~.

NEBR STATE !t,IST SOC1500 R S1'~lNCO~U a NEBR basoa

- _._-~----'--~-~-c--1~~

xxx

~'Hmmm,

Now

What'sWrong?'

Published Every Monday and Thursd.y at114 Main. Waynr. Nebraska 68787

WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787, THURSDAY. JUL Y 26,1973NtNETY.EIGHTH YEAR NUMBER SEVENTEENS("('ond elull Postagt> Paid at Wayne, Nt>braskl

THE"WAYNE HERALDThis Issue...24 Pages

All MACHINES "ebound to need repairsevery SO often--eventhe ones you get at thetoy shop. So learnedtractor driver Gar yFoote, three-y~ar·old

son .of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Foote of Wayne.When he found some·thing wasn't workingquite right with histractor, he had to getoff and inspect it. Thenturn it over for a closerlook. A little fiddling

':-. ..w!.t.b. _!h~... __ ~f.C?Dl.. ~!,~l_., seemed to cure things

for the tJ:me being, andhe was off again on his.way down the sidewalkIn front of his home.

p ...INHIhIHHllllltlUllIlIIlIIllIIlllflltIIIlIIIUHlllltllIlIIllItIllIltIlIlIllIIllIllUll... lIIll1l11liuIllIUlllllltlliIIllIIlIltIIllIllIIIHIIIHllllllliltlltlllll'IIII11I1U.......11I11II11111t1II11IlIllJlUlIlllllllllllllllllllU,'lIIl1"Il.IIIIIII,I.IIIIIIIIIIIJlIlIIlllllIlIllUlIIIIIlUllllIlUI"'IIIII11I11I11I1I1I'''llIIlllllul.ql...i!lIMlIUlI~'''''',",Hn'''lnHIIIINNIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIINlI'NI.,111

State Crime GroupTakes No Action onCount.y's Request

State Fair. Alternates tor thetwo winners wIll be named totake their place In case they areunable to go on to the Stat.Fair.

Winners of the song -contestalso wlil be eligible 10 go on 10Sf.le Fair compellllon lam thl.summer.

MDre than 100 young."" areexpected to take perL In _the _dress revue and sono contet,

MOR E THAN two Inches of rain the past week has leftwater standing in some corn fields. The ample moisture isleading some farmers to' hope for possible record yieldsthis fall. '

ted as adequate In 63 per cent ofthe counties In the state andsurplus in 24 per cent, accord­ing to the dlvls'lon.

SubsoU moisture 15 said to beadequate in more than 90 percent of the counties, the division!laJd,

About two-fifths of the cornwas silking by Monday, slightlymore than usually is this time ofthe year, it added. Insect dam·age has been slight, but cornrootworms have been reportedin the state

Town (;oinp to the 'Dops'Th'lOgs will be going to the dogs in Wayne comes

Saturday.Why? Because that's the day set aside for the businesses

to hold their annual Dog Days sales, discounts andpromotions

But shoppers will have to get up early if they wish to gettheir share of the bargains on the tables outside most stores.The firms will open tor business at 7 a.m., offering shoppers achance to save money before the hea' of the day. Most storeswill close at 4 p,m. Saturday aftern.oon, with-'a tew stayingopen later if they still have any Dog Days specials leff.

The annual" promotion I!> sponsored by the Chamber ofCommerce.

Inside this issue of The Wayne Herald you will fIndadvertisements from stores offering sayings on a variety ofItems--everythlng from shoes to new cars

Barrin~ Rai~,

Graduation Set

For Willow Bowl

C"opsin Area in 'Excellent Shape'I

, CLARENCE BROCKMAN

Local ManLoses Bet,­

Wins $50

Music Camp time approachesat Wayne State, and that meansthe campus will be lumping withmusic all day and a consider·able part of the evenings for ~

week starting Sunday afternoon.Camp Director Cornell Rune·

stad said registrations stili arebeln~_a<:_t;~~~ toopening time.

Four concerts on the ca·mpschedule are of Interest to thepublic-the student recital Wed·nesday, a variety show Thurs·day and a concert of the honorensembles Friday, all at 8:30 Wayne County -4-H'ers will bep.m. In Ramsey Theater of the taking part In dress revue ludg·Fine Arts Center, and all free. Ing all day today (Thursday) at

the city auditorium In Wayne.

cltTyh~fa~:my:et :~r::~fjo:tS~~t ~ogu~It"~~liehde capacity to sue the city over his dU~~Yr.: :~~~;ro~~s~~~~s~aa~ is ~~~~~~r:~d2:f~a~~~~~~~~ c1~~~~~~i~:~r~~~~ln;ill~ t~Monday, dlsmi!.sal and that hi!. suit did not contaJn morning In a 10 o'clock cere. day, Aug. 5, In Rice Auditorium, morning and I·udglng 01 garment

sufficient facts to carry It any further. h ba d h tDistrict Judge George W. Dlttrtck The second request for dl$mlssa" over. many. ~~~S~~~~r;.t F~r t~ISSth~~~ is

s-~~ construction in the afternoon.

denied the city's request that the SiJlf by ruled Monday, argued that Fairchild did As alwayslseniors hope wea· Judges for the event will be

edx"s·mChllse.fac1of police Vern F'alrchlld be not 111e suit within the statutory time ::c:~le~:"i~ethaen~I~::;:B~~~.· :~~tls~SI: ~::t~gefo~f C~:ld~~~ ::. ~~~I ::~:n~l~t:foie;~:•. 11m". II ....Iher Is unlavo,.ble, the und., 12. wodh.

Dittrlck ruled on the cUy's request In Fairchild Is suing for relnlt.tement as ceremony wfll move to Riee As usual, Saturday night will 1 he pre"tal r contest preceedshis Norfolk office. chief of police and, pay for the time he Auditorium. In either location, be turned over to a dance In the the annual public dress revue,

Dlttrlck, wtlo elllrlier this month over· has been off the lob. He wal fired April· aU seats are open to the public, Student Center-Its highlight the schedutetj for Friday night tol.ruled the city's request to dlsml&s the 10--.,t.,. nutJy .eIght years_u chIef._ His. ..peept those reserved for gra· crowning of the camp king ",ndcase on different grounds, allowed city firing by mayor Kent Hall followec::l his du_ates. queen. - lQt~ne'" :~~g4-~~~--:;~!-·at _,_officials 10 days tc? make another plea. ~:~:~gatlon of loca~.lIquor establish· Speaker for commencement In the rare- spare moments, p.m. In the city audltor:lum, with

GUy aUorney John Addison said Tues. will be 'Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps, campers will have the college Mrs. Oea'n Pjerson of Wayne asday he- had already written ariother plea Since his dlsmllul, II new chief of superintendent of schools at ~~Iu·m'..~ mShlonwg Ip!lOorIdlaVn.dr.laon.Planeta. judge.10 It could be Wed in Wayne County potlce has·been hired by city officials, He Omaha Westside. r Neme4 durIng the evening willdistrict court yet tbis week Is Bob Ever•• 36. on the Fremont force A tradition of many years Anwng recently enrolled cam· blt the champion and reserve

The ,IIV $ 'Irsf request-for dtsmtssat ·:=-1G1"-t~~:-..ft\r.M._¥iiii=N«n=JjIiTng:::~.::..=~C~ll";t:IR~';'";. ::""~it:b;:,m~"S~Ir:';;;';be~i~n~g~p~ro~·~p~.~f~.~atFe~fl~e~fr~.;",~w~.~yn~.~'NS~t~O:=~ch~.~m~p~IM~·~.~.'n~.;t~he~d*r~ ..=.~;iev~ue,:;:.=:...~.y~or~s.el~u~~;tl~:;2. stipulated that Fairchild had no legal the Waym.. lob the first of this month. ~rthe------SU~~----Musi-c- Phame,-7iAICMTJeana mve Men·, The two winnE; 5 will quattfy--+o--

see Gnduatlon, page ,0 dyk, Ann 'and Sue ONen'. . a~y.,"ce t~ competitlon,.t the ...t,)?e-

Ju~e Denies'

(:ity's Request

To Dismiss

fairchild's Suit

Inside today . , ,

The WeatherHI La Pre.Date

July lil 9(l 66 69

~July 19 9' 66 .9'Jury 20 ,. 60 28July 21 66 58July '12 6B 60 11July 23 72 60July 24 '0 60 6'

Crops In the Wayne area are County. Heavy hall hit severalin excellent shape, thanks to the square miles just northeast ofmore than two Inches of rain Wayne the middle of last week.

dU:~ t;~,r;~~ ~~ ~,t,11t;j."fre:~~0~~:IC:~ ;~~~d~~i:r:~;agr"icultural agent, Mid Tuesd., farmer5 will be harve5ting good1M,t tl"lere Is good subsoil mois· yields off their corn and soy·ture as well as fOpsoH i'WOls· tiM" plots- it adequa-kHn~tul'e

ture, puUlng crops In about the continues to fall this summerbest shape possible for this time The State-Federal Division ofof the year Agricultural Statistics predicted

"The crops seem to be In good Monday that corn, soybeans andshape over most of the county, sorghum raisers in the state canand there doesn't seem to be expect bumper crops this yearany spots that are hurting for Topsoil moisture was reporrain," he said.

The rain the past few-days­which has totaled 2.66 Inches InWayne----came at an ideal timefor the soybeans and corn,Spltze noted. Consequently, thecrops look better than averagetor this time In the growingseason, he added.

Spitze's comments were echo­ed by Dixon County agriculturalagent Roy Stohler at the North·east Station near Concord.

Clarence Brockman w () n' t "We're doing pretty good rightcomplain about losing a dollar now, and the crops are in goodbet--al If~ast not thl!. week shape from what fermers have

Brockman, of rural Wayne, been saying," he said.placed a bet with a friend that Although no probes have beenhe wouldn" win the $50 Birthday made to determine how muchBucks last Thursday. But Brock moisture III in the ground, theman lost Soil Conservation Service office

In hi4i losing, though. he in Wayne estimate-s the moisturepicked up the S50 In coupons that reaches about six Inches. PD' ws t Jcan be redeemed in any of 'he Conservation techn;clan Verlln aper nve 0 umpapproximate 80 businesses, Francls said there are a fewfirm5,--~n~ stores taking part In areas In the county which have With Music

_____ ~mpareq_~I!tLt~~_ r!!:5:!._qt.Jb.~ natJQ.'l._cJD9. ttJ.l;!' J~S1 .../)l the weekly drawing. rece+ved more rain- --U\aA -Q!hers, Is SaturdayNebraska, Wayne County has a shortage of persons working in-' ~-"---"'·l"v~"·neverwon---anythtng- -fft· -but.-JhfLsoJL_m9l,1.lJr!.. J~ __g~d. ~_.__ ~ ._ " ... _ ,_ . eomp-

Ilh I my lite," he said aIle, wi".nlng throughout the county. A few - OU' ·r-'I"n·g· - --he. lolds. ~the p,ize "I gLess what 1':11 do "eas ",ound Ca"ot!. haven't The monlhly pape' d,ive byThat Is the finding of a stUdy of government figures --- wah the money is buy g'oce. received all much rain this Boy Scout Pack 175 is set for

showing how many people are Involved in denflstry, medicine Sat d P s n . W

and ~~~~~':':~~O~~::i; ~~u~Ot~~~ilO'tage, tum to page one ~~:d~~ :;;I:i;e-:d;'~~:e~I~~: :~~~~:u;;~f:~:~e~=:o::tt~~ ~;~~~:~nc:,.~~~s~~ '~;os~~~0' t~I=I~n~I:C~:ay you'll find Brockman's visit to BIll's Cafe erosion In the county, according have them bundled of tied and

-A story _bout recent dlSClJsslon concerning building an a~most ~O!'B~i~dthe rankd p~~e ~o FranCls i The eros: f~m:=. ~~:~~h:~~~:e:h~:8~a~ ~m~eenuphalt·surface doubles tennis court In W~yne. Turn to the ~inS~g ndat~ w:: O~~y \tire: e:~17:;' ;h~Sn:ea~r:~magednS:me - In charge of the July drive aresports ~., days- -a-wB-¥--1-r-".om hi' blrthdAV tODS01l but diet not harm crops, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fairchild of

-le"ers commenting on the non·resldent tuition rates A S300 grand prize Is offered he said. ' -~--~.-charged by area high schools ~nd on Sister Jameslne's talk at each week to the person born on "Crops look real good outsideSf. /\Mry'! Catholic School last week. Turn to the editorial the exact day determined In a of the hall area," according topage. drawing. The consolation prIze Ray Butts, e;K8Cutlve direCtor of

-A s'ory on the IO-year reunion of the 1963 graduatIng ot S50 goes to the person whose the Agricultural Stabilizationc;lali at Wayne High SchooL TlJrn to the society page. birthday Is closest to that date. Conservation service In Wayne

.'

la~hew~:tea~~~'::veedco;::;'itS~'" :i~~ct~~s :~~ ~~t~e~l~t;p~:y~m~rquests totaling '579,062 but took re;ected the requestno action on Wayne County's The sfate commiSSion In Junerequest tabled Wayne County's request.

Wayne County is seeking a notJn9. fhal It would not make aSortO,OOO federal grant through the deCISion unld the regional comstate commission to help build mission completed an area widean addition to the south side of corrections program developthe counfy jail facilities in ment planWayne, If approval 01 the grant IS

The addition would permit th.:-" gl~en, 'he county would mate.hcity of ~~lHLJ~~'-""';«J(1"'~'tJt'(o·"o'bUild th~,-h"":with those of the county. It also addlfron:--·~·-

would permit the two to take The addition, which wouldadvant~ge of the 2A-hour sur probdbly be about S9 feet by )0velliance now provided by the feet. would include a garage.city _Survejll~nce is required at 'Inlerroga!'lon area and officethe county i~i1-anytlme a person sPdce for the counly sheriH andis in custody there chief of police

Norris Welbl. of Wayne, se A study of six Northeast Necretan' of the regional crime braska counties released earliercommisslon, said the regional this year recommended that thegroup will try to determine why city and county merge jail fathe state commission has nof cilit,es, It suggested building anacted on the request at its addition onto the county jail toregular meeting In Norfolk on prOVide space for ollicers andThursday next week. He said he dispatchers now working in thehas not been able to determine cify police station

CHERRY-CHOCOLATESHAKE'c..- w1 Yl.__ ..,1lI

\':I CIllI Aen'''''lJC C "'"

ll'aC ..,.lI... ...1II.Iat.. botl.. ..-.o.n..ll~....uu,. ~rnn S/uoh w'P"OUd,. Cboll 'Of2 lQ l houn !lobate bdor~ .,w,n. Seo ..

~l;w~:~_" prnu.tl w,lb wboll dlerr...

Mae Hansen) Rohde and Mr.and Mrs. John Williams ofCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. RogerHoctrst@tn' -and ·Mr_ -ancr -'M;"i

David (Eileen Cunningham)Lutt of Norfolk. Mr. and Mr1.Jerry Schnoor of South SiouxCity.

Mr, and Mrs, Larry Thompsonof Pilger, Mr_ and Mrs. BillYoung of Laurel. Mr. and Mrs.Donald (Joann Bauermeister)Nay. Rudy Carstens, Mr. andMrs. Roy (Elaine .Meier) Korth.Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mau, Mr. andMrs Darrell (Wilma Marra)Moore, Mr and Mrs Terry(Sandy Nelson) Bartl ing, Mrand Mrs. Dennis Qtte, Mr. andMrs. Jim Pryor and Mr. andMrs. Rod (Clndl Sommerfeld)Jorgensen, aO of Wayne

We're At It

Lauren Boeckenhauer 0 fEmerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald(Virgene Dunklau) Mau at Pender, Mr and Mrs, Don Helgrenof Walthill, Mr and Mrs_ Willie(Marlys Hank) Nixon of Wakefield, Mr and Mrs. Don (Verna

Mr. ilnd Mrs. 8111 Lubbeorsted1

or· Our 8«»...

We will have our annual Dog Days Sidewalls Sale infront of our store Saturday, July 28. This is our finalclean-up of summer merchandise.

We will be Qut OJ! the sidewalk ready for business at 7a.m., so plantQbe in Wayne early. Remember: The early6lrd gets the best pick of our "DOGS." .

You will be able to find lots of items in ladies apparel,foundation garments, sportswear, dresses, lackets, coatsand many other It.ms.

You will also find our prices very low on these highqualiN dogs. W. call them dogs, but actvally they ar. t"young to be ~s (maybe they are lust pups). At any rat.,

Jlte'-".Lsurt...l'!!",_~IJLfi!,-~~~~~ralyou'll want to take Mm.wlthvou. .

See You Out In Front

CoupleWed Friday NightJan.. Starks. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon - Starks ofConcord and Bill Lubberstedt.son of Mr. and Mrs. ElderLubberstedt. were married Fri­day evening in 7 p.m. rites at St.Paul's Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Donlver Petersonofficiated at the double rIngrites and Mrs. Jean NuSs sang"Wedding Song" and "Color Myworld."

Honor attendants for thecouple w ere Mrs. MarilynSchultz of Wayne and GaryLubberstedt of Omaha.

The bride's princess styledress was- of white lattice oversatin. trimmed In blue. She worea shoulder. length veil and carrl·ed spring flowers. Mrs. Schultzwore lit blue, flower--embossedSwiss frock.

A wedding dance was held forthe couple the follOWing evenIngat the Wayne Vet'!' Club.

The bride attended Stewart·sBeauty School-in Sioux City andoperates Jane's Beauty Shop InWayne. The bridegroom attend·ed Wayne State College threeyears and Is engaged In farm.lng,

Ihe...couple._ls.lililng, ._aLWoehLer Trailer Court in Wayne.

Coon Rapids, Minn.; Mr. and Reed) Wheeler of Aurora. Mr.Mrs. James J. Baier of Sheve· and Mrs Dennis Schmitz ofport, La.; Kenneth C. Oene5ia of Crete. Mr, and Mrs. Jim (JaneNew- Yor-k-; -N,·Y-:;- Mr,---MKi···MF,s.- --'S"Chr"m) M&t1----of----Hneol", NcrGary (Barbara Jones) McWiI. and Mrs, Byron (Barbara Wat·IIams of Cory, Colo.; Capt. and kins) Heier of Columbus. MrMrs. Kenneth M. OIds of Gree and Mrs_ Melvin (Diann Wisch·ley, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Doug hof) Young of Papillion, Mr. and(Marilyn Nuernberger) Ander· Mrs. Leon Hollman of Ravenna,son of Schaumberg, III.) Mar, Mr_ and Mrs. Glen (Karenlynn Stringer 01 Kalamazoo, Jensen) M.<Coy and Mr. andMich.; Leslie Conyers of Kansas Mrs_ Harlan (Susan Wert) FreseCity,"Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 01 Fremont, Mr and MrsHaase of Urbandale, 103.; Mr Randy (Lucille Samuelson) Miland Mrs. Dean (Jane "Aellor) nes of Millard.Leonard of Cherokee, la.; Pa1ri·cia M. Lansing of SiouJl: City,la.;

Mr. and Mrs, Ron (KathieWoods) Shierhng of Grand is·land. Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Karen Oetken) Koehlmoos of York,Mr. and Mrs. Dewev (Nancy

Nor.ln Hansen_editor

. ·Jlm I'/IarshBulinft' Mllnever .

day eyenlng.Miss Klos will leaye

Tuesday from Sioux Cityfor her home at Oslo.Norway. She has spent thepast year as an exchangestudent at _Laurel HighSchool.

Gormleys ReturnFrom Western Trip .

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Gormleyreturned home Tuesday noonfrom a three week trip to thewestern United States to visitrelatives. They spent five daysin Hoquiam. Wash., with Or.Gormley's son. Richard and hiswife and six children. Fromthere they Wet'lt by bus toCentral Point, Ore.• to spend aweek with his brother-In-law andsister, Mr. and· Mrs. RogerHarris. and then took a plane toBoise, Idaho, for a week In thehome of his nie-ce. _Mrs. RubyWilkerson and other relatives.The plane etrlp home broughtthem through Denyer, Colo.

friend. Nadine Shortt and Gay·lord Strivens of Norfolk; theRoger Geiger family of Wayne;Mr. and Mrs_ Robert Noe. Mr.and Mrs. 01 iver Noe and LeslieNee of Dixon and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Malcom. Mr. and Mrs.iV\arvin Green and Victor. Mar·tha Noe and Mrs. Emma Shorttand Steve all of Allen.

Class of '63 Meets at Laurel Wagon WheelForty·siJl: of the SO·member

1963 Wayne High School gradua·tlng class returned with their-h~ds- and wlv..... s.tur:ay­night for a lO·year reunionbanquet at the Lauret WagonWheel

A memorial plant, given later­to his mother, was on displaywith the picture of the lateDuane Swanson.

A cake baked by Mrs. DonNau featured the dass moHo,"It's What We Think and WhatWe Do That Make Us What WeAre." The cake was dec.c;l'atedIn class wlors, aqua and sliverand topped with the class flow·er. an orchid.

A bulletin board, prepared byMrs. Terry Bartling, displayedk IOdergarten pictures, sen i 0 rpictures and family pictures ofclass members'. Graduation hatcenterpieces were at each of the

olal>l..Others on the planning com·

m iltH were Mrs. Ron Rohde ofCarroll. Mrs Darrell Noore,and Mrs. Roy Korth.

Mrs, fvIIelvin Young of Papill·lion, class vice president. servedas toastmistress. Awards pre·~nted included a ball and chainto Tom Mau who had been'married the longest. a "greatestscholar" trophy to Ken OIds ofGreeley. Colo.. for the mosteducation. hair tonic to LeonHollman of Ravenna 'or havingthe least hair and a pillow toKenneth Denesia of New Yorkwho traveled the gr.,.test dis­tance to attend.

or the class of 80 members, Itwas learned that 6J had gone onto college or trade schools fol­lowing graduation. Three haveobtained (or are candldates for')PhD's. four ha've received mas­ter;s degrees. one has his MO.•seven are nurses. and, six arebeauticians. 'Seventeen of theclass were In the lervlce.

Named to make plans for the15 year reunion were DaVidLult of Norfolk. Randy Milnes 01Millard and Jim Pryor and TomMeu.

Those who attended the re­union were Mr. and Mrs. Verdel(Virginia Harder) Sackstrom of

Wayne, _a'" 61717

THE WAYNE HERALDServing NortheolS' Nebril~ka's Or"t Farm,,,, ArM

_.....

All friends, classmatesand relatives of Ellen Klosand her host family. theClayton Schroeders or ru~

ral Laure'!, are Invited 'toattend an open house re­ception for Miss Klos atthe Schroeder home Fri·

Open House Set for Exchange Student

Poetry~cTile. W~neHerald doe. nol ..I~.lurea lI~ary page...... does not iii.. -II- iJiirary.-edlloi.--fherilora' pOetry Ii iiOIaccepted lor Ir... PUblication.

O/fida' -....."·lIIo CIIY fII W__• noe 00Hly

fII 1!I~"_IIw.Slate fII·_....

114 IMin Street

Esfablished In 11115, f newspa_ published seml·_ly.Monday and Thursday (excepl holidays). by Wayne HeraldPublishing Company, Inc., J. Alan Cramer, Prnider:t; enteredin Ihe posl ollice al Wayne. Nebra..... 61711. '2nd da.. post.paid at Wayne. Nebr.... 61117. .

jng with speaker Ken Wolters ofthe Parks and Recreation De­partment, and lunch, the grouptoured a workshop for mentallyretarded in eastern Nebraska.Sixteen to 70-year-old partici.pants of the workshop program.are trained to perform servicesfor various industries either atthe workshop, which is locatedin an industrial area, or at thevarious industry sites, and arepaid by the hour for their work.

-Emma·NoeMa-r-ks 94thTo celebrate the July 19

birtnday of Mrs. Emma Noe ofAllen, 56 relatives met at her

'home Sunday for a cooperativepicnic dinner. Mrs_ Noe is 98.

Guests, representing five gen·erations, included eight of Mrs.Nee's 10 children and a greatgrandson

Present were Mr:~, FletcherBrandt and the Milton Brandtfamily of Creighton, the Bernard Schroeder family of Neligh;the Lyle Brandt fa mil y ofRoyal .. 'he lloyd Timperley andLeonard Nierodzik families ofTilden; the Keith Noe family-_ofLincoln; Irene Tlmperley and

Wayne Emerson and SoufhSioux City

Decorations featured f res hflowers and candles in pastelshades_ Games served for entertainment

The evening shower was attended by the Evangelical Covenant Church women. About SOattended. Theme was "Heartsand Flowers." Guests played agame and heard a readingDianne Salmon sang "TogetherFon~ver"

Hostesses were Mrs. LavernFredrickson. Mrs, Frances Muller Mrs. Paul Byers, Mrs. FredSalmon. Mrs. Albert Andersonand Mrs. Elmer Carlson, all ofWakefield.

Miss Johanson is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lyle JohanftOl1of Wakefield. Her fiance Is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Loren

..~..._--~-

For Pam Johanson

706 Main

Reunion ,.,..,

The 11th annual OakdaleSchool reunion will be heldSunpay, Aug_ 5, at theAllen park

All former teachers andpupils of the Oakda IeSchool and community areurged to be present for the1 p.m basket dinner.

by the Rev. John Erlandson.First Lutheran Church of AI·

len extended the Invitation forthe 1974 convention. .

Pam Johanson of Minneapolis.Minn.• who win be married Auo.18 to Steve Kamish. was honoredSaturday ...,-Ith two bridal·courtesies, one in the afternoonat the home of J/l,rs. BudSimpson of Wakefield and one inthe evening at the WakefieldEvangelical Covenant Churchlellowshlp hall.

Hosting the afternoon fetewere Mrs. John Kehrberg of LeNwrs. la., and Mrs. ~nnls

Fredrickson and Mrs. -Bud S'lmp·son 01 Wakefield. Twenty-sixguests aHended from Sioux Cityand Le Mars. la.. Wakefield,

Showers Held

'Why Are You Here?'

Asks Baptist Pastor"Why A~ You Here and What

Does God Expect of You" wasthe sermonette given by The

::\I~~p~~~~~r:,s~o;t~~Wayne Senior Citizen's CenterFriday afternoon. A caring andsharing session followed.

Alma Splittgerber accompanled hymn singing and specialvocal numbers, "He" and"Somewhere My Love" werepresented by Theresa StenwallTwenty·two center members

---.~-~. --+he---Aelf:t---,-ser­monette and sing·a-long will beat 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17.

Mrs. Jocie,1l Bull, center director, attended a workshop forsenior citizen center dire'C1orsand coordinators held at r; remont Thursday afternOQn

Following the business meet

-- -~ SU.SC.'I'TIOH ••1'15--1nWayne·7P!ercr- Cedar-o:-C,",,"lIon-'"OImlng ~-JtaIIforr.

... . lind _,.... Countl.., '~;5lI per year. "'.110 'fir ,.Ix months.

:>l~"~l•.,hd~! ~~:.I;:~; si.""":it,C::~'::I':'"n:..,= ::1,;,.:':;:~~~""".....!'!1!!.""""!!!",;"i..'i!"._;!.=~ _ l~ -_.-~~- ..T.

Men's and Boys'

Dress Shoes$500' ..

. .•... and up

Don't Miss lhese

Beinl{ Planned

November Weddi~

Making plans for a November weddingare Nancy Wanln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Winton Wallin of Laurel and Bryan Reinhardt of Norfolk. son of Mr. and Mrs. ~rlink~lnNrdt. Wayne.

The,~t and .pproaching marr'- ha... __ by the bride-

elect's perents.Miss Warn,;. a 1973 graduate of Lauf'ef

High School. will be attending NorlheastNebraska Technic;:al Community CollegeSchool of Licensed Pradlcal Nursing inNorfolk. Her fiance. a 1971 gf'aduate ofWayne High School, 15 employed in Norfolk.

"".175-_

By An... Mlirie Kreifels

-for 50 V..,.....NIn. Bernice Alplnel. assocla­

IIan presldenl. conducted tilebusiness MlSlons. Steve Flores

01 Scrl_. a member Of theIImI ~r_llan. ex_ tile_Ieome at1d Mrs: Ken Hartwigot St. Mlirk's Church In Penderoffered the r-espan5e.

William Langdon, _Istaff assistant lor the OmahaPublic SChools.' addressed lliegroup on tile Ioplc. "_Have we Been Going?" ZeldaAnderson Irom tile Omaha sy­nad oHice presented new SundaySchool materials.

The afternoon seslion wasopened with a sfngspiratlon led

The Veterans Admtnlstrationnow has 10 nursing hemes forCare of aging and disabled.

adults and children must beinformed about and aleJ'"ted topossible accidents.

Adults must remember thattheir adlons set examples whichchildren will later repeat. ATeyou practIcing good safely Nb­II$? Accldenls can be 11"_.led.

EXTENSION NOTES

Phone 375-3065

-_·_-~DOG-DAY­

SPECIALSAT

Wayne Shoe Co.

m Main

50%' MOlE y~ ..Ell72 IUIlL SUPER PUUIIIIIS

•

' '111 =~:.,...~. s::Ia~FI;.., ~IAVIthe_of

• • -.y pocIlqel $515CWy $1."

Griess Reali Sttre

Officers installed for the vHfwere Mrs. Marvin Westerhold ofWest Point, president; Mrs.AlYin Rastede of Allen. vicepresident; Mrs. Winton Wallin ofLburel. secretary; Steve Gloresof Scribner. treasurer, and theRev. Bernard Nelson of WestPoint. pastoral advisor.

Host pastor, the Rev JohnElandson, gave opening devo­tions and the Rev. Willtam5'''''011. from St. Paul's Luthe­ran Church in Emerosn gave themronlng sermon. Conventiontheme was "Together in Christ

SfH1t1~ SchoorAs$ociotionMeels At St..Pout's in Ho'oper~,.,s

1, ~

Twenty.ffve LeA congrega·1_ were r'epresenlecl al tileI"" Nclrfhe4s1 Sunday SChoolAssoclallon meeting held July 11In Hooper at lhe Hooper 51.Pliul's Lutheran Church. Totalattendance was 70.

~tionIil Farm ~fety Week"Falls Hurt-Be Alert!" is the

theme c.hosen for the 1913 Na­tional Farm Safety Week, July~31.

Studies indka-te- f~~s in thehome and from equipment Infields or around farmsteads -areresponsible c for one~third of theannual national farm accidenttolt.

Purpose of Farm Safety Weekis ,twofold: to call attention toaccident problems th.at drainhuman and economic resourcesin agricultural communlt'.and to suggest preventive mea­sures which could reduce theselosses. The National Safety-Counc-# -and the Department ofAgriculture are urging all farmand ranch families to cooperateIn safe living.

Each year, thousands of farmand ranch residents are killed orseriously injured in work. ~e.

reero....tion and.... h.,·ghway ~.~. many I" which COUld lie............. if. _Ie. safety pre­c3-ultons-were- observed.

Technological advances Inequipment and chemlcat pro­ducts used on the farm and inthe homes I'ta\le added to pos­sible dangefs and accidents inand around rural homes. Both

Mr. and Mrs. Richa,.d G. Holm

The men wore white PrinceAlbert tuxedos with blue ruffledshirts

Mrs. McCright chose a navyblue linen dress trimmed inwhi.te lace

6with na'!y acc~·

sones. Mrs. Holm wore a Ilghtblue chiffon with blue acces­sories

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCright'served as hosts to the receptionheld at St. Mary's !:loll! following ,the ceremony. Gifts we,.e ar­ranged by Mrs. Mike Schneiderof Grand Island and NancyRobinson.

The cake, baked by Mrs.Helen Luschen, was cut andserved by Mrs. Betty Einur"gand Mrs. James Corbit Mrs.Paul Otte poured and eeverly

• Cook of Bellevue and DianaSOCIety Lange of Lincoln served punch.Waitresses we r e Barb

~Schwartz, Lisa Einung, Gigi

.Goblirsch and Kim Allen. Work·Pa~e 6 .t.-0'g in the kitC.hen were Mrs.

John Melena, Mrs. Harold Mur­ray, Mrs. George Goblirsch andMrs. Pat Gr os~

More

The first at! school reunion for Carroll High School, whichoperated from 1908 to 1958, will be held at the Carroll cityauditorium Saturday, Aug. 11.

A coffee and social hour are scheduled for 3 to 5 p.m. Abanquet will be served at 5:30 p.m. by the local cafe, and thedance will follow at 9. Bob Haberer and his Wranglers willplay

Advance reservations are necessary and may be obtainedby ~ontacting 1973 officers Dale Stoltenberg of Wayne;president; Ismael Hughes of Wayne, vice president or OrvilleLage of Pilger, secretary.

To date 400 reservations have been received. New officerswill be elected at the banquet

and baby's breath sprayed In-bright blue, pink, yellow, lavender and soft green

The maid of honor's dress wasa blue peek·a-boo gin g ham,floor length with a long· sleeveddemi iacket, white stand-up collar and deep white cuffs. Brides·maids and Paula ~cCriQht, oneof the glftbearers, wCtre identica\1y styled frocks in pinkgingham. They wore gardenhats and carried baskets ofdaisies, p'ink zinnias and baby'sbreath

First All-School ReunionScheduled. for August 11

At Carroll City Auditorium

The Wayne (N~br.) Herald, Thursday, July 26,1973

Social Events•

************ Read.y For School? ** LET, US HELP YOU! ! ! ** SINGLE KNITS *Pol.yeslPr/Collon ~ 60 in. Wille -* Maehin" Wush {';' lJr~ - Stripps and Solids *

Ref!,. '2" -$'"J-S.y-C19. 1 Rpf!,. ':1" '249 ~* SALE .L SAU yd. *

St. Mary's Catholic Churchwas the scene of the weddingSaturday alternoon uniting unit·ing in marriage Susan ReneeMcCright and Richard G. Holmof Lincoln.

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas McCright, isa 1970 graduate of Sacred HeartAcaden1¥-OL--fm.~r,§9.[l__ . ~.n_d .l:Iasbeen employed at Love Librar-y'"in Uncoln, The bridegroom, sonof Mr. and Mrs. E. RichardHolm of Fremont. is a 1969graduate of Burgan High Schooland will graduate next monthfrom the University of Nebras·kd.

The couple plan a weddingtrip to Omaha and will leaveAug. 26 for Melbourne, Austra·lia where fhe bridegroom willteach English and history in thepublic school system.

One hundred and fifty guestsaftended the wedding and recep·tion, They were registered byMrs. Kenneth Jorgenson of Hoffman Esfates, Ill., and wereushered into the church byLarry Magnuson of Des MoInes,la., and Bob Brockley and RichWail of Lincoln

The Rev. Paul J. Begley ofWayne and the Rev. ThomasHifch of Gretna celebrated thenupfual mass. Gift bearers wereJeff ~and Paula McCright, bro­ther and sister of the bride andlector was another brother, Randall McCright of Denver. Altarboys were Kurt Holm of Fre·mont, brother of the bridegroom, and Dustan, Patrick and,o\o\ark McCright. brothers of thebride.

Patty Philips of Wisner sang"The Wedding Prayer," "OneHand, One Heart," "Ave

'Maria" and "If" accompaniedby Mrs. Cletus Sharer of Wayneand Barbara Phillips of Wisner.

flAary Ellen McCright of Den·ver, Colo., and Pam McCright ofOmaha, sisters of the bride, andMrs. Kerri Harnett of Hubbard,were the bride's attendants. Thebridegroom was attended byJoedy Hoogner and Danny Lucas of Lincoln and Norm Wilsonof Columbus.

For her wedding day the bridechose a floor·length Victoriangown of white organza, and lacefashioned with V-neckline, longsleeves and frain. Her veil cascaded from a lace half-cap andshe carried daisies, carnations

The honoree's mother pouredand Connie Roberts s e r v e dpunch.

Hostesses were Mrs. LeonardRoberts, Mrs. Eldon ROberts,Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mrs. AldenDunklau, Mrs. Jack Krueger,Mrs. Fred Vahlkamp, Mrs. Leonard Janke and Mrs. Arnol€!Janke.

Wed at St. Mary's Saturday

*lOof~~~~:!~ ~~S~~!:~h~~~:~OYa~** Texfi - Machine Wa.•h and Dry - Will not Shrink or~*,.. •.~~~ $3~9 I ··~,:I; $4~9 ** ~ ALLEY REMNANT ROOM t *

NEW LINE OF DENIM JERSEY~ ZIPPERS 1OO~ Co~ton ~JIIIIf'" 4..') m. W,de 4.5·4.8 in. Wide JIIIIf'"~ Introductor.y Speewl Maehine Wash Machine Wash .~

JIIIIf'" and Dry SALE JIIIIf'"15% ·OFF Ref!,. '1'·.* LACE AND '1 39 . 69c

.yd:--*

.Yd'~~~** LINGERIE ITEMS . LERY50% OFF .... -~-

*" * *** * .****

At St. Paul's

Club Meetings•

Phone: 375--2383

Wed. Thvr.-Fri. Sat.

- DUDE RANCH -

~~

.,.-Fri. Sat. late Show-

NOW THRU TUESDAY7:20 & 9:05 P.M.

"",",'1 "~.w.. P_~f)C>fI'lUJI'l

n-.- ~"OO' ....... ~.--.-no ...

eh< Ltg,nd of

Boggy Creeh

I mmanuel Lutheran LadiesAid members met at the chur~h

July 19 with 21 members. Guestswere Mrs Marvin RewinkeLMn Edna Dodson, Mrs. MorrisBackstrom, Mary Krueger, MrsBertha Anderson and Mrs. HerbWlschhof

The Rev A W Gode conducted the lesson and the visitationreport was given by Mrs, AlvinRoeber and Mrs. Ernest Brammer Mrs Gilbert Rauss reportpd that the Rev Martin RusSNt of Norfolk would showslides at gust day in September

Committees were named andJuly birfhdaY4j were honoredMrs Gilbert Rauss reported onthe LWML executive meetingheld July 10 In Concord

Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Hallman and Mrs Conrad Weiershauser

Next meeting Will be at 2 p.mAug 16 at the church

Clifford Rasmussen of Waterbury. and Mrs, Bure£' Book MrsDorothy Hassler, Mrs. PatCasey, Mrs Harry Bose, MrsDuane Dlediker cmd Mrs. MartinBlohm of [)l xon

Miss Blohm will be married toEdward Baker of Omaha InAug 1\ rites

by ,ondro breltkreutz

Wayne area with her husbandshortly alter Iheir· marriage in1912 Mr Echtenkamp died in195B

Mrs Echtenkamp has twochildren, Floyd Echtenkamp ofrural Wayne and Mrs. AlvinRoeber, wlfh whom she is making her home There are twogrand children and five greatgrandchildren

ImmanuelAid MeetIs July 19

and Mrs F loyd Burt of WinsideMiss Janke ,is the daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Frederick JankeThe couple will be married atSt Paul's Lutheran Church,

Pencil games se,-ved for entertalnment and Mrs. ArnoldJanke and Wilma Roberts gavereadings, Guesfs ,were regisfereo by Mrs, DanIel Roberts

Bridal Shower

For Diane Janke

Reunions

01 Social and Club•

I t: ..J !. ~ t

~~~t.L ~~I!,l~t

L~~~~.

_....-_... '...­------------_., ...

Weddings

Courtesy Held

make the trip for other reasons,<;hould contact Mrs Eldon Bull.Senior Cililen's Center directorfor guaranteed reservations

All senior Citizens are invited

tlheayH~:~dt~~t L~:c~lcnti:Zu~~:.bel'S of a se-nlor citizen center.The program Will feature cards,games. danCing, prizes, a talentshow and display of crafts

A special program in screenIng for high blood pressure hasbegun in Veterans Administralion hospitals

Lizzie Echtenkamp Marks 84th Birthday

Mrs, Echtenkamp was born inArllngfon and moved to the

A bridal courte~y honoringDiana Janke was held at SfPaul's Lutheran Church Sundayafternoon, with about 60 guestsatending from Wayne, Winside,Pender, Wakefield, and Omaha

Decorations were in pin.k andIvory, colors' chosen by thebride·elect for her Aug 11weddiQg to Rick Burt, son of Mr

A miscellaneous bridal showerhonoring Cheryl' Blohm, daughter of Mr ilnd Mrs, RichardBlohm of Ailen, was held July 17at the Martinsburg Parish Hall.About 70 guests were presenf

Decorations were in lavenderilnd blue, chosen colors of thehonoree Entertainrnent consisted of a skit, a piano solo byTheresa Novak of South SiouxCity, a vocal duet by KevinDledlker and Julie Book and areading by Mrs. Martin Blohm

Hostesses were Mrs. RandahlNovaJo:: at South Siou\( City, Mrs

Friends. neighbors and c:elatlves called on LiZZie Echtenkamp Saturday and Sunday tohf'lp her observe her B4th birthday Two decorated cakes werebroughl In and Mrs Echtenkc1mp received many cards,qdt<, and flowers

Seventy Attend

5.25%

•rnlngs

5.75%

Arf'a ,ndpvlduill<, ,HP InVited 10milke U'H' of thf' ]] passengerbus which ha,> b{>f'f] chMtr'red bythe Waynp Senior (Iip/en's Centpr lor a trip to Lincoln andbael<: Wednesdoy. Aug B Roundtrip passaqe Will be 't6 perp('r~on

Senior CitIZens will be altendIng the Senior Cltllen Roundupill Pershing AuditOrium from 9a m to 4]0 pm The airconditioned bus will leave thecenter at 6 30 a m t'tnd ~hou!d

return to Wayne about 7 pmThose who have bU<,lne<;.s In

L,ntoln that day. or who Wish to

Thr· hrldp 1\ a 1970 qraduClte ofWAynp Hloh 's( hool dnd works atDale ElectroniCS, Norfolk Thehrlr!('qroorn 01 1968 qraduat(' ofAlOlon High S( honl {1nd a 1977

qraduilll' 01 W,lynp State Colieqf', I" employed In Norfolk

Need Ride to Lincoln?

6.75%

Mr. and Mrs Harry FOll

HANK-Mr aCid Mrs, Gar yHank, Concord, a son, 8 Ibs"1 oz., July 24. Wayne Hospital

MACkE-Mr and Mrs, KennethMdcke, Winside, a son. Tlmothy Shawn, 6 Ibs., 11'] oz ..July 18, Wayne Hospital

MelVin Johnson cut and servedthe cake and Mrs Robert Pilrkeof Mlnne-apoll'>, Mlnr,,, pouredPal Wert served punch WaltreSSf>S were Pat Rail of Norfolk, and Karen Johnson andJane Auslln Members of theLadles AId worked In fhe kit

JOHNSON-·Mr and Mrs. Randall Johns.on, Wayne, a daughter, Sheila Ann, 6 lbs" 13']oz, July 21, Wakefield Haspital

Pre.ent Certificates Transfera~leOn Maturity

Min. '1,000

Wayne Federal Savings and LoonjO~ MAI~' P~on( 37~ 2043

Now Avail(lbleAt

Earn More Interest On Your Savings At

WAYNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN

Where Highest Rates AllowableAre Paid On Your Insured Savings.

Passbook Savin~s

24-Month Certificates6 50 ()tMin. '5,000 • -/0

12-Month Certificates 6 50 ()toMin. '1,000 ., -It.

90-Day·Certificates

30-MonthCertificates

Min. '5,000

Now ...New Higher Eo

Will Make Home in NorfolkMr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fox

will refurn' this week from awedding trip' In tfte BlackHUls to make their home atNortolk. .

Mrs. Fox, nee Vivian LeeJohnson, Is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Willis Johnson. Thebridegroom is'the son of Mr. andMrs. Merlin fox 06Cedar Rap.ids. .

The couple was wed Saturdayafternoon In a double ringceremony at Grace LutheranChyrch. The Rev. E.J. Bernthalofficiated and Frederick Mimnsang "Wedding Song" and "Whither Thou Goest," accompaniedby Mrs. Donald Siefken

The altar was appointed withyellow glads and blue daisypompons and pews were markedwith blue and yellow bOws.Guests were ushered into thechurch by Robert Klusman ofKenesaw and Joseph BrunsDavid Johnson, the bride's brather, was his mother's escort

The bride was attended by hersisters, Mrs. Joseph Bruns whowas matron of honor and Virginia Johnson of Pilger who wasbridesmaid. Best' man was Robert Barns of Albion. Leo Getz

"fred of 5t:- "Pa-ut. -w-ft~ ··;groom'5-'­man

The bride chose a floor ·Iengthdress of white organza andVenice lace, styled with highneckline and ruffled hemline.She wore a matching mantillaveil and carried a cascade ofwhite orchids accented withyellow feathered carnations, baby's breath and blue silk flowers

Her attendants were identically gowned in foe· length Irocks ofyellow polyester tatami crepewhich featured Victorian necklines, short pouf sleeves andorganza lace trim. They woreyellow nylon picture ~ts andcarried nosegays of blue tinteddaisies and white baby's breath

The men wore champagnecol.ored fuxedo jackets wit hmatching ruffled shirts, blackflare leg trousers and blackbutterfly bow ties

The bride's mother selected aWac polyester dress with w,.,eaccessories and Mrs, Fox wored black and white cotton dressWith white accessories

The 100 guests were registered by Karen Johnson andgifts were arranged by Mr. andMrs Herman Wiese of OmahaMr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansenserved as hosts for the recepfion held at the church ~orsfollOWing fhe ceremony

Mrs. Warren Ausli" and Mrs

Winside High's Greg Lagefinished fifth in the mile eventduring the Region Seven AAUJunior Olympics track and fieldmeet in Omaha Saturday

Despite Lage's Showing, hewas among the distance men tobreak the old mile record of4: 34.6. His tIme was >4: 29.6.

If two boats are approachingeach other at an angle, thevessel to the right has the rightof way and the other must yield.

StoltenbergDrops Summer

Football Camp

Lajte Plal,eM Fifth·

At Omaha AUU Meet

Laurel HighNeeds NewTrack Coach

Laurel High 5<11oo1 h_ 10have I!II new !'lead track coach byits August school board meet·ing. said superlntendenf JamesLofquist.

zo~a:~rmA~~dtr~~~ c=~~da:release him-from his contract.

Zahner. a two-year member ofthe Laurel HIgh staff, will be thenew head football coach .tChadron High School. replacingRobert Sondergaard of Chadron.

Zahner started 1'115 teachingcareer in 1967 at Tilden. TheKearney State graduate conti­nued teaching until 1910 when heleff to earn his master's degreein physit.al education at WayneState

In 1971 Lohner mov..ed toLaurel as track coach and assis­tant coach in footaall and bas­ketball, In addition to hls.'1:oach.

Wayne State football coach iog duties, he taught Indus'r!.'Del Stoltenberg's annual football arts, driver education and phy.camp will not be held this year sical educationdue to a reduction in the Zahner played affe-nslve- endcollege's coaching staff tor Kearney State untll a knee

Stoltenberg pointed out that injury halted his playing. He- "eaai""yeaYffitf"scnooT"llosfS -ij·,.'eil" . 'anf:fJilTs·wlft-JU6Y--l'fave---.-·-son-;-·_·

high school football players for Garret, IS months old.the annuav clinic. But the current cut in personnel and thecollege budget lorced him todrop about this year's camp, hesaid

JIM KEATING

WE'RE- GOING ON THE SIDEWALK WITH

Many Dog Days Specials!Shop Our Store For Many Good Values During the FinalWeek of our Annual July Clearance Sale. Be Sure to CheckOur Specials on Suits and Sport Coats.

r:---------,Men's Short Sleeve

Dress and

Sport Shirts

~a5:'- ,,--- "',

'. .... '., .'.,~.~...'.

'"'-

, .1.. .

~ , ' " ~. ~

II t.: ."i ' .. ,;"

contact Dan Sherry at the cityclerk's office The city willsuppl.y paint and brushes

Jim Keating has replacedformer board member Jerry HIJt:after Hix ser ...ed five yeaTS onthe board

Wayne.May Get Double

Asphalt Tennis CourtThe possl'bility of Wayne

get1ing an asphalt tennis court'in place at one made of concretebecame more of a reality fthmday night

During the Wayne recreation-bo.ard..".mee.ting.., .. ,the.._._mem.be:rs. _learned that a Siou)( City construction firm IS willing to lay adouble asphalt. base<:! court forabout half the price of a singleconcrete court

Dr Wayne Wessel. b a a r dmember, pointed out that thecost of the double court is about$3,000, 13,700 cheaper than whatit would cost to have a singlecourt made of concrete

"The members intend on lookjng at a similar project in Cole·ridge tonight {Thvrsday)," DrWessel said, "and decide whether or not the board would bewilling to have the firm do thework'

Dr, Wessel noted that the citywould have fa prepare fheground for the asphalt as well asInstall fencing and IIghtinO andput up the nets Overall. however, the city would save about$\'000, he said

"We figured th~ total construction cost would be about16;700 if one concrete court wereconstructed, But the total cost oftl'lls type- of project would rununder 55,000:' he said.

The board also discuned purchasing a rider mower forupkeep of the city ba-II park, Themower also could be used todrag the field before gam".

This year's enrollment for thesummer park program aboutequalled last year's t I g u r e,board members learned. Duringthe first session about l)S"140youngsters i9lned ~n while about100 participated in the secondsession. The total figure is aboutthe same as last year's 2.40 whosigned up

The city Is looking for ....olunteers to help paint the MiddleCenter. Anyone Interested may

Team 26 in the Wayne wo·men's golf league naw owns firstplace In the National dtvisionaftff Team l~tied last week'Of" the to spot-fell to thirdplace Tuesday.

The two-some of Jan Johansonand Joan Potts have 10 pointscompared to nine for the second·place pair 01 Sharon Ericksonand Jackie Oltman.

Team 16 (Ann Barclay andJan McQulstan) have a total ofeight points.

In t ~ e American division,Team , (Marton Evan, andJanet R~efeldf) still remain Infirst with 10 points.

La,t week's fourth·place 'team{Ruth Vogel .00 Gen Thoma.'hold _n lhe MCOIld~ whileTN", 1 (Eugenia Jeffrey andNorma Janke) edged from fifthto third.

Teams 10 and 2 (Ethel WN­therhotd and fMrcy Sucllon. VIRickers and Irene BJodc:) fall fofourth and 'Uth r.l~ctlvely

after ramdng third and MCOnd,

NAtiONAL. ......CANTeli,," Polnt1 THIm Polntt26 10 7 102" '11 ilia16 • 1 •l5 7 10 •21 7 2 7II 5 13 ,19 5 1. Sl/~:20 S 4 S22 5 5 52S 5, 511 3 12 5-n 3, •,. .. ,

Team 26 Leader

In Women's Golf

reuse Ihe athletic budget 13,000the first year 'before dropping -toSI,OOO the following year

Dec Idlng a football championwouldn't be hard, he explainedEac h leam wO',Jld play a TOUnd­robin schedule, Basketball. ofcourse. would ha'lle a tournament. he noted

Alfer the schools' neJt:t meetIfl9 tn SpeMf~h sometime inAugusl, Simpson hopes to have abetter idea of where the con·ference stands Simpson hopesthat by the 1975-76 !Chool yearthe leaguE' will be in fultoperation

Due to a confl let, John Struve,dll'"eetor of financial affairs atWayne State, was not able togtve his talk on the collC!ge's_Impact on the community. Instead, club president Bob Carhart aslo:ed Simpson to tarkabout the college'S athletiCplans

ThiS Monday Struve IS scheduled to give his discussion atthe regular weekly met"ting

Prior to Simpson's talk, clubmembers discussed hesting theNorth all·star basketball teamduring the club's luncheon onAug. ], The basketball playerswill be in Wayne Aug. 9.. 16 topractice tor Aug. 17 NebraskaCoaches Association all-s targame in lincoln

thiS year'S squad are. front row from I~ft" Ron JaMe,Randy Workman, Terry Pfeifler and Randy Nelson; ,backrow, coacn Hank Ovenn. Bill Schwarfz, Kim Baker, RogerSaul Charlie Roland and Kerry Jech

The final deCISIon tor bidletting on con~truction of newdugouts, fencing, bleachers, dirtwork, eledr·lcal work and conces5>ion!> stand-re5>t room fa­cilities for the Winside baseballpark- will nol be determineduntil Aug 6

AccordIng 10 Village clerkMrs Vernon Hdl, the memberswill diSCUSS bid letting on some01 the projects d uri n g theboard's regular montl'lly meetIng Last Friday the town board.held a special meeting tor bidletting, but not enough contrac,tors submItted bids on theseparate projects

Most of the work is di ... ided up,said Mrs Hill, so the town askedfor bIds on each of theyrojectsSince some of the projects werenot bid on, the mE>mbers decided to discuss the matter attheIr August board meeting

Winside BOGf"dHolds OffOn Park Work

.any haske'bdl! _' toumaments­Simply be-cause (jt"'the dIstance .­he explained

Instead, he went on. ChadronState would most likely be selected for such meets

With the additional travelling,SImpson g·ues~ed that it might

These AreGoodDogs!

LeROY SIMPSON

really offer a compeflflve schedule. he noted

Simpson bel'f'vec, that With the.new leaque, Wayne Stale <, athletlc program could grow . Ithink II IS the best opportunity 10form a strong league In my SIXyears 031 Wayne ., Simpson relafed

The only disadvantage, hepointed out, would be fravellingexpenses, Kearney State IS theclosest schoo! and thaf's about200 miles "One thing we knowfor sure, neither Wayne Statenor ftillinqs would be the site of

PQG_DAYSSPECIALS

THE WAYNE Legion team, holding a 125 season record,will go against the winner of the Laur"'l Randolph matchthiS Friday night In the district three Amencan LegionjunIOr and M'fdget baseball tourney at Waynf! Members of

They've Had Their

Rabies Shots. andAre Ready To G-o.

1966 Chevelle 4-door sedan. 1965 Chevrolet I mp a I aSix, cylinder, standard Sport Coupe, V-8, automa.transmission. Lots of gas tic transmission, engine reomi.....' centlyoverhauled.

cu

_ $495 $4951965, (hevrolet Impala 4-· 1964 Pontiac, V-8, itutoma-door Hardtop, v-a, automa.tic transmissIon, power tic transmission, power

. steering, power brakes.steer,ng. $395 $195',.... Cllevrolet ImPala 4- 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-

:do!',"~!dfop, V-e; alltoma. door HardtoP V-e, automa-i'i~ ,fr'rts",i'Sion, power _ tic transmission (fust oyer.;iEr:~_1 . POWer brakeS, hauled), white witb tur}!~:~ltlue. quoise interior. .•

r',?,::~;;~S-~~-~ .U$295," '4i~'S~~DUrday, JUI~ 28?nly .--

.C'DfI'Auto·Co., ,·,~~~~~,i:h~i!:i~;(~' i'l.>#~~600

1973 Wa.yne Le!{ion Team

Simpson is I'loping to bring inEastern !VIontana from Billingsto boost league membership"Maybe within a year or so wecan add Sotf'th Dajooota Tech atRapid City, but right now it IS

too early to tell." he said

The Wtldcat athletic directoreJt:plaineci that the conference­as yet there is no name-seemsto be "more realistic and hasmore prom ise" than those hehas ever seen before

"I'm not very happy with ourleague affiliation right now," hesaid of the present NebraskaCollege 'Conference. It is beginning to fall apart and doesn't

Wayne State 'College may be­moving into a new conference Intlie near future, according toaftltetic director LeRoy Simpson

"If look.s like Wayne has achance to help form a new cqnference," Simpson pointed auf.'Monday's -Kiwanis luncheon,·'and at the same time build astronger athletIC program."

Simpson said the informationrs not official yet but things arelooking good ''I've talked withofficials from Northern StateCollege (Aberdeen, S.D,), BlackHills State College {Speartis.h,S.D.l as well as Kearney S\ateand Chadron State about tor~ing a ~w 'eag~. AnG'f'.i~t now

~~:":11~"be'~,'''''or.

Wa.yne State Considerinl{ New Conference

Spor.tsbea~(The 1973 toot~a'l season Is' just ar.ound'"

the corner, according Jo all the publicityand sports ma9ali'nE~5 starting to pop upon news stands aroun('f the elty

For Big B '.allege fans, the magazine"The Big EigtH" spotlights all conferenceteams dnd puts a special emphasis on theBig Red

According to early reports, the Cornhuskers are picked to fake the Big Eightas well as give Texas a run for themoney in the race lor the national titte,

The magazine focuses on one bigNebraska lineman, John Dutton, as ilschoice lor de-lensi ....e player of the year in1973

Big Eight labels Dutton as "massive."And :-vhy nof? He stands 6'7" and weighsover :1'40 pounds. Big Eight explains in itsselection at Dutton, "The massive Nebraska tackle who just may be the No, 1college defender, won by two votes over(Luciousl Selmon and (Rod) Schollte(both top Oklahoma Sooners defenders)as the next defensive player·of·the·yearNaturally, au supporters will insist thatShoate and Selmon, being from the same

...- -,·-~ttdded-·-te-am,-~""he- ¥Ote.-efhJbl-iflg­Dutton to slip in the back door for the

~~~;!,",or."~"Outton Isn't the only Nebraska player

_to ge1 plenty 01 ink. In Hal Br-Own'ssec110n "The New Breed"-referring toup and coming players-Ritch Bahe andJohn Belt are expected to muscle a lot oft-he chores 10 order for Nebraska toregain the Big Eight champlOnshlp

Belt will be competing tor super star

By Bob Bartlett

Rich .Glover's middle guard spot whileBahe will try to take another super-star'splace road rvnner Johnny Rodgers

It looks like Nebraska's T·ba'CK DaveGoeller may 'be right in hiS selection ofN~braska takIng 'ft'te Big Eight Ofcourse, Big Red fans can get a close lookar:this year's team on Sept, 8 on ABC-TV

On that date the Huskers wil~ take onUCLA in the +,rst match of the seasonWhat make's this game so interesting isthat the Nebraska squad will have achance to get revenge for the team's firstloss of the season last year·

ABC television network intends onbroadcastmg the J p.m, game across thenation. What a chance to prove Nebraskadeserves to be ND. 1

Eulier, I said Goeller may be right inhis pick of Nebraska as No.1.

A former Pilger High graduate backsGoeller and his selection, But one thingthis Pilger grad wants straightened out isthat Goeller did graduate from PilgerHigh and not Wlsner·Pilger High School

'~-9ave-was,-+A,.-the-~.-P~.ge.r.-Hf~-(J·a·M.­before it merged with Wisnet," pointedout Jim Winch of Winside. The formerhead basketball coach at Winside wasproud to note that Goeller is "our lastclaim to fame,"

\

One 1hing I failed fa highlight in lastweek's Wayne Kiwanis Club golf tournament ·was how the local players madeout

Players from visiting dubs-Norfolk

]

and West POlrtl- took the top fhree spots,but Wayne had members placing fourth,filth, eighth and ninth

Dale Gutschall finished In the fourthspot while Roy Coryell took fifth. CalWard came In eighth and Bill Workmanrounded out the top nine •

Don Koeber, also of the Wayne club,tied Dean Christofferson Df NDrfDlk fDrmedalist honDrs Both shot the fewestpulls on the tirst nine holes af the WayneCDuntry Club

on yes, can't forget another honor wonby the ctub. Club president Bob Carharttook laurels for the shortest drive off firsttee

.WhiLe on_ tbe.. .fopic o.f goll, all Kiw~:

nians stili have time to enter the Beat the'-­International President Golf Tournament.

Each member signed up plays a roundof golf at his local course and submits hisscore to the Kiwanis district office

The tournament, which lasts until Sept.3r is one chance for club members to pickup it trophy for the district with thehighest percentage of member participa­tion.

The Wayne (~ebr,) Herilkl, Thursday. July 2'. 1971

No·tice To Bidders

Sealed proposals for the furnishing of group lifeinsurance, group hospital-medical-surgical insurance, andgroup disability income insurance for the employees of theBoard of Trustees of the Nebraska State Colleges will bereceived until 2:00 p.m. C.O.S.T., Monday, August 6, 1973 inthe Office of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of theNebraska State Colleges, Ninth Floor, State CapitolBuilding, lincoln, Nebraska.

All bids will be opened at the Office of the Secretary ofthe Board of Trustees of the Nebraska Sta'te Colleges,Ninth Floor, State. Capitol Building, lincoln, Nebraskaimmediately following 2:00 p.m. C.O.S.T., Monday, August6, 1973.

Bidding forms may be inspected at the said office ofthe Secretary of the Board of Trustees and copies may beobtained from said office. ,

All proposals must be in strict accordance with thebidding form. and be submitted on those forms. The Boardof Trustees reserves the right to- reject any and all bids. inits sole discretion. . .

Phone 375-3295

and OHice Praductl

CAT

Save on aR of our Sidewalk SalesDuring Cat and Dog Days!

NAP!

WAYNE BOOK STORE

DON'T

WAYNE'S L1TT1.E LEAGUERS still have a chance to wintheir division. Right now the locals need a win overWinside to make it official, but as yet the weather hasn'tcooperated for the final match. Playing on this year'ssquad are, front row from left, Scott Wessel, JayStoltenberg, Loren Murray and Jerry Goeden; back row,Jeff Dian, DaVid Schwartz, Tom Ginn, Robin Turner andTim Thomas.

219 Main Sf.

BOARD OF TRVSTEES,OF THE NEBRASKA STATE COllEGES

'H 81 E1000000032100100010100001 1 0 0'2 , 20001 Q,

1 1 100000000097 S 1

50100'2000031 120>I 1 20050101'20000'21 1001000011 100>I 1 '200301'20100 0.010010

]1 S 10 S 1

000 004 0I0--.5.114 200 lOx--f

Board of Trustees of the__t'J~~!aska State· Colleges

Crol1on (9)

AB •1,232,,)

522\

3\

two-run homer and a single bySteve Hix

Wayne's hitting spree didn'ttake place until after Croftonretired. its No. 1 hurler. Thelocal dub mustered one morerun in the top .of the eighth.

Wayne, now 12·3 for the sea­son, was set to play Dakota Cityin a makeup game Wednesdaynight before travelling to SoulhSioux City tonighf (Thursday).

Wilyne (5)

AI R H 81 ERandy Helgren, ssBreck Gie!>e, rfVaughn Ben,>on, r/Randy Benish, lbMoke Ginn. pM,ke Creighton. c/Denn,s Paul, cfBruce Brinkman, cPaul Eddie, clWa-yne Magdanz. IISteve Hilt, 3bFritz Weible, lbDick Tietgen, Ib

Totals

WayneCrolfon

Kollars,lbHegge.2bFrady,SsBarlz, r/Hegge, rlKuchla, IITramp.ltRolfes, cf5 Perk,3b~ Perk, (Sch,elfer, pMumm. p

Tot.l"

A Game Away

From Top Honors

Crofton Team Disposes of Wayne

Bob Kraemer. lourtn, Marty langefifth, Roger Langenberg

H.t Race (leams)~Won by RogerLangenberg. second. Orville Anderson; third, Sandra Nelson. lourth,Richard Behmer

Inner Tube R.ce--Won by BObKramer, second, Orville Anders.onthird, Sandra Nelson

Cunningham,

Kardell Are

Top Riders

Crofton's town team, preparIng .for its league· title battle,disposed of the Wayne clubMonday night. 9-5

The home team kept themargin in ifs favor throughoutfhe confest, scoring one rur1 Infhe first and adding another runin the second before boosting thescore to 6·0 In the third frame

Wayne hurler Mike Ginn started on the mound but wasrelieved in the fifth inning afterCrofton rip~d two more runsoff the local to make the score,,0

Randy Be!1lsh took over forGinn, giving up only one run inthe bottom of the seventh

The locals didn't get into thegame untll the top of the sixth,collectIng four runs on Benish's

veuel~ not operating under'mechanical pOwer and all,' an·chored vessels have the right-of.way at all times over boatsunder mechanical power,

w,•6SSJJ2

STANDINGS

GAMES TONIGHT(Thursday)

Homer at PoncllWinnebago at Dakota CityWayne at South Sioux City

Newcastle at Wakefield

GAMES SUNDAYPonca at Dakofa CityWayne at WinnebagoWakefield at Homer

Newcastle af South Sioux Cify

Wayne changed the meeting sitedue to the district three Le·gion ·Midget tournament at theWayne diamond

Lan~enber~.,NelsonLead Riders Durin~

Mom, Dad Play Days

NewcastleWilyneHomerWakeflektPoncaDakota CityWinnebagoSouth Sioux

PI."ure--Won by Stanley Langenberg, second, Rooer Langenberg, third, Bob Kramer

Women', earrel R.cin.--.won bySandra Nelson; secona, Connie Behmer; third. Joyce Roth

Men', e,rr.1 R.cin......Won byAooer Langenberg; second, OrvilleAnderson; third, Bob Kramer;fourth, Ron La",e; rlfth, RichardBehmer.

Four-in·Lln..-Won by Roger Lan-~nberg; !lKond, Sandra Nelson;third, Richard BeH"mer: fourth. RonLange, . I

.arrel craWl-Won by Larry Anderson, second, Bob Kremer; third,Connie Behmer; fourth, 0 elm aBrvrnmels.

DI.per Rac.Ueam,)-Won by LeRoy Nelson; second, Stanley Lllngenberg, third, Bob K ram e r;fourth, Dan Frink; fIfth, RichardBehmer

Wom.n', Pol, .endlng-Won bySandra Nelson; second, Joyce Roth;third, Delma Brummels; fourth,Sandra Nellon; fifth, Lon Deck

Men" Pol••endlng-Won by Le­Roy Nelson; second, Larry Ander·'lOn; thlrj, Richard Behmer; fourtn,Bob Kramer; ffft~oger Lan;enberg.

Pot.to R'c Won by LeRoy Nel·&On: second, Larry Anderson; third,

The Wayne County Hom breslast week turned things afoundand let the youngsters be thejudge.

Tuesday nIght plllrents betong·ing to Hoskins, Winside andCarroll saddle clubs were thecontestants during the MrJm andDad play days while their child·ren played the role of thejudges

The ll-event program, spansored by the 4- H group, sawRoger Langenberg and LeRoyNelson, ride to three wins eachto lead the group of parentsfrom around the area. Kerby Cunningham and Gar

For the women, Sandra Nel dan KardetJ won fIrst and secson picked up two wins. and place honors Monday night

Play. l;!3'YS ac:.t.lon.. cqntlnues for their high point standings asthroughout the -area thls- Satur:- - memoers-Oflfie-L'au-rer---;r:-Ff----enday when the Hoskins Saddle and Brlddle Saddle Club.Club holds its annual contest Cunningham received a trophybeginning at 6 p.m. In the town's while Klirdell won a ribbonNena. during 1he club's annual horse

Ron Peterson of Omaha will show "nd achievement day atbe the judge for the 21-event the Lavr~l arena.show. The riders won two events

Last week's results' each in the slx-evenf program.Cedar County agent Lyle Vaw

ser presented both boys with theawards fc>llowlng the competi·tion.

Results:

Sbowmlin,lIip--won by K e v i nCunnIngham; !>econ<:l, Kerby Cunnlngham; Ihird, Gor<:lan Kardell;fourth, Toby Cunningham

We,t.rn Pleli"ure--Won by Gordan \(ardelt; second, TOdd Cunnlngham; third, Jodie HUddleston;fourth, Tammy·Malchow

Trail CI.II.-Won by Jodie Huddl"too; second, Tammy Malchow,'hlrd, Cindy Kastrup; fourth, TobyCunnll\9l'lam.

Ell and Spoon-Won by KerbyCunningham; second, TJm l-iarrlng·ton; third, To d d Cunningham;fourth, Tammy Malchow.

Po" ....dlng-Worr by Kerby Cun· '"rifrigh'-m-; second; Gordan--I(ardell;third, Tim Harrington; fourth, KlrfCunningham."rr.' Aaclnw-Wotl by GordanKardell; HCond, Kerby Cun!'lng.ham. thlrct. K I r' 'cunnIngham Ifourth, TOby Cun(lingham.

Newcastle Rips PoncaIn Only League Match

Newcastle ripped Ponca, 10- 1,Sunday night in the only Northeast Nebraska Baseball Leagueaction

Rain again forced the otherteams to postpone their scheduling, leavJng Newcastle toonce agalrr reign as the leagueleader.

The top team, now holding an8·J mark, ranks over Wayne andHomer-both tied for secondwith 6-2 records. Last week theduo was on top of the league

Ponca's fifth loss dropped theleague team into a tie for fourthplace with Wakefield. Both clubsMve a 5-5 record.

Wayne reschedIJled Its matchwith Dakota City for last night(Wednesday L but managerHank Overln wasn't too surewhether or not Dakota City'sfield would be dry enough toplay.

As far as Wakefield's townteam scheduling is concerned,the area squad selected Fridaynighf to go against South SiouxCity in its makeup game. Nodate was available for theHomer·Winnebago match

'The only Change So far inleague games tonight (Thursday) find! Wayne travelling toSouth Sioux. The locals werescheduled to host the dOb, but

DOGDAYS

SURBER'S 1JURBER'S

Saturday, 'July- 28

- OPEN AT 7:00 A.M.-

All Sale. Final: No Exchanges or Refunds I

MEN'SlADIES'

Wayne City Auditorium

-BanditSaturday, July 28th

Also Plenty of savings in our air conditioned

kennels.

'SAVI.NGSG,ALOREI

• •

Direct From The East Coast!

Savings Galore in Men's and Ladies' ClothiAg.

We'll be on the sidewalks by 7:00 a.m., so

come early and SAVE!

Rib·Hi-MilefWlDE TRfADSIZE 8.00-16.5

$3-" I' 900NtY . .,_.J!wluur.1f h1...,1111'.

4-775xI4 PDwer Cushion .NW,PE, $23.002-825x14 Custom Power Cushion

Black VT , , $23.003 - 825 x 14 Custom Power

Cushion Black VT.... , , . , , , . ,. 526.00

TAKE OFFS

It--G78x15 U.S. Black ... " .. ",. 524,00-1I-L78x15 Ge",ral Black , .. ,. 525.005-J78x15 Ge"era' Black $25.001l:""J78x15 Change Over Whites .. 521.50e--A7Ixn Ettange OverWItites-..• $lI.59,,\

FED. TAX INCLUDED

..."" PlICIUtI.

6-Ply TLI~Jf:r..s I2U5'

6Ply Tubeless l21.1r

6 Pli TubirCype 521.4"

i.Ph. I~~~Ype 12/.15'

6,Ply Tubetype $Jll.•'

Cofyett .Derby Station .tt ,:wII...,. .• . n'n ·~:;I,7H.JP-I' 'I r,~ .rr-"".' I

OFFER ENDS AUG. 1

Power Cushion 18mACORD Bias Plynres• Good;, en's deep.SI !read bln·ply '·78"' • 4·plll's 01 lnplr'lempl'rrd pol}'psler cord

• Wrap·arou.ld tread wllh 51ep dawn Iraclion bladIng"

MINI I INTERMEDIATE CARS MEDiUM SIZE CARS LAAGER CARS

Slit ''L:''~= 2 FOR ~...'t=ce== 2 FOR Itlt "t=CI~= 2 FORI",,,, mOl ". $50 £lOll 1)0>0 .... $58 """ ",>0 $. .

~~l~~ 5)64, ...GJ'I4 Ul~ " ..,.

H'IS UlID SI,,,nIlS U2!JO S'.

G1115 nao 111. DIU In., Sl1..

DOG DAYTIRE BARKINS'

LOOK AT THESE

RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size, we will issue you a rain check.ass\Jring future delivery at the advertised price.

3WAYS10CHARGE .I) ... ( " I 'IPI,ln .MI~lr'('I'J -l1i·/'

GOODIYE."AR

WHIPAIR

6-F78xlS CPC White PDlyglass .. S26.S04-F7lxlS CPC Black PDlyglass .. S24.502-F78xlS Power Belt PDlyglass" S25.S~

2-G70x15 Polly, Wide Track S28.503-H78x15 AW78 Black Tread ,$24.002-Hjlx15 AW78N.W ,., $26.505--9OlIxlS Cushion Po.y IV 2w 528.502-H71x14 AW71 Black., , .. , $~5.oo

3-H71x14 Power Belt 2w Poly.0'-'1 ,.: $32.00

4-H78x14 Power Belt 8 I a c kpolyglass .. : ".. " , 528:00

5-F71x14 Power Belt 2W " 524.50

Tlr. No.

WAKEFIELD CHRISTIANCHURCH

, (John Epperson" ~I'or)For bus serv~o: to Wake·

field church services call DarrylLetm-us, 37S-11-S8, or Ron Jones,375-1886

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHMis-soun Synod

(E .J. Bern'hal, pastor)(John Upton. ,uslst.nt)

Sunday, July 19 5 u n d" Yschool and BIble dlasses, 9 a.m ;worship 10, evenrng communionserv,ce. 7 30 pm (ch)

Tuesday. July)1 Circuit paslors's conterenc,e, Sf Pallt'sWakefield. 10 am. C h u r C hcounCil

TRINITY LUT,HERANCHURCH

(Wisconsin Synod)

Ic;~nad:J'B~~:: ~~d~~~;~e;s~~'wood Road, VIsitors welcome,7 JO p.m

ST PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

j OOnlvl!'r Plrterson, plistor)Sunday, July 19: Worship, •

am. Sunday schooL 9: 15: wor·ShiP, 10: 30

WESLEYAN CHURCH(Geor,. Franc'" ..."or1-_

Sunday, July 29: Sun dayschool. 10 a.m.; worship, 11;evening service. 8 ~,m.

Wednesday, Aug.• 1: Midweek!tefvlce, 8 p.m.

THEOPHILUS CHURCHUCC

(George Frlincis, supply ps'orlSunday, July 19' Worship, 9 Jt)

a ra; Sunday schoot. 10 30

REDEEMER LUTHERAN.• CHURCH

(S.K. deFreese, p.ilstor)Saturda". July i8 Pro Dec. H

amSunday, Jult 19 Early servo

Ice'.>, 9 a m Sunday school. 10;late serVIce, 11, broadcastKTCH Gue-st speak.er at batt!services will be Pastor Richar.Spengler. ;

Wedne50day. ~ l·J: Luth,ran ChurCh Women SynodicoPfcan 'len lion, Midland (allege.Fremont

IMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH

Missouri Synod(A,W Gode. pastor I

Sunday, July 19 5 u n day~chooL 9 a,m .. wor')hlp. \0.

ST ANSELM'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

623 East Tenth Street(James M. &.rne", INstorl

Sunday, July 29:' Prayer 10: 30am

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH(Eldon Schuler. pastor)

Thursday, July 26 Canvass·ing, meet at 41) Oak Drive. 7pm

Sunday, July '19' 5 u n dayschool, 9 45 a rl' worShip. 11Bible study, 7 30 P m all at S06Sherman

Wednesday, AuQ 1 Sundayschool teachers, 7 JO p.m,: doc'rlnal Bible study both at 413Oak Dnve

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH(Marvin Br.mm~n. ,.,'or)

Sunday, July 29: Worship, 9a.m.; Sunday school, 10: evening servi.se. 7: JO p.m

Wednesday. Aug, 1 Biblestudy and prayer service. 7' JOp.m

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST(John Epperson, ~storl

Sunday. July 'l9 Worship and ...communion. \0 a,m

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERANCHURCH

AltonOliIE,A. Binger, p.ils'or)

Svnday. July 29 Worship, 9a.m,: Sunday schooL 10.15

Thvrsday, Aug. l' Ladles Aib,1 p.m

FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

(Fran« Kirtley. POIIs'or)Saturday and Sunday. July 28

19 Lay witness camp out,Ponca State Park, with NEDistrici tamily picnic on Sundayat 5 p.m

Sunday, July 29: Worship, 8 30and 11 a.m.; church school, 9 45

Tuesday. July 31: Prayergroup, 8 p.m

Wednesday, Aug, 1 Biblestudy group, 7: 30 p.m

Thursday, Aug, l' alble studygroup. 9: JO a,m

EVANGELICAL FREECHURCH

NATIONAl. GUARD ARMORYI urry Os'erCOIImp, p.ils'or)

Scunday, July '19: Sun dayschool, 10 d.m: worship, 11young people's meeting. 6 15p.m., evening service, 7 30

Wednes.day, Aug. 1 aiblestudy, 504 Fairacres Road, 8pm

. .104EACH

All 1973 ColorTV Sets Specially Priced

For Cat and Dog Days,in Wayne

Satur~ay, July 28th

Dog DaySpecials!

Saturday, July 28th

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stusse of Hlnton:-la::- ~annol1l1ce the enga~ment of their Qaughter,Ann Stvsse.. to Steven O. Peterson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Carroll.

Ptans are underway for a ~mbtor

wedding.Miss Stusse, a graduate of Hinton High

School. aHended Wayne Stolte College and isaffiliated with Kappa Delta Gamma soro­rity _Her fiance is a graduate of Wayne HighSchool and 'is a student at WSC where he isaffiliated with Beta Sigma Psi fraternity'

EnlfaRement Announced

"'.rbafe ~(}ewe&;;

00.._._

DON'T MISS THE

Dust Pans.

PLUS OTHER BARGAINS TOONUMEROUS TO MENTION'

DOG-GONE GOODSPECIALS

WATCHES - JEWELRYWATCHBANDS - GIFTS

RINGS;..'

At Our Booth and in OurStarel

Complete with Earphoneand Battery

..VO&DAYS

18" Admiral Portable

8"TtackStereo Tapes $2 25

RCA Transistor Radios$398

fTIle ,!"O,.. «_.1 Herold. TIIu....'. July 26.1973

WaJki_eIQlki~.!_.. ~ .. _.....__~_ $695

--Hoover Floor Polisher $998

Hotpoint Refrigerator

Bran~:::Ft. $199One Only

_ Special. •.

,THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973

TNcJPttUus Ladles Aid. 2 p.m.THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973

First r,.lnlty Lutheran Ladies~; Ald. school, 2 p.m.

Your Bucks AreVllid 'For

Merchlndise,Services--or

Plying'Bills AtThe Following

Firms

reception held at the chur,chparlors following the receptiOn.­Mr. and Mrs. Paul BorlJ ofDixon served as hosts. Giftswere arranged b y PatriciaSmith of Holdrege.

Mrs. LInda Martindale 0 fSouth Sioux City and Mrs.Doreen Vogel of Dod.sae cut andserved the -cake and Mrs. Shir­ley Kluthe' of Howells and Mrs.Neva Kraemer of wakefieldpoured. Sally Adams of Omahaand Mrs. Paulette Cordes ofOmaha served punch.

Waitresses were Melva Krae·mer of Wakefield, linda Vogeiof Dodge, N1ary Ann Vogel ofSchuyler and Donna Damme.Church women worked in thekitchen.

The couple will be at homenext month at 650 E. 12th, Apt.A 204 in York. The bride Is agraduate of Wayn~State Collegeand taught the past two years atHoldreqe. She will teach atYork this fall. The bridegroomis a graduate of Dodge HighSchool and is employed byNPPP.

""_(__ '_'M -0(

dress in I ight coral. Mrs. Vogelwore 8 green. knit. Both hadwhite accessories and w 0 r ewhite orchid corsages. •

Sandra Chase of Allen regis­tered the 150 guests for the

Mr.•nd Mn. Larry Vogel

tuxedo iackets trimmed in blackvelvet with black trousers. Thebridegroom wore a white tux~o

~cket with black trousers.F,or her daughter's wedding

Mrs, Willers chose a toe-length

lenQth mantitra and carried yel·low roses with baby's breath.

Norbert Vogel of Dodge, served hIS brother as best man andgroomsman was Bob Wester·buhr of York. They wore grey

In aft afternoon ceremonySaturday at St. Paul's LutheranChurch, Carol Jean Willers,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinWillers, became the brl,de ofLarry Vogel, son of Mrs. AngelaVogel of Dodge.

The Rev. Donlver Petersonofficiated at the double ringrites. Sallie Pryor sang. "En·treat Me Not to Leave 'rhee"and "W'edding Prayer," accom­panied by Mrs. Norman Meyerof Wakefield,

The chulcti was decoratedwith altar bouquets of white andyellow glads and bell and ribbonpew markers in white, greenand gold. Guests were usheredinto the church by Mike ·Klutheof Nodolk and Roger Willers.

The bride, escorted to thealtar by her father, was atten­ded by her sister, Mrs. DianeHabrock of Omaha, and Mrs.Karen WiH. They wore toe:length gowns of green floralprint chiffon with scoop neck·lines, pouf sleeves and waistsashes. They wore white picture.hats and carried small clustersof white daisies.

The bride's gown, designed byn~r_ n..'tQth~r, was _of_ Joe:J~_~9!,~,

styled of organza over bridalsatin, Lace overlay on the fittedbodice extended to cap the long,sheer bishop sleeves which werecaught at the wrists to lacetrimmed cutts_ She wore a full

Carol Willers, Larry Vogel Ma;rr;drSaj(;~d~y

• Asphalt

Thill Wppk's 'Juck.v- Winnpr---Clnrpncp Brockman RR. Wa~yne

SUPER BUYSTHURSDAY NIGHT

7 to 9 p.m.

• Drivewa.rs

• Shakes

• Sidewalks

Work Day Rescheduled,Clean-up day at the Wayne County Fairgrounds will be

~ --m..~attern-and --"'9. ~ ~

The annual, work session was not held. Monday 'a"$ hadbeen previously planned t»ecau5e the grounds were too wet tomow. said Marlyn Koch, secretary-manager of the talrassociation .

Volunteer, are ,.eminded to bring power mowers, forks,shovels, brooms and oth.... cleaning equipment,

Lunch wJII be served by various organization, after thec1ean-'up.

(;omparp Our FREE E8timaffl8

• Steel

u"" ()tte&OtteConsl.Call 375·1637 or 375·2862

Roo.fi~g&; Masonry

your Bucks AreVii lid Fo,.

Merchlindise ,services or

P.yi.. Bills AtTIle Following

Firm,

Swanson TV ...

Hazel's Beauty Shop

First National Bank

Doescher Appliances

Ben".~ Pilint Store\.....~

Wayne Greenhouse

Nylon Rugs

$1 97

Completely w.sh.ble throwrugs th.' will reo'.ln 'heirsup!' .nd softness. Chooset1rom ei'her fri"9ed or hem­med ed9ft In v.ri~us soltch.net IffI,.•. Sizes 24" x 42",21" J( "2", 21" • 45" .rId 3'x5'

Kuhn's

Seat Belts andSavings Have a LQt

in Common.80th .,.. for your protection-one on the hl~y and oneon the rud of Ii'e. Buckle upfor u,.ty and buckle down to• systematic Y'lings pro­gram .t..

The StateNational Bankand Trust Co.

Ladies Jr.

and Misses

Dresses .-

1//2 PRICE

Surbers

UltraBan5000

Anti-Persl'irantB oz. sizeReg. '1"

$1 29

Felbers

Boy's

NylonWindbreakers

SPECI~~ $2ff

SwanMcLean

No. 2

WildernessCherry!'ie

Filling

35~Safeway

Orville Sherry

Merchant Oil Co.

Morning Shopper

~~ ~ ·"'NlcDonafft's.

Einung Concrete Co.

Ken Olds andKen Swarts

Kuhn's Dept. Store

Wayne Book Store

Ben Franklin

Gambles

Wayne Grain &Feed Co.

Wortman Auto Co.

Griess RexaH

Coast-to-Coast

Coryell Auto

Wayne Shoe Co.

Swans'Women Apparel

Coryell Derby~ Oil Ge.

Dale's Jewelry

Super Valu

Swan·McLean

McNatt HardwareCo-.

Dr. Roy Matson·,'WI.D. .

Mines~lf-

Kaup's TVS....,r:',

Felber's "'i",.c~

Billfs~"

Safeway

Dog DayBargainson the

sidewalksand in the

TSC Kennels

No Pest Strip

Works UpTo 4 Months

$1 37 each

BenFranklin

Nothi1l{i{

To Bu.y

No

Re~istration•••

Jmt Be In Any

Partkipatin~Firm

~Sherrys

TSC Store

PeoplesNatural Gas

Bill's Market Basket

Lil' Duffer

Shakes orHamburgers

Cold Bearor

Black Bear

$1 02D&K

Bottle Shop

Thursday, Friday,Saturday and Sunday

Elm Motel

Gay & Dude Ranc:h

Wayne Co. PP Dist.

~~~~uary

_··~-·-_l<_____ Johnson'sVel's Bakery -Froten Foods

ree Tic etsAvailable For Shrine

Circus In Norfolk.July 31 and Avg. 1Will Atlmit 1 Child,

Age 5-12

ELDON'SSTANDARD

iSERVICEAND CAR WASH

..... m-.... u...."'_...

Gambles ExteriorLatex PointSAVE24%

PERFECT FOR ANYEXTERIOJ< SURFACERegu'.r 2 G.Js. SlI.'S

+ Economical w.y '0 re­finishl

+ Can be sprayeod, rolled on+ Soap, wit e r cleanup j

whit.

~!4E~~-_.In 2-Gal. Container

Gambles

Fat. Kat

King's C,I'-tlet

NorthwesternBell Telephone

Wofske-Auto SeF~

SwansonTV

Admiral 9"

Black and White

Portable TV

1968Mercury4-door Sedan,

automatic,air conditioned,

$1,000Wortmon~~

Auto Co.

Associated Ins.& Investment

Benthack CUnic

George Gobli. sclr

'State National Bank

lJ2 PRICE

WAYNE

BOOK STORE

Arnie$

~~~~.------~~~~~---~~~~"+'i;

5 pkgs. 59~

Assortment·

Table

Unsweetened

'Sool-AidAll Flavors

City of Wayne

o & K Bottle Shop

Surber's-.

SearS

Shrader-Allen

19720lds

Drawin~

Toni{{ht

300

Over 150 pairs of

boys and Qirls

SHOES

Birthda.y Bucks

(Thunday)

for

Cutles' Supreme 2-door hard­top. 350 V., turbohydrorMttc.Power It •• r i n g, powerbr.kn, faCtory .11'. Em.,..ktgreen bottom, whit. vln.,.' top.net whit. yin y I Int.,.lor,13,000 mile', cln't t.U it tramnew.

$3695Coryell

Auto Co.

Values to $10

SPECIAL

__~Z7_~McDonald's

Logan ValleyImplement

~,

*~~ FrlldricklOn Oil

Arnie's

Dier's

B & C Salesand Service

Dahl RetirementCenter

Wayne Vet. Clinic

Gem Cafe

Sav-Mor Drug

UI' Duffer

M & H Apco

Otte ConstructionSo.

Wayne Herald

State National Farm

Central AccountsControl Service

, Triangle Finance

KuglerElectric

Black Knight

·~oplin Auto Supply

~Eldon's Standard·1 .

~. Wash House

.Carr Implement Co.

),

SOCIAL CALENDARThursdilY. July 26:

Rest-A·While Club, Mrs. Wen·dell Isom, 2 p.m.

One hour 01 farm labor in 1972produced twice as much food asit did in 1957 59

meeting, 8 p.mSunday, July 29: Sun d ,.,.

school. 10 a.m.; worship," ~;UMVF leaves for Omaha. 11':30~m. ,

UNITED METHODIST"CHURCH

(Tom Mercer, ,..stor)Sunday, July 29: 'Worship, 9

a,m ; 'UMYF leaves for Oma·ha, 12,30 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 1 BfbleStudy'. ,United Methodist Church,9'30 a m

SPRINGBANK FRIENDSCHURCH

(Tom Mercer, pastor)Thursday, July 29' Prayer

Guests Return HomeMr. and Mrs, John .E, McDon

aid of Saigon, Vietnam left forhome Monday after spendingtwo weeks visiting relatives andfriends, They were guests of theLoren Carrs during their stay inAllen

Sponsor Barbecueyouth of the Springbank

Friends and United Methodistchurches held a barbecue Fr!

day at the MethodIst Church 10raise money for the.r trip toColorado in Augusf to go mounptaln climbing

Marks "'h Birtttct.yMr. and Mrs. Clifton Rodgers.

Norfolk. Mr, and Mrs. VernonChase, South Sioux City. Mrand Mrs. Lee Chase, Lincoln,Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,AUenL Mr.~_J_ule Swan500t:L.a_r'lQMrs Kennie Swanson, Allen.visited Mrs. Cora Chase July 17at 'he Elms Nursing Home,Ponca. In honor of her 99thbirthday

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH(Clifford Lindgren, JNstor)

Sunday, July 29: Worship. 8:30•. m

Tuesday, July 31 Bible Study.9,3Oa,m

John Me Donilld HonoredJohn Kier was host to a famlfy

ga'herlng in honor of the July 18birthday of John E. McDonald

Attending were Mr. and Mrs,Bud Kier and Terri. the Law·renee Jensens and Randy. the

.Loren Carr family. the Bill Kjerfamily, Ken Kier and MyraJohnson

!12"INSDLLED

F78-14 F78-15878-14 E78-14

Books on the history of DixonCounty will be available in thenear future Persons wanting abook can contact Earl Hines inPonca. Mrs, Basil Wheeler orMrs S E, Whitford. Allen

Mr'S ktm llnafelterPhon, US 240]

Allie HutchinllsPresents Slides

I'}·flen

News

The Dixon County HistorkalSociety mef July 17 at themuseum ~'Ith 31 mem'bers attending. Hostesses were AdelineBreslin, Joy B~nedkt, BurniceFluent and Mrs, Rahn, Ne.....castle

Allie Hufchings presentedslIdes of her recent trip to theHoly Lands, Egypt. Greece andTurkey

It was announced that severalcontributions have been received for the new build,"g. Personsmay donate one dollar for aconcrete block 0 r shinglesThose donating fjfteen dollars ormore can have th'tlr name.nscribed on the wall of thebuilding.

The museum will be open onSunda'ys during July "'and-' August. Hosts wili be Mr. gnd Mrs.Vern Jones. July "}9; Mr. andMrs. Basil Wheeler. Aug 5, andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Emry.Aug. 19

ust YOUR CONOCO CREDIT .CARD OR~ANKAMERICARD

Wlleel Balancing

and Alignment on

Passenger Cars,

Twin I-Beams

~and Truck.

per tire on whitewalls

If we should se,l out of your IIze, we'll give you a"Raincl'leck" aSlWlng future detivery at the advertised price,

--11'IE·--tee:'~--Sll-VERT-owN-·BEI:TE-o--·,TO Sele~ted a~ the "new car" tire on many of

America's finest 1973 cars

HI/RRUl/fllAY'

WakefieldPaul and Theresa Gothier,

Dennison are spending severadays in the Avstin Gothier andDale Stinley homes. Sallie Stanley, Yankton. spent the pastweek irY the home of her parents

The Marion Quists were Fri·day overnight guests in the DonHarson home. Hartley, 10'1.

The Sterling 8or~ were Sa·turday evening guestskin the Or.Aaron Armfield home, Omaha.

Mrs. Dick Stene, Karen, Rich.ard. Jane and Ann of Beres·ford, $.0.. were dinner guests inthe Witmer Herfel home andafternoon visitors in the BobDempster home

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knoelland Mel'(a spenf the weekend inthe home _of Rev. and Mrs. RayFilch, Tongonaxie, Kans,

Mrs. John -Memy;"' Um~otn;

spent Monday thru Wednesdayin the Walter Schutte home. Mr.and Mrs. Mike Schutte, StCloud, Minn" arrived Thursday.Mrs. Walter Schutte and theMike Schuttes v)sited Fridaythrough Sunday in the homes ofBob Smith. Jacob Keffeler andLeonard Pupkes. Omaha. TheBob Smiths are spending a fewdays this week In the WalterSchutte home.

Michael Kneift returned homeMonday from St Luke's MedicalCenter where he was a patientthe past three weeks, following amotorc)' cle accident

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eb·meier. lincoln. the Rex Lagefamily, the Mike Jensens anddaughters. and Mrs. F ran kKoester. SIOUX City. were Sun·day dinner guests in the MikeDirks home. Dawn Ebmeier andRicky Lage returned home afterspending several days with theirgrandparents

The Woody Svotos family,Bloomfield, were Sunday dinne-r

. guests in the J.L Saundershome. The Saunders visitedMrs. Zadie Backman, Ponca.Wednesday afternoon

Sunday guests in the AustinGothier home were Mrs. OliveSleger-afid ramify, UTIca. S.O:,and Dennis Gothier. Dennison,I.

A 1 C and Mrs Bob Freeman arrived Monday from Virginia Beach, Va., for a viSIt inthe Norman Jensen home

Mr. and Mrs, Henry """-00berry, Springfield. Mo., .Mr. andMrs. Oren Fallis and Melanie,Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr and MrsHoward Gillaspie, Allen, andShawn and flAark Rogers, Walthill were Tuesday dinner guestsin the Larry ·Malcolm home

Ellen Mattes and John Stoll,New York, City. are spendingthe week In 'he Earl MattI?';home Airman and Mrs, JohnPeterson, Charleston, S.c. wereThursday afternoon guests

Jim Erwlns, Lincoln, wereThursday supper guests in theErnest Carlson home Don Wick·eft, Belden. was an e .....eningguest

The William Penlerlcks wereSunday supper guests in the BobMiner Jr ,home, Wakefield Later they visited Mrs AnnillWarner of EI Monte. Oelif .. Inthe home of Mrs Axe! TuHberg,

BoYS' Super Bell

Flare Jeans

Super 5e'lection - Bil V.lues

On Sidewllk

Women's Swimwear

$597 - $797 _$997.- - -- - ;;.>G1lI-SIDEWALK­

Entire Stock Reduced

, Only

Dacron PillowS

3/'1 00

'397

Go Big Red T-Shirts ~ 147

'1 97

Boys' Knit Jeans·

Fingertip Towels

Brushed DenimSlims & RegulusOn Sidewillk

Straw Handbags

$247

White Handbag's 55~7 _ 58 97

Insltle

ST. ANNE'S CATHOLICCHURCH

(Fr. Tho-mas Adams)Sunday, July 29: Mass, 8 a.m"

$1 97 Washcloths

2/5100 Rag Rugs

DIXON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH·

- ('Rev. A.M. R.mos)Sunday. July 29' Morning

service, 9 a.", : S~nday school.10

LOGAN CENTER UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

( Rev. A.M. R.mOs)~Suncbty. July 2'9:~Sunday

school. 9;30 a.m.; worship10:30.

The Fred Frahms met theJerry Frahm family of EagleBend, Minn., Sunday in Russell,Minn., for a picnic dinner at thepark. Mrs. Sena Hansen and theHarlan Hansens, Bartley, arrived Friday for a Visit in theFrahm home.

The Keith Noe family spentFriday through Sunday in the01 i ver Nee home, enroute homefrom the Black Hills. Rick Bcesh"a-fl;""t:Jni·ana'. Tained f'/iem forSaturday supper

The George Binghams andCarvin were Sunday guests inthe Cecilia Samson home, Bancroft

The Roger Wrights, Moville,spent the weekend in the WilmerHerfel home

LeRae Lubberstedt flew toDallas, Tex .. Saturday and returned home with D'Vee KoesterNlonday

The Larry Lubbe,.stedts wereguests Friday evening in theTerry Graf home in honor of thefirst birthday I)f James.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews,Chula Vista, Calif" spent Fridaythrough Monday in the home ofMrs. Elsie Patlton. The GordonCasals and Ooug las were gues tsSunday evening

Mrs.. Elsie Patton spent MDnday and Tuesday in the homeof Mrs. Leon Young, logan, la.,where she visited James Youngat Sacramento, Calif

The Leo n Hollmans anddaughters and Gloria McCaw,Ra .....enna, spent the weekend inthe Clarence McCaw home

Men',

3/$1 97

On Sidew.lk

Briefs & TShirts

Men's Famous Brand

Dress Shirts

lig Selection - Buy Now lAd §ave

Lon9 SIee••RegulAr sa.SO & $9On Sidewalk

Boys Knit Shirts Girls Summer SportswearGroup No.1 Group No.2 Group No.] $197 _ $247 _ $2972/$5 $3Ea. 2/$7

Men's Tank Tops

Infants ~:~~UP.I Just 97 ~

Grr]5'[ongDresses -.$2-9~--ON SIDEWALK

Boys Sizes 10 to 20

Vinyl Tote Bags 5397 &5497

Boys' Tank Tops 51 4.7Men's Cut-Offs & Shorts $200

'11 97

--:-OUR AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS-'-

fllS'o~,5tloe Savi"gs. Towel Ensemble INSIDE

'.."';':".=~:"""Sdl!Iet _ $117 Hncl 77' Wa... 47''F",' < ..:... ...•.... . .T_I.T_1C_

';<'3=~il'll-· ··Terry T~ n-tl Rot. st" 2/5 1°0

. Print Sheets ~ Low ~ $247

F.II _ a.ff a.- SU7e..- ,..,7

Sunshine ClubMrs. Marion Quist was hos

tes$ Wednesday afternoon to theSunshine Club with eight members present. Mrs. Clarence/lAcCiJw received the door prize.

There will be no meeting inAugust. The September meetingwill· be in the home of MrsRobert Noe.

8irl.,.V Supper GuestsThursday supper guests In the

,'Aa,..vin Hartman home for thehosts birthday were the EllisHartmans, Mrs. Frank Leste.Mr_.andMc-S...-_.Jens. Knoll.... R,c;ftY,Ronnie and Debbie Brunner

tMrt BirthdayWednesday afternoon guests

in the Freddie Mattes home inhonor of the birthday of thehostess were Mrs, AI Book, Mrs.Lavonne Sinclair. Omaha, Mrs.Gus Schultz, Mrs. Willis Schuthand Karen. Mrs, Elmer Johnsonand Erma, Mrs. Jay Mattes,Mrs. Mike Roeber and Mikki.Mrs, Francis Mattes, Mrs. EarlMattes, Mrs. Vern Nobbe andMrs. John Thomsen

Evening ,guests were the EarlMasons and Monte and the AllenBaumans and Brian.

Anniverwry GueshMr. and Mrs. LouiS Maas,

Ringsted, la., .were Wednesdayevening guests in the, John;"fhomsen home .

Monday evening guests in theThomsen home in honor of their.wedding anniversary were Mr.cmd Mrs. Fr~die Mattes, Mr.and Mrs. Loren Johnson it.;leonard and Mr and Mrslowell Johnson

Now Reillty Dogs - Just Doggone Low Pric" & 8il V.1ves

Women's and Misses'Summer Sportswear

$3 - $4 - $5 - $6 - $8Final Reduction on All Summer Sportswear

seve", members of Papa'.PlIr:lMrs met T_y__

'A"' the home of Mrs. Otto, carstensen. _"

Member. ""'red IhI: Bird lDoal Coleridge and Mr•. carsten·sen served lunch at the Cole­rldge perk. The door prize wasalilll'arded to Mrs. kermit Fork.

Tt:tere will be no August meetIng. Mrs. Earl Mattes will hostthe September meeting.

• TIle w.yne (Nebr.) Mer.let. ThUnMY'. July 26. 1973, .'

Popa's.PorfnersMeet In a.Carstensen Home

p);X~~".~":~S..!J" Phone '84 >SO.

THE EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH(Fred Jansson, pastor)

Thursday, July 26: NvJry Mar.tha picnic at church, 2:30 p.m.;m'ldweek service, 8.

Sunday, July 29: Sun dayschool. 10 a.m.; worship, 11;evening service, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, July 31: Women'sprayer fellowship, 9 a.m.; WillsEmphasis program, Russell E.Hanson. speaker. 8 p.m.

:COUNTY NlWS~County Court:

July 2J-Paul P. Burns, 23.Waterbury, speeding; paid 510fine and $8 costs.

July 2J-Larry Schwerin, 28,Norfolk, speeding; paid 510 fineand $8 costs.

July 23--Gerald F. May, 28.Fremont. speeding; paid 510 fineand $8 costs.

July 23-Kirk Wacker, 16,Wayne, allowing unauthorizedperson to ope-rate motor vehicle;paid $10 flne and S8 costs.

July 24-Glenn W. Lueders. ~7,

Emerson, speeding; paid $10fine and 58 costs.

July 24-Sharon Broders. 33,Norfolk, speeding; paid $10 fineand sa costs.

COMING EVENTSSunday, July 29:

Annual Borg Reunion. Wake­field Park. 12 noon.

FIRST CHRISTIANCHUROI

(John Epperson, pastor)Saturday, July 28: Tee n' s

leave for Colorado. 11 a.m.Sunday. July 29: Bible school,

classes for all ages. 9:30 a.m.;worship, 10: 30; teens leave forColorado, 12 noon; CottagesBible Studies, 8 p.m.

we.dne'Sday;- -Avgust----t: Btbte---.­study

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

(Shin Kim, pIIstor)Sunday, July 29: Sun day

school, 9:.45 a.m.; worship, 11.

Club PicnicPleasant Dell Club held a

family picnic Sunday at theWakefield park with 'eight fami·lies attending.

Next meeting will be Aug. B at8 p.m in the Minnie Carlsonhome

Mrs. Walter HalePhone 287-2728

Kings Daughters at the FirstChristian Church met Thursdayat 2 p.m. with 14 memberspresent

Mrs. Art Pretzer gave devo·tions and Mrs. Chauncey Aglerpresented the lesson.

Mrs Kenneth Packer andMrs. Orville Hickerson served

Next meeting will be Aug 16at 2 p.m. at the church.

Supper GuestsMr. and Mrs. Cecil White of

Washington and Mrs. ClarenceUtemark were Thursday supperguests in the Lloyd Roeberhome

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(Donald E. Meyer, pastor)Saturday. July 28: Church

school convention at St. Paul,Minn.; Communion announce­ments. 7-9 p.m.

Sunday, July 29: 5 u n dayschool, 8:45 a.m.; worship, 10.

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH(Robert V. Johnson, pastor)Thursday, July 26: Lutheran

Brother VisitsElder Ring is visiting his

sisters. Mrs. Luther Bard andMrs. CA. Bard, for a week.

Marion Ring. Omaha, spent theweekend in the Luther Bardhome and attended the alumniat Wayne. Merrill Ring andsonof California were also hereto attend the Wayne alumni.

Mrs. C. AglerPresents Lesson

The Wayne (N~br.) Herakl, ThursdAY, July 2~~ 197L_

Church Women, 2 p.m.Sunday, July 29: C h u r c h

school, 9 a.m.; worship, 10:30.Wednesday, August 1: 'Circle

5, Mrs. N\orrls Gustafson, 9 a.m.

Af Wortman Auto'Co.IN WAYNE

1972 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door sedan, brown with beige vinyltop, full power ·and air · $2795

1972 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop. white with blue vinyltop full power and air $2995197~ Ford Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, maroon with whitevinyl top, full power and air $19951970 TorinD, 4-door sedan, red with white vinyl top, fullpower and air $18751970 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door sedan, f u I I powerand air................ . : $18501970 Chevrolet Impala, 2-door hardtop, blue with blue vinyltop $17501969 Ford LTD, 4-door sedan, champagne gold with blackvinyl top, Brougham ···· $14951968 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door sedan, f u I I power andair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11951968 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door sedan, automatic transmis-sion gold $10951968 ChevrDlet Impala, 2-door hardtop, V-B with standardtransmission $ 995lna-MEfrcury, 4-aoor-seaan;-rulfpower and air :nuo--1962 Dodge, 60,000 miles, automatic transmission, A·lshape..... . $ 395

- TRUCKS-1969 Ford 112 Ton Pickup, V-B with 4-speed, maroon andwhite, deluxe paint job $17501968 GMC I12-TDn Pickup, V-B wit h 3-s pee d trans-mission :$14951948 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck, 4-speed 2-speed differential. 14foot box and hoist S1295

1971 Mobile Travel Trailer. Self-contained, air condi­tioned. READY FOR CAMPING! REDUCED PRICEI

CONTINUATION OF OUR 1973 REDUCTION SALEALL NEW CARS AND PICKUPS MUST GOI

WIRTMAILIUTO CO.

-ofri~nds in the Norfolk and Car­. 'roll area.

The Jim Behmers, Pilger,Ryan Jacobs, Howells. and theRichard Behmer family. wereSunday afternoon visitors in theVernon Behmer home

Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn GeneUlrich, LeMars, la. and theErwin Ulrlchs returned homeafter spending the past week inthe homes of Bert Blummer.Ponca City. Ok .• Dwight Ulrichs.Pomona, Calif., Harold Bests.Claremont, Calif., Robert UI·

- richs, Franktown, Colo., Ken·neth Meyer and William Mis·feldt, Denver. Colo., and Wood·row Mahan, Arvada, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Behmer,Pilger and Ryan Jacobs. How·ells, were Wednesday eveningguests in the Vernon Behmerhome in honor of the birthday atthe hostess.

Mr. and Mn.. __ Steven pavidsand sons were SClturday dinnerguests in the Iryl Svenson home.Stanton. Saturday evening theywere guests in the Carol Petersen home, Plainview.

The Dale Hurds, Rock Falls.III.. and Mrs. Lucille Asmusvisited in the Vernon Behmerhome Friday evening.

MrS. Mervin Hamm, Tamiand Matthew, Pender, and Wil­liam Decks., Winside, were Sun.day afternoon visitors in theDora Deck home.

The Archie Johnstons. Clear·water, Eddie Schrader, Ewing,and Alice Schrader. Norfolk,were Sunday dinner guests inthe VerI Gunter home.

The Herbert Kleensang andGreg. Fremont and Mrs. Kath­ryn Rieck were Saturday dinnerguests in the Lester Kleensanghome. Herbert Kleensang wereovernight guests in the Rieckhome. Grey returned home withthem after spending the pastweek irt the Marvin Kleensangand Rieck homes

ZiON LUTHERANCHURC'"

(Jordan Arfl, pastor)Sunday. July 29: ·S u n day

school. 9:30 a.m.; worship,10: 30; Walther League icecream social. 6:30 to 9 p.m.

PEACE UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST

Saturday, July 28'. Confirma­tion class, 9: 30 a.m.

Sunday. July 29: Sun dayschool. 9 a.m.; Communion services, 9'.30.

Sunday, July 29: Mission festival services at 10: JO a.m. and2: 00 p.m.; vesper services atWayne, 7:30 p.m.

Mrs Clifford BurbachPhone 585·4458

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(G.W. Gonberg, pastor)Sunday, July 29: Worship, 9

a.m.; Sunday schooL 9: 50.

ZION CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

CGilil Axen, ~storlSunday. July 29: WorshIp, 10

a.m.; Sunday school. 11

LADY OF SORROWS.cAl:HO.L!C-CHUR~K ­

-'--~(AnthonY Tresnek, paltOrlSunday. July 29: Mass. 8 a.m .

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

(Robert L. Swanson, pastor)Sunday. July 29: Worship. 9:30

a.m.; Sunday school. 10:30.

Mrs. Bowers I.s GuestHilltop Larks met July 10 in

the Merton Jones home withnine members present. MrsJohn Bowers was a guest. Rollcall ,was answered ..... ith ideas tokeep cool

Mrs Paul Brader read apoem. The annual club picnicwill be held Aug_ 19 at 6'.30 atWayne.

Cards were played for entertainment _Mrs. Roy Roberts andMrs. Clift Lindsey won prlzes

There will be no meeting inAugust. Next meeting will beSept. 11 in the Ron Rees home

r~corro"!..J News

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eddievisited last Sunday In the JimStephens home. Long Pine.

The Ken Eddies spent theweekend In Winter, S.D. 'wherethey vllited in the homes ofGretcher Eddie. Lee Eddie andMilo Hansen.

Mrs. Gene HeskeH and Mikereturned fa Rochester, Minn.,Monday where Mike underwentsurgery Wednesday.

The George Monks, the CliffBurbachs and' the Allen Bur.bechs. Randolph. spent last -Sun.dey In the Leroy Beste home,Wynot.

Mrs. Cillt Burbech end deugh·ters spent Friday In the PaulDelozier home. RAndolph.where they vlslteet Mrs. Bur. "­bach's brother and family, theOuane O.fozlers of Cresco, lao

The ..Perry John,ons visitedsaturday In the Dennis John~

home, Plainview.The George Jorgensen,. Rob­

bie. MDrey end U.. Tuckor ofTempe, Ariz .• and th~ MauriceHansens spent Thursday andFriday vacationing at La k ePoln..t. S. Ook .

The La Shermans, Vermll.lion. S.D. vlsl1lld Thursday Inthe Ronnie Bethemcier ho,:"e

The Jerry Wick mans, Ell, andthe Ken Frahms and Shane,Wayne, were Monday supperguests in the Dallas Schellen·berg home.

Mrs. Elnore Sweigard, Windam. Minn., visited from Wednesday until Friday \n thefv\argaret Heberer home. Norfolk, and in the homes of Mrs.Hildreth Heberer and ElphiaSchellenberg

The Ray Kraemers and Jerry,York, were Saturday afternoonvisitors in the home of Mrs.Katherine Asmus and with otherfriends in the Hoskins area.

Mrs. Doug Bjorklund anddaughters, Sioux City, spent theweekend in the l,ucille Asmushome

at Douglas Moritz. West Point,at visited in the Clarence Schroe·

der home SaturdayMrs Grant Tietgen, Wayne,

Mrs. Lena Anderson, Randolphand Mrs, Katherine Asmus attended funerals services forRudolph Fischer F rid a y atPlainview

Mr. and Mrs_ Gary Asmus,Norfolk. and Mrs KatherineAsmus were Sunday eveningvisitors in the Wes Curtis home.fv\adison.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swihart. Whittier, Calif., arrivedSaturday evening to spend twoweeks visiting in the HermanOpfer home and with other

$79

$59

$68

.. 5159

5129

5239GAS RANGE

5238

TRINITY LUTHERANCHURCH

(Andrew Oomson, pastor)

HOSKINS UNITEDMETHODIST CHUItCH

H~rotd MitchellGlenn Kennico"

Miss Carol RoetmerSunday, July 19' Church

worship, 9: 30 a.m.; churchstudy, 10: 30

Birthday Supper GuestsJo Bendln, Norfolk. Theresa

Spahn, Ewing. a~d the LoisBendlns wee Sunday supperguests in the Ralph Keefer homein honor of the birthday of theirson, Leroy, who Is home onfurlough from Korea

Friday birthday guests In theArnold Miller home In honor ofthe birthday of the host were theJohn Wendts. Pilger. Leonardlachman, Pierce, the 0 r I I nKuchtas, the Oflver Klesaus. theGene Millers, Mrs. MarianClocker •. Mrs. Frank Marshall.Mrs. Lawrence Walmsley andFern Kuchta, all of Norfolk.

Card' prizes were awarded toMrs. Klesau and Gene Miller,high. Fern Kuchta and Leonardlachman. Jaw, and Mrs. OrlinKuchta, travelling.

Attend Picnic DinnerA picnic dinner: was held

Sunday at the Ta·ha-ZoukaPark In Norfolk.

AttendIng were the WalterFletchers, Bartlesville, Ok., theVern Langenberg family, Tulsa,Ok., the Roy Jensens, Mrs. JohnH·lngle. Mrs. Jack O'Kane antichildren and Mrs. Kathy Hlben·street, all of Omaha, AI Hirsch·manns and Mrs. Rose Fletcher,Norfolk. the George Langen­bergs. Sr., S-tanley Langenbergsand Bradley. Henry Langen·bergs and Peggy, Don Langen·berg and children, Mrs. IreneFletsher and Mrs. Ruth Langen.berg.

Guests Honor Arnold Miller

1t~os~~~~~~~ews

% PRICE

EXTERIOR LATEX

2 Gallon Pails

$433 Plr G.llon

REFRIGERATORS

ROll. l109.95

SUPER BUYS

ALL RECORDS

AND TAPES

16.5 Frost Free Refrigera­,tor-Freezer

ROllUl9.95 $279

15.5 Frost Free Refrigera­~~4 tor Freezer

ROll· U99.95 .~24S---

$97

FURNITURE

Swivel Rocker.59«; Eilrly American,

ROll. l79.95

$159

58B 30" Electric RangeROll. 5179.95.

Stereo 40" Gas Range.1158· R.... U".95.

. 30" Electric Range11'..... I2Sf.95 .

30" .Double OVenR.g. "99.95.

Society PicksWayne ManFor Position

Chris Bargholz of Wayne wasnamed Grand Chef de Train ofthe state American Legion honorsociety during the Legion-Auxi.lIary annual state convention InLinl:oln Friday through Sunday.

The position is equal to areavice commander Five menwere named to the posts duringthe convention

Named Grand Chef de Gare-------5tate commander-1)f the sodety was Harold Swanson of-",Fad Calhoun

Bargholz and LeRoy. Clark.also of Wayne. were- the on-lylocal American Legion membersattending the three·day stateconvention

Named state commander ofthe Legion during the affair wasDale Snow of Glenvil. Mrs. JohnHorstman of Lincoln was electedto the post of department p,.e·sident of the Auxiliary.

Speaker for the 55th annualmeeting was Lt. Gen. DanielJames Jr .• principal deputyassistant for the Secretary ofDefense,

community of $91 In the lifeexpectancy of Its plant andequlpm&nt," said Russett Irwinof Lincoln, wastewater trainingsuperv1sor who assisted with theNortheast College class.

Also particlpatlng for one dayof the course was Jack Coakleyof Kansas Clty. four-state reogional chief of the ManpowerDev,lopment Division.

Donald F. Wall, water techno­logy Instructor and water sy·stems trouble shooter at theWater & Wastewater TechnicalSchool at Neosho. Mo., taughtthe course at Northeast College.It is one of four in the four-stateregion which his school hascontracted u n d era federal

o grant.Among area plant operators

_attending was Vern SchUlZ ofWayne.

EN D-OF-TH E-MONTH

CLEARANCEWe Will Also Be Open This Sunday 1-5 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

TELEVISION

Reg. '139.'5.

ROll. 149.95

With St.nd ROll. 1179.95

26" 3-Speed Bike

9" Portable TV

Hose HangersRet. 79c

19'! Portable TV

STEREO·COMPONENTS.8 rac oMponents

·ROlI·5I1US.8 Track AM-FMComponent System

R.... '2".". WIth Stend .

AM-FM Stereo Radio 8Track Tapeplayer Thr.eConsole 0

Ii.... 1319.9'.. ..l279

19" Portable Color TVSANYO ROll. 5349.95 $299

23" Color TV Console.$ 9ROll· 1549.95 .. . ~ 7

Spray Enamel Paint 774 Full Size Ma"ress and Box1'.•z. ROll· l1.49 Spring

~ _in. E,!~!!'.~C_[)~~I __ .ll-~~ .. ~~:l~9:95_R.... S2U5 7-Pc. Dine"e

Black & Decker Saw $I HP 124.95 V.'ue.. 1799

HARDWARE

Flash Lite54

ROll. 11.59

88'

$4931

Pistol Hose Nozzle$799f! - R<iI.~n:09-

TV TraysSot of 4ROll. 19.99.

For The Hottest

Do~Day Bar~ains

Inside and Outside!

HOUSEWARES

LAWN MOWERS

3 Rolls

'MASKINGTAPE

99~R.... 12.11

Make YourTracks To

Sherry's TSClIS West First ­

Wayne

Saturday,

July 28

...-pus.

22" Lawn MowerSoH-Pr_"od ROll. 1I1t.95

20" Lawn Mower-ROll. 159.95

AIR CONDITIONERS

SPORTING GOODS

Ice Chest21 Qt. R.... 11."

Ski Belts

.... n;" ..Sleeping Bags

R... $14.9' ..

Coleman Fuel1001. R.....1.1,

22" Lawn Mower

$1198 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower

R.... n'9.95, ..$369

AU~.~~rnldlflers. 18495

9.000 BTU Air Conditioner.... Pl,.,'.. ..5199

14,000 BTU Air Conditioner.... 5..,.,'.. . .. ·'218

~"I.:~.~..~lr;,~~~I~~n:228

HDusehold SpongesReg. Price "c

Ice Crea m ScoopReg. Price S9c

OVal Clothes BasketR.... Prl•• 5....

C:A°_~Y,~~:~~~~o~ Thur. 9:00-9:00

WAYNE. NEBR·

Longer life of __ plents

-..d equipment In 19 er.. townl-..d c1.._ wetv !lowing tromthem was the oblect of •flve·day course held last week atNorthealt Nebrelke TkhnlcolCommunity Collflle.

Twenty-four men fro m 19.towns att~ .....the wastewater

19 Towns Represented atNETecli's~-5=.DayCourse

treatme~t p I ant operatorscourse. co-sponsored by the col­l&oe and the Manpower 'DeVelop­ment and Training Division ofthe -Nebraska State Departmentof Environmental Control.

"Records show that for everydollar spent In this type oftraining there Is a return to the

past several days work to conti­nue.

Workmen last week we r epouri"9 f 0 0 tIn 0 s 'for thatS1.sa..126 project

The hOlpltal. named Provl·dence Medical Center will reoplace the present municipalhospital In Wayne. When thefirst phale of construction Iscompleted in the fall of 1974, Itwill have 26 beds. The secondphase of construcflon will bo9stoccupancy to 50 beds.

o & K 8o"le ShopSwan·McLean

Lil' Duffer01 W.yne

Evan Benne"Wayne Yellow Cab

Harry SchulzP.ul oa",berv

Trojan Seed CornProperty Exchange

T.P. R_rhWayne Co. Civil Defense

Olds & SwartsCharlies

Refrl,erator & Appliance Service

Farmers State BankSmiMy's Auto Clinic

Lyle ClevelandEldon's Standard Service

.Nodbr.llJl Kioq.5~!tds _Denny Lu"

Electrolux Sales & ServiceOu.ine JacobHn

Wayne Shoe Co. &Farm Bureau Ins.

Barner's Lawn CenterWayne Auto PartsMidw.st Land Co.

Test ElectricErwin Fe.leer

W.ber·sEarl8enn."

Farm.rs National Co.DIlle Sto"...",,,,

Dean's Standard ServicelINn B~m.n

Gem caf.Wayne Auto salv...Casey Music CO.~lnc.

Grl.ss R.x.1I StoreChar. E. McDermott

Sw.nson's TVHe""Y KuglerLao tMnsen

$5.00 DONAnON--_._--~~------_._-------

.,-ant.TI....nW.y...·Clib.-v'slon, Inc:.

MelOily C......rs

poured.The building should be dfm­

pteted' by the time called for Inthe contract and should be readyfgr _l.~ 'M1 ter!" of the 1914-15"school year. he wid.

Wet weather Is slowing con­struction 0' another ChristiansenConstruction Co. pro I e c t InWayne, however.

Arens said the ground at fhesite of the new hospital, on thenortheast edge of the collegecampus nas btMm too wet tor the

1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Inside

Store Houn

$1 0.00 DONATIONW.stside Grain & Feed

Harvey Br••cII

Wayne Monument WorksKaup's TV service

CI.t. Sh.r.rK.y Repair

~J"t~y~"s ~y_Shc:lp_Milo Mey.r

"el'sBakery­Mer" tietsort

$15.00 DONATION- --~ Gambles

Dal.s J.w.lryH.W. Beret

Surber'sWayne County A.S.C.S.

William A. Koeber;,O.D.Masonry Contractor

LucIwi9 (Louie) Thot

Wayne FederalSi!vings & Loan

Triangle Finance Co.Koplin Auto SupplyWinside Dehy Inc.

Karel'sBen Franklin StoreNorthw.stern ~II

Elnung Concrete ProductsMarvin Dunklau

Felber PharmacyN & M Oil Co., Winside

Roy M. Matson, MDWayn.Motor Express

Geno's EI Rancho~ Merchant Oil Co.

Dahl R.tirement CenterRay Langem.i.r

Will Peters

~'---Kulln's Dept. SToreWrledtHousing, Inc.

.M & $011 Co..otsoaEeed Store.

B &C.~. ,. servlc.klng'sgrpet,

sth Trucl', .. ,1",.' ~

MIlrr.· I

Table after table of Dogs go on the block

DOG DAYSSaturday, July 28

7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Our 'INSIDE' Bargains go on sale from 1 p.m.. 4 p.m.

ALL SelLING ON SIDEWALK 7 a.m .. 1 p.m.

Store Opens from 1 p.m.. 4 p.m.

Benthack ClinicMorris Machine ShopWavne Greenhouse

Ed Wolske Auto SCrviceShrader.Allen Hatch.ry4x4 Walnut 'Grove Feeds

HtrII Nie.....nn

Coast to Co.stStorH~~

Logan V.lley Impt, me.,:.c,r~"IAu!oCo.~_ ..M" H Apco _Red carr Implem.nt

La....m'l.r! Inc.Kuelel' IltCtrlc·~·jiiU~;""

--DOiIiM.. Appll.nc:.~ ~-

}]1,;irlicY.I:r'L..W•.

Pierson Ins. AgencyWayne Grain & Feed Co.Wiltse Mortuaries, Inc.

State National FarmManagement Co.

Sav·Mor.Drug Inc.First National Bank

Otte Construction Co.Wayne Veterinary Clinic

Wayne Rendering Co.Wayne Cold Storage Co.,

Inc.Fulterton Lumber Co.

Winside State BankSwans' Apparel for Women

Standard Farm & HomeService

Larry W. Skok.n

,Seymour Apartments, Inc.Werner Janke

Leland HermanRobert-W_ShultbelsHerb & Gene Perry

Cunningham Wen Co.Morning Shopper~rlyn Koch

Winside Veterinary ClinicHarold E. "Jim" Heln

WOI. FredricksonHulting Hybrids

Frod Lull.......

den' of the project, said it will It is being built on the lite oflake about two weeks to com· the old commerce and artsplete the framing on that por- building just east of the formertion of tne buildinq. administration building In the

He said construction 15 about center of the college campus.10 per cent complete on the Ar:ens said workers are walt·$964,690 proiect, which will pro in.9 on Shipments Of steel to startvide fac.lities tor the indus· ~ work on the north end of the'rial education department .... building, the crossbar'of the T­home econom ics department shaped' building.and safety education depart. He said weather has nof beenment of the applied arts division hampering work on the projectof the Sdtool of Science and .alnce concrete footings for theTe-chnology at Wayne State. building have already bee n

r---........---------==------....;......:-.;.:",,:,,;.:;;,;,..-.---,

Laurel YouthArrives Sofely

1 ne' Marlen A. Kraemer famiIy of LauTel received word thisweek through ham radio operators that theIr son Randy, 15,had arrived saf~ly in Asuncion,Paraguay, Sooth Ame-dca.

Randy, who left from OmanaJuly 18. will spend from sixmonths to a year in the JoseV~<l home In Paraguay. He enrolled Monday In an all-boysschool ther"e.

. J"'

BARBECUE BOOSTERSWAYNE COUNTY ·FAIR - August 2-3-4-5

BARBECUE - FIm)AY~~AVG~··3 - 6:0lip.m.

$20.00 DONATION

$25.00 DONATION

Hill's LockerFredrickson Oil Co.Carhart Lumber Co.

George ""o'eldtWayne V.ts Club

The Wayne HeraldRober1s~Feed&SHd .~.. "

PieMer ·SeoolI ColnI·-~r......,. ........

$40.00 DONAnON

Wortman Auto Co.State National Bank &

.Trust Company ,

ANYONE WISHING TO DONATE TO THE BARBECUE MAY CONTACT MARLYN KOCH

The follOWing business firms and individuals listed below have by their donations

made the barbecue possible. jl;i:","".", .•",.",","

BEANS

Miller's GW MarketWinside, 25 gals. beansSafeway Store, 25 gals.

25 gal. beansJ.M. Me Dona Ids

Wayne Refuse Service

ICE CREAM BARS

Wi«ig's Super Value; 1,500

Although wet weather in theWayne area has halted someconstTuetion work', the appliedads building. at Wayne' StateCollege is starting to take shape.

Workers for Christiansen Can·struetion Co. of Pender beganerecting the steet frame on' thesouth. pod ion of the building onMonday

Lawrence Arens. superinten·

MISCelLANEOUSWayne County REA, cups

Arnies, mustard and catsupBill's Market Basket

1,500 platesState National Bank

5,000 napkinsVet's Club

Food preparation for·~~·CIean:up--

Lee Swinney, Diggingbar·be·cue pits

Otto Herman, load of straw

Weather Not Hamperinf{ WSC Construction Work

Camp symphoniC '1'0'100 ensem·ble, directed by Dr Lee fikndyk There will be an innovafloo as a mUSIc camper leadssinging of the WSC ALma MaterThiS honor g~ fa Jeffrey Penn01 Sidney. la who has attendedseveral camps

I Continued fTom page 1)

Graduation -

{I) Kem W_ SW.",Olds and SWar'"

~~-~~~ ....._-+-

Fair BookHas WrongTime listed

NOTICEC"~e No.•051 l

In Ihe Coun' .. (our! of WayneCounJ... Nep,a~ ,

In Ihe MiltlE'( 01 the e,.la1e 01Jos.eph PIerce Wallace, deceased

To All Person., lnlere')fed in theEstale of Joseph Pierce Wallace.deceased •

You will lake nollce fhat Ihepelilloner, DaVid H EWInQ. Adminislralor Wllh Will Annexed of theeslale Of Joseph P,erce Wallace,deceaSed, drd on ftle 2(Hh day ofJuly, 1973. file hi') pet,tion In theabove entitled court praying for aItcen!oe 10 sell real eslate Bnd fors.uCt'l Other and fUt'lher relief as ma..be .lus! and ~ultable

You ..r~ required "0 show r..au~e

wh .. the prayer 01 ~liIloner shOUldnol be granted on or b~ore the 21rdday Of August, 1913, or the allega'ions of said J)@'tl-1ion will be taken astrue and jUdgmenl rendered acCCW'dinQly.

DAVID H. EWING, AdministratorWith Will Annexed"of the Estate ofJoseph Pierce W"Uace, Deceased,

) .Petltlon,er

Guidance counselors Irom 15Nebraska high schools havebeen selected to partiCipate Inthe Advanced Career Guidanceand Counseling Institute atWayne State College Aug 1 10

Dr, Robed Lembke. assocIatep~otessor of education at WSc.Institute director, said the 25, allexperienced counselors, werechosen from 40 applicants

They will work on tec.ftnlque'3>and ideas to improve careereducation. an aTea of educationdrawing increased interest andfunding nationally. It is de'$cribed as the "fulfillment of oned8mocra-t-k ideal-providingeach citizen with education andtraining that will enable him toparticipate in the iOO world andthus be a contTi~ting memberof sodety," OT. Lembke said

25 CounselorsTo A«endWS Institute

Wayne's institufe is pa,.-tlyfunded by federal EducationPTofess'ons Development ActThe ,pa,.-ticJpants include LeeJohn$Ofl of Winside High, -RobertOIson~ of Laurel High and Gail

_~jl!~r_ of~llen ~IJ~_

Wayne will hosl the LowerElkhoTn Nat~ral Resources DIStrlct boa I' d meeting tonight{Thursday) at Wayne State College

The board meetmg IS set lorB 30 In the Birch Room of the$tudf>nt Ce-nter

Included on the agenda ISdISCUSSion of progress on the

Pilger recreation area. a projedmvohling formation of it lake

Also on the agenda are monthly 5011 Conservation Servicereports, review of the ElkhornRiver bend problem near Hooper. dISCUSSion 01 the requestfrom Dodge County for fmancialassistance in completing a comprehenslve, plan and discussionof other NRO proje<:ts 'n thedistrict

BoaTd members from throughout the distTict arE' expected toattend the meetlll9. The districtcoveTS five full COUn-tles andparts of seveTal others fromSchuyler to Laurel and Fremontto Norfolk

'00

'''11,. ..:'.'1".

255.58

"".. "....

'I]'I9'S,.'"

.sooo9300.'"

..1.22l3,.n

...'"..........'"''''53.31

uP.n50,."",..,"'".. "

"""'''"'"" ....""...... "31166

"...10745.....11165Jl1lW

"'",..."50

17''''".""1'.10,..,,.

1.00214.2.221.51

2....235.322.,.""'...".52"15.36....

1.209.50

3.2fII....171.00"'...,3

1.11150ll(lU.. '""OJ.. '""'"""''''

"""''''~=1n.33231.'"131 " ~EGA~ PUB~leATION201.0J0.-'62.35".75

16.1319.0(1I>.>'

I,J27.!O3Al17.20

1.152 .)4

". ..251..661«1..S2

1.0012.50

',927.00

","'.1'1,215.31

31•. 'lj

-- ,::.,:;. -.

"

Wayne. Neb..-a~kolJul'l' 17. 1913

'.03..1."

".'"

.......,'.03.."

..1,21

"cn'"

2.71....

,,,.....",","""..5,33J.11....

10,00

'"~

.",....'"" ..

."'"~.",.oJ'so•

J.1",..'''''50n.

1'-11

17.'117.73H.'l11."

,...,17.•

1.52I,.•1'.•,...,

32.17

31."

" ..".11.•19_0115.10,..."19.01',11

14_.1

""2",116,,,.."

31."

21 .•ft.,.

J~."31 .•31.20nAG

",.",.

Ol.,...

...."00".,lS10

" ..

-~--------16.#---~-..u4-

14.10 1'.31 ".55\6 ..40 15.91 1.213UI0 17.02 •. '125..40 '''.27 J25

,..'".,'"....7......"2.00

JO'"...... '".,.',"",,20

.......L PUMO

.. 20 liM"1'11 ]lM,,:Rl ],,.~ftJ )SIO

"'00 US6• ~IO n .•

TIle, War- (NeItr.) .......... TIIurscUy. July 26. 1973

NDTIcES~?Lim pu.~iclTiOiii

10

J_ W,I_. ular., tor Jul.,

~:=~.. :=:\=:~~y.&=~_ .... F Ilol " & m;l~Gr.'. Morr,s I....OQrOtl'ly ~"". W'''-''.. C E ...,.,.Ol''-", .,.., roMMrs

W.".w SlOo'e, """PPi>esAf'dfield .. Co . I"'C ..."..Lf'OI'F ~yer.WlI."y

L.orra.ne JoIt_. um.PHrl Younv~",er. Mm.karen Mcaon.ld. cl.,.'e.1 wDf'"kJ(Yft,,~tr.I'IIlef".Wll""y

Wn' P",bl'SIl.nu Co . \/'01 "'0 10SDon WlI!'ible. "at.,..,.. uno! all

IUOP.illl1o ".,S C Tltompso", Jara,.y u",1 .,11 &~PP"" 7120

Pinkston Con'racl Com,... 5ervniltlcil!' of equipment

Fred Rieken. wlery .. POS'-"Ma.ine ",....m.er. wi..,..,.Carol,," M. Mill., c.... ical _k

. 8 B !Iornhofl, ...I• ..-yAudn'y.J I(lftstow. SotmeDofts StIPP, umil!'Susan E Wf!r'f, umeel._ 0--. WlmeMOllt' Gustafson. w:meAatlet"t Niuen. WlmeDon SpilZiI!', wmeDorothy Grone. wmeMerehan' Oil. Co .. Q,U[)epl of InformaTion. supplies

Ii C IkIoth. I.mA I!l Dick -Products Co . ~~HMG"mbIM. suppliesI"ter~t"te- Pr,"'~s" PubL. wme­MeNett ",..,.ctw.,.e, YFne'

NortMnt Station, ..mil!'Sioux City Sf.tiOrWry, ymeWayne l1erald, .,,,,,al subscriptionIBM c«poratlon, "..I"'-...nc:;~ of equip_.:'=t=:':..~~,':= .box rent ~Meor Ms'n Of CO Ext Bdl., .,nua'- .~='~ L.:.w,.:.=:::='~.: ~~~I" N"lur,,1 G4!s .. oas a' CM .. lailAlice Fa,rchild. jail 5urv~iII~e

evely" Henm-ickson. '!loameJo.won W~ibl~. samep"te ~ J-..,. wl"ry .. c.$I\ advRuby Jt'nWI'l. July MI.,.y

:::t:::'.';:s;~I~n~o .J~lt~~Doe"Cher "ppliance, melntena"c. Of~1,,,pm81t

Tnt Electric, milltnt.enence 01 eqUiPm~'

8C1nket'"5 Lif. Co.. July Oroup insurancepremIum

The Wayne Het'.ld. June serviceXl!'I"Olt COI"poI'etiarl. machine rentalN F W"i!)'e, revistr.rs f~Joe"1'l OStr......... cdc.. cour, cos's8enttl"ck CIII'l'c. coroners fee8 8. Bor'nftoft. office r811Wav"''' Co "'OStracl Co.. s e r v 'c I! 50

'''''''od_ .EGIO....l CeNTE.

ee.trice St.'e Home. Inptlfiel'lf!.Hastintjjs ~evi~1 Center. inPlitlenh.Mebr, PSYChiatric; Institute, out PIIt~t

COUNTY ADMI.. ln.ATIO.. FU_DThet~~_~l!~. July ~Iary '.UO 33.nShirlee 0"'9urz. Wlme 72.60 25.1"~ MMu..-, It.-A--aD Con-....r""-

ylary 3.S4Stllrl_ o.T\Jufl. same , 1ALinda Janke, cterlcal work 1.02Thelma Mc»ller, mil~"e. postft9'! ..

suppliesNoi'"folk OffiCII! Equipment. suppfi"NorttlWft'em hi!. AUy servicePMfmaster. Wayne. bOlt rent

COUNTY ••LlEF FUNOHilKO. $chumacher F= un e r .. I Home.

paiIpet'" Ouria'COUNTY .OAD "UNO

Oana:id .~t.". roe work ....[)ioqld 8l99«st.., '_ ....n~---CIX:~. Me..... '.11 _,llFrancis lirldNy, ~e _Erwin Si.....andf. sameEd St.-." ..me

.. William SwlrWWy, urnI'Andy' .. Til'. service, repal"CorYI'll Derby service, tire repa,irWackers, supplies, .Cor,.~1 OIrby service, 9ft MId "c.""&1011 (;0., ,-:-:-.. ,.MIG _.r & '-fNCt..., .,.a'"......:.-s.w'& W."... Mme

~=-::;:If CO. Shop

• 1cNr'd JeftIMft, um.• 0Ntkr 1(.....,.,..,. rOMl workaiIIYL.~,......SIlnMftI No, ....",•...Mc~ on Cct" -....en, "Yd. onEinWtI SMd .. or..... Co., .AMd ....' ....... e:-truc:, , "'..J.D. IndWtrlal~.in.....,Ger'fIOIcI e-u...-~, coner.....,.... .£:0. ~-UbUc .,.,. DIIt., .JUly...,,~ ,..........-.-...0IIrNn, "MHn ........ ,wnlIft .

J~.,M1I"",,,,,,,, :n.•......,~....... 7.•.............................. 1:1"W _Ilf m In ........,OH,~ , ,*..:.::.~ .."::M.C;;:.,;rm; ••...•~:~,=-~' ..~..~~~~.' ..~~ .MI"V....., Mcft,. (A" .."""",.... '._...•~~~; ..

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

11

Cart, TrucbRegist.red

1967Donald Dolph, Wakefield, MercRoberts Welte, Wayne, Mere.

1966Russell Moomaw, Wayne, Chev.

1964 .

William Fletcher, Wayne, RambLarry Pfeiffer, Winside. Olds

1963George Francis, Wayne, (hev.

" 1962Mark Francis, Wayne, Volks

1952Walter Jensen, Wayne, Chev

Pkup.1947

Perry Jones. Carroll, Dge Pkup

USED CARS1972

Dallas Brandt, Wayne, Chev.Ronald Fink, Wayne, Chev.Carroll Fahrenholz, Hoskins, Fd

PkupRon Ring, Wayne, Fd.

1971Melvin Magnuson, Carroll, Dge.Emil Vahlkamp, Wayne, Fd.Lonnie Henegar, Wayne, BuickEdward Skeahan. Wayne, Olds

1969Jerald Fredricitson, Carroll. PlyBruce Johnson, Wayne, Fd Pkup

1968Ricky Gubbels, Randolph, Chev.Gary' Braden, Wayne, (hev.

IC ar anssen, arro.

Carroll AdoptsBud~et DecreaseFor Fiscal Year

The Carroll town board adop­ted a $22,344 budget for the1973-74 fiscal year during aspecial meeting Monday nighf.

Village clerk, Bob Johnson,said the amount is tOWeL-than--­lasf year because the board hasenough reserve cash. Parf ofthat reserve is due to the $1,654federal revenue sharing moneythe town received this year, hesaid.

Johnson pointed out that anearly $5,000 decrease In fhestreet 'fund-trom $11,610 lastyear to $6,950 for the upcom­ing fiscal year-also helped todrop the budget. The mainreason for the drop is thecompletion of street work star·ted last summer, he said.

Last year the budget came to$23,137.30, That's about $790more than this year's amounf.

It appears that for the fhirdstraight year the fawn's milllevy will drop. If last year'svaluation stays at 5237,4.40, fhepresent mill levy should dropbelow 20.39. In 1971·72 flscelyear the levy was 24.01.

NEW CARS1973

W.N. Schnepp, Wayne, Chev.Nancy Fleer, Hoskins. Fd.Elm e r Bargholz, Wakefield.

Chev.Robert Schultheis. Wayne, ~rcMark Stringer, Wayne" Chev.

Pkup.Alvin Ehlers, Wayne, Chev.

i26

thE' real estate ,people

112 WEST 3RD STREET

375·1145

Wayne, Nebr. Phone 375-2134

Exceptional 4 bedroom home,2400 square feet of livingspace, huge living room, for­mal dining room, den, br,ak­fast room, kitchen, 4, 'bed­rooms and bath upstair.: claytile basement with showerand bath. new hot' water

heater, 2 car garage. with 1SleeP. jng quarters. Corner lot75' x 150' One Block fromBressler Park. An excellentfamily home.

~IREAL ESTATE 1

Nice three bedroom, bunga­low, living room with fire­place. dining room, kitchen,t.wo bedrooms and bath ­UPstairs ~roem, basementapartment, attached garage.Bressler Park area, $19,500.00

Cards of Thanks

I WISH TO THANK 'he WayneChamber of Commerce andWayne merchants for the 50birthday bucks I won last week.Mrs. Herbert Thun, j26

The Wayne (Nebr.) Her.ld, Thursday, July 16,1973

WE WISH TO THANK our manyfriends for prayers and kind·nesses shown, and for the cardsin the loss of our baby grand·daughter. All were a great com·solation to us. God bless you all.Mr and Mrs. Lee Swinney andMr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert j26

WE WISH TO THANK all of ourfriends aod relativ,es for thecards, gitts, f lower sandthoughtfulness given us on ourgolden wed din 9 anniversary,Special thanks to our childrenand their tamilies tor hostingthe open house. Thanks to all formaking the day a memOrableone. God bless all of you Mr.and Mrs, John Asmus

GOOD/i'EAII

olftes

611 East 10thPhone 375· 2125

Phone in your Want Ad - 375-2600

The Wayne Herald

QUALITYMOBILE HOMES

House for Sale by Owner:323 South Main

D.i' .~,.. ,:R>,.Ii

,. '

, _. ,. '.~ ... ....Two bedrooms, new familyroom. Spacious living anddining room. Large kitchenwith lots of cupboards anddisposal. Air conditioned.New paint inside and out.New Carpeting. Apartment inbasement. 375-3839.

MobileFOR SALE: 70 Detroifer Mo­bile home: 12 x 56. Pbone375-1632. j 12tf

1~ - 14 . 24 and The All New28 Wide by Shangri La.

Eight Name Brands to choosefrom.

LONNIE'S TRAILER· SALES,Inc

West Hwy 30, Schuyler, Nebr.

rOR SALE· 1970 New MoonMobile Home, 14 'X 65. Includeswhite metal skirting, steps,smalt sforage shed. ,Phone Petlder. 3853296. i23t3

FOR SALE: Abler TrUCk Ter­mInal located at Hartington,Nebraska. This Hne 4(1' x 80' fileconstructed warehouse - wi1htruck high loading. f~citities ­available' soon. Hous'ing available. Phone 254-65.49 or Res. 25.4­3361 m4tf

Well designed, three bedroomspl i t level home near col legeCentral air, large closets andcafhedral living room. 2 cargarage and large fenced backyard

FOR SALE· Levi Dahlgre'lacreage" 5.7 acres plus build·ings. Two miles west and 11/.north of TNT Motel, Wakefield.Contact State National Bank andTrust C-a-m--peny, Wa~, 6f'phone 375-1130 a30tf

MOVING?

Abler T ransier, Inc.

Don'! take chances withyour valuable belongingsMove With Aero Mayflower,Amenca'S most recom·ffi«nded mover

PRESCRIPTIONSThe most important thingwe do is to an your doctor'sRX for you.

GRIESS REXALL STOREPhone 37502922

Personals

Rulftlftap WtsRUMMAGE .SALE: 515 She'"man on Saturday, july 2B, fromnoon until dark. i26

GET PROFESSIONAL carpetcleaning results rent BlueLustre ElectriC Carpet Shampooer $1 per day McNatt Hardware Wayne j26

Special Notice

REDUCE EXCESS fluids withF luidex "- Lose weight withDex·A·Diet capsules at Felber -Pharm.acy, Wayne j12tlT

LOSE WE IGHT with New ShapeTablets and 'Hydrex Water Pills.Griess Rexall, Wayne. j 1216

Tomorrow Is The Best Reason ToService Your Car Today-!

KIRBY VACUUM DEALER

Free demonstration during eve Real Estatenln9 Also ha~ beltt and partsBruce Lange, ]75·195] j 19t3 - _

FOR SALECusfom built hom e sandbuilding lots in Wayne's newest addition, There's a lof tolike in the "Knolls' VakocConstruction Co Phone 3753374 or 375-3055 or 375·3091

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Jones & Co.. 119 N. 5th, Norfolk,Ne 371 1703 j16f6

OR KIN EXTERMINATING,World's largest termite com·pany Free inspection. Phone255 891\, Sioux City, lao j 1616

740 PERCENT RETURN onU.S. Gov't. Insured Bonds, eachbond costs $990.00 and pays$73 so per year, Intere~t paid bycheck on Jan. & Jul ]. Mini·mum purchase 2 bonds Edw. D.

WILL CLIP P.oODLES andother breeds. Price. $7,50 andup Phone 375 1953 i 19t3

DIXON COUNTY Feed Lots a'Allen, Nebraska will buy cornand milo Open seven days aweek. Call 635·2411. i11tf.L

AUTOMATICEQUIPMENTPender, Nebr.

WANTEDGeneral Office

SecretaryExperience preferred,

but not necessaryApply at 233 1/2 Main, Wayne

or call 375·1449NE Nebr. Family Health

5ervicesEqual Opportunity Employer

COLLEGESTUDENTS

Work 9 hour night shi.ff Inmanufac. turing plant duringschool year Nights per week(iln bf' tltted to your schedule Top wages for the areaApply In person at faeforyotflce

HELP WANTEDFULL TIME

EMPLOYMENTOvertime Guaranteed - 80thShiftsDay Shift Night ShiftA~semblers AssemblersGeneral Labor PaintersWelders WeldersPainters.' Shipping

Top WagesPaid HolidaysPaid Vac~tions

Insurance PlanNew Working.Conditions

Immediate Employment­Apply at Factory Office forInterview.

AUTOMATICEQUIPMENTPender, Nebr,

WANTE 0 Companionship forelderly woman, days and nightsIn Wayne Phone 3751875 or]7') '}119 j 1913

HE L P WANTED: Secretarywanted at Wayne State College.Good skill in shorthand required. Salary, $418 per month withopportunities for advancement.Contact 0 J Owens, Connell

7 & 7. 9 & 9

.10 & lU

Maverick 4-0r.Todno Wagon.LTD 4-0r.

WE HAVE LOCAL AND... OUT.OF.STATE

FARM BUYERS!

NEW AND USED Molorc.)',le~

Aulhorlled Yamaha 0 e a I e rComplete Sales and ServiceCall 373 4]16 tor evening apprllnlment Thompson Implemen1, Bloom/leld. NebI' aSH

Wanted

FOR RENT; Small older housenear college. Completely carpeted. Available August 10 CallArnie at 375·2440. i26t3

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

Sports Equipment

Help Wanted

APARTMENT FOR R E NT·Three room furnished apartment, available immediatelyPhone 375·3161 anytime. m26tf

FOR RENT Furnished threeroom basement apartment. Airconditioned. couples only, 704East 10th, phone 375·1466. j 19ft

larQe ~ bedroom home wit" garage, close to schools.LIVIng room wlfh fireplace, dining area, extra largekitchen. full bath plus half bath off master bedroom.Lower level includes large recreation room, familyroom and bedroom, Walkout basement and excellentyard Central air· -plenty ot extras.

WE NEEDFARM l.ISTINGS

Two bedroorn horne, carpeted living room withfireplace, dlnlnQ room, large kitchen with disposaldnd built inS. utility room, bath, oak lloors. Twocomplete apartments on second floor Basemenf withI; bath, near new furnace Drtached garage

nn'trany located.

YOUNG'S SERVICEDllon, NebreekeT.nll W.gon "rv~.

TBA - Aadlator Aepal,

John Young, Own.' 514-2275

WORTMAN AUTO CO."ord·M~rcury Dealer

11. E..c 3n1 Ph 375·3780

WANTED TO RENT Garage fQ.store Wayne student's auto during the school- year Sertd location and rental cos, to Scott WNielsen, 'Box 361, Valley, Nebr68064 i2JtJ

WANTE 0 Semi retired man forpart time work Averrlqes $4 $5per hour No seiling requiredMust have g00d background, behonest and willing to workWrite Bo:.: FOB. c/o The Wayne-Her-d-l-e 123ft

Ph. J1S·2'~

HOMES AND APARTMENTSto,.. rent. Property Exchange. 112Professional Building, phone375-2134. al9tt'

~ayneII' West ThIrd

FOR RENT: Frekes water con­r-:~ ',', • _.-J-._--..---------.:dlltlttMefs, fiJlfv-auromatlc7m~';..... ... time guarantee, all sizes, tor as

little as $4.SO per month. Swan­son TV & Appliance. Phone375·3690. 112ft

FOR ~ENT: One or two bed­room partially' furnished apart­ments. Call 3%5·1740 ·at noon orafter S. 19ff

FOR RENT: Furnished apart.ment. Private drive. Marriedcouples only. Children allowed,but no pets. Call 375-1547. j28tt

For Rlllt

Your insurance agent -'nos you 'he "magic" of

sound plonning, full coverage ... plus speedy claim

service in times of need. Consult us and seel

New ListingThree bedroom home in Carroll Kitchen. dinette,1"/lng room, bedroom, bath and utility room on mainf-+t')or TWf7··bet1f-oorns-.---6A -S>eWAd,"Jloor_~carpeted, Ba$ement with near new oil furnace

Unimproved 80 acres southeast of Wayne. Can bepurchased on land contract.

Dean PiersonInsurance Agency

APARTMENTS FOR RENT·Upstairs, four rQOms plus sunporch and private bath, carpe·ted. utilities furnished. Also,basement apartment tor two.Private bath -~ utilities. Call375-3242 or see at 314 W. 3rdaf~er 4 119tJ

Three bedroom (large master bedrOOm) home.Kitchen wlfh lots- of cupboard apace, ctining .rea,large living room, bath and utility room on maInlloor. New carpeting in kitchen, dining area. livingroom and hallway. Full basement wlfh two bed­rooms-, living room, bafh and new carpeting. Patioand large double garage. Extra nice corner lotlocaiedM<l< eoIl_. (

- FARM FOR- SALE

Acreage -6.){cellent acreage locafed on edge of Wayne. Extra'nlee three bedroom home - In clty limits. Newcarpeflng, full basement. PriCed to setl.

Works Uk. MagicIn nmes of Immediate Need

/I'S EASY TO . i!

BUY-SELl-RENT- . ,1fI/RE & FIND WITH ,-,

FOR SALE: Storage and dryingbins. Modern ~.farm Systems.

. C~.t~ct Merle Sieler, 375·2854,Of Al Wieseler, 37'>3394. 12618

1

Commercial -Extra- 9ocXf, an sfeel warehouse DullaJOO'.-"lSV'x- TOO"l

.. lOcated on HIghway LI In Llwrel. Prlud 10 HII withterms for qualified buyer.

IF YOU'Re GOING

.. TO-HA-VEAN 8TAf.£...

WE THINK 1T 'SHOULD BE REAL!

614..

Shop.Early

Don't '"ait

Until the

Last Minute Rush

Save til

Redeem NDe.

lUllt A n other Extra

at Sav·Mor Drill{

July 26th

Thrll Allp;. 5th

·s::···..·';·;···'··",·;···,·········.···~..... ·;'·····E·:····· '.;;.'..•... <........ ·'5-""c' C'··..:..····;·;·.:..:·H;·:·;::,::·;;···;C···········::;;<-:-C..·· ::[;';::..:.:>.••.•..•..•.:...•.;.; .,.............. .. ..' ;'" F"0''''·R· ' .. . ' '. .,«. ::. ' ' " . . . . .. . . ,'., ....•............ . '. . . . . . ;..... ..;: ..

~.. ~;- .....-.~.. - .~----;-._~_._._._-~.:..---.-._ ....- ..~--.......-.-... ~.'

'S'av-Mor Dr~g'sEARLY B.IRD SCHOOL SALE

RightGuard

Anti­perspirant

YouSove Even More - .,. ·NOCPoints

i .' 1It·Th@elowPrices-· c. ,-'

'cn..~Mt-~H>,*,=,Check.. ~

·\.SClvelRed.,mM><:

lIB Ultra­Brite····~_ . Tooth Pa...

REGULAIl-OR-C ~_.

'113

Family Size 7..cc

.·.

Sov-Mor

'1·' Value

Miss·Breck

Hair Spray

Model HK-4250

'13' Value

ListerineAntiseptic

Stainless Steel

10's

Dry. and style•• Withbrush. fine, coursecombs. Chic.

$9.49 Val.. ·MEN'S HAil

Dryer-Styler

Solid State 10 .Pocket Transistor

Radio'6" Value '95-

Includes Battery & Earphone

With Purchase of

FREEFlair Pen

t~~~~~*i

."t HELP! ! ! ..'H.P' We Need Room for ,

""0' 55~ Val.. 'Fall Merchandise now Arriving- ,99~ Val..

BIC SI,dell Crayola t Low, Low Prices Early Sat. tPe. Pack CRAYONS on the Sidewalk & Lawn

Sa:::::.18('~:i;~.;:,"C :·~::':4)~S.II'~4";;·e ! Gift, b, Haog." Fe"ta;~Ma,. !, Toys Sloshed UP to 1 2 Price ,

...~_1.300_0f.Se_hOO..1.su.p.PIi.·etl__~:;BICu·BANANA P:k~ 69' t Handbags 1//2

Price t~ B",clvC·,uoCLIC ONLY 2·9'. '. Cosmetics 11/ P . ,~Pg '/~ f1ce ,

~x:;valu. ... u ~"_'.~,~s:.~~~~:..'adl t Nat.la"al B~;a 2 t10~~v:.~~~~,. ~;~~~~: ,.oS :~aol~eonjy I'~ .1. ~::':~~700~,:ri:e? ,

So.,v.-Mor. ~. . ~~~~~,·Sav·Mor

C.llo

t".

:7 I 150C)-tn.

f!k.IOO Jd"

IduClrds

.•.

...... . 12-11'. 126 e.rtfl.•••...... Color Filii

Wal...,.,na _ .

. Limit 2 ea. 77~. ; $1.19 ,.1..

n.•• v,.. -211.'.....

Sav-Mor .....

Only!AiIJ

Prescriptions Are...------. Our Specialty

Compare

PRESCRIPTIONS ----Our [ovi-Pfices'FREE City Delivery & Family Record System

P~;escriptions Filled Rapidly and Accurately

Sanfords Paste

, .'1" vafue

II.C.IS. . bb ONLYRobust ~u er BandsIn 6 ""ent•.

Scotch

Cassette

Blank Tape60 Minute

$1.59 Value\.....

I"~.~~._.c:~.,,:_-....-$U6VtiusStora.e BOIlSFor vlothl·:O-. Illll·IJ:-i. Hull'll Dr ldaln. Many, Manyhlankt·tt.. , l>t<'. \\llh co'Vt>r 2ge ,11.ann ...turd,\' hctll(i1(·~. 0 h:-;t"ra~(.-1:;'.,xll',,'2~.. V,I.. t er

'~~~~~T" I Sc:~~::ts ~:"dtte~"IIIJ!!C'Vllile~...~._-~-..-,~.._.~~lJ . a as

"'c v.rueType Writer Tablet

/u~\ $21.95 Val..' ...,r....-:f

,."~:I~~:=:':.:~::"., \unsnarls today's long hair slyh·s. \

SAVE! !1 88 .,.,. 0"" '888

...- .......~ .... IIiiiIII...

~

Effective

Thursday

thru

Sunday -

$17 lb.

lug

We Give and Redeem

National Dividend Checks

BULK PEACHES

I'( lb.

,;, Rosy Brand

:' .~ Elberta Peaches

Supply i. SHORT -

Thi.... The Week Tu Buy Them!

--_.-~--4--'--_. - -~ ~ __

JUlt AcrOSI from ttl. Col.... C.mpul

'ill

THE WAYNE HERALD 981h Yea' - No. 17 Wayne, Nebcaska 68787, Thu,sday July 26 1973 5 .

....__.._~_-~~~~~~~~~~--~--~_..., . .." ;~~~P.g",~

YOU WANT FOOD SAVINGS'?" ..

'~."

DRUGSAY·MOR.1m M.in Street

VITAMINC100 mg. - 51.49 Value - 88c250 mg. - 52.49 Value - 51.66500 mg. - 54.29 Value - 52.77

WANTED

G. W88hin"on

Reward Offered

6% On 1 to 21f.a Year Savin~s certificates

5¥2% On 90 Day to 1 Y~ar Savin~s Certificates

5%

in Wayne. All current certificates will be~in compoundin~

quarterly on their next quarterly date.

For savin~ your doUars at The State National Bank and Trust Co.

Family Picnic Planned --The Even Dozen Club met I ·-------------,-----------lllTuesday with Mrs. George Fox. - iCj

Eleven members "nsw~red roB NEW FROM . -call. Guests were- Mrs. Alfn!d L ,.Freved, Mrs. lillie Meyer,· es Ie _~~e~~~:;E;~s:E;~~.... News ROeBJG=.. __~_ ._,," '_.',-..Paul Rogge. Mrs. lOUIS Hansen

Mrs. Dean f-kyer preside(f at Phone 287 2J46 VITAMIN Er~ep~Cu~ii;~~lIm:~::: ~2h::a6~~ son attended a cooperative sup 100 units - S4A9 Value - $2.19p.m. al the Wakefield park. The per Sunday night for Legion 200 units':'" $6.69 Value - 53.69~;;;:~da~::..g :~~ su;Z:or ~~i ;;::::':;t ~1 the legion hall in 400 units _ 59.98 Value _ 55.95Greve. Harry and Richard Kruse-

Mrs. Dan Dolp~ had charge of mark, McAllen, Tel(. , and RoVentertainment. A .guessing con. Krusemark and Leo Rhode,test prize was won by Mrs. Denver. were Sunday eveningAlbert Nelson, and prizes In and overnight gU"ts in thepitch went to Mrs_ Nelson and Edward Krusemark home. JoinMrs. Paul Rogge. ing them Sunday evening were

Mrs. Emil Greve will be the the LeRoy KruseJnark family,hostess In September Emerson. the Willis Krusemark$.

and Mrs. Clara, Krusemark,Pender, the Lonnie .Nixons andKv'e, Wayne. and the RonnieKrusemark family, Pilger, Va·lorle remained to spend a fewdays with the Edward Kruse·marks

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hellebust.St. Marys, Kan .• were Fridaysupper and evening guests in theRobert Hansen home.

ST PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(E.A. 8inger, ~s'or)Sunday, July 29: Sun day

school, 9:30 a.m,; worship.10: 30

Meef If P.,-kThe Serve All ExtenSion Club

met Wednesday afternoon at theWakefield Park with s eve nmembers present

Mrs, William Driskell andMrs_ Rudy Longe reported onthe county council meeting. Itwas decided to have a booth atthe Wayne County Fair_ Com.mittee members are Mrs. WiI·1·lam Dri.skell, Mrs, Roger Han­$en, Mrs_ Rudy Longe and Mrs.Wilbur Utecht. Six members willassist with clean-up at theelidenSlon building at the fairground Aug. 1

The club tour was discussedand a date will be announced.

Next regular meeting is Sept.19 with Mrs. William Driskell,·

The Albert L. Nelson famllywere Friday S'Jpper g~ts inthe Bill Gre\le home. Sundayafternoon guests in the Grevehome were Jerome Dlnslage andthe LeRoy Dinsfage family,West POInt. the Morris Them.s~ns, the Henry Greve familyand the MerlIn Greye family.

Mr. _anct Mrs_ Alfred Vendt,Baton Rouge-,' La., ---and-- tf'te­Ronald Vendt family. Norfolk,were Sunday afternoon and sup·per guests in the Emil Muller.home

The Paul Henschke familywere Friday viS'itors in theEldon Kieborz home. Loup City.Sunday evening the-V visited inthe Clarence Kubik hom e.Thurston

Mr and Mrs, Clarke Kai werein Shelton Sunday where theyattended a reunion and cooperative dinner of the FarmBureau members who had takenthe trip to Washington, D.Cearner this year. Follow'lOg thereunion, Mr. and Mrs Kaitravelled to Oconto to visit Mrand Mrs. Joe Rempe, an armybuddy of Mr, Kal's

Guests in the Emil Kai homeFriday night lor the birthday ofthe host were the Stanley Andersons of California, Cindy Kai,Fremont. the Dick Kal familyand the Clarke Kai family.

The (I ifford Bakers and Cannle, and the Larry Echtenkaimpsheld a picnic dinner Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Echtenkamp In Fremont. They also\lisited the experimental farm atMead,

Mrs, Ervin Bottger and DeAnn ~reve were in Minnesotafor the weekend where MrsBottger visited in the ClarenceRoyle home in Minneapol is andOeAno visited Sandra Hens.chkein St. Cloud.

Mr. and Mrs. CKII White,oceano, Calif .• the Emil Tar.nQW1" and the Gene Nettleton,family were gues'" of Mrs. ElsieUtemark Wedrle$day night.

Mn. Wilbur Utecht entertain.

.ed..~tdn.~-"lllhLa1 ~"'...!!1l>r· .chandls.e party for 1"5 guests,'Mrs. F red Dirks of Sioux Citywas the ~onstr.tor. .

/oN. and Mro. R_ H<lnsen .allended llle National SpottedSwine Type Conference .t L0­gansport, Ind., last F rid I ythrough Thur~y. Gloria. Tru· 'dr and Kay Hansen opent the_ In the Wilbur Utecht home.

Mr. and Mrs. ArYI~ samuel·

4-H MembersTo ParticipateIn Contest

ion to 10 - to 1.4·year aids atKlagenfurt, "nd in addition hasEnglish classes in the gradeschool. Her PE classes includeinstruction In skiing, ice 9kating,and ~wjmming.

Th~ word "boy~' originatedwhen captain Boycott. a landagent on Ireland's Achill Island,was ostracized by his tenants forcharging unjust rents, NationalGeographic says

Five Wayne County 4"H'erswill be taking part in a liveanimal demonstration contestFriday morning at the fairgrounds in Wayne

The contest will be the firstone ever held for Yi>uths usingnve animals. according to county agent Don Spitze

Compeoting in the contest willbe Steve Gramlich, sheep; Cindy Bull, daIry animals; AngieSchulz, rabbits: Gloria Splitt.gerbeC sheep and Laura Haase,rabbits

The contest will be a continuanon of last week's county demonstration contest at the cityauditorium in Wayne

youths will be awarded ribbans and prem ium money following the contest

ranek in' lIncorn saturday andshe will be their' guest until thisweekend. She left with ZahnisersTuesday to vacation in the BlackHills:

The Austrian visitor also plansto ....lsit a former WS classmate.Merryellen TOwey Schultz inColumbus; a former WSC roommate. Carly Larson McWeeny ofGray, la., and Mrs. McWeeny'sparents at Gowrie, 103., beforemaking the return trip home

Miss Havranek teaches Eng.lish, math and physical @ducat

,"",w.\'!I! ,_.) ....Icl, n........r. Julr:N. "73

~.

Choose From Over 85

See All The Latest Styles & Fabrics

JOHNSON FROZEN FOODS-. 375·". 11' W"t Jrd

GERTRAUD HAVRANEK (Left) and Mr~. Robert lahniser do some catching up on news, at the Zahniser ~ome tn Wayne. Miss Havranek became acquainted with Zahnisers when

she was an exchange student at Wayne State College from 1969 to 1970.

SausaAc.. Stuffin~

Austrian Visiting in Wayne Home

Discount Furniture

JULYCLEARANCE-

ON

Chairs and Rockers!

O.....a.l..... 1f1..N~V!! ~'Aa. ./~~ ~J'it:f~tLow.t Prices V

C~tom Sla~hterin~

& Proce88ip~

Gertraud Haveanek of Klagen.. furt. Austria. returned to the

Untted Sta1es eMTier this monthto renew friendships she madewhile studying 'itt Wayne StateCollege several years ago.

Miss Havranek arrived in NewYork City July 11 and hasvisited Dr. and Mrs. Glen Bakerat Columbia. /1M., who taught atthe college during her stay here,and Mr. and Mrs. J. Chesnut ofLincoln.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zahniserof Wayne picked up Miss Hav-

Car oftheYear:Ford.

TIme oftheYear:Clearance.

in the Ivan Diedrichsen homewere the Royal Schmetzer fami·ly, North Platte.

The Walter Goodlings of Penn·sylvania, Raymond Wrights,Denver, and Mrs. Myron Krom,Chicago, left for their home:;Monday after spending severaldays in the August Koch homeand with other relatives andfriends in the. area.

Dawn Cornish, San Jose, La·lif., is spending some time in theMrs. Mildred Witte home

Mrs. Edna Rasmussen andMagnus Peterson spent fromJune 20 to July· 21 visifingrelatives' and sight seeing inDenmark

Sunday evening dinner guestsin the Art Rabe home were Mrs,William Price and liz, Hayward, Calif. They will leaveFriday for their home aftervisiting relatives and friendsher.

Thursday evening visitors inthe Mrs Emma Muehlmeierhome were Dr. and Mrs, DonVrbka and family, columbus,the Burt Muehtmeiers and theNeil McGrath family. Norfolk,and the Richard' Millers andJuleene, Hoskins. The ErnestMuehlmeiers we r e Saturdayevening visitors in the MrsMuehlmeier home

A picnic dinner was heldSunday at the Winside Park" tohonor the Walther GOOdlilJO-S ofPennsylvania, Ray m'o n dWrights, Denver, and Mrs. My.ron Krom, Chicago. Relativesa'ttending in addition to theabove, were from Wakefield,Norfolk, Milford, Winside andCalifornia.

Rick Marquardt, Longmont.Colo. is spending two weeks In

the Art Rabe home

Wylie family,Thursday andMrs. Charlotte

Special Prices On

Christmas Gift Wrap

FELBER PHARMACY67 Years oi Reliable Prescription Service

2" "'.1. St. W.yno. Nobr. Phone 3i5·"11

Shop Our

Cosmetic SpecialsAnd Other Bar~ains

Saturday, July 28

TRINITY lUTHERANCHURCH

(Paul Reimers, pastor)Sunday, July 29: Sun day

school. 9:30; worship, 10:30.

ST. PAUL'S lUTHERANCHURCH

(G.W. Gonberg, pastor)Sunday, July 29: Sun day

schoo! and Bible classes, 9:30;worship and Holy Communion,10: 30'; Church Council. 7: 30,

Wednesday, Aug. l' LadiesAid and LWML

The Paul Oswalds, Madison,were Sunday afternoon and sup·per guests in the Edward Oswald home.

The Roger Hills and Katherine, Kyle S.",. arrived Wed·nesday to spend some time inthe George Farran and VernonHill homes.

The Andy Manns were Tues­day evening guests in the RogerThompson home, New manGrove

Lynn. Lisa and Lana Plymes·ser, Omaha, spent the week inthe John Asmus home.

Robert Swanson and sons,Meadow Grove, were Sundayvisitors in the Emil Swansonhome

The WilliamLincoln, spentFriday ian theWylie home

The Wi II Ie Stahls, north Hal·lywood, Calif., were Friday afternoon visitors in the Howar~

Iversen home.Kim Miller, Omaha, is spend.

ing some time in the GeorgeFarran and Alfred Mil' e rhomes.

Wednesday overnight guests

Dinner GuestsSunday dinner guests in the

Ivan Oiedricksen home to cele­brate Rodney's birthday werethe Earl Diedrichsens, Blair,and Alice Oiedrichsen, Scribner,

The Rod Schwankes. Wayne,joined them for the afternoon.

Lois Diedrichsen, Osmond,was a weekend visitor in theIvan Oiedrichsen home.

Mrs. Minnie Graef Feted Sunday

!lJvin~1.~;~~News

Annual PicnicFriendly Wednesday Club held

their annual tamily picnic at aWayne park July 15

Next meeting will be Aug. 15in the Florenz Niemann home.

Kelly Klug- HonoredSupper guests Friday evening

In the Merlin Klug home tocelebrate Kelly's birthday werethe Dale Klug family of Long.mont, Colo., and Herb Klugs andthe Randall Fullners, all ofNorfolk

Kelly Klug was an overnightguest Friday in the M, Klughome,

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

(Robert L. Swanson, pastor)Sunday. July 19: Sun day

school and adult Sunday schooL10; worship, 11,

Wayne Ho!!pitalAdrilinfd-:- €hf'~· JensenT" lau­

rel; Mrs. Willard Jeffrey,Wayne; Mrs. Harvey Brasch,Wayne; Mrs. Kenneth Macke,Winside; Mrs. Jerry Malcolm,Wayne; Greg Rasmussen, Wis­ner; Gary Hansen, Carroll; Mrs.Gary Hank, Concord; Kevin.Macklin, Laurel.

Dismissed: Herman Ober·meyer, Laurel; Melinda Jessen,Dakota City; Henry VonSeg­gern, Winside; Kathleen Swan­son, Wayne; Ronda Elsberry,Wayne; Mrs. Lowell Johnson ofWayne; Lester Smith, lauref;Mrs. Willard Jeffrey, Wayne;Mrs. Harvey ~rasch, Wayne;Oscar Liedtke, Wayne; Mrs.Kenneth Macke and son, Win·side; Greg Rasmussen, Wisner.

Oswalds Return HomeThe Edward Oswalds, Doug

and Daniel. returned hom eThursday evening after spend­ing ten days wit relatives andfriends at Washington. Perry­ville, Frohna, Shawnee'own andAltenberg, Mo

While in MissourI, the Oswaldsalso visited Jackson, Cape Gir­arde.dlL St. Louis and Hannibal,Big Lake and Crystal Blue Lke,and Wittenberg.

Daniel was honorbd for hisseventh birthday with it supperJuly 14 in the Charles Obern­dorfer home, and on July 15 witha dinner in the Theophil Popphome, all 01 Frohna

Th£> Wayne {N~br.) Herald, Thurr.dav, July 26, 1973

The Jerry Graef I a m I I y,Wayne, and Don Graef, SiouxCity, were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Mrs. Minnie Graefhome to celebrate the hostessblfthday

Evening visitors to honor MrsGraef were the Dick Sorensenfamily, the Edwar"d Niemann Jr.

,"'family of Wayne and Mrlf;,. Mi Idred Witte and granddaugh-

ter, Dawn Cornish of San Jose,Calif

Mrs Art JohnSonPhone 584 1495

Evangelical FreeEV~NGELICAlFREE

CHURCH(Detlov B"Lindquisf, pastor)Thursday. July 26 Mid

week service, 8 p,mFriday. July '27 Family

Camp, 4 p.rnSunday, July 29 5 u n day s

school, 10 8.m worShip, 11

Car AccidentKills Iowa Man

A SIOUX City man died in aone car accident east of Laurelearly Saturday morning

The victim was identified bythe Nebraska State Patrol asSteven Lee Brown. 21, a passenger in a car driven by EllenMazsen, 16, also of Siou)( City

The mishap occu'rred about 15-mH~ ..east qJ Laurel abouf 2: 50am, when the au'tomoblte apparently left Highway 20 andstruck a concrete railing, theState Patrol said

Another aCCident in Di)(onCounty last month claimed a lilelast week, Ponca resident MrsCharles Wente. 76. suffered inluries in a June 4th accideMwhich led to her death Fridayafternoon She died at iniuriessuffered in a car truck accidentat the intersection of Highways 9and 12 on the south edge ofPonca.

Mrs, Wente was a passengerIn a car driven by her hust-and,Charles, 84. He suffered onlyminOr injUries,

The driver 01 the pick-up,Stanley Pinkelman of Wynot,~as apparently not injured.

CONCORDIA lUTHERANCHURCH

(Clifford Lindgren, pastor)Thursday. July 26 Ice cream

social. 6' 30 pmSunday, July 19' Sun day

School, 9 30 8,m w 0 r 5 hip.10 )0

Mr and' Mrs, Roger Hansen,Danny. JuliE' and Laureen. Shelby. 1.03_. Visited Sunday in thePaul Hansen home

The Brent Lmn family, Dakofa City. were S~ay guests inthe Edwin Linn home in honor ofthe birthday of Brian

Eight families of the PleasantDell Club attended a picnicdinner Sunday at the Wakelieldpark

Mrs Elwood Roftynde, Cheyenne, Wyo., was a weekendgu~st in the Bob Taylor home.

The George Andersons visitedSunday in the larry Worthhome, Lint:oln

Mrs AI Rubeck remains apallent in the Osmond Hospital.

Alvina Anderson visited thisweek in the Debby Proctorhome. Fremont

Mrs. Deo 150m was releasedJuly 20 from a Sioux Cityhospital

Pastor Clifford Lindgren,Mark and D a v i d, attendedChurch camp last wee k atPaynsville. Minn

The E)(tension Club Councilmet Friday at the NortheastStation. Concord. With 12 members present, District HomeEconomist advisor, Helen Solt ofClay Center, was a guest'

Delegate reporfs were givenby Eva Starks. Joan Rahn andSusie Johnson Theme of thestate convention was "LookingIn and Reaching Out,"

A discussion was held on theprogram for Achievement Daywhich will be held Sept. 21.

CO:r~i~7:;e~~~1 ~:r~oO~i~~~~rfedon health and safety AnnaMarie Kriefels ga'Je lesson ideasfor the 'Com ing year, They are"Small Appliances," "Wall Coverings," "Why the Frenzy,"'F aces of VJ!getables," and.. Environmental Awareness,"Theme for 1974 will be "WeCare'

Extension Council MeetsAt Northeast Station

r~oncord:.J News

The Birthday GuestsThe Jack Erwins, Kevin and

Deanna. the J e.a n Caseys.Wayne and the M.ax Holdorfswere birfhday guests of ClaytonErwin al West Point Wednesday In honor of his birthdays

Bob Ta 'pi lor HonoredSunday dinner guests in the

Bob Taylor home in honOr of hisbirthday were the Harvey Tay·lars. Laurel, the John Taylorsand Christi. South Siou)( City,the Lavern 8ertheloths, Di)(onand the Virgil~ Pearsons anddaughter, Wayne

Mark BirthdayMr and Mrs, Williard Hal

dorf and family were Thursdayevening guests in the JackErWInS home in honor of Dean­na Erwin'S birthday

Sentor CitizensDixon Concord Senior Citizens

were 9 u 10' 50 t 50 Wednesday ofWayne Senior Citizens for apotluck dinner

Next meeting will be Aug. 10.Each member is asked to bringa prize

Lew MeetsThe LCW of the Concordia

Lutheran Church met Thursdayafternoon at the church, Hostingthe meeting was the M.ary Circle

Martha Circle had charge of'he program, "Through Conllictto Reconciliation." Mrs. WallaceMagnuson was the leader •

The August general meetingwill be a guest evening, Mrs.1=,s,ther Oberg, it missionary onfurlough: -".J1tt "be- th-e .o.uestspeaker and wit I show 51 ides ofher work in Africa

::--->,0+--$:----f---Ir-­$:......,,J----lr~:.-;.--......-

, Nebraska

CATHOLIC CHURCH(Father Rona Id Batiatta)

Sunday. July '19' M.ass. 8 a,m

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(Douglas Potter, pastor)

Sunday, July 29 Church. 9a m adult Sunday school only,10

Churches

.5um:taY __.s.~. ..Quests In the Sllnoay dinner guests in t.heCharles Blerschenk. home· were Hazen Boling home were thethe Larry Paulson family. Co FerriS Meyers and girls. Wayne,leridge and the Kenny Westp the Loren Dempseys. Caledale family. Leed. S.D , ridge and the Gene Gustafsans.

The Bruce Barks family. Pan Omaha

~~:. ~:;, V~~i:~ ~~~~ast week in Mr, and Mrs Lawrence .Fuchs

Colleen Murhy and Te r r y ~~t:I:~eJdo·~heKe:~enr~r~~ldo~huhr:rKaczmarek, Omaha. were week day at Superior~~~eguests in the Earl Fish Kenneth Smith spent the past

Mrs. Clarence Stapelman and . ~i:ekd~:9~:~v:~dC~~o~il~',SI~rg

~:\i~i~:dSt:P7~:a~a~~d I~h~;e and Mrs, Noah Hobbs

Merle Loeske home. For t The Cy Smiths and the RayDodge. la Andersons were Sunday visitors

The Lavern Kavanaughs, Lin In the Frank Roe home. Berescoin, were weekend guesls In the lord. S DJim Kavanaugh home The Manley Suttons spenl

Jack Badels and Ran d y, Thursday in the Denny SultonOmaha, visited in 'the Arnold home, Fremont

Barlels home Sunday The Bob Jacobs fa mil y.Kathy McL_ain and Linda Lin Creighton were ThurSday supper

der, Omaha, we r e weekend guests in the Elert Jacobsenguests in the Byron McLain home

home Sunday dinner guests 1M theMrs. Elmer Ayer entertained Byron McLain home were the

girls following SWimming In Harold Bloomquists. Magnet,honor of Sheri Jorgenson of and Mrs. Emma McLain. LauOmaha. Other guests were Jane reiand Jo Krueger. Pam Hay,Shirley Huetlg and Mrs Margaurite Longe

Mrs Kathleen 5kokan andJim. Newton. la. and DannieSkokan. Sioux City. were Sunday guests in ,the home of MrsLouise Beuck, Mrs Skokan andJim remalMed lor a visit

Mr, and Mrs Gene Gustafson. Omaha. were Friday overnight and Saturday guests In theHazen Boling home

NOTICE OF BULGEr HEARING

School District _ ...' L112....._. 0'"0'''PUBLIC NOTIC Is here~_glven. that the governing body wlll me.,lt :'l the

~ay of • l~ at -'-- o'clock a.M. at Dha.. p"."..C

for th purpose of Public Hearing relating to ,the following pr-e-.

posed bu get. Budget d:tall avallable at ;;;;,;;J.u,;;;.;~~~ary

Actual Expense. '2tjE~~ F1CIJD1. Prior Year 7-1-71 to &-30-72 $~ $...... +-2. Current Year 7-1-72 to &-30-73 $~ $'--''<---t~

Requlrementsl3. ensuing Year 7_1_73 to &-30-74 $.4,· Ne.c.ess.-r:Y. C.ash Reserve $5. Cash on Hand $6. Estimated MlscelJ.,aneous Revenue "$ ... '. .",7. Collection Fee & ~ inquent All<lWllnce SB. Current Property Tax 'Requirement $

Rebek.h LodgeRebekah Lodge met Friday

evening with 12 members presenf.

,yv-s, Erwin Stapelman gave areport on the International Re­bekah Magazine The charterwas' "draped In honOr of the pasfpresident of the I.A.R.A

Mrs Freda Swanson servedlunch.

Sunday afternoon lunch guestsin the Clarence Stapel man homewere Dennis Stapel man, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Loe$ke, Fort Dodge, la,. the RogerYoung family, Pierce. the AlvinYoungs and the Ron Stapelmans and Rhonda

Meet for BridgeMrs. Fred Pflanz entertained

the Jolly Eight Bridge ClubThursday evening.

Mrs Alvin Youth receivedhigh and Mrs. R.K Draper, low.

Next meeting will be Aug. 3with Mrs. Ray Anderson

Royal Neighbor LodgeMarie Bring was hostess Tues

'day night to! the Royal NeighborLodge. Nine members werepresf;mt

Troop 263 pf Belden held a.Coor t of Honor Monday at theBelden hnk parlors.

Merit badges were presentedto boys who attended CampEagle 'his year. Also honoredw"ere 'hose who had advanced inrank. They were Leon Miller,lif'.. rank: J~. Neese a~.MonteHefner~-star;"-oavld-Fuchs~ firs'class, and Brian Fish, BrianHefner and Tom Bell, tender

. footSlides of camp activities were

shown and lunch was served.

The cIoser)Oll look, the better we~k. FORD DIVISION..

Wortman Auto Co.119 East 3rd Street

7 a.m.· to 4 p.m.

Don't Miss The

DoggoneGood

SpecialsDURING

DOG DAYS IN,WAY~E!

Saturday, July 28th

* Sidewalk Booths * Savings Galore * Sidewalk Booths., "

This Ad Sponsored By The Retail Commit.tee of The Wayne Chamber of Comperee,.;

FORD

351-cu. In. 2V V-amgine~ standard.

"'"\~.A_bl.K Bum.....Systtm, Itandard..--

Power steering, the coovenience rraturethal'li in all biK Fords. !'!itandard.

'\'..-R·-ePowu front disc brakesfor safe, sure stops.standard.

Protective inner f..nden'that help flght rust al.~

corrosion, stand.rd.

Il"s the right lime 10 check all the Cl\lra" thaIarc:n'( extra In a Ford. They're standard. Thingslike J5I-cu. m. V·8 power, Crulse~O·Mall\.' tran~­

mission. power front dis.c brakes, power ~Ieenng.

Plus Ford's famous qUIet ride. So viSit your F-ordDealer. And while you're there, chcx:k the Thun·dcrbirds. Torinos, Mavericks, Mustangs andPinlos he has In stock.. Remember. your f-orJDealer's pnl:eti have been fro/en, rhal meansthey can'l be raised. Butthat doesn't mean theycan't be--towe-red~-

/\

Ford'. r Front Room,r - <ot,p1...._ ." rpet nI.

Brew' 5-9 cup'withoutadJulbnentl,dl.l~seltinoorpol lending.

Peterson Baby

; Car

Safe-T-Seatco,ntoured Headrest Padded Arm ~ ("Resl Regulation Safety Seal Bett : r/Fits Front or Rear Seits. ; '.

1-:,

Child. elI'S Swing Sets--

10% OffRegular Discount Price

Wayne"

Pre In\'

A.....bIeIn Poppy.A-..or_,Gold

'17" Volue

No-drlp pouring spout . . . perils In less than asIluta<>ll a_li4:aUy. _

~ 5 TO 9 CUP AUTOMATIC.~ PERCOLATOR

Open 9·9Mon. thru Sat.

12-5 Sunday

Shirts

Men's

Little Boys"Permanent Press

4 pro '1" Value

White

Yol"cushion Foot

Work Sox

Solids and Stripes

Sizes 4-6x

SHIFTSIID "lISTERS

EASY CARE u·COrTONAN"lJ ~POL YESTER \: jPERM-:'P,RESS (. ~0FABRICS .,~ASSORTEO • Q ,

PRINTS ,~ •~%P,O ,., r_

O/ORS.' ~MANY

STYLEL

'2" Values

6 in. x 6 in.

Protects from grease spatterj~,s sleam out Heavy

gauge aluminum mesh ISeasy-lo-clean dishwasher safeUsed as a strainer for steaming10 add waler Of for removinghot fooOS lr~ ovens

Brachs Pick·A·Mix

Snow Flake

'2 00 Value 18 oz.

Hot Pad Hotder

COMPAREATS1.•

SPA~

PANUD

Raid

Wasp & Hornet Killer

SLEEPWEIR

~

Kills on Contact ~

From 12 Ft. A,w,ay ~:~~~

'~'7 I~ ~

REGULAR 10WI$6.99-$799 •

99r:

-SUGAR ANO SPfCf Al'toEVERYTHING NIC£!"'WHATCOULOBENICER. ...

ALL SPiCEO WITHLACE TRIMINGS. .

RenuzitHerbel

Scent

3 lb. can

County Fair

16 Ready to FreezePop Bars

Solid Ak Fresihnert- .....

Kool-Pops

\

Hot DQg Buns

~3fO,1

Crisco'-c·~ni.-

70' ~¢73'VOI".~

TIle w•.,.,. (_r.) Her.ld, TIIursd.y, JUly 26, 1973

Compare at 15'

37'packValue

Lemonade

T.V Frozen

6 oz can

63' Value

,~,..

w-",-" -, ,

,'- .::1 j . •

~~I

4:,CIundl ;:~.Value

Pkg. of 10

PersonnaDOuble Edge

Old Spice

After Shave La .

Alberta BalsamHair Spray

Regular or Extra Hold

I1.. "':1

Aerosol

'2" Value

bd: PlU8! Ii==

:::':: I

VO~i~'

']b9 Value

Oller Good alGf~eeWayne, Nebraska

•••••••

~...i; 5 oz.

~Prell

·~Mennen-~-~~ '-­

Baby Magic Lotion

!t:,SI074% oz. ']" Size

_']9' Size

Tame

Creme Rinse

']"Size 8 oz.

concentrate,Ii-Shampoo 'If'

'I" Size

Tungston Steel Blades

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald•• ,Thursday'oJuly. 26.1973 .

•••••I. S plastic• pocket album• ooO'~ pages •

()cA ';~::~~t~~M •\~~.:-:::'\~."\ PAGES WITH •'\ ""----.. ' \I.--~ YOUR ORDER

'<:\\ J FOR DEV·\ __<,~~ ELOPING; ......~"'-\.... AND PRINTS\ )~~/~ FROM COLORl.~"""" PRINT FILM'/

StanleyPowerlock

STPOil Treatment

Helps E .. nglnes RunSmoother-Cooler. QUiter-Longer

* Made to Gibson's

Demanding Specifications

by one of·America's Leading

Tire ManufacturersAll Silas Not Available In All Stores ,

Holds 14 long

~. .IMPERIAL~ GLASS*

Fiberglass Belted

Cash-~ClYigJl.c,,,,""' ,,' '"' " Specialstoday"s family ca~ Oma\e In performance forcount on- 7-Rlb HI ~?- Ity features you canSeries Contou 9 fraction Tread 78Polyester Cordf p~le; Flbser.glass Belts •• 2 SIZE 1997walls. Twfn Halo.B· Ingle Ring Whlle-Necessary utyl Liner, No Trade-in t78-14 PLUS

FED. TAX

SIZE PRICE

E78-14

FED. TAX

21.97 -F78-14

2.31

G78~14 '22.97 2.5024.97 2.67

F78-15 23.97 2.S4G78-1S 24.97 2.73

--'i!8.15 ·26.97 2.96

~ \ 6 ft.\ . 2 pc. Fibergla

\

\~.

Rifle

RemingtonNylon 66Automatic

Galaxy

Golf BallsVulcanized Co '. ver-High Compression

3 For']'0 Value

Baby Boxed

Sleepwear

Terry & Brushed KnitsSIZes )·6 Months

!~'

---~I-- -

~~POPPIN'

_I YnLS79· COMPAREAT $15.95

". r,o';]"_.~'= -~~.-~!~

.~ ..• \"J. ) Tape Rule

./t~II'SI77,~,~ \V\

$ $1\'>", 12 .... '1. " '5"

r_-~~~,:;·oi_~~2="L~~"V~~~" '. 4~:o,"~(\r-6~:_~~_'~:~_V9a_~~e_.~VO'7:.ue_All Stanley

1IliIringrriil . Tents Reduced 20% 24

14 SPEED \;.:., BLENDER ~ ~~th level.. • "lIoloble l ,-== ___. .Beach 8011 e.e G"o.' 360 Vio"

51597~ '. 69Vo'"e 20 mOOO White &(e Sl~~~jJ4/ All Lawnmo .wers Reduced 15%

r 1~~[Q)[ffiit [E~IJ1]~~UUNebraska

:entory

I Fo'p---\r~::-iiiiii;~;"....1 ~Shakespeare

Live Action

Members of the DiKon Belles4-H Club met July 9 in theCarrot! Hlrcherf home with San·dra Hircherf as hostess

Ten members were present.Roll call was answered bymembers telling what they willfake fa the lair

Reports were given by JanetWalton and Oeni5-e. White on the4 H camp at Ponca they atten­ded June 29, and by Anna Borgon the photography workshopshe attended at the NortheastStation. Concord. Eight memobers attended the fie dyi"9demonsfratlon itt the NortheastStation, conducted by Pamela-H@iUi.r.

Members deCided what theywould wear for song contest.Aug. 16 al the Norfheast Station.Plans were made to have •booth at the Dixon County Fair.

Demonstrations were given byMardyn Ecker!, "Putting .in •Zipper," and Sandra Hirchert,"The Craft I am Making'

foAarilyn Eckerl held a 9rOUAiudging on best methods atputting in a lipper. A songp-ra-d~ce WdS held

Denise and Diane White wereIn charge 01 entertalnment_

The August meeting. whichwill be held~before the fair, willbe hoste<j by Janet Walton

News reporter, Janet Walton_

ROIERTSFEtDuclSEED

116 P.... It, Ph. I75-U74

Join the Club!Here's it way 10 ImpfOve lotal hog profl" A way, byuSing easy-ta-keep reca,d~, you and Hubbard can evat­uat.e and lhen ImprOve o... erall SWine performance JOinHubbard's e.clUsll/e Prat6!.slonal Pork Producer's Cluband receIve

• Prolt! progress analYSIS• Toll-free 'hOI IHle" for technIcal adVICe• A 40·page Hog Profll Ideas handbook• SpeCial up-lo-date SWine reports• SpeCial help In rallon lormulatlons• Your own (lub Newslener

1111IlOO

1lIIYNOW/THREE PRICE RANOE CHD,C••,.SAVE ON FUEL COSTS

230 ber an,le Ii.". work more «reain lI8JIIe time II hi,her allll...

• GIVES EXTRA SEASONS OF USEmade with lon,-wearin, Sup-R·Tufrubber. reinforced at ber hue.

rlrestone

• GET UP TO ""MORE TRACTION23° bar an,le mak.. fuller ,roundcontal1over hi,lwr an,I...

.CUT REPLACEMENT COSTSetron, Shock·Fortifledc:ord body rp­Iiata lInpaeta and I'OUIh lervire ab.....

••••DEE' TIIEAD ALL TIIACTION FIELD. 1I0AD •• FIELD. 1I0AD··

.CALL US for ON·THE-FARM0u7iUlly eei-;;,pp;;;·Fir~-SERVICEstone farm service trut:kf;)r1"9' you fast on·tt'le-spotIlr. REPAIRS, RE­PLACEMENTS and HY·OR().FLATION. , .

I~•••\ WHM AND WHEREI, YOU NIEED IT

1:)IiI:S-'~~i;!~E~

been assured by the director ofthe Energy Policy OffIce th-athiS office will pledge full supportto provide adequate fuel "10harvest ana dry thiS year's farmproduction

"We will do all we can to helpfarmers minimize harvest lossesthis fall and get a head start onnext year's farm productIOnplans," Butz said "I am ask Ingprivate farm s.uppher$, farm (()..operafive!>, farm organizations,commodity groups and others to1010 In a nation wide effort toprOVide supplies, storage, cr{>{M,transportation and other help tofarmers in this all aul productlon effort'

"II we have a feed grainharvest this laO of the size nowanticipated and if we have anadequate crop in 1974. we willavoid export controls on grainsWe expect to 11ft all e)(portcontrol'i) when the 197) cropsbecome available," Butz said

Butz pointed out the changesmade in government farm programs last fall and this springhave helped increase far mplantings nine per cent thisy~O!!,. "W~L~re nl?~_ .e:rol~h~

recOf"d harvests for reed gram,wheat and soybeans this year,up 6, 13 and 2.. per centrespectively from a year earlier," he said,

CAMMIE CROOKSHANK of Laurel peers O\ler the shoulder 01 Donna RhOdf''> of Concordas Joycelyn Smith. home ('cQ(lom;st extension ag~nt at the Northcc1.,1 Slallon, reads of!the answers Both Cammie and Donna along WIth JJll Twiford of Laurel, lelt were amonga large grovp of girls parf1cipating in the D\xon County '4-H home economics iudgingshow held at thoe Station Thur'i)day

~~'

'Let's See • •• Are M.v Answers Ri{,{ltt?'

There will be no governmentset aside of land in 197.4 lor teedgrams, scybeans, wheat andcotton, the Wayne County Agrlcultural StabilIZation and Conservation Service (ASCS) reports.

That IS one of the moves bySecretary at Agriculture EarlButz to assure adequate supplies of food for domestic andexport markets. The mov~ followed President Nixon's PhaseIV economic announcementslast week

Because there will be nogovernment set-aside, about 19

million additional acres witt beavailable for production in 1974

"Farmers will be tree to goall-001 to produce teed grains,Soybeans, wheat and coHan nextyear, and can make those plansnow," BlJtz said.

"The actions taken in PhaseIV to assure farmers of a fairreturn on poultry, pork. beef andmilk will improve prospects inthose commodities so' farmerscan plan for profitable produc.tion," he added. "This willreverse the recent trend where~fJ have seen farrT'!~_~ ~h~

pregnant cows to slaughter andbaby chIcks k I-Iled because 0'poor possibilities of meetingcosts."

Secretary Butl ~id he has

Government Cuts BackOn Set-Aside Land

'Farm Weekly' Focus IsOn Rural Wayne Youth

ture has established falls as thefheme for the JUly safety pro­gram," Butts said. In addition.the slogan "F a t t 50 Hurt-BeAlert" has been chosen as thetheme of National Farm satetyWeek, July 15·31

Butts commented: "Falls oc­cur often enough to createnationwide concern for theircauses All aspects of farm~are:ty 'arp' a' d'Ti!!I~-wtTtdr­

continually tace the Americantarmer'

Any type of accident couldseriously je-opardtze the chancesfor "smooth operation" duringthe summer months. Farmersmu",t guard themselves againstludgement errors and careless­neS5, especJally during, the her­Yesl season, he added.

Bu,y BeesThe rt!'9ular meeting of the

Susy ~ 4-H Gub was heldJuly 16 at 8 p.m. in the home ofJudy Janke, Wayne Fifteenmembers answered roll callwith "Blow Your Mind' M.others were guests

Lesson leader was Mrs. AllenSplittgerber Members practicedsongs tor the song conteSt

Kim Blecke. news reporter

Modern MissesM.odern Misses 4 H Club memo

bers met July 10 with ElllCl­beth and Frances Prather Thir­teen members and two guestS,Valarie Nelwn of CMnond anctBrenda Carste;\S of Norfolk;were present

Demonslra'ions were given byJodi Fleer, Sally Malcom, Elizabeth and Frances Prather andCarol Baird The group ludgedoatmeal cookies and baked~

Iuncheon dessertsThe overnIght campout held

July 15 at the Paul Dangbergfarm was discussed. Next meet109 will be Friday with UsaPpters of Wim.ide.

News. Reporter, Judy I(orn

Blue Ribbon WinnersMembers of the Blue Ribbon

Winners 4· H Club met July 22 atthe Dean ONens home for a calftour After visiting the homes ofall the members. the businessmeeting was held in the JohnRees home

Thirteen member~ answeredroll call Minutes of the lastmeeting were read and approved Fairs were discussedand lunch was served by MrsJohn Rees

Twenty Ihree members andfriends of the club toured theISP meat packing and proc~

sing plant In Dakota City June28

A rural Wayne youth, Ranee dation. Knights of Ak-Sar"Ben.Knlf'sche, was featured Nionday Onaha Chamber of Commerceon the tr~t page of the Siou)( agrlbu,lnns council and the

·Weekbt-.- ._ ~.J~)aJ~-:n·s A$$OCla-Reas.on' she was chosen dairy tlO", Cooperating wHhtfie-event

queen during the rKord annual were t!'le Nebra~a and Iowadistrict dairy show at Atokad extension serylcesPark in South Siou:lt City lastweek

The show attracted a record108 entries. making If the bigges t one ever held at SouthSioux, according to D a k 0 t aCounty agricultural agent ArtMoseman.

Six-ty-nine Individuals fro mIowa. South Dakota a{'d Northeast Nebraska showed duringthe event. Purple and blueribbon winners qualified for ex.

hiblting 01 the Ak·Sor·Ben dairy Club N'ewssnow in Omaha on Sept. 21,

The new dairy queen" 17-yearold daughler 01 Mr. and Mrs. Loy.1 UIII.. 4-H Club memoViclO!" Kninche, will ropieoent b.... mel Jply 10 01 fIMl ....,..the district at the AkiSor.Ben HanMn hom•• Judy Temme ledshow. Ihe 4-H pledge.. .

Miss Knlesche has belOf'lged to The group dechied to hold4tH fOf'" the past eight yurs and their c.mp out tome time .'fet"

i:9::~':,,;-m,:,::;-~..--r!'~~ m:~\t,fty~p'i"~~1-'t~~~- T-~"".rowns 'l7 dairy .nlmals. Sundlly. ~ dlscuUlan WH held

Alang wllh Ih. q""" IIonors, an Ihe ((JUrIly 11I1r booth,she receiveid purple and blue Demonstrations wet" liven byribbons .t tha' _HIt. SI.i. J,ldy Tamma an phoIogr"flhy.Fair the past three years.nd Laur. HINiIM on rabbits, Rhoda

.was county champion in thOw-, oatendor' on .rranoentent ofmanship I¥(o. y.ars. St.- h¥ 10 .clol\llng .nd dr_s. Sandr..·H dairy projects Ihls yHr,Ekberg an Ira.llng __Ing

She-c-E_I,om •. da!f'y --'-"--ConnJ.~._ tltll':l.mlly:IIII...R~i 15, won • Impr""'....... JWIr r .........1Idpurple_·bliIe."- ."he Clt\dylMLon ",~I~g''''I'''''dlslrl~",,-,·_ broll!er .Vln- '. '.". .mtI'1""""'J~ ,~I__~iJ3iwpn IWo blultrlbllons, .... cll>lhllll~ ... bIitl_~Ing !he """" _. the ""lng. ;Ne'~ nIItIlllO WIll be

Af_'lla~lng Allc!G/Mlon,- "'" JlIly·2;4 at the· Mervin "'1_III ,;~ ,Ci,;~ber .01 illlrM,' ..... " .. ' - .-.\/~

re .s ..~ r!ll!""t...,,~,:li!iflion.

Farm Program Head:Falls Cause ThirdOf Farm Accidents

-16 per cent at the fallsresulted In seriOus Injllry

-Prim.ry cause 01 faits appears to be careles&ness anderrors in judgement

-Less than one 01 every twolalls occuJ:"red on a sudace thatwas wet, mud~y or icy Theremainder, ')4 per cent tookplace n a dry surface

---40 per cent 01 the lallsoccurred in the yard or k ltehen

The Safety Counct!'s survey I.,composed 01 InformaflQn obtalned from 10 states 1III00ISIndiana, LOUiSiana, MiChiganMinnesota, Nebraska, new York,

-01"110, Oregon and WisconSinThe fhree states involved In theFarm Bureau Women's studyare lowa--.o.-Maryland. and Penny.sylvania.

.. Because numerous cas e shave been reported, the UnitedStates Deparfment of Agricul

fuJ removal of all sod within thering and two feet to the outsidelmd- ~tef'H-i'Iaf-+en -of ~ -under­neath using a soil famigant It'seasy to see why many peopleprefer to "live" with the diseaserather than trying to elimmateit

More on DiseasesI have had several cases at

diseased soybeans come acrossmy desk in recent days

The first was a sample of

As harvest gets underway,farmers In Wayne COLnty willbe working long hoUrs in thefield, and the press-ure to getcrops In can cause fatigue andmake producers more ace iden1prone, a local farm programagency offiCial warns

'A survey by the NationalSatety CounCil shows that 30 percent 01 all larm aCCidents arethe -r'eSUTf"oTTail'S""r a-fi:-6rotng 1'0Ray Butts, executive director ofthe Wayne County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservalion Service lASeS) officeTheretore. farmers must guardagainst tails. dur,ng t~rs busyseason

StatistiCS from the 5 ate I yCouncil's 10 state survey revealthat 1.125 of the 3,808 aCCt

soybean leaves t hat had a dents reported were tails, he"puckered" ,look to them There. said 'are two thIngs that generally A th d ted bcause this type of problem, the n~a~:n sU~~~;~uCO~~~en i~herbicide damage or soybean cooperatIOn Wlfh The National

m:;:al-C din to the lab re rt. It Safety CounCIl. was designed tvccor g be be po lOvestlgate the speCifiC causes of

turned ~ut, to, soy an me the falls Results of the studyS~IC. ThIS IS a relatively ~Inor established thatdisease and prbbabl y won t affeet yield to any great extentThere 'is no chemical control orresistant varretles, but youshouldn't save seed from Jnfected plants for next year's plantIng.

More and More on DiseasesAnother soybean disease I

have encountered is the bacterial leaf diseases, both bacterialblight and bacterial postuleBlack spots with water soakedmargins surrounded by a narrow, yellow halo on the leavesare ty'pieat signs of bacterialblight. These diseases are favored by warm weather

At present, there are no effective chemical control measuresFall plowing to remove infestedtissue and, resistant yarleties areaccept~d practices. Since bothdisease may be seed-born, theselection of disease free < seedwill lowpr the incidence 'of them

$875

(N()_~imlts1 ~_ .)- AVAILABLE AT-

stslde:,d ... Eeed

.(~?~t\/>'L- " ,e,: .-<'-: ,",,",: ,"'~';" ", ..»':" :':" ~,.., -On.'~ South

SPECIAL

3% Cfodrin---10 lb. Bag

DiseasesI recently reported to my

EXtension 'boal""Ct that there- hadbeen less than the usual outbreak of insects and diseasesthis year, but in the last coupleweeks I have had several different disease.d plants brought intothe qffice.

Fairy RtngBudd Bornhoft of Wayne re

ported that some of his lawngrass was turning dark greenand wondered what was causingit_

I inspected the lawn and foundhorseshoe shaped areas where

\ the grass was very dark colored,taller than the rest of the ~rass

and there w ere mushroomsgrowing in these areas.

One of the problems of diag·nosing any disease is that thedisease never read, the textbookon bow its supposed to look andotten makes for real difficulty indetermining the cause, but thishappened to be a textbook description ot Fairy Ring

Is F:~~~h~;g;b~~s~~e ~:~t7;""sease, The disease is caused bya number of soU-inhabitingmushroom fungi. The problemwith the disease is that it's sodifficult to control.

The development of the disease may be suppressed byfertilizing the lawn adequatelywith nitrogen several tim~.a

year and pumping large qu~ties of water 10-24 inches deep,"ttl the soil, at one foot inter­va.,· withl" 1M r'ngl. of derkgreen grass. A "root feeder"and garden hose can be used.

Probably the most effectivemethod of control involves care

• TIle W.y.. ' .....r.) Her.1dthunday. JulY 26, i973

The Wayne (Nebr.) Her.ld. Thundoly. July 26,1973

-CARELESSNESSCANKNOCK

YOU.OUT

OF THEPICTURE

hi.!\ ' ......., .,\ .

TEN. COMMANDMENTS OF FAR/\'\ ·SAFETY

(1) Keep guards in place on power shafts, belts

and chains to prevent being caught by them.

(2r--alock machinery and turn off the power

before adjusting or unclogging it.

(3) Keep Children away from machinery.

(4) Avoid wearing loose fitting or torn clothing

around moving machinery.

(5) Keep farm buildings in top repair.

(6) Avoid operating the tractor on dangerous

banks, inclines or near treacherous ditches.

(7) Avoid trying to push a running belt from a

pulley with your foot.

(8) Maintain safe, adequate electrical wiring.

(9) Avoid climbing over or around a running

combine.

(10) Avoid getting in front of a machine while

it is in gear.

- We Salute Our Farm Families For Their Contribution To This Community And To This Country ­

Country Furniture.

Fat Kat Drive-In

Barner's lawn Center

LiI' Duffer

Shrader-Allen Hatchery

Wittig's5-uper -Vatu ----.-.-....

Surber's

King's Carpets

Way.,ne Book Store

Safeway Store

Pat's Beauty Salon

The Wayne Herald

Carhart lumber

Merchant Oil Co.

Hiscox-Schumacher Funeral Home

Doescher Appliance

Dahl Retirement Center

State-National Farm Mgt.

Sears Catalog Store

. BlackKnight Counge-··_··-

Morris Machine Shop

Wiltse Mortuary

B & C Sales and Service

Felber Pharmacy

Gamble's the Friendly Store

Johnson's Frozen Foods

Wayne Federal Savings & loan

Fredrickson Oil Co.

Wayne Auto Parts

Wayne Greenhouse

Dean's Standard 'Farm Servic~

:<tMcNatt's Hardware

M & S Oil Co.·

Arnie's YOUR HOME·OWNER SUPER M~RKET .

Ben's Paint Store

The Paper Airplane

Wayne Co. Pub. Power Dist.

Dale's Jewelry

Charlie'sREFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

Montgomery Ward

Coast To Coast

Swan-McLean Clothing

Swan's Apparel For Ladies

5wansonfV-&--Apptia~..

First National Bank

Les' Steak House

State National Bank & Trust Co.

McDonald's

Lyman Photography

Melodee lanes

~49c

.39'._49'4k'l3*39"

JOhn R. Htn-ll. Newe.,t1e-.. C.......Pkup

1"1Jnmps L Hallslrom, Wakefield,

Chrysler

If"Raymond Harder. Marllnsburg. FdPhilip L Fosler, Ponca, PlyGayle 0 MOOdy. Emerson, OldsDaniel w_ Gardner. Wakl!'fleld. MG

If"Oenn,!!. Habrock, Emerson, Olds

'UJR,chard D Er ..... 'n. Olxon, Fa PkupC-or-ey l.~. H:ewc:as-tie'i'~

'b.29cIerttett,...::.==.:"'Aw"::::''7:::_~.ValtnclaOr-.s ~:::..::::'::'W1st~:::~::I:::::.~_.

1971steve Sleele. Emerson. KawasakIKennelh Kardell. D,xon, Chrysler

19?0Riwd'all L Benson. Wakef,eld. ChevGear'le A lohse, NewcaSTle, ChelfK-alhy I. Ehfisman, AI1e'f1, vatksAlI",n C Neill. Pon<.a, DetrOllerJosept1 R Makousky. Ponca, Dge

''''Allen S Ellyson. Newcastle, Inlernn"1 Pkup

O,N Knerr & Sons, Ponca. FdL10vd luedtke, Concord, Fd

If..lowell E- "le.wl00. Wa"kefilHd;- Die....

'-29c~I"

JUICY NEaARINES

MOTOR VEHI-C-LES REGISTERED

1mElray Hank, Wakefll!'Jd. Ch" ...Kermit R Fork, Dixon, Chev PkupTom~ ThompSOn, AUI!'n, DgeClarence Monnleh, Emer'son. Fd

Pkuplee Harde-r, Ponca. FdCynthia A Armslrong, Ne.....castle,

volksG.inger M Heekens, EmerMn, lIotk..

"72Sam's Sales and Rentals, Ponca,

Vtm'ureHerbef't Elils. AIlI!'n. Buick -

.59-•.55'

.';';,'1".39'

Corn Flakes=:=:P~-"""''''­rnerYn.....,- ... LIIIf .....

SaladDressing=..;r:­NorthernNapkins:::-

=.P -Ime _pen....la. Foods::..'="-..... . .. 11 c

Lay.-typeCakeMixel:.:.-..:.-29c

~lIurgerHel~·= ......49c

-C- p_."-- "1112~¥J", _r_~,.,-. c. .,..

I ·,scu·its""--_·_- .... 9c.. ........."""..-", -

MCII'.rllI8:::.-_~.,.. ..... eo: 22t:o..-...~'*-_~- "'S1c~KIRI"""'''''''''s-.,- ,_

and SE1~ NWl.-. ot section 72, all 1nlo.....nship 31, N R .. E. DixonCounly, 557,000

Ronald and Janice Harder toFr,e-dol and Harry Bose, W .4.2 teet 01fal 5 and E 23 leel 01 10f 6, all Inblock 12. village of Martinsburg. Sland olher

John Wand Martina McCloud foR,chard A_ Vl!'rzani, SE',. of Sf!'Ctlon13. town'lhip 29 fit, R , E" DixonCounty. 130,000

Harold F Smith 10 Bonni~ L. andVlrQiI C Srn I If:I , lot .. and EI'l of 1015. blO(k 45. Graves addtllOl1 '0wakefield -

::SIr..

mIIIEIrrm~=$115

28 oz.

'::.69'.~. 79-

.'1"

.'I". 'I".19'

Village of Maskell, $1,000Fave Jeanel1e Wendte 10 Mary

Bolton, 101 3, block 16. Village atPonca. 51

Keith W. and RUfl'l Addison foLarry and Doroll'ly Crostey, part 01

lot 11. Addison'S addili~n to Newcasfle. 'II and otl'l@f"

Sharon and Darold Anderson 10Michael J arid Mel'i'a Pers.inger.pari of SW\,~ NW',. of section 23lownship 30. N_ R 6 E_. DIllionCoun1y. \1 and other

Bernice M Rohan 10 Mar:tin Ci'iM Marte- F -t(och. 5-E--'f.I -sE',,* ofsect,on IS "rid NE',., 'and H'" NW',.

:f@%

I~;5

8I0W$~,J

ChNMPizus:::;:;. ." ....... Chtrry PIts ~••. _.

1IIcIrM, AsSlrllll F1.WlnICE_=~LLON99CORANGE JUKE ='.:.~..~......

............5..,=,'::::.·r., s.-=;~_

rip 5..,::'.::-..::....~.:BrauMdiweiger =-

l:nam:\1!mIllltJw.-,u_- 95..._--­(11_1e.'......1l·lb. . . C

Package.93'~ 79-" 98'

;;;'3"

Jerry.L and Rosaloe A RaCIer. lotsI throuqh 11. block 4, oritlinitlWaterbury, 11

Olto and Laura Stark. Donald clndJovce Stark. Leo and Belty Stark.Kennelh ilfl(J Reba Stark 10 Cli"on~

J Templeman,S', NE'4 01 Section19, - townShtp 19, N R 5 E , DixonCounty, $1

LOIS R llJndgren, Emory A andShrrley Bensen, June and Artl"lurRoepke. laura and LeRoy BrOce,Walden Bens.en, Tyrone and AlilhaBen~('n Conrad and Connie Bensen,Valoy and E:dward Lewon 10 Gaylord Nelson, loIs 23 and 14 block 8.

BEEF...STEAIS·S

Lawrence )eps<;'fl to W,II'drn E andVera L Kl"IIO{Jq. 101", 1. 2: 3 nnd J

block 1. Vatle-y l'l'<kH1+on to E!1ll'r::>'Qn.<4,SOC

Gprv 0 and Bird'£> F CoullS 10

Pwch Fillets ::.~":: :~::::; ""~"........Fish5licks :.~';;" ::;; ,_, ,,,.,........Wlitillgfilllls :~~', ,,:~';= ........,.... :..~:::.~.,:: .....

l1IitWay...,.!Iebr,) Herald, Thursday. July,•• 1973

PixonCounty Court

Marl." Rolfes, Lincoln, $33,r~kless driving.

Donald Derby, Sou'h SiouxCity, Sl08, drJving while intOld­cated.

Daryl H. Reifenrath, Hafting·ton. $66, speeding.

Fred M... Diaz. Omaha. $68.driVing while under influence of.lcoHolic liquor.

Paul Smith, Sioux City, $18,speeding.

Nikki C. Kef!. Allen, $30,speeding.

Theodore Habrock, Emerson.$18. speeding.

Milrri.ge LicenseLonnie L. Winbolt, Emerson,

20, and Sherlynn R_ Nickols,Sioux City, 19.

The prlCiOTalmosTeverymrno­the consumer buys has gone upfa,ster than the cost of food.While food costs have increased47 per cent siJlce 1952, theaverage worker has enjoyed payrailes of more than 1.40 per cen'.During this same periOd the cost01 ,medical care has 1Jane up 123pet' cent and housing now costs'" per cent more.

THeilen r"ke CoursesFour Laurel teachers are

spending a portion of their SUOl­

mer vacation attending a three­week course at Wayne StateCollege.

The specialized course is of·fered for special learning dis• blllties,

Those attending are: Mrs. Ar.dlth Anderson.- Mrs. Vera Ole­dlker, Mrs. Nlary Dahlquist and""1. Dianne Anderson.

Mr'i. Marlin Kraemer

Phone 156- 3S8S

ILaurel.... News

Julie Paulsen IsScholarship Recipient

Julie Paulsen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Paulsen, Lau­rel. has been' selected as reci·pient of a half music scholar­ship to attend Wayne Sf.Musk Camp, beginning July 25.

The scholarship is offeredannually by the Laurel TuesdayClub.

Other Laurel students attending are Terry Urwiler, SteveMcCorkindale, Susan Schroederand Kim McCorkindale

Is aemode6ed \.During the ,past ten yearS'the

Laurel High School library has~_ .•x......... _1ngprocedures. Partitions we r ebuilt to provide emergency workstudy areas and extra class­rooms.

Laurel High has since exper·lenced a sljght decline in studentreglstr.tiCH:'J, permitting parti·tions to be removed providingalmOl' double floor space forwork·sfudy assembly and libra·ry facrllties.

ceilings are being lowered.carpeting installed; new rest-rooms. and water foundationsare complefed, and new drape­ries have been ordered for thewindows.

AcCording to Laurel H i g hSchool librarian, Mrs. HowardF. Hansen. work is also pro­gress.ng on the proc~ing of J75new books, film strips and edu·.catlonal records received thissummer.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSWaller C. and Marlha John<;on to

.~~~_L~..:..~~~_.~_~,~rT1a~J Penler,ck.SW1'4 ot Sec110n 28. To.....nsh'p 29 R "E. Dixon County, $38.000

Ed Heydon 10 Harold and SueStark, par' of NW"4 SW',. of Sec1,on10, rownship 31, N R 4 E DixonCounty, 51. and other

Nevitt D.land Dorolhy M Rm9 toDonald E Roeder. 5 14745 feet oflot 7. block 4, ... illage ot D,xon. $1

and otherDora M Pope Evelyn M and'

Governor J, James Exon hasproclaimed Sunday as SafetySabbath as part of an Augusttraffic safety campaign

In a letter to Nebra~ka clergymen announcing the proc!amation the governor said

"I appeal to all churches a~synagogues 10 ioin With me in aneffort fa convince the drivers ofour state that the moral responsibility' of being our brother'skeeper definitely applies to drtvin-g."

The governor's action is partof an all·out effort to reducetraffic accidents on Nebraska'sstreets, roads and highways

August was chosen as a targetmonth for the campaign becauseif is traditionally a high accidentmonth. Fifty nine people werekilled in traffic accidents inAugust 1972; the August 1971 tollwas 61

cessary immunizations, department officials note

Children entering school forthe first time should. present anupdated immunization record toschool officials by the beginning 01 school

Exon PicksSafety Sabbath

Pho1Ml375·2525

A law passed by the Nebraska legislature m a k e s itmandatory that all childrenentering a Nebraska school thisPhil up to age 12 have to beimmunized against measles, rubelJa, polio, diphtheria, tetanusand pertussis.

A general guideline for determining il a child entering schoolis fully immunized is as lollows:

OTP/TO (Diphtheria· TetanusPertussis): series of three im·munlzations and a booster a1school entrance, commonly called "baby shots"

Oral Polio: series of three ormore immunizations and boosterat school entrance

Meas1es/Rubella' one iniection of each or a combinationimmunization is considered adequate Vaccinations are nowaVllllable in c6mblnec.: form. Nobooster required,

This is only a suggestedguideline, and at all times yourprivate physician's recommendations should be followed, sayst: ,e Nebraska Departmen' ofHealth

Since school will begin in afew weeks, parents should makearrangements as soon as pass!ble with their physicians to seethat their children receive ne

State Law Requires Immunization

301 t.!alD St.

"Goins one step ~urthcr"

Your Checking Account for anaccurate record of what you spend.

Your Savings Account for agood steady interest on what you save.

Two dynamic ways to manage your money. Pow!

VIC ARMACOST dons h'ls cap while he and other members of Dahl's Retirement Centersoak uP the sun's rays at the new courtyard between the new and old wings of thebUilding, For many of the residents last week was the first time in many years they havebeen able to get out into the sun, according to the nurses.

wayne, Nebrnka 68787, Thursday, July ~., 1973section 3 - Pages 1·4

clude nurses aids, practical nur·ses, dental assistants and JaymidWives

To what extent do they fulfillWayne County's needs? From anumerical standpoint alone, itmeans that there is one personemployed in the health field,locally, for every 121 residents.

This compares with an average of one for every 69 else·where in the United States andwith one for 58 in the state ofNebraska.

The geographic 1mblllancewith respect to health care isindicated by the government'sfigures which show thai in urbanAmerican there is a healthworker for every 63 people. Inrural American, however, theaverage is only one for ev:ery 97.

In some areas the shortage iseven more pronounced, so thatsick people are forced to travelgreat distances to get medicalor dental atfention.

safety post" beside farm pondsor SWimming pools. This can ·beSimply it four·by,four upright to~b .' LS.-----d11ached--. "'."Q--pole, such as a bamboo fishingrod, and a gallon plastic jugattached to a lengfh of rope so ifcan be thrown to a person in._trouble in the water

"In all wounds the danger 01tefanus (lockjaw) is presentWhile puncture wounds, contamIna ted with barnyard soil ormanure, are considered themain threats, any wound, how·ever insignificant, is potentiallydangerous," Nel-son said. That isWhy il IS desirable for ta-rmworkers to receive tetanus immunllatlon as protection againstpossible future wounds

Local Granges, -4.H clubs,Future Farmers and othergroups can arrange for bothIlrsl aid and water safety courses with the local Red CrossChapter, he added

'Navajos' OneOf 3 MoviesAt Youth Center

The movies "Boy of the NavalOS," "Paddle to the Seas" and"Mother Rabb'lts Fam'dy," wdlbe featureo Saturday at theWinside Youth Center

Starting time is 1: 30 p.m

98th Year ~ No. 17

THE WAYNE HERALD

Fi~ures Show:

Wayne Count.y HasShort~e oJ PeopleIn Health Fields

To what degree are residentsat Wayne County affected by acondition that is plaguing mostareas of the coun'ry~the shortage of doctors, dentists, nursesand other health personnel?

What is the ratio of healthworkers to population locally, ascompared with the ratio in othercommunities?

According to the most recentgovernment ligures, althoughthere has been some increase

I throughout the United State!>,"dUl'"ing the last few years, In thenumber of people engaged inheath services, it has done littlemore than keep pace with thechange in the population andwith the added load created byMedicare and Medicaid

A persisten' problem, also,has been and con'inues to be theconcentration of medical facHi·ties and personnel in 'he bigcities, leaving a severe shortagein rural areas

In Wayne County, based uponthe latest tabulation by theCensu!'> Bureau, the number ofmen and women employed inthe. health field is 86

A breakdown of this 10talshows that 16 01 them are in thecategory designated "physlc'lans, dentists and related practUioners," which Includes chiropraetors, op'ometrists, podia­trists, osteopathiC physiciansand the like '

Another 32 locally are termed"health workers" This group ISmade up of dietitians, registered nurses, therapists, hygienists and technicians

The remaining 38, c a I led"health service workers, In

Study on·Hi~hway 57Completed

~,",,~~~-""'cllUl5J<a__ oepaJ:~nt ofRoads has completed and ap·proved a study of location anddesign for a proposed improvemen' to Highway 57 north ofCarroll

The proposed improvementbegins at the junction withHighway 20 east of Belden andruns south along 'he' presenthighway for 9,3 miles to thenorth corporate limits of Car.roll.

A location and design studyreport is available for publicinspection at the Department ofRoads district office in Norfolk.The report and other projectinformation: Including the enviroome-lIla1 impact study', areavailable upon request to theDepartment of Roads main offlee in Uncoln

Hard·surfacing of the highwayis scheduled for contractingduring the fiscal year ending'"June 30 nexl year, according tothe stata highway department.

The work will cost an es·fimated $765,000 and will Includegrading, structure work andeither asphalt surfacing or pav·

In~tthOUgh the protect will be ~contracted for during this fiscalyear, work on It may not becampl,eted In those 12 mont-hs,state road officials explain.

The highway is currently gra­vel surface.

$

5. Adjustable Rollers6. Large 166 lb. Freezer7. Full Wid t h Freezer

Shelves8. Frozen Jufce Storage9. F u I I Y Adjustable

Shelves10. Fresh Meat Tender11. 2 Large Vegetable Cris­

pers12. Separate Cheese & But­

ter Keepers13. Full Width Door Shelves14. Large Egg Storage (24

Eggs)15. Bright Interior Light16. Available in 5 Colors11. GM 9 Frigidaire Styling

"®'~,W/M?';!fi"'t'"O!!i:"';;''«<'''''1'~·,'~%F.W~r1»r~

Priced ForImmediate

Sell-Out

son. continued "In many Ins bl" "bll;:' to u~e one of these skoll"stances, proper emergency care to SClvt' hiS own lite," accordingwithin seconds is necessary to to Nelsonsav'e the victim's life" With the vast increase In ltl€--

"For this reason it is vital lor number 01 larm ponds, drownpersons working on a tarm top Ing has become another 'leadingknow first aid, Artif·lcial respi cause of death on the farm,ration, control of bleeding and Nelson said 'The dim of Redcare lor Iradures are among CrosS water safety courses istechniques taught in Red Cross to help people acquire swimfiFst aid coo. ses. I I Ie vicli"l of -rn,..,,-g- a,ld Ille Sdv "9 sk'ilsan aCCident is conSCIOUS, he may He urqed farmers to install a

Before You Buy Any Refrigeratot,,' ,.,\

You Owe It To Your Family;'

To See This Rated No. 1 Frigidaire ;

frigidaire

Farmers Urged to Learn First AidWith National Farm safety safety prOOrams chairman in

Wftk underway; Wayne County the Heartland Division. It- also(hapt.r of the Amerlcen Red ranks high In causing dlsabilingCrOli -urged' -'arm" wOriteri- to Injurles::...=sofne 20ttDOl) a year,'Nrn first aid as a mal~ step in Nelson said. _ _ _reducing the high acddent rate -----Ce.dlng causes --of farm in­In. .". nation's lar96' Industry. -juries are motor vehicles, field..Next fo the building trades. work and accidents occurring in

Ilgrlculture Is the most lethal of the home..11 occupations, causing 2:300 "These accidents usually oc·.eeld."ta' dea'hs a fea. ,-accor· Cbr fa. fro .." hospital 01 otherdina to k.J, Nelson. Red Cross professional medical help,:' Net-

r'I

I

t -

Itul.IIIII.....INIIllfHHHI..tH......tHllllllIlI':'lI..IIIU.lllllltlllmIIIIlIIlIIllIJIIIIHIIIHltllfllmtlllllllHllllllllllllllltllIIllllI'llIlllltllllllllllllllUlliHl1ItHllH"I,HI""'"11

An opinion from the attorney general's I,

olfice .has been received which say•. -thestate Isn't obligated any longer to hOnorthe original contract with Davis, Oark.

GOV. EXON SAYS he wants to t~vethe commission chco!>£' an architect -nextmonth so the prolecf can get moving.

The 197J Legislafure earmarked' revenue trom cigarette taxeS' to pay:offbonds for the building, The City atLincoln will sell the bonds and the siatewill lease the structure from the cityuntil the debt is paid The stateConstitution prevents the state (RImqoffflJ mto- debt ,lkeH, Ier WC-A -a pr~,

8~=~n~r~~~~c~:1 tirms are to £v~plal¥ for a new state office buildingready soon.

The plans will be submitted to the Sf.teBuilding Commission, which wtlt dN'ldewhich firm is to design the structul'f tobe constructed a block north o(Ane

-- Capitol-- ~ --.-:

THE FIRMS ARE Davis, Clark', &Associates 'ot Uncoln and Hennln~n,Durham and Richardson of Omaha. 'rheDavis. Clark firm had drawn p~anl -'orthe bUilding three yean ago when ,theproject was moved to the verge ·of,onstruction, then halted by the legllJalure

Healdsburg, C.lif., Tribune: "The country IS moving ahead toward a cleaner,more ecologically pure balance It can'tbe done overnight, as some woodsywltchdoctors would have us betleve.Matt~r of fact, we have among us fOm~

Instant experts who by their gospel WOuldlIke 10 see the country go back to itsdisease ridden, offen hungry wilderne$!sfate of 100 years ago There's lust oneproblem with his sa ... ,ng every weed,doing away with e'w'ery pesticide ~

Insecticide. lighting the cutting ot anylumber Iree. and eliminating ter1l1i

was struck by a boit of lightening during lers--200 years ago there were only a fewa !>torm near Goltleld Wayne legion million people in this nation. today therePosf Commander Jim Poketf. has recom· dre over 200 million to feed and hOUlemended Keith B. Boughn from fhe Waynepost for outstanding work in the field of If's inferestlng to note that so many ofAmericanism and Americ.an Citizenship the people against anything that mightdurin9 the past year. .last Saturday at help improve the lot of their fellowmanBam Wayne telephone customers began are people who are housed most comfor

Cft'at+nq thell'" own long distance CAlls tably. haIJe extraordinarily line jobs ~nd

Mrs Clarence Kuh-n w1m-an~~id have nothing but complete security·_ inthree-day vacation at Gull Lake. near-~~.--~-¥eLOf1~!"__ !orget a~t .the~n~.iJNnn.,t¥~il.e on ._ying trip to nHd f~r the well-being oTo~~tl,e '~ashion Market In MII1neapolls. beings ,~

The NSSBA survey also ,showed thatnearly eight per cent of the schools Breconsidering 's,,",ifting money originallyticketed tor remodeling or site Imporve­men~ over to operational purposes,deferring the repairs until later

Still another eight per cent rePorted_ they_ di_d~'_! know how -'hey would s,queez_e

their plann-ed expenditures into theamounts. allowed by the lImits

THE CEILINGS ARE BASED on aformula which considers the consumerpnce ,ndex and the wholesale priceIndex Ross Rasmussen, executive dlrec.tor of fhe NSSBA, said the new law hasbeen interpreted to refer to the cost oflIVing measurements for the 1972 calendar year

Rasmussen- $aid' there have been dramatic increases in costs already, compared with 1972, and that there will befurther hikes before the 1973,74 schoolyear ends

He said this has made it difticult forthe schOOls to try to work out a budgefthaf fils within the limits imposed by thestate and stil! prOIJ.de the salary,eQulpmenf and materials eliCpendituresthai will be demanded by the inllation.

Some schools have reported to theNSSBA thai they would have to exceedthe allowable increase levels merely tocontinue the same programs they Ii~IJe

t)ee:n' crttPrJ rTg'

*

Hur Ilb.. rt~' drpif>nd.. 011 the' frf"rdom of lh.' pr"M•. andthai ('annni bc' Iimih'd vdlhoul b..in~ 10"" - ThomB!'!Il'fff'p..on, I...tlrr, Ij!'Ut

1IIlIIIll PAGI

L INCOLN--- Nebraska's school districtsare finding a thorn in the state school aidrosebush

The 1973 Legislature dropped an addIflonal 5-20 mdlion---att trom tederal rev€'·nve sharing-into the state aId kitty,

'raIsing the totaJ to $55 million for the197374 school ye~r_ '_.

Buf fhal I,eglslatian also ineludedspending limItations based oil cost oflIVing indeliCes. and some school districtsnow report they are ha..... ing difficultyflltlng eliCpenditures into the ~w canstralhts , .

The Legislature's idea in pufting theceiling clause into the bill was to forHtaliexpenditures which would eat up theadditional sfale aid without alleding thelevel of local property taliCes

Bul the Nebraska State School BoardsASSOCiation (NSSBA) took a survey of 280school off'ctals and found that about 40Pf.'r cenf 01 Ih~ schools will meet thespending res frictions without Jrouble.

THE REPORT SHOWED THAT almost1J per cent of the' schools expect to haveto lack some planned eliCpenditureo.; ontothe programs for the fiscal year (usfending (Aug 31) in the form of supplementar y bUdgets .

By making the expenditures this fiscalyear, they avoid the spending limitsImposed by the lawmakers on the 1973-74budqets

10 Yean AgoJull24, 1963 Dr W A Koeber, Wayne,

picked a most diffIcult way to gef a'~birdie" on the golf course Friday_ Hedid it by--knOl;jdng it blackbird out of theair with a drlIJe from ft'ie- tee on Du~ber

three hole at the wayne country clubcourse Arthur Jewell, former Dixonresident, now living in Goldfield, la" isrecov@~t~.l:!1-hI"'f.~",: h~~~~lng an:!'xperience few men tlIJeltb tlelbbbut He

Freedom of informatiOn• .....:ftl-wh..15a'••""'·'7' 'h

delicate creature. ~II's • 'I(ll bird mot soors hiftl and than just 110\1. It ""'eli guts to Ul!l'1e thefnd ou' frHdDtn. MIYbo YOU',. 0rlJ~-and ff: world. And r.lPDIIllliilitf to .ccurlllly ~ 'ar. bilch. . .~.Iii.mighty ' H. r-Un! _. --s -fit· ..... 01 Its· fos, For frH. schoIer"IIp .ndJo....naI .'.,we'.. , y. .__.

__F'~ll>-'Cl~!..Y.·..~.,· Is .,..",II_.Y cinating come.... . '.' ..... .• ,.,.r I"formetl,!". wrlll the News. ....,dilll"rnori.... "ftlL Joumli1ll& .r. o,eed~1~Ff.-~ ..' -ft" to dig,. hunl. ~ r.pOrt lhe foe... '.pOrt.... " llId MtI.... .~,~:c:ontae:t ,your JDcal ...

_ ~.!I.'ink ~,!,Unleelion i. mo'. Peopl. '"!'OcWi , an_'.... and ."""'";'~rr~~ ~pet -elY, '{{t7

.~1Y~_.~.Lq

'W'AT BACK 'WHEN'

*30 Yeon Ago

Pricklythorn instate aidrosebushbotheringsomeschools

1II11111111111111111111"..UIIllIlIlI...'IIIIII.........IIIIIIIIIII.1111111I111111ltIIIIlHllfllllllll..,tfllllllllllll.lfIIllIIltIIlIUtlllJllllflllllllfllllllllll111111111111111111111111111"'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"11111

• *25 Yean Aeo

August 5. 1943 F B, Decker re!-ton-t~

as Wayne c.ounty superintendent toaccept a posItion as supervisor of hi...schools and adult education in the officeat State Supf Wayne Reed, who made theappointment. The U_S,S, Wayne, UnitedStates navy ship named for WayneCounty. will be launched this weekTommy. two-year old s.on of Mr. andMrs E A Jensen. rolled off a bedSaturday and b,.oke his right collar bone

MIXing and spreading ot bituminoussurfacjng on the highway south of Wayn~started this week Jim Morrison "Y1/lrecei IJe the eagle award in boy scout1ogFriday evening at court of honor atBre550ler park wayne county rationboard announced that 2,3n new A gasline ration books have been i5!'.ued inWayne county The end of coffeerationln9 is especially welcome news topersons with a strong coffee hClibif

July 19, 1948· An estimated 2,000 peopleatte-nded the American LegIon sponsoredhOl'"!te s.how in Wakefield this weekDedication ceremonies of the new R'i· c

deemer Lutheran Church will be heldSunday with special services throughoutthe day Mrs. Emil Brader sutferedsevere internal injuries Friday afternoonwhen the CAr in which s.he and herhusband were riding collided with aSherry Brothers produce truck nearWayne. The truck, driven by John Wiren,overturned. .Rev. J.H. Shiery, newpastor of St. Paul's Evangelical luthf:ranchurc,,", in Wayne, will conduct his firstservice here Sunday, Auvust 1. . Law

rence Felt was elected commander of thelocal American legion Post at a meeting

--WeilnHllaY<uct_ng·ur:--C;->I\upe.-

• *20 YeO,. Ato

July 23, 1953: The first case of polio inthe Wayne area was reported lastWednesday when Robert Longe, lA.yearold son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Rolli. Longe.Wayne, was strjcken. .State Senatorl.M. Schultz. ~ogers, dllculled th'.legislation enacted at the lalt "'I~on ofthe unicameral in a talk before theWayne Kiwanis club Monday noon. . ....~Thursday. July SO. Is "'" <lal. lei for thiS'year's Old settlers reunion at Winside.This will be the SJrd annual reunion held ~af Winside...Th. luel pump on "'" new .dl..., unll ., "'" light plant went OIl "'""blink" shortly .Iter mldnlghl Sundaymorning. ClIuslng • power 1.11..... lorilbout lour minutes. The unll 1Socl<lIred _making a loud report heard in Wayne.

farmer won't ha~e comlflg in aroundharvest time. And consequently, that'sUOO,OOO which he won't have to spend lorsuch things as new machinery and cars,new furniture. repair work around thehome, new clothes and the like.

tors, projectors, records and vlCtrblas,transisters, radio. newspapers, magazines, movies, photography. fifmstripo.;­are all media for gaining knowledgeother than from books.

However, technology wi II ne'w'er takethe place ot the printed wOrd_ You mayhave a stylish washing.machine. but youstill have to read the directIon!> as to howto run it. Teenagers who cannot decodethe word become behaviour problerJls;they have p€rsooalrty. and psychologIcalproblems; they are frustrated; they havean inferiority complex; they are boredwitri t1vtng. However, tney can Jearn toread the printed page. when and if theyare interested in a type of work ouf ofwhich they intend to make a career

Sister then threw out the idea, fhat wemust get business behind the teenager togive the youth of today experience in thejob of this choice. Since the United State5bel file d1i1d-tabor law, teenagers cannot~wodt~e a wage; bu1. they couldworte some hours for free. or a donationcould be given for their service by somesacrificing. employer. This would be thespark ·the teenagers in our country need

Sister gave a long explanation. andshowed what teenagers would read. ifthey were given a training on the jobexperience. The city council and theRotary Clubs could help in the IJenture

A Re.der

....

Hail hurts others, too

~ Dear Editor·Sis~ Jamesine gave her third and last

talk on reading and the teenagerSister stressed that confidence is

needed by the teenager for emotional andintell~tual growth. "I like me" is the"mage the teenager. must have of himself.In the teen year$'<- vocabulary words likebeliet, self·concept. self·1m'" and con­scious creep into the language andthoughts of the youth. youth ;50 self·conscious of what others think of him; he-does--not like to make mistakes; he wantsto be accepted. -

If a teenager receives a work orientation program where he can get ex·perience on a ;ob, he will read all aboutit. He shows lack of interest span onprojects he is nof interes1ed_..!f! 8't thistime.' It is a disservice to ~ger~f:loare interested in learning, by doi"9 to

·4c. Itt*!!>,!!l"'~ 01 Pial\>,.E;.-:'~~~."~"'t ...,Ot~,~·",:.r~ Cities when !'Ie is InfWresfad -iI"I taking an- engine apart or in being a veterinarian,

today, .not all knowledge comes frombooks. This group of teenagers has beenborn at a time when there is an explosionof med~a on the ma-rket, which is palnl~sreading as tar as the t.eenager isconcerned, and he gains much know·ledge. Sister called it all "the electronic circus." Television, tapes,- compu-

f!

'You sti/l have to read'

I>

i..:.\~".'.'.. 'let'Ws.k~~mld pore. rates .~ ....... grades seven and eight, something weH Dear Editor: failed to report when we put theit;. You recently published a statement by information in our "Weekly Gleanings"

~".' a prominent" Wayne Individual im.Plying column. The high school non-resident

that the people in Wayne are beanng an tuition rate at Wisner· Pilger will be

t unfair burden as result of rural high ~~~t~e~~:re;e'd7;si"yc:a~se~:eS~~eo:;

,~''? ~~::. students attending the Wayne figures requested by the letter writer

'~ In your latest edition you carried an Wayne--IJ.850, up from $1,750; WinSIde-

..

.:.•... Item that th.e Wisner· Pilger S.ChOOI board 11,850, up from 11,750; Wllkefield-'1. had set the non resident tuitIon rate (high ·11.800, up from $1.750. Laurel will charge~ school) at 51,050 per student, an Increase the same amount this year as last year,

, ·of"3bOUt $50':- • S1,-1'5O". West Potnt increased its rate S50,Since you have published the above from S1,750 to $1 ,BOO. State law stipu

;; items I think you should go one ste~ lates that schools must c!'large at least as£~ further and publish ~h.e rate of non·res.· much as their cost per pupil in perrnrt

1"_ dent high school tU.ltlon as ~t by the

". Wayne s<;hool board, the WinSIde school ~~~~:~~:ttS,.~~~s::~~:r~~:~tt~~:~~n~'I.'! board an~ the Witkeftetd school board for complex formula Involving operationalf"- the year 973·74. This should be "':' your costs, debt 5erIJices and IJalve of thef: front page i~ large enough pnnt so school plant and equipment, The Wayne~,,' everyone can see and read it

J. Cornelius H. Leonerd :~~v;:;:t~~~r~~dt~~~~a~~:a:e~'I~bi (Editor's Note; The $1,050 non-resident mem~s recently that "Wayne is bearI tuition rate which will be charged at Ing too much of a load for rural kidst Wisner-Pilger next year is the rate for going to schooL") 't>

11:,.

~

i!f last week's hail $.term northeast of~ Wayne 'might not mean much to residents

of this community. 11's lust another hailstorm, and the farmers who got hurt willget by, many people might have saidafter they heard about it.

. But 'It was much more than just a loss'.: to those farmers In the hail area. If was a When you start thinking about it in that, way, that hail s.!gt:m last week was much

.~-~~,.~:,.~:~::~!_~.,~~,:",!~~~y-~~..---mor-e-dukud~~.-il,-&MmW-at·-fWs'"'i'~:'. USing. today's market prices. that hall glance.

storm could easily have ruined s.too.OOO The hail storm, serv~ to point out' 'IttOrth of crops tf if destroyed a square something we should all remember. And. mile of corn, a square mile of soybeans that Is that farming in this part of the

~..•.'. ~~~uacrropsem~i'n·aoln ~~ aSinmCOil.lheor ""tw'o' state is just like a huge industry. A strike1'j! ~II.,,-. .......... In an industry can severely hurt aI wide and several miles long. it·s not hard community. So can reduced production Of'l to f,igure tNt it COUld have destroy«j that shutting down of a plant. We all can

~\' ~':'I'~nol!!,. ~mnorlo·y· ou and m.' II easily understand that. It's harder for us,'" ..., .. ~ n••'- however, to understand that a severe hall

11

f. mHns. tot more thafI many people seem storm in this part of the state can be lust.. ""':T::~a~rd~:::ded?A lorester with "'" Unl_slt,y of He· by "'" m.yor or other city officials.

'11;;~.......101> dlvls"'" .... • ........ would N.,. several responsibllilies. ac-f,;'1"'" Which W.yne - _r_lng com· cordlOIl I".""son..Tl!'!y .would incl_'':"'' _.Iies miglll """"_. . such IhingS' U:

-E.". ' ......... _" the,· all COllI' -K"","O en In_y lot all public. • *~1lI"""'1lI have •. "I,. 1!Mrd" "'"', by iIPIC.... age•.sias.end .phYSlcel.. .... .'-,.....~ I... ~1Ig its ~lliln. 15 Yee,. Atto

lllIr_, .'''C . -Deciding on _Ies .nd whe,••IiY.Ifl!'Ild~V.I Ii"", but tr_........ I<>I»."..,toeI... "July 31. 1951: The !Use end equl_

.,., gf'" II --lllaught. Any -~ullng _a1 of· dead or dete<- 01 "'" M!>rrlson hotel Nve~ sold 10:(!tlI·WlIidl ....,~. welt llve"__ .. ' Burtis Be Smith. ClrneN. Mrs. J.H.1i'WI"'"pqlntouttllott fIle'~ ':"_Inildecls"", JlSto '"'Ied lor Morr!son _""" thI. _. .··.A.".iMiIl-.tut/Y ~...... pruiiingAnd-""'inlenane.. 1••I,....,I_WlInllng thet _ ....,_I~,--.I'tlilI:~~Ia ,-Jtecp....,meI\dIng 'o""''-n's govern. ra'es wlllll".lnlo effect I_r_ w.s.....-..~ ..-c---.:s-,~~ ..~--~-~- ~~Oi'dl1llIlIcftWlllclt-are-~- .. -Is_~--f>os__ Don WIghI.

.~.....•.... N •• '0........, -Deflnlng.1!". lor.. ilies .IId determining rnan. WlghfrNn ClIullOMd IlJel rllllu'",~ ...,. f!stv4N1l.......'_r_lIClIl•• ennuet work plans .nd firsl-cl.ss I~swill requlr. lour cents

1... ~lflik1l'·noIliIt,U~ ...., "...,.~ jiosl_ lilt ob/1ce:.•Ir man lelfer. _en;·~•• thel. _l!IIIIIl/lI-!"IIbiiCiz,ngendlmpiementlng lhe cenls.~,.Ir ...."_'., tjI"'" flv.""~.'I' It ". .'lo _I'~plen. cents Nct>,_ '''''''.. ~IIlIUI.r -'''. Qrds.,iii.· ':: com"''''''IV ':8efIIon' ,"'" like a good 'whrinseeidecen• '!!./~"_<_.'~.'~.~IF_DeII.'i'<llttrllCt~ ?""",.~~ one:~.·fhink.;~.W.YM'Cily council .nd ._ __ __ ....

. . '.' '.:.. ·~""~iof_roundlng com-. 1<8,," ~ tvlllO!l _.~.,.!p .",·fOlI~ ~~; ::~I"~.·~I!(~lil~r·""lowlilol1. ',M:l'C lor the COti1lnOear ' ,••,

The Wayne (Net»r.) Her.kI, Thundly, July 26, 197' ,."

WAYNEelUNTY

Thursday - Sunday - Aug. 2 - 5

Several Brand New Rides

Thomas ShowsRieles for Children and Adults

PIemy of Concessions - Thrills anti Fun for Every_

~EQlHWM\' Ztl~1~~ /I/~Z'/1 ~I _,~I' C'~~;, .. :_..... _- ( ( rJ -::,. I [ anti Hausehald Gaods

~ IJ t-~ Don't MIss the Grains

~ ::;, ~ and Sheaves Exhibit In the- ," Agricultural Hall

8:15 p.m.-

The Sherwood Linton

Country & Western Band

7:30 p.m. - 4-H

Livestock Parade

WAYNE COUNTY DAY

9:00 p.m. - Hungry Five

Band entertaining

6:30 p.m. - H"oz-Ben Band

6:00 p.m. - Big Barbecue

2:00 p.m. - Judging Sheep

- Kiddie Pet Show

10:30 a.m. - Judging 4-H Beef

continuing throughout the afternoon

Friday., Aug. 3

WINSIDE, HOSIINS ... AiTONA DAY

EXHIBITS, BOOTHS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

'1 :00 p.m. - Judging Horses ADMISSIONS:- Judging in 4-H Building

3 00 J d· 0 CI ~ Season Ticket $3.75

: p.m. - u glng pen ass Economics' -'\Judging Dairy Cattle Daily Ticket : $1.50

6:00 p.m. - Registration for Rodeo Riders

7:30 p.m. - Junior Rodeo- Grease Pig Catch- Grease Pole Climbing

SlAlOMING - YOUR CHOICI

8:00 a.m.­Judging Hogs

'""'-

.Barbecue Menu

1:30 p.m. - Pony Pu II

4:00 p.m. - All exhibits released

Sunday Mornin~, Attend

The Church of Your Choice

7:30 p.m. - Demolition Derby,·11 Sponsor.ecLb}t.WaIFynLl.!e.........C....o....,....-.A' .~-------j

Sunday., Aug. 5

SATURDAY - 7:00 P.M.

Tractor PullWith Mechanical Sled

51200~~ PURSE~~:

AI TI1ICfWI AIWtttd ill WII' ... 0IIIy

CLASSES: 5000 • 7010 • 9000 • 12000 POUNDSHOT ROD CLASS ALSO: 5000 • 7000

FOi FUll. 111M iIIotion CWIIVct:--Melvin 'Bud' Froehlich 375-3144

6:30 p.m. - Wayne High Band Concert

7:00 p.m. - Tractor Pull

9:00 p.m. - Hungry Five Band

Saturday., Aug. 4 CAIIOlL,SHOUSudWAYNEDAY

8:00 a.m. - Market Hog Show

9 :00 a.m. - Judging Open Class Beef

-'l<f:oo a.m. -..:....- 4:H Horse Stiow~jlJa9ing ------

1:00 p.m. - Horseshoe Pitching -

. Walter E. Hamm in charge

5:00 p.m. - Entries of Tractors

- WeJgh at West Side Elevator,

4 Blocks West on First Street,

1 block South

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

TIlo __ (_., ......Id. l1lunday. July 2.; "73

WE'RE 5 YEARS OLD

liI' Duffer StaffFront row (le-ff to right): John Goeden, Lon Greunke, Myrna WAcker, Cindy Beeks. Kim KU9..... lu Siefkes .nd[»nnis MurrilV. B.ck row: Manager Lawrence "Tobe" Shupe, Terry USSmAn", M.rlc uwrence. AII;,t.nt ~,....rOeonnis Siefkes, Mike Nuss. Monte lowe .nd Dustin Mc.cright. (Not picutred. Joan He"scMtd).

ThtJrsday thru Sunday

July 26-29

And. We're Having A Four Day'

BIRTHOAY PARTY!

Our Pledge To 'You ~,We Pledge to maintain the highest standa~s ofCleanliness, Courtesy, Cookery and Conven­ience for our customers...at the lowest prices,too!

e sto join them in their four-day 5th BirthdayCelebration. Stop in Thursday, July 26 Through

I Sunday, July 29. Fr~e Gifts for the kids.

Fost Friendly Service And qood Food

ICECREAM

WithHot

Apple

Turnovers

lil f Duffer Burger Barn

ONEDOLLAR

OFFi

EACH

SHAKESI'!'''

DUFFERBURGERSOpen Daily:

At 10:30