons was construl't-

tlwlnl' 'If the address ~Ivcn rot' At Meeting lost to Sht'ldon ,Junlor cnllcgC' at among m~r.e than 20 oUht'Hndl.n~ 111(' hIll. Sevr'rul odd C'onH'I'S on l'd n('xl tll th(' [t'l'd Y"lrd, ThiS falliJVU)'IH' \Vollwn's club Fl'iday by Sh('ldon, In, Mondny ('',,'pning, H~G, anl'S ill "'uyn~ county A d('scrlp- tim, IUl'lh nrC' SC'l'dpd 1011 lltlxt\ll't' J! \VIII Ill' lllh'tl WIlli corn l"llng('l\lrs, ,Jotm H, Kl'ith, who returned DAR members from \Vayne, in thts squad's tlrst gfllnp of Ill£' tlon of tIl(' soil pNll·t!CN, on thl'Sl' 01 hl'om!' nnd Il.Iflllfn IIIHI ll~{'tl fnr hut III SUt'(,(,l'cting ypars MI', Wat-l\'(,f'ntl~' aftl'l' ~('rvlng as Red Cross F"renlont, Blair, West POint and s('asoll. place'S follows: hllY Ill"oduetlon 'rhlS t'lll1lln[Jt('s Stln Intt'nels to URP II to !'\O!TIl' exlC'ntrt....t'l".utlnn (ill'~'('tnr in vetl'rans' Norfolk h<"ld the'lr llnnual fall Morllz passr'd tht' hall 10 n<,llw, On tllH'lli Rt'('s l"nrm, (Bnnlng wlwrp some of Olp short for t'hopPl'd In-olne- und hlfalfa hayconv,~h's~'t'nt hospitals in south'l..~rn mcetlng In Norfolk Sntlll'day, lIml \\ho "('Ill 0\1'1' lIlt' Rnal fol' navld [{l'I'S, who li\'l'S liVl' mill'S ~'O\\S would OCl'ur tn contuUr Llrm- SIOC'C' Mr Watson IS practIcingstatl'S vVaync WIll serVl' as hust tn tl1(' \\'lIyn{"s loul'htltmn Tlu' 11"V 11)1' \\'t'st 01 ("ll'l'oll, bl'glln hiS soil con· Itlg tIlt' stuhhiL' m\lkh method of farm~

Ml-s. l-.:d1h e:"\plalm--d that she ~~~~~P ~~~'~~n:r~~:r·\\~I~l~('n~ll:.~gt,rn~~l l'xtl'lt point fl11I('d 'S('1'\ll!IOIl fal'l11l1lf.{ C'nrly in 19'11. MAI~ll:~f'r ('on~c'I'vntion pl'lwti('c lIlg', he' cOlllhmC's all of his smalland Pml hl'lth wanh.'d to pNform C'llrhat'1'.' Mrs, .r. G. !lI1I11't'. '1Ie,"S TIll' "H" le'ilJn llH'l Mtll'ningsldp IIl' Is It Rupprvlsor of the Waync I'o~ ; p Il:g('rbt~I' has oslnbilRheo. is gr,un In thIs \\'ay all of Ow slrav..,,{1mI' al'ti\'t' St'I'VIl't.' durin~ thc"\vt\1'. l\,~ "B" squad \\,pdlll'sday ('vpnlng lI11S ctJunly soil cOlls<"rvatlOn rtlstrlcl, ,a luna grait.mg on his pastlll'l'S IS sprC'ati unlforhlly over the stub~Pnlt' K~'llh \\l'nt inln Red Cross COI'a StoddHl'd, Mrs, 1-1 .J 'F'PUll'l', wL'ek 111 the (l1'sl Iwnw gdnw luI' Hnd if sup('rvisors .al'e to "practice 1 hl' !8rm has a n('w \\'lndlll'e11.k hie and II Isn't hecessary to haUl\\1)I.1t and was spnl Il) New GUIIWH Mrs H, E, L('y nnd Mr~, Jnhn H., thiS t('l\111 "'hat tllPy prel~('h" It ('an be ~talcd planlmg of three acr('s on th(' mal1UI'C'd sll'aw hack on Ihe fieldsi\1l'~, l,-pith dl'l'ltit'd to dn ~lInilnr l(pith Mrs A S. MeCaln of Nor- ('odch Don r':m('ry ohst'l'',,'es pro- \vithoul rt'sC'rvations that DAVl' norlh and west ~ld('s of the farm- 1\11', Walson probably has one of

\\'~;\',,:::'~~t"~';~~d1~:"\\\~'S':'~~~~I,"nce ~~~r,,:Sf;~i~}~:;.·nsi~~~,t~::~.1a.t~f"n~·d~ ~~~~~I'e~~,~,~:":.r'ni~:~:t ,:~'s'i~;,~/,:g ~~~: ,;~~~~'";r ~~~s ~~:~:~:t fa:::; ~':~~l~~~ ~\~;e n~,'(;~~T~r~:~;~sh~~("~~~~ :1,::;,t'!~S'~P~~::I'::~';~("::d n~",';;,~ ~~,t:;\\IIS III \\lInls 1\1[' ]lOllll patlt'nts.. t> prosP('cts <ll.1'{' 1.0\\('11 Ko('hn, rn\l~h and hilly but ('vet·y acl'(' of ,-p g'C'r l('r IS m1pl'('stpd In of NI'lJr:H;I<a. IIp uSPS and pro­::-::1H' elt'all \, Ith lllen "ell on the ~t~~l.rg~I~{:~~V~~\~IH.~~~~~~~et~10tl~~:~ PIl'l'('l" Ton) Milta, Bo).s Town It IS hrHdmlily being c:'onvl'rtpd to COlll par1l

11g f rpsults wllh othcr \lurc'!'; sonw crrtllll'(1 ~('('ds almost

\\1I) lu tPC'()\~'1)1 <IS \\t,11 as thosp In artt'rnoon VlIms nn Nf'!lra~kn wIlt! .Jun i\(I.11Hs, C!Jam\)f'IS, Bill Kropp lIs lIpsl and most Jlrnductlv~ USf' ~t"HISl'Sf n oragC' yields, l'ffpC'llVl'- l'\t'IY )l',ll' Ill' hdS prouu('t'U\\IH'd ('llal]'~ luttl tlHlS{' \\ho WL'I'(? flowC'rs \\'cre shown hy E,II'I I\lax- Stanlon, P,~ul llt'dgllll, Cllh'lldgt" TIH' entirf' 112 aCrl'!; of c:'ropland ('~'t~II~) I rro~lon (Jmtrol" e(l!'.l' of thousands of pOUlHls of l1ronll' <It'pdhl'l}IIl'sS A t'lll'l'l'lul menlnl ,itt i- wpll of the lltltV('l'Slty a~:11t'\lltura1 \V<ul't'n PI)rg, \\akt'II('ld, Hod on thIS farm al'(,- bf'ing fHrmE'd on d'tl ) IS linen h ~n tOSS! lillty jo dunllg tllJ-' Ittsl sevpral yt'HI'~tudt' I" OIh' ,If 11ll' mo"t llnp0l"tant colll'gr Lo\'t" \\\I)'IH" RoLmd Sthlc'lls1H'l', Illl' conloUl' All of the watl'l'ways g~ I'rmml' d\~'dl{'1110 Ow nnti\'l' Mr \Valsnn Is showmg lIH' wayt.t'qlll"llt'S II) 1~'I'O\t'l:'I Rl'd Cross Bancroft, Vt'1110n I Iardt']", Anlhlin, (In tlw l<ll'lll ha\'1' bl'('n SN'{h'd to aSSt'S s£'(' l' WI survivC' ov('r a to Ilt'ltl'1' fQ.rmmg ]JI:It'11l'l'S OIl his\\'ollu'l·s. ~:Ity I,HIll'S /lnd hosllltdl la, and Roland Bdll', NorJollc hro!llt' grnss 111('se \\atprways long·lWrtod of llllle', Olle J1-acrc ('nll1'p farm ami till' suc('ps:,; of hISnlll'llllilllls dllll 10 ]..,l't'p aU dll~I'l'· JVays to Achieve consisl nf J.10 ROO squnl'C' lel't, mosl paslurr hus bN'n rhisplIC'd for ae('omph!';lmwnts mdkC's hIS ffirm1111 'rhll:>t' "htl ,\1'1.' dlSlI!llpel ha\c Happille.os Told I"ltys FiUt' In ('uurl. I of \\hlch \\'1'1'0 fOl'nwt'ly in gullll'S mOisture conservatIOn, s1ano t\ul ,1S an C'xampll' oj t!lutto l1ldl(t' WI.lUstlJll'nl:o. thal <ire .0 ,Lick Esspy paId till{' 01 $~:l and ami \\Ilsj('j,md hut no\\' producp 1\11' Splittg('rher practices crop which is best m farmingofh'1l dllJIl'ull, hut I Ill' l1WIl art' l''\:- Dr Onille Moon" rll'W ps)cholo· costs 01 ~1 In \\'ayne ('ount). court S{'t'<1 and h,l:'I as \\ell fiS servlI1g as !'po,ldup managenwnt on all of hisq'''llnlhlll~ ~tltld ,purts thlough It gy Inslructor al \\'d)nt' l'ollcgp, TUl'sLl,I) ,Jfll'l hC'ltl,~ Illund gulll:J. 11 w:lll'r dlSpos,d system for the cI'upland Hodud<foots ordls('s his,Ill. 'I!lt, gll'\ !tHill'S \\110 are un- SpOIH' fn!' (olh'~t' ("on\()('Htmnlof l'ngaglllL: In IQtlas! ltC tlP('11 f,un\ stuhbll's in 1hc felll during sl'asons£1<1111 \tl[untt';"'s tllllll 11ll' \ICl:I;j.lt) Tlil'sd,l~ !lWrJllflg on rlw.\(h1('\- tlons Il!llIH' j11111l hlgh\\tl}s 1m 11I\t S(um a[kr l1e Iwgan contourIng, wl1l'1l no swpel clovel' hac, \)e('n01 Ill,' IlOspl1al pl'I!Ol"l1l a \\'onl(1.('r- mg u[ IldPIllIlt'S" lIt' dltl1ll'd ltl \\.t:>,lll l()lllll:J. \\Ithtlllt d It'ltlll- \11' Hcr's It',l\lZl'd that hIS slopes Sl'td('[~ In th(' Spllng tillS gro'l1ldfill "\'1\ It'l' I"ht'\ an' anxIOUS tn do lMPIlUW,SS as "thl' n'cl.llzat Ion of c Itl' III Illlhltl t'Ol1\t \ dl1(( ISStit d h\ "('\'(' 10n <;1(,r'1I :lnrl long fol' ('on- IS <JL:dln ~uhsullace tlllf'd and 111('nan~ thIn;: 11) lw·lp Iht, huys, .:\lrs. OIH"" dc'sl!'{'s Dr )\lOlll'l' 1.1;II\'1' tl\{' lilt' stall' I' nl\, 1\ ('0111 III ISS \tlt'l'\o_ lnur!ng alont' 11(' lrl('d 11. f0\\' t('l'- til(' corn IS Ilstl'd shallow lH lhlsl~plth ItltllHl. follo\\ll1g sll'ps m a('hu'\Jng hapPI~ Cnl11pldlnl "<1S 11l{'ti h\ ,\ \\. Su'- rnr't'S 10 hll'ak up I!H'SC' long sC't'dhpd, Ir[\\lhg ~nnl{' of 111(' lr:\sh

I{~'d ('1<1"" \~IJl"kl'l'S plan sp('l'wl np,s Kntl\V ot'l('sC'lI. do t111ngs, ad- p!lt'I1S, ldll".!) ('omlTll~SJ()n(,l. ,-,lo[1(1s ,lnd to dd!P lw has H son f('('\ II Oll, l,hr', ~llrfact' 1 il~', rl'~U]I!-l of thist'nf('tlHHllllt'nl ~lH' pallenls Pl('- Jllst OIl1'S('U to slludl10l1S, Pl'OJt't- o! ll'n'll'C's I)\ull "lth 11101'(' to pl',l<l\(( 111 11l1.'l dl) }Pllr 01 llHGIlllt' ,,11I'\\~ ,lit' "whi ["ICl'.>" \\t't'k tion \\ilh olhl'I' pC'()pl\' and thl'l! BIRTH RECORD I'PI11I' 11\s 1('I1',\('(.'s ha\'t' bC't'l1 rf-j hU;t' !It'l'l1 ('~t'('llc'l1t 1\" 11,011e of tillS

(;.Wll's 1'''lIWs llIHl 11',IS ar(' .11+ .lC'11,l!ltS ,Iml ~t1(1,11izl' on!"" (luI A t1.llIRhlcol. "l'lghll1g"l pOllmls !"{'\t\1' in (']wcldng rtlllng, in heal- COlll nppf'AI!'Ito hp affr'cll'rl by tIl{'1:-.:; t f d th I look I Ing gu!lle's Ilnd In til(' disposal of dry \\ellt!ll'r thaj Iltl1l; dnmagl'd

:'::'~1~~l r\I~Hli~C::I~' t:=u<:;~~nlu" ~:t :Jl~~ Prof John R l{Plth kd "ltlglng Id.nl~~lt~I\: \~i~:I:~~~nIl~\\I~~t1;)\\ ~~ld~I~,_ l'Xtl'ssi\e "eller elullng lhl' heaVier Olh:,\, com fll,lds In 111(' vlf'lnHy. ,l'ud ()f Iltl' monlh, tlw Ht'd ClOSS IIt, l'onduc1t'd a pcp hand \\hlth Ill'hi. lt1 d \\a~lH' hospital 1"1 Ins 1he story of Ml' SpilttgC'rhf'rs

:t plnns ,1 !'l)('nal pally ,It thaf'tmw 1!2IaYe~ pep songs Pmf Ha:'llnnnd \ I II 1 (' 1 Annllll'r "oil ami mOI"t\lre ('on- a(,l'Olnpllshmf'nt is not completf':\lr~, Keith t'xpJuuwcl IIH' fmc t'()~ Schr('uwr madt'" annolln(,E'Tl1l'tlts,l-\ ;IU~:,II~:;' l"l;l~ ;~~/~ 1~;'~)lt:n\)lt:t:ll~1(~~ Sr'l",llltln I1l1'astlr{' pnH't;cC'd on all \vll!lout mentionIng thnt 11(' flg·

Ujll'l'dlI0n dmOrlg till' pHtl('nt~, and Intl'OdllCl'd lh" speak(·!' ttl Mr dnd i\Ir" fo.ll\\Hrrl BaIH'I' oj lilt' cropland is !he proper manag{'. UI'(,(! oul for hjm~('lf the typc of";"H'll hpl!)s ,lnothcr ::\l\'n SCt' 1\0\" Sopl10morl' dnd JunIOr (ld~Sls \\dkclll'ld In ,l 11)(',11 hORIJltal !J1('t11 of Cl'(l!1 1'I'siducs Stuhhl('s flI1'0 tl'rr11.f'C 11(' wanlpd IIp hRs nnlht') (\111 Iwlp nltwrs ,lnd prot'l'pdI n1l't afkr cOfn-oca110n ' A SOil, \\l'lghlllg !-l pounds, 4 rluc];;[notc'd ordls('l'ellnstead of fall e~ght-foot ducldoot and a }f,-footto asslsl \\ltllOUt !){'Illg !lsk('d, 1\1rs. OlllH'('S, \\<is hol'n to 1\11' <lnd !V11'S pIO\\t'd or hun1('d, Mr Rp('s 1'<; at- diRe ",:llich arC' hiS JlloSt important

• l\.('llh <10St'd hy l'f'admg 1Ill' phllos· A I R NEW S l~uss('11 TlWl1lp'iOIl 01;. \\'IIlSlt!t" In ,} 1l'mplm~ to rebUIld thr organIc tools·.m pr('paring hiS seeelhed foroplly o! <t (Tlppl{'d G1 \\ <1) 11(' htlspJ1 al Sl'ptt'ml1t'r :is. I1Mt l{'r In 111(' topsoil "Jtl('r much of plantmg corn or .small gram. Since

. lIold :\It'nwrllliRllt,s.., A SoOIl. "('lghll1g "I pound", 1.2, Ihl' organIc Has lost from 011' farm hiS machmpry \\',1"; this 517.£', II W,ISl\:h'moll<ll SL'IVICeS \H'r£' con- .. I ~ I )- hy ('1'OSlon l)('fo1'l' a soIl conSC'l'va- only.logll'al for Mr Spllffgcrber to

dUl"tl'd 1'(11 till.' I,ltl' Mrs Clyde ~~\~c('~n~\d~1:~rn/~I~I:I~('n~;~'g~(:J~ lInn program "as slal'trd On on{' speCIfy hiS terracrs. 10 Ilavc I1nJ ()nktll :\11, Anna ,luhlm and Mrs t t " !\\.t!d'JIl'ld In d \\d\I1t' ht)Sllll,l1 11-de1"(' fl('ld Mr R('l'S hn~ lw('n C'igh1-fool c:'hanncl and (,Ight fp{'f

HO{)'('\l'it ]'ltCtsOn l\lrs R \\ I " I!lt\', I' A 11.1IIJ(hllr. \\"1I1d\ l{lltn tl}lnglhl' stuhblf'rnulch syslf'mof on tl1(' ~upp('r sldc' of hIS 1(1'I"a('e('l,pel pllsen1l'd i\lls, Nell Fox ' 'r \\! 1~llln...; ~ pounds") tllllltlS \\ IS [,u·llllng for llll' lnst Ihl'pl' ypnrs, ridge 1!H',\\'ld!h of lhp had< slnpt:'\\110 II HI 1111' 1.2)1'(1 Psalm l\lts 111(1111 Slptl111!ltl ':1 101\1r wd Ill' IU1S !ll'('n 11llndlcaPPt'd by not lsn\louI16/(,pl and Il'nnCPcollH':O;\\lllud \\l1t~t' l..!;,i\C a tnhul(' 10 • '. \lls Itsll) lillftldl 111 a \\.!\l1t' hmlllgq\l\tt'lhcpropprmadlltlC'ry to a pnlllll: 1·I11lH'I' th,11l lH'mgl\1r~ (Imdl1, :Ill S 1 Iank Heme to· IlltlS J1 11tIl _ to rio thIs t:'l Ill' of fnl mlllg COIl\ en- ::::;\I~!0\~'h~:'t\~~~~l'rI ~;~ 1;~;Il~I;:,~d!~ illC~i\11s ,Juhll1l d.ud 1\lrs Ll'Olldldl \ SOli. \\llL!;lllllg i pounds': Ilnll" ,IS such t(pllpnwnt h,lS not 'h' " h

oSl I nng 10 :\Ill S I't'tel sun MIS CIa I nUll( t S \\ d'i \lOIIl ( )\ _I bt't'll <I, <111,1111e IIp pmcrt'rh'd un ( ,Inm I ,md the t\\O Slel{ s of hl~ell(t l\IlGlIJl1 lll'ompdnlPo b). l.\!IS Henry Lpv of Wayrw flt,,\ tn Itl!)tl I III I Ill( d I\OSPll11 i\ll lkr gTtnt ddfHultv Just for the tt'rr!lCl' ndge. ,If \ \\llth sang U l.A)\lllg LJncoln~ \\('!l:1C'.'dl\ c11!tnH)()!l Olljlllll ;\IIS ( I\. \\ll\sl\ Inti ut sakI' of I'XIWllllwnt,ltlOll fhe 1'('- M,~', Sphtlg~l'he:s C'~flmplf' ofl',llhl'l ~ 1:~~~~I~~~q~ lh CtUll1tO llHIlS{LI\ \\ ll,tlltld Sll~IS ~o Llr mdlf'<llr ,that thIS ~~7~l~~~tl~~);,~r(111~~~;n~~:~~~(~nt:~~

,\nlll\l!J1I(1rt-~"iS(,:"\I(nd(,dtoalll I ,\ thlll~hl'l \\llghlllj' i' pounds Il1llthodof fl1n11ng \sPxlpllf'nl for p Tto.ltll'nd tflt' ll~(I'PllOn fm 1)1 and Hall\ 1)('ncsHlo[\\'I)IH 11l\\ tt' 11) l)llnll, \\ I'S h()l~l ~lplc11l11t1 lS l'IOSIOn (onlrol YIC'lds also 1111\( a c('rtam Wl1nllnt of lIlg0tllllly anyMiS \ It 101 P i\lnr('). al the ('ollpgp Norfolk F'nday rllorillng tn Mr llHf \YIS 1 Inr ,I SIP\t rs It h0en good whpn compared to crop farn1£':' l'an readily adapl .11lms('\fs1udeht-Ulllnn nlxt SUnd<ly,lll('l- John C'arhartof \\'<1).nf' !It\\ to I HIICdS!ll (\11 \11 Sil\I'IS IS (I }1C'lds on slm1l11.r soil condItions and hlS

f71aC~,mel'Y 10 thIS more

Inoon Lml'oln and (}Jnal1<l Illdly on son,t)1 \It Inri \11S ("111 SH\ll~ Most all of th('turn ro\\son th(' ~~~t~~i~SU an p<'rmflnpnt type ofI he,:;1 <11 f' ('on, pnt Ion \\ III 1)(' Iwld I!.>us!npss. Inf \\ IIlSH!l' r'dg('\'i of the fields arl' bClng spedl'd' g ,

at 1111' ('nlllllll,l,('r 1101£'1 III LIl1l'nln LdVt'l'rl L('\\IS Clntl Fil tl BI,ull'l I A t1llll~hll'r \\dS htIJn ,<:":;q\II'mlH'1 to hrnnll' grass to ('om hal lhe ...... ped () Al fAllhPr: "Alson PIR{'p.

l l, 1\llw; S t() 1t1 dlH1 t ht' !In'Slnt'n 1 I blltlt' u! \\·ItlSIl!I' lit" t I) () X t III .:! I 111 ()SlllWH I III Pk ,llHl :\1 rs (;t J a~1d, ('roSI~ln, ~ prohlem along t hr' ('on~~'~'\-~~1:ol~'I~lr~:r~h~t ~I~~~_,~):,I'~: s;:;~),11" l ,lS!!t'l \\ .IS t'lIl!J(I\\ ('led 1(1 Iand Nnl'folk Sundtl:'l 1\11 L('" I::'; dill Bl'llldlpv A "un ,\ <IS horn ;-';t'p- fcncp row;-;, lo dale ] 1,3.00 f('ct of t W If'IIpp()\nl tlt It'f~dl t'S Iwent to () NI'lli to pun 11H.'w (',l! I Jr' 1l'll1lwl'': I -,t!S() d I (ls!l1ond, 1() 1\1r' lwwllamls have been sccdl'd and )~rt , al~LJn T} flC(' our mllc's nor1 h

;\11~ (. II Lmd,llll \\ 'I~ clppomt- -Tumor BC'c'kn('l 01 \\',1" IH', I It" lind .l\11·!' B('n (;t'lgpr nH lllo111pIS m'c' now used for s('ed and hay pro- a \\. aync [hIS IS one of Ill{'eLi ";{'{'1"('1:1I\ 10 S1H't'1'('c1 1\11'~ L l' to LlOcoln and Bl.ur Slln~la\ lall' !>\Stt'IS hol!l d,llllo;hlrrs of i\]r dUl'!lon ~10St outs1an 109 "otl f'ons('rvatlOlI(;ont!, \\hn 'nHI\('d 10 Oregon I OthPI' ,1il'naft \'i~ltl'ri \vaynf'!dnti Mrs \('(' Ad,lll' Ptc C;pral(] Th!~ f.lrm has bepn planned for a~~lS III northl'a~1 Nl'hrClska a~d

Till' ~\, 11.'\\ 1lH'111h('N; "f're mtl"O-1 [1'{)111 EI~ POll1t, S ]) K.tns,,:; C11} Bnndlev son of :\.lrs ]{OS(' Bl'lncl- tl1\('1' pastur('s so that slack can he WI provp tough competitIOn In11l1('I't1 d!' :\11'''; Strong lead lIlt' 1 Mn Omaha, Norfolk SIOUX ('II)' ley of V.:H.\IH' !l,IS hl'{'n III SI1<lSS- rotated and 1hrl'f'\)y prevpnt o',,'pr- ;lny ."loll ('ons('r\/11.1IOn conl('st. ItnanH'S \\'alth111 and Yankton. hurg" c;pr~1i-\ny ~trw{' August grdzmg A SOIl savmg dam has 1ilS shown up b£'t!el' evcl'y year In

l~dlt""ll1lwnts \\('1'(' sCr".l'd to ,Iohn Gustaf flnv In from Nor- ' -, h('t'n hUllt to stop sp\,C'ral overfalls tilt' <:ff('('llvcn£,sR of conSl'I'vatlonabout 1111) II) ::\ll's H I- Ley, Mrs Ifolk, \\h('I'(' he has 11(,C'11 Jl1strul't~1 Dr C Jo: nusl!, tI('1I1IS1, phonp In a del'\) elramagf'way th,,! were rra~I(,('S on ,crops. and crop Yleld~.A. T C,t\'anaugh. Mrs A T Clay- ,mg Monday Mr (;ust3f \\111 spend 1:21. vVflynp 1f ('utlltlg hark Hl OH' paslurp Ml' n. cptl'mhcr thIS y('ar, ('01'11 lS-.-- ~_ _ Ref'~ hns :31 aen'" of mixed hromelmOdr'rate]y to sever('ly drlmagrd• gr,lss ,md alfalfa hay Thesf' hay- by droulh on all sldr's of 111£' Waj-

land areas are pl'JnmrJly located son, place, whereas all of Mr ""'?t~

•

on thr unproductl\c ROIl an'as and ~on s, corn IS gn'rn and l~Oks ilkI:'on se\ eral Irregular arr<ls hetwppn It wJiI probahly yll'ld 4,) 10 GO

.I

I conto\lred fll'lds In addItion 10 hush('ls an (l('re Rv~n t!10 corn ~)Jl1hls clght {lrres of cerllflPd Un- npw alfalLl ground IS grccn "ht1r('oln hrollle bin!' hC'PH estahhslwd that on other nrw alfalfa or ,,\\'('r1for s('ed p1'oductlOn on lhf' part of dover ground III Waync c'ounty lS1h(' farm w!lerc' adr'quatf' Isolalion lw~t'eIY damaged hy drouthfor cprtlfH'd S(,f'O prndul'tlon was he 111lalily of 1he rro? on lhcpos;.;lb!l' Two diversion tpn'aC{'8 Wat~on farm I~ duf' 10 soli (,ollser~haw 11('f'n 1)\\ 11 t 111 thpse hromc vatlOn Pl'fl('tl~I'S thnt \\cr(' be~unlIPids 10 protecl the cultlvatcd on thiS fnrlll Il1 ,1910 A1 thaj timeland Ill'lm\-' thc farm was hud out on a contour

TIll' farn;~t('ad of lhe RC'ps farm stripping pattern, hut in thl' BUC­Il[\~ 1\\n acr(,s of n('w windhrC'ak ceedmg ypars Mr \Vatson has de­plantmgs ThiS IS onf' of thE' few yelope-d a ('ontoul' farming, tcrrac­plantlllgs of tr('PS on 1he con1our mg and ~tUhbl(' ~t1lch syslem ofin Wayne ('ounty. In additIOn to conservatIOn farmlllg l~lat has pro­improving and mamtaining the duced the ~('!mlts so eVident and soproduct Ivenpss of his farm, Mr. successful. In 1946.R('('s is intprestpd In improvf'd crop , The entIre cropland of 167 11.cr('svarwl ips In addition to producing IS farmed on the contour, Neadyccr1Jflpd hrome, he seeded 13 acres all of the slopes have at least o~e Ito VC'lvon ] 1 harley to test Whether and some have two terraces bui1tit was adapted to thiS area. His 13 on them fot" a total of R,80~ feet ofaerps yiC'ldC'd 0\,('1' 50 bushels lln terracing' lnsteRd of plowmg, Mr.3CN', which IS all certifi£'d fot' ,wf'd. Watsotl has UflC~ the gt~bblE' mulchFor the la~t sf\vf'ral Yf'ar~ he has method of farmmg ('nlll'('1y for th,cpl'Oduced Cedar oats In one way last three yea!'s. I-!C' duckfoots hISor annjJwr, Dnvp nC'cs I~ leading- Rtuhbles nnd l1~ts ,his corn shallowIlnd showlllg 1he way for a mot"e IllS small gram IS :'Ilso seeded IIIpc'rmanl'nt agl'lr'u!fure in his corn- the crop residue of thc pre\l.lous

munily and \Vayn(' counly. ~~fh::1~~~a~: ~:::~it~~I~~~I~~~Rpllttg~rhf'r Program. heen lost from this farm since this

R0rnhard Splittgerhf'T was one method of farming hlls~be('n used.of lh(' fIrst farmers in 1be soLlth('rn One of the first thmgs Mr Wat~

part of Wayne county to realize son did te start his ('onse-rvationth" necf'ssi1y and value of conscr- farn-llng was to s('ed all wat('rwaysvat ion farming He was a leader to brome He has 522 ROO sqlHl.l'e

In 1hf' orgA.niza1ion of a 8011 con· fept es1ablishf'd at the prps('ntst'rvatlOIl disstricl m Waynf' coun~ time He is a strong h('lievpr intv and hi'ls h(,f'n a supf'rvisor of the making the waterways plenly winedist rlct since its orgalllzation in and hp 1hinks a minimum of 401940. feet is about right, The hrome

In vif'wing the 200-acre Split!- sced and hay produced m thesegprl)('r faTTIl, no one would question waterways is Rl least coual inthe sf'leclion of thlg farm as one of value to the grain produced lhf>rethe \Vorld-Hcrald contest winners if 1hey Wf'l'f' f11.rmpd Most of thrscin Wayne county, Itlslf'atl of see- waterWAys if farmed would hf' ~ul­

ing rillmg and gullying, the water lies, so many of 1hem wouldn'tig drained from thp fattn in 2~6,· producc anything if they wt're notROO square feet of waterways. All seeded.of 1he 115 acres of croplHnd are All of the fpnce linps and turnfarmed on the t'ontour to I<{'ep as rows around ihe cropland arC' inrnu('h of lIwOlwate-r on the fann a~ hrohlP. Thl~ nhlOllllts 10 ahout 11,~

possible. Mr SpllUgcrber hA.S al- 000 fp('t of lwadJand or 1urn rowsWays realized that contour fal'm~ seeded to brome, BC'sides produc..lug n('eds 10 he reinforced hv tcr- ing hoy and sppd and sprving asracps 10 tal<e care of the heavy field roads and very convenientrnins nnd to date he has 10600 fe('t ground to turn on with machillery,of terraees constructed. Th~se tf'r~ this brome ellmlnatps the tpcHousraces lake tht' exc<"ss wllter to the task ol cutting thp wpcds whichg-rassed waterways so that the an- usrd tD predominate in thcsp area!!.nua] custom of plowing- in gullies. This farm has 40 acres of brDmeor ditches is now extinct on the pasture which are divided ihta fiveSpltttgerber farm. pastures. Several af the bastures

The Weed problem rtlohg I!le ~e easHy comhlned as t!ley joinf",nee roWs is being solved by seed- each other but Mr, Watson rotatesing the turn roWs aIon~ the fences his cattle oh these various pasturesto brome grass. To date, 9,500 feet and no pasture is ever overgrazed,of headlands have been seeded By having more pastures it Is pos~

Beacon cloth BUNTINGS forthe tiniest fats. Pink Or blue

bound in sati\....,., $298

Warm blanket REG.·1.79'cloth robes in anassortment of $119stripes ,and pat·ems. 2 to 6.....

""RAPPING- BLANKETS,pink, blue or white. Flannel­ette bound in rayon satin.

79c

GOWNS of ,,"oft flanm.,)... ttp;41-ln. lon~ to Cit n (·rib. Pink,blue or \'t'bite. 55c

Chenille' Cotton ROBES for. yOlmg miSses. Washable., i_metical. 7' to 14. .$4.98

PAJAMAS of (\OZY knit. Tea.rose or blue in a 2-plecestyl;'. '0 to .14. $1'70

LOCALS

Chicken SupperThe L. C. A. will hold their

annual chicken supper In

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright werein Omaha Sunday.

Robert Ross of Norfolk, spentlast Wednesday afternoon with hismother, Mrs. A. W. Ross.

The Don Strahan family ofWaterbury, spent the week·endhere with Mrs. Faye Strahan.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoskinsonmoved- Sunday to Moravia, Ia.,their home years ago. They aecam·panied the latter's brother-in· jaw,Frank Swain, who came here Sat­urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rasmussenof Columbus, and Miss Eula MaeRasmussen of Omaha, spent Sun­day in the Dr. Gordon Shupe homehere. Mrs. Rasmussen is a sisterof Dr. Shupe.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Fitch andfamily visited in the J. G. Fitchhome in Lincoln Sunday. They vis­ited Capt. and Mrs. Jerome Fitchand son. Capt. Fitch recently re·turned home from Japan.

Robert Adams came fnilm Lin­coln Saturday and visited his par­ents, Dr. and NIrs. A. G. Adams.Mrs. Robert Adams; who had beenhere' until her husband could findliving quarters, returned to Lin­coln with the latter Sunday.

E~of Lundberg, Miss OthiliaLundberg and Raymond Johnsonof Creighton, were here. last Wed­nesday to visit the Herman Lund­berg family. They are cousins ofMr. Lundberg. Elof Lundberg re·

home. The Carr fami~ andlRoger .cently gave his largc home at

and Diane Felt were m the Ken- Creighton to the city for a' hos­neth ~ Wenstrand home Monday pital.evening. ' Mrs. John H, Grabowski left

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Holm and Sunday to join her husband atHerbe.rt Johnson. were among Boulder, Colo., aftcr visiting helTthose who attended a brotherhood parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liedt­program at the Oa.kland church ke, who accompanied her as far aslast Tuesday evening. Mrs, Holm Columbus.~:~~~e~h::: sister and other rela;. New spint.t piano!i nfl\ ;l\'a.UI~bh~

Mrs. Re~ben Johnson spent Fri- again. Ht'l' Vogct'~ Pluuo ~[ol1ln'sday in the Levi Helgren home to in \Vl\ynt~ and Norlolk. P~ie('s amassist with some of the work 1\1 guaranteed .thp lowest. In Nf'hras­and Mrs. Johnson were-therc· Su~~ ka, and yOIl will find· that V0J'et'"day also. Mr. Helgren is some- P!ano. 1I01lse., f>ll'1I some DC thnwhat improved at this writing, but \\orld s finpst pianos. allvwill still remain in bed for a while. J. Knox Jones and son, ,David,

Mr. an.d Mrs..'Russell Tell of and Joh~ Ch~mlJc.rs of Lincoln,Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mr. and came Frlda~ cvcnlllg 10 spend theMrs. Nels Larson of Emerson la. wcek·end WIth Mrs. J. W. Jones.c~me Sunday and visited ~ntii They had been in Sioux City (-orTuesday in the Russell Wenstrand the Sioux City· Lincoln footballhome. Mrs. Albert Tell and Paula ga!"l1e,. Jim Knox Jones plays WIthWenstsrand returned home with the Lincoln team and returnedthem. home with ,the squad lhal nIght.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bal~er en· -~-~---~-----­tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.and Mrs. Will Test, Maria and Eve· c;Jyn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barel. all}man and familY,_Mr.·and Mrs. Ray c::'l1I'11,tJt:e4Nickols and family of Wayne, Mr.and Mrs. Bud Lutt and Johnny andHarriet Lampke.

Monday visitors in the Walter N.Johnson home were Mrs. Don Shrr­bahn, Nancy and Donna, Alice Hin­ricks of Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartels and Marilyn Ann.On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Quentin Erwin of Concord, andMr. and Mrs. Walter Fredricksonwere there.

•••• T • :' ~

For Patty Anderson.Mr. and ;Mrs. Raymond Erickson

and sons, Mrs. N. O. Anderson,Norman and. Lillian, Mr. and Mrs.Gereqn Allv,in, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertAnderson and Beverly, Mr. andMTS. Olicat Lundahl, Mr. nnd Mrs,John Swanson, Curti:\; Wibcrg, BobPcnn and the Gust Hanson familywere guests in the Ivan Andersonhome at Jefferson, S. D., Sundayafternoon in honor .of Patty's 3rdbirthday.

Boy Singer Coming.Danny Betzer. of Sioux City, a

9-year~0Id boy, will be present atthe young people's meeting: 8 p. m.,Friday, October 4, to be held in theConcord Free church. Danny isoften heard on the Sunday morn~

ing gospel fellowship hour overstation WNAX. Mrs. Rose Mars,who assists her husband, Rev. VJc~

tor Mars, with the broadcast, willbring the message. This meetingwill be of Special interest. Every­body is inVited to this service.

I

Cuncord Free Church.(Rev. Paul W, Nelson, pastor)"Through faith we understand

that the worlds were framed bythe word of God, so that thingswhich are seen were not made ofthings which do appear:'

The Wayne Bible fellowship willmeet at 7:30 p. rh., Thursday, Octo­ber 3, at the Virgil Kardell homc,one mile east of Wayne. Folks inthat community arc cordially in­vited.

The young people will conducttheir service at 8 p. m. Friday.Danny Betzer of Sioux City, popu~

lar boy singer, will render severalnumbers. Mrs. Rose Mars, also ofSioux City: will bring the message.. Sunday, October 6, Rev. CarlJ. E. Nelson of Color-ado Springs,Colo., will be guest speaker at bothmeetings, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun­day school will be conducted at10 a. m., and prayer at 7:30 p. m.

MIdweek prayer meetings willbe held at 8 p. nl., Wednesday.

The Ladies' Christian FellowshipCircle will meet at 2:30 p. m., Octo~

her la, with Mrs. Adolph Bloom ather home.

Lal'Sel1 of Laurel. Mr. and Mrs.Erne'st Junck visited' in the after~noon.

Concordia. E\'. Luth. Church.(Rev. J. E. Sutherland, pastor).Thursday. October 3, this week,

Dorcas society meets at the churchat 2 p. m. with Mrs. Gunnar Swan­son as hostess.

Friday, Octo~E'r 4, the Lutherl..eague"!meets...at 8 p. m. LeRoyCreamer is program eha"irman.The topic is "The Reformation To-day~'

Saturd~y, October 5, junior con­firmation class meets for its or­ganization meeting at 10:30. TIlesenior confinnation class meets at2 p. m. The junior mission societymeets at 2 p.m. These groups meetat' ·the chureh.'

SundaYI Oetober I 6: Sundayschool and Bible classes, 10 a. m.Divine worship, 11 a. m.

The united choir, which will singat the Reformation festival in

i Wayne the' evening' of October 27,c., w(ll hold its first joint rehearsal

this afternoon at Salem church,Wakefield, .at 3 o'clock. Our sing­ers .are invited and urged to takepar~. At th~ above mentionedReformation service. Dr. T. F. Gul­lixson, president of Luther Theo­logical Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.,will be the speaker. Prof. OscarLyders, Midland College, will di­

" rect the choir..The women's MissIonary society

holds its 'regular meeting, Thurs­day, October 10. at 2 p. m.

The Lyther Anns will give aforeign mission program Sundayevening, October 13. Watch forfurther aQllouncement.

"Re the Sabbath day tokeep it

Phenothiazine Po'WflerFQI{ SWINE "

Easy to U.e _ Mix with FeedI6.oz, $1.110

, " ' 'f; f~, "Lee's Gizzard Capsules

, Safe - Effective - Economical I

PulIet .ize each 1c

Poult:ry WO,,1 ersA-C-Tol Powder

Mix with Feed ~~'~'1~\'

I::~:: :::::::::.,::::::::::::::::·:::::::::>t;;::::: :trs

WORRY.We do not like the idea ex­

pressed in a current magazinearticle that worry is a goodthing. The other extreme-gov­erned by an overdosc of apathy-is also bad. The author evi-,dentjy believes worry is a tonic.He would cross a bridge everyday to be prepared for SOme­thing big to worry about. Hesays: "Pay no attention to thosewho tell you I)ot:" to worry. Letno day pass without crying overspilled milk, jf you have to spillit yourself, just to ke.ep YOUI;'

'hand in." We think on,e.',who isstill active Should be an¥i6Usenough to reach goals. but notnagged by worry that impartsmisery and exhausts powers ofachievement. "Worry" is a toostong word. It suggests goingcrazy over trifles. Eagerness ina chosen task is only sufficient­ly disturbing to stimulate effortand insure satisfactory results.

,For Mrs. Envin.Mrs. Tho~. Erwin wa.s honored

on her birthday last Wednesdaywhen 25 neighors and friends cameto spend the afternoon with her.Luncheon was served.

Observe Birthday.

Guests in the Wm. Kraemerhome near Laurel Wednesday eve­ning for Mr. Kraemer's birthdayinpluded the families of HermanKtaemer. Gust Kraemer, AlbertBrader, Aug. Lorenzen and LeRoyJohnson, Chas. Ebmeier and Miss

Observe Birthday.Friends and neighbors spent Sat­

urday afternoon and evening in theJohn Carlson home in honor ofMrs. Carlson's birthday.

Club Will Meet.Regular meeting of the Women's

Welfare club will be held in theF. M. Reith home October 8.

• LOGAN '

] V A~:'y~EYBergerson

The Lawrence Hertel family ofAllen, spent Sunday evening In theEmil Muller home.

·A group of young folks enjoyeda "bunco" party in the Paul Bengs­ton home Saturday evening. '

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schultzand Richard were in the ClarenceHolm home Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson andElaine of Omaha. spent the week­end in the Dewaine Paul home.

Donald 'Fleetwood returned lastThursday after spending a coupleof weeks visiting at Melrude, Minn.

·Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Holm andfamily were Sunday afternoon andsupper guests in the Will C. Borghome.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kraemerwere Sunday evening supperguests in the Warner Erlandsonhome. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnsonwere among those who werc sup­per guests in the Arthur Felt homeF~iday.

Mrs. Velmar Anderson, Sharonand Rodney and Mrs. Everett VanCleave spent Wednesday afternoonwith Mrs. Dewainc Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. ·-Harry Baker andLarry went to the Emil Bakerhome Sunday evening to remindDelevia of another birthday.

The Franklin Flege family calledin the Harry Baker home Wednes­day evening. Ervin Kraemer ofConcord, spent all day Mondaythere.

·Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker andLarry and Mr. and .Mrs. MelvinKraemer were Friday ~upper

;re~~~~rJ.hC Gus Kraemer home

Mr. and Mrs. David Warn ofTurlock, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Fleetwood were Mondayev~ning dinner guest$ in the EmilEk!berg home.• Mrs. Ander~ Jorgensen, Mrs.Melvin Kraemer, Mrs. Emil Mullerand Mrs. Henry Roeber visited inthe Kenneth Baker home 'Wednes­day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muller anddaughter, Milton Muller and Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Muller were Sun­day afternoon and luncheon guestsin the Fred Muller home.

The Clarence Holm family, to­gether lith' the Skiv Carlson fam­ily, enj~ed a picnic supper in thepark Thursqay evening, taking ad­vantage of the nice weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Johnson,Mrs. J. A. Seagren and Mr. andMrs. Elmer Fleetwood were guestsof the David Wares for dinnerSunday at the Wendell cafe.

Sunday dinner guests in theEmil Muller home were Mr. andMrs. Robert Muller and daughterand Milton·Muller of Scribner, an~Mr. and Mrs.' Herman MUller.

an~~cCt~dor~iIC~~em~~:eA~~e:~~~dinner guests in the Wilbur Oakhome. Mr. and Mrs. HerbertJohnson called in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Anders Jorg'ensonand Carl Holmberg of Allen, calledin the Bernard Park home Fridayevening. The Jorgensons were in

~~~g~rt Meyer home Sunday eve~ Hughes Hall, Conc'ord

Mr. and, Mrs. Emil Muller and Saturday, October 5daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Ba4ier and sons spent Friday Adults. 75c.evening in the Will Baker home to CWldren under 12, S5e'

~~:n~rS.a~~ Mrs. Gus Jager _of MENU

Mr. and Mrs. P~te Jorgenson and Fried CWeken (jra.vyNadine and Mrs. Eva Conner and Mashed PotatoesGlenn were Sunday afternoon and c~~~:~~B~:~:dluncheon guests in the Anders Jor~ Sliced Tomatoesgenson home. Ervin Kraemer of Pie and CoffeeConcord, was a Monday eveningsupper guest. ,A Miscellaneous Sale will he

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wen- held in connection with thestrand and Terry were dinner supper.

. Aug, Wittler enter--

I!g:u:e:st:s~s:u:n:d;aY~in~th~e~G~ro~v~e~r;c~a:rr~~:;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:::~=~Sunday for Mrs.

of Owensville,rna Heseman ofo had been visit-

ing here. Q;t.l;1er guests were Mrs.Eveline,TJl~~psonand son, Harold,Howard.' , Mr. and Mrs.Arnold' Carroll, Mr. and

i Mrs. Ea Afternoon guestsWere Mr.,~~pd Mrs. Henry Wi~tler.

:~. :;~~'r~~;~a~~g~~:.n.J:r~vey Reibold," .Mrs. Caroline Koch,Mr. and Mrs. ;Fr'ed Wittler of Win­side. The'Curtis Foote famBy spentthe evening at Wittler's. .

.~.~.~.~.~.~.==.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.=.~.=.=.~.~.~.=.~.~.~.;.~.~.~.~. . ~•

Wakefield, Evelyn and Alice Luet­je and Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Borg~

meyer were Sunday dinner guestsat Gust Kraemer's.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haskell nndsons ano Mr. and Mrs. Glen'n Pauland Nancy were dinncr guests at.­D. A. Paul's Sunday. They Wereat Neal Haskell's near Laurel forsupper.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunnarsonand daughters were Sunday dinnerguests in the Carl Gunnarsonhome. They visited in the EricLinn home in the afternoon andwere supper guests.

A family dinner was held in theThos. Erwin home Sunday for Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Magnuson andchildren, Mr. and Mrs. WaJdoJohnson and Dennis and' Mr. andMrs. QuentIn Erwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hank andchildren of Cleghorn, Ia., cameSaturday night for a visit in theJames Hank home. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Doescher, Edward and Doriswere there for dinner Sunday.

Mrs. Emil Erlandson and Normaand Mrs. Milford Johnson ~credinner guests at Frank Carlson'sWednesday of last week. They,with Minnie and Opal Carlson, hadlunch in the Verne Carlson homein the afternoon.

Friday evening dinner guests inthe Gust Kraemer home in honorof Erwin Kraemer, who leaves forIdaho in a few days, were Mr. andMrs. Harry Baker and Larry, Mr.and Mrs. Franklin Flege, Marleneand Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. MelvinKraemer. Marvin and Allen Re­winkel were also luncheon guests.

,,'!-'HIIl'wAYNE HERA;LD, WAYNE, NEBM~K"', Tlftl'RIlDAY, OOTOBER S, 1946.'

Kansas City poiitics is nOrmal. Irregular­ities have been uncovered in the recentMissouri primary.

----0----

Out of Old Nebraska.By James C. Olson,

Superintendent, State Historical SocietyThis column, in which it ,is hoped to ex­

plore and map out some of the byways aswell as the main highways of the historyof Nebraska, is being, inaugurated duringNational Newspaper Week, celebratedthis year with the theme, "A Free Press­Voice of 1fTeedom-Guardian of Liberty."

The importance of a free press as abastion of liberty for a free people haslong been understood, and a search throughthe files of the back issues of Nebraskanewspapers kept in the library of the StateHistorical Society at the capitol would reoveal conntless instances where editors havespoken their minds regardless of th'e con-sequences. ,

In this connection, though, it is interest­ing to recall that many of the early ter­ritorial newspapers instead of being free,were established as out-and-out publicitysheets for town companies. The Nebraska,City News, now the Nebraska Daily News­Press, had such a ,beginning. It was ownedfor a time by the Nebraska City TownCompany, and they hired J .. Sterling Mol"ton, then 22 years old, to edit it for themat $1,000 a year.

Even though they were the hirelings oftown companies, however, and devoted alot of type to luring emigrants to theircommunity, the early editors were keenlya ware of the political, soCial, and morali~sues of the day-and in discussing theseissues they exhibited no lack of independ·ence.' 'rypical <ff their spirit was the sloganrun each week on the masthead of TheHuntsman's Echo, published in 1860 atWood River Centre in Buffalo county: "In·depend~t in Everything - Neutral inNothing. '

The e rly editors, too, were convincedof the importance of the newspaper in thepioneer community. In its first issue, pub­lislred on Saturday, July 15, 1854, theBellevue Nebraska Palladium, Nebraska'searliest newspaper. said in its lead edi­torial: "Our sense of the importance ofthis period will lead us to take an elevatedstand on all questions related to the funda­mental principle upon which the growthand prosperity of society depends .... Inthe p~rformance of our duties as journal­ists, as citizens, and as .men, we intend tobe governed by the princi.ples of the Chris­tian law; and in all judgments passed ,upon

ur c,ourse we wish them' to be formed ac­e ding to the requisitions of that sacredla "

T e editor of the Palladium, as mightbe e pected of a man who would give apione l' newspaper such a name, was fondof hi h-soimding phrases. Others, in lan­guage less high-flown, affirmed the. sameprinci les. The editor of the Decatur ,Vindi­cator as particularly blunt, In his firstissue, p blished on April 3, 1877, he stat­ed: "We shall attempt to please ourselvesfirst, but as many of our patrons as it ispossible for an editor to do, and tell the,truth."

As a whole, the newspaper men of oldNebraska definitely were "voices Of free­dom," and their papers could well.stand onthe slogan, "A Free Press--Voice of Free­dom-Guardian of Liberty."

---0----

Governor Griswold has proclaimed Oc­tober 14 to October 19 as USO week; andhas asked support of the organization

. whose services during the war and sincehave been notably valuable. The USO isurgently needed in the postwar period ofreadjustment.

if pbs~ihle. The cause of too many pigs; BU'l"1'ER.feet) 0 tails and beef livers 01) the market Decreased dairying, dl\e towi~~ t ,Ofe\\f betw:,eens to ~or,"'respon'il may OPA, and an increased demandbe:, qe ermined.: Perhaps lack of demand for milk" products are pointedfor stqC:k on hand' lind, excessive, demand out by the Norfolk Daily Newsfor ~a1'ts'no~ av'ail~ble may be established. es the cause for skyrocketing

I' . •~ ~~~~ra~r~~uc~~~efs ,':~~ou~~Russia's demands on Turkey have Th N

aroused the latter to threaten war. The ~~~a~o';ero~~d n~w. ~~~ ~~~;lil.tte,· no doubt winked at the United States need in the future, if Americansin ,tile, expectation of support. 1\t the same are to continue to use as mUchtime:Y~osj'ivia bristled with defiance over milk, butter and cheese as theyTrieste, and it no doubt looked to Russia ~~:ldIAI~dl~~~e~a~e~~sg~{t~~~,~vith c.onfidence.. 11hus! the cause of peace is not to discourage the indus.

~=:..:.:=-r=c:-:f;::':"======::;, ,,'~ haVIng rotlgh'handlmg, ' try by clamping down ,a lid on-0--- prices, but to let free prices

The ope,! season fo,' pheasants }ViWsoo!1 reverse the trend and start us'an-ive, and hunters are cautioned to be again toward dairy expansion,on the alert to avoid accidents. They the direction we were going

,"n ~should ask fOI' the privilege, and fully co- I c::w~h:::e~n~p:::r~ic:::e:::c~o:::n::tro=l~ca=m;:e=ln::.'=':=operate with farmers on whose premises.l"they wish to hunt. Dangers to persons, ani·mals and crops may be overcome by duewatchfulness.

i;'Thursday, October 3, 1946.

I8--a"'k'e'-r's--TI;rE Omaha Journal·

" Stockman quotes fromObservation a 'sp~ech b¥.Frank C;.

j .. , ' Rathje, rehrmg pres,­I dent dr the America", Bankers' Association,i"to show, that desp'ire some bewilderment, amidst tough economie conditions, the, country is still sound and the future is notaltOget~r dark. The speech containedwamin s, and expressed coltfidence.'Re~er 'ing to obstructions in the field. of

labor\vliose wage scale has increa,sed 60pei'ce~;t :8jnce 1939, Mr. Rathje said: "La­b.or s Quid recognize the crucial role whichit pia s in the economic life of, the nation,and e ercise with a high sense of responsi­bi1i~~' tl1\l' 'power' which has come into itshan!:!s. Without the opportunity for reason­able profits,' the incentive to improve busi­'ness op,erations and. te~hniques in thiscountfl{ '!Will likewise be impaired."

A fan: mean in returns to labor and in-qitstry is doubtless in the mind of the

,'b~llk'lr ,to insure an. onward course with­, .:':'llut!'ulnous inflation. He said in conclusion:

""~'" 'j"TJle'American economy is fundamental­.'1;':' sou'nd. It is true that we have problemsat the present thne, but we have had prob­lems atlhe end 'of every war'.. ,However,if.. th'l, ,Vi.ctory which we achieved, at thetreme~dous cost of lives, materials andfinancinl resources, has purchased for usthe' oltportunity to solve these problemsth':6.,ugh: democrati.c processes, then withf~·th,I' courage and devotion to duty, ourp obl~m$'. can be solvEid in' a way whichw 11 Justi~y an ever greater confidence inour Amel'ican way of life. I still have greatfaitl1it;t. the future of America."

----0---A recent Gallup poll on RussiaQ inten·

tions XCS!-llted in 58 per cent expressingtll'e opiriion that Russia is, scheming to rulethe world and 29 per cent to protect it­self. Among ' manual worke.rs 60 per centsuspectea world domination in the sovietunion plan. It is surprising to find manualwork'ers more suspicious,than professionaland b'iJslness men. The fanner are believ­ed predominantly behind communism, andcommunism has its headquarters in Mos­co\!\'. However, the word may have reach­ed labor that neither i1.,nor managementhas any say·so in the Russian economy. So,~bor unions should layoff trying to Rus­

'silinize this country. It is generallyrecog­nlzed that labOrers in America have high­er' pay, shorter working time and morePrivileges than in any other country in the,world. Then why not acknowledge super"!lor conditions and quit'striking?

---'--"0----

This is national newspaper week whenfreedom of the p'-ess is being strelJSedanew. American editors everywhere willgive I. approving' recdgnition to cantinliberties SO sadly 111ck~g ill ,most othercountries,of the wor.1d. To serve best anewspaper must look, out for the public

. and seek tQcheck ,tendencies that wouldhurt. A freepI'esS may:be abused, but if itwere non:existent, people would be keptin darkness, often mis)ed. 'and their free·

, dOl11 endangered. A shackled press wouldC>penj the ,way to' dictatorship. No suchperilS exist in the presence of a free pressand courageous publishers.."

----0---The chronic kicker is the most miserable

and the least satisfied with life duringmoments when ,he reaches in vain for some­thing to kick about. These moments do nothappen often, but they impose terrificpunishment while they' last.

----~o----

Washirlgton officials propose to probel!'eat, sUfPlies" and find out wPlft is whf\t

I;:;V" ~·.~d

j PAGE FIVE

Farms of Busselman brothersof Rosalie, Wallis Malmberg andHermaI1 Ahlers of Pencter~ werechosen 'from -Thurston co~nty forcompetition in: the Worl(1 Heraldsoil conservation .contest.

Redeemer Luth. Church, ULC.(Rev. S. K. de Fl1eeSe, pastor,Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity,

October 6: Sunday school at 10.Worship services at 11. Sermon:'Surprisl's for the Soul." Holy.:ommunion. .

Wednesday, Uctober 2, choirpractice at. 7 :30 p. m.

Thursday, October .a, Ladjes' Aidat 2:30 p. m. Hostesses arc Mrs.AI. Reibold, Mrs .. Frei::l Denkinger,Mrs. Fred Heier, jr., and Mrs. S.de Freese.

Saturday, Octoher 5, confinna­lion class 8;t 2 p. m.

Monday, October 7, church coun~

eil at 8 p. m.Luther League mee~ing and Hal~

lowc'en social October 30. Nomeeting Octoer 9.. Rally day willbe observed October 6.

A cordial welcome to all.

Gra~e Lutheran Church.The Church of the Lutheran Hour(Rev. Walter BrackenSick, pastor)

Wednesday (this) evening, Jun·ior Walther League Bible hour andbusiness meeting at 8 o'clock.

Thursday, Sunday- school teach­ers' meeting at 8 o'clock.

Friday, church council meetingat 8p. m.

Saturday, church scho'"~l at 1:30p. m. Children's confirmation classat 3:15 p. m.

Sunday: Synday school at 10a .m. This is/Promotion and Rallyday. Divine worship at 11 a. m.Sermon topic: "Is the Chi.ld Safe?"Voter's-quarterly meeting at 2:30.

Monday, Lutheran's~ - en'sLeague meeting at 8 ping: Fred Victor.

Tuesday, choir re..hearSal a" ~.,

Wednesday, October 9, SeniorWalther League Bible hour andbusiness meeting at 8 o·clqck.

Sunday marks the beginlJing ofthe 14th Lutheran Hour, season.Look for complete schedQle of sta.,'tions in a one.:quarter page adver;,tisement in this Week's WayneHerald.

A cordial welcome to all.

:hristlans across our needy world~

['he pastor's message will be'Jesus Calls."

Increasing numbers aI'/:! turnIng)ut f01' the singing service at 7:30;unday nights. ThIs one hout'lervice with 'the music dl~cted,byVII'. McGInn and the sermon by the

la~~;~~~rw~~t~~o~~~~~t~C~~I~~ists ent.ert.ain the Northeastern

3nptist association. SpC'akcrs in...;lude Dr. Park, state secret.ary, Dr.~elson, state direetot'" of religious~ducation, Dr. Hardy, director of~vangelism, Miss Dorothy \iVrtey,nissionary to Burma, 'and others.

Dr. Smith, president of SiouxFalls college, will conduct a.:>reaching mission ~t the Baptist:hurch beginning October' :n.

Swan's

'Swa'n,~".,s".,APJ,l~rel t~rJ,\J';pa~I1'W~"'~'l

Right.out 0/

JUNIOJr

Girthed. by-. l~"t!'ou, 1I.lt ••••dre•• of R.he~ "5,1"1$' forward"• • • soft simplicity aec.nting thewoadedul ...~ w.i.i li)ok.Size.9-15~~ .10.95

First Baptist Church.(Rev. R. J. Bulkley, pastor)

October 6, World CommunionSunday: Wayne Baptists join Ihis Miss Mildred I~eckman.8J1

day in the celebration of the Lord's Lambrecht of PIerce, a~"q,.supper with the millions of other .their marriage of March "~;\---'-_._-_. _._-+_._------ . ----_.

St. Mary's CathoUc Church.(Rev. Wm. Kearns, pastor)

October 6, 17th Sunday afterPentecost, mass at 9 o·clock. Cate­chism and benediction after mass.

Confessions Saturday at 1:30.Wednesday, the feast of the

Guardian Angels.Thursday, the feast of St.

Theresa.Friday, ~he feast of St.. Francis

of Assisi, also the first Friday,mass at 9 o'clock.

October 7, the fcast of the HolyRosary.

This month of October is dedi­cat.ed to the Holy Rosary. May wehope that every member of fheparish will devoutly recite theRosary every day in honor of the13lessed Mother of God to beg hert6 alik her Divine Son to save ourbeloved country and to give·a justand lasting peace to the wholeworld.

M(~thodlst <Jhllrch.(Dr. Victor West, pass tor)Mrs. C. N, Olson, organist

John R. Keith, directorSunday, October 6, World Com­

munion Sunday.:Graded church school, 10. ·K. N.

Parke, superintendent.Morning worship, 11. The serv­

ice is dedicated to the observanceof the holy communion. Music ap~

propiate for the occasion will begiven by the two choirs. The pas­tor will receive new members mtothe church. .

Youth Fellowship, 7. All yotlthare invited.

St. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church.(Rev. T. J. C. Schuldt, pastor)

ISunday school, 10 a. m. Promo·tion Sunday. No church service.

Reformation chorus rehearsal, 3p. m., at Salem Lut heran church,Wakefield, Re .... C. Wiberg, pustor.

.No cateehetical classes, Oclo­lJer 5 and 12. .

Women of the church meetingswill be held the 3rd and 5th Thurs~

days in October.The regular meeting of the

Luther League t.a be I held Octo­ber 9 has been postponed to Octo·bel' 23.

Trinity Lutheran Church, ~tona.(Rev. Herbert Teske, p'Qstor)Servl~es OetoIJ6r 6 at 10 in Eng

IIsh. The voters' business mccUneIs set for 2 p. m. The same day a~

8 p. m., Rev. H. M. Hilpert wil!show the fUm, "The Power of God,'and two hymnalogues as a part 01our visual education program. Afree-Will offering will be takenEvery~e is welcome.

LadifS' Aid October 3 at 2 p. mMrs. Henry Pflueger and MrsEmil Reinhardt.wlll serve.

Thine Enemy Hunger." There wirbe speGial music by the eholr.

Westminster Fellowship at 6:3(p. m. A picture on the restoratiorfund, "This Is Our Job," will b(showJ;l by Dr. W. G. Ingram.

CIlVIJESChurch of Christ.

(Alvin Giese, pastor)Bible school, lQ a. m. Commun·

ion, 11 a. m.You are invited to our service.

TheophJlus Evangellcai Church.(Rev. D. Buelter, pastor)

October 6: Sunday school, 10:00a. m. Divine service, 11 :00 a. m.The annual congregational meetingafter the service. Please attendYoung People'S Le.gue, 8:00 p. m.

Come' and worship with us..< -~

Immanuel Ev. Luth. Church.Missouri Synod

(Rev. T. H. Buehner, pastor)German communion services

Sund.y .t)O a; m. Sund.y sehool

.t,g~I~~l;;:~r Lcague will meet

Th.ursday at. 8. P' m. for"tOP..ie stUd1and business. ,The regular Q.uarterly voters

meeting will be held Sunday a2 p.. m. Important. bUSiness, matterwill be' taken up and we hope thaVe a go~d .ttendanee.1

tFltst ~res~anChurch.Corner 01 Third· .nd Llneoln Sts.(Rev. Oliver,:a..Proett, pastor),SundBy. October 6, World Wide

Communion: ',~" .churCh sc~o.ol. ,10:00 ._,a. m. Dr.

VI.:;, G'-,,,·tlngram, "superjnte~dent.­Tills is tl)~ fir;;tSund.y in lbe newscl)oplyear•.. · . "

Junio~ 'ehurch; 11:00 .: ·m. Mrs.FrC<i W;~ickel'l',: superintendent.

'l'l',0l'l'llip, 'p:@a. Ill" ,':rh~sae~a,.m,ento~. 's sqpperwilibe~D_fl~fVe~ i~,e~ .. ,11l~' 'Mes:-'sage"by is entitled' "If

il:;.\;:) ;'~"

~~::,l';'J j"'.-' ::"'~~;:;':' ~,_,~-@!r~({:~;~t)\;: "ft;;; ,r" ,A_~;,~,' ..,.~, .'":.'i;,"i~.'

$10.00to$7.50

PORTIS IIAT

.~ '1

her egell lIag ~~lImoo.ooth"

-",'.en go", "'ear a

We've got JUBt the PORTIS hat lor you! Finefur.felt, 80ft but durable. SJ.ylea ~o ~~it every 8hape

. offace, ~very build.:Tbat faJJlous' rort~ tI~uiltain'·~ape that' aiays tll~ way you 1V~nt it, ~ain or shine.

An'd,i'rtow, n,t~w W~odl'Qn.artoncs, ~armo~oulI' 88

aU outdoors. "

27c

12c.. Lb.

..... d Doz. 25c

STOP IN

for

~EALS .

L NCHES

REF ,ESHMENTS

Try some of ,he terrible

ChOVf that :Alice and

Ida 'put olit in our

Coffee ShoJi You

lI1igl!t like it, you nev­

er 'c..n tell.

~ood Uuck!

FLOUR-We now have pre-war quality 'flour.No guarantee. Full of weevils.

MATCHES-StrikaliteWon't light. Bee·n used only once....Garton

WATER WETTER-Poor substitute for breft. 25cWon't ever suds, hard on hands. 1-lb.l2-oz.

COOKIES- Broken, stal\', 33cthat Cletus swept off the floor Lb.

APPLES-Bruised, wormy, tasteless. picked over.Boy are they awful. I

ORANGES-Wrinkled and rough. No juice.

JAR RINGS­A good garter for the jar.

-- ----- ~----~

OF THE Y'.ARNow!! This Stuff Ain't So ~ot!!

But we have it, and we're getting tiredlof loo":ing atit. :You probably .won't be able to eat ny of .t, butwe sure will"exprJss our appreciation if you buy someof this junk imd make yourself a penny richer.

37c

and

Prunes

$5.40

I,'ull of \\'orms:Slust MeU meat

-l'rleed -

FloridaGrapefruit

SKIRTS

Incidentally Leonard has a 'complete line of

cold meat that is hard to sell. Fresh meat??

Well you know how that is nowadays with

the war over and all.

SWEATERS

~~e in and look this grub over ,J ri"g us

up if you want s01De of.this sttlf~~(~,~~~..n'tIlI,j. '!f~ "l¥~~ ...:J\,.t

8;nswer we are sitting down, try agam In -a

" :f~w minutes).

The Mode

Paper Platesneen used only twic(~!

l'radit'ally good alol new.

~_~~l~~';':~ ..10e

Folger's CoffeeMakes Good Dish "Vater

~:~u~ 43c

2 l ..hs.

Punky and Bitter

6 ~-ur ... ...........25c

Lonk at our rack of OddSldrts at Reduced Prices.

AU \V'ool Shetland skirt,four plt't\ts in front andbuck. Colors: Na\."y, D:ukG r('en. OQld. 81IUlk andBrown. 201 to 30.

.(.Io~i~~.y.·.·"~-~~~~~~ ~~~s=: .~1f~~~. ~~~1~~I h Don Wight an and 'Mrs. F. W,. Zcpiin cntcrt*ain*~ i*" 't~t weeks. her 7, at 2:30, lund and Mrs. Ernest Peterson.

. 1: sod L FdR:E:CAST I Nyberg, ent rlaln ull:30 lunch-T *. * * * * <I'I' !II : - - '''I ' ~~~~~~~l \~ill sew '01' tilt;; -hos· eon. In Busin~ss Seaaion. ,Mr~;onStcr,h,cu.t.lzm'nHm~~rtse,s.a'lso Mrs. Hills'ide Club Meeta.-' Goldcnrpd mC'('ts 'Octobt'r 4 ~ Alpha Cir Ie meets at 1he M. Hoyal Neighbors met in regu - ,-. '" In...-

~"tl M (~,-.,. o. nlS '" Eastern,Sta. l' k I1sing."lon Il.lcets I' W Hl11sidc club met Tuesdayl ~ I"S" ,'.:'I, . nd C.... E. church ~etober 9 with Mrs. Iar session Tuesduy when group , I-lughC's Mrs Don DeFord

i'. 1..~PQrt.t;~ duh mC't'ls Oclohcr 9 H~'~ssi~~j~"S. E~= A~~r~S:ts~' W. A. Wall nhllUpt chairman. practiced Cor the convct/ltion IJc- r;r~d lvII's. W~1tcr' Woods were r!~d~~~~h~~ n~~b~:~dG~~i~hl\'ith Ml's.,Harv~~j.· Larsen. ' D Mrs. James Allen, Ml'S. I-I. E. ing held here, this wcpk. guests of Mrs 'W G Schulz

Ml'S. '\'illard Wiltse entertains Th~~~~~,S~~~~lb~~r~b~:f~:l ~~r~~ J Ley, Mrs. A·I J~ Atkins und Mi·s. 7(. * * Thul'sday 'even'lng . wh~n high :~~~t,t:::. ji~g~ ~~~~~~ P~c:daI.UN dub t~is Thursday eve~ Valerius Damme. g. A. Bel'l'~:SS!St.. Mrs. AM P. Ob~rve Birthday. sco~('s wore earn.ed by the hos- charge of entertainment. Prizesin:.:: ! Lots of gOod articles at Prt's~ J(~~:sr~::~~ h~~o~~ocn~c~~~. 1'5. Wayne Samuelson entertained ~~~. ~~~e ~i~'~~:~~ai~:~;l:~~ went.to Mrs. Herman Vahlkamp,'\Yilbur tlqb IDee-ts next: Tue~~ byterlan""\~m'mage sale Octo~ BPW'lI t' tI W 13.c1assmates last Thursday eve~ weeks. Mrs. Oscar Haas. Mrs. Chas.

d.ay with! Mrs. Guj.' Creamer. bel' 5 n~ Gn!;VOffitc. ,03t1 en's CIUh\~~O~e~~;~bl~l~~. l~~~: ,ning in honor of his 13th birth- *' * * Heikes and Mrs., Alvin Temme.

I Mrs. Art' Young a~~~~.!~~:,.,--:~~~~,,~~ th~e?r~~~~ci~~~t~i~~~~.I~~~~: tcsscs arc iss Barbara Heine, ~:{;:c~~~~~~~lgw~:CC~~~~~~~hunt, For Eldeen Club. .~y~:x~i~i~:~~;~~~:~::r~~iBaicI'. .MrS, John Gettman ~~~~~;l.y~~;S~~~~et~~~:r~~~ * * * Eldeen met TUesday at Mrs. 1:30. Mrs. Henry Brinkman willassists: . \ Miss.CJcone 'hoine. The program Degree of Honor. Edw. Perry's, with Mrs.. Claires have entertainment.

PNG meets next. Tuesday ~ . Degree of Honor metl Wednes- Vogel as hostess. Eight membe'rs * * *afternoon with MI'S. G. A. Lam~ ~oo~~~~~~,e rJib~I~~~O~yiSsT~:~~~ day evening in the Women's club and Mrs. Earl Jones were pres~ For PEO Chapter.hel"son. with Mrs, Hurry McMiI- room. Mrs. Ella Kingston, Mrs. enL Mrs. Henry Rellekc andInn assistlhg. Miss Annahepe Jensen and Miss V'na Rohlff and Miss Elsie Ja~ Mrs. Erwin Fleer gave t.he let>son PEO opened the year Tuesday

Naomi (,irch~ meets in the Alice Gl"Onc.! cobsen served. on lighting in the home. The next r'I,int~lleoln o•.'tcl°tChke wcoovmereen~s cdliUShbM. K ChUTCh parJors next W('d- I ~ .* * * llll'f'ting will be November 5 ..

n~sdH~' fo" covered dis(l lo'clocl{ SO;cIETY Redeemer Society 'Meets. with Mrs. Lo~. B:I~r. ~~I~~, ~~. t~~hP~oe~~c~h~~~~:dinner and kensing~on'h I I Has Contraict Club. ~ed~11eJ Missio~ary .SOci~lty For Girl Scouts. Mrs. Bessie Ray, Mrs. R. M. Car~, Grace Aid meNs In t e c lUl:C 1 Mrs. LC0fv'ard Strong ('nlpr. mG es ay evenmg In 1C G.irl scouts of Troop 11. w,'lh hart and Mrs. Hobert Auker, in.parlors next Wednesday With I'",'ncd Cont,. "t club Wndnosday church parlors. Mrs. Marcel dMrs. Wm. Hansen and Mrs. Otto evening this ;eek. '- "'. Ring was hostess and M'rs. Chas. Mrs. Leonard Strong and Mrs. ~~~g~. ~r~r~·ht~·~~~~rSa:flIeIthold hostesses ~. I.x- .x- x Sieckman leader. H. D. Addison, met at the city

KIng's Daughters meet at thel .' oX' * 7(. school last Wednesday to prac- other chapters, were guests. TheStart Meet~gs • I' f th I "Th St next meeting will be October 15church parlors thiS Thursday I • With Mrs, Brittal~. H'l' or e pay, e range

With Mrs LeVI Gwse leadmg the BroWnie s outs began the sca~ Scoreboard members were ~~~~~: i':'h~~~ ~~:;rt:~v;a~~ ~ai~~ew~~~eM~;. ~~~~ ~~n:~:~~lesson and Mrs Adam McPher~ son last T UrSd~Y lv.~[n :)hC~ guests of Mrs. Marie Brittain Lutheran Aid Wednesday. The and Mrs. J. M. Strahan assisting,ran hostess h M ~:~~l~~llleh~\ Yc~~;~~ IS <tU Friday evening when high scores girls met again t.his Wednesday. Mrs. Art Ahem will have the

WPB Chell' meets Wit rs. * * * were earned by Mrs. Oscar * * * lesson on soap ,and towels.

~rsAR ~~~~:rf~e~~ta~e~~sd~ Have Dinn r Friday. ~~~t~~a:n:ak~r~nt~;f:insEn~~~ For Mrs. McGuigan. it· 7(. *Reynolds assist Mrs E P. Members f Wayne Mmlstcl'lal ~ wcel{. Mrs. Peter McGuigan and Miss For Two Brides.CaaUwe has devotlons and Mrs.•-~~- - ,.. * .;c- i(- Kathleen McGuigan entertained Miss Bonnie Kugler, M;ss LoisPorterfield leads the lesson. INu~Fu in Meeting." '. at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Lola Bichel, and Miss Arlene Rohlff

UD members open the season Nu-Fu met -lflst Wl?dncsday McGuigan's birlhday. Guests entertained "48 guests in Redeem~next .Monday with 1 o'clock evening with Mrs. W.~lden Fel- were Mrs. Lola McGuigan and er Lutheran parlors Monday eve-luncheon at the home of Mrs. bel'. Mrs. C. M. COl' is a new sons, Charles and James, Randy ning at a bridal shower for MissR. W. Ley. Hostesses are Mrs. member. Mrs. J. E. Sutherland Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Han- Marion Kruse who will be mar-J. W. Jon(>s, Mrs. J. O. Went- had high score. Mrs. E. W. sen and Donald, and Donald Mc~ ried to Folmer Dean Detlefsen ofworth and Mrs. J. G. Miller. Hughes entertains Octqger 9. Guigan, the last of Norfolk. Laurel October 6 and Miss Mable

Nu·Fu members and husbands * * * ' * * * Luschen who will be married tohave a ~inner party Saturday Honor ViE,itor. For Clarence Kahler. Wayne'Tietgen of Wayne Octo-evening .m the Walden Felber In honor of Mrs. L, V. Wright Clarence Kahler's birthday bel' 4. After appropriate games,home WJI.'l Mrs. Felber, Mrs. of Sioux City, who visited her ~as observed Monday evening gifts were presented to hon-Burr DaVIS and Mrs. Adon Jeff~ daughter, _Mrs. Geo. rQx, from when guests at his home were orees on two tables, each deco-l;ey host.esses. Wednesday to Sunda.y, former Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brummond rated in blue and white crepe pa-

Cotel'lC club opens the season neighbors and friends went to and Theodore of Norfolk, Mr. per to represent a large basket.,next :Monday with 1 o'c1ock the Mrs. Magnus Westlund home and Mrs. Art Brummond of The same eolors were used about

luncheo'n at the home of Mrs. Sunday afternoon. After visit- Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the room and in luncheon.L. \V. V~th. Hostesses are the ing, Mrs. Fox served. Franzen, Shirley and Darrell, * * *program committee. Mrs. Vath, * * * ~~ ~~s.M;:~e~~hnF~~~~~~s, ~~ Entertain Sunday.Mrs. Paul Mines and Mrs. L. A. Duplicate Meel$. '_ Glenville. Women's Society of the Meth~Fanske, Duplicate met Monday after- * * * odist church entertained faculty

Acme club opcns the season noon with Mrs. F. A. Mildner. and stude.nts of the college affil~'next Monday with 1 o'clock Mrs. James n as a guest. -Fo~~~~~v~:s~rl~~~nLerner's iated with the church Sunda

~~f.e~ns:otx.t~ro~~~~~~m~I~~ ~~she~~E. l ti~~ ~~~ ~~~. :~o:: 40th wedding anniversary of Fri~ ~~e~~~~~, ~~:siJec:,rio;;'th:X:~~'tee members, who arc hostesses, I The gr p will meet. in two day, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lcr- ciety, welcomed thc gucsts. Jackarc Mrs. Hiscox, Mrs. V. A. Sen- I{CClI) Y(lUl~ small fry wurm wccl{s wit.h Mrs. Willard Wiltse. ncr's :l9th of Monday and Wm. Campbell, aiompa~ied on ~le

tel' and Mrs. T. B. Heckert. ~~~h~~:r! ~l\~~in~~I)~:1~ * * oX- i t~~~e~~ser~~~h~~~da~fWi~o~~~ piano by Mrs. C. N. Ison, played!

m';;'~~ ~~,x~ll~~ry-.J~~~e~'s s~~~a~ mffnt. • Dinner at Hook's. host f.mily dinner in the Walter ~.;:;;:~b~~~g,SO~~ib~~~. ~.I~hlroom October 14 with Mrs. RobL Adorabl~,.wool bltntinl{s Mr. and Mrs. T. S, Hool{ enter~ Lerner Iwme. The Antone 41"- Bush at the piano. Mrs. EdnalMc'rchant and Mrs. Beverly Can· ln Pll~ .au.: bhl('. tained atbdinnder sunfd~ in ~onor nn:~s,' ~~te;e~e::~:r~~~ H~~~ Davis gave a travelogue of herning in charge of entertainment, - ~ rice - of the irth ay 0 rs... B. trip to South America. and Dr".and Mrs. Walter Meyer and Mrs. $3'~ $6.50 Whitmore and the· baptIsm of JohnsOR were together. Victor 'Po Morey anp Dr. VictorlGranald Wischhof serving. I to their grandson, Bob Wh.it.more. '* * * West spoke briefly. Mrs. W. L.

jRedeemer Aid meets in thc In the group were ~amllles of :For Anniversary. Ellis, secretary of student work,church parlors this Thursday. Th-! Mode T. s. Hoo~, S. ~. Wblltmore and·. I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brinkman had charge of the program. Rc-Ml1;. Albert Reibold, Mrs. F~ed t::"i Lt. Quentm Whitmore, and M~8. Iwef:e surprised on their 45th freshments were served, with,Heier. jr., Mrs. S. K: de Free'~e Gene h~ve Roberts Mary Hook. I 'weQding anniversary September Mrs. YaJe Kessler and Mrs.

" and Mrs. Fred Denkinger arc 7(. * * 24 when the followIng brought G. W. Costerisan in charge.Entertains Lodge. ' covered dish evening dinner to I * ~. *

Mrs. W. L. Phipps served rl'- their home: The families of Art Have Guest Day.freshmcnh for Rehekah lodg-e Dranselka, Lawrence Thomsen, WSCS h(!tq guest day meetingafter regular meeting in the hall Henry Brinkman, Carl Thomsen, in the church parlors last Wed.Friday evening. Mrs. I<~red Ril- dWc' FLr·......Wsni,eIM.n,.sds ~~dph~e~i~ia~d nesday when 105 attended. Mrs.son was chosen delegate to the '-'- '- C. N. Olson opened the progrflmstate assembly at Norfolk Octo· and Mr. and Mrs. ~dward Baker. with organ numbers, and Mrs.her 16 and 17. A business session * ~. * Clifford Wait extended the wel~will be held October 11. St. Paul Aid Meets. come. MrS. V. A. Senter con-

* * * St; Paul Lutheran Aid met ducted devotions. Mrs. S. A. Lut-Speaks to Club. Thursday in the parish hall wit.h gen gave the program which was

Mrs. S. A. Lutgen entertained Mrs. John Gettman, Mrs. E. J. a review of the Bible. ·Mrs. R. M.Minerva members and guests, Fucsler, Mrs. W. E. Back and Carhart, accompanied by Mrs.Mrs. K. N. Parke and Mrs. L. A. Mrs. John Bush hostesses. Rev. C. E. Bush, sang "My Task" andFanske, Monday when Mr~, T. ,r. c. Schuldt cond\lcted the "Who Else But God." Mrs. J. E.John R. KeUh gave an inlcrcst- mhle study, and girl SCQuts un~ Sutherland, serving chairman,--~---~ ------.- ----- - .--- , 1 ~~:. a~~;'f~g: ~~s~e~~k~' t~~:

Glenn Houdcrsheldt, Mrs. Geo.Seeck, Mrs. C. L. Pickett, Mrs.C. C. Powers, Mrs. S. T. Rock­well, ,Mrs. L: W. McNatt, Mrs.A. R. Ellis. Mrs. D. H.II. Mrs.W. A. Hiscox, Mrs. C. E. Gilder­sleeve, Mrs. M. H. Hanawalt,Mrs. J. t ..Bressler, jr., Mrs. W.R. Harder, Mrs. Leland Ellis,Mrs. C. E. Carhart, Mrs. J. R.Keith and Miss Helen Gilder~

sleeve.-~~~~-

..

..

\....: ...-...............

1

),

bu.

Monday thru Friday7:30 A.M.

FOR

VICKS·NORFOLKMILLS

..$5.50 ~u.

"".$5.00 hu.

Kelly's 30 Day Special"ybrid Seed Corn Offer

}AcLaughlinTwins

As an introductory oFEer to farmers who havenever planted KELLY'S high yielding hybridseed corn, we will fUl1Ilsh two buehels. of ourK.374 or one b....hel each of two dIfferenthybrids, medium flat grade, for only $15.00.

JOr. one peck each of fh,e

different hybrids for only" ".,,$8.50

All numbers except US·13,large or medium flats... .$9.00 bu.

Mediu.... rounds orsinalr,.flab .." .."

U~ge rollnd. "".""

'.

-AT-

West Ran:dolph Ballroom"Where the Good :eande Pllly"

"r~ic1ay,",ct. 4;-r MUlie lIt-

housework.s26t2

PAGE SE\'EN

VETERAN np('ds a ,job Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday. Box128, Stat ion A, Wayne. 03t 1£

WANTED: Combina tion lakerand salad girl. Apply Mr. "Debus,Morrison Coffee Shop. s5tf

WANTED: Girls or women' tograde eggs. Good wages. ·Wa.yne·Produce, 121 Logan St. 'Phone -213. 03t1

WANTED: Girls and women towork in .our egg departmentCan usc severaL Wayne Poultry& Egg Umited, Wayne, Neb.Phone 250. al5tf

WANTED: Experienced radio re­pair man to take over radio de­partment. Good salary with comRmlssiolT. Apply before Saturdayor after Oct. 20, in person orphone 26. Bill Wascher, Prop.,Wakefield Electric, Wakefield,Ne.br. 0311

FOR strictly co-operative fire.lightning, wind or tornadO in~

suranee, al~o on your ear ortruck, see W. E. Roggenbach at5th and Nebraska str('d, No. 507Wayne, Ncb., or call 358W f7tf

weed. A good producer. Terms,This is a, good clean farm andwill make an excellent invC'st.Rment. M. J. Hankins, Stliwton,Neb., phone 6101- ' s26t2

FORSALr~: Blnck c~3·y;.~very gentle, ""'eight ]400 .!hs.L. Johnson, two miles south ofCarroll. 03t1p

P4!r Acre

-Price-

The NE1;t of 26-25-4, known asthe Mrs. Emma Witt farm. Lo­cated 8 miles south and 5 mileseast of Wayne. A fine quarterin a good community.

Farm is well improved, on REA,h3J~' w.atersystem. Farm is freeof bind cb and all noxiousweeds. ~,•.<:: .

FOB SALE

FOR SALE: F'our-burnpr oil stove,long chimney. Herbert Conyers,

Wakefield. 03tlp LOST: WIll'f'1 and t Irp (or. DodgeFOR SALE: Good electric cabinet pick-up, cast of Wayne. Phone

type radio, AC current. R. H. 23-1"112. 0311pMarshall, Carroll. 03tlp - .------.~-----~

~1ff3

F(~~t~::~~~t:~,g:~~nl:I~~,t;.\ll~~~ WANTED: Waitress. day shift.tric molors. Wakefield Electric, Apply Mr. Debus, Morrison CofRWakefield. o3t1 fee Shop. s19tf

FOR SALE: Purebred Black Po- WANTED; Housekeeper. Smallland China hoars. New blood child permissible. Glenn Houdcr-lines. Albert A. Killion, 6 'miles sheldt. 03t2south,5 east of Wayne. !'l26t2p WANTED: Dish washer, short

FOR SALE: WC'll improved quar- ~~~r~~f~~p~h:~' Debus, M~{~:ftel'. wirf'd and water system. 1-----­Two unimproved fanns. DraperRnd Barks, Belden, Neb. 03t1

WANTS

FOR SALE: Lincoln bromc grass WANTED: Clean cotton rags.seed. Martha Biermann, ~~~t~~ Coryell Auto Co. f7tf

FOR SALt~: Estate Heatrola heatRer. Hurry Wageman, Wakefield.

o3tlp

FOR SALE: Black mare, 7 yearsold, work anywhere. Ed. Forl{,Carroll. o3tlp

FOR SALE: Good work horse. Onemile south of Wayne. HenryReUekc. 03Up

FOR SALE: A good used RoundOak heating stove, cheap. L. A.Fanske. 03tl

FOR SALE: Walnut dining roomset. Can hf' seen at 118 E 2nd

St. Saturd8Y. Ferris Warn~~311 WANTED: Girl for. Mrs. P. L. March.

\VANTED: Head waitress. $25 aSP()1lED POLAND SALE: On week and boaTd. Apply Mr. De-

Wednesday night, Oct. 9, we will bus, Morrison Coffee Shop.sell 60 Purebred Boats at the St. S19tfEdward athletic park. Plenty of 1 -'..-_

new blood for old customers.The get of four sires. SigurdJensen and Son.';. s26t2

I.

Mrs. Frank Larsen spent Tues­day of Jast week In the RaymondFlorine home.

---~

Music Group Mpf"ts.Prof. and Mrs ..1. R. Keith and

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Atkins wereamong those who were in WestPoint. Sunday evening to attC'nd ameeting of music instruclors. Thedistrict teachers' convention inNorfolk and t.he state music clInicin Lincoln were discussed.

N. F. Schroeder toSpeak at Hoskins

Hoskins P~TA will hold its sec­ond meeting o[ the year Wednes­day, October 9, at. the high schoolauditorium at H.p. m. N. F. Schroe-

1i~~~\~li~~~~~~:;I~~t~r~:dl~~~~~~FOil SALE: Purehrrd Hampshirelaw!;. hoars: Adam Burbach & Sons,

Fair work done' by Hoskins pu- ~ig~~e:y ~:'S~n~f8~1~~~n~~~~h.onpUs will be on display. Ladies' 03t:!l'quartet and a mixed quartet from1-----------­Hoskins Evangelical church willfurnish special music.

~l"1rs. E:rwin Ulrich, president ofthe P-TA, urges all in the commun­ity to attend the program whichwill bring infonnalion which allpatrons shoold know.

Doughnuts and coffee will beserved.

William flnd Miss Winlfrf:'d Col~

!ins of Laurel, were guests Sundayin the Tim Collins home.

District 48.(Wilma Bolton, teacher)

School opened September 2 withthe following pupils enrollC'd: JudyFuoss, 1st grad('; Dennis Hicks,2nd; Ll'{' Ann Hansen and GaryReed, ;~rd; LynC'lle Vahlkamp andMlldrC'd Fuoss, 4th; Bobby F'"uoss,5th; Janice Vahlkamp and BerniceBrader, 6th; Ruth Fuoss and }-Iar­vey BradC'r, 7th; Jimmy Hansen,8th. ,

All fair cards r('ccived superlior.Judy Fuoss can count to 20 and

write numbC'rs to 7. She knowseight"words and has a new puzzlepage book.

A new flag, new piano, newbooks and workbooks have beenpurchased.

District 55.(Mrs. Mary Jones, teacher)

Pupils enrolled in school whichopened September 9 arc: LauraHamilton and Dennis Gosch, 1stgrade; Karon Johnson, CarolynGosch and Billy Koepke, 2nd;Yvonne Brogren, 3rd; Leila Hamil­ton, 4th; Carol Hamm and AlvinJonson, 5th; Velda Koepke, 6th;Richard Hamm, 8th.

A furnace has been installed.Workbooks, books and art ma~

terials were purchased.

District 49.(Edna M. Krei, teacher)

Four stud('nts arc C'nrollC'd: Bet­ty Lou Raabp, 1st grade; Jacque~

line MlttC'lstaC'dt Hnd MilliredVoecks, 3rd; Myron Marshall, 7th.

A hobby cJub, "The Jolly Forty­Niners," has b('pn organized.

Myron Marshall brought pic­tures for the room.

Buildings have beBOj''bainted,porch and merry-go-rourld havebccn repaired, and a new rope hasbeen fastened to the bell and flagpole. Walls of t1"lC ~1Chool"house werepapered and new curtains hung.

FOR SALE; 320~acre farm, 5 mileswest and 1 %. miles north of Win­side. Large partly modern house.Large barn. Evergreen grove.Water works. Also extra set ofbuildings consists of fair houseand other bUildIngs. Price $23,­000. Kling Bros.. owners. 1401Pierce St., Norfolk, Neb. s19t3

FOR SALE: Good stock No. 55stcel chain. 1350-bu. slcel grain.bin. Continent.al post. hole dig·gers. Iowa cream separator. Du­plex tumblebugs. Struer'iseetrailers. Tarpaulins. One Cobeywagon. Monroe tractor seats.Smalley grain and forage blow·lers. Da-West grinders and Ioad-'ers. Stock waterers. Tanks. Charge for Cards at' ThariksJrt~~~~~

CARROLL Used equipment. Special greases lOc per line. "1 ,'J~'~l,;(;f'.

Mrs. J. A. Jones of Omaha, ~pent ~~~~i~~~~f~~c~~~~;,K:e~; Appreciation. 'from Wednesday last week until 03tl We want to thank Carroll flre~Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Evans'I __~ ~~ lmcn and all others who helped con~

She came- for the E. 0, Davis gold- FOR SALE: Exceptionally nice 3- trol the fire at our place. Mr. andC'n wedding. Mrs. Gomer A. Jones piece bedroom suite; 8-piece din- Mrs. J. E. Bennrng, Mr. and ,Mrs.and Dean Jones and Mr. and Mrs. ing room suite; 5-piece breakfast Bert Lawrence. 03t1p

~~~. ~~r~~~~~kt~~~~~O~~t~~~~ set; studio couch; 2-piece living Card of Thanks.

Evans. Mrs. J. A. Jones spent Fri- ~~~~c~u~~~;b~~~~~;hs~~e~~r~~~i We express sincere thanks to

da~~~a\~e;~i~'a~tOI~~~~s~~~~.y [or . heater~; two circulating heaters; ~i;~;ne;, ~sei~~~~;~la~~/~fr~dSt~~~Terre Haute, Ind., to study engin- :~~~!n~~dS;tr7~;~e:fri~~~~_~~~~threatened our corncrib. Mr. andeering-. The M. 1. SWihart~ took desk; two white enameled cook Mrs. Peter P. Nelsen. 03tlphim to Sioux City. stoves; double utility cabinet; Card of Thanks.

two oak China cabinet; coffee We wish to tha"nk friends andEXCHANGES tables; baby beds and baby relatives for their help and

E. C. Iverson of Ponca, wa~ buggies. thoughtfulness' during our be-appointed state fire marshal by WAYNE MATTRESS SHOP. reavement. Mrs. J:ohn Vollers andGov. Dwight Griswold to replace I 03t1 children. ' 03t1

Lloyd Mengel who resigned. FOR SALE: Unimproved 160-acre Card of Thanks.Dr. R. C. Ziegenbein of Wisner, Wayne county farm located 4 1 wish to express my thanks and

~:~r~I~~~e~e~~~sSti~~~\~~i~~~~~~~ miles south and l JJz miles west aI;?preciation to the many.friendsin Norfolk Monday last week. of Winside. Eighteen acres and ~:~ghbO; w~ol r:':~be~~:

District 68. barlfoamlf~.g~::~ly~~~;y~~iV~e~~~~ ::; ~~ess~a~~~~ar:'S~ith,U~ar_(Violet Allvin, teacher) 'Grain Markets, October 1. roll. 03t1

School opened September 2 with (Prices subject to change) ,I,~rollililng.slilllilioalm.slolili·iNioiiblinldi-.iiiiiiliiiiiii~the following -seven pupils enroll- 'Corn $1.59ed: Ronna Mohr and Bobbie Smith, Oats /.. . 65c11s~ grade; Johnny Mohr, 2nd; Con- Barley. . $1.15nie Mohr and Edit.h Johnson, 3rd;Rodney Smith, 4th; Naomi John­son, 8th.

The yard and school were clean~

cd. A clock was bougl}t. and neWcurtains hung.

School was dismissed S:eptem­be~ 13 for the fair.

District 51.(Mrs. Howard Ellenburg, teacher)

School opened September 2 \~ll hthe follbwing pupils enrolled: Lar·ry~ Carlson and Stanlf'Y Baier, 2ndgrade; Sharolyn Pryor arid DeannaBaier, 3rd; Norma and NormanPospishiJ, Linda Beck and JeanetteMuhs, 4th; Donna Carlson andLarry Muhs, 5th; Dale Ulrich andLavern Pospishil, 6th; Dale PospiRshU and Beverly Carlson, 7th; DenRnis Pospishil, Merrill Baier andLorraine Andrews, 8th.

A new well was dug and newcurtains were hung. A softball,bat and tennis ball were purR

Ch~S:~~y May Ellenburg Visitedschool Friday.

DiRtrkt to.(LUf('tta Fi!':hC'f, t('tl('h~r)

School opC'nC'd Septembef 2 withfOUf pupil!': ('nrolled: CharlesStamm and Richard Koll, Rth;[.e-ota May Koll, 6th; Robert Koll,5th.

Figure!': of squirrels were madefor window dC'corations.

Bonnie Nie!sC'n was n. visitor.

D~8trlct 74.(Mrs. Marion Glass, teacher)

School opened September 2 withKarpn Anderson and Jacquelyn OIRson in the 5th grade; Jimmie An­derson, 4th; Dwaine Bohn, 3rd;Jimmy Gries and Don RayBethune, 1st.

The school yard was mowed anda new fence placed on three sidesof the yard.

New books and play equipmentwere purchased.

Mrs. Leonard Jones, Laura Joand Leila Kaye were visitors.

DI~trict 29.(Jean Thompson, tE'acher)

School opened September 2 with1Iw following 12 pupils enrolled:Floyd Koch and Eleanormae Thies,8th grade; Victor Kniesche, DonaldThiC's and Jeanette Koch, 7th; Ar­lene Koch and Josephine Brader,5th; Gerald Kniesche, 4th; MaxineThies and Donald Koch, 3rd;Gladys TIradcr, 2nd; Barbara Koch,1st.

Th(' school was painted andclp'H1cd. Frpsh water was put inthe cis1C'rn.

District 72.(Wilma Dunklau, teacher)

Nine pupils {'nrolled are: KarenSahs and BrC'nda Jenkins, 2ndgrade; Dewaine Rosacker, 4th;Elaine and Jean Fork, 5th; AlvinPeterson, jr., and Jeanette Fiori,6th; Dorothy Rosacker and RUSRsell Jenkins, 8th.

~ The I school was painted andpapered.

"The Hidden Staircase" wasread for opening exercises. '

Arline Johnson was a recent visi­tor.

District 81.(Virginia Lettman, teacher)

District 2. School opened September .2 with(Eunice Bjorklund, teacher) the following enrolled: Judith

School opened September 2 with Troutman, 3rd grade; Leroy Mey­the follqwing pupils enrolled: Ju- er, 4th; Neil Doring and Darre1Tdith Faye Korth, 2nd grade; La- 'Troutman, 6th; Darrell Franzen,vonne Bichel and Mary Ann Korth, 7th.4th; Ronald Bichel, 6th; Norma Windows are decorated withBichel, 7th. autumn leaves.

The school was cleaned and Blue Ribbon Winners club haswalls papered. New window shades been organized with Darrell Trout­were hung. man, preSident; Leroy Meyer, vice

president; Darrell Franzen, secre­tary. Committees were cho$en tokeep the school house and groundsclean.

District s.(Ruth Elaine Jacobsen, teacher)The 13 pupils enrolled include:

Warren Thietje, 1st grade; KarenWalker and Sandra Asmus, 2nd;James Scheurich, Philip Scheurichand Larry Peters, 3m; HowardThietje and John Scheurich, 5th;Donald Asmus and Grant Mann,7th; Dwight Bruggeman, BonnieLOu Asmus and Jerold Brumels,8th.

The inside of the school has beenpainted cream color. New curtainshave been hung.

.Miss Jacobsen stays atSchwe~e's.

r()7~~;alt~~,R~£j

Sioux City's biggest Western runof the year, better than 20,000cattle and calves, found a readyoutlet Monday under broad coun­try demand. Stockers and feedersabove $18.00 were 25 to 50 centshigher and under that figure priceswere fully steady. Stock steerssold to $19.15, a newall-time high,with several long strings of Ne­braska~ and Wyomings at $18.00to $18.75. Very few stockers andfeeders sold under $15.00. Feedingheifers sold at $17.00 down. Grain·fed and grass fat steers and heifersreached $19.90, fat cattle ceiling,

E or 25 cents higher as bulk of fatXCHANGES catlfe sold at ceiling. Cows werePender airport entertained fliers steady at $7.00 ~o $16.00. Bulls sold

al breakfast September 22. ._ from $8.50 to '$13.15, latter priceFred Wilcox, 62, formel' proprle~ ceiling. Hogs l'ulcd steady, barM

tor of an Emerson pool hall, died rows, gilts, sows and stags at theSeptember ~3 in Sioux City. $15.90 ceiling, good' and choice 140

of~~'e~~t,D:~~i~;1:~yb~~~ ;~ ~i3.~o~on;~~5g,~t~T~~~w:~c~6~~~week of injuries sustained when down. Fat lambs steady, $18.25Ihe car driven by her husband down, choice quoted higher. Ewes

Harry got out of cbntro) and went Into stseady at $7.00 to $9.00. Feedinga ditch near Hadar. Iambs steady at $16.00 to $17.75,

--,- , The fal?'"s of John fleming, choice strongweights quotable toDistrict 24. Hartington, Carl Hansen and Vin- $18.00.

(Ottilee Willman, teacher) cent' Anderson, Col~r1dge, have Henry Korth sold steers atSchool opened' September 2 with be~n entered as Cedar county con- $19,50; Ed. Bt:nme1s, stee~ at

1~ pupils. Janice Swan'son, Jearip.e testant.E\ in the state soil conser- $1~,50; and Erwin Strudthl;lff." .. _1:irugger,. Sandra Waller... Lorraine vation C/{lntest. heifers at $19.90.

District SS.(Nadine Jorgensen, teacher)

School openf>d SC'ptember 2 withthe following pupils enrolled: GaryKay and Dennis Longe, 1st grade;Mardelle Meier and Marlin Meier,3,rd; Otto Junior Test, 7th; HaroldMeif'r, 8th.

Exterior of the school was paint­E'd and the inside ch?aned. Thelawn was mowed and raked.

The 1st graders are studyingnumbers, and have mastered 15words [rom the Alice and Jerry

make-) pre~primer. They have learned sixMother Goose rhymes.

''The Mystery of Cabin ISland"is heing read for opening exerclses.

September calendars, fall pos­t('ors and autumn leaves decoratethe school. Book marks were made.

Srhool was dismissed Septem·bel' 12 [or the county fair.

Distri('t 41.(Mrs. Kl'nncth S}1f'n('C'r, teacher)

Pupils I'nfollf'd firp: lonl' Wesely,6th grade; JanicC' W('ich, ~th; Oak­ley Riggert and Darn'l Kruger,~rd; Larry Wf'ich l 2nd.

Students start('d a hobby club.The school wa.c; ('lC'an('d and

p:l.inted.lonp ""'psply :l.n1 Dan·(,j KrugC'r

brought flowPI·s.\Vlndows wpr(' d('('orat('d with

autumn colo]'!': Hnd th(',>;chool WIthautumn flo\\l'rs and fruit.

DI~trif't 42.(Joan Mi1chell, t{'acher)

Miss Marip Wright visited.Mrs. IIerhrrt BarC'lman hrought

a wat('rmf'lon for all.Nancy Mal' Tl~rn('r and Elinor

l\1H.e Brudlgan have b('('n neithcrahsent nor tardy this mont h.

Gary Lund, With all A's C'xceptonp, was the highest on thl' honorroll this month.

Stw'l(>nts arc planning nhelievC' store.

District 47.(Al'dycc Lutl, {pacher)

School started September 2 with11 pupils ('nrolled. Juanita Boeck­enhauer is ncw in the 4th gradeand Billy Utecht in the 5th.

Decorations ililclude a circusparade across the blackhoard anda Hll.lIowe'en scene in the sandtable.

Plans have been made to havea family dinner thE' last Friday ofeach month.

Carolyn Utecht brought flowers.

District 34.

TI~~r.;rQil~U~I~l~ne~\r~~hrl~~ffi1!(oDuanC' Lutt in the 1st gradf'. NoelBenne! t in 2nd. Alyce Baier and District 1.nogprw Longof' in 3rd, Kar{>n June t"\·era And('rson, tC'fic!wr)

~t~n~:i~:' ~:1~ i\~~~~e~l:~;'i~:~~~: de~~~~~~ It~fiS t~~n~~l!~~~lw~'{~~ pa.IFred Feldman III 7th, and Junior pered and woodwork painted.~ai('r in ~Ih. Shareen Danielson and Dale

Duane Lutt can {'ount and ''''rite Parker are beginners among themlmbers to 20. He can recognize 11 enrolled.24 words in rt?ading. Dennis M('yer tr('ated nil S('p-, The 7th a'nd 8th grades conR tember :4().,on his 7th birthday.structed dC'sig-ns, using Iin('~, an· Lois Kinney and Sandy 01\e wonglf's, circles, squan's and triangles. health inspection contf'st fur Sep-

For h£'alth IIlsp('('tion, houses tember.were made. If a pupil has perfecthealth inspcction, his door can be District 88.open: if not. it is closed. (Mrs. Mable 'Baller, teacher)

In art. post(,fS, Indian figures Ver.nict' Vahlkamp IS a begmnf'r,and free-hand drawings were Joan Nickols and Sf'tty Swmnf'y inmade. 2nd grade, Sally Beckl'nh~nlPr in

Cllrr('nt events are discussed 3rd, Bevpr1y Swinney in 41 h, andFridayl', and the most interesting LaVonne Nickols in 5th.artkles are tacked on a bulletin Pupils have been interested in aboard. social studies book, "Without Ma-

The Hardy Boys in "Secret of chiner)'." Robert 1... Stf'\'enson'sthe Caves" was read in opening "Foreign Children'~ h~s been cor~exereises. "The' AdvehtuN>. of Tom related with this book for EnglishSawY('r" is now being read. and sand table activities. lilustra-

Those ,...ho had perfect attend- tive sketches have bl'en made.anct.' hIst month are Duane Lutt., Best desel'iptions o[ the monthAlyce', Eu~ene, Everett and Junior 'were given hy' Sally Reckenhauer,Baier. and Rogcne and Karen June who descrihed snll.l{('~ T(,nlovingLonge. fur coats and putt ing on pinafores,

and by Betty Swinney, who told ofplants dropping golden leaves andpreparing for winter.

R IS h I N" rrtral Bible and husade and was Nielsen, 3rd; O'reta Iversen, 4th; Heier,LC'roYHeiera~~~-~rryco~~---'--~-~-~~-. ---- --

-., Uf__a c_OO - 'I ews at~~:dN~;gl~~~r~~~~~~~~·organ- ~~~~c~,~~~~~~~~~'~t~o~:;:WE=~:~~,i~t~;~~~g:~:i~~e:t~~~er;:,;~ READY TO SOLO_ _ ized with Jacl{ Lang-eme-ier, prcsi- Verda Niemann, 8th. 'es ,cool< and Noel Koch, 7th; Clark

dent; Donna Lagii-, s('cretary; J'an- A sc~ool paper will be club work. RhUdy and Larry Waller, 8th. De-I DI~trlct 8.... ~ dent; Jdarg~ret Downey, secreo:. iCe Gamble, Vice; president. The Ofi'icePs are Verda ~iemann, presi.. lares and Larry Cook are transfers

.1 Sell(O"O·ll~l,ol~~~ncAdil,a,.rl.'thtcs~chveenrp) up,'ls, tary..treasUl'er. Schoolroom re· .dmaOyt.~~ SIStu'd'DeOntsa gjOteOdrnad,eeedseervve"nrYg dent; Mary Ellen' Quinn, sec-re- from district 51.~ ~ t",: '" porters are Walter Biermann an.d 8.1 tary; Warren Holtgrew, treasurer; The school housC' has bC'C'n dcco-

fIld f. hie morc enrolled lust week. .TI\mes Stewart. ScI\Oolground re- on various committees. Elmer Brummond, news reporter. ra~{'d Hnd painted and dC'sks var-Tht.' school house was painted In- porters ure Fl'eddi~D'nklagC and In history class,1 students studied Students in the 1st and 2nd ,nlshed. ,

jde llnd 'Jut. Other buildings were Margaret Downey. ~ onthly pa~ pieces of rock, brdught from Ponca grades made animal booklets foISi?lpaiJ;ltl'd. per will be publish . state park. in wlhch skeletons of language class. The 7th and 8th Dish-h.t 40. l

t'.New curtains w<,'re placed in the The schoolhouse was cleaned dead sea animals could be seen. graders made drawings of the (Wilma Allemann, teacher)'

. chool house- last week. The room and tht.' yard mowed. School \vas dismissed fol' the Louisiana purchhse territory for Til(' nine pupils C'~rollcd are:as ]>tx'll dt.'I..'Ornted with out-of- Fall pictur~s and cut flower de- Wayne county fair. history. Grettu Iversen brought Geruldinf' Bl . I 1 t d I.

. oars posters, baskets of frUit and signs decor'.:t.ted the room. The school was pnintNl m.ld flowers. M'iIlil{('n find {~~~ J~n~b~\!~~;,~~r~fall le~\Vcs, James Stewart treated all for cleaned. ris W('~tl'rhaus and Heverly Milll-I' Thllse having perfect attendllnce his 12th birthday: Scptt"!rnbcr 6. District 82. ken, :lrd; Mary Ann Holman, Paulfot' the month nre James Jane:::, Jo- " Dl!lItrlct 27. (Donna J0sn Stoltenberg, teacher) Danghcrg. Hobbie Millilwn andnnne- Ca{hvell, Robert JOnl1S umj Dls.trlct.,8S. (Velma Albrel{tsoll, teacher) Ten pupils enrolled are: Delbert Donald Wl'sterhaus, 7thj;Bobbit' l·~ddk. (Edna \Vagner, tellclwr) The elg-ht students are Arthur Stevens and Katherine Schmidt, Th(' Prairie CornC'r dub was or~

The s('hool house is bein~ wired Perfect attendance records were Gr'eve, Bptty Lohgp and Larry 2nd grade; Leon Sohler, 3rd; Ger- ganized. "Home on the Range" is~.his \\"l'ek for C'1l'ctricity. carnpd in September by Patriclll, Sampson in 2nd grade, Arlene aId Stevens, 5th; LaVerne ' Sohler, th(' cluh song.

I \'1_.' ',I,-t "1. Donald. EugC'ne and Hubert g~~.~~~~~l ~~~~~;~~:irC-;~~eri~~~~d Dor01hy6S~h~idt andsJoh~~Y ~u~- Donald Westcrhaus observ('d his"- Nettleton, Beverly and Shirley mester, t; eorge chm t, t ; 12th. birthday SeptC'mqer 2 by

ILihl. Mae Nt'nry, tt~achel') Stevens, Dale and Ll'Roy Hintz, ~na~~~on in 6th, and Glenn Longe Johnny Sohler and Paul Lenzen, treating all to candy bars.Pllpl1s enrolled lire l«(,llnl'th Dean, Stanley and Marlene Pap- 8th. , Bewrly MillIken brought flow-

Rlelwrd Hnd Wt--sle)' Ulrich in 1st stein, Betty Jane .lam's. ('arolyn \Valls are dl'('orated wilh pic- The school was cleaned and the ers .• v,radt.'; Ruth Johnson in 2nd, Betty Krueger. Eva M~I(, and lIerbf'rt lures of birds madC' by 2nd and 3rd lawn mow('d. New posts were put Autumn lruits and vegplnhles.fohnsnn In 4th. Eisit' Johnson in Wills and Lois Goshorn. ~~~l~;'~~ and "quirTf'ls made hy in the [encC'. decotal(' thf' bullC'tin hoard and~~~·ns~~lrl~ll~\t1~.t>ns(,11 nnd Don,ald Pupils colored owls, horns of Arlene Grcv(' is maldn~ a book- School closed for the fair. ~~~~~~'d Ii'aves were placed on winR

I Thl' ls,t grlldt' learned 40 words pl~~~~t a~~H~~~~et~o~~r~,r~jj;l~~'S~~~~: let of E:ski-mo land. ' District 85, Larry ·Millik.en is leading in annd can wrill' and rlx'ognize tllP rhyme pictures after lp~rning the- Distril.'t 57. s(frarCf\S K~n~edr' t~ach~r) . h rt'ading race between the 2ndHumlwrs ttl 15. rhymes. . (Darlpnc Roberts, t(,3('hl:'1') J{ c 100 ~en\. elJ em 1er w~t graders. His clown has the most

During art J)C'riods, a sunflow£'I' Ball is the favorite outdoor Tlw 1,t enrolled arc ,Joann(' MelR enneth 00(' man in t gra t'; balloons for good reading lessons.Ilordl'l' for ttw bulletin hoard, a Clr- sport. llck, Jimmy Mellick, Janke Mau, Darwin PuIs and Darm Voeeks, The .';chool yard was cleaned and('US parad.:' blackboard border, and Patricia Nettleton, 1st grader. is Mary Ellen Granquist. Gilhert 2nd; Franc('s Voecks and Hans woodwork in the school painted,Indian \'lllagl' sand table project. able to write numbers to III and Granuist, El1ell Schulz, Leroy Piweni1zky, 5th; Jerome Wooch­and II hell.l1h movie \\"(,I'e made. print her name. All 1st graders Schulz, Larry Test, Kare-n Schmitz, man, Jth; Darra1 Puls a;d Jean-

Friday aftt'rnoon. pupils entcN can rC'ad 24 words. Kathryn Thun, B~tty Thun, Nan('y ~te f'lerhe~ry 7th; an Donaldtainc9 their mothl'rs at the school. New desks are appreciated. Grimm, Shirl('y Lindsay and Fnye I'iprhenry, thoTh(';y recilt'd am'! then gave a safc- Thr ~rd and 4th grades have Vahlkamp. Je.anette Melerhl'nry treated allty program which lnliluded songs, gathered animal pictures for book- to icE' cream and cake for her 11thskits, rl1yrnes and a movie, Ice lets. m~~~ll: hud J)Crfl'ct attendance 1tlis hlrthday of September 9.cream, cookies and ptp·cnkes were The 5th and fith gradl?rs are Clowns and branches of applesserve-d.. \ gathering fall flowers for booklets. I~u~iJ7~lin7a~:~:ltG~~jl~~sh{'i~~I~r~~~gwere made in art.

Visi10rs ar(' always weleornt". They are also mounting butterflies water.

and insects. New books \'\('1"(' purchasC'd. ABe-tty Jane Jones earned 100 in numbt'r I'C'ceived hooks from the

spelling for September. county superintendent for regularattendance last y¢'nr.

Th(' 1st gmd(' ~as complC'ted thefirst' pre-primer, "\Vr Look andSeC'."

The book, "A Journey to HealthLand," WHS rf'ari' and pupils arcnow rC'H.ding "Just David."

The 7th and $th grnd('s havejust fini.sht'd "The Man \Vithout aCountry."

Dlgtrlct 64.fBonnC'lIe R. Milliken, tt"achC'r)Of U pupils enrolled. five h('gin~

ners are Dennis Lutt, Leland District 6.,.Barelman Rodney Bassow, Bobby (Mrs. Ray Agler. jr., teachC'rl

Dofph and Gayle Ann Lutt Other I...arrY Willers is the only bC'gin-pupils are: LavonnC' Lutt, Dean ner among 1:2 pupils.Greve, 2nd graders; BHly Greve, Fall flowers decorate windows.Duan€' Dolph, 3rd graders; Carole Current Events and My WeeklyAnn Korth, 4th grader: John Readers add interest to readingGreve, jr.. Donald Dolph, 6th grad- periods.ers; and Henry Greve, .7th grad:r'. Pupils organized Hobby Hoboes

w~~~,;,~~a'if~~~p~~;;e::~cI:~: club, with Jacqueline Sbderb~rgTower Treasure," "The Secret in pr~s!dent, LeI.and Beckner vIcethe Old Attic," "Rusty, a Cocker presldent~ SylVia WHlers ~ecretary,S . 1" d uTh WhO . and Jeanme Lundahl treasurer.sif1e

"a~ e Ispermg A cooperative picnic was held ata ue.. . noon September 27.The mterlOr .of th~ school house Health examinations have been

~k'sbeendne~l~ ::a~nted'll wo~:r given and reports sent to parents.an .a p a.e wa ea s Mrs. Agler brought a number of Dbttrlct 61.

have been purchased. books from the Wayne library for (Ardene Heithold, teacher)The ?t.h and 7th graders wrote pupils to read. These are in great All except two pupils had per-

compOSItion papers on how they d d .spent their vacations. eman . fect attendance the first month.

Dean Greve treated all for his DI~trlct 70. Busy Bees cluh was organized,

birthday. (Betty Lou Winterstein, teacher) ~~~~~;~~vYc~u~;~Si~:~s/~:~~.Jv~r.~~~sE~::'~ ~~~:~,::a~;i:it~~lth The 13 enrolled include Lois rna Dorman, secretary.

contest. The losing side will treat Stoltenberg in 1st grade, Helen Terry Connelly and Jamesthe winning side to a Hallowe'en Leitlng and Gene Rethwisch in 2nd, Wright of I Milwaukee, Wilmaparty... Delmar Eddie in 3rd, Marlene Ed- Dunklau, Lois Harder and Logene

Fruit haskets decorated the win- die, Janice and Janelle Kittle in Dunklau were recent visitors.dows. Poppies, chains~,-nealth post- 4th, San(lra Lackas and Dona Landscape scenes were drawn incrS and roosters decorate the Wecker in 51h, Jeanette Rethwisch art.

.school room. and Dale Stoltenberg in 6th, Mar~ Health inspection is held every.lohn Greve, jr., having the high- gie Kittle and MarIan Lackas in ,morning.

cst average each week, heads fhe 7th.honor..wJlI. Hp has kept thtlt posi- The school room has been re- Distrh't li.tion f{""'our weeks. decorated and new shades hung. (LaVerda Romberg, teacher)

A schoo! pa~.~~~ been edited. I~e~~;a~~r~O~o~~~/I~w~~: :)~~ er~h~:~~~o:~7 ~~~yel~~lil:t~~~e;:Dl~trlct 10. Ihave new ropes. 1st grade; Lynnet1C' Splittgerber,

(E-Ielen Mann, teacher) I Electricity h~s be:n installed in 2nd; Duane Splittgetber, 4th; Pa~

Thos(~ having perfect attendance the schoo). BeSides llghts, the plan tricia Petersen, 6th.for' the month are Judy Ann BressR is to have .a hot oPIate for lunches The 18t graders have finishedler, Judith Bcck, Howard, Loi9, at least tWice a week. one reading book.

IHarold and Mardelle Fleer Mar- Marlin Lackas treated all to The club, "The Froggles Croak,"garet ..and Maryann Claus, Bonnie candy bars on his birthday last ~as organized. Green frog club

I }i'oote, and Barbara Larsen. Wednes.day.. . pjns were made. '" The pupils finished reading Ruth DistrIct 80 pupils were wmners Everyone had perfect attendance!Harkness' "The Baby Giant Pan~' in a ball game with 75 Thursday. the first month.

I.da." "Little Pear," by Eteanor A wiener roast Wi held for the Duane and Gary SplittgerberLattimore, is being read, two ~roups after t game. and Patricia Petersen brought

I The 1st b:rraders are reading in .LOIs StQUenber Gene Reth~ flowers.

Ithe preRprimer, and have been lis~ ~IS$, Ma.rlene ~d ie, Delmar EdR Evelyn Splittgerber was a visi-tening to and illustrating stories die, Ja.nellt; Jenl;tN~$h:PonaWecker, tor.

rfor language. They know their Jeanette .Retttw';!«;:h" Dale Stolten- -- inumbers to 10. berg and Mlitgi~ Klttte had perfect District 25.

. Art classes have made safety attenda~~rlqr,.PlttI1lpnth. . (Kathleen Neill, teacher)posters, autumn leaves' and cut- Averages of 90 'br above were Pupils enrolledl are Arnold Wese-

,outs which decorate the school earned b.Y.•L9!~ St~~eqgerg, Janelle man, Marlene Lubbers, Freddie:room. Kilt!e, Jeailette Relhwillch, Dale and. Lila Bird, Marsha Mayherry

l'4aryann Claus had a perfect Stoltenberg and Margie Kittle. and Henry and ~obert WeseJjhan.. '1 record for spelling. Studenls drewl flowers In arl

'rJtt? children are planning a sew- District 28. class. tlng club.. (Mrs. Theodora Petersan, teacher) The bulletin ard Is decoraled

. -- . The following students are en- with leaves whic t.he childr£>n cut

1District 82 ~Ped: . Ja~kalyn Osborn, Loren out free-hand. .

(·Lorraine Greenwald, teacher) Splittgerber and Teddy Reeg, 1st The pl"oject I the sand table,

IStudents enrolled are Don l3:arel- grade; Judith Strudthoff. Jeanine designat by the 3 and 4th grades,

m~n. 3rd grtade; Walter Bi,ermann, S'plittgerber and Donny Osborn, wa~' a history as ignment to makeAriha Marw Downey, 4th; Marga~ 2nd; Valerius Meyer, 3rd; Janice an Illustration pf Columbus day.

, re~ .Tean Downey, 51h; Paul Bier- Gamble, 4th;· Donna Lage, 5th. .mann, 6th; .Russell Hare1man and Lois Dranselka and Jack Lange- Dlstrl t 288..lames S,elvart, 7th; Freddie Dlnk- nleier, 6th; Waldo Strodthoff, 8th. (Dottie ~ d, teacher)I~ge, 8111. Dally vacaUon Bible school, • School opened ~eptember2 with': Busy Elg~t Engllsh club'organ- Which was hold In' the school this the fo!liMing pu i1s enrolled' Nan­f~"wltt- \f11reddie Dlnklage):presi., 8U'mn:u~,r. :was! 'taught"by Rbbet~a cy tve'tSE!I'l. 1st ade; Billy Iver­de~t;.. Jan~e. Stewart, vice pre.~- :Sutler "nd Georgina Kjer ot .the sell ~d Ramon lelsen. 2~d; Lloyd

~II

G€Un~The Friendly Store

Plu~ aMirrOl'-aud a

little hit of work... to transform this UNPAINTED DRES-'iINGTABLE into a "trungofbeauty" to grace your bedroom.daughter Jane's or the guest room.

Smoothly sanded, unpainted surfaces awaiting themagic OfYOUf paint brush top, 16" wide, 36" long";each skirt arm,13"long one drawer. Noteworthyare th~ special meta' corner bracket.s $74-'­attacillng the legs to the top - giving ~Ji

extra strength and durability to thisUNPAINTED DRESSING TABLE.

18" Circle Mirror 98cFURNITURE DEPARTMENT, DOWNSTAIRS

transporation and the postalsystem.

The 3rd and 4th grades arcstudying neighbors to the north.

All went for a hike and wienerroast ~last Friday.

Peace Reformed Chunh(Rev. C. H. RiedesC'l, Pastor)

Divlne,services at 9:45 and Sun~

day school at 10:45.Dorcas society meets In the

~.ofiUS N~rson home Thursday at

past two weeks. He visits here ragain soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thorburg andW. G. Rhodes of ,Akron, la., wereguests Sunday in the J. G. Kylhome.

Bob Heylmun and'Lt. and Mrs.Quentin Whitmore and Boh spentSaturday in the John Kyl home atTekamah.

Mr. and Mrs. Doc Surber leftThursday for Corpus Christl, Tex"after Visiting the former's mother,Mrs. Lucy Surber.

Frank Guptill of ChamberlaIn,Trinity Ulthernn Chur(~h. Hoskins S. D.\ came Saturday to spend a(Rev. W. 1<'. Sprcngeler, Pastor) wee,k in the home of Mrs. Aug. Ny-

Divine service at 10:00; Sunday berg and Mrs.' E. R. Love, .school at 11:00. Mr., and Mrs. F. E. Strahan of

The Ladies' Aid will meet next Cherokee, la., 'were here FridayThursday afternoon at 2 in the and Saturday in the J. M. Strahanbasement of the school.' Hostesses and Mrs. Faye Strahan homes.will be Mrs. Martin Schermer and Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Klock ofMrs. August Spengler. Alexandria, S. D., spent the wcek~

Bible class and choir rehearsals end here with Mr. and Mrs. Merlearc being conducted every Wcd- Hilton. The women arc sisters.nesday eveoing, mhle c~ass at R Mr. and Mrs .... Frank Griffith, jr.,Hnd choir Ht 9. Last Wednesday I:;melyn and Jannene, and Mrs.was tl1(' fin,l evening" of Bible Jacl{s~m Trippy visjtcd in the Fredstudy. The attendance was en-' Stont:~, sr., home at Laurel Sunday.couraging, about 30 being prescnt. Arnold Lagc left Thursday forWe invite bot.h young and old to Hollywood after spending a coupletake part in our discussions. Our of weeks here with his mot.her,choir had a good turnout. There Mrs. Julia Lage, \vho has beenwere 21 in attendance. critically ill.

Visitors are always welcome at Mrs. Burr Davis, Jim and Sandraour services. spcnt from Friday to Sunday in

Plattsmouth visiting the firstEvang£'U(',al Chur('h named's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

(Rev. E. H. Sohl, pastor) John Vallery.Bible schOOl at 10 and divine SupL and Mrs. Earl MilicI' of

worship at 11. No ('veiling service. 1reton,;1a., Bob Baker of I-Iavelock,Next Sunday is Worldwide Com~ la., and Miss Mary Jean Brown of

munion Sunday. We are happy to Norfolk, were week-end guests atjoin the ChristiHn~ throughout the Chas. Baker's. I\vorld in observance. May I en- Mr. and Mri. Jack Dawson, Jan­courage every 10V('1" of the Lord cltc, Jeanette and John arrivedto go to his or her church n~ext home Monday fom a week's visitSunday in memory of Christ's suf- with the first named's relatives atfering and death in~our stead. Let INorcatur, Kan.us honor our Lord in responding Don Kanzler, who attends schoolto His word, "This do in ,temem~ at Lincoln, and a friend, Jim Bow­hrance of me." master of Lincoln, spent the week-

Tuesday, October 8, the Evan- end with the former's parents, Mr.!Zelie'll churches of thc district arc and Mrs. Milo Dier.joining in a missionary rally at Arlen Fitch, M. D. Fisher. andthe Norfolk Evangelical church Vermont Nelson of Winside, arriv~

with a guest speaker, Miss Lois cd home Friday evening fromKramer. recently r.eturned rpis- Strait Lake, !\linn., where· they had~;jonary from Japan. A cordial wcl- spent a week fishing.

~fc~:. awaits you at all our ~er- Mi~sr. L~?: ~r:~d~~u~ ~:~:ry a~~ i__~~_____ union in Norfolk Sunday to honor I

LOCALS the birthday of Mr. Zeplin's moth~ Icr, Mrs. Ernestine Zeplin.

DI'. and Mrs. C. E. Bush W('l'C in It's here at last! The piano youOmaha Saturday. h~\!e be(m waiting for! Gulbransen I

Attend Preshyterian rummflg'e nf'\\-" spind pianos. Famous Gul-October 5 at Gas office. 03tl bransen tone more brilliant. See

M. E. Kelley of SC'attlc, who had Vog(~t's Piano Houses in Wayne,been hNc \\'i1h his sister, Mrs. 414 East 5th St., or Norfolk, 0428 I

C. P. Lapham, visited in Iowa the: Norfolli;: A\.'(~. ad'" I

THE WAYNE ImRALD, WAYNE. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.104.8.

I" 80SlUNS N£ . ,----.-~----··_---~-----7\hrec-tiCrcake baked by Mrs.

NailsGet nails now.Tighten things upbefore -the" winterwinds start toblow.

8 X 10. :::;'=;-:::~~ 5c

24 x 26.;;-;;;.;-; .. 400

12.x 20 ..".. ; ...... 16e

Glazing Compound,can 17e

Wil1il.ow-"j\1arkingNumer~, 1~25 .. ISc

Putty, lib. can .... 10c

12 x 28 ~. ,250'

/

TapIsChisels, ~~; :vJ

and 1' ..... ).;; . SOc to 600P"n~ .Compasll 33cDtVIder .' . . : 22eRubber Mallets, 1 & 2 lb.

37c and 6geHacksaw (with blade) ... $1.05Square (Wlth level

and sinker) $1.19Wrench, 8/1 Chrome Alloy. 98c

. Comb. Plier, 8' 61c

Carpet Tacks, per h@x. . . . . . . . . . . . .5cKerosene Lantern ,.... . $1.59

Skeleton Kc)!s, card of 2. . 5c

Generator, for gas lamp , 19c

Gas Lamp Mantel, pkg. of 2 12cStrap Hinges, 3". 4", 6" and·S" IOc to 46cTee Hinges, 3", 4", 6" and 8" lIe to 52c

Pin Tumbler Padlock " " .98cWindow Ventilators .. ;-;;; .~; 20c

REPAIR WINDOWS NOW! "

= ".J/fIII~!-W~-

Make Things Ship..Shape

Long ~ChimneyLanternOur reg. low price 95c Sale Price

13%:' high. Burning 79(Capacity. 30 hours.

Compression Strip Set,30/1 x 60"For Storm Sash 99c

Storm Sash F'l"tenersSet 43e

Storm Sash Adjusters. 23e

Storm SashHangers., ..... 2 for 250

Turn Buttons.. 15e a doz.

Weatherstrip Your StormWindowsAs low as9ge eaeh

Trinity Lutheran SdlOOJ.(:'vIis,'; Dorothy Prausa, Tcaeher)

The 71 hand H.t h grad('~ fini.shpd('xplorHliot1 and C'olorlizalion .stqrlyin history and read "The ManWi\huuL a Country" in Engli.<;h.

A npw furnace ha.s bee~staH­C'd in the'school, also a n w waterfountain.

The 5t h grade finished a unit ,on

$1.25 Weekly,Payable Monthly

9x12 Feet

UscOqrThrifty Paym~DtPlan

These WOOL VELVETS are in two~tone leaf design-a skillful blendingof light and da'rk tones. So start your Home Dream now with a VelvetRug •.. the color you choose will be match-able, months or years hence;

Wool Rugs in B.H.F.*Colors .••

exciting, interesting news for all homemakers-for, with the help ofleading manufacturers, we Boon will bring you upholstery fabrics, wall­paper, paints, and other home furnishings in: B.H.F, '" Colors to hannonizeor contrast with your rugs-a dream of all homemakers.

As a STARTER. Gambles brings you NOW these ALL WOOL VEL­VET RUGS. 9 x 12 feet. in three B.H.F:· Colors:

Shenandoah Green-soft and pretty ... Cape Cod Beige-awarm neutral tone ... Adirondack Burgundy-warm with ahint of purple haze in its color tone.

4<Sasic Home FurnIshings

Furniture Dept..Downstairs

:.."""'1\1\,'

"

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-

..----------------•--•--=i~' :,c~~~:,.=;==-i---•

l

COAT~,

Another Shipment

Washable - Tubable

SPUNS

Sizes 16 to 44

Nancy Frocks

Another Free If

Ypurs Fades

FLORArL PERCALES

arc so hard to find.

Colorful, lovable, tub­

able cotton frocks that

STRIPED SEERSUCKERS

to

$2500

AS ADVERTISED IN MADEMOISELLE

America's Greatest Coat Value

in Wayne has

The conspicuous quality of every Jean Harper garment isa result of tailoring features developed to the highest pointof perfection by one of the largest and oldest coat manufac­turers in America,

Let us show you Jean Harper's twelve points of superiority.Compare Jean Harpel' point by point. '

Sizes 9 to 15

Highlights in

SPORTSWEAR

Jean Harper

You'll like shopping in Lar~on's new Hportsweardepartment. Blouses for every "ccasion in stylesyou want, and names such as Textron and Li'lAlice, that mean a sure hit with thc rest of

your wardrobe.

Those Famous

Now LjrSon:s have thesefsmous flex-a-skirts thatyou've waited for so long.Strange as it may seem,these all wool skirts thatfit every form without al­teration, are now avail­able st a price. !ower,thanyou ever paid ..1Jefore.Come in and let,usde.mon­strate this true fittil!ggir­ment In the newest stylesand' colors,

by Spuncraft

SWEATERS

~.49

Flexo SKIRTS

Once Again •

Gohs and gobs of lOa (if wool

swcnters displayed in Larson's

sweater bar. Slip overs and

cardigans with IIkitten cuddle"

soTtne'S. Styles for that trim

look or rca I "honeet-to-good­

ness" sloppy comfort.

NOBODYbUt1:Nohody . ;

hut: lARSON S

..

:.,..'._.

, ­---I:----,. ,.

Nashua's

100% Wool

72x90

Welwyn

Some more of LhoHC N (ll';hut-t

WelwYIl bfallkets with that ex­

tra tuckcin length. All 100';'

wool with extra wide satin

bindings.

Double Bed Size

Monument: MillsNashua Welwyn

Monument: Mills Bed SpreadsAnoth~r shipment of thosebedspreads with pattern a d quality surpassing all othersyou've seen before. Such. les as Hopscotch, Milky Way andStarlight that bring forth beaut their names imply. All washable, servicable spreads in. both ouble and single bed sizes,Guaranteed proper fit after laundering. Fast color. Designedby Dan Cooper. $4 98 $7 49Size bed size $4.49 to $6.49 • to '.

Wat:ch for dat:e

Single Bcd Size $9.95

Made~to.Measure

OPEN SOO~

New ClcthingStore

WindowShades

Time lu drp:--.s LIp ~'()ur ht'droom \~... ith Ollt' ofthese pradical popular chenille lJed­sprpads. A II ()ne-piE~cc i"'heeting back~ ~

IHl.nketl with row after row of heavily tuft­ed chenille. All vat-dyed and sanforized.The more you wash them, the prettier the,Vbecome.

Compare This Spread at $10.95

Now you can buy window,shades and pay for only the

size you need. Larson's offen;you another n-e\v service oncll~tom-made window shadesin any size, color or style. Buythem ,dth or without rollers.

Ddivcry About One Week

Two Big Names in Bed Spreadsand Blankets

Double Bed Size

Chenille Bed Spreads

Nashua's

PurreyThe blanket you've ueen waiting

for L"l now in stock at Larson'::; in)limited quantities. These nationallyadvertised wool and rayon Purrey

blankets come in extra length andmultitudes of color. If you don'tget one now, we advi,Jej you to cOfl­tinue asking for them ~s more willbe I'e.ceived shortly.

A Nashua Product

Size 72x90

FUSTEST .Lar"",', thinks that Clyll Wor M..O.s.'''.V. T··....,,EST .. ~~-'r(lelu~ral 1'I;1lthan Redford Forl'st ,sta tt'd a humdlllA'cr of a rnlt\ forSU('(·C''''S. He Sollid 11(' didn't han' lUiV

s{-'t'ret in ~OInhat unless it was '·t~l

~l't there lustest with the most- Jc'l~al'son's continues to go forwa'"rd with the :-;trongf:st determination to bring you

the kind of merchandise you want at the timl' u;hell you need it most.

.i"--I:------

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"

HerbT~rtBci~tr'm~~nk t ~;a.~'~~k~~rhli'!'o~stOfc1ubstdek FIRE~~~'l'L\i~ PLACE ZO~leRallyIsHeld THE W~YNE H'ERALDops l YJP~a,' e -------- Fil'e start:in!: fl'Ol11 spontaneous At Nearby Church . . .

IINhc!"! Bil'rlll,um, SOli of M.·, Miss Erllla Cecelia Korff, 24, of combustion prol«' nut allOul 1 Fri- ' :. .' .. ..Hlld Ml'S. W. 10"" Bicr~mnn pf ncar Hartington, niece of Ed. Korff of day mOL'Ilingj in ulfnlfa at the PeterAltona,I1oppcd the market when Wayne, died September",,20 in a Nelsen plac¢ southeast. of Wayne. Immanuel Lutheran Wont~n 64th Year-No. 21~_~__~U_~_~~_a~_~~u __~~_~ b~.~~~~ 1 ---------W~a=y~n:e=,:N~e:b:r:a:~:a:,~T:h:u_.r:s:d:a:y:,:O:c:t:o:b:e:r:3~,_1:9:4:6:. S:e_c:._2~:P~a:g:e:s~1_t:o~8pel' poun~ at the~,prc-Ak-Sar~Bcn ness, Funeral rites were held atIday. Wayn6 firemen moved the Program Thursday. rsa~c held 'September 21 in Oma~a. Hartington Monday last week De- st'lck and cixtingui~h('d the -blaze ~••••••••••••••••II••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••I•••••aa••••••••••••a ••••••••a •• Il'•••a ••••••••••••Th'" ru~llcr-up \vas Bcrnadmc ceased leave.s her parents.I:Mr. and before mUch damage was done. Zone IV rally of Lutheran Wom- •

~~:~~:~ ~~~~n~~~~r ~h~n~;lC~~~ :l~~·th~;C'~~~~ffl five sisters -Home fr()~~lIos})itn~ ~~; ~i~~~:~~e~e~~~~c~~t;hhuUr~h a.a•••Il•••••••RlIIII••mIlIlIlIli.siiilu.iiU -: ho~;~si",.tciayl\i·ro;1<~nll~~al\~~~~rt~~ ~~~~~n~~.,~a:v~eT.w~~~~~~h~~ra~~ \:

_

_ where stl(' had twen a pati('nt. pastor of the host Church. =• ----.---~~._--~~~ The program follows~ Insplrn~ a• tional address by 'Rev, Roberti == J{ruse of Wal{cfleld; pipe-organ •

: ~~~~vn~r a~d:~ssE~~~r~'M~:roe~s ~~ :g India" by Rev. and Mrs. W. W. :II '<fnuse of Pender, former m.i~sion- •II \ aries in India; piano selection by':

"=".11 Mrs. Leonard Dersch of Wakefield; •reading by Mrs. Osburn of Ponca; :muSical skit by the Martinsburg _

: group; bus'iness meeting and Junch- :• eon, served by Lutheran Women's •= Missionary League of Immanuel:II church. ;U

: Instead of taking a collection,CI each m('mbor brought a gift .ofg wearing app.arel for the LutheranIJ orphanage in Fromon!.g I Besidcs Ill'\!. Kruse and Rev.III Gnuse. other pasto!'s present were: Rev. \Valtpr Brackensick ofII IWayne', Rev. Henry Niermann of: I n:'adin~ hy Mrs. Osburn of Ponca;III IRe\'. Alfred Hintz of Martinsburg,

: l\Iis~ "arlan 1\lillt'r. R. ':'rJ" .• of I and Rev. Herbert Teske of Altona.

: "VII al~ell('ld IS ('onduc1 mg t Ill' home I Men's club opened the sel;l,son j• nursIng caUl s(' for 1:';11'1" d t lIoskms [lelst Wednesday evenmg ""'Ith ctm- r=

...........................................11•••••:' hIgh scho\)1 ncr at Hotel Morrlson '.

:"IIII••Jllli..a*••••••~.lIllm"lIl1l!nim!l!lllla"D••••II.!!I•••1I1!IlI1D.-i1ii;m!liiLilFlm-~·rimimiiDfiiiiiiJmn-ini:~ri·uJ:!.;""••••••••• 1I ~-5·

! New Store Hours ~~~~~~~~ ~~~:;~:~~~ (..o 8:30 to 9:30 _­•--.:

by

Speed is

AIR TRAVEL

enforced

Chief of Police

strictly

Geo. Bornhofi:

within t~e city limits.

be

The law on speeding' an.,d

observing stop signs will

limited to 25 miles per hour

Wayne officers.

(

Adapted to your car's

engine.

7 ~ays Bett~r:Solvent Proeehed

Minimi;'es O>l;idization

Minimizes Sludge

Non.Corrosive

High VilCoaity Index

High Heat Re'ilt.nce

Cleans- as it Lubricates

ONt: 'VICE THATCANT. Be: KEPTAI.' SECRET rs'

'LA%INES5

,I .I, T E WAYNE HERALD. WAYNE. NEBRASK .THURSPAY. OOTOBER S. 1946, .~ _

~yjeJlL~'st"le~11.in....s·-·~::I~~;;~i~iF~~i,~~~~~~d~~e~::~ ~rh~~a~e r~i~~;[i~sfr~~~~li~~:~i; Sq.uads inRattle . fo':WfOrd Long and Dr. W. T. Mar- ~~~~~t~~e~en:':~i;o~~:de~~~ Team to. Attempi~f;~2~e;mThW~~~~at~~~di~~i'~::;,111 Wi.~., I . t th bel' lacts key wo re eff'el ntl The 8th gralle... chose Sremlln has a page ot writing. Children are Third Win .inRow Tl\]~ evening ""rvice and b"".'I' ,: .I'F"·:::':·'d G"" he ',I~ho~: e.

nun1 New ~e~ding ~o~kb: ks a e T S t T· Fighters for the, name of their happy to make the transition from Wayne State Teachers College qu t In the group were John SI,'_nil rl ay a·me· Johnny Peterka brought a eachi,,' th" children their colo 0 coreless' Ie club. "You cim il you think you manuscript to script.· Mrs. H. S. footail men will attempt to'make ve • Carl Thomsen. Rev, S. K <I"

i !" , ::__._ , ' contalnin1f r,QssUS'"fo,l" tpe 15th g,rade an,a,.·mn ching wqrds well. ' can" is ,the mott()~ SeBee asked to put some of the it three wins in a row when they Freese, Wrn. Vahlkamp, AdollJhW~:I111,'~;Ibil.l:;·": ..f.If-:'''' -I p' k _lnuseum. '.... I~/ ,~e..,~t~D:Notes.! Wayne High Council Elects The 7th,'and 8th gmfdes are writ~ng on the library bulletin tuclde the University of South ThKorn. AlviMnlkBa~on'l ~wrl'n{'(l

a : §.'.~~~~~:!t!i~... ,,!11 P: "'Q~I ,Ie: S liThe M~.s"..m:n Corne.s.' to fe," by. SeveI' l pets h~:VeJ>een 'brQuglit brushing ug OJ;1 the tour undamen~ board and 14 papers were selected Dakota Coyotes at Vermillion next Meoymers.en.Alfr..·.e, SyadreOw', eArl~.~,I,·:lt.'~' for ·Term. at Mormack land Alexander, j being to sch 1 and will live with t~e Officers at Meeting tal processeS In arithm.etlc. tor this spechll display. " Saturday afternoon, OCtober 5. e<I' u,-

, ,,~~t~ng-·Tuesday_ ~~~:n·i~~. thE] opening ~~i "caCh ~~~: : i~zz:~~c;.U::I~~o~~dS~O~~_ Held Thursday. dll~~ 1~ ~~~Zs:~~~:~ ::~: m~~~~~e°f~; ~:s b~:~~e~Wl~r~r~ c ~n t~:~~ t~~dvi~~~eBth~~::~ g~~:;~}k~m~~. ~a~~j~~JaOnhn ~~~~ew.~A~t)e football team.downed ~ourth Grade. fish ar' other pets to be studie. Madison and Wayne high battled feet scores. \ All nre pleascd to ha.ve Janet John- n:n~s, South Dakota Wesleyan and schen. -James Maben, Earl Jones,

~ayn~I,Prep 22-6 ~ere· Fnday-nf~ Morris l\1eese and Nancy Peter- and car d for. to a scoreless tie in football at Sixth Grade NtI~II' 80n back in class. New members Midland college, scoreless while M. L Ringer, Harold Oathje, Dontenv,)ort~ Claude Harder scored ka were third week team game Stude 1tS went for a walk tb Madison Friday. Mndison men Periect scores In spelling were from 1st gradc are Renee Wiltsc. running up a total of 26 points, 13 DiMl0, Louis Test, Ed. Damme,Wayne"s counter. captains. notice s 'VeraJ types 'of homes an~ came close to scoring tWice 'but earned by, Jim Atkins, Barbara Mary Lucille Pawelski. Carolyn in each' game. _. Russell "BeCkman, Fred Denkinger

! The local team has ,no game this Nadean Thompson brought h('r what tl ey wel'f.' made of. Th: Wayne held them. Madison out- Ellis,Ixm8:1 Fiedler, Gary Jeffrey. Becker, Judy Sutherland and Lin- W,W,haYthn:: ahdads"t,boenenof s'~MreOne~~hcenuend_ and Fred Heier, jr. The first two

Iweek.: ," . pet kittens for a short visiL Re~d- mad~ i1 ~l!l~ ~ous(', of PU'tt~ I~~ 1 played Wayne in the first three Patty JeffNY, ,Yvo,nne Koplin, da Ann Walker. <:;

. Stud~nt. bounctl, meeting Tues- log stories' hacvc been about pet bloclis~ With.,' fO'l.IT rooms In It.. quarters, and Wayne then got foot- Jackie Korff, Bobby Morse, Billy From Second Grade . ningham, a 200-pound back ffloin are delegates and remaine? untilday. elected David Hamer presi- Subtraction -cards were made or patl'iCi~~'/l.herr¥" brought n tela- Ings and outclassed Madison in the Palmer. Doris Skeahan and James Bobby Henegar celebtat~ his Anthon, la., and "Bus" Pfund, a Friday afternoon when the mect-

: d.ent, 1'4yra',,1ijel~n vice president class drill and home study. phone, ! tpe/9l?use. Much dru~ last period. Near the close of the Sutherland., . 17th birthday at school Wednesday 2015-pound tackle from Norfolk 1 cl edand Mona ,l(ingston set.--rt'tary.. trea- Thursday the class went to Mrs. muti~ pl y tnk~s'pJa:ce in til(' house game Carver had the baU and was Jackie Korffl, Helen Cor2Jne by treating all to ice cream and These two boys will add consider~ I:,n;.;g;;;;;;o;;;s;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~surer, : Palnlquist's office for their annual and In t 10 ca'rl ttle ~tudenls made. loose but lor one man. If it had not brought pictures of Egypt for cookies. able weight to the starting line-up

First;~~~lJof the Prepster was health examination. The pupils ·,rmtfte a bool< about been for L. knee injury he probably study in hiBtogmphy. Songs learned last week were of the Wildcats.iSsUl~ F'i-1<Iay. Health text books will be used mother. I could have broken away and reat'h· Mary Einung brought petrified "Clear September," "Old Jack The South Dakota team played

Bo~' Scouts met Monday. for a time in science c~ass. RObe~ Bulkley and Linda Erd,~ ed the goal~ fish and wood for science class. Frost" and "Song of Autumn." its first game of the season ~ast Persons and Property to and

Stud¢n~;":~~~d~:t~~~ new set Mrs. ~~i~, ~r::~:arr~nd<Mrs. ~~~e~~b ~~~~l;~l(' Terry Leonard w:~~se~:e.W;:rv:~t:~~n~~egm~~ JO~~ J:~re;rl~~~~I:ryt~~~~i~~::;~~~s~ s~Udents have duets ~~~u~~~ ~~~i~iSC\O;~O~~~Ol~~~ tge, ::: ~::~:::teW~;h1a~~.the

of the 'Vorld Book encyclopedia Fredrickson have been visitors re- _ ..--~~_."._~--- played in the backfield, though highest scores, The 2nd.graders enjoy the morn- In the game last year between Th1&' service Made AvaU~usef}Jl in making special reports cently. both were handicapped by knee in- From FU'th Grade ing ·'Telling Time" when they talk the Wayne Teachers and the Coy- able to Your Communitynlatedito t.he geography unit. Children are learning to use·rul- juries. Ru~eH and Lynch were out Sharon Lindsay brought flowers. about interesting things done after otes, Wayne won 6 to 0, and hopes by- The .class is using very recent ers for measuring. Thought prob- of the backfield due to previous in· Sharon Lindsay, Larry Johnson school. at home and 0:rer the we~k to repeat the victory this year. Wayne Air

I texts iq social'studies as references l('ms have been in the spotlight. juries.' , and Bobby Ulrich were chosen in- ends. They !thaw pet pictures. They --------- S.in thei~' study ,about the westward Kipling's "Just So" stories are Wakefield and Wayne meet in spectors for the week. also have .butterflies and cater- Represent Wayne erVlce

· movement in the United States.. popular with the group. Varses of what promises to be a close game Each pupil has been placed in pflJars w~lch will be used for In Church Group Phone 168Those making perfect s(:ores 111 Rossetti, Miln('. Stevenson and at the college here Friday evening. his ship for spelJing, 11 having per- science thIS week. ". MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

the final spelling test Friday were others have been read. Children Pep club and many students ac- feet scores. From Flnt Grade Brotherhood of Midwest synod WaylU~, Nt'hr. .Ruth BCilks. Jimmy Ehlers, Mary chose poems to memorize and en- companied the football team to Marian Kugler trea'ted all to Mary Jean Wright treated the of the Luthcran church met at ',, ..... _.To Lindahl, Nancj<· ~CGinn, Jean .... joy entertaining other groups 'by Madison Friday. Students were dIxie cups and cakes for her birth- class to cup cakes Wednesday last •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~~~ea:c~~~~r:"viC't~ll!~la McPher4

re~;~.~gp~~:;~ ~~~o~;ie\~ords spelled :r:ittt~~j:opa~e~~~~7't~a;;~= ~~~ ~~:n~~~~~~~g~~nV~i~~~ler :::~:::n~J~:;,.~i~:t~~~:a~:i~~~" a"~ifth Grade Newlll~ correctly on the Friday test. tend the game. " Ii'ourth Gra.de Noteg ed. Mrs. :pon Wright visited. :

Four 5th grade pupils are en- St'cond Grade News. Counell Elec:':t8 New inspectors chosen are: Desk. Jimmy Schuldt brought a large _rollt.."Cl in orchestra. The 21ld grade is busy learning Student council met Thursday Delila Gilbert. hall Kathryn Statn- picture of "The Land of Make Bc- •

Each child made a ·bar graph of how to keep well and how to know when Janice Johnson was elected mer; playg~und,' Ted Schuldt; lIeve" for the bulletin ~oard. This =~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;Iwhat we should eat. Miss Beann· vice president. Marianne March, health James Marsh' room Steve shows pictures of Mother Goose w. ..

ARROW STAGE LINES gcr asked the nurse, Mrs. Palm- sl'cretary, and Marilyn Gamble>. Pawel~ki. " rhymes in attractive ensemble. :BUS SCHEDULE qn~sisst.'ptrOo.)t~111kcaar~00uftllbaO,dl.,ilyt"~tlheaannlid- treasurer. BllI Kugler was electpd Steve Pawelski brought two tad- Renee Wiltse, Duane Fitch and arnIn9 :

<:; t'--' '-' '-''--' president last year. poles. for c1ass to observe. BilJy ~arol Jo Gif~,ord finished reading •Wayne to Oms-1m nose, propel' care ot hands and The first all·school dance, spon- Wagner brought two snails. Happy Days at home for supple- :

Daily Service fcpt. All were weighed and n)ea~ sored by the student council. was Those having perfect scores in mentary work. •L,·. Lam-eL S:OO a.m. sured. Health of the child has a held Friday evening from 7.30 to spelJ,.ing mastery test are Gloria Lester Field, Mary LucilleLv. Wayne 8:20 a.ni gr\,_at deal to do with his success 9:30. An old fashioned bam dance Pfeil, Delila Gilbert, Doris Ward. Pawelski, Patty Strong, Dennis IAr. Fr~nl0nt 10:30 a.m. 01' failure in school. was used with the program and Ted Schuldt and Kathryn Stam- Kern. and Tommy Beckner wereAr. Omaha 11:45 a.m. Some have addition and subtrac~ decorations in keeping. The Vir- mer. . helpers the past week.Ar. Lincoln 12:30 p.m. tion facts well learned. Sharon ginia reel and square dances wl!re Border designs are being made Klnderga.rten Noh'S

Schedule Johnson, Sally Schreiner and Caro· ji enjoyed. Boys dressed in jeans and in art class. Douglas Finn brought a flower-Lv. 0 _.._... 6:00 p.m. lyn Likes have addition squares. Ofticia opening of the 14th work shirts and girls in cotton. The Reports were ~ritten in English ing planr to school.tv. . ~::§,p.m1· The class is studying leaves and Luthera~ hour is sct for Sunday, next dance will be Ii Halloween "Billy Whiskers' Treasure Hunt" Students modeled clay to illus-

v. • : ;:a. p.m. making leaf prints in science class. October

j'6, when Dr. Walter E. one sponsored by the seniors. d f t h bo t "p 'kAr. . _ 10;05, p.m. d M . t tl . "B' . is being rea or qpening exercises. rate t e story a u atrlc ,

Lv. ._-10:10 P..JIL. SaUy Schreiner celebrate her al('r re urns ° 1(' aIr. rmgmg Hi-Y met Thursday morning at Third Grade Notes the Fuzzy Bunny.";Ar. . 10:30 p.m. birthday by treating all. Children f3h:~:s~rlst~~s~:,,::~~s~~ ~~~~: ~~J 8:15 with F. A. Landreth conduct- Henry Fox celebrated his 8th

I ,- sang Happy Birthday to her. ing devotions. He told of Geo. birthday with tl party at school Brought to Wayne.r W~e to Sioux CJ~ First Grade News. country. 'The new series of pro- Gipp's dying request of Coach Thursday.' Afterward Henry stood Miss Mary West, who had beC'n:tV. WaYtl,e .._-_.... 8: 0 a.m. Betty Jo Beeks brought "Little grams wfll be inaugurated in con- Knute Rockne and its fulfillment at the door while the children in Creighton, was brought here last,~~: Wl1YOe ••.••.~~ .•:_._.=:: ~;~pP:~ Brown Koko" to be read. ;function.With a mas.s m('eti~g he,ld by Notre Dame team eight years Wished him happy birthday and Wednesday to receive care at a.1lo - Ch'ildren arJ~ beginning to play IDn.CCo.nstltutlon hall In Washmgton, later. Several prominent speakers thanked him for the dixie cups and local hospital. She has been ill

to Norfolk the marimba and xylophone. Prof. t d f b f i h h d M Ll dLv, _ _ _ 3:oop.m. Russel Anderson 'brought a new Dr. M~er, professor of Old Tes- weI'€" sugges. e or ~em ers. 0 cookies. w t ast rna. Mr. an rs. oy

LLvv.. '" .·.-.~-.·.-..·.-.·.·.-..107..~O~~. song book, "The·Play Party Book." tament ipterpretation and history cthe sponson.n

dg tcommltt~e. DI~k At Fridayjmeetinged0f Safe Way W

fest ~f C:reighton, hbroUght the

'I'Y •• \AI P"-'-"" f at Conc~:)]ir(lia Theological seminary, c~a~:::t t~:C'~~r~: 'm:~snacm~~e:it~ cJub~ the c ass vot thanks to ormer s sister and t ey were here

Ar~Q~stafJe LineB "An;;om;rsf~r g~~~Y,'~~~Di~~a~~~ SI. LoUIS, Mo., has b~en s~eaker .on an invitation to serve. Wayne Hi-Y ~~;l;h~i~~o~ra:dPi~n~e~eKbor;:~~~~ ~~:~~ ~~~;S~~YKa~~~, ~~~ec~~~';~~~~~~~~~~~~'J~a~ll~e';'-·;a~n~d~'~'Th~e~W~in~k~y~p~r~im~e~r~s':::I"tl:e Luth~ran hour since Its begm- cluh i!> affiliated with the National gen for the blue and white mega. visit the fonner's sister here this:: nmg. He has seen the program H' Y F II h' d . t' 't h th rd f k H Id W f W .:................................................ grow fro~ a small broadcast over 1- e .ows Ip an ma~n alns 1 s phone wit e wo sa ety on it. wee. aro est 0 ayne, IS

'a " P.RES'CRIPTI~O~NS ~:~l~~:tjt~s~~ ~~~:;~~t ~r~~~~ ~~h~te~~~~'7nm~~:~~.slnce there ~rel~~i~~o~l~~~e~~~I~.IIfegaPbOneanothe_r_b_ro_th_e_r. _

• T\VO .zClISTERED PHARl\IACISTS ••• l"our prescription ·casting system." Glrl.Rese~es,w.ho met"Wednes~ The clas's took a field trip Fri- On Law RRview Board.•• WI,,n be accurately fiJled by a registered p,harm.ilt;tst a.nly. At: prf'~ent the Lutheran hour is d?y WIth MISS Ehose Jacoby, de- day to observe trees studied in Budd R. Bornhort of WaYnE'.• .. heard irl English, Spanish and cldC'd to send a ~elegaHon to the science. Leaves were collected for junior in the co·llege of law\ilt the• O'~R J'k-YE'ARS OF RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Portugue$e over 905 stations in the state conference m Frem~nt, Oct- leaf prints. state university. Lincoln. is ~nc of= VJ:.., ~u United States, Canada, and the oher 5. Any who wish ,WIll go as, Children keep a record of tro- six honor students elected ~ the• ~"'FELBER .DHA.:R'M·.A·CY'. following! tC'rt;"ll<bries and foreign delegates and 16 have Signed up to Ublesome spelling words in book~ board of th,e Nebraska LaW., Re-• ... countrie~~ Alaska. Argentina, Aus- be d:legates. Pat~ Hook has been lets made in art Friday. They cut view. The Review, published ini li. J. Felber and Walden 'Felber, Prescription Druggists tralia, B~livia, Brazil, British 'Gui- nOI:lln~ted a candidate for a state letters from bright colored paper cooperation with the State Bar as-

................................................. ana. Chil~, Colombia, Costa Rica, of~~e l;}~um~ertIamp. h t f fot:,~k~\.~:v~·ltJ Withe ~~~~~.;~l ~pe~~a~ovember, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~•••_ •••~•••••••••••s ••••••••••••••~••~~•••i ~ba, 1~0 I)ominican Re~lic, .e IW . u~cap~o ~~_~~I~~~r~n~g~~~s~~~~~~,~~r~e~a~n~~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• !I Dutch Gqiana, El Salvador. Ecua- QeUwIllmanemdbS~rrsOl:nmdethoTunoerSadrayymW~men~ ""_~_)'_. ~~ , _= =·dor, F.i.ji Islands, Guatema.la, Haiti, n '. c "': ... - --

FLOOR SHOW -c l-!awa II , Fonduras, Mexlc9. Mo- bershlps were discussed. The group! ., ~~';::~~~~l p~~~~r~~~a,PhiIj~~'::~: :~~i~~ J:x~i~~dJ~~;;~~~1s ;:::• and DA·.NCE· Puerto R~co, Tangiers, Tasmania, lden~ and coun~l1 r~present~hve,.=: Uruguay.! and Venezuela. It is DaVid Carhart IS vice preSIdent,.; estimatedi that more than 15,000,- and Betty Ann Petersen secre-

• ~'"'' 000 peop1r listen to the Lutheran tary-treasurer of the group.• ',m.,z.·nside Municipal Auditorium hour eachi week. Buy New Bioscope

.1· •...• ·.'.:' '.1•.,'..'" The cOslt of so vast a program of A new bioscope has been pur-. ';',"~I~d gospel pr aching is gigantic. The chased for science. particularly in= ,1<HURS'DAY, OCT. 3 present b dget calls for $24,000 a biology. With this microscopic

• week. a nhillion and a quarter dol:' views can he cast upon a screen:: lars a yeaer. many times enlarged. This will• Curly Boyd and His The Lu\heran hour may be heard repl.ce the old use of individual:: Dakota Cowboys every SU~day in this territory over microscopes and will eliminate.= WJAG. Norfolk, KORN, Fremont. the many chances for eITor since• KFOR, Dincoln, KBON, Omaha, all students view the sarre scetle.• Ad •• 75 • I d d KMA a~ KFNF, Shenandoah, Slides prepared commercially or:: mlSllon: c, tax Inc.u e KSO, Des Moines, and KTRI. Sioux in the laboratory can be used. Tl:Je• Auspices Roy Reed Post American Legion City. Co ult your favorite station addition of this machine to tljle• for time broadcast. audio-visual equipment gives t~e'::....•......•...•..•.•.....•••.......••.1111....... ' school a layout comparable to the

BUILD WISS CHALET best equipped inst\tutions.NEAR' AN BERNARDINO A solid oak chair of SpanishMr. an Mrs. Ray· R. Lar~on of Renaissance period; made by Coach

Huntmgtdn Park, Cal., formerly of R. A. Speece, has been on displayWayne, ~re building a mountain in the study hall the past week.cabin on \Lake Gregory near San Mr. Speece made th~ tabl~ andBernardiJio. The development of six chairs and is now makl~g .athis newe~t of the San Betnardino buffet to match. Upholstery IS Inmountain \ lakes requires that all dusty rose.homes he jof Swiss chalet architec- Library staff has been acces~

ture. Ani authentic Swiss Alpine slonin~ new books .for ~oth gradevillage at ~the entrance to the mile- and hIgh school librarIes. Joycelong Jakel is now under construc- BiC~~l is alphetizing fiction bookstion. ! for English classes.

,."....' I The Ljrsons spent a wceh: at First issue of volume 14 of thetheir lak cabin when Mrs. Lar- Harbinger was distributed to stu·son's bro herMin-law, Chas. Ruoff, dents Friday at 4 o'clock. Other

D X and daug ters. Arlene and Beverly. issues wj~l be out every two weeks,• of Sioux ity, visited them, there bemg 15 for the ye~r.

LaVern~ Larson Clegg am~ her Harbinger staff and advlsor are

MOL O 0·1 husband and baby visited relatives gratefUl to all who purchased ad~~ r I recently in Salt Lake, and Hanna, vertising space in the school paper.

Wyo. I It is through the community's co·Aviation-Type Motor Oil Ray Lat;rson, jr.. is entering the operation that such an undertaking

~~~~f~tj;?~~~of~~h:t~a~aC:;~: ~~~y sU~~~~~~i~~: e~~~e s~~~~~~ SUN'DAY, OCTO'BER 6, 1946this falL complete work toward Thanks to Wayne business finns!has mast r cif science and profes- Mrs. C. H. Lindahl took hersional de ree. biology class on a field trip Fri- "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, which alone is able to create new life and

~;:;Il~~ study tr..., leaves and will draw all men unto me." build a new world.

Tolai ;'sale of activity tickets Never has humanity needed more to be This year the Lord's Table. shall be se.t byreached 126: r f h h t world Christians in strange hInds and on far

Mrs..Barbara Jo Pedersen has lifted above the glaring bruta Ity 0 t.e a es, seas. in ruined chapels .and, within . greatbeen employed a. ofllee secretary injustices, fears,' Bufferings and death. of Si1l7, •cathedrals. in hospiitals, under trees .. m t~e~~e:su:n~;:t~ ::~~e~h~h:es~~~:· ful life than in the midst of our war tom and tropics, on cold wastelands of tile ~rth, 'Ined to accept a position wIth the toJ'1;ured world. internment camps and. prisons - everyw~e~e

th t Ins a long way from veterans' admInistration ofliee Th II t· W rId WI'de Communion first I. praying that His Spirit IDI

a Ydi

dwell Y't1thmwhat'"is needed by' Ne~a.ka·. October 1,. , e ca 0 0 each one, giving courage. ea ng. to VIC ~rYjsmaller Be 0019. They recomme~d- Innlor "1gb NOleo tak~8 us back to a small \ bare Upper' Room recreating. recoustructing,. bringing. lastmged that school aid· amendfuent The honor of Writing tho junior wh~re II gToUp of common men. in the warmth peace. binding and holdmg a!1 races andshould be worked out more slOWly hIgh eolumn lor the HarbInger will of. love and befqre the J;'evelai,io,n of tr'1th creeds all colors al!q .classes mone greatandcaref lly to supplant the pres- be palSe\l from pupil to pupil in Fit' h' H' uing'ddn1 'ent prall<> al which they termed as the .8th English el::'\s. Rosalyn learned the reality of tile redeeming power e 'ows IP - IS.,.. ,. ., •. '.

unsatlsfac ory. Ellis wrote for the fi ...t Issue. Jerry . 'W,.,i....n' .....Chu-h...-Ur.lle E...very Me.mber ot Every Church to Participate in World COllUllunioii SerVicea

~:i~nl~~~I~t;!r'~rr:~[1The del gates agreed that there Stirtz will contribute the second, M~. ~ ·w w'lJhould'be more than'bne final'ex~ column. J"upils_ chose to'retain the R' \b t J B lkt F' t Baptist Church Fourth and Main

,.';t",,'.I".'ill';I"~/P1P~\iQnfor8t/1~radel'/l. title of Buzz used last year. 0 er • II. r;eg, lrS .....' . . i'··" •Mlss·.M· rie ·Wrlght of wayng Art classes made freehand draw· Ij I" Victor West.D. Do First: Methodist Church, Slxth and l1J.f!~n

'!?M:.n:ta· ~~e 15 superlntenden In~~f8~hor~~r.!~O~~:~studied a '" Oliver B. Proett, First Presbyterian Church, Third an~ £mcdl{lunit on "Heroes of Mank'ind," ThiS ~ h Chu h (U C LA) F~r8tand Shermanincludes the contributions to healtht__~S~.~K~.~d~e~F~r~e~e~8~e~,~O~U;r.R~e~d~e~~~m~e~r.L~u~t~e~r~a~n~__iiiiiiriiic==•.=. •._or,.~.....;i;,;;;_-~-=---made' bSr, Louis· Pasteur. EdW~ ;-Jenner,; Walter 'Reed, Lord"Lister,.. . '-, l '0<' r.

~, ~.il·

P,AGE ,THREl!l

Sizes 32 to 42

)

Treasure Island Septeml?er 25 be­fore coming home. The Otto Heit­hold famBy met' EdmOl1d in Fre­mont.

Lingerie Department

Ideal for wear under yourlovely new wool jerseY froc1>~,or woolen suits. 'l'Iie 8moothsatin surface wiJI not clina: ..ol"creep. .

railor~d Styl~.,.:;;'::~,

White anaTearose

$1.49

Notice·!

This Price Will Be in Effect Until

Further Notice

HOME TOWN NEWS

Effective October 1, 1946, it was necessarythat we rahe the price of milk. The raile wastwo cents per quart of milk and· one cent perhalf pint of cream.

The MEYER OIL COMPANY has • clever con­

science, too. We know our repair service.-.isthe best in town. We invite your patronage.•. are sure of' .our ability to please.

.:••

Wayne Creamery 5•

Roberts Dairy E••••••••••••~~~~~~!!~!.~~!•••••E

home Friday evening. from SanFrancisco where he had been sta­tlolled since lait December. He re­ceived an honorable discharge at

O'fice8 at

Here's a Buy!Satin Rayon Slip~"

',,1'·:'ll

and

C. M. Coe, M. D;Physici.ns & Surgeons

Walter Benthack,M.D.

DR. J. T.G¥LEspmOptometrist

COMPLETE VISUALANALYSIS

Phone 301l-J (orAppointment

111 West Second StreetWayne, Nebr.

Benthack HospitalPhone lOG

LOCALS

At Tinker Field.Capt. Arthur L. Dressler, who is

located at Tinker Field, OklahomaCity, is engaged in records workfor the army.

Dr. C. E. Bush, dentist, phone424, Wayne. tf

'presbyterian rummage sale Oc-tober 5 at Gas office. 03tl

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shade~

man and Janice of Pender, wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Baldwin Fischer, Mr. andMrs. Eric Meierhenry of Hoskins,were supper guests.

The Warren Evans family ofCorning, Iowa, came FrIday tospend the week-end with Mrs.Evans' sister, Miss Elda Cramerof Wayne, and brother, Guy Cra­mer, of Laurel.

Mrs, O. K. Brandstetter, Mrs,Clarence Sorensen, Mrs. Earl Mer­chant, Mrs. F. L. Blair and Mrs,K. N. Parke went to ColeridgeThursday afternoon to visit MissCynthia Frazier. The Wayrie wo­men took luncheon.

For BirthdaysGuests a t Herbert Bergt's Sun­

day evening last week to help Mr.Bergt celebrate his birthday ofSeptember 21, and Adolph Bergt'sof September 23, were Mrs. J. G.Bergt and Miss Clara, Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Bergt and Randall, Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Bergt and Jacque­line, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Danielsand Jerold, Mr. and Mrs. RobertBergt, Mr. and Mrs; Art Woltersand Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schmidt.

For Annlver8sry.Friends and relatives helped Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Krallman celebratetheir 15th wedding anniversary SERVICE NEWSSunday evening. Guests at KraIl­man's were the families of AlbertEchtenkamp, George Wischhof, Al­vin Roeber, Floyd Echtenkamp,Herman Echtenkamp and HarveyEchtenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. W. G,Echtenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,Wisehhof, Mr. and Mrs. Edward On Terminal Leave.Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronn- ( Lt. and Mrs. Vernie Brockmanfeldt and Leonard and Paul Wisch- 'arrived Saturday from Lowry Fieldhot. Prizes in cards went to Mrs, near Denver to visit in the JohnRonnfeldt and Mrs. Wm, Wischhof. Ream home, The officer is on ter~

Luncheon was served. minal leave until October 15.

Army "brass" at the huge Olm­stead airfield at Middletown, Pa.,face the grim reality of doing a lotof \valking in the next 60 days.The reason? Loan of 13 staff carsto the United Nations left only(pur automobiles for use of officersat this army air basC'o

'"

Lean, ill'spectacled Pmf. n.. Knr­ris Shr('ve. Purduf> Cniwrsitychemist and alom scientist. on 8:

visit 1:0 the old gold-mining arC'8 atIdaho Springs, Colo .. took a "pan~

nlng" trip with J. PricC' BriscoC',local mining operatol'. Thf' profE'S­SOl· got tri!.(·f'S of gold in his firMattempt to pan the crE'ek, thenn('arly missed a couple of nuggetson his s('cond, but Brisc!ilc hurried­ly pointf'd them Ollt. lIt' had to,I\-1r. Briscoe confi'ssl'd lakl". Hehad "salted'· the stream from hisown pC'I'sollal nuggpt collect ion.Watch for

1 H 1

and proudlypresents itsCandidates

with provenrecords

of service

See Your

Candidatesin person

*Be sure you

are registered

to

Vote Nov, 5..

Coming to

Wayne

NEXT WEEK

We Give Your Car the ServiceWe Wouid Want Our Car

to Have

REPUBLICANCARAVAN

1"£ SAl~~hO" Of IKl SI~l!

IS WUCHFUtNEH IN THE ([lIHN

..p. ~ '".THE ~

~. RR~epublican Pa~~)~F NEBRASK~

ISI\ONTHE MARCH

John A, "yilson, 88. of Sullivan,Ind., has won his bt't that he couldrniSl' a crop of corn this year,

by tourt 0 er. teach on the su -I Lt·.brary News ' with the air corps in Germany, andJect of traff c at the Fargo, N. D, n ~ rt 0 t b 14 Spohcc school for the next couple of • NORTHEAST' h~~ s ,c 0 er ~t cott Field.

'po,'ele"ckes'sc~hliosos °fbaecurglt'sysWela"s'icethOenstehn~IWAY N E' Fortunately thelibrllJ'Y had giftsfrom two sources, namelY, Clifford Arrives In ·States.tence declde upon by Pollee Judge by • Brown and Robert BiCker~Most Sgt. Wayne Straight, ,soQJof Mr.F A Leonarjd after she had plead~ of them are text books and ust at and Mrs. T. A. Straight, landed incd gUllt) to a charge of speedmg. Staff Correspondent this time, with more students using San Francisco Thursday from Okl~ Wayne Hospital

<t'..< 1

1

::1 - Mr. and Mrs. Levi Giese were in the library than in years, the gifts nawa, where he had been stationed

Octogenarian Wins Bet' to tl'nding it him~ He used a 40- to;la~~l~~ b~bi;: ~~~o::Oi~hi~~; Norfolk Sa"turday. ;Jr1~r:~~~~~~glie~:1,~~~.~~~mlUids: the past ten months. He expects Phone 61I RaiSce Crop of Com This year-old plow and a 50-year-old big circus for kids, by kids. Train- The Otto Heitholds visited at try and physics, economics, Amcri- to be home soon. Wayne, Nebr.

\'fear by Himself. ~~~~v~:~. i~{E't~~~~nrt ::~h~e~~~; cd dogs, fortune readings, side-- renry ~olte's Sunday evening can government: mathematics Rt~Ct'lVl'ti Discharge. I';;~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IRaiph E. Hall, 34, Los Angeles, "orn he ever rai'M, "and the iast." ~~~:;'YA~\t:~,o:;:::~~o,j\o~~~i~~~~ a~;~c:n'd Mrs. W. J. Echten- ~~~~~:~:'::'~O~~r':'~I~~a~~~l':;'\;:;'~ Pfc. Edmond Hcithold arrived I'

~i~~::'~;~~!~~1!hiE, :E~i:rl~~. At Seattle, Wash, memb.rs of ;:~~Si~~:~~~t~I~~i~~t~led::P~~~~~~i:'::~y s£~~:e,;,hursday evening .t :~[reG~J~:nw~~teF;:;';h';'efu~t~~: CAVANAUGH Dr. E. L. Harvey Beck':hauerfel~t in 1he air atop a service sta- ~~~s~~: 1~~:~:~1~ar~Ot~~tsc~t for kids, by ij:ids. Postpont'd by the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Echten- :y'C'ar especially and for many years INSURANCE .nd Veterinariantion ~rt:'\"lSC ruck. ft'il on his' fuce Elias said th£'ir most ~mJ'oyable kids' mot he tis." kamp spent Monday evening last to l~ome. 122 ~st seco:J~treet Serviceand suf(ered n broken wrist. week at John Ronnfeldt's. you are not a Reader's Digest REAL ESTATE ayne, e .

meal of th(' t\Vo~month expedition At Long B~nch. N. Y., Edward J. The Hehman Steubes visited at subscriber you will be interested in Phon. D. Day Pb. 75 - Night Ph. 460 . Willard Wiltse, LlceDs'd EmbabiJ.u

\.\'HS four applie l}iE-s dmpped by an 61 I d" the ncw t'hit' t h I'~~~::;;;~~~-~::;;;::;;;::;;;;;Ii::~~~=::~;:=:::iiesc 1 an \\Vm. R. Haviland loo~- Casper Brockmeyer's at Pierre, an oogy sen ou wit

~;~e~~~~· i~T~~~~r~~~~.~,t'dsa~~cd up from their rowboat about 500 Sun. lay last week. - this magazine. It contains a selec~ i···..·-.···-···································...Cornelius Molenaar, 25, of Los An- yards offshore and saw a small Mrs. Ida Robinson and Jewell tion of articles published over the D Le· & L .•geles, who J't>turn€'d here with his ~€'aplane descending. They dived spent Thursday evening at S. J. past 2S·year period which they rs. WIS eWI8 :brother. D('t~. while> four otht'r mto the water and the plane Hale's. considered most helpful to you. OIIIROPRACTOBS -climht:'rs rcmaim'o. In Alaska. wedged a p~:mtoon in their boat. Jeanine Lundahl was a Thurs- Personality development is stress· (Est. 1914) :"When \ve openi'd them, \\'C' found Aftt'I' a power~boat disengaged the day overnight guest at Harry cd and" all the articles arc similar Neurocalometer l!I8!'\'Iee -a Rote saying: 'Sawdust by COllr. Plancb Mr. Blesch and Mr. Havi· Beckner's. '? those found in your Life ma"ga- 112 Eut 4th 8t. :

~(~sy of YakuHlt Carpentry Shop.''' ~~n~ac~~i1~~ ~~I~r:~('A~;:;J ~~~~~~~ M~~:y~=~;~:~c~tl:~~a\~~~i~~~~zl~;he Literary Guild October se- Phone 49 Wayne, Neb.. ipJiot. explained h~ \'''as practicing Mrs. Fred Meyer. lectian, "Lord Hornblower," will •

W~:.~· ~~::~~m P~i~~k(' ~~dRH~~:~: take-offs and landmgs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haase and ~:~'ll~~~e~~~~~e~~e:~~s~.~~oF~:e:: D T T J •"There's a prowl. l' at my ll1"droom If New Y1rkers donOt quit mi.- .'ih::':d.~al~e:.n~~gAugust Haase's t"I·. If you are not one of these r... ones~~~~?Wp~~':~~ Fo!~%et~~e"~e;;~nn~ using the citY'S troughs, says the 1\lrs. Walt('r Hehman and Le- ~;=~e~~~~ w~~r::l~~:~.~e ~t~~~ Osteopathic Physician

T~~' t~·:~R~c~~~n~~~~ ~oI7:~a~ ~S~~j~}.p~o¢l~~~b~~i~v:~~l~aat~~~ g~aren(~dn'~~a~rtS~~:aa:k:er~lvCelieds~~~~~aYD~~~: ~~at~i;,nJ~~~~~er~~i~yw~:~d:~~ Eye. Exa::e:e: ~~~';. FItWzoo k('('pe!'s faiiPd to catch il The sockty! inspector of lroughs .~ \IV - loCh· t H·I1" b I ;:;;;;;;;:;:::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:~

~\:<~~~it~gh~Si~'~a~\~~y:o~~~I~~(~EI:(){I~: Mr. arid Mrs. Otto Miller and and \~~~a~ea~t Dj~d~~~E~ ~~~~~ [,

At ('('ntralia, III., the Centralia th(' troughs: for laundry, leaving ~~~i~~e~;~~('laaS\~~~k~~g~;n~~~ ces Moore. Dr. C. E. BushSI'nrinel"s w,wt ad column carrie-d tell· tale soa~isuds. birthday. "'.!rohnCtln,:rwDowc·tSotr~:nl)tyhiS BWraccdlr'ordis DENTISTthis plaint: "Want('d, imm('diatt'iy, I M d M R Pi ['apartlllt'nt or ho.U

oSf'; .man, wife and 1\\'0 c.nrs I collidC'd in H minor r. ~nd M

r5. °dY MersonCh3c- Scott. Thf' new mystery is "Matter Phone 424

d h 8 \' Ii companle r. an rs. as, of Policy" hy Sam Merwin. J·r.aug teT. . ,~I dl~po~(, nf dng. 'n.teN'.('('tmll la('~id('nt al Spokan(', PiC'rson to Sioux C'ty To d Office over Mines Jewelry

but prefer to kc('p chlld. V\ash. but d'lfflcer Ed ('ukst said la"t ~...('('k . I es ay Did you ever, have the idea that Wayne, Nebr.an ('xpcctan't argument between Joyce Frevert of Bloomfield, ~7t~rW~~~~i~~es~c:n:r~tfc\h~k~:I;;;;;;~::;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;; II~~~~ I~~\~~~~ :~~~~~~~~l~~~;I~~J·S~\~~: \Vaync college student, was a Sun- books you have thought that per- Ii

;'~~n~n~[is~~~t~~I:~;w~% 2~~~r~;'s hls ~:r~~}~~~r£i:~s:::;:c:: ~i:!Sst:~=l~i~~~J~~~:~£t~h~e: G. A. LambersonIn'. whn \\'Rs driving to Spokane d . 1 t k ·th Real Estate and All Kinds offrom S('alt\c, "rhey start('d, shook ~I~~~l~~ ~~,~r~~fd :~ 'D~~e H;;~h. book, "Writing Fiction," by Der- Insurance Except LIfe

~(~~~~s and laughed. TJ1('Y wcre old's. __\ . ~~.~ I~~~: ~~m~~~ti~~rl~~:gin~ir~~i Wayne, NebraskaMr( a.r'\d. Mrs. John Sievers ac~ forms of fiction by an author who I ;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;~

Offi(,(,l" Albert ;\lcGI1('C' of Spo~ comPanied. !"Ir. and Mrs. Adolph has written and publlshed over 40 I;kan(', Wash" had two prisoners in Korn to ~mkleman, Ne~r:, Sat- t books and 3,000 shorter pieces:; in Martm L. Ringertow \\-h('n a SC\'pr(' lightning storm urday, September 21. to VISit Rev. magazines here and 'R.broad. He iscalls('d <I .W-minute hlack-out. He and Mrs. A. A~ Ho~erer. editor of a book pub~lshing com':' REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS

, . ~rr. and Mrs. !Shlrle,Y Sprauge pany and teacher at the Universitywasn t worri!('d ahout an attempt \"lslted at Roy Pierson s Tuesday of Wisconsin Writes every kind of insurance

~l:ra~~{~J)"in ~~~·(';'I:~:(1t~:'~~,t;·;;~ evening last wef'k and Mr. and --~---~~~~~~- F:x:p~~~e·A~=~~u~t~:~:.~:eF('rn Ol)('rg, 21-year-old C~orge- floor;; :-lr, MeGhC'(' said h(' and ~~. ""~d~~s~:\\'~~:~n;.ere there r

~~~~~_~Iinn,_: sch()o~<'HC'ht'r. wi , thC' prisonf'ns whilf'd away the Mr and 7vlrs Henry Nolte and. A LT 0 N AtirTlt:' rf'ading mag-azinc by flash- Viola: Mi~sl D~jores Heithold and Cight. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rauss were by-_---l·

O~fici8ls of thf'. Bayli~, Ill.. fall la~~ we~~t:u~darh~in~~.an~~u~ Staff c;rrespondentfpstl\·al. WN(' lookmg for a .f('ature hom('~n PiercE'. Y The Clarence Carlsons were atattractIOn whpn thev deCided to M d M C 'l St l1b

~~~'\;;~s ~~~:~~~s [~:;~ ~~~~;~~~~~ ~~n~;;~:~~~~~s~;~:~ \~~ ~~~:~n::::~'s F:'::da:f1::~::who .1S to hI!'. btllt"(l as tl~,e ne~v Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Samuelsonheavlf'st man 10 til(' world. FNrtI~ d h·ld t B h' Th spent Sunday evening at Chas.val officials !:iR.id Mr. Hughl's is six dan C I :~n were a us s UI'S- Pflueger's at Wisner,fppt tall. weighs 710 pounds, and ay even mg. .' Mr. and Mrs. Warren AustinnW<lslln:~ It)2 inclws. around .t.he r Mdrs

O' rLeotta EvermHgham °MrcMM~ldl: were Sunday last week dinner

('[H'st. I )w\, ndrlf'd 11 lakps lIve o~, ., was at aIT)' I guests at Earl Bennett's,yards of lIl~ltl'rjal to provide him an s Tuesday la~t .,!-vE!q~, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Splittgerbera shirt. M.rs. Harold JuhllO and son of. and Evelyn were in the Wm, Doh- \~~~~~~~~~~~;;;::\I

Newcastle spent Thursday at ren, home at Pilger Sunday.Fined $5 and $;:) costs in (llicago McMillan's. The GeorgI:' Peters family were

for speeding, Siapsie Maxie Rosen- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Echtenkamp, at Herbert Peters' Thursday even-bloom. night club entertainer and the Harvey Echtenkamps and Mr. ing.whilom light heavyweight boxing and Mrs. Jewell Rath·and Barbarachampion. loudly declared: "Every~ of Sioux. Ci~y, ~ere last weekthing wa.<; going okay until the cop Sunday pl(:~mc dinner guest~ atfound out who I was, and then he Herman Echtenkamp's.took Hdvantag(' of my stupidity." The Rudolph Roe?ers were last

w~ek Sunday eVenmg guests atEdward Kirchner's at Concord.Mrs. John Ronnfeldt spent Wed~

nesday afternoon last week atRocber's.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hlnneriehsand Ruby and Mrs. Carl Samuel­son spent Friday, September 20,at Marion. S. D. Mr. and Mrs,Carl Samuelson spent that even~

ing at Hinnerich's.Mrs. Wm. Aevennann, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Aevermann and daugh·tel" and Henry Aevennann of Rud­yatd, Mont., were at Otto Miller'sSeptember 20 for dinner andluncheon. The first named is asister or Mr. Miller and the fivearrived that day to visit elatives.

Mrs. Bertha Avermanh" Mr. andMrs. Frank Avermann. and BettyAnn and Henry Avennann of Rud~yard, Mont., came Septeml:!er 19,to visit several weeks with rela­tives around Wa~e. They wereSaturday aftet:;n0on guests, Sept­ember 21, at Otto Hinnerich's.They spent Friday and SAturdaYlast week at George Meyer's,Henry Ave-rmann spent from Sun­day until Tuesday last week atErnest ,Echtenkamp's.

Griess Rexall Store. WI L BUR I••••••B•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .. ~-- by-----------= : L--'Staff Correspondent

• •• •: =B •• •• •• •m ••:

J

IAbsent-Minded'MaDBumped to Senses

Mrs. Robert Stambaugh calledSunday at J~mes McIntosh's,

The Art Yqungs were in the Aug.Dorman homle Sunday evening.

Max Ash, pon and Joe Becken­hauer were~· Yankton Saturday.

The Ken eth Johnsons spentSunday even ng at Willard John­son's.

Rev. O. B. Proett and familywere at Kenneth Johnson's Thurs­day evening.

Mr. and frs. John Dunl,lau.Wilma and, Jaen were at AugustKruse's SUn ay last week.

Miss Sadl'e Blackburn and MissJudy Mitchel returned to SiouxCJty Thursda after visiting in theMax Ash ho e a week.

Our St~tion is equipped with SY~~~ :~~r~~SThR~~~y";~sir:~~the most modern. facilities Ia., after visiting several days withwhich add to the aervice the Albert Watsons and other rela-

I. tives.iii rendered. Mr. and'·M~s. Leslie Phillips·were=~ in the Will :Iones home at Ran-I dolph S·undaY afternoon. The Har-• Let us check your radiator and heat- '= vey Aevermcl.ns of Hoskins, and

= er hose before wint~r set.a in~ : ~~~~u:.0sts were at Phillips' thati ): Mr. a'od Mrs. J. K. Johnson and

.= ! ~tUS~~~;e~~e ~~~~:~n?~~n~r~~~~• . II Mrs. A, E. Childs and Maurice of..._, =Belden, and Mrs, Bud Ethridge and For Hennan Gee-we. 0081' to Alaska.• : IJanet of \Va~hington, D. C., were Herman Geewe's birthday was Cpt Bill Banister left Monday

•

_ ~ • afternoon ar\ld: luncheon guests, observed the evening of Septem- for Spokane, Wash., from which• The Washing!ton folks are visiting ber 24 when guests at his home place he goes to Alaska. He had• in the Childs IIhome until late Octo... were the families of Fred Aever- spent an 1S-day furlough with his• ber when Mr EthrlOdge expects to man of Wins,'de, Ha 'e"~ IAevennan parents Mr and Mrs Cla.rIljBanlS·

••K c0J'Jf!' for t~em. They and the of Hoskins, ,John o;';;:"e, Erneat ter, aft~r t;aining at' LoW:; Field~• WE ARE NOW TAlKING ORDERS FOR Chilas famil~ ceme here Sunday Geewe. Dick Geewe, F, C. Ham- Danver, Cpl, Banister is a clerk.

S W· INT'···[·Ro. p'·U·E'LS for the day. i mer, Ray Hammer, Ahlold Ham- . I

mer. Wlflard Hammer, Frank ' Nul'llC to Chicago•. ,

• The Rink1wri

g

ht duo, equH- Henschke, Frank Bargholz, Gust Miss Bettie 1...AJU Sund left Satur... ~' ' •..~'. ~'.'".......•...•.••....•..' :.......•...••..,.•;•...••.....=. Try our NOURSE Motor Oib, and Greases ibrists appea iog at Wayne county M, Johnson of Carroll, Floyd.F.eh.. day for Chicago. after spending a

and DERBY G :. 'I" fair closed e season at Wayne tenkamp, Fred OUe and' Raymond month in her parental L. W. Sund• . aao Ine and' -return , to their home at Otte., also Harry Hammer. Verna home. Enroute she s~ent the week-= T k W ., Stantono . Mae ~eyer, Henry"'Aeverman of end In the L, C, Lalllberson home rv• an agon Service I.~r==::::::::f:======;::; IRudYl\rd. Mont.. and Janice Mae in Beatrice. Miss !;lund Was recent-

1. C;:'r?eIlAuto.OilCo. '; ~~~~;~~~ Th~'.~~.·r1lin~.." :".. ",,~.•., •• '" ' " :~i~.='.··4":!I,.p.~p.n~:~~5:-W, :'1" t': ':'" 'i :-,Wayn.e,N;ebr. =. John S]ater:. 92•.. ronne.r p·u·.'"U.1i...· JiiS-parents,Mr.and.Mra·.o.UlCd·•.,S·c'a.' , . " ., "-' ..........:-.:.~*-.1~•••~. ,•••••••••••••_ ••••••••••••~............. ex:.~:,~~a,,~~~~~<.:.?~~?,'''~,~,~?,~~~,~¥*?.. T5"S~,a, h~d ~~I~t,,~~,~~Jl~~ • ~U· -6W:L-"" .-."~~L ~ ~.',-,•.,.',.•-..:..1,~jm,I~'jl'~!ljiri,li:,PY:,(:1\'r:,!1 '. .",": ~,"I 'i')j·"it,I(, ;r' :'*(::',~'i\rfl~~I.:, :.::li j \: J, (,~ ." • ~'.•••:'., .•.••,':,.••., .'.,.•••,•.•.••!: _, ..', "" .,.,.••; ,.""" -'", '~' ~,:".".,: •...•.'~:•.: ....•'," ,i~:.,; "~'"./!~';!~-.~';\!;,~~~,,::.-,'.:.~~o.'.:.:~,:~~.1\~~:,\~'~l'-,'.~.", ..'.~;- ,P!,_, '"l~.,,i~:J~\ ~"-r_,." '-'---·:,,::.~.".j..".,,~l,.•~.~.·.•.i"..~,.~,i·,:'~.t~."'.:~,~;:.:..:~..::'";,',••::,:,,.eo,·.;..~.':.:,':·..~~~.~.:.:.;r.:,~,;.~,~..,:'...·.t....~~.t.:{.:':·.,:.:~".i:..~,,:,:...., <'.Zo'.•.'.·.•

~~J;~'fi !f~(:~?L111i~"!iL:!;,:d~,;: i:;i< -;;:' , ]'. ::,~[',:I:' U~I~'!i': !~M~:~:::Jf: ~:l~' '!,'~!'~~ <~"L:'I: l' ,,', :",I ':, ~.::":':);'; ,_" '..' .. ' -'~-".', . ",1 i~ ~.. ~ "

'(::;::i:"il.'''I/''':i''1,;:1:< i:,i:ry" ,: ': Iii''~' ;,:.:: '.,

'!'~Ah':IF01IB r! THE W,,"YNE HERALD, WAYNE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946. )

9:30 PM2:30 PM9:3Jl AM

Carroll, Nebr.

11:30 AM2:30 PM

11:30 AM11:30 AM11:30 AM11:30 AM .-2:001'114

12:30 PM,1;00 pM

WISSIDEst. IJaul's Llltlu'rlln Chureh

II. M. Hilpcrt, Pastor

WAKEFIELDHI. ,John's Lutheran (:hur('h

Robert Kruse, pasto:

CARROLLS1. Paul's Lutheran ChurchH. M. Hilpert, Vac. Pastor

WAKEFIELD8 miles southwest

St. Paul's Lutheran ChurchH. F. W. Schulz, Pastor

\\lAKEFIELD7 miles riorthwest

Immanuel Lutheran ChurchT. H. Buehner, Pastor

. KSO '1460.. KDTH 1370

..... KVFD ! 1400.... KFJB jJ ~230.....KBIZ ~240

KMA 960..: KFNF," 920.: KTRt"' 1450....... KXEL 1540

DAVIS PRODUCEA GOOD PLACE TO SELL YOtJR PRODCCE

Phone 78

IowaDes Moines-- T .Dubuque-T.Fort Dodge.~Marshalltown

OttumwaShenandoah .Shenadoah-T ..Sioux City-PEWaterloo--------T

divine authority of the ~crilJturef" anu ::;alvaliullalone by faith in Christ's atonemcnt, as well as hisvigorowi dCllUnl'iation of anli-Chrislian influencesin American life and his ringing challenge to themenace of atheism and other godless theories, dis­tinguish Dr. Maier's testimony on the LUTHERAN

HOUR from most other religious addresses which

enjoy nation-wide audiences today.

3.30 PM1:30 PM4:30 PM

11:30 AM5:00 PM

10:15 AM11:30 AM

1:00 PM

DR. WALTER A. MAIER

1420 12:30 PM1420 2:30 PM630 Fri. 4 :00 PM

14001~30

13401240, 780124014901490

Orat.or, Professor. Author, Sl'holar, Counlrollor,

Christian GenUmtllm, Huruble Servant of God

I

.. KORN. KHAS

..... KGFW. KFOR

.. WJAG... KODY

KBON... KGK'f

..... KABR......KABR.... :, KGFX

MAKE IT A REGULARHAB~t TO LISTEN TO THE LUTHERAN HOUR

The following Nebraslm, lowa and South Dakota Stations carry the broadcast every Sunday'

, Rapid City-T KOTA 1380Watertown~T . KWAT 1240Yanklon-T WNAX 1570

,

The Fourteenth Lutheran 'Hour--On the AirSpeaker: Dr. Walter A. Maier

Nebraslm

Fremont-THastings-PB .Kearney~T .Lincoln.Norfolk-TNorth Platte-T ...

IOmahaSeotlsbluff-T

So~thDakotaAberdeen-PB ..Aberdeen-T .Pte~re-T

~ l<:l-'~!.

WAYNE (Altona)10 miles southeast

TrinIty Lutheran Chur(!hHerbert J. Tesk(', Pastor

Sunday, October G, will mark both the begin­

ning of the Fourteenth LUTHERAN HOUR season

and the return to the air of r. Walter A. Maier,

regu'lar broadcast speak r. r Maier is one of the

best known radio preache our day. His Christ-

centered radio messages hay b come a regular Sun­

day feature in millions of Ameri an home~. His un­compromising emphasis on the crucified Savior, the

If You Ar(' Not Conn("I't~d

With Any Church, We BidYou Wekomf' to the~('n'ices of One of theFollowtnl{ Lutheran

Hour Churches:

WAYNEGral~e l ..utheran ChUfl'h

Walter Brackensick, Pastor

LAURELImmanuel Lutheran Church

Henry Niermann, Pastor

CONCORD4 mi-les northeast

-St. Paul's Lutheran ChurchE. L. Borgmeyer, Pastor

CARROLL LOCALS

Village Board M('('fs.Village board met Tuesday eve­

ning.

GOLDEN WEDDINGTO BE OBSERVED

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beaton willcclebratCi t heir golden weddinganniversary, Sunday, October 6 attheir horne in Carroll. Dinner ~illbe s('rve~ to relatives and openhouse will be held from :2 to 5 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens ofBloomfield, visited Sunday at Geo.Owens'.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hall andfamily called at Geo. Hansen'sSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wurdinger ofStanton, callf'd at Paul RrockC'r'sSunday.

The Walter Q;C'th\visch familycalled at Wayne Isom's Sundayevening. i

di~~~Vi~u;~tC~~r th~'a~afte~~~t~~wisch home.

M. and Mrs. Vern Berg and sonof Wim;idc, visited Sunday night atFred Eckert's.

Mr. and Mrs. StanlC'y Griffithand Mrs. Ismael Hughes were inNorfolk Fdday.

The Perry Johnsons were Tucs­day last week supper guests atRobert Johnson's.

Miss Virginia and Jon Jones ofIn Ullper Grades-at School. Norfolk, spent last week·end in the

Pupils iwent to Sholes Thursday Levi Roberts home.afte.r school to play hall. Sholes Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stamm ofwon, 1R-15. All cnjoYPd a wiener Hoskins, were Sunday gUl?sts inroast aftler the game. the Earl Fitch home.

Art cl~-lSS Fl'iday did rro('-hand Mrs. R. C. Andersop and Robertdrawing$ and worked with watel' of Madison. spent last. week·end incolors. thC' Lloyd Morris home.

The 5~h and 6th history class .oliver. Kales of Minneapolis,made botpklets of Pawnee Indians. spent last week-end with his wife

The> 7th and 8th graders made in the H. H. Honey home.circle gr/iphs. Mr .and Mrs. Edwin Richards

Noll's in Primary. and family of Wisner. were at Ivor J

The ls~ graders arc reading their Morris' Sunday aftenoon.first pre~prim('r. The Gerhard Wacker family vis-

The 3:rc1 and 4th grades have ited at GeorgC' Wacker's at Ran­new lan4uagc and spelling books. dolph Tuesday evening last week.

In art ,Friday, a fall border was Mrs. Sydna Jones and Mrs. Annamade fo~' the blackboard by pri· Hughes were Sunday afternoonmary pupilS. guests in the Jas. Hampton home.

I -- I Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard WackerIs on Term'lilal Leave. and son were in the Henry Wacker,

David Garwood, who is on ter- jr., home Wednesday evening lastminal I servIng over four week.years vy, arrived Sep. The Herman Thun family andtembe 1 n Pedro, Cal. He Mrs. L. W. Loomis visited Sunday-is visiti .ther~ W. W. Gar~ evening at Donald Albert's nearwood, .- Mrs. Otto Wag- Wayne.~er, H ,~.;,fEit.,~s .dividing her time H. H. Honey~ Mrs. Oliver Kalesbetween ea~ and Bancoft. and Joyce Lee and Mrs. Stanley

I Griffith were In Sioux CJty Thurs,.I rrlves In States. day afternoon,

Mrs. aul Young,· who is with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowers and• her pare ts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman family and Mr. and Mrs. J~m

Graf, h word Monday from her Stephens we-rIO' at Kenneth Eddie'shUsband stating that he had arriv- Sunday evening. \ed in S n Francisco from Japan. Miss Bonnie Lou Owens of Crete,He had een gone 20 months. and Miss Marilyn Owens of Madi..

son~ spent last, week-end in theI orne from Omaha.. . John Owens home.

Mrs. arl SmIth, Who had been Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hamer anda patie t in an Omaha ho.pital, family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnarrived ome Friday. Mr. Smith Hamer were Sunday dinner guestsand Mr'! Goldie Glesson went for at Frank Griffith's.her, I Mr. ~nd Mrs, John Owens 0'

~-_ Portland, Ore., left Tuesday after

Rain Falls He~e. , vJsit~g.;the latter's sister 'and huS::;

Rai¢".ll ,in: Catton Saturday ,band, Mr. 'Qnd Mrs. D. ·L. Hille~:IIJ=:::::::::~======::::========:::=========================;:::=;::il~orn~lJ.g totaled ,.75 of an,,-j~ch, . Mj,ss Vio~a 'Owens; who ~ad ,bee~.I~

"

Minnesota Tested Paints

Check It: Over!

In ordering, specify genuine IHCparts to· keep you machines asgoqd as new.

\

If any parts are .worn and needreplacements, make a list andorder them now. If you wait un­til next season, you're bound toforget man y import~nt littlethings. }

BEFO'Rt YOU LAY UP THAT MACHINE-, ' • ~ \ ~ ~ , •• , 1<.

't"1'a rrolfDepartme.nt --- Wayne" He''ra' Idl~!~~~~:~~~f~~::i;~h:~~t~! ~~c~~~~:~£~t~~d~i£:~~h~ E~~;:.~::rS:~~E~:IE·~:i;Mrs. Clyde Evcrclt and Jeanne ~~dH~~~·i~~e~~ri~~dan~~~u~t~~~s~I~~:irC~~~,S~~U;~:'Yevening to

BY EMELYN GRIFFITH and DOROTHY HUSE NYBERG Lee of Beatrice, spent from Satur- Jones of Randolph, and the Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Beckner.',-----------~------~-----7----~--~~~~~=~~~~~---------------\~\~---~y c~nin~ :til The~ay atI50mfumi~. and~iMren.M~andM~.S.J.'

funeral Service SOCI·ety Marry at Service OFFI~~R:uWD~i~~HOOL~~~'. left l"riday by plane for the ~~f~~ £:~~yMI~~J~~e,~~~~~~~i~ ~~::~t~~~St~t~au:~~~~~~~~i'~1~~n~::eni:~:::£~:~:~~:~!.n~~'1 C d d'IH III Carroll Home Annual election of Sunday school Ch~~~~a~~p:rres:~Jc~~;aar,Clbu:t~~ Ev-:r~:'.. AIJcc Hurlbcrt arrived Perry Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lage's. The Walter Luges

, .J),D .ude .( .ere Loyal ~~;~b:~re~~\leet (his Mi•• Mar~aret Ann Paulsen ;E{:q~~:I:~;;y:~Jo~f~?.~~:~ ~glJ~£~;~:~~Wuf~:~::e:a~:1.! ~~~f/r~~~r~ve~:,~g;;~pr;;d~dn~~~ ;~,~~:Ds~~~~ng~~~c~i~~~;s~:~rl ~~i;:~I:l~~~o¥~:~~~ ~~~s~e:~Mrs. David Sylvanus Passes ~~rsday with Mrs. Chris Peter- Bride of D,wight ·Meteer ~~. ~~~~nKior~f~~s:u~~i~\~~d~~~~'were Mr. and'Mrs. R. J. Lidmila of WCT~ ~onvC'nt.lOn. Enroutc here, Garvin and Jackie were there Sun- Mr d M II II I

! Away in Wakefield After Merry Makers will meet Friday, ,. Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Frank Vlasak, assistant Norfolk, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Victor ~hc ~~sltedf ~ISS J~n~ Pe~so~, day afternoon. and M~nand ~~s. ~~~~e Ol~~~~~Being III Long. October 11; with Mr. and Mrs. M' ", , , superintendent; John H. Rees, sec- Haase and family of Wayne. P~~;so~~ :ho r'atl~~rids rS~r. :Paui Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bruce of Her- Salt Lake City, Utah. were Frjday

John Grier. dau~~~e..M~~:ga~:. :n1 M~=.UI~t~~ retary-treasurer'; Richard Jones, Arnold ,and Eleanor Ann Hansen Bible schooL ' ., " man, and Mr. a.nd M.rs. 'Archie afternoon guests at Mrs. Ed. Ho~Mrs. Da"id S,ylvanus of. Gartoll, Friendly Neighbors club will P I assistant secretary-treasurer; Miss and Shirley Hokamp attended the Mrs. Tillie Bu"hll'r and' Mrs. Easton and son o! MadIson, Wis., kamp's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bock

passed away Friday, September 27, Oll:"'Ct at Mrs. \Vorley Benshoof's au~e~t~rqli,anr1DWight B. Jean Rees, pianist; Mrs. Lloyd Walther League rally ot the Luth- Byron Jones of Red Oak; la., left spent, last. week~end at Ward Wil- of Belden, and Mr. and Mrs. LRw~

~~a~~;ic~t~n~;~nu~ngy~~~~c ~~, -ru;~~:tYt~~i~~cr~'diCS' Aid wiII ~~~g~lt'~t~ ~~ ~n~n~er;:~~: ~~;~~' ~:s~is~~Ie ~li::~S~~ac~;:; cr~r.C:~~c~~~ ~a~~e~;>~~:a~~nd ~~:'e~~YMr~~t~uc~r:;~it:;e: i:~~~ ~~~~~y,D;~e~~~e~u~s~~ a(:u~~~~~~:~ ~:~~~ ~~s~~:~e~d~fH~t~f~~~~ ~~a;i'~~onths and 12 da.~'s, She had been meet Wednesday, October 9, at the ~~b;;e$~,n~~'r~~~g ~:\~ed~~u~:~~ David Rees, young people's teach- the Lewis Johnsons were at Fred E. O. Davis homC' and Mrs. Jones fue~1s, we~e the Hollis Williams day afternoon. The Rasmu:ssensf illng in health thre€' years and church for covered dish luncheon. home with Rev. H.,M. Hilpert, pas- er; Mrs. Irven Graves, intermedi_ Johnson's at Winside Sunday. Mr. stayed with her mother, Mrs. ,;:,r::l'.y an Mr. and Mrs. Wa).!ne and the Ed. Hokamps were at,.~ent severlJ.I \\'l.?eks the past year EOT will meet this Thursday in tor of St:. Paul Lutheran church of ate class; Miss Frances French, and Mrs, J. O. Conley were there Elizabeth Rees. M I ta~s. a~. Delmar. Mr. and Bock's Sunday.

~e~~afc~~~~\v~~~ii~;~A~~~st~~ ~~~~~.A~~:~~ I~'~~l~a~s~:t~~~ Winside, officiating. junior class. als~ir. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl and Mr. and Mr:-;. John ()wens of W~~~:~ w~~llc~'h~rds ar~(: f;lmi~y of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sahs of Sjd~Funeral ritl'S \\~l'l"(, conducted Mrs. Andrews. Miss Paulsen was attired in an Is with Drum (~orp". family of Pierc(', Rnd Mr. and Mrs. ~0~;,in5~~){:(-'('J~~~~S~r~n~iSlt~~~il~ll~~noon. ' 1C1"(-' la a tC'f- ~~l~;t~~?~al:(,)~n Tt~~~daYA~a~,t. ~~~~11~

!trIonday afternoon a.t :2 fr<:nn the Happy Workers will med Fri· :~~:s~n~~~~e~~~~a;~thw~~a~t~~:~ Ionq Alice Jones, daughtl'r of Henry Anderson were guests at Randolph, were last week Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd I'ri,tdl:lfl] home, They visited" relatives inMethodist church, With RC'v. F. J. da.y, October 18, with Mrs. George orchids. She wore a silvcr filigreed Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Jones of Car. George Jorgensen's Sunday eve- dinner gucsts at Sam ,Jl'nkins', The a~n~ Robert .o~ WatcrJo~), la., calllC Sioux City befofe going to the 01toSchank in chllrge. Themen'~qua.r- Johnson and Mrs. Roy Johnson in bra.cclct with MOI.'o work, a gift roll, has 'been elected to m('mh('r~ nlng. Lcm Jones family Called at Jen- Fnday .tu V1Slt at LewIs. Johnson's Salls hOlllo, Mr. and Mrs. {)llo~et sang. Committal, in charge of the George Johnson home ship in thc drum corps of Doane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and kins' Thursday evpning. and. WIth. olher .relatlw's. 1\'Tr'IS:-J.hS :-J.rrivcd home S"turday ("V('-

th B I h t f 11 '11 ( . t I b '11 (Which ~he. bridegroom brought ' Sh F 'd t Phd 0e ec ,en aul'l' mot uary 0 I cres pro.we (' u WI rnee from Arrl.lm~. college. The drum corps is an all- aron were n ay sapper gues s Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hinnerichs nte ar IS a CO~Sln of Mrs. ,Julln- ning: f!"Olll San Dirgo. Cal., w!Wl"f'

Wayne, followed in Carroll cemc- Monday, Octobcr 7, with Mrs. Mrs. '"JaroJ.d McEver of Atlanta women drill group of 25 which at Albert Jenkins'. Karen Rae Jen· spent Saturday and Sunday in the son. Th~lt cvenlllg . lhe ,Johnsor~s 1hrty had vi.<;ilod tlwil' son, Eugen(','{cry. Lloyd Morris Mrs. John Grier, Ga.. att('pded her siste'l". She wor~ works in cooperation with the kins spent Sunday evening at Jen- Adolph OUe hOnlr al N('li~;h. Mr.! and pn.tchal"d~ v.l'rl' :11 ClaIr who ~s in a hospital thl're. The

Bessie' Louisa Parker, daughtC'r Mrs. J. C. Woods and Mrs. 1\'01' a blue cl'C'pe dress with white ac- Doane band and presents drum kins'. DUe is Mrs. H!nneriehs' Ill·other.1 Swanson s a~ld, ~atu.rd:,IY. :1:(' !oi\\'~ltl- I\. (' Salls fnJ.nily and lhl" Sidneyof FrRf,lk>.and Sarah Parker, was Morris \...ill assist. cC'ssories. Her corsage was of ye1- drills at collpge athletic evC'nts. Mr. and Mrs. HNman Brockman Mr. and Mrs. F.mil Otte' Hnd Mr. son? and Prlhh,lrc!s \\.rl( <II .)n.1I1- lolks We'l'e Sunday gU('sts al Utlohom in' Mills county, lowa, Octo- Carroll \Vomen's club will mcet low gla~lOIi. This year the corps will attend sev- visited at Lewis Johnson's Satur- and Mrs. .lame's Millrr of Wayne', son s for dlOnpr. Tlw Pl"itcllal"ds ISalls'.

~~n~~: ':::1~' J~~~eI~~~~tst~inwf~g4~ J:I~~d~~'m~~~~~~~rsl.0F~~·.it~C't~~~ Mr. "if'tecr and his attendant, eral out-of-town football games. ~~% e~~i.ngw~~et~7~CS~;1~dw~~n~~ ~~~~:~;. at IIinncrichs' Sunday after- ~nd_ tl1(' Johnsnns visllrd al Ed. 11">1'1'1"",<1 "n I',,;.;,· :-;L~)

Her mQri:i~e to David Sylvanus is leader. The lesson is on flowers. ~~~~l~ar~n:~~~(.~'~:I~n\~~i~~cC~~~;~ For Annlv('rsary. Sunday C'vC'ning. T 13Irs' C't •••••••• I&:IiIl ••••••a....II••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~~~~.p~. ~~v~rl~e ~0~~';;;:rh~~ ~rie~alf·ii~ :~~I:~~~~~ ~f~;,~:owers tiO~ ~~~J~~i~~7;~ immediate rela- at:h~l~;ci,~a~e~~~~e~p;t:~~:';'~~ ehi1:~e~nre~rsio~OO~~:~i~:c~':I~~ ~~~~r~:;;J~\~::~f~~r o~f id()t~I~:hf 5 DAN C E ' :t~~~. near rarroll and i,n Carroll Society. tives was held in thc PaUlsen home. for the 42nd wedding anniversary ~a~~~~~~~an~n:sa;~,; ~i~~i~~h:~ visited at Frank Lobrrg's last = =

At the tiJnt:' of h('r d~ath de. For Knittlnj; <~Iub. Mrs.!1'1clecr is a graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wingett. relatives a week. Wednesday. Cal'! Braunger, son of I_ AT CARROLL .AUDITORIUM •ceased was a member of Bethany Knitting dub met Tucsday with Carroll high school and attended ~e:'i~~dt~r~.o~~~~;:t ~I~~~~ ~;~~~ Mrs E L Pearson went to Sioux the latC' John Braunger, left: W d da 0 t b 9 :

::~r;;<~'~f£~,~e~~:~\,tp~1~~t~~ :~:;,.":::'IH,:I:bert f~!~p~sC~~e~I~{~~~f:e ~~tJi~ f~~/~~~'M~:' :~~a~~~f;~;1 ~;~dk ~~~e~~U~?Ho~~i0~lt~~~1:~~i, ;;:2:~~.~::~u;i:;j!:0.}~~:n:g;o:::~: 5 Music by ~u;::elo~~d a:d

O

H:

rOrchestra ~

vivcd by h('r husband, three broth~ S1. Paul Ladies' AKi llH't Wed- formerlyiemployed by Douglas Air- ~:~re~tions and ferns centered the will be home the last of this week. of Frcmont, came Saturday to visit: Admissron: 70c plus tax pu •ers, Andre", of Wayne, Clifford of :nesdav with Mis~lC'n Hinne- craft corporation. The PBst two 'Miss Cleo Mae Davis, who the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. • :Potter, and Ralph of Long Beach, richs'- I\1iss Dorothy \'tackN and years she has be('n ('mployed by teaches in Scribner, spent last D. 'L..I-liller. The Hillers will take •••••••••111.11••••••••••••••••• 111 ••••••11••••••••••••

Cal., and a sister, Mrs. M. C. Jen- Miss Betty Hokamp hostesses. ~r~~J~s~~~~~~~C'i~~I~~~~~~n~~I~p:Sn~ Pvt. 6~~m~I~~i:'U:I::;~~ld ho~C' week·end in her parC'ntal D. J. ~~I'~~nh~l~e T~;;~~l1~ht~~~ayjin~~i~ ~--;'~;;~;~•••••• I1••~~;~~-~-;;~.';;••; ••~--;._.~~;;;-~•••sen of Long Beach, seyeral nieces sen'ice representative. Frid-ay evening from Texarkana, Davis home. Mrs. Davis and Miss ." •and nephews and a host of friends. For Birthda,v. T d 15 d f I Cleo Mae were in Wayne Saturday. Hulbert were Saturday supper M" I M" I M" I-Mr 'I l . t ( ed f' ex., to spen a - ay ur ough in _

To help Henry Hoffman ce]e- ... e eel' JUS re urn rom Mr. and Mrs. Rees Richards and guests at C. \\' Perrin's. Iner~ S. Inera S Iner~ S__CarJ-oll WinneJ- brate his birthday, guests at Hoff- 2:2 months' foreign duty \vith the ~~sdP~~.ta6,;"~~1~nad'i~~~~ ~~ Lucille of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C H. l\'lolTls, I\-Irs. U U •

I OveJ' Laurel Te'am man's Sunday evening were' the ~~"~~;a~J;~17i~'.riC'anOil company in Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Williams and Edwin Jones and .Betty Jane, Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Nolson How<lrfh •John Mohr and Otto Rosackcr :vIr. and Mrs. MC'feer IcCt Satur- MarJis mc! him in Omaha. Winnie Jones and LeRoy Jones of went to Craig Monday to visit Mrs. ::.

,1 Carroll baseball team defeated ~a:i,lij:: ~:~r:~dH~~1a~~os·r.~--I~~fd day for a thrce wceks' trip through ~aa;;b~v%~.re Sunday guests at S~:~~~~~'e'·fO~'II~:,r~~<s'~~nt~~~~ We have a supply of Peet Minerals on hand.if.~~r:~~~:~('t~~~~~~'tt;'4t1;l~~:~~ M' F d d M' M H ff Yellowstone national park Wash To Arri\'(" in Statf's. M T 1 I

1~~a~~edau~~;I~~:r6lh~~:t ;I~;~~ m~~. ro a an ISS arie 0 - :7J~~~, t~~g(~~~~~ They 'will re: ~E!~?~n~Z~~::~l~;I:~~~~:~i~ ~£~t~~£~lo~~s~~:~e~:;;::~;~~~~ :~~~:. a~~~a~I~SV~~!~~~k:~~; :::: ~:tv:sa.:~:~~ly::~c:~nnt::baglots. Come in

staged a raUy in the 7th and scored Auxiliary Meets. W'll' S G Sept ('mher 25 and C'xpccts to arrive ning last week. The Benshoofs Mr. and Mrs. J. M. P.obcrts, Ray We have some 400/0 hog feed and Gold Nuggetfour runs to take the lead. Har- American Legion Auxiliary mot I Ian}' • ~ihson in the states soon. He will receive were at Harold Quinn's at Winside Roberts, DarlC'nc and Junior, Mr.meier, Carroll pitcher, had 13 Tuesday last week at Mrs. Claude' G a discharge in November. Friday evening. and Mrs. Clarence GranqUist, Mr. Laying Mash for your hens.strikeouts' and allowed five hits. Bailey's. The ladies donat('d $10 to ets High A\\!ard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glass and and Mrs. Raymond Olte of Wayne,Miner pitched for Laurel. a Legion project. Mrs. Levi RohM Daught("r Is Born. Mr. and Mrs. Mario~ Glass were and Mrs. Frod Dickersbaeh of

, erts, Mrs. Jay Drake and Mrs. Gus Univer'"5ity Student Is One A daughtC'r, Megan LucillC', was Sunday evening guests at John Malvern, 13., wC're Sunday guestsBarn Destroyed ,Johnson we~E' chosen delC'gate's. to born to Supt. and Mrs. Don Jones Davis' Mr. and Mrs. Davis and at Mrs. W. H. Frcnch's. Mrs.

On Lawrence Farm I~~~n~O~~~~~l~rn 3~~ b;h~e~~x~t ~~~t Of ~~~e;~h~:~:~?p.for ~~~~~n~~ei~ ~; ti~eafi~~~~:h~~ttnhtOhS~ ~r~~f~l~~e~:at~.urGlass went ~~~~~rl~bach is a sisler of Mrs.

The barn. on the Bert Lawrence Iing will be October :.t2 with rVlrs,. family. Mrs, Jones and' daughter Mrs. Lloyd Morris, Mrs. Levi Guesls at Wal1l'r R('thwisch'sfarm, located six miles west of Clarence Nelsen. ' \\'illiRlTI S. Gihson. son of Mrs. came home Tuesday. Roberts and Mrs. Ivor Morris of Sunday ·last woe).; for dinner Wf'rc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Carroll, .burned Friday afternoon. - Ruth Gihson of Randolph, is one ! -.----~-----------The fan11 is occupied by the John We,~Fu 1\I£"("t·8. of 1;) boys in 1/\(' nalion named last School Board to M(>(·t.Bl'nning,:;. The Carroll fire depart. \Ve-Fu met Thursday at M,"s. WC'dn('sday to receive Aml:'rican School board will mC'et Monday,ment responded. to the cull. Nannan Clark's with thfC'c guests, Lf'J-:ion national commander schol- October 7. '

Mrs. Olivf'r Kales, 1\--1rs. Joy TuckM arships. The scholarships are r--- _Doughter Is Born. er and Mrs. Levi Roberts, present. worth up to $l,:WU each. Recipients Lion~ to l\-1l'l'l.

A daughter, Patricia Ann, wcigh· Prizes went to Mrs. Leo Jordan, must have high scholastic ability Lions club will meet Tuesday,in~ 6 pound~, 2 ounces, was born Mrs. Koles. Mrs. Otto Wagner and and must be the sons of deceased October 8.Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tucker. The next meeting veterans of eithcr World War I orEarl Ploog of Ogalalla. The other will be Thursday, OctobfT 10, \\ith World War II. Formal announcp~child in the family is a girl, Connie IMrs. Leo Jordan mcnt was made at the Legion's an-Kay. 1\'11"5. Ploog is a daughter of - nual national convention in Santhe Otto Blacks. 1\'1rs. Black went For U'l'stmlm.tt'r Guild. Francisco September 29 to Oeto-to Ogalalla Tucsday. Miss Mar- Westminster GUIld met Friday bpI' 4. The 15 winners were chosengaret Ann Black, who had been evening at the Presbyterian church from 13 $tates. William is the onlywith Mrs. Ploog, returned horne with Mrs. Owen Owens, Mrs. Clar- winner froni Nebraska.

Tuesday. ence Volwiler, Miss Ruth Roberts S. ~.ilg~:;n, f~~~e~'e~~~ /~t~o~l~

} , To Church Meeting. :'~. ~~. ~~nt~in~~~~\~~s1r::~~: War I, was a charter mf!mber and!'" ~ n.~r from the Carroll Con- Mrs. 1.. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Maur- first commander of Dee ..Wilson'gegahotiJi1 church attended the ice Jenkins gav~ reports on the American Legion post Nc{ 113, atEI~O~;:.Y:aJleyCongregational as- Presbyterial che1d at Emerson. The Randolpt). He was comm~nder ofsoclatio,n:;::meeting at Plainview next meeting will'"he Friday, Oclo- thC' Cf'dar county Ameri~n LegionMondajrarid Tuesday. bel' 25. at the titnf' of his death in 1941.

Williarh sprnt the summer iltJI.aJII.~II.mlll._IIII •••D.III1I1•••BI.JlFI•••-.liil ••" •••lIi...... Esles pa~rk YMCA camp and has

enrolled at the state university inLincoln this fall.

The yqung man's mothC'r is theformer R.uth Bartels of CarrolL

!

IIII

I_ McCormick-Deering Implements

I Meyer ",I !Bichel1·1Ph.'one 308 ··Wayue, Nebr.~1~U~:;·.~.~ii'••••••~~~iI.lI'.II ..J:••••:ri.I~••••~~:~'~••1I.iIk:

·'111",' "1 ' '

12 P'us Advanfagesfor easler. BETTER:Millc1ng Jncludlng:

• Exclmive 1-2·3·4 Rot.·

• co~o:o:d~:~::intl mlU~••• All wcather dep,md.bi1ity• Finltcr.tip control• Suniury, nsy c1enln,• Balanccd claw• Pr~~hion b\J;lt lor

Preei.lon pcrform,ne.

FOR SALE

ll1,.s. Alice Pfister

a lO-room modern housewith glassed in backporch. Three lots. Dou..hie garage plus a two.. ­pump service station\

SAVE YOURMONEY

Buy Where YouGet Value!.

We prefer not to stock just any sub­stitute oi' something just as good.Many of our supplies are out of th.e·market just now for reasons we donot know them all - strikes, ma­terial shortage, regulations, OPAand what have you.

When the factories get to goingagain we will supply you the wellknown national advertised productsthat are quality built which WIll in­sure service and value. It is our jobto help save money and get satis­factory results.

The entire power unit (motor, pump,pulsator) is on the pail. No complicated,expensive installations to: make. Justplug in to any electrical outlet and youBre ready to milk. , . in the lltanchion&,box stans, milking parlor, sheds .. any­

where

NOW •••

A"PLUG IN" MILKERfor EVERY FARM

L. W. McNatt Hardware" , '\;;:1), ,'" ,:;..;

Phone 108 . Way~e; Neb:,;,.:'~ \"1.)()

warne Electric and Applian~eCo.

Trinity I~uth('mn Chunh.(Rev. H. 'G. Knaub, pa"torl

Sunday, October 6: Sundayschool at 10. Morning worshipat 11.

Choir relwarsal Friday evening.Ladies' Aid wi]] meet Wednes­

day. October 9, with Mrs. FrankKrueger.

Young People's League will meC'tWednesday. October 9, at thechurch parlors.

Brotherhood meet ing will beheld Thursday, Octol)('r 17.

Holy communion will he ohserv­cd Sunday. Oetober ~7. This isReformation Sunday.

All contrilJulions for TahithaHOnle should he brought to churchby the last of October.

The BrothC:rhood had -charge ofthe services last Sunday morningin the absence of the pastor. Thosetaking part were Leo Jensen,Charles Unger, Manley Wilson.Fred Wittler, Elmer Monk. CarlSievers, Hiram Wilson, NorrisWeible and Donald Podoll.

Members of the Aid on 1hC'church deeoratinr.: committee forOctober arc Mrs. Minnie Sctlellen­bC'rg-, Mrs. Carl Sievers and Mrs.Axel Smith.~-----

lH{'thl~dbt ,(:hur(·h.(Rev. Mrs. C. T. Dillon, paslor)Sunday. Oclol)('r t'i: Sunday

school at 1(1. Morning worship atII. Holy COllllllunion will be ob­served in accordance with WorldCommunion Sunday.

Devotional study of WSCS willmeet Monday, October 7, with Mrs.James Troutman.

The monthly youth fellowshiprally will be held Sunday, Octo­ber 12, at the Methodist church inCarroll.

The enlire Sunday school tookpart in a pageant, "Look to theLight," presented at 1he morningworship hour last Sunday. Mrs.James Troutman was in charge. Afinc number a.ttended.

......................,$4.55

For Better Food -:- Feed Better Feed

Try NulrenaPig and Sow Meal.

With proteins so hard to get itwill pay you good hog raisers toget your supply of hog supple­ment now!

but the supplycannot last

10DII·

NUTRENA 40%HOG

SUPPLEMENT

We have a goodSupply of

Buy Your Hog feed Now!

Sherry Bros. Produce-S"'''' Phpne 206 , Wayne.- Nebr. _

i ~_. ._ ;!.'~1I1I1I1I1I ..1I1I1I1I1I..1I1I1I1I ~II.,r.J;

Tl"Uining MeetingHeld in Winside

The first training meet ing forleaders of home ·dC'monstrntionproject. duhs was held in WinsIdeThursday with ~1O !cmdel's Hndllwmllers !lrCsflnt. Mrs. Ella Cramof TekunUlh, gflvP tho, l('sson onlighting Ih'(' home. Mrs. Lloyl;lBehmer, county ehairnmn, hadcharge of the program. I!,

Leaders voted to 'continue fomeet at Winside for training meet·ings. the next meeting to be Oclo~

ber :26. The lesson will he' theChristmas buffet meal, Membersvot.ed in favor of the immunizationprogram for ~'hildl'pn in tho coun/y.

Mrs. Cram demonslra1po theuse of a si,c;ht 111('tl'r to d('lprminelhe corrC'c:t lighting for variousUses in t Iw IlOnw. She also illus­trated the !Jest lam!). shade, hulbsand diffusion bO\vls and lamps forlighting the hnme.

In the 1:2 Wayne county projC'ctclubs, Hill \\'ol11\'n arc enrolled.'1'11('l'e an' four more new projectclubs lhis year than last.

daught.er, JOY! ' Fred Dangberg,MI'. and Mrs. ~lrnjJ Thies and fam..ily and Miss Mildred Swanson.

~~~e~e:~e~oeiailcvding. luncheon

Mrs. 1\II1O£(>ldl.. ~osh'~s.

MI"S. W. ,I. isfeldt (,Ilt('rtuillcdc.ot£'l'ie clUh . lUl'sdny aft('rnoon.All l1l('mbe'rs \ rc present fol" thefirst mecting a the senson. Offlc~

ers are; Presid nt. Mrs. Misfeldt;vice president, Mrs. Elmer Gilles~

pIC; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. C.Francis. Brid~e was diversion,Scores in cardsl are kept until theclose of the s¢ason, when prizesarc aWH.r'ded. ~rs. Misfeldt servedlunclwon. Mr. B('n Lewis willcntcrtalll Uetnl t'r 10.

Enjoy SUrj)rlsl' !party,Mrs. Rolll'l-t lloull ing WitS ple-as­

antly 1;urpri,..;cdliH hel' hom(' Sun­dllY cvening \1(hC'n rf'lat iv('s andfrjends galherd:i to twlp her ('('If'­rate her hirthday. The guestsbroughl and S\',lvC'd a 7 o'clnel~ din­ner. Those prcjSent were MI'. andMrs. Charles Mitclwll an~ Lelandof Hartington, Mrs. Minnie Mitch­ell and Frank dJ Randolph. LelandMitchell and Mis. Catherine- Thom­as and Ralph 0' Osmond. Mr. HndMrs. Wm. \\'ylip. NIl'. Hnd Mrs,Charle's Grow nnd MI' and 1\-1r1;.Andr('\\--' Mann 'and family. CardsfurnisllC'd pastiJflW.

}'or BlrthdRY,In honor of ,her daughter, La­

Vonne's 3rd bi!rthday, Mrs. Wm.Loebsack e'nterttained Ilt a partySunday afternoon for Mrs. NorrisWeible ,and ,Iud~', Mrs. Dm'f' Millf'rand daughters." Mrs. Alfred Wag­ner and daughtdrs. Mrs. Otto Grapfand'daughtel's lind Mrs. Ben Ben­shoof and Car~lyn SUt'. After a

~~:~o~~~l;d i~~c~~~~ c:~~ ~~~~~~~pd til{' dining tfiblp. LaVonne re­ecived many giflts. In t he evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoll andGeorgeann of Sioux City, and. Mr.and Mr,..;. Jolm Loebsack wereguests. Lunch was served.

To ]~i ...(' In Mbsouri.

Me and Mrs, ~e.orgc Darnell anddaught'ers and }-Iarold Darnell ofLos Angeles, Cql., who have beenat Norwood, Mp., the past week,returned 10 Winside Thursday.Tlwy E'Xp('('t to yisit with relativesat Win~irl" anrltWHkdielrl s('veralweC'ks h('f()]"e- Idlvin~ for Norwood10 makC' lhpir homp. Gl"orge andHarold arc hroll~e'rs of Mrs. RohertBoulting- and Mrs. Andrew Mannof this place.

II

Soci9ty ••

TilE WAYNE HERALD. WAl:'l'/E. NEBRASI{A, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 8, 1946. )

D-····e·--·--p·----a-----r- tm--"---e--nl --t ~---Wayne HeraId ~~?~:~~n:::::e:h:t:.:::::: :~~~t:~:J;:y ~:~I:r~el::d a:u:~a:~ ~~~r~~;. Jagers ::::e~:el. the past month In the home of his last week dinner and supper at lias Project Club.

daughter, Mrs Jens Christensen, Carl Melhck'51 Country Workers proj(>ct club

BY MISS GU DYS REICHERT ~~C~~~~ehO~;~~~d~~ef~h~~V~~~ The Chas..Crus(>I~bcrl'Ys .were m~t with Mrs. Fred Baird Friday,!

definite v' .. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob- at Alvin Stemmarlt Sot Pilger, ~;~il~~I. t~~S~~o;:::'C t~fa~C:S°~c~~sen and ar en drove to Wayne to Sunday for dUlncr. made for a meeting O'etober 9 withInccompa Y r./Andcrsen here. The Glenn Granquists WPI'(, in Mrs. BCl'nhard. Splittg-erber. Mrs.

Stan S son, Mr. and Mrs. the Fred Gilder~lecve ami Sam Mqses will give a book report. IVerno Jens('n and family and Noyes home Sunday evening last _~_, ~_~~_

Miss ,Ma and Miss Carol Jensen week. No..Sugar CrlUihr.rry ')4'11.visited i, the Harry Jensen home Th(' Chas. Crusenberrys visi1t'd (Tl'slf'd hy Mrs. Paul Mines)

~,;('~s~f~~~e:u~~~yJe~~;~·~teg~~~:~;gS~~~t~t\~,~\~.k~;~sc~.o~d~lcrn~:(~(~; {)nt' pound of tranhelTies cookedparents, Mr. and Mrs.i,iN. R ,Jen~ evelllng. with :;,1 cup of water till soft.

sen. in the Carl Jensen home at The John Frahm family of Wis- ~/t';~~!; ri~~do~(7)(tlH~ I~l~}~l..~~~~ ~t~~:;;Randolph. ncr, and Mrs. Chas. Baird and of honey, Boil J minutes. Allow to

family visited at Alonzo Soden's stand 5 minut~s an~ then. boilFriday evening, again 5 minu__t_,_.,.·._ .p_.o.u...r._,.·n.to_mold. I

The Mdvin Wcrts ,vere at theHen~y Schmitz i home ~ednesday Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Carroll ofevening. The Carl Melllcks Wl're Laurel, cC'le!Jra1cd the 25th anni.

Emmanu('1 Rt>formed (;Imrl.~h. at Schmitz' Thursday evening. versary of tlwir marriag-e and the(Rev. C. H. Riedesel, pastor) Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fredinberg doctor's :25111 anlliv{'r~ary of pra('-

Sunday, October 6: SundHy ami Mpr!p of Denver, <Inri thl" F ti.r·I' at LallrC'1 Spp1l'm!lpr :20 withschool at 10:15. Morning worship B. Rodw:11 family of Pilgl'l',. had Idln.n1'r. fOl' H.)(). gu('~.ts.. Hc\'. Wm.with holy communion at 11:15. supper Sep1C'mb('I' :21, al Chas., K~arns of Wd}n~. g,l'P onl' of th('

The annual mission festival will Cruscnberry·s. ItO<lstS. 1\ n'C1'ptJOn [oJ' 100 guests

bevt~~e~~n~~~~i~nc~~~e:O~i~'tywill Mr.' and Mrs. Art hur Odegaard I was also a fea1ure.

meet Wednesday, October 9, with an? Maxine. were at Louis Te.Rl's I \Vm,- (;n'('l1\vood. fOl'ml'r- E01C'I'.Mrs. Dave Lucker as hosless. Friday eventt1g. Mrs. Test. Mal'llY,n SOil n' ... idpnl, died September 2:1;

Young People's League will meet and Lany wc.'f(' at Odl'gaanls I in Florida.Friday evening-. October II, with Thursday ('V('nmg. ~._-~~.._---Leonard Martens as host. Miss '1'11[' Louis Tests Wl'l'(, in DixonMarjorie Mflr1ens will he leader. Sunriav last w('('){ t(l ;ltl"nd 11

lilH'n -~how('r rOt· Mt·~. CarrollK<I\'anaug-h. Miss MargalTt Kavlln~

Hugh was hostess.

MI'. and Mrs. Louis T(1st andLarry. MI'. ami Mrs. Arthur Or1e-

~;~~es~~~P ~Vf'~~~:IPhfo;-on~~~ i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;Longe's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. RC'l's andSharon, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Recs,.ir.. and Delbert Recs of Tilden,MI'. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and Garywcre Sunday last wcek dinnergucsts at Otto Me)'er's for Duane's3rd birthday.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Aug. Jag:er of Al­pena, S. D., Mr. and Mrs, JohnTest and Mrs. Gene Helgren wereTuesday last weck guests at LouisTest's. The Jagers. Mr. and Mrs. WI1\:SIDE, NEBR.Elwin NC']sen and Suzanne were I 03t2pat Clarence Baker's Tuesday evcn- '- ...;.....

• •

At 1';t, Paul (,hurch.SI-. Paul's Lutheran Ladil's' Aid

met \Vednesday afternoon of thisweek with lVII'S. Fred Muehlmeieras hostess. in the church pariors.

Social Forecast.Sunbeam club will meet TIlUrs·

day, OctolJcr 10, with Mrs. FredWitU~r.

Mrs. l"rank Hronzynski willentertain GT dub !-'riday lifter.noon, Octobrr .,.

1\-1I'S. Chris PE:'t('t'Sen is htlstcss 10the 4Qyal Neighbors club thisThursday afternoon.

Royal l\l'ighor lodge ",iii meetTuesday ev('ning, October 15, withMrs. Walter GapblC'l' as hostess.

Neighboring Circle will meet onThursday, October 10, with MissAnna Carstens as hustess. Mrs.Adolph Rohlf[ \\,jll bl' programIt',ader.

Mrs. Dav(' Lucker \\ ill entf"rlllinWomen's Missionary sod«'1y ofEmmanul'l Reformed chur('h \Ved­nt"sday. October 9.

Trinity Lutheran Ladil~s' Aidwill meet 'YVednesdaY, Oclol)('1' 9,wi I h Mrs. Frank Krueger H~ hos­tess, in the church parlors.

\Vinsidt' Women's club will openits club year Thursday, October 3,when Mrs. A. T. Chapin will behostess. ClUb officers arc: Pr('si·denl. Mrs. Chapin: vice president,Mrs. Art Auker: secretary, Mrs.V./. J. Misfeldl: treasuret', Mrs.H. H. Huffaker

.1unior Federated \\'om('n's clubwill n1('l't Monday evening. Octo­bel' 7. in the municipal auditoriumat R o·clock. Eaeh memb",r IS a:-;k­('d to bring a guest. Cpl. Brl, statepat rolman. will speak on "SafetyDriving."' Hostesses will bc Mrs.Ben Ben:-;hoof, Mrs. D. W. Hoff­man, Mn;;. N. Ditman and Mrs.Russel Malmberg.

Society.Has Social eire_le.

Mrs. Oscar Ramscy was hos\"ssto t he Social Circle \Vc-dnesdayafternoon, Uctobc(" 2.

Mrs. Rhudy, Hash'ss.Mrs. H. P. Rhudy entertained

Contrad hridge club Tuesday eve-­ning. Mrs. Mildred Wit tc was ag"l.Iest. At cards, Mrs. H. L. Neelyand Mrs. D, O. Craig receivedprizes. Mr....;. Rhudy served lunch­eon. Mrs. Nef'ly will entertain intwo \"'Ceks.

Fi:k Girls' RoomAt Winside High

Early' S..ttlers Are InvitedTo Speak to English

Class at School.

and Mrs. Bel'nard Jensen and fam~ily of Wisnel', were evening vis i­tOl'S.

MI'. and Mrs. LowC'lI Werner ofWnYI1P, sIlen! til{' weck~{'nd withMl's Wl'rnel"s falher, HowardBnl\\'n, .and family Ilt"Paullina, la.

Mr, and MI·S. James Troutmanenll'l'lainf'd Mr. Hnd Mrs. G. A.Lpwis and Rev. Mrs. C. T. Dillon,CllHrlolte and Tommy at dinnerSunday noon.

Dr. Paul Siman of San Diego,.~..CaL. who had been visiting at thehoow of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Siman. several days, has leftfor his home.

MI'. and Mrs. Herman Brudiganat1('nd"d H parly Ht the RudolphLlIlht' hOl11e IlCHr Wal\(,[ield Sun­dny evening in Ilonor of Mr,Llllhl"S birthday.

:\11'. and MrR. Andrew Andersen,who Hrc visiting relatives andft'll'nds in parts of Kl:lnsa~ and atPaxton and North Platte, will ar~

I'l\l' home this week.\l\', and Mrs. Willis Ritze enter­

tained MI'. and Mrs. Laurits I-Ian~

sen of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs.P. (' Jensen and Jim at dinner

WINSIDE LOCALS Sunday noon.

Mrs. Carl Rilze spent Saturday T~~.l.:da~n~rM{~c~~l~~ ~~;~~ ;~~~in ii~~sW1?I~HRi~~~lt~.{~~:Z~ghwas a ('f;l! days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Harold

SnttJrday visitor in \Vayne. ~;;':)1111~~S~;~~s~;'~c'~~~,tlli~~~son is the1))-. RI;d 1'....1rs. H. K G()rm!py we're ;\1r. lind Mrs. Hobert Johnson,

in Norfolk Sunday aftcrnoon. Ml's. Milton Johnson and MissR. H. Thompson and Art Auker Mary Farran, accompanied by

:~~'~~:;t'~~;t~~~p:~';:!::ct::~::::~~';1:~::~;~~?~~~t~:~:~III:~~v::~evening- visitors in the Herman terlained.at dinner Sunday noonBrudigan 110me. for Mr. Clnd :viI's. ·Otto Kant and

Mrs. Dave Edwal'ds of \Vayne, family, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hintzwas a Sunday \'isitol' in the Albert andllJRiclde, and Mrs. Frank Dang-Lambrecht home. berg.

Mr. and 1\11'''';. L. E. Norling were ::\11'. and Mrs. W. B. Werner, MissSunday dinner guests of Mr. and E\'c1yn Baird and Carl AndersenMrs. H. P. Rhudy. were dinner guesls Sunday of Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strale were and Mrs. Gene Baird. Mr. 'and Mrs.evening visifors Sunday in the Os· Marvin Leiting of Randolph, werecar Swanson home. afternoon visitors tn the Baird

Supt. <Lnd Mrs. D. Warde and home.Mary spent the week·end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siphley andfriends at Hastings. family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred

. Mr. and Mrs. Cla'rence Morris Siphley were entertained at dinnerTo Rppublic-lln Rally. were Sunday evening visitors in and luncheon Sunday at the hbme

\Vayne counllY republican cen- the Oscar Swanson home. of MI'. and Mrs. Martin Melcher attrat commit tee' meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Wt!rner were PirorcC!.

S.unday c\-'l'ning- visitors at the Mrs. Shirley Lash, who had beenheld Thursday, October 3, at l....cnneth Wcrner home.., with her mother, Mrs. Charles Mis..

;~·i~t~~:· t;~OZ;r~:~;~~p~aa~~r~t~~~~ Vernc Troutman and Vane? were feldt, at a hospital at Crofton,callers Sunday afternoon m the Icame home Sundc.1Y fo.r a few days.

Gladys :.'\1f'tllen hac, heen named James Troulman home. Mrs. Misfeldl's condItion is re..Winside prccinct ('ommit1ec'voman MI'. and i\1rs. Neal Gruhb o~'Ti1- ptJrfed satisfattory.and her Ilf'ljl('l"s, will he Miss Alma drn, were wl'l'k-{,~Jd. gueHts ,o[ Mr. Mrs, James Nelsen, Mrs, DaveLaule,nbaugll a~d .Mrs. l. F Gae\)- and Mr,..;. W. ,1. Mlslf'ldt. N'ls!'n Mrs. Rasmus Rasmusl:icn.ll'r. r.I.'ed l~:ade'!1' IS l'Omlllll.lt'em.an MI'. and l\-1t's. Martin Sc!wnnel" M~" and Mt-."';. Leo Jensen and Rev.an~ 1;ls 1;~S~qHt\'<; alT Hay LlJ1llt'ler I won' affNnoon vlsilors Sunday at and Mrs. 1L G. Knauh visited Mrs.an --,,'.. I or II g. the August Spen.gler home. Marlin IIuC'lIe and infant son at

l\lrs. Hnsa l'-,ck('l't :-pe-nl. lhc a Norfolk hospital Wednesday.,veek~end at the home oi hr;:'l' 1\11' and Mrs Otto Schneiderdaughter, Iylrs. Carl Ehlers. . wl.'l'e· in Wayn~' Sunday to visit

M~. and Mrs. LaVern Lewl.s, their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Koplin,Manlyn, Jcanne and Bob were III who underwent a major operationWayne Saturday afternoon. at a hospital there Wednesday.

. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. J~'ns("n and Mrs. Koplin's condition is reportedJim were Tuesday evenmg- gu('sts good.in the Maurice Huns~n 110011'. . Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Strong of

Mrs. Rolwrt Roultmg and DJana Ithaca, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ken.Jo and Mrs.. Andrcw ~a.nn and neth Ramsey and Janet of Wake.Marsha w:rc In Wayne f nday. field, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ram­

Mrs. I. F. Gaeb.ler rptur:ned home sey were Sunday guests in the ArtT.u~sday from LlIlcoln, wher~ she Auker home. Mrs. Strong and Mrs.vlslted her aunl, Mrs. NC'l1 MIJ~er. Oscar Ramsey arc sisters.

I"'('n('!ws 'at Hastln/{". Mr. a.nd Mrs. !Jerman ,Brudlgan Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindberg enter.Hev. and Mrsl H. G. Knaub and and L01S were guests Sunday at tained the following relatives at1-------------,1

sons, Richard aJnd Michael, drove the Geo. Schweer homC' at ~onl'a. dinner Sunday noon: MI'. and M·rs.to HasUngs 9;Jlurday morn;ng. Mary Lou Walde w"' a fhurs· Jake Backer and Steve and Mr.• B R EN N ~Rev. Knauh prcjacl1l'd Ht the mis~ day "overnIght. guest of., .J('ilnne and Mrs. Arthur Bae'l<cr of Ran- C .sion frstival servin' at :-:;t, Pil.ul·s 1...0\\1."'; In lilt' L<~('t'll 1.('\\,):, 11()tllo. dolrh . .Takp nad~PI' is a hrothel' b)

Lutheran churcH Sunday, WhilP at Mr, and Ml's. l'.\-'(']"(,tt \!Vltte I~nd Hnd Steve and Ar1l1ur arc nephews Staff Correspondent l;.;i••••••••••••litiiiiiiiiiiiii;Jlonorpd Oil RlrthdaY. Hastings they 'A!cre guests of Rev. d~~ghtel.·s wp!"e S~ndHY ewnmg of Mrs. LindbNg.To honor Mr, S. uehl on his b.irth- IJ5nau~~'s mother, I\lrs. Ka1harine VlSllors III the Otto Carstens home. Mrs. Pearl Roberts of Coburg, . Arlene'Reinhold spC'nt last week

day, the followlllg called in" the .... nauu. Mr. and Mrs. ~onald Podoll and la., ;lnd Miss Effie Tucker and in the Mrs. Chas. Baird home.Wm. Suehl home September 2~: A II 1/--+-1;, -1---;- ~amjJy \vere ,-,venlng supper guests Ralph Tucker of Red Oak, Ia., left The Lyle Wades and John MeyerFamilies of Emil Rehmus, Harold .. (" \' l'~ l'og-ram. III the Eln1('r Monk home Sunday. Thursday after spending a week at were at Qtto Meyer's Friday eve-Siphley. «~red Siphley. Alfred Jan- Wlllslde l?u.hl.lC school will pre~ Mr. and Mr~. August Spengler the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ning.ke, Fred Damme,'Harry'Suehl and ~~nt.a.n actlvl~lfs.progt:a~n at the were Wednes~ay dinner guests .in Hamm. Mrs. Roberts and Miss Mrs. Arthur Odegaard was atN nnan Marotz the last of Stan- un1clpal. audllpnum « ~Iday eve~ the Uwen Mel- arland home at WIS~ Tucker arc sisters, and Mr. Tuck. Andrew Granquist's Tuesday lastto~ Luncheon ~as served. Illg of thIS wee" .. Th~ hIgh school nero . er a brother of Mrs. Hamm. week.

. hand, undl:'r the :dlJ'(:'ctIOn of James Mrs. Charlie !Roberts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Jacobsen The Henry Reegs spent last....01· John Damme. Br:;t.cken, will pri::-sent several num- Charles, of O~aha, were week-e~d and Warren were guests Sunday in Friday evening at Glenn Gran-

To honor John Damme's birth~ b€(rs. The prog~am is being spon- guests of MISS Bess and ErvlIl the Jim Lowe home at Laurel. Mr. qUist·s.day of September 11, his guests sor-ed by the Federated Women's Leary. and Mrs. Lowe and family are for.. Floyd Johnson had last WE'C'k

Walther Leaguers were: Families of Segvard Nelson, club. Vernon Jensen and Stanley mer Winside residents, haVing Sunday supper at Arthur Ode-A ftend Zone Rally Fred Damme. Ferdinand Voss and Swa~~on drove to C?smond Sunday lived here when the CCC camp was gaard's.

The fall zrlne rally of Walther Robert Graef, and Miss Jean p~~.rl~:~nl~~1:~;;~S;~~cehad ~a~~~l~. the former s uncle, Harry located in Winside. Mr. Lowe is The Emil M~ller~of Wakefield,

Leagues was held at Emmanuel ~~f~~SO~u/i~~~:PS~~'dL~~~~ been stationed in Japan, received Miss Neva Mettlen of Bloom- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

;~~~~~~~c~~~c~\-~etn~~re~~~nb~~~ Bertha Wendt, the last of Blair. ~~m~is:ea;-;:sJ~~nii~s.a;:n::~i~~~~~i~i ~~Stu~d~~es~/r~s~~~~~~=of the Walther League from St. At Jensen Home. daughters', Ruth and Faith, and Mettlen.

g~~~~jl~;a~~~il~!1~~~: ~:~~e:~;~:s~e;~{e;~:~~s;::r~: p::nt§b:}~s~~d:~~~oa~ort~ ~!J~~:f,c5r~rp:~:e~~~:~~i~~LaJeane and Vernon Miller, Duane ~~ro::~~~~~~·Je~s:~c~:;V~rl~~~~ Son Borll Saturday. Sunday aft.ernoon callers in theWillers, Eldon Kluender. Gary eon. Mary and Carol Jensen. who Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson Mark Benshoof horne were Mr.. andTrout.man and Janice Hilpert, Rev. attend Winside hIgh, stay at the are the parents of a son born Sat· Mrs, Harold Quinn and R. H.and Mrs. H. M. Hilpert also at· home of their brother, Vernon, and urday morning,' September 28, at Thompson.tended. A banql,l.ct was served at a Wayne hospitjal. The ba~y has Mr. and Mrs. Osear Swanson and6:30o·clock. family, been named Michael Dalla I The daughters were dinner guests Sun-

Au"t of Winside ~'or Birthday. ~~~~~t~~Bd in the family i: a 'f{';;'d~~p~he Carl Jerisen home at

v Those in the John Asmus home Michael Michelson and Art,~~~dr. ;'~d~~~~ia~!n ~~~~e~~e~a~i1;~~ ::'l:,~~ ~:;~:;: MrsR~~~~i~rt:e~~S~~~1. infant :~t:~~~;t~~~~r~ a~'t;,v:r~h~~a~~aunt of Miss Gladys Mettlen of Clarence WOOch~' Otto Kant, son returned h0tne Friday from a! Jacobsen home.this place, passed aw~y at her Henry. Sydow of tanton, Henry Norfolk hospita~. The baby has L. c: Mittelstadt andiv,lrs. Alberthome at Lyons Wednesday, Sep- Schesliah of Norf lk, and ~m'l been named H<j.rlan Chris: Mrs. StCjclding of Narfolk, were. Fridayd~mber 25. Woochm~nn, Mrs.. Mary Weible, Mary Monk has: be.cn assisting at af.tcrnoon guests Of. Mr. and Mrs.

Funeral srrviccs were hold at John Weible and ,rene a~d Le~OY the Huclle home. GJ

A. Mittelstadt.!Joyons FridHY aflNnonn. W. O. Damme. After a SOCial time, --~- _ Will. Podoll, student al the Uni~~and 'and son. Wayne of Hutchin~ luncheon was served. Returns frf)m HOSl)It.U.1. versify of Nebraska at Lincoln,

'c;pn, Kan., and Miss Neva Mettlen Four Fours Meet. M~~a~faT'~~?~~h~~~,~h~~a:~~ :~~~r~~~~c~~deO~?with his moth-

~u~~~~;fi~:~n~agmea~~ V;~~~~: Four Fours bridge club met Fri- with ·polio, ,wa~, brought to his Mr. and Mrs, August Voecks andpanied MiSS Gladys Mettlen .to .day afternoon with Mrs Ben Ben· home here Mon(lay from a Sioux Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ulrich wereLYoJ'!s Friday to attend the rites. shoof hostess Ten members and City hospital. Clark is steadily im- Sunday afternoon guestS in the

Arrives In StatCR. ~r~. g~e~~1 G~~le~: :~~r~e;~~s:~~ proving. Carl Nur~berg h~me.Mr. and IMrs. Wm. Rabe have At bridge, ~rs, Russel Malmberg Move to N~w Location. ciS~:sc~l":rr?::Jg~~s~:;f~~a:~

received word that their son, and Mrs, H. G. Knaub won high The Schm<?dtt·Weible transfer indefinite"visit in the home of herArthur. has arrived in the states score prizes and Mrs. Gaebler moved Us OfflCJ. from the former D DOC jand.will be home soon. Arthur, who guest prize. Mrs. Benshoof served Fairmont cream fY building to the son, r. . . ra g.has~ been in service about, 20 l,upcry.eon. M.rs. N. Ditman wilI fOrmer Mettlen building, which it Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M1ttel~tadt

months. had been located in New entertain. October 11. purchased som~e ago. ~~e~:sn~ti)r~M~t~~r~~,~yp::~~~~

C~ledonla. Havo Blrtbday Party. All-ond De~tnl Mooting. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mittelstadt.

Att~nd Brotherh(!od MtmthlK. Mr: and Mrs. Emil Dangberg Dr. R:'E, Gormley, accompanied, Miss Peggy Franci~,.who is tak-'Memlier~ ilJ' the Br<>l.herhl)od of etit~rtainedWednesday in honor of by Dr, C, A. M !Master of Wayne, Ing nurses' training. at' Lineoln,

1"lnlty Lui heran church who at" Mrs'-Dangberg'. birthday. Guests attended. a den al eonvention at spent the week-end with her par.te:nded the Brotherhood conv~ntjon were Mr. and Mrs.'Otto Kant, Mr'. Hotel 'Waldorf a Norfp1k Monday. eots, Mr. and ~rs. G. C. Francis. \11~ ]rclnta-n(.l!Ue Friday wer~ Fred anc;l Mrs. Ev~~ttWitte and da\igh~ -I--- -, Tuesday evening '~uests l:I.t d.in..

;~~R~V EirG'~O:~. Leo Jenseni~r:' ~~.an~e~:;·~;g~~t,~diin~~~~~ ~a~~ :~. Sydow were ~:S,a~:~~sL~~t;e~~;~r:ro:W2~:'I .. .' ,_.' ..

Child Is BurnedIn Using Matches

, Byron Janke, 4, son of Mr. and1'1rs. Werner Jank<" was ([uile bad·ly burned a t home Monday of last""eek. Byron and his 'youngerbrother, Terry, were playing WithmatchC's whe-n Byron's clothingcaught lire. He' suffered quite s('­yere oHms on his IC'ft lower lunbjust ahove the knee. Mrs. Jankewho was washing in the basementat the tIme, heard her son'sscreams and immediately smother­ed the flames. Mr. Janke was notat home at the time, so Mrs. Janl<ecalled her sister, Mrs. MarvinI:Junkletl, who took them tG--a localnhysician who treated the w~unds.

Byron will be confllled 10 hlS bedfor about two weel~s.

GAA;gJl'ls voted to fix up a girls'room in the old typing room. at'Winside high school. Donations 1'(."t"Cived so far include a flowcl't"dCOvel' (or the davenport fromAlil't~ Ml~e Brullllllond, dn'ssingtable 1~ll1j)s from .Janke Hilpert,library tahl(' from Doris Schuetz,and tlltlkl"lals fOl- dressing <tablefurnished hy LHlH'i1 ,Ip/ill Wylieand madl' hy Bt" l'I-I~)avi~ and

.. Murinn J)anglll.'rg;.Tt'w ~irL-; voten last week to buy

red l~nct whIle beanies for theirheads.

Freshman orientntion clas~ hadhobhy day when many Illtel't'st ing

! hobhi('s were displayt,'d. P('nnant'I colle-ctlon frolll t.lw U, S.•md Can­

ada. joke coll('cllOn. napkill collec­tion. in.slg-nia~, stamps and cards

, were shown:rvIrs. R H. ;\Ion'is ~pokl' to 1l)tlf

graders St'pl~~mber: 25. She"'came toI \Vinsidl~ in 1911] ThC' class wishes

to invite ~'arly sl'ltll'rs to speak tothis gT{lllP in EngJis;h period,

TheGr~11,~un;~_a~~~n~~~;~d the

bUilding Thursday\ under super~! vision ()f 1he custodian to become, familiar \\ ith matters of safety.

The room had perfC'et at tend­ance lallt \V('ek.

MHI'Y Graef ('lil'ned A pIllS inspt~lling' for t h(' W(-'(.'k.

The ith llnd Hth grades organ­I iz.ed a civics group., Intt"rmedintc Xotf"S.

'Pupils studied primary and sec·ondary colors and th('y will makea color chart this week.

For language. the class sl udiedthe Alinerican flag and what itstands for. Thursda)'. Pupils arC'making a flag of folded papersquares. Fa!' e"C'I'y grade of Aminus, A or A plus a p!-lpil makesa square for the flag. The complet­ed flag will hav(' 282 squares.

First ('dition of the naper was At 1\1. E. (.:tlllrch.cbmpleted \tVSCS of the Methodist church

In l'rimar3" Room. . met Tuesday afternoon of thisKaren Fenske. Mary, \Ahtte, week in the church p<l:rlors with

Yvonne \Villcrs. Judy :V--'elblc and IMrs. Ha.rold Quinn and Mrs. :Ylark

~r~c:~:I~~el:i;~:~: :::::::st,:,.~~ I:::::h(~::c::.::':~:,~:,~:.s~e~lmg last \~'ee~c Uame A~I~lIl~~ R('hek.ah,l?dge 1~C'ld.S. its n'gularh.luen Luellmdll d,nd Buford f I InCI; mpPling Jo nday ('vpnlOg-. After­earned n. w<ll'd, IIU' annual chH'kl'll supper

Harold and j-{m\-'(lrd BeCkcnh:lU-/ was st']'vC'd. Rebekah lllemhers.('I', bnlllg-ht a loy hOl.IEe. and .Wlll~- their husbands and families wc:re

~~~I ;~~·dll~~~.~;~(~d~.~l~:~~lar:;;J~~\:;~ pt'esent. _

Apldng brmlght a tllodel housC'. At Rhudv llonH'.Pictlll~es of Rf'd.Riding Ho(~d and Mrs. Pyatt Rhudy enll'rtained

the \Volt a]'<, wmdow deC?ratlOns. at a party Friday afternoon forTtl(' 1st ~radf'rs art' wnting nl.lm~ Mn;. Charles Ungf'r. Mrs. Effie

ht'l's III In. ann :.!nd graders nrc Brown. Mrs. Rohcl't ,Johnson, Mrs~e(ll"nmg Heldltlon and sublractlon Millon ,Johnson and Mrs. Thnn... aldcomhinatlOns. JacohsP!l, Som'r's,,1 furnishr'd f'n-

tertainmt:'llt. Mrs. Rhudy scrved.

""I

, .._",-~.-~-"J--.-_..._.~._.__._ ....._.. -.......

\tllWinside

,,.. '.-' ,-, ',~ '·l''';'''';" --". ', y , '

•

•

~i .

Wayne, Nebr.

Wayne, Nebr.

Office In Hospltn.l~

. Dr. S. A, Lutgen- has his officein the Wayne hospital. Phone 61.

218 Main

EFFICIENT SERVICEand High Quality

SKELLY PRODUCTSThat Assure Maximum

Performance f.romYour Car

l

Ve~erans

Fligh~ Training

For Full Particulars Call or Contact

A. 6- M. SALES 6­SERVICE CO.

Drive in at our convenient station at

7th and Main for .ervice and car fueIath"t you'll really appreciate.

WAYN EAIR SERVICE

Replace Dirt-Clogged FurnaceFilters Now!

FILL YOUR FUEL OIL TANK tODAY

Clean air filtera, installed now, help main,.tain tbe high efficiency of your forced warm'~

air furnace. The filters that remove dustfrom the heated air (and keep your houseclean), in time, become clogged with dirtand retard circulation, waating, valuable fuel.By replacing dirty filters NOW with inex­pensive, new DUST-STOPS, you'll be all'.etto get the m,osl heat this winter from yourlimited fuel supply. Order new filters today... by phone.

Returned veterans interested in Flight Training

without coat. Enroll now for the fall courses.Commercial, Private and Instructor Rating's

Now Offered by CAA Certified Flightand Ground School Instructors

Phone 368

GET READYFOR WINTER!

Phone 168

WASHING OIL CHANGING

GREASING TIRE REPAIRING

EXPERT BRAKE SERVICEOn All Make. of Cars

BRAKE LINING APPLIED

BRAKE DRUM-------nwING BRAKES ADJUSTED

•••••ii•••••••a••••••••••••••••••••~••~••••••••.

·········.!I~~············~~~!II~·_-~_!~~~II··~~.~.···..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• aII •• •• •II •

Wayne, Nebr,

Lester

1I0nor Arnold lIammf'r.Arnold Hammer's birthday was

observed Friday evening whengu('sts at. his home wpre Mr. andMrs. F. C. Hammer, Mr., and Mrs.John Brudigam, 1\I,Ir. and Mrs. PeteNelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Test,Mr. and Mrs. Franl< Hcilschke,Mr. and Mrs. Pete JorgensE'n.Eugene Longe. nnd the families ofAug. Rrudignm, Marvin Brudigam,Will Korth. Elrrwr Rinehart., ElwinNp]scn, John Lutt, Ray Hammer,Willard IIRmmcr, Hermfln GN'weand Emil Grpvf'. Prizes in cards\\'('l1t 10 I\lrs. Jorgl'ns('n nnd Mrs.Ray I1ammer.

with

Everett Mitchell•

Whitey Berquist and the!iomestepders Orchestra

•Form and Home Quartet

•USDA Reports from Washington

•Special News a-nd Events

•USDA Muf/<ets

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL

FARM WIRINGf

The Finest in Workmanship and Materials

WIRINGAnyone can wire-but can they give

you a job you will be pJ"Oud of.

Phone 71-LJ

Behrens &

SPECI~~S~of~;UUTYWfJ,kS WAe"MO$t Coltls Stgnl

When a head cold strike~, put al1ttle So keep VaAro-nol handy­V8-tro~nolin each nostnl. It·s a spc- and use 1t the instant it is need·cialized medication that- ed. Follow p.lrections in the

VQuicklY Relieves sneezY,sniffly. package, ~~------stuffy distress f • •\'

ofhead colds.Makesbreathing easier. VICIlS ."- ~\!Helps Prevent many colds from ••1'RO NOL--- develop1ngtfused • •

at the firfit warning snifile or sneeze.

lyn Thompson visited Thursdayn(tcrnoon 'at Curtis Foot.p·".

The Lnwr('ncp Utecht.s we\'c inthe Freel Schultz homp at Martins­burg Thursday evening 10 helpMlll'ilyn Schultz cclebratQ her l:2thbirthday. "

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Richardsand family antI Mrs. WardonLyons of \VisnE'r, Wf're guests atMarvin Victor's Monday eveninglast week. I

Gu£>sts at Art Mcyor'" Sundayevening last we('j{ were ()Uo M('ieranti Harold, I-lC'nry Rnuss and Wal·1er and Mr. and Mrs. Pet'\'us Meierand family.

Mr. <'lnd Mrf;. Alber! Longe- andBflverly of Colorado Springs. visit­pd Thursday it ft ("'rnoon 11 t Ray­mond Lnrsl'n's. Mr. Longe is Mrs.Larsrn's hrnt h<'r. ,

Mr. Rncl Mrs. Ed. DammC' and For Rrld(' of Fall.Mrs. Chris Baier and childrenvisi{ec1 ;\-11'. and ~Trs. Hans Hpn- Mrs. Otto Lutt and Mrs. Will

k Lutt enlerta1ncd at a shower in~~'s~C'~~~~rP\~rr~, ;i,~t;~i~/::\~e-;l~ the former':, home Fri?ay afl('r-Hpnrickf;ens. n~on for MI~s BC'~ty Nissen, who

Hf'rman n.ubi~. "!'vlrs. Anna Mans \\~~ll he marnC'n thiS fall 10 Robertand Mrs. H:ling of Hoskins. W0r(' I~Ichols. (}lher guests WC'fl~ Mrs.la.s! \...·C'f'k 'sunrl:w dinner guosts (has. Meyer. Mrs. Emf:1;} BoC'k.

at John Benjllmi~'s. Mr. nn.d JV!r~. I~~:::: ~f\\~~('IL~t~t~h~II;~J~~~, ~1~~:i~~1t~d;;r~,~,:;~~7n~·o~;\'s~t J:;;~~:.Hl1ln s 11\:~,tlI1l'!h J)~n.k,lnll..Mrs. IIoward

Mr. and Mr~. L00nnnl pOllnrrll Melu Hnu BJlI:~, ~1r:;. Dora MmlC'­o( North Bl'nd. \\.C"'(' Thursday l",lIlIl. 1\1:1'. _\ lrgli Mos('man and

guosts at 1\lartin Holst's. Mr. ;:::~\~ ~~ll's.L;~~~so~;ltt~1~~s.L~~\~~~ollarcl r('l11rn(,£1 ,hon1(' that e~:C'n- I'\jchols and sistC'r. Mrs. Galalng, bllt l\ll's. I nllnrcl rC'm:llnNl '"I If!) '1 G S

'I S I I 'I P II ct I U (lug 1 0 C'nv('r,:' rs. . onner,untl ,Hltll"fay WH'n. 1'1'. 0 at· :\1' F d 1 tt M' L LitC8ml' for hrl'. Sa~~y :~d ~~V;d. ~;·rs. o~ow~rci

Mi'. and :\11'<;. Roger Tay](;r 11.,:llcnhorg , ]\.lrs. Johnnna Lutt. Missfind ClRllJ_-:htC'I' a 1:(1 Mrs. MatnmlC' Bonni(' Nissf'n. ]\lr5 WillardHammond of Hnrtinglon. W('fP TIlr:C'lu' and Ronnic. Mrs. Annalasl W('r'!\: Sunrby rlinnC'r guests GriN. Prizes in games went toat Ru.,-;,wll L\lt!·~. That aftr:rnoon Mrs. Russ{'ll Lutl, :\lrs. Chas.1\:1'. find "[\11''';. n.udd Lutt and John~ IMc,yC'r a.nd.l\\'o 1n l\Irs ..LOU Lut,t,1llC' cnlled ~h('r<,. Thesf' wcre givcn to the honorec.

1\11': ;l,nd :.\1rs. \Valicr Mngdlmz of, MISS l'JlssC'n rC'c/'h'pd many gifts.Pi('rcC'. \\'('1'1' p;u('sts HI vVilliam IH('t· ('olon; and 1I1uC' Ilnd whiteSchnoor's v\"cdn('sdny last wc('k. 1...·C'r(' carripd out in luncheon.

CARROLL(Continued from ['1Ig-e FOil!')

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Borgmanof Chicago, spent from Tu('sdaylast \....cck until Friday in the PaulBroek('r homc. Mrs. Borgman isMrs. Brocker's sister. J\1rs. Rrp('kcrentcrtainpd at dinner Wcdnl'sdayE'vpning- last w('('k for the Chwagofolks. Miss Donna BroE'kpr -andMl!'r!f' Sydow of Wayne. w('!'e alsogu('sfs. Ttl(' Borg-mans Wf'nl toOmnha Friday to visit s('wral daysb('forc returning home.

Congrf"~atiClIll\l{'Illlrc'h.Sunday school nt 10. Young

p('oplr's nwpting Sunday at 7.Pn>l!ching s('ryice at H with Rpv.Mrs. C. T. Dillon of Winsid<', inchargC'.

Ladies' Aid mC't WC'dnC's<'lay wilhMr~. Ray Spahr and Mrs. JoeHinkle hostpsses.

Pr("sbyt('rian Church.Sunday ~d1001 at 1. RC'v. O. B.

Pro('tt has thc sermon at L. Worldwide mmmunion will he observC'Qat this srrvjce. C'E at 7:~O.

A spl'cial hymn sing was held in ,: --;.-;.;;;';;;-;;;-;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;--;;;-;;;.;;-;;;-;;;-.....;;,;;;",:....:....:....;.;.;:....,;;..;;;.;;.:...._;;.;;.:;;;;;, Ithe churC'h Sunday eVf'ning honor- ) J

ing Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Davis .onltheir 50th \\Tdding IInniversary.

~~~.16'::~ ~~:n~~~<'~o;l~:~~<'~e;~;~~_Rev. Proeft and !\'liss Elva Fisherwere in charge.

Mpthodist Church.(Rev. F. J. Schank. pastor)

WSCS met' Wednesday after­noon for pot-luck lunchf'on.

Rally day program will be held>October 13 at 11 o·clock.

Official board meeting will beheld in thc fellowship room Friday

~~~2~nfo ~~ p8;es;;;~~~ry member is

World wide communion day isnext Sunday with services at 11.Members of the congregationurged to attend.

sner Bulldogsin Game Friday

Christian ClmFch.Communion and morning wor~

ship lit. 11. Christ ian Endeavorat 6,~(l,

Choir Tucsday evening at 8:30.

Society.Celebrate Birthday.

Mrs. Fred Salmon celebrated herbirthday Saturday afternoon whenfriends called, in her home.

•• Society.

For Birthtlay.To honor Mrs. OscRr "Johnson on

hcr birthday, friends and neighborladies called in her home Saturdayafternoon. Luncheon was served.

Social Forecast.Mrs. John Schroeder entertains

Jolly Bidders at Mac's cafe thisThu1'lld.y,

P. E. O. will meet Monda)', Oc­tt.'lber 7, with Mrs. A. L. Nuern­berger hostess.

Methodist Ludles Aid will meet

i~:~~;~~~s~~;;~~hL~~~ ~~~~~:berger will assist.

Obsen'e Blrt.hday.. A group of neighbor ladies andfriends called in the RaymondPaulson home Friday afternoon tohelp Mrs. Paulson observe herbirthday.

For Birthday.A group of neighbor ladies Hno

friends called at A. C. BichC'l'sMonday afternoon last week tohelp ~lrs. Bich('} ~elt~iJrate herbirthday. Cooperative luncheon\"as served.

Presbyterian Aid Mf"f"ts.Presbyterian Ladies' Aid mf't

Thursday at the church when co­operative luncheon was served.The next rqeeting will he Thurs­day. October 10, with Mrs. Netti('Mader and Mrs. Oscar McGee ashostesses.

Celebrate Birthday.Dennis Bergerson celebrated his

4th birthday Wednesday afternoonlast week when Mrs. Melvin Ander·son and children, Mrs. ClaireAnderson and sons and Mrs. An10nAnderberry and Berneal called atJ. E. Bergerson's. Luncheon wasserved,

Jla"'e Farf'well Party.To honor Miss Vplma Nf'lson

who leaves this week for SanDiego, Cal., to be employed, Mrs.Nels Munson and Mrs. RollandMontgomery gave a farcw('llparty for her at Fred Salmon'sSunday afternoon.

Honor Newcomer.Mrs. Claren~ Hollstrom, Whose

husband is the vocational agricul·ture teacher in Wakefield highschool, was honored at a neigh­borhood party Friday at Mrs, PaulErickson's. Ten neighbor ladieswere present. Luncheon was servedafter a social afternoon.

Bridge Club Meets.Bridge club met Thursday with

Mrs~ AI. Borg. Prizes w('nt to Mrs.Clifford Busby and Mrs. V. H. R.Hanson. Luncheon was servE'd atWendel's ,cafe. The next me('Ungwill be in two weeks with Mrs.Clarence' Henrickson.

Please Help Us!

weil-known Swedish, evangelist,Rev. Gustav Landmer, will speak.

Sunday school at 10. Mnrningworship at 11.

Quarterly ;. business mop! ingRa4io-Phonograph Is Given Wednesday, October 9, at 80'(']0<.'k.

B~ Classes and Board to P.r('sby"~rh\n'Church.Local School. (Rev~Chas. Rabenberg, pastsor)

"'11sner Bulldogs downed Wake- W~.~~~fi~tsf~.oOlta:hi~O~cr~i~,~~i~nfielq 'I'rojHns at Wisner Friday by will participate in the. world-wide21 to 7 in' a 'Husker conference observance of the Lord's supper.gam!e. The first half ended with Westminster Fellowship <-,onso-Wa~efield leading, 7 to O. Wisner's cratiori meeting at 7 o'clock.rally in the second half netted Choir practice Thursday at 8.threr touchdowns, all scored by Monthly meeting of elde'rs andHar~ld Holland. Bill Anderson trustees will be held Thursday utmadr Wakefield's counter in thesecord Quar~e~..., 7:~'hat_So_EvC'r socidy will nwct

G.4\.A held mltlatlon of n~w mem- Thursday afternoon with l\lrs;.bel'S;' Monday, SeptcmpC'r 23, after Clarence I-!e'nricl,son, Mrs. RollI, F.sCh?ol. New .members are Betty Hanson and Mrs. R. Swenson hos­Smith. BonnJe Bottger, Alberta tesscsLunQahl, Patsy Larson, Alice . ,__Marie \Viggains and Phyllis Fcld­hacker.

The senior classes of '45 and'46and the board of education pre­sent¢d a combination radlo-phono­graph and a number of rt'cords tothe music departmcnt to he usedin d¢vcloping music appreciation.

A committ('c from thc juniorclass. has lwen sllown several classring samples.

A pcp rally was h('ld Friday forthe : \Visnel' - Wakefipld footballgam~. A group of 40 !';tudents fromWakefipld school at1pnded thegame Friday. JI'\nws Koontz wasspon~or.

W~<~~~~~~b('~t.t~~dct;acthe:'scir.~~ Catholic CllUl·('h.CouO:ty Education association h()~at~~:,.~a('h Sunday at 9 and I'nch

~~~~~tn(3C~b~.1l~~ ~('~;~~~~a;n~~~;~- p

"Liglb and Sound." was given: St. Paul's ~"nthf'rlln nmrC'h.Plan$ W('I'(' madc for I'l. ('ounty~widc (Re-v. I.1. 1\1. IIIiPf'~t. supply pastor)obs('Itvance of national visitation Ser~lC(,s nt 9:1.~. Sunday schoolwcck IfollOWing the servIces.

, Quarterly business mect ing will

WAKEFIELD LOCALS be held Octoher 3 at R p, m, Allmemhers arc urged to be pr('s('rt.t.

'Mr. and ]\frs. ('has. Jordnn wcntto E$thervilll\ Iowll, Thursday tovisit their rlnughlf'r. Mrs. FrankLarson and family.

1\11'::;;. Ernest Moad of Chicago,visit€':d Ttlr'sdFlY and WC"dnC'sdaylast ,"'('ei( nl J. II. Montgomery',.;.The !two ladiC's arc sisters.

Mr!:'. Izab('lle Lansing of SiouxCity, !who had heen visiting at Wm.Huge~man's a ff'w days, returnpdto lwr honw \V('dnesday last wee I<.

Mr~ and Mrs. Gl>orgf' Aistropeand Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lamb re­turnejd homc Friday night fromRoch('ster. Minn., where Mrs. Ais-t rope;had roceive-d a medical check~up,

Mr~. Ernest Malmstrom ofClarrlnrlon I-Tills, Ill., 'came' WC'd­ncsd~y last w{'C'k to visit hermo(hbr, Mrs. Eph Anderson, hersist'l:'~, Mrs. II. D. Donelson andwHh ot her friends.

Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Pranger re­turned home Thursday after visit­ing in Iowa 10 days. They visited

Is Honored Here. Mrs. Pranger's sister. Mrs. GeorgeThe Fredrickson and Lund fam-' St,one: at .Clinton, and Mr.. Prang­

ilies had dinner at Eric Fredrick- er s relatives at Fort MadIson.son's Sunday last week honoring Mr. ~nd Mrs. W.m. Koester, JudyMrs. Emma Felt of Kirkhoven and .$llly of Chicago. who hadMinn. About 42 guests were pre~ visite~ at V. H. R. Hanson's leftsent. Mr. and Mrs. August Heine~ Thurspay. They visited Mr. andman and sons of Pender were out. Mrs. ~has. Nye in Omaha untilof-town guests. ' Fridat before going on to Chicago.

M~. Wm. Wolter, ·Mr. and Mrs.

~~~f~fe:o~~~~~~~r.O~n~~rls~Creek~ left Saturday morning forAlhan~bra. Cal., to attend the1------------

1

-<riI'. 0"'" '00m"""""""" r'OUTHE"TMiss Verna, October 4.Mrs( Allen Thorson of Philadol- WAY N E

phia, ;arrived Wednesday eveninglast 1cek by plane, and Mr. Thor· by------J

~~~t~ ~iV~~m~ur~~e~rsbya~~an~i~~ Staff Correspondentother t-elatives. E, J. Erickson, Mrs. The Marvin Victors were last I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' IThors?n's father, met her in Sioux week Sunday dinner guess at FredCity. 1MI'. and Mrs. Alfred Hitz Victor's.met Mr'. Thorson. Mrs. Thorson is Mr. and Mrs. John Post werea sisth of Mrs. Elmer Felt. Mr. at Leland Thompson's ThursdayThorslfln left Sunday and Mrs. evening.Thorson remained for a longer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geewe visit_visit. ed Friday evening last week at

A.rt Meyer's.The Don Lutts were supper

guests flt Melvin Bruns' Friday,September 20,

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frevert andKC'nneth were at Edmund Longe'sThursday evening.

The Paul Baicrs spent Satur­day evening last week in the Al- I

fred Bichel home.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mau, jr.,

Engll~h.St. John's Lnth. Church. Were last, week Sunday supper(R~v. Robert Kruse, pastor) guests at Gilbert Mau's.

Sun41ay school and Bible class Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Straight wercat 10. 'Services at 10:45. Wednesday last week guests at

Walther League Thursday at Duane Creamer's at Concord.8 p. mj The Henry Brinkmans had Sun-

Ladfs' Aid Friday afternoon at day last week dinner at the Mar~2. MrB. Kenneth Bal{er and Mrs. tin Thomsen's at Wakefield.Anna Meyer are hostesses. Mrs. Erwin Fleer and Mrs.

Busi,ness meeting of thf' ~ongreM Henry Relleke attended the wo­gation;will be held, Monday (;vening men's project meeting at Winsideat 8. ,: ;1. Thursday.

~Ilt,~;:~e7d~yat 8 p. m. s. MrS:~' ~~~~~t :;Og;;a~~ ~~~::;~;~'.'-:~''.~. ~th~tan Chu~cb. last week. $he is a daughter or

(~~v Iq,~rt' ; Wiberg, pastor) the Webers.f$or as'S Y wUI meet this Mrs. L. V. Wright of Sioux

Th e:r. 3, at 2 p, m. City, spent last week in the Geo-Co Martin Horm. rge Fox home: Mrs WrIght is Mrs,'berg, rs. Chag. Pierson, and Mrs. Fox's mother.Reube Goldbetfg. The Emil Harelm.nns sperit

Cho I' reheatsal tonight, Thurs- Wedne!=;dny evening last week atday. 7 ,3t} olclQc~. Alvin Johnson's to help Mrs. John-

C.~ChetiC~l instruction class, son celebrate her birthday.1= Satu ay, 1 p. m. The Walter Reegs were Su,n~• Sun ay school and Bible classes, d~y last week guests in the Emil• 10 a. tP. Divine worship, 11 a. m. Bargholz home to visit Mrs. Ber­; VespeI! servic6, 7:30 p, m. . tha Averman' of Rudyard, Mont.• HoaSd of administration wlll Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Frevert'=meet ~onday, Oelober 7, 8 p. m, and Mr, .nd, Mrs, Wendell Korth

Wa"ne Creamery =" ~... 4J<>~t Cbur~"" :~~n~~n ;~~~.I.:~ ";%:1 S:':~:l.1; t;' • eRe. Ervil Gustafson, pastor} mann's. 'Phone 28 -s Mid est Coven~nt Women's Mr. and Mrs. August Wittler,

11 '1('1[" I' I 1 ;Awd)~~1 ~ll ,ftleete,at Miss\on ¥l'$. Minnie. HElf>erpantt of RO~..- 1 Coven ot church Tilursaay WJth bud, Mo., MISS ~a Hesemann

..........................." ~~••Io at lO;~O ~'ld g~. m, Th~ of N~bra.kl\·<;it;(. ~nl\ NI1lF.v~-'I j ! jl:'1111.111~1M~-<l' llill 'I'l' f~ r';Tc Ilr '.lif • 1 I ,1, I" 1 i r1 t " "'l':'

We get 20 gross of new bottle. each year andwith no new on'es you can see why we muatappeal to you fot' bottlee.

They may appear to be a small item, but'Very necessary, especially at the WayneWayne Creamery right now. Unles$ our

bot~Ie. are returned we cannot refill, them,and, new one. are not to be had at present.s\)' we apRellI to you for the return of ourbOules.

Milk BoUles! Milk Bottles!

Early,·SeUler'"llies, At Lyons

I t'~G~ ~="':77_""'_="""''''''''''''==''''''====9=======,,;,,=';TH;;;E;,.\~\';;i\~l!;,:rN;E:;;H;;E;;n;:;A;:;L~D~.\~\'';A;:;Y;':N;E;.:';N;1E;::B:R:;:A::;S;:K;A;..,:T;;krn;;'';':;:'S;~:;:,;A;Y;. ;:O;C;.;T;O::B::ER':;';S,:..1~9::4::,G.:....=,.-_== ===.....,=-==========="T=========~

(ila---k--ef I-eId D'-'e"-'p--- r tm,'en--',t-,---:~ Way"n'-e- H,;w...--a--I'd· rii;y~:~~:n!.e~~~~0:0~~~~~2~I~-' Dr, C, ~~u~~~~st~ phone I~:~e~~s~;r~:;r~:~~11¥~/~~~~'n: ~I The Otto Baier family called there 424, Wayne. tf Hefti home here. They had visilcdSunday lust w('C'k. Mr. and Mrs. :T. S. Hook' were in in the Lloyd Miller and Fred Stone,

BY ISS EMELYN GRIFFITH Huron, S, D., 'I.st Thursday to sr., homes at L.urel, .nd In the 1,1'-----"'--------- ----.;:..::--t-=-:=:.....::==::.::c:..:...-=:=:..:...::.::c::.::c------,---------------___ Rt'turns Home get Mrs. Mary -l-Iook who had been yin and Emil Hefti homes at CoJC'~

Mis~ F.dnn FootC', who had l)('cn visiting there a couple weeks. ridge': Guests at a family dinnerin a Wllync hospital r('c('!ving: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dier and at J. R. Hef-U's Sunday honoringmC'diclll cnrE', rt'turnC'd home daughter of St. Louis, visited from the Minnesota folks were Mr. andThursrlny. Saturday until 'Monday here with Mrs.' Adolph Rohlf~ and sons of

Mr. ahd Mrs. Milo Dier. The men Winside, Mr. and Mrs. 'Miller andare brothers. family of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Henkel and Paul Kuenning, Gustav KolI, Mr. and Mrs. WilburMidland students at Fremont, vis- Hefti, Mrs. Frank Vpgel of Stan­ited from Friday to Sunday here ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knoll.with the- former's uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miille.

Mr. and Mrs. Fr{ld Hefti ll.nd Mr.

To )faye Meetings.School board and Wakefield

firemen will meet October 7.

Funeral Rites Condu~tedFor Mrs. H. J. Candor

,~.t Friday.Mrs. H. J. Candor of Lyons, 72,

pioneer of Wayn€' county, passedaway September 25 at L)'ons. :F'un~

eral services Were held September27 at !.yon..

Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John T. Mettlen, was born Novem­ber. 9, 1873, at Mifflin. Penn. Shecame tQ Nebraska when she wasthl'CC' years old and lived with hel'parents on a fafJn two miles southof Wakefield. Later she moved toWayne where she attended college.She taught in \Vayne Countyschools.

Deceased married H. J. CandorIn Omaha. April 10. 1902, Theylived 1n Hoskins. CarroB, Laureland Lyon.,

Mrs. Candor united with thePresbytc1'ian church a.'Wakefieldat the age ot ten. She was activein all departments of the churchas long as her health permitted.

In Lyons, Mrs. Candor served assponsor~s.E, society, high schoolGirl Re ervC's, was a member ofLyons men's club, PEO andother social organiza.tions. In all,she taught 25 years in the begin­pers' department in Sunday school

Mrs. Candor leaves her husband,a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Robinson ofAl'nes, Ia:. a son, \Vylie of SanDiego, a brother, A. G. Mettlen ofSioux City, a sister. Mrs. W. O.Sand of Hutchinson, Kan., andthree grandchildren, Wa:yne andCharles Robinson and RosajuneBates.

H. B. Ware went from Wakefieldto attend the rites.

Lions Meet.Lions club met Tuesday evening

last week in regular session.

To Church Meeting.M1"'Il, H, B. Ware and Mrs. F. A.

Sandbe~. the latter of LnUl"el, at­te,nded a 1 o'clock luncheon ofPresbyterian \Vomen's Missionarysociety at Pender Friday. Bothspoke on the national Presbyterianmee{jng at Grand Rapids, Mich.,which thC'y attended. Mr. Waretook the la.dies.

Instruction Gh.en~

th~e~~~~n~C~:~eOfw~~s~ru~ti e~:day and Wednesday m ieldat the Masonic halL

Town Board Meets.Town board met Tuesday eve­

ning to conduct regular business.

Christian PastorPasses at Blail'

Rev. T. A. Lindenmeyer ~f Blair,about 70 years old, passed awayWednesday last week at Blair.FuneraJo·services were held Satur­day afternoon at the Christianchurch there and burial was atSlOan, Ie. Rev. Lindenmeyer, who

~h~iS~'i~t~~rc~~~~~t~C~~~yB~:;~tor of the Wakefield Christianchurch this summer.

WAKEFIELD LOCALSLarry Holder of Pocahontas, For Recent Bride,

Iowa, spent Friday and Saturday Mrs. Francis Fenton, the formerin Wakefield. Miss Anna Kay, was honored at

Mrs. Edith -Hemstreet of SiOUX', a dollar shower Friday evening atCity. came Saturday to spend a A. C. Biehel's when 35 guests weref~w days with Mrs. Anna Temple. present. Besides Mrs. Bichel, host-

The Clark Moores moved last esses were Mrs. Ben Chase, Mrs,wee'k into the new Dr. G. W. Hen- Oliver Fenton ando_ Mrs. Herbertton apartment. They had been liv· Green. 'J4vo~course luncheon wasing with Mrs. Wm. Wolter. ,served, carried out in the bride's

Miss Doris Mae Fredrickson, colors, blue and white.who attends college at Wahoo,spent last week-end in her parent- For Welcome~in Club.al Walter Fredrickson home. Welcome·in club met Thursday

Mrs. Arvid Lund arrived home at Mac's cafe with Mrs. LawrcnceTuesday last week from Bloom- Blattert as hostess. Ten membersfield where she visited in the home were present. Ladies disclosedof her daughter, Mrs. John Barnes. silent sisters with a gift. New sis-

Mr, n.nd Mrs. Wm. Thomsen and teTs were chosen for the eomingMrs. Felix Jelinek went to Bone- year. Prizes in hearts went tosteel, S. D" Friday to visit Mrs. Mrs. Louis Eby, Mrs. Theron cui­.Jelinek's father, Mr. Fisbum. Mr ton, -Mrs. Albert Rose and Mrs.Thomsen ~'ent on to HeITick, S_ D.: Richard Walter. Luncheon wasto buy cattle. served.

: •••••••••••••••m••••m••mmm••mm••m•••••••••••••••

=""IIIIII

'I=EII•=•II

II:'II•IIII•!=II

t J' ,'i

jjlll~~~~~

5eowtl5

I

CO~

,PAGE SEVEN

LOW COST

NoPees • Stock • C.ommlsslons

Writ,,:the Auctioneers for an [.IllustratedSales B~klet· ,

Woods~Updike Land.(o~,OWff.(!'fIl.Heqp.an. N,qbr.

FOR~EBRQS. &Flc~t;!. ThlilA,..<:tioneilorl .,,:! i, .,

PhD..)1.••2.-1452 .. 861 S.cm:lty.M\i.~u.•!Jl~.ll:,'".:::: ,; ,'" :I"" 819'.j;;O:I'

• We have available for immediate dalivety subslanlidtquanlilles of practically all sizes of tractor and truck hresand lubes, in acceptable brands ... Write toddY for ou.rweekly inventory list ..nd prices. W~ sell dealers only...no retail sales.

Monday, Oct. 712:30 p. m., in the

City Auditorium, Tekamah, Nebr.

The land is located 6 miles south of '):ekamahoor 1 mile north of Herman, or 36 mll.s northof Omaha. The land joins paved Highway No.U. S. 73, and all the land is either on gravel ora short distance from gravel. {

AJI is rich Missol'ri river bottom land with al­most inexhaustil;le fertility and is considered'to be some of the most' productive land in theState of Nebraska. TIle land will be sold intracts ranging from 160 acres up.

Farm No.1 has one of the most c~mpl.t~ sets.of improvements in the midwest IncludIng 3houses 2 completely modem; a 50,000 bushelgrain ~levatorwith a railroad spur; double corncrib with overhead granary and elevator; largebarn' office building and truck scale, and com­plete' a.t of smaUer buildings. T.he other 6 setsof improvements are c,omplete Wlt~ h~uae, bam, .corn crib, granary and smaller buddmga.

The land ia being sold as the owners of tbecorporation are gett~g along in .years and de­sirll to dispose of theIr land holdIngs. The, land;". dear of encumbrance and the taxes arereasonable•. Inspect "the land be(ore salea~d at­tel1d the aucti~n prepared ....to buy. Possession ~faU the far.ons and land exc.pt Farm No. 1 I~March 1 1947. Farm No. 1 is oelling subj.ct to thelease fo; 1947. possession of grain elevator, of-,.fice .tc. located on Fatm No.1, May 1, 194'l;~j.,

TE~MS:'20%. cash on day of sale, balanc~ 0';;"[or before February 1, 1947. Purchasers '!ot hav­ing made financial arrangements caD avad them­selves of at least a 60% loan up to $10,000 oneach deeded ql,larter 'section at 4% i,!teresto"an amortiz.d basis offered by pne Insurancecompany.

Someone will always.be at the Woods-Updikeoffice, one mile north of Herman, to show theland. I

CALL, WRITE, OR SEE

Martin L. RingerWayne, Nebraska

Authorized Mortgpge LoanSoUcitor for

THE PRUDEllTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA

7 Sets of Improvements'

LONG TERMFAIR APPRAISALS

PROMPT CLOSING

PRUDENTIAL

FARM (II LOANSHome~Office,:N..ark, N. J. I

A LARG~ LAND AUCTION24 QUARTER SECTIONS

__ with __

Located) in

Burt and Washington Counties, Nebr.

.PREMIER PRODU~TSJOHI'I E, AHLBORG, Mgl.

1022 Patterson 6ldg~ Den"!er, Colorado

LARGEST TIRE DISTRIBUTORS IN THE ~EST

-'.-. ~ ~-+-_._~ ._---1._-

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••../ POSTPONED· i

lFURNITUR'E SALE aSATURDAY, OCT. 5 . :

1:00p. m. ":On account of the rain last week, wf win sell ·our ::household goods at 415 West 2nd 'r'xt Saturday,. :Gas range added to earlier listing. '. " :

MRS. ALICE RENNIcvl :'l': _

.......a··························~········~·i··~

'I'IIII~ 1)1~1'1..1~11S'

Naturally it puzzled some folk.!l... but Bert explains: "It gives mea kick to share things when I canafford to-whether it's the melons.or the lemonade, or beer. I guess 1just like to indulge my whims."

From where J sit, if we had more"self-indu,lgent" people like Bert-who beJieve in share and sharealike. live and Jet live, this tiredworld would be a whole lot better.al

"!HIS OLD WORLD IS AMIGHTY F"INE. PLACE. .,.0LIVE--,. 1"HA' I':> IF '(.QblMAKE. \1" "THA1" WAy'.

UNKLE HAN~ SEZ

last Will and Testament of saidLucy M. 'Watson, deceased, andthat the execution of said Instru­ment may be committed to AlbertW. Watson as Executor.

ORDERED, That October 4,1946, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assignedfor hearing said pet.ition, when allpersons intE"l'ested may appear atthe County Court Room in Wayne,and show cause why the praYt'rof the petitioner should not begranted; and that notice of thependency of said pet ition and thehearing thereof, be given to allpersons interested in said matterby publishing a copy of this orderin The Wayne Herald, a weeklynewspaper printed in said County,three successive weeks prior tosaid day of hcaring,('ieal) J. M. CHERRY,s19t3 County Judge

Roll Roofing

Nelson's Roof Coating

Fullerton Lumber Co.

Rough Rustic Lap Siding, %"xIO"

yqUR FORD DEAL.RKNOWS YOUR CAR· BESY'!

CENTRAL' GARAGE. >VaYlle" N~br.

.\.

Phone 78

-.It~.From where I sit ... by Joe Marsh"

' . .,. Berf Childers . .~.." ~

. :. '.. and the Melon Patch'

H. E. SIMAN,R€'feree

+---------

Bert Chi1~ers put an ad in theClarion the hther day. Here's whatit said:

"Planted more melons than Ican eat this year. Stop by and picka9 many as you want. All free."

As you can guess, plenty of folkspent their kids over and plenty ofthe parents came too. Strippe<lBert's melon patch in no time. Andas they went away. Bert treatedthe kids to lemonade, and offeredthe grownups a glass of ice-coldsparkling beer.

Dave Th.ophilus, Mgr.

Wayne, Nebr..••••••••••••••••••~•••••m••••••••••••••D•••••••••-----------,-----------,.,----- _._---._--_._-

AdocrtiRlmmj

~ ober, 1946. at th~ hour of:00 clock p. m., of said day, one I, mises, at pUblic auction. for

o the highest bidder, sell the11 ng described real estate:

ts Sixteen (16), Seven­1, n (17) and Eighteen (8),II ck Eighteen (1-8). Col­I. e Hill Addition to Wayne,\: yne County, Nebraska.

dfl~) n ~h~fd:;i~f ~:~: ':~;~~e2~:;~nncI n eonflrl11l\t ion by t1w court,and livery of (}('ed wi'lh abstract,shO\ ng merchan1nble tille.

D ed this :21st day"of Scptem­bel', 9·10.

C. A. Bard,County Clerk

DlCKGEEWESubscribf'd and sworn to before

me this 18th day of September,1946.(Seal)s26t5p

------

EFl.TRAY NOTICE.To Whom 1t May Concern:

Taken up at my place 2% milessouth and 5 miles east of Wayne,Nehraska, about August 27, 1946,the following described stock:

Six spotted pigs, weightabout 60 pounds each.

Owner may have same by prov­ing property and paying expenses.

Witness my hand this 18th dayof September, 1946, at Wayne,Nebraska.

mE WAYNE HERALD, WAYNE, NEBR SI{ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1846:

2 ~8

4.22

5.15

25.72

10.20

5.93

]97.62

18oh50

127.90

148.10

. 143.80

\Ul;llst 17100Robt. Lass, S<,ptem!lC'r sal-

ilry rind burying dogs andl'als -19.00

Waltl'!' S. B1"C58}(,I", C'ilyC1C'rk. l\forwy advanced 150

h':u' J('n~l'n, Sf'ptembcr sal-ary 1:15.00

\\" A. Hiscox. Paint andsupplies :27.85

USE A NEW DE LAVAL SEPARATOR:A new De Laval Separator wiD slim cleaner •• ,_earn thore ••• and cost less per year of we. Itproduces smoother textured cream, best forchurning, uncontamirtated and undiluted. Creamtests do not vary._ In. .hort,. a new De LavalSeparator will quic11y pay for itself' an4~sdditi~aJ profits for 'yean to come-

KEEP COWS CLEANOeaii milk and 'cream begin with dean Cow..Keep d1e f1anb clipped and wooh ...... udcJ..and flanb with a clean d9~b and warm. !ia~j~ P!l9te ,am miIkUls:.

COOL CREAM PROPERLYCre3D1' should 'Le cooled promptly. Thl, dobe done by mechanical rd'rigeration or by asimple, homemade cabinet type of cool~ util­izing Q continuous ~ow of cold water.

Sale to Start at 1 :00 P. M.

Horse Sale

The Laurel Sales Co., Inc.

Laurel Sales Co., Laurel, Nebr.,Will Hold Its First Horse Sale of the S.ason

If you have any horses to sell bring them tothis sale, and if you are in the market forsome' good work horses, here's your chanceto get th.m.

TI-U;RE WILL BE A NICE OFFERING OFGOOD BROKE HORSES. JUST WHATYOU WANT FOR PICKING CORN.

Friday, October 11

11 CA'RPENTERl'fi~~,,- COMMISSION COMPANY~ • SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS

Natural looklt'lg curlsand WlnC!! no\\' )"urn.In2to8hours,llthoma.

F<ll' WOlllPn lmd liirla.U,<,cr!OttlillionlloJd.

.j:-::tsi (/i./WI-Sffi:£;;HOMECOLD WAVEKITGriess Rexall Store

S12t8p

Iij'. \V. Bell Te ephone Co., Dehbar French sold his' Ran..'Firemch's ph ries 5.55 dolph service. station to HenryIt was may d by Councilman Weyrich. Mr. Fren~h returned to

Brugger and Sf! onded by Council- Laurel to be associated with' Billman HisCQ.x t1'at the claims- be I-!0lm.in a station.~~:,,:~~ and warrants ordered 1....--'----------

an~o~~~nl~rtst eU\~ro\~~:g~~~~~~yea: Meyer, B~ckenhauer, Hiscox NOTICE, OF PROBATEand Brugger. ~Voting no: Nne. In the County Court of Wayne

Motion decla d c8rrW. Co~ntiheN~~r;:~~a~f the estate ofRES LUTION Anna W. Brefjlemeyer, deceased.Munl JpaIiUNl' The State of Nebraska, to aU

teer- persons interested in said estate:

Rl'solut-lon I'~h:l g TlmCl and Place You are hereby notified thatof IIt~n.rlngo. Application to Lester oW. Bredemeyer has filed a

-Sdl t ft.t>,tall petition in said court aHeging that. \Vh('~('ag, AnipJd .I'~' Emrich has Anna W. Bredemeyerdeparted this

tiled \vlth the mumclpal clerk the life intestate on or about the 19th TreE OF SETTLEl\fENT

~~du~~~ed ~~~~~.a~i;:r b~~ a~~e~sf~ ?:; tC;;a~~e~.b~~e~~~~y~~d~r:; IT the g~~~~g~~tTofWayneSal(> at R€'lall \~thm the corporate pointed administrator of ~aid es- CO~ Ys Nebraska.limits of the C:hy of Wayne, Ne- tate. Hearing will be had on said COUlj~y ~~je of Nebraska, Waynebraska. as proVided by the Nebras- petition before me at the County 'T 'I .ka Liquor <:;ontrol Act, aecom- Court Room in Wayne, Neraska, ta al persons lnteres~ed in thepanied by: ;, :A;e~ist~ation Fee in on the 18th day of Oct.ober, 1946, ~~a.~. of George Denkmger, de-the sum of $2.00J 2._ License Feefs) at 10 o'clock a. m. '., .in t.h.e sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00). (Seal) J. M. CHERRY. y~ <ire hereby notlfiC'd that on

R25 3. Cash, deposit Ifor defttIying cost 03t3 County Judge the 21h d~y of, ~epte~lbe:, 1946.of publication of! notice for hearing Fre< 1Denkmg:~ fll€'d hi? fl~al ~c-

3~.00, in the sum of Tht.ee Dollars $(3.00). NOTICE. court. an~. petitIOn ~or distributIOn I1. Occupation "Pax for the taxing of tl~ re~ldue of SaId .e&tate, a de-

6.25 p<'riod ending April 30 1947 Now In the County Court of Wayne terrr(natlOn of the heirs and for atherefore be itl regol~ed h~ the County, Nebraska. di~ctlrge. Hearing wi~l. be had onMayor and Cou~cil of the City of In the matter of the estate of saId llccount and p~tIt_IOn at theWayne Nebras1<la' Henry Frevf'rt. deceased. COUIfy Court Room m Wayne, Ne-

1. That h('arir.~· on said appli- To all persons i~terested in s~id brasha, on th.e 5th day of October,cation is herebylfixed for i o'clock estate, both cre~ltors and. heIrs, 1946 at 100 clock a. m., when allp. m., October S~ 1946. at the city and all perso~s lOt.erested In the persths interested may appear toclerk's office-. said date for hearing asst':,sment of mherltance and suc- sho,",' cause why the prayer of thebeing at kast IS days sUbsequf.'nt cessnon taxes, both state and fed- petitioner b.e n?t granted.to the filing of ~id application [' erab D~ed thIS 12th day of S('pteffi-

2. That the unie-ipaJ clerk i~ You arc herf>by notified that on ber l t946.hereby ordered t publish one time the -26th day of S~ptcm?er. ~9.46, (Se~? J. M. CHERRY,notice' of the' t me and placc of ~rnest C. Frever~ filed hJS petition s19t.:! County Judgesaid hearing in t 1(' Waynf' Herald. ll: the above entltled .matter" set- -~---~- This old ,,'orld is a mi~hty finf',a }cgal nc'Wspap r in or of general tJng- forth. Fomong oth~r. thmgs, NOTiCE OF PROBATE 01" WILL Vhu'f" to lin' in if you make B.circulation in s<tid City. not less tha.t Henry revert. a Citizen and The State of Nebraska, \Vayne .J. BRANDSTETTER & ~ONthan ::t ('lays nor .morf' than 7 days reSlldent of wd.ayn~, Wayne Count~, Coun~y, ss. your farnl p111lIpm('nt l1eadquar-b('for(' til(' dHle hf said hf'aring. NC' )raska. led 1Otestat(' thcrem At a County COUI't, held at the

Passed Rnd ~pro\'('d Septem~ on. the 2Rth day of August, ]944, County Court Room, in and for t('rs. \\'p have .John Dec!c Im-bf'r 24 1946. . selz<,d and possessed. of the East said County of Wayne', on the 14th plpmcnts. " . and thp rf'palrs

Attest: ; L. w. Me~~;J~ r~:: (;ir'~h:f~ist~~::~f~:~~I: ~7;:h~~~~~~~rjL~~~e;state of ;~~~~,~y ~~:;I \:::::::'~~:~;~::~~;t~;~k Bressltr, the Southeast Quarter (SEl,{). all On reading and filing the peti-I_••I1'!!":'t.(Sea!) in Section Thirty-one (31), Town- tion of Jessie Watson Bing. pray-

It was moved: hy Brugger and ship Twenty-six (26), North, ing that tIle instrument filed on I"~JIJ~"'~s('condl'd hy Mf'*r lhat thl' Rcso- Range Four (4). East of the 6th t.he 14th day of Spptember,. 1946,luI ion be adopt(~d. P. M., in Wayne County. Nebraska. and purporting to be the last Will

Motlon was put by 1hf' mayor That said Hcnry Frevert left and Tf'stan1ent of said deccas('d,and on roll call tlite following votf'd wl'viving him, as his sole and only may he proved and aiIowpd :IS theyea: Meyer, Beckenhaucr, Hiscox heirs-at-law and next of kin, the ••••••; •••••••- Il••••••••••II IIIIi ..and Brugger. ! following individuals: Marth, M. •

Noting- no: Not'Jc. Frevert of Wayne, Nebraska~ his :Motion carried; widow: Ern£'st C. Frevert, a son; S· I K r P -Dr. Lutgen apieared before the Edward H. Frevert. a son: Her· Isa raT'1: aper -I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

CounCil rf'qucsti g a Slow Sign be bert E. Frevert. a son; Emelia Lar- : Iiplaccct on Norlh ain Street. son, n daughter. all of R. F. D.. f S·l - ID'AIION SALE

Apetitionsign1'dbyG.L.Rogers Wayne. Nebraska: and Edna or lOS : LIQU~~~~~~:al~t~~~I;o~r~~p~~fO~~~Ut~:ti~~ ~a:~~~:I~', ~~~~;s~t~.r';I~a~'h~·l~·t 5.'laws on North JVfain Street was surviving him no other children STORM SASH CISTERN FILTERSpresented by Verre Thompson and and no issue of any deceased ehild • Of the Well KnowCliffprd V. Wait.

t' surviving.

CIJ(ford Brown appeared before That the prayer of said petition Asbestos Building Board, 4'x8' Woods-Updike Farmstlw Cmlncil askirlg that traffic be is fOt" a decree, determining thecontrolled on N~rth Main Street, time of the death of said decedent;protecting the children attending the names of his sole and onlyTraining SchooL heirs-at~law and next of kin; a

1t \vas movedl by,_ .councilman fim~ing ,and decree .0C k.tn~_hip ofHiscox and secol/Ided 'by Couneil- said heirs and the right of descman Meyer thati the salaries of of the above described real estate;Wm. Mellor <lnd: Wm. Chance be barring claims,of creditors. and de­raised $~5.o() pCI' month. termining inheritance and succes­

Motion was p4t by the mayor sion taxes, both state and federal,and on roll call ttv: following voted and for such other and further re­yea: Mey<'r. Beckenhauer, Hiscox lief as may be just and equitable.and Bruggrr, Hearing upon said petition will

Voting no: None. be held in the County Court Room,Motion carried.f at Wayne, Nebraska, on the 18thThe application! of ,Edward Sey- day of October, 1946, at 10 o'clock

mour for an apartment buildin~, a. m., of said day. at which time36 ft. x 82 ft., w~s read. Mr. Sey~ and place, all parties interested inmour was called mand after some said estate may appear and showdiscussion it was' moved by Beck- caUSe why the decree should notenhauer and sec6nded uy Hiscox be entered as prayed for in saidthat a permit be glranted. petition.

Motion was pL!t by the mayor Dat.ed and signed this 27th dayand on roll call th;e following voted of Septemberl 1946.yea: Meyer. Beckenhaucr, Hiscox (Seal) , J. M. CHERRY,and Brugger. . 03t3 County Judge

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IVoting no: Nonie.Motion carried'iThe applieat ion of Edw:Hd C.

Gruhb for a hlljlding permit tobuild a residence~ 26 ft. x 32 ft"was read. !

It was moved lhy Brugger andseconded hy Meypr that a permitbe granted. '

Motion was p~ by the mayor~~~. :O~:~I~r~a~e~ e~~~~~~~gH~~~~and Brugger.

Voting no: Non,.Motion carried.It was moved by Beckenhauer

and seconded by Hiscox that theCity order transf rmers and flood­lights from the Wfstinghouse Com-pany. \

Motion was ~ by the mayor

~~~:O~:~~r~a~et~~~~~~,:~~gH~~~~~ ~~~~~~~?~e~~~~~~neand Brugger. County, ss. CO.'."Yri ....1.t, .CJ46. Un-i.ted States Brewers Founda.tion

Voting no: Non. ' In the matter of the estat~ of 1.-~---iiii~iliii'....i1iiiiiiiiiil•••••iiiii.11Motion ca:rried

tEmma Bartels, deceased.

Motion to adjol . Creditors of said estate are here-

Motion carrie<l. L. W. McNATT, ~~u~~;if~~:~':io~m~; ~~y::;e,t~~ DRING YOUR FORDIIHOMEIIAttest: 'I May()r said County. on the 11th day of ' ( .LWslter S, BreSSler' October, 1946, at 10 o'dock a. m, TO YOUR PORD DEALER-City Clerk. 03tl and on the 11th day of January,

1947, at 10 o'clock a. m., to receiveCity of WaYllie, Nebraska and examine an claims against (

Notice of ,Filing! Appllcatlon- said estate, with a view to theirTo Sell Bed, at Retail. adjustment, .and allowance. The

Notice is herebv given that the time limited for the presentationMayor and Councp of the City of of claims against said estate isWayne, NebraSk~, will hold a three months from the 11th day ofmeeting in the 0 fice of the City October, 1946, and the time limitedClerk in the cit auditorium on for payment of debts is one yearTuesday, ': Octdbc~ S" 1946, at 7 from said 21st day of Septem­o'clock p. m.; fo1the,purpose of ber.1946.consfde:rmtt and' cting upon the Witness my hand and the seal offoJlowing applica 'on, to sell beer said Courity Court, this 21st day ofat retail, as prov~dcd by Chapter September, 1946,53, cs" Supp. 193~9i as now existing (Seal) J, M, CHERRY,or as hereafter a ,ended: s26t3 County Judge

Arnold H. Emrich at .100 North nin Street. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE

At said ~ime ant' place the local Notice is hereby gi.ven that bygoverning body 0 said municipal- viliue of an onter of the.' Districtity will receive co petellt evidence Court of Wayne County,~Nebraska,under oath, either iorally or byaffi- made and entered on the 19th daydavit, from any person bearing of September"1946, for the sale ofupon the propriet of the granting the real estate, hem9H:&t~t 'de-

B. J. Bran'd's·teo'tt'er' &.'.' . S'··on or r~jectlon of th lssuanc~ of said scribed, in an actlon't~'iIili!ig. inlicense as provide by law. said court, wherein Iz~tta' Fae'I'ake n?tlc.e a d govern your- Fischer, et al., are plail)tiffs. and

" selves according} . Loretta Mae Peterso~, "~,t,at•. are'wINSIDE '(Seal) WALTE S. BRESSLER, d.fendants, being Case"No~ 5243 in

·~.. • ""_""il.o"'''''''''' ~_I03t1 City Clerk said court, I will,. on U1e 26th, day

DELIVER CREAM IN GOOD CONDITIONCream should be kept cool until- delivered tdthe cream atation or cr,eamery. DurifW......weather covering the cream can with wet btwolap will aid materiaUy in keeping cr cool~hUe being delivered. - -

WASH SEPARATOR AFTER EACH.. :s TIME USED ••• IN 2 MINUTESIA Your D. L.val Sep.".tor .h,""d be wulieil"!I', l immediately after each time it if wed. Witll.-! 'the uwetting ·agents" now avniJabIe at; Kl'OCetY

• stores and creameries it can be done euuy aad~...: ' thoroughly itt 2 minutes. Because ·of its deaip--.~ and construction the De Laval Separator it

easiest to wash.Bvery efFeI1 is. being made to improve ilie quality of 'Cl'ea91 ~eliveredfClr buttermllking. Poor' quality cream cannot make ,the bett quDJit)1I

~e~:~~--;nndo~~:~d 8~;~~~:~~~::l t~:: 'b:~:l:-O:::~iel~r:::quofuy . -

Of"e;:::r DE the five sImple ....CP'II' o.utI.intd aGove wiU rNUtt ~bcuer cream,1 better butter ••• and better ;f1('oln~ 10"1'. )'0';' Why nojtalk it over ~i.th U!J toda)'? ' '

== .

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ITIlE W A,YNE HERALD. WAYNE, RASKA, TIIURSDAY, OOTOBER 9, 19(6.

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se 001 at 'Peru opened with an at~ went to Logan, Iowa, Sattr~ y 1Gildersleeve and Mrs Ed Surber and at Vernon Schnoor~s Thurtel dance of 200... The W. R. Wil- to spend Sunday with frlend.~ were with Mrs. Clarence Beck day evening.so elevator ~tt Stanton was de- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Millie ~ t Monday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goshorn8tl yed by fire with a loss esti~ ·Mond~y I~ Hartington in,the 10' e Mr. and Mrs. ehas. Heih:es were and Mr. and Mrs. John GoshornmE ted at $7,000... Beatrice Jost 20 of theIr mece, Mrs. LUdw~g Hen~. Monday evening guests and the visited at Harold Gorharn's atbu iness houses in fire with a value \; Russell Pryors Tucsday 'cvening Winside, Wednesday evening lastof $60,000. '•• The most complete visitors at Floyd Andrews'. week.ex ibit seen by visitors at the • SOUTHWEST ,The Floyd Andrews family had Miss Jean Meyer of Kansas City,o aha fair has been the display of~ ) Sunday last week supper at Geo. Mr. - and Mrs. Cha.'. Meyer nndN bruska rain... Omaha's paved WAY N ~ I,' H. Reut.er's ¥ot Carroll. The Alvin Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dang-

e<! minor, injuries when their car st eels are being examined by om- Peterson' family W<l~ also there, iJCl'l;~ of Hosldns, und Miss Vcrneldaturned info a ditch. ci Is from other cities contemplat- by , MI'. and Mrs, K II, GIGs~meyer MC'yer were last Wcdnesday sup-

Mil........Tyrrell, Wayne Eagle in the same improvement., I d D 11 t T d per guests at Walfred Carlson'sscout. was initiated into the tribe P spects for corn have.' increased Sluff Corrcspond!tJ,t ~n on\\ ( ~l'I'iVl'( homc ues Ily Other ev~ning guests were th~

Early Days from TIU! 'WllynC' of Nuni~Ba;,Zhu, honorary camping in Nebraska, Whel'l'ClS lIw outluol< Till' Waltt'I' Ulrichs were al. JiC- l:~s~l~~~~'r~ 1.~t~~~·I'I~'iii:~:.i~I~dn~~~~~~: fnll1iliC's of ClarencC' Carlson, DonHerald for,October 2. 1930: group, in Omahn. is ot so good in some stal!'!:'. tll), l<nh'.sd1l"s Friday C'\'('nh~, for 10 (!ll,ys. Carlson, Russell Pryor and Giluc;f.

A crmvcl estimated at 4.000 CUlUC George, Brun~ :cports triptt't ,~evC'ral families urc starling (,)lIt The Wm. Vuhllmmps spent s~n- The Donald Carlson::; WC1"(, at Dangberg.t.o \Va)°nc when the Herald served CHIves born at hIS tarm. 1'0 Washington territory.. , New day last week at Ralph Caspers at Walfrpd Carlson's Sunday ofter- .__barbecued babY. beef to all. 'Welsh Miss Fern Landangcr of Carroll. ~ 'usols and fans have arriwd at Norfolk, naan and at the Henry Wacker, Obs('rve ~~,~t.hd~~.s,'ngnrs fronl Carroll, and Wayne underwent an operation in \Vaync, Po ca stores. , , Several new bUIld- . S h ' h M R 1 I "'A !i'e h"U 'r ntnr

"'-' Mrs. MelVIn c noor and Klthy Jr., orne Sunday evening last I rs" a p 1 Dt:'C n a ~ e .... ~band furnished music. A son was born to Mr. a.nd Mrs. it1 s nre under construction in visited at H. W. Wintcrst~ln's week tained pupils of districtl S8 after

Le~7s~~J~~n~~~~,g~~p~~::~;13~)~';,;:~r~~, ~~~~on of Winside, Se~\"m. ~~'~= ~e~rl::e:~ira~~k7;'i~I~~p:~ W~i~:~~~e~t:~~:':~ncame 1;010 an~';w~.~d ~~~', ~~~m~e~,:;e'L~~: ~~~t~O~a:'londay for Sally's 8th1930. took the life of Chas. Hostet- f M~'S. Emma May of Hoskins, suf- th t wind and, rain will suspend Lincoln Saturday to spend the and Mrs. Alvcna Echtenkamp _tcr, 54, formerly of \Va~'ne. ere burns when oil thrown on a duting the time... Mr. Massey, we'('k~end at Oscar Boeman's. spent Sunday last week in Fre- lIollon~d at Party.

dd' smoldering stump exploded. thq man who bought land along M"r's, Floyd Andrews spent ytd- mont with the Donald Echtcnkamp Pfl': Howard Waekcr, home allbe~~i:~ a~t~~~ f~~~U~;'~~h~'~~ In Early Wayne 1'-11t'!S. tho river for u gold mine, is now nesday night with her molh('r, family, furlou~ll from Fort LC'wis V"'ash,,church northeast of Wayne. FI"OIU \Vayne Herald for Octo- working: with u party of railroad Ml'S, Emma Eddie, of Carroll Mr. and Mrs, Art Magdanz of 'Was honored last, Wednesday {'ve-

The SHvjd~C' amusement com- ber 3, 192: A. B. Clark will mod- enijineers in the southern part of The Wayne Andersens vi~Lt('d Carroll, Hnd Mrs. Alvin Temme '::,.,g when guests at FI,,'d Wacker'spuny closed the 24th s('usbn and p.rniz:. his residence. nOl'th ~)f .the iZ~- Si~~~~t ext~tn~l:;ye~~~ t~~~~r~~~~ Miss Doro,thy and Howard Ardcr- weI'(' in Pierce Tuesday last week were Kenneth Wagner, Mi'. pndreturned tn winter quarters in llbral} .. Wm. Robel ts of WIn~lde, ~ g sen at \V.inside, Wednesday last to a1!pnd funpral rit('s for u friend. Mrs. Werf,er Mann, Mr. and Mrs.W II'L'cei\'('~ word of the dC<lth of Jlis fl'~l Ponca was all bosh, .. Big \\'('pk. LC'onard Zautk(', :39, who died the Herbert Gerleman, Miss Dottie~d~~ght('fWIIS bom to M't·, and Ifal!wl' In Savnnnah, Ill.. in Slcp- cr~v?s arc attendi~g till' cump MI': and Mrs. Henry Lenzcll aDd Saturday iJdoft'. Reed, Miss Margaret Ream, Miss

Mrs. Adolph Clau$SC'n Septt'rnhl'r tt'mhC'r, 191:2.: Gov. Aldrieh is ex- me, tmgs nenr Martmsburg, ...A Marilyn of Randolph, spent SUlday Mr. and Mrs, Ray Surber and Bonnell and Ted I-Ioeman.')9 1910 ' lJectC'd to Visit Wayne', .. alrl goqd house and lot fOl: salt' ~n C'vening last week at Joe Pilkcl- Harold spC'nt Tuesday ('vening... Ad~u~htL-r \\'us hOnl to Mr. Hnd BcckC'nhl1u('I' of West Point. father pOica for $350.. , Tht' !C'l'ry will man's. li-l~t wec\{ at John Goshorn·s. Mr. Sunny lIoml'makl'rs.Mrs. Albert Paulsen September o~ W.m. Bcckenhauc!' of Wayne, op atp hptwe~n Dakota 11nd Np- The Harry Granquisls and Miss and Mrs. H. B. Ware' and Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Dangbcrg and Mr";.29, 1930. dIed In Sept('mber, 1912. ,The 9- bra k~ so reSidents from across Lena Nieman weI'€' Sunday ti!en~ Anna Temple of \Vakefield, visit- Vprnon Schnoor entertained 14

Mrs Henrv Temme suffered a year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. thc\ rl\'E'r may attend Ill(' Ponca ing gupsts at Clarence Bkk's cd last Saturday afte'rnoon at Gos~ membcrs of Sunny Homemal<ersbrok~~ shoujder and the Temm(' Page OJ near \Visner, died and was fai~, the round trip costing $1.:25. last week. I horn's. and fOUl' ~Uf'sts at DBngerg's SqJ-baby was scratched when tlh' ('3.1' buried in Wayne in Spplemhl:'r, -- - ~~~ - I MI<: Arnold Vahlkamp attdded Mr. and Mr.s. ILnold Quinn and tt'mh('J' 19 whf'!1 the presirl(,lll, MI·Sdri\:en by l\lr. TC'mme""turnpd 0\'('1' 191:2, . l\Jiss Elsie Miller. and F;r- LOCALS tll(' \VomC'n s MISSIOnary Leag.c at Mary Ellen of \Vinsirle, were at Melvin, Sdmool', ,,{'ported on asouthwest of \\"avne, nest }~k['roth WE'rC marned Sep- ~l" C E.,Bllsh, d('ntist, JlhOlll' IIlnll1anuel Lutheran church ileal' H, \\" Wint('rs\(~in's SUl~day ('v('n- meeting lwld in Wayne. 1''''lrs. Emil

\Vayne city C'~uncil may butld ~emb('r 30, 1912... Miss M~rgu('r- 424 Wayne 1f Wayne Thursday , ing lust week. The \Vmt('rstC'ins Thies gav(, a book re'dew. Birrl1-

a garag(> and storage house north Ite Chace left for waShmgton" :~~h~e~(~);;,~K~,;;B~r~a~n~d~SI~C~tl~C~C~r~,,~m~d~'~~M~r~,~s~a~n~'~N~o~y~e'~'~M~r~'~t~r~e~db,~v~e,~.e~at~Q~U~ln~n~'S~'~M~,~m~d~"~y;;e~V~e~n~in~gtd:ay~g~lfg,t~s~w~e~r~e~p~c~e~se~n~t'~'d~'O~M~r~,~,~;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;~of the power plant. ID. C, to attend school. .. ~H, M. , ----.--~- ,---- IM. q. Coleman sold a quartel' DammC' and daughter, E.. mma, r=?= i

St'ction (near Altona to Frank Rog- F. ~l. Ho~tetler, Fred VanNorman, lr~genbach\for $140 an acrE', Emil Sphttgerber and Perry Ben-

Miss Gretchen Teckhaus and sl~()of returned from V.an Tassell,Frederick Berry will sing over· \\ yo., wherf' they reglstl:'r0d for\VO\V, Omaha, to represent th£:' homesteads, . The state normalstate in the national radio audition horsesho/;' team, hcad('d by DeancontE~st. .' H, H. Hahn and W. D. Redmond,

A basement added at St. Paul chlll1enged th«Wold soldiers of thechurch at Concord was dedicated, town to a confest, and thp eollC'g-p

John Lippold, 15, of Dixon, died team was badly bC'aten by the \·ct-September 27, 1930. erans T , •

Ronald son of Rev and 'Mrs C. \\'. "ennerherg dIed suddenlyJ. A. Ma~tin of \-\'akefi~ld, under~ ~t his hom€' norlh\\'C'st of \Vaynewent an operation in Omaha. 111 Septembe~, 1912. }-Ie' was .:.2 and

Mrs. N. H. Nelson and Miss came here from Sweden :20 yearsAlice Nelson of Wakefield, suffer~ ago.:, Olando Adams is s.elling his.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 furniture stock and movIng west.~ C. A. Berry will move his stock to

the bUilding l'vlr. Adams leaH'S, <lndL. A. Fanske will have his jC'\\'c1rystock in th(' Kohl building vilcatt'dby Berry. Mrs. Thomas Shan­

,non, .5 .died Oetoer 2, 191:2,I R('corded in Ponca.

I

From Northern Nebraska Jour­nal. Ponca, for Scptemhcr 11). IHS6Corn i.s worlh 20 cenls a huslH'1. ,S':KI shantil's .\vill soon he H thing

IOf the pnst III Nrohrnsk;l. AnamalcUt· l1linstlTl trOllpe' \\';IS (11'-

Ic:amzed at Lvons. ;\[ortll Bl'nrlis investing iOn brick to IThuild a

, .......·jburnc(l district, The normal