_.

N£SR. S":f.T I!ISTJ~IC'\L £CCIF;'l"f

l~OO H 3'l'2 t:T

This Issue, , , Two Sections ... 22 Pages

Sftond CI •• , POIlile

Pilei It Wayne Nt-bra .. ka THE WAYNE HERALD Published Ever)' Monday otnd Thund.y at 114 Main. Wayne Nebraska 88187

Demonstration

Set Thursday Two wrecked cars wUl be ripped apart

tonight (Thursday) during, a practical demonstration of the "Jaws of life," a hydraulic r"cue tool.

The demonstration will be staged by the Wayne Volunteer Fire Department In cooperation with the Wayne lions Club. It will be held at 7 p.m. In the Sherry Bros. PrlIrklng lot.

The new oerlal lodder trvc;:k will be on public display during the demonstration. Wayne firemen will be on hand to answer questions about the truck and In capa­bilities.

Kenneth (Dutch) Sitzman, Weyne fire· man and an Instructor In basic fireman­thlp at the Stat€! Fire School, will be In charge of the demonstrllflon which will have a touch of r"lIsm as a 'volunteer "victim" will be rescued from a wrecked co,.

The cars are being supplied by Wayne Auto Salvage

Sitzman said some eight tlremen will be certified In the use of the powerful tool which Is being purchased by the Wayne lions Club as a community service pro/e<:t.

Stan Hansen, chairman of the pro/ect committee, said the club 15 gearing up for an all out mall solicitation to help raise the necessary fund!o for the badly needed piece of equipment

Hansen said the tool and optlonal equipment C05J $.6,000. "Tbe w.yne llona Club ha, l-ontrlbuted 51,000 and there have been some other donatlons," Hsnlen eM·

plalned, pointing out thst the club Is well pleased with the unsollclted rHponse to tile prole<:t

WAYNE, NEBRASKA "787, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 ONE-HUNDRED FOURTH YEA~ NUMBER THREE

Field Day at Northeast Station ANNUAL Northea!ot Nebra5,ka Experimental Station Field Day near Concord wal Mid Tuesday with tours given of crop and live .tock pro/ects. Also viewed were the effect!o of varfous herbicides on soybeans. Leading this tour was Russell M.oomaw (Iell), district extension agronomist with Northeast Station Others were Ifrom

lett) Rebecca Rasmussen. a representative from American Cynamld. Joe Eck, crop production consulfant Irom Sioux City and August Drier, a member at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln aq depadment

Nebraska 15 to Concord, Transfer Station are Coh-sidered-by--Co-u-nc:Tt--

Several mildly controversial .ublect. were tackled by the City Council at It I regular meeting Tuesday night, Includlno reconstruction of Nebraska 15 north 'and an Increale In transfer station rates.

Tom McCarthy, district englnNr for the Nebraau o.".rtment of ROIl., told the council that .. thit only recourse II to .t bids this win"r and start reconstrudlon at ttM north edge of the city limits and proceed on to the Concord spur."

He said the Municipal Golf Course Board of Dlr.ctors and alate officials are "too tar apart" on their figures Invohllno damage to the golf course.

The !otate S4ys damao~ will amount to

~:h~~:C~ S~~' l~ndw~l:tc~~~d ~~:eco~;: $200,000 to repair damage If the roed Is widened from Wayne State College north_

"There Is such a wide disparity In figures that I don't think there was anybody at that meeting (in July) who thoughf\!~e would be any compromise," McCa'lh~.

Johp' Nigh, speaking as a representative of the golf course board ot directors, said that on the basis of "reasonable ptay," considerable repair work would be needed If the road was re<:onstructe<l 'rom WSC north Instead of trom the north edge of the

golf coorse. The council indicated It was concerned

with safety along the ,tretch of highway thlllt goes through the golf course area II traditionally has been a !opeedway for some motorlsf!.

The council also Indicated It w-"nted to examine the problem personally and review it study prepared by the golf course ~rchltect before It signed an agreement with the state.

The city of Wayne will be asked to pay tor 2S percent of all cosf!. that are Incurred by the state for work done within the city limits

Transfer ,tatlon ex. a split I/ote, the council decided to

Increase waste dl,posal rates in order to offset a deficit of more than 520,000 Incurred at the transfer station in Its first yHr 0' operation.

As reported earlier In The Herald, the transfer station Is experiencing !Serious financial problems. A!o a result, the council Is considering a number of long-range alternatives that would bring the transfer station's operation Into the black_

As a temporary solution to the size 0' the deficit, the council adopted recommenda­tions of the city administration which ahould pump an additional $14,000 Into the

transfer stations' finances, thus reducing (but nol erasing) the deficit

Basically, the ordinance says th.t auto mobiles and station wagons without trailers will IYY a fee of 11.S0, up from $1; pickup trucks without sidebo.rds, $2_S0 per vehicle, up from S2; pickup trucks with sideboards, 54 per vehicle, up from SJ; licensed Class A collector trucks, $2 p.r cubic yard, up from II.

Vern Russell, one of Wayne's two Class • A haulers. lectured the council for about 10 minutes on their acHons He predicted itn Increase of litter once these rates are Implemented Russell called the transfer a "dead horse" i\nd said the city "ought to get rid of Ii'.' and seek other alternatives to garbage collectIOn

There ilre several other IJlcreases involved Legal publication of the ordi Mnce will appear In the Sept. 6 Issue of

Thl~ H:t~~~ aelion, Ihe c~1I also can s!dered an ordinance which would double fees charged to Class A and B haulers The

.propo!oed hike is $\00 to S200 lor Oass A and from SIO to $\5 lor (lass B haulers

Cls5s A haulers haul garbage. rubbish and waste Class B haulers haul rubbish, trash and wa!ote but cannot haul garbage

Voting against the ordinance title were

Sam Hepburn. Carolyn Filter and Cliff Ginn Vollng In lavor were Keith f\h)sley, Darrel Fuelberth. Darrel Heier. Larry Johnson and Leo Hansen

On a mollon 10 waive three consecutive readings of the ordinance, only Hansen and Fuelberth voted In favor The council Will consider the ordinance at Its next meeting II has the option of voting down the ordinance, approving It or asking for one more reading

Petition A petition ~Igned by 14 property owners

In the area of the 600 block of Gralnland Road was presented to the counCil during public hearing t51"ra.,condltlonal use request by the Wayne congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses

Property owners claimed potential problems with dust because Gr.alnland Road is graveled, said parking. was not adeqUate, the church would be detrimental to property values and the area In question l!o family oriented

Clfy officials u!oured the council that a buifdlng permit would not be Issued If city codes were not met. AccordinQ to pre­liminary p'an5, which were approved by the PJ.nnlng Commission recently, thctre Is adequate parklnv.

After a IO·mlnute recess, the council voted In favor of the conditional use re quest to applause by .,bout 30 Jehovah's Witnesses present

In other action, the council approved plans and specifications - for Sunnyvlew Subdivision which 15 being developed by Vak.,oc Construction Co.

Trial Date Dec. 10

Ross Freed Monday After Arraignment

Michael Leroy Ro!>s. 24. charged In the shooting death of 18 year old Karen Sunderman, walked away from the Wayne County Jail une!>corted shortly a1ter 1 pm Monday after he was released on SSQ,Qoo bond

Ross was freed after being arraigned in District Court Monday morning on a charge of flrsl degree murder He entered a plea of not guilty and District Judge Merritt ( Warren, Creighton, set bond at $050,000

The former Wayne policeman was released after the cuslomary 10 percent of bond was paid, S5,000

Also at the arraignment, a trial date of Dec. 10 was set. The trial is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. in Oistrict Court at the Wayne County Courthou!oe

The Monday arralqnment came as a surprise to most oHlclals Involved and to news media Arraignment had been sche duled for Wednesday Sept 5

Ross Is now remanded to custody of his parents who live In Sargeant Bluff. Iowa. The court order requires him to remain In WoOObury County, IOWB, until hi' next court appearance

According to prel/lous testimony Bnd statements, Ross is charged with shooting Sunderman, 18, In the abdomen between' and 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9, at the Elm Motel Sunderman reportedly was visiting Ross at his motel residence when" the gun he was handling discharged

He waS arrested soon after at the scene, and charged with first degree murder. Ross was bound over to District Court by County Judge James Duggan at a pre­liminary hearing Aug. 17

Prosecuting attorney Is Wayne County Attorney Budd Bornhoft, and Ross Is represented by defense attOf"ney Sy AI­bracht and law clerk David lathrop, both of the Omaha law firm of Lathrop, Albracht and Dolan

Cal Comstock Retiring as

WCPPD General Manager , After 20 years of service to electrl. advisor for WCPPD

Ii cation ClJstomers 01 Ihe Wayne Counly He has been involved with customer Public Power Drstrlct Cal Comstock wilt consultation over the years, but also has be retiring effective Sept 1 done some on-the-Iob eledrleal work.

Comstock. who has been general Comstock said Schroeder brings with manager since he started With WCPPD in him a broad knowledge of the electrlflca-1959. has more than 40 years' experience In tlOn system In Wayne County, and this will the electriC distributIOn bUSiness pro.vide a better understanding of prob-

- - He~-;-;"~toW-aynefrom SoUth Dakota--- - lems and programs and as they evolve. where he worked preViously In electrifica Schroeder and his wife, Susan. have lion. Comstock has been in the power three ch\ldren~ Sham, ''1; Sham\lt, and bUSiness Since 1938 except for three years Shawn, 5 he spent in the service during World War Comstock says his future plans as yet II are undecided, but he plans to spend some

New manager time hunting grouse and fishing. Named as his successor IS Edward A Major changes In the pest 20 yellrs

(Sam) Schroeder. also of Wayne Include the subdividing of the power Schroeder was nominated by Comstock district with each district having Its own

and approved by the board of dlrectOf"s as director The system has been Improved assistant manager eNecllve Jan 1 of this considerably over the years with SA miles year 10 become General ,o\Aanager Satur of transmission lines and 1,100 miles of day He will assume those duties when he distribution lines Included, returns from the Labor Day holiday There are several sources of power for

A native Nebraskan. Schroeder attended the district, while In 1959 there was one Wayne State College and graduated In 1969 source .... hen he went to work as an electrification WCPPD employs 19 persons

At the last council meeting, the council voted to require Vakoc Constr~ctlon to

~;:~rd~~thT~~rta~~n~ln~r;:;1 ~~~~!ru~!~~ EDWARD A {Sam} Schroeder (Ieftl will take over as general manager of Wayne County amended and the council quickly approved Public Power District effective Sept. 1. He replaces Cal Comstock who Is retiring afte~ ~..:

,._IT ",V_ CO: 01 w.yne·iIoIci. "" ·Ior..., ...... -....... - ",11ory~ John NI9h. p"~I- 01 Fk.t Natl ... 1 BlInk. and M" Tu.day at Ita new .mty, Sewnfh ancI MMI StrMfl. FNturN Chris Tletgen. one d the many local p.atrons to visit the new ... .ever ... rt wotb from ..... 'T .. ( ......... fcD) Art GeHety. facility. ~,.." WI .,. ~ ........ , ........ ,.,...........~ far the ..

._.-11><"". .. ---- - --- --- ~.- ., ____ -Ye¥&-.• n--#la-t.posltion-aM.afte"~more__fh.a.A_:.w-_yeaF-S4n--the-_fJGW4tF--tw5l.neH.------·----

The action ends several months of haggling between the city administration and representatives of Vakoc Construction

Keith Mostey, district manager for ---Peoples Natural Gas, requested a utility

easement from the council for extension of natural gas mains to the industrial site east on U.S. 35

Subdivision regulatfons of the massive comprehen!olve plan, currently being re­viewed by the council, were appqJved Tuesday nlgM. The regulations wilt pro vide area developers with guidelines for developing subdlvlslon!o

The council also approved a utility dis­connection ordinance which changes the amqun1 of time- a customer has ~ -hIs water or e-Iectrlc service Is dlsconnected according to state law.

Under the new rules,· utility bills becom,e delinquent 12 days after they are Issued: An additional 13 days are provided before a shut-off notice I. sent to the customer and another seven working days will lapse before -the utility Is'drsconned~d_

All members were present and all declslonl were unanimous unle!os noted otherwise.

New Faculty Members -- -- - -

Told at Wayne State A number of new faces greeted returning

Wayne State College students this fall. Sixteen new WSC faculty members have lolned the Wayne community serving as either full-time or Interim faculty for 1979-80.

Wayne M. Anderson has ~n added as an Interim Instructor In the division of fine arts. -He hoids a master of fine arts -from Southern illinois University at e:dwards­ville and a bachelor of fine arts from the University of South Dakota at Vermillion. He has served as a photographer since 197' with Siol;fKland Heritage Museums In $IOUK Falls, S.D.

Or. Kent Blaser has been ~dded _a~ an Interim assistant professor In the division of social sciences. He holds a doctorate from the University of North Carolina and' -" bachelor of arts from Kansas State:

Unl,);,,,lty. JoAnn- Bondhus has been appOinted a. an

assistant professor In the division of. business at WSC. She holds a deg .... 'rom he' University of Colorado and a bachelor'. degree from Colorado State Unlv .... ,ty at Fort Collins.

0.:. Har~ld O~ak. ha~ -~n aPP?'_ntect aUOcI~profHlorTrf lfIi GTYIilon~ humanities. He holds a doctor.te from Southern IllInol. University and • ma.te~ and ti bachi/lorl· from I!aIMrn IllinoIS University. He hal served •• "nlar lecturer - In rna.. communlcatlon!l __ ~~=~_. Sep1emb ... 1978, at Ca.lro 1Jii(...,.11y 1ft CairO. Egypl.·-· _ .. --- .. ,-.. - ... -~~ ...

Or. Mumunafl Emfnov _ bHn ..... al an a •• I,tant professor In ttte dlvJalon fIf .

COntlnuod Oft _ J ..

1 " I. 1110 wa_ (_.1 Hero"'. T .... .-y. August :MI. 197'

1Iecoro~-<---~~----------------------

-' iiOBITUAR1ES

John Weber A Wa"-fleld resIdent, John Frank Weber, 87, died

SoturdiIy at a _ hospital. Services were held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's

catholic ChurCh In WaVDl!. The· Rey. Thomas McOermoH

~ = =~~~y~.c:;;a~ ~~e=6n~~=':' 1919, he married Myrtle Roeser at Ponca. He was a retired farmer. Survlv~ Include his wife; thr. daughters, Mrs. Wilfred (~ .... ) Lunz 01 Allen. Mn. DerWood (Ellen) Wrledt ot Wlbfleld. and Mrs. Loren (B.ttv) Burmeister of lincoln; ~ trenck:ltl1drW1; 10 great grandchildren; two brothers, Leo end FrMk both of Ponca; and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Harder cI Ponca and Mrs. Mike (Mary) Roser of LeMars, 1_.

Dennis Luschen Services for DenniS L. Luschen, 39. of Ames, were held

Aug. 13 at the Presbyterian OIurch in Fremont, with burial In tile ROM Hili cemetery. _.

He "led IIug. 11 In an Omaha .hospltal. Pallbearers were Philip Johnson, John Johnson, Levon

Jom, Allen KAssmeler, Terry Caronhon and Myron Brand. Luschen w.s born March 31, 19.t) In Wakefield and was

baptized and contlrmed at St. Peter's Lutheran Church In Fendtr. On March 5, lHO. he married Beverly English. He worked as a mechanic tor John Deere Implement In Fremont

He Is preceded In death by his tather In 1953. Survivors Include his wife. Beverly of Ames; one son. Lynn of Lynwood; two daughters, Pam and Linda. both at home; his mother, Mllcred Luschen Heyne of Pender; two brothers. Norman of Waterbury and Jim at Pender; and niKes and nephews

Clarence Wylie Services for Clarence Bruce Wvlle, 51, of Wichita, Kan.,

were hekf there Mondav and on TuesdaY at the United MeffiOifTS..--cJ1urcffTrrWTnskle-wTtti lhe-Rey. Janet &aernsteln offldatlng. Burial was In the Pleasant View Cemetery In Winside.

Wytle died Saturday at his home. Pallbearer, were Bruce Wylie. Ronald Kittle, Norris

Herwen, Leonard Anderson.' Chester Marotz and Marvin Anderson.

Ctare1ce Wytfe-. the ~. of -Chester 8. Md Anna Jef'!~ Wylie, was born April S, 1928 at WInside, and was graduated from Winside High School In 1945. He married Joanne Kablsch on June 2, 1962 In Dixon. A graduate of the UnlvC!nlty ot Nebraska and the University of Wichita, Kan., he was employed by Boeing Aircraft of WIchita for 16 years, and had

___ _ e~}'!!Un·_~!M..~lr~l".!LQf. WlchitA-h>r .~~~t three years_

Survivors include his wife, Joanne of Wfchlto, one son, ClI_. and .... daugh ..... Charla .l<>. _ at home; hi. per"Mts. Mr .. and Mrs. o.ter 8. Wylie of Winside; two brothers, Donald of Norlolk. and Darrell of South Colby, Wash.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lowell (Laura) Baker of Kings· fey. Iowa .a~ Mrs. Dc:mald. (Elsie) Longnecker ot Winside

Fay Walton A Olxon resident, Fay Walton, 61, died Aug. 23 at the

S8cred ':teart Hospital In 'i'anktan. following a 'lngering Illness. .

Services were held Ntondav at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Hertlngton with the Rev, Oovld e. Astrup offlclat~ Ing. ~urlal was In the Hartington aty Cemetery.

Pallbearers were o.vld Abts, Gary Lunz, David Schutte, Klrt Cunningham and Randy Rasmussen, all of Dixon, and Robert htefleld,. LilureJ. Honorar¥ pallbNrets-wer. LAvern 8erfo1oth. Wilmer Hertel. Louis Abts and Don Cunningham, all of Dixon, Stan Pehrson, Laurel, and Olear Patefield, ColerIdge.

Fay Walton. tile son 01 Henry and llugulta ce 1'-' Watton, ••• born Aug. 15. 191'. on a farm east of Hartington. On Sept. 10, 1942, he marrleel Martha Putfw at Hartlnaton· The couple lived In East Bow Community .fer two years and In Dixon County .I~ 19.0. Walton firmed and wal a .member of /be . rl ty Lutheran a.ureh In Hartington.

Jved by hJs wife, MarttNt; three daughters, Mrs. lin (Darll) Johnoon of Hartlngt.;". /<In. Miles (Joycel

Ish of Tempe. Nil .. and Janet ...... at home; two grand· ...... and thr. granddaughltrs; one brotherr. Glen H. Walton 01 Buono Pari<. calif.; and _ liiter, Mrs. E_ (Sarah ",-I C_ 01 Long Beach. calif.

I MemorIals ·to the Arthritis Foundation ~

. may be sent to the ~

Nebraska Arthritis Foundation § . 120N. 69th, Omaha. NE 68·132 ~

•

County Court

FfNES linda Pehrson, Laurel, speed.

lng, $22; Donna J. Geiger, Wakefield, speeding, $31; Todd W. Belermann, Wayne, speed­Ing, $19; Warren D. Kumm, Norfolk, Speeding, $25; Mark J. l. Luhr, Hoskins, no valid reg· Istration, STO. '

Marriage Licenses

Timothy James Bebee, 20, AmarHlo, Texas, and Leslie Ann Gardner, Amarillo, Texas; Gor· don Lee Emery, 22, Wayne, and Janet Louise 5pllttgerber, 22, Omaha

Property Transfers

Gary L. and Jane A. Karns to Davlel J and Kyle M. Rose, N 60 feet of E 75 feet of Lot 4, Blk. 6, Britton & Bresslers Addition to Wayne, OS $48.40

Business Notes

New Faculty at Wayne State IC.ntlnuedfr.m .... ')

social sciences at WSC. He holds a

~~:~:I~ :;: ~m~t::I~r~:'JI~~~;a~ Connecticut State Colleoe. .

Michael Gannaway has been appointed as assistant dean of students. He. holds a masters and bachelors from Northern Arizona University. He has served as assistant director of student aff.alrs at the College of Ganado, Ariz., since 1978.

Blaine Gorney: has been added as an Instructor in the division of health, physlcat -education, recreation and athle­IIcs. He holds masters from St. Cloud State University In Minnesota ancl a bachelors from New l'i'\exico Highlands university. He has served as a physIcal education instructor since 1978 at Peru State College.

Joseph Koob has been added as an interim instructor In the division of fine arts at WSC. He holds a maste~ from Montclair State College In New Jersey and a bachelors from DePauw University In Greencastle, Ind. He has served as m~lc Instructor t~ pasf year af Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, Sfate College.

Leon Korte has been added as an Interim Instructor In the division of busl~. He holds a masters from Ohio University In Athens and a bachelors from Northwestern College In Orange City, Iowa. He served the past year as a graduate assistant at Ohio University In Athens.

Joan Laughlin has been appolnteb assistant professor In the division of education at WSC. She holds. docter.t. In education .from the University of Northern Colorado at Greeley, masters from the University of ColoradO' at Boulder- and a B.A. from 1M UniYef'.Uv of Wfseonsln- -at Madison ..

,v.aryKay Anne Mahoney has been added as an Interim Instructor In the division of humanities. She holds a masters from Boston College and a bachelors from the College of St. ROle In Albany, N.Y. She has served the past year •• a member of the Communications Resource Center at the University of Kansas at lawrence.

Herbert Meinert has been added as an assistant professor In the division of humanities at WSC. He holds a maste,", trom the University of Iowa and a bachelors from Brooklyn College in New Yor-k. He hili served the past year as an Instructor at the University of Northern lowo at Ceder Fefls.

Noel Rennerfeldt has been addt:(1 as an Interim Instructor In the division of humanities. He hold1 a masters from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and a bachelors from Wayne State.

Carol Ann Singer has been appointed Instructor In Information seNlces at WSc. She holds a masters from Indiana University an6 a bachelors from EkM'linq

Green State University. She has served the past year as a Slavic Acquisitions AsSistant at Indiana Unlvers.lty libraries. In Bloomington, Ind.

Christopher Stockwelt has been added as an Interim Instrudor In the division of business. -He holds -a masters trom Drexel University In Philadelphia and a bachelors frem the University of Nebraska.

Scott· A. White has been added as an Interim Instructor In the division of Huslness. He holds .a deoree from Crelgh ton University and a bachelors from the university of Nebraska

Many Observe

Labor Day Due to the Labor Day observance

Monday, Sept. 3, lheWayne Herald will not print a paper Saturday. The next Issue will be Sept. 6 and the office will be closed for Labor Day.

Local financial institutions, governmen tal offices and most businesses and service stations also will not be open for business Monday

Dixon County Court News News Briefs

COURT FINES Frederick J. Jensen, Crelgh.

ton, $18, speeding; JII I. Hanson, Allen, $J7, s~dlng and no valid inspection sticker, Lynn 0 Stallbaum, Martinsburg, $18, no valid inspection sticker; Jeff J_ Taylor, Ponca, $18, no valid inspection sticker; Gary R Brownell, Allen, '$58, reckless

Magnuson as fenants In com· mon, NW I4, 1-27N-5, OS exempt

Dave and' Luella Kuhl to Donald E and Geraldine Roe der, N 87.45 feet at Lot 12, Blk ..1, original 1000o of Dixon, OS 55 cents.

Chamber Coffee Honors Comstock

this week's Chamber of Commerce coffee will be held on Thursday Instead of Friday to honor Wayne County Public Power Ol,trlct manager Cal Comstock

Comstock will be retiring at the end of thl~ month after 20 years of service to the Rural ElectrlHcatlon District serving Wayne and a portion of Pierce Counties

Property Exchange, 112 Pro. driving; Glen C. Pfister, New· lesslonal Building, has available castle, 528, no operator's license a free brochure entitled "The tno class CC); James W. Moving Experience" which Is VanKirk, Sovth Sioux City, $21, designed to eliminate problems speedin9; Lynette E Hammer. in moving Wayne, $21, speedl~; Gale A

Cecil and Vandelyn Clark to Cecil and Vandelyn Clark as loint tenants with right of sur vlvorshlp, Lot 2, Blk 2, Nelson's addition to Concord. OS exempt

E W. and Bernice 0 Lundahl to E W. Lundahl. l,~ Interest and 10 Bernice 0 Lundahl 'I .. interest, SEll .. , 11 UN·..1. OS

Why Thursday Instead of Friday? Explained a Chamber spokesman, "Comstock Is working his last day (Friday) as hard as his first one 20 years ago and will be In Columbus that day for a Board meeting ..

All Chamber member1 are urged fo atfend from 10 to 11 a m at the WCPPD building at 303 Logan

Relocation to a new city can Nemec. Wayne, S30. speeding; be a complete, confusing Randall J. Jacobi, Norfolk, $24, experience compounded by emo· speeding; Mark Lewon, New· tlonal, legal and financial prob castle, $.42, speeding; Daniel

-terns "wh1t'h· ·OVN'SlUldow· an'- f(-oester. C~d,--I5fh .. U-tterin9, otherwise happy and momentous drinking on a publiC street. occasion, the brochure says REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

But the trauma can be avold- Vida C. Smith, surviving lolnt ed, according to the 2O·page tenant with Alfred C. Smith. consumer booklet. It reveals deceased, to EmmeN and Joyce everything you want or need to M. Asmussen. Lot 10 and W l 1 know about moving trom one Lbt II, Blk_ 2. cltv ot Ponca, OS home to another. There's even a 13.30 floor plan grid to help sketch the Danny O. and Patr lela E layout of a new home. Lund to Jerome T. and Edna E

For more Information, contact Helgren, parl of NI(l of 28·29N·5. Darrel Fuelberth, Property Ex OS $241 50 change broker. Harvey S. and Ella A. Magnu·

Dale and Norma Lee Stolten· berg are back this week at their office In ~Wayne with t~e firm of Dale Stoltenberg Real Estate after attending course II of the Realtors Institute 01 Nebraska held in Omaha at the University of NebraSka-Omaha.

son to Harvey S. and Elfa A

Vehicles Registered

exempt E W. and Bernice 0 Lundahl

10 E W Lundahl. SW'; .. , 11·27N·..1, and E ..11 teet, 4 Inches of Lot 18, etk .. to-, -ctty of' WakefIeld, -OS exempt

E:.W. and Bernice O. Lundahl to E.W. and Bernice O. Lundahl Trust, SW'/ .. of 11 27N·4 and E 41 feet, 4 Inches of Lot 18, Blk. 10. city of Wakefield, and E.W Lundahl J,lI lntfl'flt and Bernice O. Lundahl '; .. Interest to SE'I ... lJ.21N 4, OS exempt

E.W and Bernice O. Lundahl to E W. Lundahl. NEil .. , L5-27N·4, and SEI; .. , 10·27N-4, OS exempt

E Wand Bernice O. Lundahl to E.W. and Bernice O. Lundahl Trust, NE'; .. , 1's·21N·4 and SEll .. , 10·77N·4, OS exempt VEHICLE REGISTRATION

,.79 - Kirk Mabeus, Ponca, Chev; Vln~'''t Knei.fI. Ponca,

;:~~, :~:ry~~zCa::;: Waterbury, Ford; Martin The Stoltenberos are members

of the Lewis and Clark Board of Realtors.

1910 _ Paul Pokette, Wayne, Blohm, Allen, Ford Pkp; Duane

Chev; Roy O. Christensen, ~o~~' w~~~~~~:r~, For~I':~: The institute Is a week·long, in..depth, three· course, educaUon offering of meaningful Instruc· tion In. practical real estate subjects coverln9 such areas as marketing residential property, real estate licen,e law, urban growth, appr~lsing, real estate financing. introduction to e)(· changing, construction, and others.

w::;,e~c~a.....:ox, Wakefi~.' Pontiac; Luvern E_ Mabev1,

Chev; Mickey Topp, Winside', ~~~;' ":h~le Lund, Newcastle,

~~y~e~kt~e~;lal~0~a1~::~: Ford Pkp; Donald O. Mohr, Jr., Wayne, Honda; The Broyhill Ponca, Hornet. Company, Wayne, OIds; Marvin 1'" - Edward Watchorn, Grothe, Hoskins,' Ford Pkp; Ponca, Chev Pkp; Garry L. Keenan Meyer, Wayne, Ford; Hottman, Allen, Pontiac; Jack Langemeler, Wayne, GMC Donald F. Paulsen, Wakefield, Pkp; Robert Hall, Carroll, Ford GMC Pkp.

DAV Unit to Visit Wayne

f!ree aSSistance-for focal veferans and their famIlies will be available when a Field Service Unit of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) visits Wayne on Sept. 17 at Second and Main Street.

The DAV Field Service Unit will be open from 10 a m. to 6 p m.

A fully qualified and Iralned DAV veterans' beneflh exPlWf wilt man the traveling service facility He can assist veterans and their families In filing claims tor such federal and state ~lts as disability compen satlon, pension, employment and iob training programs. educational btonertts, hospitalization and medical care, Social Security, death claims, and more

Monthly Siren Test Friday

The city of Wayne will conduct the monthly testing of Civil Detflf'lse sires at 1 p.m Friday

Sirens will be allowed fa run only one minute with a three minute pause between each siren test. Sirens will be tested In the follOW'lng sequence:

Ater' (used for tornado or other natural disaster warning) - both high and IC\YoI siren on for one minute

Pause - three mlnuffl'S A.tadc. - both htgh and law on 'or 10 secondt, off for

10 seconds, continuing tor one minute. Normal time sequence for each of the sirens would

be a full thf'M minutes. Since this Is for testing purposes only, we will shut them off after one minute each so that the public can quickly determine the difference between test and an actual warning. If this. were not a fest, the public should Immediately take shelter upon heMlng either the alert or the attack signals given.

(Sheriff's Log) There were no Inlurles In a

:J-vehicle' accident about 7:10 p.m. Saturday on U.s.. 35 at the Winside spur, the W6yne County Sheriff's Department reports.

According to the report, ve· -hIdes were driven by Carl W

Waller, 38, Norfolk, Tracee L. Smith, 17, Sioux City, and. Lori M. Thies, 18, Norfolk

Accordlng to the report, the Thies car was making a U·turn at the Intersection and did not see the Smith car which swerv ed to miss the Thies car. The Smith Cjir went Into the ditch and then backwards across the highway, striking a mini home driven by Carl Walter

A considerable amount of lum ber was reported stolen from Heritage Homes of Nebraska Inc. sometime Wednesday night or early Thursday morning, Aug 22 or 23

The Sheriff's Deparfment was notUled Monday that 107 1 x • studs 8 'eet long and 85 sheets 0' • x B plywood >Here taken Invesfjgatlon continues

A break In at Country Sports man Siore. west of US 35. aho Is being Inve5f1g..,'ed. A number of lools from the shop are.!! were taken over the weekend The break In was discovered Monday morning

The Weather

Wet and Cool

D .. te H, lo Precip. Aug 22 77 " Aug. 13 77 " Aug 14 85 48 Aug 25 " " Aug 16 " 51 107

Aug 17 16 53 Aug 28 B1 60 Aug 19 ..

Service Station

Navy Seaman Gary L Karl berg, son of Marlyn A and Pauline Karlberg 01 Rovte 1 Allen, has complefed re<rUII training at Ihe Naval Tralnlrtg Center, San Diego

During the elqhl w~k training cycle. he studied general mill tary subjects designed 10 pre pare him for furthl.'" academic and on the job training In one 01 the Navy's 85 basic occupational fieldS

Included In his studIes were seamanship, clo~e order drill. Naval history and flrsl aid Personnel who camp tete this course ot Instruction are eligible lor three hours ot college credlf in physical education and

h~I~~;9 graduafe 01 Allen High School. he ,olned the Navy In September, 1978

"Halt the promises people lay were never kept were never made." E. W. Howe

There were expert Instructors from Arizona, California, FIori. da, Iowa, Kansas, ~Mlssourl, Nebraska and Pennsylvania teaching serious students within the profession and those serious­ly considering entering th.e profession.

Pkp; Paul Brader. Randotph, 1975 - Marie G. Pretzer, Mercury; Richard Carman, Wakefield, Plymouth; Garv L. Wayne, Ford PkP; Brian Less .. French, WakeUeld, GMC Pkp: mann, Wayne. Toyota; Vernon Nell Goth!er, Oh(on, Ford.. Godbersen. Winside, Chev. 1974 - Dixon Elevator Com-

1971 _ Marra Horne Improve- pany, Dixon, Dodge; Myron ment. Wayne, Buick; Keenan Olson, Wakefield, Ford station Meyer. Wayne, Buick. wagon; Nancy E. Hoheniteln.

PASSBOOK .~ Subjects selected for Institute

Courses meet the standards set 01

Itn - Bruce BoyJe, Wayne, Ponqi, Ford. Chev Pkp; Kenneth Hamer, 1971 - Susan Rate 6.50%A;'I:r:16.S'1 a/a Wavne. Ofds. Blair House

- -'jf1i--=-Boyd Rempfe" Wln- RtPtanf K.-EIIIM'-PO"""r"-'T-iNt--­side, Chev; Dennis Evans. Wln- Myron

Ford. craft

Wayne. fllrd: Roger Hetti, Wayne, Chev Pkp.

1973 - Ralph Peterson, Wayne, Suzultl;...John Witkowski, Wayne. Plymouth; _Ed _.Water­house, WInside, ToYota Pkp; Larry King, Wayne, Dodge; Larry Kramer, Wayne, Ford.

1972 - aetty Schroeder. Wayne. F«d; Rick Hammer, Wayne. Lincoln; Richard W .. · 1_, Winside. F ... d.

1971.- Gary ChrlstllnNn. Plymouth; Cynthia AI·

ChtlV. 1972 - City of Wakefield.

Wakefield. F ... d Pkp; Robert Pinkelman, Pon~" Pontl.c.

1971 '- Paul F. 'Ulemork, Eriiiir1on; ,Opal station w""",; ~ Edward ~ C. Ehlk ••.. Ponc •• HoncIti; Tom C, ca"';rt. Now· caslle, Suzuki; Pea .. M. HIndi. Allen, Sierra traiflf' house.

1970 .,. Mark ~I"" Clausen. Emerson, CfMty'; Harold Osblhr •. AI .... , POntiac; Freel Hamilton, Newcaltle, Impe'rlal. ' ''' - Troxl O. MIner., Wake-

.8 •. ell Certificates. "0,000 Minimum. substantial penaltv

Ita ............ "...... tile ~ ...... *?' ., .........

(t. !:~~n!!l!.sa. w.!,!~~!n5!:o ....,." • ......,. ... -.......,'.11 .,...., .............. e.,~~ ............ " .............. ......

Ed ito r i al _____________ ...... ___ ...... __ Th

_.w._

yn• {_N.br_.1 H.'_'Id •. T_hursd_.

y._Aua.'_13O._1979_

~ITOLfiEWS a, MoMn P.ol s_c __ "'"._ ............ _1.llon

in the .t.men' retNsed by hla office _lIy, -GoY, CiIerIft--ThOne- said he- I, "unequlvGalUy_ opposeei" to a special

...... IHSlon of t .... Legillature. • Some of the ,'.f,', lawmakers end

lobbyists ha ... been bringing the sublect up repeltedly. arvulng a.speclal 5 .. ,lon could ~ ..... the lsaues of taxation and t~ cash surplus In the ,tate treasury.

'n hI •• tatement. Thone said, "Special ... Ioos are gtnerallv bad sessions. A speel., Mlslon right now will guarantee mote spending and a probable tax Incre.se for the people of Nebraska and I don't want It.'1

Factoring In the thlnklng"of those· who think the Unicameral should be called Into extraordinary session Is the growing balance In the st.te treasury. last week that surplus had gone over the $90 million mark.

But Thone said the amount was not ,urpus when the uncertainties of the economic tuture are taken Into considera·

What costs nothing (usually) and can save gaSOline? Answer: Air In your car's tires.

Motorists. are wasting precious and costly fuel when they neglect the air pressure In the tires, says the Automotive Information Council (AIC)

Underlnflated tires increase the roiling resistance on the road surface ar,d that condition makes the engine and trans mission and other components work harder to move the car -Survey after survey ""by tin!'" -compllnifl

and other sources show that up to 90 percent of the tires on the rwd are under inflated, many to the point of being not only waste'ul of gas, but 0' being dangerous

And, Ironically, air is free, althouqh some stations have Installed air coin opeorated pumps.

"Perhaps If a motorist has to pay fOf' air he will value It more than If It's 'ree," said one lire official, only partly In jest

tlon. The governor pointed to a projection by Don Leuenberger, state budGet officer, that the balance at the end of the fiscal year on June 30, 1980, would be about $MJ • .4 million, a reserve of 6.6 percent.

Leuenberger said the prolectlon was based on atlmates' made after the 1919.

,,.Leglaiature adlourned. It did not take Into 'account July tax revenues that went over estimates by 1.4 percent.

Thone's statement Indicated rather str()ngly the governor has no pll!.n5 f!=lr convening the state Board of I::quallzatlon before Its scheduled November meeting to reduce sales and Income tax rates.

to!t:!~II:~xha~o~U~~~;~e~h:r;!r~e~:;~; be, called together to cut the rates - If ncefpts continued to be conslderabfy higher than had been antiCipated.

Almost Immediately after Herrington made that statement, some legislators argued such a development would break an understanding with the governor that he would not make a move to trim the rates, If the state budget submitted during the 1979 legislative session remained on the austere side.

Thone said if an excessive treasury balance is a reality in November, he then would support a fax reduction because "the best tax reform Is a 'tax cut."

Sen. Frank Lewis of Bellevue, chairman of the Legislature's Executive Board, says

_there has been_.much_dlscus.slon among his colleagues about a special session. It would take 33 senatorial ~tes to make the -special session a reality. Whether the Issue has that much support Is not known, Lewis said, addIng .; session In October is possible

Lewis also sald If It appeared the Bwrd of Equalization was getting r~ady to lower th,e taxi rates, up to 35 senatorial votes would approve a ~peclal meeting of the legislators

Thone said the state must be prepareq to confront a recession, which a num~r of economic experts claim the country Is alreedy experiencing. The state faces the loss also of millions of dollars from reo ductlons In the federal revenue sharing program, as well as from a federal tax cut bill last year that has the effect of lowering the state's Income ta.x receipts, Thone said.

Polls Show Farmers High in Public Eye

Governor charGes "bunglinG"

. Gov Charles Thone, after accusing the state Revenue D~rtment of the worst kind of "bureaucratic bungling," ordered

} the depaftment to Immediately withdraw a ( request 10 the attorney geheral tor an " opinion on a new anti, lifter law

Questions had been raised as to whether the law would require farmers and. ranchers to pay a tax imposed under the new statute.

The questions centered around whether th~ leg islalion should be Interpreted to mean farmers and ranchers are to be Included among producers of food products lor food or humim consumption who are (overed by Ihe lax

Thone, after telling the Revenue Depart ment II was guilty of bungling, ordered the department to proceed with preparing regulations to enforce the law without taxing farmers and ranchers

The governor said Ihe department made an a~lnlne" move in bringing up the matter With the attorney general "and it was done Without my knowledge or consent ,.

OUT or

Several days earlier, Deputy State Tax Commissioner John Decker said he did not beileve the iaw was intended to cover farmers and ranchers. But he said an

- attorne-y general's verbal opinion Indicated a strict· construction of the statute might bring tRem -under-the tax.paylng provision of the legislation.

Decker had requested a formal opinion to clairly the matter.

Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh, chief sponsor of the Anti-Utter Act, said It never was the legislature's intent to have farmers and ranchers pay the tax. He added that If the state Justice Department decided they had to because of the way the law was written, he would move to have It revised so the farmers and ranchers would not have to pay

New trial ordered

The state Supreme Court has ordered a new trial for a rural water district in Boyd County, which wants to take Holt County water and Import It for residential use.

The ruling came In an appeal to the high court of Holl County Dfsfrld Judge Henry

OLD

Reimer's ruling in fjivor of a group of Holt County residents who had challenged the proposed transfer.

Reimer enjoined. the exportation of ttle water until a permit was received from the state water resources dlredor.

In reveiSTiig' Relme'r's ra,ilrng.- the Supreme Court said there were a number of material facts and Issues that had to be resolved,

It noted Reimer based much of his decision In his finding that the rura~ water district was required to obtain a pe'rmlt under the City, Village and Municipal Corporation Groundwater Permit Act before It could take and move groundwl!lter off Its land in H91t County 'to Boyd County.

The Supreme Court did not rule directly on the case's merits but did say a rural water district Is not a municipal corporl!l· tion, even though It may be a public corporation.

Because of that fac;t, the court added, the requirements of the groundwater permit act, particularly one providing that a permlf be obtained, would not be appll. cable to the rural water district.

The game 01 football was beginning to any direction and is usually roiled back opponent, 2. make its appearance on the plains of with the foot to some man behind, who "A touchdown is made when the players

In this era of poll taking to determine the allocation of fuels, at least to a broad Nebraska In the 1890's As usuai, when picks If up and runs with It, the reSt of the' on one side carry, kick or plIss the ball public attitudes and preferences, the degree. At the same time, 7 of every 10 anything new became the 'rage," the team protecting him by running between across the goal line of their opponenn and American farmer generally comes out persons (67 percent) rejected the idea Ihat school kids picked up the rules and the him and the opposing players. The only there hold it or touch it down. After a side looking very well. higher prices are needed by all companies largon readily It was the elders who had man who can be tackled and held is the has secured a touchdown it Is entitled to a

A recent consolidation 0' various poll to develop new sources of natural gas, trouble understanding It For their benefil man with the ball, and when he Is finally try at goal, and a player from the side samplings over the past year Indicates Ihe petroleum and other energy sources the "'Grand Island Evening Times" of broughlto earth and says demn the ball Is securing the touchdo'lm carries the ball out U.S. farmer and rancher has a large Americans pick autos (29 percent), Nov 29, 1893 (from the newspaper flies of dead untlt put in play by the center rush at rtght angles from the point where It was measure of public support and good will chemicals (22 percent), and In~ecticldes the Nebraska State Historical Soc.iety), roiling it back to a man of his own side, touched down and holds It for some other going for him a fact that enhances his fertliller~ (16 percent) a~ the worst poilu published Ihe fol/owlng gUide sheet· who in turn must pass it to some third man man of his side to kick it. The necessity of political clout far beyond the reality of his fers, In Ihat order. Less than 1 percent 'Kick Off 10 Touch Down . Information who can again carry il forward holding the ball is from the fact that it Is in dwindling numbers and stands him In good sees the farm as one ot the worsl polluters, About Foot Ball for Those Who Don't Sabe "Whenever the side having the ball falls playas soon as It touches the grOUnd.

~~~s~~~v::n:~tl~e~u~!~o:~ :~:~:~~I :~~;~~-~:! .ffe:~~~:-s Ctt;7mui~:t ~~';'~ fo~'t~;:;:w~st:~:c;~ ~~~~el~~~;~~! I~ :~~~~::s-~t~~~:~~t~s:t~ "A goal from the field Is secured by mefllal critics, fuel allocators and taxing chemicals than needed and fall to make i'lny part of the city a youngster who is not the fourth down, but usually a team pre. kicking the ball over the crossbar by a agencies them understand the dangers The Issue of perlectly conversant with Ihe game, but fers to kick the ball as far down the field :~,Po~I~:e gro:~:r:n~h:ic~~ar,e~n d;ho~h~~ s~~eenr~~s t:~SOge:~~~at;ub~~catha~ :::~ ;h~~ ~ae~:;~ft~~:Iea~o~~~fr;C::t ~f~t~~~~~~ :~~:gno~eth~ddel~fe~:~~a~;:,.,~:~ an~:~r ~~S:~~I: p~~~:;~~~sYI:~:e:~; c~~:~: bound. The safety touchdcmn is never used

~:I~y r."~:~:::"~~e~:.,-::.',~~':U:h~t :~~ r,o~:;n'::~~~~:dU',~t~~~ ~~~~;mml~~·mIC'I' f;w7h:n~.~.::~kotot:h~,:v~~~;;n~ca"',;~ :~:.-b~":':::::ht,"~O~~~ I:p~ '::~:,~:'w":n~ E~~~~~~·~~'::~:';;'~~J.~~?t ::: :!:IYf!~~~~st:~~ ~~t~c~=:: i!:~:~~I~~ te~:; :1.'~/:~I:~:aJh~u:r~~al~n~eyln~:Srl~y ~~~o~~~ ;:~ ~~ssean~:~I~n~~~~e~:~~a~~~: ~!Cla:~ ~~!;n ~~y !~t~a;ritl~~:~n:~/~ opponents As an offset for the two

healthy Indicate Ihal Americans want more been detailed In order that those who scrlflllmage or by touching down on the :~:~; f~~e c::r~~enan~ar~: :~t~tl:"toou= "fC:ml~y s~;:~~~ ~2 c;;;~n~:ttlo;f ~h~:: ~~~7~e~~r b;rn~~~s~~ st~;hf~:m~~I:~~~ ~t~~~d~~v'~~ sToh:~~S~lrv~:ferd::lo~~:~t 031 ~~:'o~~~sr~:~I~~:~t~l~tr~~~~t~\~Cf~ei~ scrimmage, or a kick out, which Is a representing the general public gave Social Security, mental health, education, The game dllfers tram nearly all other of ply at right .. ngles to the touch line. The place kick or a drop kick

__ --"'lm"lP><'OIOpe,...' ___ .k1r-lp><_ .... "W",..-<nlOoILoo"""lv<-"C!.tdsLlllio"'tO'---ctct .... rr. '1:-evorl 0I0P';/tr..,IUOlITSiS--1I';haa1I-jlrnlte-. -4.famn-rtll"l y-j''-;.''",,"II ~-,po_1 k",.-..rrllidd-1'irli ~. ,pm. ootte"""'''",oin-. ","'Iid;--t,farr. TIT, II -prtce--,,,p,",o,C+,,,, -nll'-' "'III-.-a Ihe",o"elrv,~,n;lld,"'ni 0",.' Irll;,lle,rl,le"-d,mt 1;1" 11"11 ,,--;:ba"'Ift-1 ;'if"'ialVy~g",Or1TI"mtor"IOOlU<lth'--"',",omm'-."--'kTclci-k'oiiin;(ld---.,T'tTII .. e, ..... ".,.-. -rIWWO-O lIgl!!1er"Ie;rc, aOlI·''''fYf'le",''OOlIIPOIla1l'Yr:.--gas mileage by about 5 percent but it also should be retained In preference to other supports. But 91 percent favor a cui In eW'ry play The field is JJO feel long then It Is put In playas above by the side one by forming wedges in the line and then reduces the life of a tire because of heat types of Investor ownership-management government spending to help deal with and 160 teet Wide The goals are erected at first securing It. ietting the player with the ball get Inside at bulld .. up caused by too much sidewall sy,tems of farming. In this one, the farm rising food prlcqs and 92 percent favor Ihe center of the end lines and posts are "Fouls occur whv-n a man holds any this, and all with a rush carry everythIng flexing. comes through with an Image as "virtually putting "lids" on the la.xlng powers of 18'6" apart WIth the crossbar at a height of player except the one having the ball before them, and the other by opening up

Air Is as Important to the life. of ~ tire as :e~~s~7=1:~~t !~::~:~merrcan !thlc :!~~en~n:ou:~c~:ml~o~:;:;:7";~~m~I~~en~~ ~~;e~~~ :~: ~~~~i~~ ~~~I~a~~~c~~~el~nes ~hu:~~~;nag~ as~~=;~:~ a~:o ~~~ a~~n!~:;;; ~:';; :~r:~~~np~:t:~t:~~tt~~~:;~r~~n;~~ ~:tl,S !~~:f:e'~~~r,:ln~t~~: --Amef'h;...,. are worried -about Innatlon COtI5lltutlonatamendment. "At tile- beQ.ifln~nq of every .ffid.f€h the roughness. ~. The-points tha-f--saw-e--.ffi-a pusAed-.b.y.f.J:le.qvarfe.rba.f:k. End FVI'lA-ffig ~ care than they receive and 80 percent do not expect Inflation to let For whatever reasons: In the minds of captains of the opposing elevens toss up game are, a. touchdown, 4, goal from always attractive, and is always successful

up. A broad malorlfy (81 percent) see 'ood consumers the American farmer and tor a choice of ball or goal The Side touchdown, 2, goal from field, 5, safety to Jf the team gives good interference."

Perha~ • one of the reasons tor tire r'le9lect Is that tires have become so reliable that they are taken for granted Too otten they are forgotten until one gets a puncture.

Some motorllt, also check the pressure by "eyeballing" tMm. That system won't work with radials, which have a netural appearance of being too low, so the car owner becomet accustomed to that look. But put one Inflated to 2.4 pounds next to one with 16 pounds - a difference of one·thlrd - and the tires will look virtually the same. That's why It's important to check the air pressure with a gauge, available at tire and auto storM for less than 'twO cfOlJa=r,:- Retomminoea aIr press!;,re Is listed In the car's owner m.nulW~

Tt' dollars and a few minutes to obtain tree air will help the wallet by both saving gasolrne and Increasing the life of the tire, statn the Automotive Information Council (AICI.

prices rising faster than prices In general. rancher still comes through as "on the side haVing the bali takes It to the center at the But the potts Indicate that they are nof of the good guys," and that's a plus for field and its opponents must stand len blaming the farmer. Polls In Mayo' this everyone who wants to keep on eating well yards away toward Ihelr own goal The year Indlc.~te that 56 percent believe that and regularly ball IS put in play by kicking It off in

·farmlM'S get less money than they deserve 'In tlM'ms of how /lard they work and what they contribute to· society.

Only 28 percent favor Iim~l~ farm profits but here Is where the Inconsls· tencles come in. The polls also show that 5.4 percent want the goverl'lmen.t to freele tood prices; 48 percent would halt food exports; 42 per-cent would stop government tarm subsidies; 66 percent would limit the profits at food retailers; and 69 percent favor limiting the profits of companies that process a.nd package food. -~n ether WOf4tr·tl1e~'·l)VbI'c tacks

understl!lndlng of the American economic system an~ does not recognize. that farm profits cannot be> maintained while IImlflng farm markets and controlling prices.

In the matter of energy supplies and tuel allocation, a recent poll reported that among consumers, 91 percent expressed willingness to concede farmers priority In

30 ye.n .go

WAT BACK WBEN'

20 years ago

Theatre Wants.YOU . We support community theater In extension of the college. While college Wayne, but more than the helping hand of personnel may be Involved, community a newspaper Is needed for" to survive and theater Is not an entity of the college. to flourish Some members of the "Carnival" cast

The Wayne Community Theatre is In Its are employees of the college_ They also ar.e Infancy, having been organized only last members of the community and are In· March The upcoming production of valved with the theater as members of the "Carnival" Sept 8 and 9 will be the community, not as members of the college Iheater's first malar effort and we wish staff them all well The Sept. 8 and 9 production marks the

As Dr. Helen Russell, professor of first time a dinner theater has been staged theater at Wayne State ColI~e, has noted, In Wayne. Special facilities are required to a play Is nothing more than literature until handle an audience of more than 100. The it has an audience to play to. The same perfect seHlng Is Wayne State College.

THE WAYNE tlEI<.ALl>

August :IS, 1949: Proposed transfer of the Northeast Nebraska Rural Public Power district headquarters from Emenof1:-.,..,t~ Wakefield has develope<Mmb an open fue~ between two northeast Nebraska towns The dllPut. ~g,an a few weeks ago with the publication In Dixon County news papers 0' a notice of hearing on the proposed shift, after the district's board of directors voted 4,2 to move to WakefIeld According to Emerson cltilens, Wakefield seeks to obtain the headquarters because the community believes the change would help WakefIeld obtain an ail weather road and a new post office building Bill Frltl has been transferred from Gambles )n Broken Bow to the Gambles store In Wayne, where he will serve as assistant manager.

August 27, 1959: Mary Peterson, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Gust E. Peterson, Laurel. is one af 26 senlars graduating from Bryan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, lincoln MISS Peterson was graduated from Concord High School in "56. Rannie Haase, student at St Mary's School, won Cla5s II of the State American Legion poppy poster contest and his entry wU/ now be entered Into national competition Mrs Emil Ekberg, Wake lIeld, was re·elected president of the Dixon County WCTU chapter al the unit's annual convention Friday at the Dixon Methodist Church.

type of support is needed for the theater as The theater hopes, In year-s to come, to a whole. A community theater Is no more have Its own facility where one-act pla¥s, than a group of people until It can act as musicals, melodramas or dinner theaters

No.3 Thursd.y. Aug~1 30.

114 Milt" Str •• t ___ w_a;;;r_n.,.._' _N._b_'.,;;',;;k,;.',;.H7;.,.;;17 __ PhQ", 375·2600

Estat>lished in 181S; a news.paper published Mm.·weekly. Monday and 'Thursday (except holiday,), by Way". Herald Publishing, (()mpany, Inc., J.'Alan Cramer, PrHldent; entered In the post ettlce aL w.ayne, Ntbr,aska 61187 2nd class postage paid at Wayne, Nebraska 68787 . .

Dan Field Editor

an asset to the community. can be staged. lS years ago Theater In Wayne has, by and large, Yet this cannot become a reality unless

Sept. J, 1954: Nineteen Cub Scouts from been confined to high school and college the community puts Its support Into the Pack 175 partiCipated In..a bicycle rodeo productldns. But neither Involves the Wayne Commun/it,. Theatre. Organizers Sunday at Wayne elementary school community, and organizers· of the commu· of the theater ask anlt need support of the

2S y •• rs .go Obstacle course winners in the eight year nily theater here believe Wayne has the areas as audience members and as Inte· August 26. 1954: Twa Wayne men were

elected to third d~sJr:I~t of!IOO3 at the state . 'eOft.-e-ntlon Of-the -Ifear-Vlaltof'l League--a-f

old 'group were Mark Dawson, flrst, Gregg ingredients for a flourishing cultural gral parts of the production. Sti)rn.me.r....L...second, <:.arl J9hn~0r), .third, an_d entity. _ _ . _ . . We ~ugg.estypu make re$erv~tlon5. Hrly' ~bbY- ActdtStm, 10urth-:--Ntne-·-V'ye.,dlr.-utol<td----rO)rre-. ,RtluJSssell has lJ~f ftfat'--a----ror-a--spectatfy,prepared meal'lJncr~

Llnc;oln < Sunde. ._ E-lBc.te - - rector's term was Roy E. or yell, while Harder, second, Mark Smtih, third and actors and actresses. Volunteers are the support It needs. Wayne can be a

Bill RIEhIF"an-wa~.c;~lde.nL- --R+ek-y-~at:Aer...,--.fuu.(-f.h,_··:r-efl---ye-ctf-__ol_d_--needed-tor-cons1'nrctton··_of_.,ets_i~-rrtaf"oI"·cuttunrt--~,-to,...--N"orthltlnr--·-of the third district. .Cornerstone laying winners were Mark Wiltse, firs!' .Todd and other necessary props. Persons Nebraska. ceremonies for Wayne', new 5130,000. 51 Dawson, second, Tim Wittig, thIrd, and interested In cosmetics and their appli- There Is a void of culture In this area of Payl's Lutheran' Ch'urch wnr be held Rex Murray, fourth .Lee D. Stauffer, cation to the theater also are Integral parts the state, ~nd Dr. Russell believes with. the Sunday morning. The Rev. W.G, Volker, Minneapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs." Lee H. of a production. proper guidance that Wayne can be a pastor of the church, will lay the stone Stauffer, Wakefield, has wrItten five There has been criticism In the past that malor part of the arts In the area. - o.n during services which' will start at 8:30 articles to be publ15hed in Hospital, B community theater In Wayne Is only an FI.Id. a.m ... . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown have magazine published by the American sold their home at 116 West Twelfth Street Medical Association. to MartJn Pfeifer of Winside. The Browns are movIng to 085 Ntolnes, Iowa, where he 10 years ago Is employ'ed ... A rare litter 0' p~s wlli be August 21, '969: O1e of the displays at on dl"sp!ay at the Wayne County Fair Ihls the State Fair In LIncoln which open!i week. It Is.a 10·plg litter, all of the same Friday, will exhibit various firearms' and sex dlsplaved by Byron Heier and entered other Items of equipment assembled by

AQnouncing a new interest rate In the- market litter class. Biologists In a law enforcement officers throughout Ne· recent national story concerning such a braska. This display Is being sponsored by

~--~----~~~IJ~~~-Y~~----~~~~~~----------------ff~I«I~~.r..~,artld~I~I_als_ia'~.-e~xctlnle~"~iertlr'-.I~.~le~~II~re~~~O~IIC~.~Omfl~lc~er~'~A~>S~od~IEatmIO)n-~;ac--BUSiness Menag'er octurence to/have all pigs In a large Il·tter braska, which Police Chief Vern Fairchild, -~··:li • Offlcl.t .... spe ..... of "" City of We"ne. the County

. of W.y ... ''Il10 $1.10 ol N ... ' .....

;UILicATIOi' MU",a.11t _~i 17t.ut

, SUaSClIlPTIOM II S 1ft WOy", Plerco. ~"r. 01 ..... n"d . Coml"9. Sionton .nd _lOll cOunl,": ".79 ..... ,H" 11.51 lor .I.·m ... "". 15." lor III,. _. Outslcle caUntlft mentlonod: 111.25 ...... Y"" ".00 for III( months. 17,7, for".,... monttw:.Slngl. (0,'" '5 c4tnts.

all.the same sex. Wayne, is president" .Farmers from nor"lfieasnrebrj$Katurn-ea oofTUeSaay for the annual field day at the Northeast

~near........Concord _,nd heard R . ..w-'. Kleis,' associate dlrectol" of the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station, give a short talk during the noon_break. Over 200 peopl. went on the guided tours dvrlng the day. _ ~Ken Dahl, Jim Marsh and Bob Reeg came In one·two·th·ree In the men's club tOurnament at the Wayne Country Cluq fast weekend.

----- -------

. ..

A!! " pul>lJe ..... 'c. ~r ~n .. p"zu:;;,-.~ n.. """-"" ~""CI'.

.._------ - ... _----_.-

---Speaking of P·eoplM-c--------------. --.~----- -

Fuhon-Michoel Exchange ~~c:J_rri~ge Vows at Wayne

CP~~iS QuehQ

£'lIqOqedto

CJ ruy JJ~on·

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MICHAEL

Floral arrangemenf'5 of white carnations and blue forget-me nots decorated St. Mary's Cafhollc Church in Wayne Aug. 18 for the 1 0' clOck wedding of Patti Jean Fulton and Anthony Edward Michael.

_ .. .Ibe...bdde..JLlhe. . .dalJlIbIer . 01 Mrs. Harold Fulton of Wayne. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and lin. Rld\ard Michael of Washington, I~.

Kearney Hosting

State Meeting United Methodist Women from

Nebraska will meet at the Holi­day Inn In Kearney on Sept. 21 and 22 for their seventh annual meeting. ,Progr"m theme Is "Because We Believe."

Theressa Hoover, assocla1e general secre1ary of 1he Wo­man's Division and currently the head of the Women's Dlvl· sion staff In New York, will be the honored guest. She will speak at the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning sessions.

Bishop Monk Bryan. Nebraska area bishop, will be the Satur­~~«H1-dud the OHfcerlnstaTlatfon ser­vice.

Mrs. ~ Mohring of Oma­ha, C~~·Unlled Melhodlsl Women president. will preside M_ttle two.-.day meetlna.

\I/!(~ ~ 7r// ( , .. .J.

The Rev Thomas McDermott offIciated at the double ring rites. Wedding music Included "0 Perfect Love," "The Twelfth f)f Never" and "Wedding Bene diction," sung by Mrs Connie Webber and accompanied by -.Mn~ \(Qfl(l SItarer. A!I ar~ of Wayne

The couple'S honor attendants were Mrs. Jody Gallop of Winside and Martin Michael of Palo Alto, calif. Flower girl was Susan Webber of Wa yne and ring bearer was Jeff Gallop of Winside.

Guests were ushered Into the church by Darwin Brown of Omaha and Rich Green of Nor folk. Lori Smith of Fremont was at the guest book.

The bride was escorted down the aisle by:her brother· in-law, Warren Gallop of Winside. She appeared in a white gown of soH organza trimmed In Cluny lace. The high regency neckline tea tured a V-shaped front and bad ruffle In Cluny lace. and th~ bodice was set off by nylon Illusion with schleffle lace embroidery and seed pearls In cameo style. Matching lace encircled the empire waistline and trimmed the lantern -steeves. 0r9Drt11l aM'CtUfty lace encircled the full 5klrt and chapel train.

The bride', elbow· length illusion veil. trimmed in Cluny lace. was held In place by a Camelot cap styled with Cluny lace and sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations with baby's breath. _

The bride'S attendant wore a Romance blue floor-length gc",m of pclyester knit. The empire waist flowed from a lace motif. Full-length drapes attached to

STUDENTS

"DISCD" DISCOUNT DAY I TII.rlltllR';-."UHsOth

•• • C2Mi _i.count on aIIPurcha ••• All Day

the motif draped back over the shoulders and extended to the floor She wore it matching liat banded with blue nylon illusion and trimmed with a pout and streamers. Her bouquet Included white carnations. blue forget me-nots and baby's breath

The brldeg-.:,oom wore a .,..hUe tuxedo and tails and his atten· dant was attired ~n a powder blue tuxedo with a white ruWed 5hlrt trimmed In blue

For her daughter'S wedding, Mrs. Fulton selected a long sleeved gown of dU5ty mauve with a tapered flowing 5klrt The brideqroom's mother chose a floor· length mauve knit with long, full sleeves gathere'd at the wrist

. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 American Legion Auxiliary, Vet's Club, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Royal N~ghbors of America, Ellen Huxford. 2 p.m Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting. :2 p.m Hillside Club, Mrs. Jerry Oorcey. 2 p.m

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 Villa Wayne Sible study. 10 a.m United Presbyterian Women covered dish lunch&On,

11:30 p m Top5 Club, West Elementary School, 7 p.m

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. Logan Homemaken Club guest day meeting, Bressler

Park, :2 p.m Cuzlns' Club luncheon, Waketleld Park, 2 p.m

Mr and Mrs. Blily Suehf of Winside and Mr. and Mrs. Harotd Woodall of Arlington have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Phyll15 Jeanne Suet'll and Terry Duane Nelson

A 1975 graduate of Winside High School, MI55 Suehl 15 employed lit Providence Medical Center In Wayne. Her fiance, a 1975 graduate of Wayne·Carroll High Scnool. Is employed at Nucor Steel In Norfolk

Wedding plans are being made tor Oct 20 at St Paul'5 Lutheran Church In Winside

A reception tor 100 guesh was held at the Black Knight In Wayne following the wedding Hosh were Lori 5mith at Fremont and Dan Pernon of Columbus. Maur~n and Chris Michael arranged glft5

August Rites at Wayne Unite Rebecca Allen-Tim O'Connell

Chris Michael 01 Uncoln cut and served the wedding cake Nancy Stern of Omaha poured and Ronda Greve of Sioux City servl!d punch

The bride. a 1974 graduate at Wayne· Carroll High School and a 1978 graduate at Northeast Technical Community College, Norfolk, Is employed at Wayne State College The bridegroom was graduated from Norfolk High School In 1976 and from Northeast Technical Community College In 1978 He Is a student at Wayne State College

The newlywed5 lire meklng their home In Wayne

New Arrivals BOSE - Mr and Mrs M.arlln Bose.

Wakefield. /I son. Andrew M..rlln. 8 Ib~ 6 01. Aug 2A. Providence Medical CM'er Gn,ndparents are Mr lind Mr> Paul Bose. Wayne. and Mr and Mrs William Schulte. 111urel Great grllndmother Is Mrs William Wllllers. Dillon

VICTOR - Mr .. nd Mrs. Dl!f1nls Victor 50uth S'OVII CI'V. ill davgh Iff, Afl~la ~ ..... ltM.., \I 01 .• Au9 2). Wakefreld Hf'aj,,,, Carl'! Center

r""''''"'''''_ .. ~,..,.------... ·vMaftftled In vAftl~Ona

Linda Brunn lind Dan Bllson were married recently In Scottsdale, Ariz

The bride is the daughter of M~ louise Schneck and Harlan Brunn of Edina, Minn. She attend@1j Arizona Sfate University and Is employed as staff nur!'e at St luke's HospltaLln P.hoen1x...ArI.L

The bridegroom Is the son of former Wayne residents Mr and Mrs. Warren BII50n of Scottsdale. He is a night

L.~.ew.~.~ .. ~ .. tor_a ... ~:~,:_I~':::,:::,,: ... h~ .... nl.'._W.h ... _ •• t .... _ .. I 125 Belden Alumni Return for Reunion

The 18th annual Belden alum ni banquet was held Saturday night at ··Ron's Steak house In Carroll C

Nearly 125 former graduate5 and f.helr spouses attended the event. coming from Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, Tennessee. Colorado. Washing ton and California

boutonnieres were members of the class of 1919. The so·year graduates Included Evelyn Smith of Belden, Mrs Lawrence Groffis of Puyallup, Wa5h. and Gene Gries

Officers, who were elected to 5'ef'"ve during the next two years, are Don Oxley, Ol)(on. prest dent, Mr5. F err's ·Meyer. Wayne, vice president, and MT5 Robert Harper, Selden, secre tary. fr •• surer, ..." ....

IVIarrled Aug 17 in 6·30 pm rlfes at St Mary'S Catholic Church In Wayne were Rebecca Allen, daughter of Mrs Robert Allen of Wayne. and Timothy O'Connell, son at Mr and Mrs Joe O'Connell of Smithland Iowa

The newlyweds Will be making their home In Iowa Clfy. Iowa The bride was graduated from Wayne· Carrol I High School in 1976 lind at1Pnded Wayne State College for fwo year5. The brlde-groom, a 1976 high school graduate. is a 5enlor at the University of Iowa

The Rev Thomas Mc[)e.rmotf 01 Wayne officiated at the double ring ceremony JoAnn Handke of Bronson. Iowa sang 'Prayer of 51 Francis," Wedding Song," "Won'l Leut a

Day Without You" and "Ave Marla," accompanied by Donna Nuss ot Wayne

The bride, given in marriage boy her brother, Robby Allen, aJX)Mred .. In. a. white Q.,tH,na

Einung Reunion

Weekend Event The families of John E tnung

gathered lit hts home In Wayne last weekend for a reunion

Among those attending were Elnung's three children, John Jr of Wayne, Mary Arrigo and family of Denver. Colo, and Marguerite Milner of Costa Mlesa. Calif Ele .... en grandchild ren, eight great grandchildren, five sons· In· law and one daugh ter·ln·law also attended

Towns representl!d at the re union were Houston, Garland and Perryton( 'T e)(as; Denver,

~~~~, sa;!~iI ~n~~e ~~~ Omaha

Elnung's daUQhter·ln-law end three children of Guadalalara, Me)(lco visited him several days the previouS week:.

gown In floor length Pearls adorned the neckline of the gown, which was designed with a tined bodice and waist length cape, lind a full skirt edged With ruffle

Maid of honor was Chr IS Suber of Laurel. and brldesmald5 were Kim Moore of South SlouJO: City Usa Allen ot Wayne lind Trudy O'Connell of Smithland, Iowa

their dre5ses. at silver blue Qulana In floor length. were styled wlfh flfted yokes and dolman sleeves, with silver tie

Waitresses were Paula Mr Cright of Wayne. Tiffany Sch mltl 01 Hallam and Rhonda Comstock of South SIOU)( City

A wedding dance was held al the Wilyne Niltlonal Guard Armory follOWing the reception

Shower For

Leslie Gardner

Held Sunday belk at the elasticiled waist leslie Gardner 01 Amarillo lines Each carried three pInk Te)(as. daughter 01 M.r dnd Mrs rase5 With baby's breath Odn Gardner of Wakefield. was

Paf Cunningham 01 Anthon. guest at honor at a mlscellan Iowa served a5 best man The eous bridal shower Sunday brldegroom's other attendants afternoon In Ihe home of Connie were Mark O'Conneil and Brian Utechl Wakefield O'ConneU. both of Smithland, Co hoste5s was Lt">d Jensen ot Iowa. and Robby Allen 01 Wakefield Wayn~ Thirty friends and relatlve~

The bridegroom wore it light attended Irom Wakefield blue tU)cedo trimmed In dark Wayne Laurel and Emerson blue. With a white rultled shirl Dec:oratlons Included a center

_tdmmed.m.b.L.u..e.... ________ -~.of -~+ow- .... nd ~ __ Flower girl was Jessica Sle berry lIowers centef'e-d around

vers 01 Wayne, and rln~ bearer candles was T J Leasley of Anthon. The hOitesses presented flow Iowa Ushers were Donny Ron en to the honoree. her mother, feldt, Scott White and Jim and Ihe bridegroom smother Handke, 1I1i of Bronson. Iowa Games furnlshe<t entertainment

Mrs Allen wore a blue pol yes and prizes were l()I'warded to fer dress In floor leng'h for her the bt-Ide elect daughter's weddtng The bride MISS Gardner and Tim Bebee groom's mother wore a wine son at Mr and Mrs Alan Bebee polyester dress. also In floor at Wayne, will be married on length Saturday. Sept I. at the Salem

Mr and,.,.".s Rod Sleven. 01 Lutheran Church In Wakefield Wayne and Mr and Mrs Joe Ronteldl of Bronson, Iowa were hash for it reception which followed at SI """'ry's School Hall The 200 guests were registered by Sherry Kln<;l of Kingsley, Iowa

Mrs. Joe Rieken of WlIyne and M~. Martha Gotto of Mapleton, Iowa cut and served the cake Mrs. Harold Handke of Bronson, Iowa and Mrs. Leo Thieman of Randolph poured. Punch was served by Tamml Schultz of Wayne

Master of ceremonies was Roger Heitman of laurel. Mrs. Ferrts MeYW'of wayne wek::om· ed the group. followed wltt\ a response. by Mr5. lawrence Groffls of Puyallup. Wash

Special recognition was given to the classes ending in 9. Also recogniZe<:! was" the class of 1936, which was represented at the banquet by all of its members except one.

Couple to Mark Anniversary

Receiving a corsage was the oldest graduate attending the event, Mrs. Russell Preston of Laurel. Mrs. Preston wa5 grad· uated in 1911. Mrs. Fred Pflanz, a 1919 graduate, also wa5 presented with a corsage.

Others receiving corsages and

Twenty-five guft1s attendtd a bridal shower honoring tlndy Granfield on Aug. 22 af St. Paul', lutheran. Church In Cer. roll.

Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Walter "Black Ie" Hartmann of Hoskin. are Invited to help them celebrate' their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 9. from 2 to ... : 30 p.rn at the Stanton Community Building. Stanton.

Hosts will be the couple', children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartmann of Libby. Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Lou) Deck Of Hoskin" Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Mickey) Muhs of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. ~en. "Tufty" Hartmann of WInside, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ot

Hartmanns. who are retired, r .. ~ on e farm near Hoskins and attend Sf. John's Lutheran Church In Norfolk.

The couple's anniversary observance will mark the first time the family has all been together .In 20 years.

Oecorafipm inC"tuded a center-_ piece, whlc~ was ".. ... nted 10 Hamm-Wooden. ~:m::nc;,: ::nfz, ~:= 'Families Meet

Pol icy on Wedd i ngs . entertainment and prizes were. The 30th annual Hamm. forwarded to the brlde..elect. Wooden family reunion was held

The honoree', s'sters. Debbie Aug. 19 at Bressler Park In and Granfleki, assisted wHh about 60 r.latlvlH

I Mo. Nlney Granflolcf Mwton Jones, III 011 carroll.

MIss Gronflekl, doU9h1er of IN. end Mrs. Oweyrw GrMflreld,

"'K.oIIh~_"'~. . _ Mrs. DooIo ~, lilt <If carroll. W'UI be n\III'T'i.d Frttay, Aut. 31:", St_ hurl L...vit.r." _ ..........

dinner. A white e~anf sale was held

II) 'the afternoon. A(.~tlonee1'S were Oerlln Wooden and Wafter ~~~-crwm wer'eserved.

Mr. and Mrs. J«ry Pospbhll were in c:hwot of arrangements for thlJ. y.'" reunia1.

""- 1910· .........,; will be hold tile third Sunday '" IwQ\III .1 ....... P.rt .... ItliMl .... Mr,. De.rld Hal1'M'n on the pMrI'Wrtg c.omm ~" ..

The Wayne Herald welcomes' news accounts and

photographs of weddings mvolving families /tvlng In the

Wayne area.

, I

weddings and are happy to make space available for their

publICation.

Because our reader!! are interested In current news, we

ask that all w~,nos and-photographs offeredfor- publication

be In our office within lO days'after the date ot 'he ceremony

Information wbmitted wifh a picture after that deadline will

not be carned ., a story but will be used In a cutline

unMfneeth the pict~rt. Wedding picturH submitted after the

story .ppe.,.!. In tM p.e~ mud be in our office wi"th;n three ~

w~s 6ft..,. tn.e 'Ce1"rmony

CONGREGATE MEAL MENU

}4 H" In Ad~;once

Tue.dlY Sept 4 B"Io.O!<j cn.clo.en. ..... ,Id r.( e <1~paraQl)S I 'ps blt'f'der IIpricOI ,,,I"d bredd and butler bar (ookle

Wednt'u1.y Sept SHamburger Vf'Qf't<1UIt' l{J~"'rol(> kldnt'~ beln ~allJd. muHln and bvtlt'r. l"pIOU!

pudd.nQ Thurl".Y. Sept' BrillsM ~f

I, p~ on noodles "" In! l'r 'Quas'" lime P('tH molded ~alad. brl!'ad Ind bulter IUII.{"., (rt'am (lIkt'

Frlo.y. Sept 7 ~almon loal ...... It,

TM1IJr S,lU<l' (reamt"d poTaTOM and 1"'''\ \1,,1'1:1 Irp~h loma'oes breid lind buller lemon mt'ft,-.,gut! Pit!

C. Bargholz Attends

Notional American

Legion Convenlion Mr and Mrs ChriS BargOOl1

01 Waynf' re1urned home Safur day trom Houston. TeJO:ds. where they ilttende-d the 61st Nation", Convention of the Amerlc.n Legion

-BMqnt»f" 1I1 a dGh!iOtlIG lo-ttte---­conventIOn. held Aug 18·24

Bdrghoh, who hd.s been actl.". In Veterans affairs for manY years, was appointed to ~yt ••

a member 01 the NlItional L~I.slation and Rules Commtt­tee dUring 'he convention, wher.e­a number of leglslati ve r~u: tlon5 were conSidered

Frank Hamilton of Greefl1.. burg, Ind was elected to sef"yt

as National Commander durlrio' 1979 80

f f

T~e Wayne (Nebr:) Herald, Thursday, August 30 .. 1979

~~~~~~~~~ __ ~~~Sp~~ingotPeop~ 'astor'O'stercamp . leads Bible StudV WokefieldChurch Begins

Bibl.e Broadcas-tSunday

Bul" Center dl· announces that the next

will be held Monday, at .2:30 p.m.' Penon!. are al~ed to bring &

and their favorite tr&nsla: of the Bible.

Pet~rsWed . 35Y~ars

Mr. and Mrs. Don Peters ot Dixon celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Aug 19 at 'hetr home. ,

Dinner guests Includt"d George ~ Eickhoff. Mrs. Esther __ Park.' " Kathryn Peters of Seattle, Wash .. 'the Rpy Durants and § T,mL the Larry Llndahls, Mike a ~~r~:;an'p:tne~S~r'A~n: ~~sd ~ Danny. 2'

.~ue~~ss.th~~aenVc~:I%a~t:s~ ~~e ~ Ervin Durants, the Laurence ~ Llndahls, the Gilbert Rausses, ~ Mn. Ervin Boffger, Mrs Ver t ana Henschke, the Paul Hen ~,

schkes, Mr. and Mrs Herman -tr,' Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Peters of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Manford Peters and Lynell of I Jackson, the Norman Luschens and Chad of Waterbury, and the " Bruce Johnson family of Wayne

Nancy lau and Kev In Heithold are planning a Sept. 29 wedding at Grace Lutheran Church In Wayne

The engagement and apprOllchlng marriage have been announced by the bride· elect's ~rents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lau of Norfolk. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Helthold of Wayne

Miss Lau, a 1978 graduate ot Norfolk Senior High School, attended Northeast Technical Community College at Norfolk and will be employed as a dental assistant. Her fiance was graduated from Wayne Carroll High School In 1974 and from Gateway Electronics in Omaha in 1975. He Is employed at the University of Nebraska Northeast Station at Concord

The-f(ev~~regRafer, -pastor­of the .~hrJstlan Church In Wa~e· field, has annovnCed that the church ':NIII begin broadcasting a one·half hour Bible prog~am each Sunday morning over Wayne- radio K TCH.

Pastor Hafer sa Id the program, which will be broad- . cast weekly from 9:30 to 10 a.m, beginning _ ~ept. 2, will

ALLEN Monda" Sapt. 1: Labor Day, no

school Tuesd.y, Sapt 4; Meatloal, mll!>h

cd polllioes and Qrllvy. lomaloes. bread lind butter, frUIT delighT

Wednesday, Sept, S: PIZlll, buller ed carroh, pear, pellnuT buller !> ... nd' wlCh

Thursd.y, S.pt. ,; Wieners. baked belln!>, brelld lind buller. !re!'l~hes, cookie

Friday, Sept. l' Tun ... lind nOOdles. tosseo s",'ad. lemon<tde. peanut butter slindwich, hall banan'}

Milk served With each meal

WAYNE·CARROLL Thursday, AUIjI. 30 Sloppy Joe

F-rench Irle~. tarrol strips. pf'a(hes I)rownle, or (he''"'> salad. clIrrol slrrps. peaches brown It'. roll

Sally Deanne Wobig became the bride of David Cederllnd on Saturday, Aug 25. In .. o'clock rite! at the Trinity lutheran Church In Nevvman Grove

Wayne and Ruth Wobig of Newman Gro .... e

organls! was Mrs James Calhover

Friday. Aug ll; F,~h wITh I'}rlar ~lIuce, whipped polllioes and buller. ('elery - ,tr-tp;-------ff-r'"wberry------s-hortke with whipped cre<lm. roll or chel's sali'ld. celery strip, cllke, roll

Monday, Sept. 1; No school TUGtd.y, Sept. 4' Ham and cht'ese

5i1i'1dwich. bllked beans. carrot strop, pellrs, angel cookies. or chef's slilad. carrol strip, pt'!'ar ... cookie. roll The bride Is the daughter- at

Mr. and Mrs Dean Wobig of Newman Grove, and the grand q,aughter of Elenora Heithold of

TIIISDAUEn.6

The bridegroom IS Ihe son of Mr an~ Mrs. Ml'ynard Ceder lind of Newman Grove.

The Rev Earl Martell of Newman Grove officiated at the ceremony. Soloist was Mrs Leon Cederllnd 01 Geneva and

Matron of honor was the bride's si'5ter, Mrs Larry Eg gers of Norfolk Bridesmaids were Mrs. Randall Wobig of Norfolk and Mrs, Bruce ZI\T1 merman Flower girl was Steph anle Kamrath

Serving as best man for his brother was Paul Cederllnd Groomsmen were Todd Johnson

Wednetday. Sept, 5' Taco, corn. Qel",,". cake. rOIl. or che"~ Sllilld, Qelalln. roll. cllke

Thunday, Sepl ,: Wiener on bun, green bellns. ori'lnoe IUlce, apple slluce. cook Ie. or (hel'~ ~alad.

orangeiulce,roll,cake Thunday, Sept.' Wiener on bun.

Newman Grove Ryan Wobig stuce, cookie or chet's salad. was ring bearer orllnoe lulce. roll. (OOkle

Guests were ushered Into the ~~~~~~:' c~:~,a:~ ~~~~1I. ~~t,tuce. church by the bride's brothers, che-f's sailid. peaches, bar. roll Randall Wobig and,Jlm' Wobig M!lk served with ';'8ch meal of Lincoln, and by the brlde-

--".rc:.-n',vb.r~~~I;.~.,~·11';~:~ Museum Hosts by Dana Fowlkes and Slott Wobig.

The gu~ts were registered by Linda Helthold of Wayne. Mrs. Larry Carpenter of Newman Grove pinned flowers on the wedding party The bride's

. personal <,ttendant Wi!l! Julie

Be;~:t~~; ~~o~~~, the bride' chose a floor· length gown of white' organza .and silk venice trim," designed with a <:)uRn Anne neckline and bishop sleeves. A wide crvstal pleated flounce edged ttie hemline of the fuil skirt and the chapel·length fraln. the bride's fingertip veil

Mr and Mrs. Willis Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bard will be hosts at the Wayne County HistorICal Musuem on Sunday, Sept. 2.

The museum Is open from 2 to 4 p.m. each. Sunday and Is located at Seventh and Lincoln Sis.

Hospital Notes.

was attached to a Camelot WAKEFIELD

~ce:dr~~~: :~~mse:e I"~:~~~eci·~ E~~:~~$~~:~~:a,F~~ bouquet df white .mums, baby" erson, Charles Eiland, Wak.e breath. stephanotis and Ivy. field, Kendra Victor, South

The brIdesmaids' 'drenes Sioux City, Rebecca Snodgrass, "------WeC8-bt._blue_po.i.¥ester crepe. In P.onCA... ___ OUver Johnson, Wake

floor length, and .they carried flel~. baskets of blue and white mums DISMISSALS: William Stal and daisies. ling, Concord, Charles Eiland,.

The bride's mother chose a Wakefield, Ella Magnuson, Em heather pink' gown, and the erSQn, Shirley Echtenkamp and bridegroom's mother &elected a baby girl, Wayne, Benton dusty rose gown. Both wore II ~ Nicholson, Wakefield, Bertha cattleya orchid corsage. Jepsen, Emerson, Kendra Victor

Nv-. 'and Mrs. Glenn Hollgren and baby girl, South Sioux Clly and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin

---+-r...'._., I n-d we-nr- -hoJts---tor 11-In the church

Michael Wobig of Lincoln.,. The Wayne, Brian lamb, bridegroom's cake was MrVeCl Wayne, Carolyn Beiermann, by his sisters., Mn. Dennis Wayne. Fowlkes of Newman Groveland DISMISSALS: Scott Nelson, Mrs. Ron Sobota of Bellwood. W.,yne, Melvin loberg, Wayne,

~enfer arouOdClTscusslon of the

Bible and how It relates to urrent 20th century needs. . "Eventually," said Pastor

Hafer. "we hope to establish a program whereby readers will submit. letters to be discussed on the air,"

P~stor Hafer and Merlin ~right of Wayne will be respon· Sibil' for the production and pro gramming

Hillside Resumes Hillside Club will begin Its

new club season on Tuesday, Sept 4

The meeting is slated to begin at 2 pm In the home of Mrs Jerry Dorcey

• €1ctcfueftQIJVeddllrq­

J}1l CP[Qqeft' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gemelke of Wayne

announce the engagem"ent Of their daughter, Brel"lda, to Robert Nelson; son o-f Gus Nelson of Norfolk and Mrs. Gilbert Loewe of Beemer.

Miss Gemelke Is a 1976 graduate of Wayne·Carroli High School and Is employed at Dale's Electronics In Norfolk. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate' 'Of Beemer High. School, works at the Coca· Cola Bottling Co. In· Norfolk.

An Oct. 27 wedding Is planned at St. John's Lutheran Church In Pilger

Church Notes ASSEMBL Y OF GOO CHURCH

{A.R Weill, p.storl Sunday: Sunday ,chool. .,. "5 1I m

worship. 10 "5.~evenIn9 servlcl!'. 7 10

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH National Gu.rd Armory

(Larry Ottarc;amp, p.,tor) Sunday: Sund ... y schooL 10 a.m

worsh,p, 11. e\/ening ser\/ice, 1)0

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(Kenneth Edmondt, pattor) Sund.y: Worship. 9 30 am

church school. 10 "S Wednesd.y: Men's prllyer breaK

, .... ", 630 1I m. Pers.onal Growlh Inferest Group. 9. Congr~atlonal

Care Interest Group, 9.30

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH pm Miliourl Synod Wedne'day-:-.B!ble..s1ucL~-Jl..ID...-_~mh"" pa,tor)

Sunday; 'fhe Lulheran' Hour FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Grainland Rd. Wi,eo",ln Synod

{We,l.y Brun. pastor) Sunday Worship wilh tOmmunlOn,

830 ... m

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Orv,1 Roach, Interim pattor)

S.turday: AmerICan BlIptlsl Men monlhly breakfast. 6 45 a m

Sunday· SundllY church ~chool. 10 ",or~hlp, II

Eall Hi9hw,y lS (Mark W~·r. pattorl

lunday: Bible sludy. .,. 30 1I m worst1,p lind communion. 10 JO

W.dnesday. Bible study, 8 p m

FtRST TRrN'TY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Altona Missouri Synod

(Willard K.ssulke,v.e,ney paltor) Sunday; WOl"5hlP with holy com

mun,on. 8,0 II m , Sunday school. 9 lO. Insllllllliion Ser\/ICe, 730 pm. '('lIowsh,p hour 'ollowlng

Wednesday LWML.l 30 p m

broadClist KTCH, 7 3d am. Sunday school and Bible clas~es. 9. worsh,p 10

Wednelday; Men's Bible break t .... st. 6)0 11 m, senior chOir, 7)0 pm

IMMANUEJ,. LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod

(Veri Gunt.r, vle.rl Sund.y: Sunday school. <;0 ,} m'

worShip, 10

INOEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST

(Bernard Maxton, pastor) Sunday: Sund ... y school. 10 am.

worship. 11. evenIng worship, 730 pm

Wednesd.y; Bll)le slUdy, 7 3O.p m For 're~ tlus transportat,on 37S3A13 or 31S-2358

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES lrd and Pearl Sf5.

Sunday: Public I .... ,k. 9)0 am, w",chlower STudy, 10'20. III Wayne woman'~ Clul) room

Tuesday; Theocrlllic school. 7 30 pm, service meeting, 8 )0, Wayne Woman's Club room

'Carnival' Characters

)

PI~;~~~e r~f 1I~~~ the Wayne Community Theatre's upcoming presentation of "Carnl vaL" 15 the play's 1hl-rd lead character to appear In The Wayne Herald's weekly pro file. "Carnival" will be presented as a dinner theatre on Saturday and Sunday, Sept, 8 and 9, under the direction of Ted Blenderman

Name: Cindy Nigh Occu.,.tlon·: Housewife. Spouse's Nlme: John. Spou .. 's Occupation: Banker. Number of Children: Ole, Eric, two years old. Number of YMrs In Wayne: Four. FaYCM"II. Play: "cart1Ival." FavorJt ... -;;-.... oor.-;:-Spod=Keep-lng· the-·mess~-In-- my house·

down to a level.

I . FIYorite Drink: Milk, stralghl.

Flvorlt. Thing to do'on a Sunday Afternoon: relax.

What the Wlyne Community ",..tre Me.ns to You: The Community Theatre provides an opportunity for persons to ge_t l'.:ly~I~~.!!:! cl!lt~r~! a.9J-,~'~tle~.

FOr more ,ntormalloncall3754155

REOEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (S.I(.deFr~5e, p.utor)

Sunday Worship. ~ 30 a m Sun day school resumes Sept .,.

!roT ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

613 E. lOth St. (J.lmes M. Barnatt,paslor)

Sunday: MornlnQ prayer, 10 30

ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Oomver p"terson, pastor)

Thursd.lY Alcohol counseling. 9 ,m

Sund.lY: Sunday ~chool, 9 IS a m rloly commun,on and Hunger Appe'}l. 1030

Tuesday. Word and W,tness meet ,ng.7 pm

Wednesd.lY. LeW Bible study leaders, 130 pm Sunday church school leacher'S rneellnq, 8

THEOPHILUS CHURCH (Gary Karnes, Robert Rich.

I 1 .1 II II Sunday: Worsro,p. 9 300'1 m

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(Robert H. Haas, pastor) Sund.y; Worsh,p, 9 45a m collee

and f!'tlowship, to 35 Wednesd.y~ Unlled Pre5byter,an

women coverl!(l dish tuncheon. 12·30 pm cho,rpracllee,7

WAKEFIELO CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Greg Hafer, pastor)

For bus serVice 10 Wakelield church 5erVIces call Lee SWinney. ]75 1566

WESLEYAN CHURCH (Bernie Cowgill. paslor)

Sunday: Sundav schOOl. 9 45 a m worsh,p, II. B,ble siudy, 7 pm evening worship. 7 30

Wednesday: Prayer meeting. Bible study and CYe. 7 30 p m ,-------------

Mrs. Orville Nelson of _w_o-,y_n_.-"!;;'"dll".:.--l~"':~kC:;',st,~a:~:I,. :~;~ _

;:.~~~=~~. ~~~ L~~-' ~:~~:> '::'~y-'~!:L~~:Uf:f~~; . "---"'~-----""--------""--I.~~tJI~ ~':.!.:.~m;:~.Be.n,en, all 0' ,on,Wokefield. Pol icy on Weddings' I. Oz. II .. y.,. Sftl, St ..... ,. •• WIt/I

.... , .... St.H .. WIllI C,.~ •• 1f 1 •• 1 .... ...... .,.,...... *750 Carly Wobig of Untoln, Lisa

Cederllnd of Geneva, Kerr'· Fowlkes and Tiffany Cedertlnd of Newman Groye carried

A

The Wayne Herald .wel.come~ news accounts and

photographs 01 weddlng5 ,"~olving families liVing in the

We feel,there IS WIdespread Interest in local and area

weddings alld qre happy to make' space a .... ailable for fheir

~~~~~~~~I=~~J=~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~:=~::::~==~P~Ub~I~,,:a,~,o:n~~~~"'3'~~~~~~~~~~~~ ask that all weddings ~nd photographs offered for publication

fr.om NMman Grove -$(:-ftcIoI in 1916 ..ws: __ L_

eng.ged In f.rmlng, n,. couple I. raiding· on ~

f.,.m norttJw.st of N __ ~"

-~~~~."

our nationaJ. parka hu tl'jPl.m; and lbt _ D..um.btt_ ot 'ut-food re.tauranUi h'" in' c:reued by 400 prrC@-nt. but . Lh@ naUonld budJf!:t of Ut~r clun"up h. barely cbanged.

;

n!?! be c.arried. ~~ _a_~_tQrJ':_. QUI... ~_it! _.ge . u~_eg _lrJ_ ~ __ ~t!i!.l~ urWerne"th the picture. Wedding pictures Submit1ed after the

~tory -c1p~ar~ 1M the paper must be in our ofi;ce within three

week'!. aJ\er 'he (eremony.

I See By the Herald Mr and Mrs Gary Lorenzen

and Lisa Ann ot lincoln were weekend guests in the Kenneth Olds and August Lorenzen homes in Wayne

Dinner guests Sunday in the Lorenzen home Included their son and family of Lincoln. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs Richard Lee Johnson and Leigh Ann and Mrs. Mildred Erickson 01 Sioux City, and Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Wakefield.

Pink, Blue Shower Mrs Dave Abts and Mrs.

ErVin Halsch of Dixon hosted a pink and blue shower Aug. 11 for Mrs Brad Penlerick

Guests !(.om ! aurel OlxoJ:l and Concord attended the fete in the Haisch home

An old remedy for corns was to rub a kernel of corn on the toe corn, then feed the kernel to a rooster.

Thru WtdnesdlY • At 7:30 p.m. Except • Fri.·Sat.·Tue., 7:20 & 9:35

• ROGER MOORE i J~.ME, S BONDOO~ · ) · . '" · '", . · ,- .. tJlOONRAKEd

, • DlJDE RANCH

I

,"--'-'~' ~

-'

,... w." ... (N •• ) H .... Jd. Thundl!y, August 30, 197'

S pert s -------------------------------.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_I!II_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-Winside Wins League Title ! Recreation Football, Adult . !

"

WINSIDE'S slow pitch softball team won the Women's Le&gue championship with an 11-1 record thl! summer. An 18-2 win over Heritage Homes, Tuesday, secured the title. Pictured, tront row (leN to right) are: Joyce Vanosdall, Esther Carlson, Missy

TennisClub Winners THE DOUBLES team of Tom Roberts (left) and Mark Weber won the double! tennl$ tournament In the Wayne Tennis Club last week. The duo defeated KMt Blaser and Nick Zimmer 3·6, 6-0, 6-3 rn the finals, after first defeating Russ Swigart and ~eith Zimmer 6-2. 7·5. Blaser and Nick Zimmer placed second with a 6·2, -4-6, 7-6 (5-3) win over Swigart and Keith Zimmer. Swigart and Zimmer finished lhlrd.

FI!I!DI!RS! DId YOUKnOVIJ

You can SEAL corn In • Harvesfor •• nd t.ke out • LOAN on Its contents.

USDA Bulletin chit. ~23-7' SIIys you no longer mllSf dry the gr.ln to be eligible for the

Mid "Tcichly. decision will SIIve f.r ...... both.nergy end money." "

For ,-,,_'Informatlon call, 1~72_.

Inc.

Munter, Deb Krueger, Terl Bowf!rs, Taml HoUman Back row (left to right): coach Jim Winch, Diane Miller, Rhonda Langenberq Kathy O'Connor, LeNf!1t Zottka. Donna Jacob5en Karman Frahm Winside was sponsored by Charlie's Bar

Watch For: * Allen, laurel, Wakefield, Wayne,

Winside High School Volleyball And Football Previews

* Wayne State Football And Volleyball

Previews.

* Annual Wayne Herald Football Contest.

* Women's Softball Tournament And

Season Results And Standings.

: Volleyball Signups Approaching I .II

Boys Football The Recreation Football nason tor

boys In grl!ldes three ~hrough eight Is scheduled to Open soon Boys should s19f\ up for the program at the Middle Center during the deSignated times.

Untform checkout tor seventh and eighth graders IS scheduled trom 4·5:30 pm tomorrow (Friday) at the Middle Center above the Wl!lyne Fire Depart. ment House Fifth and sixth grllders should check out equIpment tram -4-5: 30 pm Tuesday. Sept ..4 at the Middle Center If anyone 'n grades five through eight i!o unable to ChKk out equipment at those times. they should stop by the Middle Center from 4·5:)0, Wednesday, Sept S

Third and fourth grade boys lire scheduled to check out equipment trom 1 ]()) 30 p m Saturday, Sept 8 at the Middle Center Practices tor I!IIl age groups will be conducted at the city ball park

First practice for the seventh and eighth grade boys "5 set trom 4 5'.(5 p.m , Thursday Sept 6 Fifth Md sIxth grade boys will open practice from 4·545, Friday Sepf 7 Praclice 1'0'111 begin for third and fourth grade boys from 10 11' 45 Saturday morning. Sept B The following schedule will hold for the remainder of the season

7th _nd Ith Or_de Thursday, 4-5:45 p.m.

5th .nd 6th Or.de Frldlly, 4-5:4' p.m ..

Mo .... y .nd

T .... sca.V and

]rd .net 4th Gr.. ~ Wednesday, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; SatunUY, 1001I:U •. m_

The only dN,.. In schedule will be due hi welGhI end skill of Indlvldu. ...

, Adult Volleyball

It's time to get oul the old tennl!. shoes and sweat pants Signup tor the ReCrea· tlon Adult Volleyball League Is only I!I couple of we-eks away

The league Is open to couples only and excludes college sludents All per~ons

must be at least 21. years old Reglstra. tlon IS scheduled mto three divisions this tall because ot the large number 01 pdrtlclpants last year

Persons who have never played m the j:;!ecre<ltlon Adult Volleyball League ~hould rpglster at 6 45 pm Wednesday, ~f>pl I? In ttl(> Wayne City Auditorium Per"'on~ who have played at least one yedr but no more than three years should reqlsler at 8 pm that "ame evening in Ihe audllor-um Volleyball veterans, who have played In the league tour years or lonqer should register at 9 p m Wedne" d<ly

All qames will be played on Wednes days wllh the tlnal ~(,SSlon ending at 10 10 P rl1 Alter slQnups on Wednesday, I ~7<~:er~ )1n1~~~~UPc;~; '~na~~~ I::l~~'~~ I II.,.,. limp 01 reqlslr,llion contact Overln. ,11 J751)8·1 The leaque 1'0'111 continue. 'hrough Nol. 1 \ • L __________________________________________ I

Ducks Unlimited Plans Meeting

lhe Slouxland Chapter of and provide ticket holder" With [)uc!<.s Unlimited has scheduled a national membership and sub liS annual banquet I!It the ~rln'" SCription to Ducks Unlimited Inn Thursday Sept 13 In South magazine Ticket" are available Sioux City Festivities ~gln at 6 from bUSinesses In Slou)( City pm <lnd dinner begins at 7 30 and .south Slou)( or may be pur pm TICkets art> on sale at 525 chased Ihe night of the bdnquef tor adults and SIS for "Green wings youngsters 16 and SInce Its Inception, DUCKS Un under II mlte-d has com pleted over 1. 400

Donations Me tcH deductible wetland restoration pt'ojKh

M~~/~,m~~~ The anCient Greeks believed that the ,i'llht 'ide IS asso­Ciated With maSCUlinity, the Ifltt tide With femlnmlty.

~

I Booster Club I

Meets Tonight

The Wayne Carroll Boosler Club IS scheduled to me-et tonighl (Thursday I at J 30 In fhe>---ttbrary 8~ Way~ Hrqh School AnYlXle I~ InVited to IItt@nd

Hoskins Men

in National Race

Raclnq III Ihe first Grand National Sprint Car Race ~,

YFW Speedway In jacKson M,nn Gene Brudlgan and Gefi)ld Brugqeman of HoskinS bo![~ placed 8rudigan qUl'Illt!ed and placed fourth In the third heal and 10th In lhe A fealurE'

TbV[~~dY On Friday. Bruggeman quIJll

lied and placed second In the B feature. Brodlgan placed 11 th out of 2'2 cars In ttle final A

Ipature on Salurday

Wakefield Bowling 6000 IEWS HAS ARRIIEDI

MIxed League bowling af the Wakefield Recreatlo[,! Center will begin Sunday, Sept '1 as 'he bowling season officially opens

The Tuesday afternoon ladles league will bowl at 1 pm Tuesday, Sept. " and the Tuesday night men'~ league is scheduled to begin at 6: 45 that elolenlng. Ladies In the Wednes day night league will start bowling Wednesday, Sept. 5 and the Thursday night men's league wltl begin Thur~ay. Sept. 6 The Friday night men's league is scheduled to beglfl Friday, Sept. 7.

little Leaks Are Big Drains A slowly dripPlnl( fuu(,(,t

can waste 1 n' to 20 J.laJ)on~ a d,y

Faucet& are the second

are No. I.) The American WatRr Workll Association sug gellts you check all faucets in the house once or twu;:e a year. Worn washers, the most common cause of leaks, are easy to replace.

Turn off the water supply line, then take apart the fau­cet. For more complicated fixtures, consult a good household do·it·yourself book.

Be sure that the new washer is the right size. The washer bas to spread Ollt t.o 1he.e.dges of the valve .stem when &erewed down. If the faucet still leaks, you may need a plumber to fi":d the problem.

Lever-controlled fatJceu are just III easy to di.sauemble and repair. Replacement part!! can lle: found at hardware .or plumbing litores

I

Repairing drippy faucets a one of. the .imple thinp we can do to pr@vent un"neees. sary draina on our w.ter lIuppiY-_ilnd on our budgetl.

_AVE MOIEYOI THE PURCHISE OF IIY 1979

89 New Cars & TrUCkS In SIOCk:

IOma 01 tba Hard lind to find Ukalllz'''',li.lrllanl, Camarol. CorvaHal-.a Hall Ellr,nd., - 'III., LaCk II Youll ' .

HOURS, .1O'_y·FrIcIoy nil ':00 11Iur_y Till 4:00 Saturdlly

w.1t efW.,.. •• 1", IS

"' ... : '75·160.

HR78x15 White Wall PlusS2." F.E.T. No Trade Needed

I

~~;. -. -Co,o

~\\~~~;~;,\'. ~~, .~~~~ ." :'(f~:\\\\~\':\~~:\, ~\Vl'

~·\·'.'~1'~~<' , ,.

12750

Triple Rib, tube type, 6 ply Triple Rib, tube type, 6 ply Tradlon Sure Grip tube fype 8 ply Power Sreak Polyester, N.W Power Streak Polyester, 81 POwer Streak Polyester. 81 Power Streak PoIYe-.\ter, 81

" Power Streak Polyester. 81. \J Power Streak Polye1'ter, N. W 10 Power Streak Polyester, N W

" Tiempo Steel 8elt Rad~l, N. W

" Tiempo Steel Bert Radial, N.W

" Custom Tread Steel RadiaL N.W

13 Custom Tread Steel Radial, W W Po/yglass RadiaL N,W Power Streak, P E. N W I. Custom Polysteel Radial, 81

• Custom Polysteel RadiaL N W Custom Polysteel Radial, R'IW L

16 Tlempo Steel RadiaL N W~ Cu~tom Polysteel Radial, 81 --, Power Streak, P.E. 81. Power Streak, P E , N W Custom Polyst.eel RadiaL BI Custom Polysteel RadiaL N.W

Power ~u ide, P E NW

AWl8 81. '~. E. tbl Power Streak, P E fbI.

Custom Tread Steel RadiaL NW Rib Hi Miler, T./. 6 pi.,. TractIon Sure Gnp, T.I 6 pi.,.

Rib HI Miler T.I 6 ply TractIon Sure Gnp, T I 6 pi.,.

SALE EIOS, SATURDAY. SEPT. 8

.- G:oodyear's all-time besl seller • Polyester cord body/fiberglass belts

-----POSitive traction on wet or dry roads • A dependable, Smooth-riding tire

6950

6450 273

69.50 3.30

5950 )22

]250 2" 3650 2" 4450 25' 4450 2))

S150 1,44

34.50 2 04 B 90 1.87

1690 187

)1.50 1.\5

)550 115

2650 19)

2250 238

28.50 238

5295 26' 4495 ).48

4995 32)

41.95

Liberal Budget Terms ... LowMonthly Paymentsl

CORYELL DERBY GOODl'iEAII 211 Lilli - W.'II -'I. 3n-2121

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, AugustlO, 1~7'

CUielnl11eLSleh -C8~nson

£ nqaqel11enf u'hnnunrrn Judy Welnmeister and Randall Benson, both of lincoln,

are planning to be marned Sept 22 at the UniverSity Lutheran Chapel In Lincoln

The engagement has been announced by the bride elect's parents, Dr and Mrs T R Welnmelster of Gering Parents of the bridegroom are Mr (tnd Mrs Alfred Benson of Wakefield

MISS Welnmelster, a 1974 graduate of Gering High School and a 1978 graduata of Nebraska Wesleyan UniverSity, Will attend the UniverSity of Nebraska Medical Center In the fall Her fiance was graduated from Wakefield High School in 1965 and received hiS bachelor of sCience degree from Wayne State College In 1969 He was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1975 and IS currently assistant professor at Nebraska Wesleyan University

LAUREL NEWS I M" ~;.d;~.~off.rt

Laurel Corner Cafe Three Years Old

!he Corner Cafe In Laurel will be celebrating its third annlver sary on Salurday, Sept 1

Free coffee and doughnuts Will be served at the cafe unlll 11

a m Saturday

The Cedar County immunlza lion CliniC marked the end at ItS tlrst year In Laurel on Wednes day, Aug 12

The clinic, which IS held at the Vet's Club In Laurel the fourth Wednesday of each month, from ] to J p m IS free to all persons ReCIpients of the shots must be In good health and have a parent or guardian with them, or a form '>Igned by c'I parent or guardian

The shots are given to prevent communicable dl,>eases such as measles, mumps, rubella, DTP I,baby shots), oral poliO vaccine ,lnd OT booster shots

Club PicniC The E L T Club will meet for a

PiCniC at the Laurel Lions Club ParI< tonight {Thursday) at 6·JO

United Lutheran Church (Kenneth Marquardt, pastor) Sunday: Sunday school, 9

a m worship With communion, 10 15

United Mefhodlst Church (James Mote, pasto()

Sunda-y: Sunday school motIOn, 9']0 am 1045

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

Saturday: Mass. 7.45 pm Sunday: Ni.ass, 9.30 a m

World MiSSionary Fellowship Church

(Jens Kvais, pastor) Thursda.,.: Ladles Bible study,

9 JO am Sunday: Sunday school, Junior

MISSionaries, adult Bible study and young adult Bible , 10

1

lenge 7 P fTI evening fellow Ship, 8

Wednesday Sible study, 8 pm

Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Frederick S. Cook, pastor) Thursday· Corinthian class, 10

Sunday Sunday school and adult 81ble ~tudy 9)0 am worship wlih (ommunion, 10 30

Wednesday Gems and Shoots, 3 15 pm chOir practice and Matthew study 7 JO

United Presbyterian Church (Thomas Robson, pastor)

Thursday: Sunday school teachers meeting, 8 pm

Sunda'y: Worship 10: 15 am, Deacons II 15

SOCial Calendar Thursday, Aug. 10: ELT Club

pllntC Lions Club Park, 6:30 pm

Monday, Sept. 1: Eastern Star League bowling begins

Tuesday, Sept. 4: City Council meets

Wednesday, Sept. s: VFW Auxiliary

School Calendar Monday, Sept. J: labor Day,

no school Wednesday, Sept. s: Educa

tiona! Service Unit I hearing tests

Thursday, Sept, 6: Volleyball tourney at R.e.rder, 6 p m

STUDENTS

School Bells are Ringing Again Be Sure To

Pick UpA

fltt , Book ~ Cover

Compliments of the til Duffer,

Our WilY of SlIyin;

·"Welcom. Bllclr."

ttl~Ner ~1ilUIl

, ... 04 .... p~ "'-1 tOO

Grand Champ Market Steer SUSAN ERWIN of Concord had the grand champion steer In the 4·H livestock ludglng at the DlxOil County Fair.

(;round Beetle Abundonce Continues

Killing Insects Could Alter Nature , (Editor's No'e: Despite .rlier predic­tions to the contrary by un enfOmotoQy experts, those pesky little bugs continue to ·be ,. nuiqnce for arell businesses and residents.

Nort .... s' Nebruh Exp.rinwnt., St.­tion near Concord wid the criners iI.-e common and tNrrn"" .ground bH.,. .. lind have,. life cycle of only. few "vs. They .Iso proliferate in miiSses.

TIM to'iowing is ,. story from fhI Nati .. ' Geographic Society News F •• fure Service entitted "00 Bugs Give You "­Cr •• ps? Think Twh:e Before You Swat.")

For some people, it's the cockroach. scurrying Into a crack behind the refriger atar when the light hits it. For others, It's the cricket, lurching out of a dark corner of the basement. Or It can be the whining bun of an unseen fly or mosquito

Just about everyone gets the shivers 1mm-~--or---enott'ter,--mrct---many -people would like to avoid them altogether

But the Idea that the only good bug Is a dead bug Is not very lntelltgE.'flt, J!ontomolo­gists say

"A world wlthoyt insects would be a very unpleasant place," asse&ted Gary F Hevel. insect collections manager for the

• Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History Life ",ight be fruitless

Without pollination by bees, wasps and mosquitoes, there would be few IIONers, fruits and vegetables, he pointed out Insects till the bellies of many birds, fish and mammals, and bugs such as cock· roaches and crickets act as scavengers, clearing the environment of dead and decaying matter.

So what Is It about cockroaches, for Instance, that gives people the heeble­jeebies?

"1 suppose that when a person wakes up at night and sees creepy·crawly things on the wall, he assumes they're up to no good," Hevel hypothesized.

The cockroach.. one of the Hirth'S oldest insects, is only one of hundreds of thou ..... s of species tNt un been Mmecl. Some entomologists believe there .... two mtlli9R or more Insect species in the warkl. e.tnDared wi", only .bout 6,100 kinds (j birds. Many inseds Uve been .round (tinee before tt. days of the dinosaur, .nd new ones.,.. still evolving.

"We'll cause the extinction of many II'IIed species without ever even meeting them," Hevel said.

Although they're In the minority, a few Insects are harmful to' people. Bees and

wasps cause more deaths in thiS country than spiders and snakes do. a person who reacts allergically to a sting can die Within 15 minutes. But bees and the.r ilk don·t go around looking for people to bofher like most insects that can hurl people. they attack when they feel threatened

"Some In:sects bite, some sting, some do both, but there are very lew aggressive animals. let alone insects." Hevei said Crawljng sfereofypeos

Confusing harmful Insects With the harmless ones results In it 101 of unnecessary cringmg, and such fears are catChing, say entomologists

"Children WI!! play With lust about anything that crawls. and parenfs Inad vertently pass on their tears about bugs to them, especially when fhe parents don't know one bug from another." said Dr Roger Meola of Texas A&M University's

~--$~Sl~;, :ugW;:er;;h:y,a ~~~~;flr, can't sting. 1nstMd. If's pr"DHably flying around gobbling up insects that are ~sfs

But facts like that are lost on people who become irrational about insects They are victims of entomophobia

"We've tt.d four insecf cases - two bees, one cockroach, and a cricket," reported Dr. Robert DuPont, diredor of W~shjngton, D.C., clinic to help people overcome phobi.s.

The patient who feared cockroaches. he said, refused to eat at home or let anyone else eat there tor fear of crumbs drawing the bug

For the woman afraid of crickets. a 29-year"old government employee, life had become dominated by fear Believing a cricket was awaiting her on .the sldewa"lk when she came home from work, she would sit in her car, gathering courage to walk five feet to her door On summer weekends she hid out inside, thinking an army of crickets was waiting to kill her

"I Imagined crickets to be huge - too big to fit under my shoe if I sfepped on one:' she recalled. "I really believed thaI if I met up with a cricket, my heart would beat so fast I would die." Face-fe..fllce encounter

Therapy Included a visit to the .~turaj History Museum's Insect Zoo, where after an hour of crying and trembling. the patient got up the nerve to confront the enemy

"I saw that It was iust a little black thlnQ that happened to hop," she sa id

"Finally, after seven weeks of ther.'IPY that were torture lor me. I was running through parks baretoot even looking for Crickets

The Insect ZOO IS deSigned to put bugs In

a poSitive light - In airy cages. colorful settings dnd With !o~ 01 Informallon, s<"ld Sheda Mutchler, the lOO' s. director

Ther£' volunteers take Insects from their cages and hold them out for VISitors to fondh,> If IS otten d ch!!d who first reaches out to touch a forbidding looking horn worm. only to find It smootll. alm~1 sdky

"We use volunteer,; wllo seem to be calm. reasonable people. and Ihey re trained not to relnf()l"ce negative reactions to the Insects Ms Mutchler c:o;plained

We' v e even had people volunteer 10 work hpre so they (ould gel over Ihelr own particular leor .

When vl">ltors aren t touching the bugs, ~N'9ttwklng. ~~~Hyttt t~fttr8ntu·

las. walking sticks and giant katydids. Or they're 'standing quietly in a corner' watching thf!' leal cutter an~, a society Q~ '>0 called garbage col lee tors., gardeners.' nur~ery !ender~ scouts soldiers and leaf cutlers that work to bUild an envlronmen! out at c hewed up leaves

V,silors might learn that spiders one of the mas! maligned Insects" - ~ really aren't Insects because they have eight legs rather than SIX And. except tor the black Widow and brown recluse. most spiders shouldn't be teared Their venom won't hurt people

The spider that frightened Miss Muttet away probably wasn·t after her - or her curds and whey Spiders prefer Insect!> So spartng the life of one spider In the house might mean ellmlnallon of five or 10 fltes. m05QUlloes. or moth~

Bugs nof so Simple Some showy Insects, '>uch as the firefly.

have obvious attractions But the .une:O;(11 Ing looking bugs also are comple)( For example, insects move fIve maior mouth parts when cheWing. ~ much rnor~ sophisticated system than I'h1t of verle ' brates, whICh lust move their lower jaw

Even the flea has Its interesllng points There are about 1,000 kinds. and each has a favorite organism for biting Their ubiquity was recognized In the days 01 Jonathan Swift, who wrote In 1733

"So naturalists observe, a flea Hath smaller lIeas that on him prey. And these have smaller stili to bite'em And so proceed ad Infinitum

EXTENSION NOT business, Remember that since the filling Is goln9 between two slices of bLea(:l, you can afford it little bit more seasoning than usual.

cold). salads or even kabobs (toothpickS wlth chunks of meat, cheese, fruifs or vegetables)

• make good sandwich substitutes In pla.:;:e of coff~ try milk lihake, or favorlte j-uicas. -For dessert skip the cupcakes and cookies. Try flavored yogurt or cheese with fresh fruit.

BROWN MoolH'lT with sandwiches, surprise gar-- ---Off ·to -School? --Or -Ivlt-- going------nlshes and _rellshes~ dessert

hunting? You Will probably pack trea~ and so on. I lunch. In fact, tf you are-fiXe The most important thing Is molt Nebraskans, you carry a that the carried lunch have that lunch with you to work or same just.made freshness the 1Chaot; automobiling or hlklngl family always enjoys In their • nd even to Big Red football meals at home. games. To start with, try various

T.ltpte funches save meny kinds of br.~. Remember that f.,. the expense of eating at rye, raisin and pum-pernlc:ket .concessIon ... nds iust as sack make delicious sc,ndwlches. lunct.I: .. va the expense of f?¥en a hard roll or a favorlt.

Lettuce .. _and.-other ____ gr8.en', tomatoes and pickles add zest to sandwiches, but lose their crisp­ness and become soggy If left in a sandwich too long. Pack t~se Items separately and add the trimmings. at lunch· time.

But why always pack a ~nd· wlch for lunch? SOUps (hot or

-~rii m-.,.Tauranntf naon:----·~~"COUfd __ a welcome n.t brown bog mOol can ~ change. A .... ys cut sandwiches •

prwtIy _ring II It Is II,. Nme ,nto., ... _ .... ' ... y.·to ... nd .. ~ aid Junc:h .tt' the tftne, :00 not and surprise· the- '~n9steN . " .u. 1VftchM' to r.trfft fnto the occaslona"y with sandwlch.l-aid "-Id> - "fruit - cookl.· cut Into special will> .-. WhIle UJI, lunch cook_.cutter.. Ing .... y _ • n.... Is -----

00 not forget napkins, condl· ments, disposable forks and spoons or even straws to make eating extra tunchbox treats easier. .

1I>e PlEISOftINS. AGEN(Y 111 West 3", , .... 375-2696

'/

HEY KIDS!! Here Is Your Ticlcet To a Great Performance'

(Carnival)

A DINNER THEATER PRODUCTION

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

COLOR IIBINGOII THE CLOWN AND WIN FREE PRIZES

(Two Divisions)

1 sf Prize in Each Division 2 Dinner & Show Tickets to The Production Carnival

2nd Prize 2 Show Tickets to the Production Carnival

3rd Prize A Colorful' -Shirt

CONTEST RULES: 1. Contest is limited to boys and girls up to and including eighth

graders. Coloring must be done entirely by contutant.

2, All entries must be received in The Wayne Herald office on or

before Thursday noon, September 6. 1919. to be ellglbl. for prizes. Official entry blank or facsimile thereof mUlt be attached.

3. Any materials may be used to color the pictures.

4. Contest will be two divisions - Div. I for Klndergartene ... First Second and Third Graders; Dlv. 11-- Fourth through Eighth Graders.

5. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of originality. neatnes •• accuracy and appearance.

Bring or Mail Your Entry To:

The Wayne Herald 114 Main Street - Wayne, Nebra",

BY NOON SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 ~ .. ---------------------------.~ # ~

: Name :

• • • Age Grade ___ School • • • • • • Parent'. Name • • • • • • Addre.. • • • · .-\ 'DI,.I __ DI'.II_ (CheelOn.) •

~ .. -................. -..... -•... -' ",I. Ad SpolllO' •• Ir:

FIRST NATIONAL IIANI(

r l '-'----Ji."':~!'.':"l'__';_""'~~""'~"' ... -"',.,.~<L Mrs. Gladys B[O'tln __ ---Mn..- -Carl B'rlng re(;~ the

was guest. door pr j le

Pit.chClub Pitch Club was entertained

Aug. 21' In the home of Mrs. Ted Leapley Mrs. Ray Anderson received high and Mrs. Alvin Young r.ecelved low.

no Sunday s(;hool.

I

/lArs. Robttrt Harper received the 'high prize and Mrs. Fred Pflanz received low.

ValleY' Club 'Mrs. Ed H. Keifer entert,alned

the Green Valley Club Aug. 2J In the Bank Parlors

Roll call was answered by 10 'members telling what they have d~ durl~ the summer.

Roy.' Neighbors Royal Neighbor Lodge met

Aug 21 I n the home of Marie Bring with 10 members present

Plans were made for the RNA Convention in Belden on Sept. 20

Next meeting will be Sept. 20 In the home of Mrs. Franklin Hefner

Presbyterl.n Church (Thomn ~obson, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9:30 am·;

Catholic Church (Rober' Duffy. PIIstor)

Sunday: N\ass, 8 •. m.

The Bernard Smiths, Haw· thome, Calif., and the Jack ~mlth fc)mlty, Torrance, Calif., fere Aug 22 lunch guests In the home of Mrs. Nellie Jacobson.

The Harold ~uetlgs attended the Norris family reunion

To Eilinason Motors ·End-o.-The-Model-Year CLEARIICEI

alUT EWlaSOllnvllll 'ou ro lee Ule nnelelectron 01 your .avorlte ponllacl or aulCUIn IroCk now al Eilinglon Motorl.

Eilinason Molors HAS ·Orand Prlxs • LeMans Waaons . -----

• Buick Le8abres • Cenlurys • Electras and· Rlvleras • And 8 BeaUllful Bonnevilles - Allin SIock ___ 10 Choos8lrUmll

EXCELLENT

SELECTION

OFOMC

cTRUCKIIi

\ I

. I \ I

LET HARLAN "DEADEYE" FARRENS .how you the large .electlon of new 4x4 Pickups in stock at Ellingson Motors. Buy now while the .eledlon Is big.

w

18 -FOur-Whaal Drlva aMC PICkups (5 Hall Ule 400 EnglneD (Down frOlIi 331 MonUlIDO 0

1-aMC 1/2 TOn 'an 1- 'Jlmm,' 4.4

2 -1/2 Ton aMCAulomallcs (One I-CYlinder)

2 -21/2 Ton aMC Trucks' (One wlUl1a-hlol aOI. HOIII)

(IOTE: Ie allo hili 2 gOod Uled TrucklwlUI BDl. HoIIIO '

-( -ih-o-p-a-t -EL-. ~-IN-G-S-O-N -M-O-T-O-RS--'be-f-or-e-Y-o-u -B-uy-I---'I

"YOUR FULL SERVICE-DOWNTOWN GM DEALER"

gQQ.Lng&On MOtORS,INC. • CADILLAC • GMC • BUICK • PONTIAC •

Phone . 375~:2355 Wayne, Ne. West 1 st Sf.

The W.yne· (Nebr.) Her.leI, Thund.y, August~, 1979

Sunday at a PMK In Sioux Falls... S.D.

The Gene Magden family, Sioux City, were Aug. 22 visitors In the home of Mrs. /liable Pfhmz. Sund~y dinner guests In the

home of Mrs. Byron Mclain were the Lester McLalns, Bur­lington, Colo., Walter Arduser, Denver, Colo., the Ernest Wallers !!Ind David, the Steve­Wallers, Mrs. Craig Pyle and Adam, Holstein, Iowa, Pacel

Wa.J.ter. SkMt; City, Mrs.. Emma Mclain, Laurel, the Howard McLalns, and Sblllron, Wayne, Jodey Olson, Carroll, Mrs. Harold Bloomquist and Jill Dawson, Magnet, and the Bob McLain family. The Vernon Goodsells were afternoon callers.

Martha, Casal were .sa.turda:y din~er guests In the Val Sydow home, Lyons.

Sunday dinner guests In the Robert Wobbenhorst home were the Don Krles, Jackson, Tenn., the Cy Smiths, the Gordon Casals anod the Clarence Stapel mans. .

The Gene Bollngs returned Friday after spending a week In the Gene Boling home, Fort Collins, Colo

The Robert Kramers, Grand Junction, Iowa, and. the D.E Willetts, Woodbine, Iowa, were Saturday and Sunday guests In the home of Mrs Fred Pflanz Mrs. Gordon Casal and Mrs.

Inflation Causes Higher

Fe,derallncome Taxes Because of inflation, many Americans

pay substantially higher federal income taxes now than they did In 1965 for Income of comparable purchasing power, In spite of several changes In federal tax structure that were billed as tax cuts

"The last Important real Income tollX cut occurred In 1964-65," accor-dlng to Dr Everett E Pt!terson, professor of agrlcul tural economics and extension economist at the Institute ~f AgrIculture and Natural Resources, Lincoln

·'Sine then. many, if not most, American Taxpayers ha .... e had real net Increases in federal Income taxes," the UnIversity of Nebraska staff member saId

Because of Infjatlon, Peterson pointed out. Income tax brackets ha .... e shrunk to less than halt their size In 1965 in terms of real income or purchasing power BUt as Incomes rise, taxpayers ha .... e mo .... ed into higher rate brackets, causing taxes to rise laster than infjatlon

As an example, a married couple with two children, filing jOintly, with a 1965 income of 510,000, needed 520,846 In 1978 to have the same before· taxes income, measured In purchasing power

'·Thelr lax bill In 1965 was 51,114. GI .... en the changes that have occurred in- the Consumer Price Index since then, an eqUivalent tax bill In 1978 would ha .... e been 52.322 But the family actually paid 52,736, mostly because between 1965 and 1978, they have mo .... ed from the 19 percent tax bracket to the 25 percent bracket,·' Peterson explained

Single persons' taxes ha\l'e Increased less than those of married persons, he noted, but the Increases have stltl been larger

cMonog<amm~d Gift. au 1UU fo p{~a.~ PEIlSON ..... L ST ..... nONEl.y

·Thlr Gif! Suprcaw".

/Q~ ,?~~

.'0

than they would have been had taxes risen only as fast as the Inflation rate The single person who earned $10,000 in 1965 and whose Income had iust kept pace with Inflation mo .... ed from the 26 percent tax bracket in 1965 to the 34 percent bracket In 1978 "By 1982, with 7 percent per year inflation, that IndI .... idual will be in the 40 percent bracket," Peterson predicted

"Federal fax increases since 1965 are e .... en greater If you include social security taxes, as well as federal Income taxes,·· Peterson stated "The social security tax rate has gone from 3 ~ percent on the first 54,80() of income In 1965 to 6.5 percent on the first 517,000 of Income in 1978 The maximum tax per worker Increased from 5174 to 51,071 Combined Income and social security taxes increased during that period for people at all il'lcome le .... els Howe .... er, it should be remembered that social security taxes pay tor sur .... i .... ors' insurance, medl care and retirement income," Peterson said

Congress could Change federal tax policy so that builf in tax increases from inflation do not exceed the rate of inflation. Peterson suggested The federal income ta~ be~or:nes less progre.ssl'l.e _when .. tax.. payers who only stay e .... en with inflation in real purchaSing power are hit harder and harder with higher taxes, he added. The standard deduction, personal exemption and size of tax bracket could be based on changes in the Consumer Price Index. This would enable taxpayers with the same earning power to remain in the same tax bracket and pay the same proportion of their income In federal Income taxes, Peterson concluded

A Cut me out and send me to

C,\.YDI someone. Put a smile on a face

< C,II19 somewhere.

PI,m. I.,. AI'.If 111 West lrd

Phone l1S-26t6

I G()'i.~ j~T G\.l.ca~~~-l0J

NAPKINS Impron!N

BOOK MATCHES

iii WAYNE HERALD WAYNE. NEBRASKA

In"

f.\Ab~ Glb\.u' v.!~~ _____ . __

'WO~.K.\ ~ '?y. . i C.'iI,~T Te.~ ~e.~r 10 Dea,T •..... !~1F\e. &~

/ l~vJ~C~j~

~ ~f. O~~O.

.u..

Sales Campaign Successrully III weU-pI"""""" "II,e,ti5ioo program .gets--rewltsJ. Our creative ad staff will join forces to turn your selling me.sage inlo innovQlive ads .Ihal gel re­sulls. Call, and let'~ discuss your besl strQtegyl

1HE WIYlE HERALD

l' 11tI Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, August 3~. 1979

O'Donnelis Back Telethon For the fifth consecutive year,

~LAlbuLO'OonneILy, 802 t.lncoln St., wilt sponsor the Jerry .Lew'I. Telethon for Wayne

CIr1onog'lammeJ Gtfu au JUU to pfeQJI! PEUONAL STAll0NUY

'-nw Gift 5upIaDe"~ ...

a NAPIONS unprinted

BOOK MATCHES -WAYNE HERALD 11' A mE, NEBRASKA

""T

and the surrounding community. "It has bee" an honor for mv

family to sponsor the telethon In Wayne ever'y year," O' Donnell said. "After all. I have five healthy children and one very healthy grandchild -.and this Is a way of helping others," he said.

O'Donnell pointed out that any youngsters from the Wayne O)mmunlty, or other commu­nities surrounding Wayne, should come by his home at 802 Lincoln to pick up their badges and cans "If they wish to go door to door on Labor Day."

Also, there will be signs going up In the windows of various business establishments calling attention "to the Jerry Lewis Telethon - which Is going to be extra special this year," 0' Don nell poInted out

Grand Champ Hoistei n MIKE ANDERSON 01 W<lkefield had the qrand champion Holslt"ln In Ih(> ~ H d<l,ry "'dqonQ ilt the

"For the past two years we In Wayne broke the Sl,OOO pledge mark. We have definite hopes of doing it again this year. Who knows, we may hit $2,000." O'Oonnell said Dixon County F iW

J bedroom home with newly remodeted kitchen. 1 bedrooms up and 1 on RMin ftoor. Fllmlly room In basement. Located-eiMe--ftt"'tdloots.

Under All Is

The

Land

Over 1900 squa,.. feet on tnilin floor of this J bedroom home. Includes stove, oven, dilhwashllr. garbage dlSpoHil, curtains, drapes. and carpetirtt. :J baths, fireplace. '2 car g,.rage. '/2 acre lot inside city limits.

73' K 150' lot In W.yn •.

***** ST A TE·NA TlONAl fARM MANAGEMENT * 11.1.' £STAff *

i;~;:~?},:.~j::~::/J~~r,;~!t;;l<· ~~J~~;:~J::':'~~:~~~'~~~~ ~-¥ _ ~.~ .. ~. ~·r;·.~···7 ;r_~ .~ .. - .... " ... "'" ",',

NEW LISTING Well insulated J bedroom home k)cated close to shopping. Ufility room and III

bath on main floor. Levet rot. Aftadled 2 ar ;lrage. Separate enfr.nc@ off garage to J bedroom, 1 baftl basement aJMrtment. Cenfral air

1 bedrooms up and 1 bedroom. lot. Fireplace and famllv room. 1;1')(15' garllge. Central air. Living room, kitchen and dining area have cathed~al celUng. Excellent lawn and Ilind.caping.

IN CARROLL 3 bedroom, 1 'II balh hom. localed close 10 school •. Priced In the 2a •.

..". ~ .,..-.. --',....... ... ,,_Itt·1ft 11111 .. cel_ IIIC_ ...... \at ~. I.AGtooI ._. -.. .. IW • IW lit . .... c:ttr~,

Support The Real Eslale Office

Displeylng Thill Emblem

The Real Professional In

Excellent small business for sale 5lul Esf.te Included .

Wayne.

GET YOUR copy

of the Wayne Herald Cook Book

(0u~ CReC1de~~' gC1\JO~Lte~

T'\,Jllrr.1-;1I

3~\e CWCl~i\e SJewM

• ON SALE AT * Rich's Jack & Jill

* Wayne Book Store

* Wittig's IGA

\

.,

* Johnson's Frozen Foods

* The Wayne Herald

* Mail Orders (add 75' for postage and handling)

131 Pages with 600 Recipes, tried and proven in

the kitchens of your friertds and neighbors.

Spiral bound for your cooking convenience

WAITRESS WANTEI;): Apply In HELP WANTED: Dependabl~ I-+- He', w an'-ed ------~____after '-5:00 p.m . al the- _Ml.R. w.anted for check.lng, Must

I --:::-:-:=::-:-:~'~I=~"~;'=::::;======:...:B:":C:k:K:n:,g:h:'_::::::::::::::":'6:,t4 ~ a:~~.~~;o:~ W:'~~~J~~~' ~~!~ -Hj:lP WANTED: Part.tlme Wayne, Neb a23t3

tYpesetter. Mostly nlght work. Av,rage 15 hours a week. Must

t ~;~!·H:::'~ -In ~s:;; ll-KI!LP WANTED _n coo'<. '.J;.,.' Waitresses and dpytlme bar·

-~. tender. Apply In person to the EI T~o, Wayne, Nebr a9ft

HELP WANTED: Bookkeeper. General Sales. ~O hour and overtime, Insurance benefits, plNsant surroundings. Sherry BfQs" 116 West First, Wayne, N~ .. apply In person. aJOtJ

THE BROYHILL MFG. CO. OF WAYNE IS HIRING PERMANENT EMPLOYEES

w •• ,.. hiring full time Welden .t Broyhill Mlnufacturlnv Co.

DIy Shift: 1 a.m. to l:lO p.m. HI" Shift: 1:30 p.m. to 12 Midnight

COLLI'GE STUDENTS WELCOME'

For Mig Operation Open to Tr.ln .. , or Experienced Personnel S3 .10-$4.00 per hour

Apply AI: Broyhill Mfa. Pial al Wayne, 375·4818

EMCO, Wayne, 375-3050 Orval K. BrandsteHer

WAYNE STATE COLLEGE VACANCY NOTICE

DISPATCHERS: The Wayne Police Department Is now taking lippi/cations for ful! time police dl!patchers Experience not necessary - will train. Some knowledge of typing preferred Good pay and frlnge benefits For a..p»llcatlon, contact the Wayne Police Department 306 Pearl Street. Wltyne Nebraska

TYPIST II Responllble for .... rlo ... ' d ... tl" Inth. Aud.mlc Aft.ln Office InCludln9 typln9, tIIln9, opera"n9 office machine" .nlw.rln9

_ t.lephone and of h.,. dufu ••••••• 19ned. Aequl,. •• the ability to type 50 wpm wl'h accu,.acy, ability to mHt tM pubtlc Including stud.nt.

_ and laculty. and Ib.i abWt~--COIInd.ntlality when nec ..... ,.ry. SALARY, U" per month pi", tt.MUb. STARTING DATE' S.pt.mber 10, •• " APPLICA.TlON PROCEDURES: Submit I.tt.r of .ppltcatlon end completed .ppllc.flon form to tb. "cad.mlc Aftal,.. Office. "S-2lOO, E .. t. 2", Wayne Stat. Colll1lle, by Sapt ... mt...,. D. 19"

THIS COLLEGE IS AN EQU .. L EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYER.

NOW HIRING: Cooks. bus boys. ~Iad bar help day and night. day cleaning. dl5hwashers, bar tenders and cockt.,U waitress Apply In person at Wagon Wheel Steakhouse. Laurel Neb <!I16t6

aJO'3

WANTED: Cleaning maid Apply al the Ambe,. Inn. Wayne

a30t:l

HELP WANTED: Two women tram 11]0 a m till 5 pm. Monday through Friday Apply In person al ScoHi's Restaurant, Wayne. Neb a30n

SUPERVISORS AND Demon strators needed to sell MERRI MAC's guaranteed line of toys and gifts on party plan Exper lenced dealers may qualify for FREE KIT Top ~ommlsslon pluS bonuses! No Investment. delivery or collection Call Ann Baxter collect now - 319-5.56 8881 - or write MERRI MAC. 801 Jackson, Dubuque. Iowa 51001 A9t8

WANTEO

HELP WANTED: Parts man, lull lime Mechanical knowledge helpful Will Iraln Wayne Auto Par1~, 3753414 a27tJ

TWO POSITIONS AVAILABLE lor men, starlIng wage $3 .so per hour. after 90 days fringe bene fif$, insurance fully paid. two weeks v~c.,tion tlfter two year" five paid holidays per year Full time positions Apply In person to N.,tional Fiberglass Com pany, Wayne, Neb a23t-4

School Bus Drivers The Winside Public School need_ the following bus driven beginning AUGust 27, 1979.

One Afternoon Route Driver - S.l8ry '147.50 Per Month One Full-Time Driver - s.t.ry ,,.5 Per Month

Interested Parties should contact Supt. Don Lelahton 1"_~ {office} or 2"-&' (home).

WANTED: Sales Dept Head. up to .., hours a week, SJ an hour .Material .,00 sewing knowledge needed. Call 315-1011, ask lor manager, J.M. McDonald Co Wayne. Neb. a210

NEED laborers. loncrele lin Ishers and mason tenders for Kahler Construction Company. Norfolk, Neb )71 1lJO .11014

HELP WANTED.: Dependable help wanted for work In our bakery. Must be able to come early some mornings. Apply In person at Wittig's IGA, Wayne, Neb 82313

HELP WAN-TEO: Sand live stock Systems, Carpenters and General Laborers - Apply at Greater NOrtheasl Pig Co-Gp, 3 miles south, 2 miles west, 1/1

mile from Wayne a23t3

HE LP WANTED: Part time cleaning nelp Apply In person to Providence Medical Center, Wayne, ask for Sharyl aJOn

WANTED: Manager for a fast food restaurant In Wayne. Will train Send resume to Pyramid Investments. Inc, Box 851, Norfolk, Neb. 68701 a30tl

HELP WANTED: Mechanic, ex perlence preferred Excellent opportunity In d young organlzt! lion Full beneflfs Chrysler Center. )75 )170 a2l

Housekeeper Position AI

Wayne Middle School 40 Hour Week Salary, Nacation, Insurance.

Inside Work 12 Months Position.

Apply AI Administrative Offices.

611 W. 7th, Wayne Phone J7S.J1S0

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted In the Wl!'Jyne area Contact Ken Arens, Stanton, Neb 4)92571

0"" HELP WANTED: Need bre<'lk last cook tram 6 45 a m to 2 p m two women from 11 30 a m 5 p m Apply at Scali 1'5 Restaurant. Wayne, Neb anD

WANTED: Person to work In our reconditioning shop Apply In person to Mike Perry. (hev and Olds, Wdyne. Neb a23D

Special Notice BEDROOM FURNITURE CLOSEOUT, We have several tru-ck loads of bedroom furniture of all sizes' Over 20 different

~stYles on d,lsplay WJlJ liqUidate. B lour piece se's with double resser, mirror, chest and head

board. in hickory or walnut finish for only $129 00 or terms. Open to the public 10 a m to 8 pm daily Freight Sales Com pany, 1004 4th St, Sioux Clty Furniture warehouses In Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island, SIOU)( City, Glenwood and Des Moines aJO

LIVING ROOM SPECTACULAR Just received several truckloads of 3 piece living room Buy couch and chair lor $188.00 Receive loveseal Iree In earth tone colors. all ) pieces for SlIl!!OO Open 10 the public 10 a m to 8 pm dally Freight Sales Company, 1004 4th 51 SIOU)( City Furniture ware houses In Omaha. lincoln. Grand Island SIOU)( City. Des Moines and Glenwood a)O

WATERTOWN

MONUMENT CO.

Buy Direct From The Factory and Save. local Representative,

Virgil Luhr Phone 37S·2498

For Sale

1976 KZ 900 Motorcycle Wind lammer larlng, large batebags and luggage rack. hang two seal. one owner, real sharp 375 4655 or- 375 1600 a]Ot)

CUSTOM HAY GRINDING

Contact Gary Wiese

Wisner I Neb.

Phone 529·6634 CLOSEOUT MATTRESS SETS: Will liquidate full truck load of nationally ad .... ertised bedding Will sell as complete sets Including mattress and box foundation Twin size S49.95, full size $69 95 or terms Open to the public 10 a.m to 8 pm dally Freight Sales Company. l0044th Sf, Sioux City Furnllure ware houses In Omaha. Lincoln, Grand Island. Glenwood. SIOUX

City and Des Moines a30

MOVING? Don't take chances wifh your "aluable belon!)inas. Move with Aero Mayflower, Ameri­ca'! most recommended

Abler Transfer, Inc.

Phone 375-2600

For Rent

FOR RENT Basement apart men! tor two (ollege'students Utilities paid close to college call 375 3373 .'IJO

FOR SALE Stereo wIth AM FM FOR RENT: Two bedroom radio. 8 track tape player, two partially furnished apartment spedkers. $100. phone Royce, Available now Cdlt ]75 1740 J7~ 16/5 alter 6 p m 33013 3lter 5 p m a30H

The Wavne (Nebr.' Herald, Thursday, August 30.1979 "

Automobiles FOR SALE: 1972 Chevrolet Impala 15 to 18 mpg, fair condl lion Would make good school car. $750 or best offer. See Jerry at UI' Duffer, or call 375 4257

a1313

FOR SALE: By owner, 1975 Grand Prix Pontiac, sliver-gray, wine vinyl top. 8 track, wine vinyl Interior, wine carpet, new tires, extra sharp Call 375-3380

. after 6 p m a27f3

PIANO TUNNING In the Wayne and rural areas through Sepl 14 Leave name and number at the Wayne Herald, 375 2600 or call Bruce Delange, Fremont. 717 1563 a171)

FOR SALE: 1973 Mercury Marquis, power steering, air conditioning. two door, good condition Phone 3753338 or J75-1420 .11616

WANT TO

RENT·A·CAR? See Us FIRST!

ARNIE'S Open Evenings

Wanted WANTED TO RENT: ) or 4 bedroom home in Wayne School district Call alter 6 pm 58547)9 .13013

WANTED: Mille roommate t'O share expenses Call KeVIn, 37536-4-4 a23t3

WILL 00. BabYSitting In my home weekdays. hal lunches, experle-nced 3753617 a3013

WANTED Daytime babySItting In my home Ages 2 and up Call Dixon. 5842437 a30t4

Card of Tltanlcs THE FAMILY OF Dr. William Koeber wishes to express their sincere thanks for the many' expressl~s of sympathy an4 love extentted at the time of "Bill's" Illness and following his death. Your acts of kindness at this time have been- a great comfort and support to us. We wish to thank Dr Bob Benthack and the nurses and staff of Providence Medical Center for thelr support durIng BIII~ .IJ1. ness and to thank the Rev. Kenneth de Freese for his. contln ued support and prayers during this lime We thank the Rev. Donlver Peterson for his words of comfort during the funeral Your thoughtfulneS5 at this time will be cherished along with happy memories at a loving husband and father Norma Koeber and family a30

I WANT TO THANK all my lamlly and friends for Ihe visits, cards and flowers while I Wa!!! In the hospdal A special thanks 10 the Rev Cook. Dr Coe and the stat! Everyone's thoughtfulness was appreciated Bill Stalling

aJO

I WANT TO EXPRESS my most heartfelt thanks to my relatIves, friends and neighbors who remembered me during my recent hospitalIZation and since my return home Thanks for the lovely "owens, gifts, visits, cuds. letters and telephone calls A special thanks to Dr Blume and his as.sistances. to the staft of SI Vincent Hospital m SIOUX City and to the thera­Pist at the PrOVldpnce Medical Center for their e)(cellent care. 1/ was all greatly appreciated. Harold E' Thompson Jr a30

WE WISH TO THANK all those who were so kind to help us get ready tor the farm sale of the lOUIe Thun estate and to all the ladles who furnIshed food and helped Your kIndness will always be remembered Oscar and Helen Thun alO

La borers Needed for a II Ph .. es of - - --~lllr"tnmJ"-CUnSTl'UCtllRr----

HELP WANTED: Noon and nIght Hme waitresses, good pay and good hours Apply to SIra! ton House )75 3300 a23tf Lost & Found ;:;:;;::;:;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:......:;,:;:::;,:;;,:;::::::====--=======:::=::::...- WANTED: Smgle pa.c.!.t or mar rreer-coupleToTive In - a-;:;d"dO-- _________ _

Will Train Ambitious Individuals Conlul H ... lfII,. Mome.

W.yna, Neb •• 31s-t770 An E ual Opportunl Em -io e.

. 2 or J bedroom home IoaIted dose to college. New "ature, Include central air, furnace. roof, insulation, kitchen, carpeting. drapes. combina­tions. full hthroom and .xt.rlo.- paint. Full bas.men' with shower .nd posslblllttes for

-:--..;- fUrther-Hniifilng. Availllbte immedlatefy.

0I0I0r , __ ...... _ <_ t. <II\'

HELP WANTED: We need 10 add a service technician to our staff Apply 10 Dean Bru9ge. man, shop loreman at Arnie's Ford Mercury, Wayne. 1St!

NEW LISTING - Commercial Property -

Agrlcullural business loca· led in Northeasl Nebraska lown. 78 gross $2S0,000.00. Can be purchased on con· tract. Owner wjshes to re­tire.

NEW LISTING Tavern. Northeasl Nebraska town. Class 118" license. Complele line of equlpmenl. Large parking area. Very good business. Priced 10 sell.

PROPERTY

JOE LOWE REALTY

Residential

=";':','=-~:-='~:"~~

Joe lowe Realtor

'Business 375·4500

Res. 375-3477 ... 1IL .... _ .... ' __ .... tvll ..... .

'*-, ..... .."....,. - III ..... ya ..... nd .. ,... eM ear _Hac:M4I ......... ~ It!I .... ........ ,

MEMBERS OF THE Roving Gardeners Club at Wayne Inspect one of the flower beds they planted last spring at the Lions Club Park east of Wayne on Highway JS. Planting flowerS at the lions Club Park has been an ongoing project of the club for the past three years. Pictured looking over one of the flower beds are, from lett, Mrs. Russell luff, Mrs. Harry Heinemann, club president. and Mrs Fred Gildersleeve. Other member~ of the club who have helped with the upkeep of the flOlNer beds are Mrs. Val Damme, Mrs George Biermann, Mrs. Clara Barelman, Mrs Chris Tletgen, Mrs .• Bernard Barelman and Mrs. Walter Spllttgerber.

Printing Services

Whatever you need in printing, our

modern equipment and long experi­

ence assure you of a quality job,

done on tim., 01 0 price you'lI like.

light houseneeplng lor elderly man. Call 375·2"98 a1Jt)

WILL DO babyslH!ng In my home Phone,375-4673 a231J

LOST Golden Retnever pup. 7 miles east of Hoskins on High way ]5 Call )754357, after 5 pm 2864884 Reward. aJOt3

PROPERTY EXCHANGE

112 Professional Bulldin!)

Phone 375-21J4

Wayne, Nebr.

2." .... ,. fHt .. 1Iv1n1 .,..c:e In "'II .ttracttv. c:.tr.1 .Ir conditioned, fully CIIrpeted. l1fJ year okl home. S,.clous IIvina room, llirg. kltchen-f.mlly room combl .... tlon with .n enerl)Y-SIIvlnv forced air heatlllltor wood-burning firepl.at, 3 bedrooms. J baths plus. 20 x 26' urpetec:l recreation room, 2 car prage - chain link, fenced-In beck yard with a large concrete patio wttb.., privacy fence. Excellent IOClitlon. Call and make an appointment.

SOlid __ , ._ I. to _, ltv ... -.n, k __ ,' ___ I."",_,...

"TIl .... ___ I .1, __ , ....,....

living room, dill". room, kitchen, , beclroolM .nd "'tII, full baMment. cloM to tbe coUe ... - prh:ed tor .,leII .....

II Tho Woy .. IN •• r.) _ ~.,..... .. 1m

L.ESlIE NEWS Mts. Louie H.lnsen - 287·2346

!he annual family picnic of 1M- Even---eoren----cftltt- was- -held Aug. 21 at the Wakefield park with 11 member5 present.

Next meettlng will be Sept. 18 with Mrs. Albert G. Nelson as hostess.

St. Paul's Lutheran OIurch (Terry Tlmm, vaUncy pastor)

Sunclly: Communion worship, a~30--a:m.; grocery shOW@t" for the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, 9:30; Installation of Rev. Jack son at First Trinity. 7 p.m.

Alfred Burson and his niece of Ord were Aug. 23 lunch guests In the Joe Wilson home. The Wil sons took them to visit Henry Tarnow. Burson and his niece were dinner guests in the Bill Korth home

Craig Nelson and Kristl Han sen lett Monday to attend Western Iowa T echnlca I School In Sioux City

The Kenneth Reikovsk Is and Kenny, Bennington, were Sun day overnight guests In the Erwin Bottger home

The Robert Bakers and Tana Evansville, Ind and the Kenneth Bakers were Friday evening guests 'In the Clarence Saker home

Guests of Mrs Gertrude Utecht Sunday were Margaret Kolmeier and Rosemary Layton Longview, Wash and the George Holdorfs and AlVIn Ohl qulst

TWO PABST Slue Ribbon manager'> have bought into the distributorship for the area Rod Huttman (right), manager of Wayne Cold Storage, and Ted Frltton, manager of T & L Distributing 01 O'Neill bought Into the distributorship which Is handled by Wayne Distributing F rltton has been managf"r 01 the O'Neill firm since It opened l' ~ years ago and Huttmann. who has bf'en manaQf>r 5' ,years Will remain at the Wayne facility No changes In oper~!\on are planned

Gardeners Tell Food Hints Members of the HOSkins

Garden Club met In the home of Lena Ulrich Thursday after

noon, answering roll call With a food hint

~ .. ---------------.. ~ i DOI'T EVER BUY i Hostess W<JS Christine Lueker Mrs Reuben Puis presujent

opened the me('ilnq with it

readinq, entitled 'Makp It it

Habit The hostess chose Ihe song Home Swee! Home' lor group Singing

Welch and DenniS Koppk(' F ailhlul attendancE' ilwdrd~

were presented to Lisil Krugpr Mlchaelle Kruger ,1nd Darlr Koepke

: •• e. or Used Car or Truck UnHI :

: You Check Wlllllhe Hometo.n Bors at :

· A · : mie's : FORD- tvERCLRY • • • • • • •

• • I • I

OO'n Erenln"

Call: SIan Hansen

•

• \ Bus. 375-37111 or IICline 375·3878 ,

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

Mrs Frieda Melerhenry read a poem 'Vacation Time, and Ihe hO,>less gave Ihe compre henslv(' study on vegetables €'mphasiling carrots She .11500 conducted sevpral contests and rNd an article on how 10 rn,lk(' an Ine-.;penslve bird bcJlh

Mr" WaltH Fen'Skl!" had tht" Ie<;son, entitled Plant Bulbs In the Fall tor Spring Color

The n(')(1 meetlnQ will be ,..,th

Gladys Relch{'n on Sept ]7

A tfend."q School Sever ill Hosk I n<, '>tudents leI t

last "''''cl< to £lttend \I,1rIOU~

schoolS Pallia Hoeman find Kurt Witt

ler will attend Nebraska Wes leyan UniverSity ,11 Lincoln

Karl Wittier w,!! alfend Platte Colle-ge a I (oiu mbus, and Kent Wittler IS attendlnq Washington University In SI LOUIS, Mo

Marilyn Strate and Karen Wittier have enrolled al Wayne State College

Ricky Ander~on will bt, <1 study al Northeast T<}zhnlcal Communlly College at Norfolk

Enrolled at Weslmar Collf'g;: ,n LeMars Iowa art' Hill and Kathy Thomas and Wayne dnd Bruce Smith

Brad Langenb('rg MMlln Strate Don Behmer Cindy and Mike Gntrk, ShIrley Kleensang and Chuck Mann will attfOnd the University of Nebraska Lmcoln

N\arcl Willer~ IS a s'udent 01 the Lincoln School at Com meree

Rally Held Zion Lutheran Church held II.,

Sunday school rally on Aug 16 followed by a congregallonal picnic dinner

RecelvlOQ perfect attendance awards were Scott Welch, Kara

Sunday school tf"ilrhers are Mrs Larry Koepke, Mr.., Ralph SaeQebarth Mrs Gerald Kru qer Mrs Gaylen Nllz Mrs Elvon Mdrks ~usan Meypr and ll"'<~ WCI(h

ReUnion Slated The 3Jrd reunion 01 the tamlly

01 (ilrl and Elbertln3 MadS Will be 11eld Sund,ly Sept 9 dt th(' Hoskins I,re hall. beqlnnlnq Wit!"> ,1 noon potluck dinner

Officer., In ct1arQE' Of arranql' n1ent~ dre Phil Scheurich PH'''' dpnl Charles Maas, vILe pre'" dent Mr<; ErWin Ulrich ~('(r"

tary trea~urpr and Ann Sd1PU r II h tlls10rlan

ZIon lutheran Church (A G Oekfl, vacancy pastor) Sunday Worship With corn

rnunlon '0 4) a m

Peace United Church of Chfl~t (Carl Brandt, vacancy pastor) Sunday Worship 9)0 a I"

"unday ,>chool 10 JO

Trinity EvanQellc.a1 lutheran Church

(Wesley Brus'S, pBsfor) Thursday Adult Intor'l"hlt'Url

ctass B p m Sunday Worship 10 15 a m

Mr~ llaren{ ~ Ho~'mann ',V"nt Friday In Lincoln

The Walter Koehler., ~pen'

Aug 21 24 In Colorado, where they VISited tne Harry Ollien bruns, Milton Oltlenbruns ,md Lawrence Franzens at Amherst and 1he George Rafert~ ..ll Holyolle

The John Kvderas and Bar bdra and the Barry Kvdera~ 01 (~reele.~, Colo and the h>rry KvdNa lamlly 01 Lapeer MI(h were weekend vlsllors In the Harold BrvctllJan and Fred Bargstadt home~ Sharon ~trate who accompanlel:l the Colorddo

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THE WAYNE HERALD

375·2600

Welcomes Back W.S.C. Faculty & Students

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Sale Price: $1"'" Refund:' SO' Vour Cost: 99'

PLAYTEX TAMPONS

POLY - VI-SOL Childrens

Chewable Vitamins Reg. Super, or Super Plus 28' 5

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* Nerco Closet Shoe Rack (fits .11.lml R'g.IU7

* Wooden Trouser Hangers (lit of 31 R,g.IU6

*. Wooden Dress Hangers (IItof41 R".11.14

* Wooden Suit Hangers (lit of 21 R ••. 11.14

10URCHOICE

~ Gillette T rac II Sha"lng Cartridges Twi. BI ••• 9'.

ILl R.,.12.47

.I----------~----------------.c .-.,- ·-Shell_c,ame Hangert W .....J « ... ". . 69~

OPEN HOURS:

Mo".'.- Fri ••• 9'.111. -9 ~.III.

S.t.r ••• 9 '.111. -6 ~.III.

.~ -' .. ,

DIICOIlIiT CI:IITI:Il EAST HWY. 35 ;- WAYNE, NE.

. Irregular­Bath Towels

POfti'ng Soil 2-,t .

Plastic Hangers

. ~ * Breck Sham~oo -6~~~' I"

I IS-oz. for d,.. oily or norlll.1 halt R'I. 12.37 .~,

~J * Breck Creme Rinse & CO .... _·, ...... • IS-oz. Su~.r conditioning or ,.tr. &04y forlllli. R'I. 11.87

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Style Hair S~ray

LysolDisinfeotant Spray . _-r­b~,d m " (f) »

r 12-oz . $1 29

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Dixie Big One ColdCu,s -----------------------------nn

Stenogra~h!!s Notehook !!! 16-11. e ... e.~.

R .... 9· ' 69~ M"d6".9" R.g.n' !t/ $1 r-m"

so lOant .hlt" .,

F-feslt-PakPl8tzels Flicker Safety Sha"er SH.hrRI.. $,

--, . -9-12 .•• , R.,. 49' . , ladl .. Shtw.r '$119

R·I·lts7

Mead Ty~ing Pa~er ~-_----_--..

200 eoa .... Irttt

------ --~ - - - .-----------oar ... nt Bag - - --Wooden Cloth.'ins-- ---

••• 11140 R ••. 97' ~ 69~

Siu S4"dS"dO· Pkg. of 50

Dawn or Lux - ,

. ::7 ..... $t29 . _.it Lahot Day 22-12. Dithw .. hlil. Deter ....

.......... 8'~

r

Proper Produce

Storage Needed Stormg home-canned produce

properly' Is just as Imporiant as using the correct canning method In the first place, according to the Institute 0' Agriculture and Natural Re. sources extension toods special 1,1

Teresa Shaffer said canned food must be stored In a cool. dry place "This rules out cup boards abo>Je ranges and shelves or closets near a heat source, such as a furnace or hot water heater," she warned

Studies show that when canned goods are stored at 45 degrees F (7 Be) lor a year the nutrlent loss Is insignificant But at 85 degrees F (29 C) the nutrient loss totals 30 percenl or more, Shatter po!nted oul

()n the other hand you don I wanl to store tood where II s 50

cool II mlghl freeze," she Soald Freellnq can make loods expand and cause Ihe seal 10

break making foods uns.afe 10

eat A" a result basemenh may make a good summer storage plac{' lor canned loads, but aVOid them in winter il there sa ch'lnce the food could Ireel€

Grand Champ Market lamb

The Ideal slorage place also should be dark. clean (lnd dry according to II"-e UniverSity 01

Nebraska Lmcoln speCIalist ThiS (uts down on the charlee 01 ru<;ts and molds developing In

Ihe containers and ('v{'nlually contaminating food

II foods are cannt'd and slorf'd properly they should be ~ale lor eallng for ill leasl on~>

Shaffer said COLETTE KRAEMER of Allen had the grand champion market lamb In the J H livestock ludQlng <"}t

the Dixon County Fair

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~'~ -. f". aY ~\tfJ IIII ~!IIfIl""I"lIll1l1ll1Jlllllllllllllllm~1111111 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 30 THRU SEPTEMBER 1

SMOKED PICNICS Romans 75~b.

l<:..!' '~ 6t . ."¥ ....... . .

. ,o"l

Morrell Booth

UNADlAN BACON

HASH BROWNS

$16~b. 39~b. Meadow Gold

Pints 29C; HALF & HALF

- Meadow Gold Gallon. o .), $1 79 c~ ICE CREAM

Hours: Monday-Friday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

"- . Saturday - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

JOHNSON'S FROZEN FOODS

Phone 375-1100 WHy"e 116 We., Third

Allen School Announces

Activities in September OfflUdl~ dt TtH' Allen Consoli and Ol)(on United Methodist

d.lted SchOOl hav\' announced a Churches Will change tlm(>s be ,,<;101 al!'',.I!'"'' pl,lnn('d 10f ttw ljlnl1lnq Sunday Sepl ] flr~1 ''vet'" "1 '>"pt('f1lber Hw RI'\I V'Vian Hand Pd~tor

Junior (IdS'> ITlaqallne <'dlt'~ 01 both churches ">'lld worship w,lI beq,n '>l'pl .j dl Allen Will begin lit 9 a In ,lnd

AI,>o ~Id!t>d lor "I'pl J I'> a worship at DI)(on Will beqln <11 work nlqh! d! Iht' I~om Hill 10]0 a rTi

Afhlf'I,( F,eld All Interested Pastor Hand also announ(ed persons are ,1sk,cd 10 heip gel that Sunday school at th(' Allen the Ileid ready tor the Ilrst UnIted Methodist Church Will ~ ~Ol"n~ o~ Ih~ I()()~ .. ndvd9 001 b9 h.91.d SeP.L 1. Clas.s.es will rT10\llng bl(,d(h('r~ lenu~s dnd resume on Sunday Sept <;

'hhat!;'ver {'Isf:' need,> '0 be done Rain date for the work night I'> Retreat at Ponca the foHowmg e'llenlng. Sept ~ fourteen members at the

Rober! MalcofT1 01 the Allen Allen United Methodist Youth Future Farmers of AmerlCd chapter will compete In Ih('o.l<ll(' tracior driVing (onlest dt tilt:>

Slate Fair on Saturday Sept I

Mdlcom was winner of Ihe district Iractor dnvlnQ (onlesl

No Sunday School ':lunday school cla55('5 dt Ih",

Flr'Sl Lutheran Church \11.,11 not resume until C;unday ':lepl <;

Attend ConventIon The Merle Von Mlnden5

attended Ihe NOillonal Arner'cdn Legion and AU)(lllary ConventIon In Houston, Tc)(as on Aug 16]]

During the convention Mrs Von Minden wa~ awarded the Toomey 1 rophy tor the best department history book In the nation Forty three department history books werf' enlered in the competition

Mrs Von Minden served <:I'>

Nebraska Department HIStOfi can during 1978 79

Mr Von Mmden was parade chairman for f/"w Nebraska delegatIOn

Worship Changes WorshiP ser'llices at the Allen

Fellowship hetd an overnight retreot Friday ill Ponca SI<'Ite Park

OUrlnq the relr('al the grouP discussed plans for Ihe up (omlng year Spon<;ors who dllended were Pele and Deb Snyder Paul Snyder and [)Qug nnd Krl<;Iy Reeves

Newly elected olflcers lor Ihe comlnq year arc lisa W<X>d presld~L Doug Koester ViCf' pre~!dent Des Williams sene la! y' and Robb llnafpller Irpi;

\Deattl Notice Pauline Karlberg rerelvf:d

word 01 the death 01 her mother Mr~ Alma Strathman, age 80 Mr~ Strathman who res,ded

<It the Randolp" Care Centf'r died Sunday ~ernoon of an dpparent hearth aUack

Marlyn and Keith Karlberg accompanied Vernon Karlberg of Emer<;on and Marilyn and DaVid Webb of Sioux C,ly to Kansas City several days last week fhey attended a ball game and viSited Worlds of Fun

\"'" ~~~~~g~ ~ We Pay The~~ :,,;g"~st Ratf)sAllowed ~ ~-8, federal Regulation ~ ~~pn Insured SavingslLii

The Claren Isoms entertained at dinner Sunday for fhe birth day at Harlin Anderson Gu~ts

were the Anderson family of Wayne and the Bob Blohm family

WSC Involved

At State Fair Wayne State <;ollege WII! be

represented at H1e Nebraska State F air scheduled Aug ] 1 through Sept 9 at the Fair grounds In Uncoln

WSC will partICipate In a cooperative higher education exhibit with represenlatl'o'es from the Nebras.ka State Col leges. the UniverSity System and the Community Tech College System

~~F~

1., Us Help.You Wi'" Your Savings Goals.

1E5ikIWAY!!;,~~,~~RAl a --..----- 12\ •• \. Str •• ' " ••• 175-'043 LENDER

Included in the overall exhibit will be historical photographs and artifacts. as well a, general information from the participat­ing institutions. Photographs of Wayne State also will be in cluded and general n,fijfi'r'iarron­on WSC also will be available. WSC representatives wHI be available on sevefal days to answer questions on WSC and the stAte cot\~ ty1tem

The exhibit, located near the 17th Street entrance, will be open free to tM public from 10 a m to 6 p.m, Aug 31 through Sop' 9.

"The Qu.~rre!1 of lonfS ~n' fhe r.,.". ..... of love"

Terence

r

OPEN 9a.lII. - 5 p.lII.

lABOROA'i­

MONDA'i, SEPT. 3

PRICES GOOD SEPT. 3, 1979 ONLY!! North.rn 4 roll Wond.r

BATHROOM TISSUE FREE

SAMPLES

CAN COOLERS

67~ Plamers Dry Roasted

Peanuts

HoMI12 or 16 oz. Clnl

[pkg.of6) 61~ (II III it 2 pkg.) [11111 It 3 pk,.)

Baby R.th or Butterfinger SHASTA POP CAND1BARS All Day frolll 9 - S Aslort.d Flavors

Reg. 20' each

10/*100 12-ol.ean 8/ $1 00

(limit 20) lie quantltitllast)

HOURLY SPECIALS

THESE PRICES GOOD ONl'i ON THE HOUR USTED BELOW

~ f f ~ ~ l

10 a.m. to

f2 noon to

1 p.m.

2 p.m. to

4 p.m. to

Sp.lIt.

112 off Our Reg. Discount Price on all

Coolers, Jugs and Bar BO Grills in Stock

HI DRI PAPER TOWELS

IIo!U' 3/*100 1110113)

Y2 off Our Reg. DllOount Price on all

lawn and Garden Supplies in Stock (Incladn: lawn 1II0ftII, hose, ferfllur, grail II1II, ,,"alden, ftnclll!l, p"n took,

I.w. ehalr. and

PLANTERS SMACKS * Corn Chips * Pretzils

* Cheez BaUs or * Cheez Curls

Ret. 77·

39tll~

The Gospel Chapel In New- the dedlca'tion service. and Mrs. Connie Obermere and 'castl~ will coriduct II dedication family. all of Bonesteel, S.D., _ service for Its new building EUl11lnations Given the Norml!ln Jensens, the Leo Suncla'l at 1:30 ·p.m. with an Dixon County dt:'lvers license Garvlns, the'Bill Garvin family; • open house following from 04 to 6 examinations will be given at the Carlyle Garvlns, the Frode

. p.m. , . the Ponca courthouse on Sept. 13 Jensens. the Junior.' Welmers This year marks the 30th year and 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 family, the AI Thompson.famlly,

of the church's existence. In p.m. Wakefield, the Donald Jensen January, 1.94? a gro'up of family., the Knud Jensens, A.P. families met In various homes Over SO Club Anderson, the Monte Jensen

. fof Blble-study and J;lray-er. --- --- -TwentY-Hlreeo memoefS-6fffie" ~ family an&-the-Alan--Nobbes-. Six pastors have served the Over 50 Club gathered Friday

church In.cludlhg the Rev. for cards and bingo at St. Anne's I

Chester Simpson, 1951-53; the Parish Hall. Rev. John Meyers, 1953-55; the Rudy Blohm's and Alden Ser-Rev. Edwin Eloe, 1956·62; tbe ven's August birthdays were ob· Rev. Weston Hamilton, 1962-66; served the Rev. Burton Brush, 1966-72; Next meeting will be Sept. 14 and th~ Rev. Jerry McMahan, at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall. "from 1973 until the present.

The flrst dedication was in 1953. Expansion was necessary In 1972. '.

The church has an active missionary progrllm on every continent. David Blatchford Is with the Slavic Gospel Assoclo'!l· tion in Vienna, Austrlo'!l, and

Birthday Honored The Clifford Strlvens, the

Elmer Konkens, Coleridge, and the Wendell Konkens, Niobrara, enioyed supper. at Bogners In Crofton Aug. 23 In honor of Mrs. Wendell Konken's birthday

Loga n Center United Methodist Church

(James Mote, pastor; Sunday: Worshlp,,_ 9:15 a.m.;

Sunday school, 10: 15.

Dixon United MetHodist Church \

(Vivian Hand, pastor) Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30

a.m.; worship, 10:30.

St. Anne's Catholic Church (Jerome Spo.!nner, pastor)

Sunday; f.l\ass, 8 a.m.

Jean Ann Schram formerly Cooperative -Crinner The Leslie Noes were guests served on the Comoro Island A cooperative dinner was held Friday afternoon In the Howard with the Africa Island Mission. Sunday at St. Anne's Parish Hall Gould home and evening guests

Worship services at the Gospel in Dixon, honoring the Robert in the Delbert Rickett home,

F< b - Chapel are held each Sunday at Freemans and children of South_Sio.u}(. City, to visit the . ree Bar ecue Attracts Large Group-~-----· ----. -~-----.-~--~- ~: :~';,.w'~~n·~~;::~==-~:-;;;;;iiy-:;'''' be~'ea-V-;n-g-f-O,-~~O~d~a;:~~'~~';;~~:;:f.

OPENING do'!Iy of the Dixon County Fair NIonday, Aug. 20, Wo'!lS highlighted by o'!I free barbecue attended by falr.goers trom arM counties. Barbecued beet, baked beanl, potato chips. etc. were served by volunteers. Rliin dampened, but did not co'!lncel, the

annual free event. Patrons of the feed scattered as a heavy rain swept the area. but serving continued until there was no food remaining

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begin at 10 a.m. The church also Washington, D.C., where they ley, Iowa, Leila Erickson, San conducts worship services at the will make their home, Freeman Antonio, Texas, and the Marion Elms Home in Ponca on the will be employed by the Peter Qujsts returne'd Friday frOm fourth Sunday of each month. Kewitt Company Alaska, where they were visitors

The Rev. Jerry McMahan said Guests included the Marvin In the Bob Quist home. On Sun· the public Is invited to attend Jons family, the Orville Bensens day afternoon they all attended

Model 5036-Mediterranean styled 25" diagonal console.

the 40th anniversary open house In Tekamah for the William Enstroms of Oakland.

Sunday afternoon luncheon guests in the Orness Carlson home were the Merrill Baileys, Terry and Daryl, Central City, Susan Gairwick, Scribner, Mrs. Joe West, Sioux City, and the

, Lawton. I

Mike Knelfl home were the Roman Schultes and John, Ver· million, S.D., the Carl Schulte family, South Sioux City, the Jerry Schultes, Sioux City, Anne

~neTfT-:-oncoln, and the Mike Kneltls Jr.

The Gary Whites, Sioux City, were Sunday luncheon guests in the J L Saunders home. The Arnold Leises, Alta Lorna, Calit, were Friday coffee

The Ted Johnsons were day -overnight guests in the Alden Johnson home, Omaha

The Harold Georges, Alice and Carolyn. attended services at the Presbyterain Church of the Master in Omaha Sunday, where

-.tne Rev KeithLook", torm~rly-ct­Laurel, is pastor, They were dinner guests' in the . Harlan Watson home, Omaha, and later attended the wedding reception for the Ted Swansons at Kountz 'Memorial Lutheran Church In Omaha

Supper guests AU9. 21 in the Harold George home were Tom and Ted LeGurde, Nash;-tJJle, Tenn, Paul Roberts, Reldsvltle N.C, Ed Winfree, Greensboro, N c., and Eldred Smith, Homer. Clint· Potter was a Friday supper guest.

lnma Anderson spent Aug. 2224 in the Richard Lorenzen home, Fort Calhoun

Mrs Wilmer Hertel and Mrs. Harold George attended the funeral of Anna Erlandson, a former Dixon area resident, in­Sioux City on Aug. 20. They

. were luncheon goests in the Bob Howard home.

Mrs. Brad Penlerlck and Ja· son returned home Aug. 23 from the Osmond hospital. Guests the_ past week In theIr home .were the LeRoy Penlerlcks and Mark, Ryan Penlerick, the Alv],. Halsches; the Bill Oster6yhrs and Todd, LeMars, Mrs. Dave Abts, Mrs. Charles Peters, Mrs.

. Jerry Row -and Mrs: Mike Shaer, F~nt. '\

WITH REMOTE CONTROL!

Elsie Patton spent Aug. 20-25 visiting In the Leon Yount home, Logan, Iowa, and w.ito their granddaughters, Kristin Yount of Baltimore, Md., and the ONen Pitts, Logan. She also visited

t~n at the Loqan Care Cen,ter.

(

JUST IN TIME FOR FOOTBALL SEASON Circle K Topic -OlKiwQnisClu~

CO.E.' •••• TUDE & SAVE! .

l&C·ltEC-1RONIC-S

432 page OFFICIAL NFL RECORD MANUAL -

... - TOIIt-&--tind, Sclttnlfl-

2 14 ~.in - PII,375,44'4

The Ueutenllnt Gever-nor-----of- -Division III Circle .K, the college, level organization for Kiwanis Club, was features:! speaker at the r:egular Kiwanis

'- luncheon meeting Monday at _ The Black Knight.

Dale 'Schoening, Morningside College, reviewed several of the

.weak paints of the I

I so'!I'ld group at WSC has strong leadership In Its advisor, Frank Teaeh; has good .. ' attendance despite compe1ltlQn for other actlvifles; 'ClAd there II jJroml$O of new leadership within the club. .

PrQblems I"clyde flnancel, dellnque!'t dues, c:telln'quent ,.e-

. _P.C1!±f~Lm.!_~!!d~_"9!'l~_~!l!~~ __ p,.o~em wIth' the Lieutenant GOvernor'. offlce_ .

The ~'next Kiwanis Club __ meetlng_ will be T~8Iday, Se¢;

4. . .-.

Grand Champ Ayrshire JEANNE WARNER of Allen had the grand champion Ayrshire In the dairy division .4 H ludglng ai the Dixon County Fair. She was also awarded first place In lunicr showmanship

CONCORD NEWS! Mr;8:;~~~hnson Nelsons Celebrate Anniversary

Dinner guests In the Enc N~lson home Sunday honOring their 49th wedding annlver!>ary were the LaVerne Clarksons and Darnn, the Doug Cunninghams and Johnny the Kerry Clark. sons and daughters and the Mark Klrbys. all of Wausa, the Fred Herrmann family. West Pomt. the Oean Nelson family Wisner, the James Wordekem pers, Norfolk the AI Pippltts Laurel, the Jim Nelson family Dan Nelson. Allen. and Beth Stalling. Concord

The F rf?d Andersons Ponca were afternoon guests

Birthdays Honored Guests for supper Saturday In

the Rich Erwin home honOring

Il"""'~"'"':~'''''''

it ~ .. ~ ~ E

• f 1"',lrur!,,'" ~

. ~ : ~;;,::: ~::~';;:'H' ; 5 WAYNE 1= i MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

= ALLEN ROBINSON

I Easl Hwy 3~ Ph 17~-4664-iWIll i1hnNttfHtl",,,1I1I

Amana

Tyler's second birthday were the Quinten Erwlns

The Harlin Ander'5on family VI'5lted In the Clare 150m home Allen, celebratlnQ Hdrlln 5 birth day on Sunday

Hanna Anderson entertained a group at women Aug 11 In honor of her birthday She received telephone ..::alls tram her ctdld ren living out of town

Concordia Lutheran Church (o.yjd Newman, pastor)

5uncUY: No Sunday school worship With holy communion 10'45 am

Monday: Church CounCil, B pm

St Paul's Lutheran Church ~ nedeT ~k -Cook.- .p.ut0l" )

Sunday. No Sunday school worship 8 30 a m

Eyan!iJehc~1 Free Church (John Westerholm, pastor)

Thursdirv: Junior prayer band and Bible study. B pm

Sunday SuAday school promo lion, 10 a m worship, 11 evening service, 7:30 p m

Mrs James Wordekemper Norfolk vacationed In the Jim Nelson home and attended the Dixon County Fair Aug 21-26 James Wordekemper lolned

Amana

them laler in Ihe week Jason and Janelle Pearson

Akron Iowa, visited In the Ro~'

Pearson home and attended thf' Dixon County Fair

Tyler and Treavor Pearson Lincoln vdutlloned In the Vf'f

del ErWin home Aug 191] While here they attended Hle Dixon County Fair

The Brent Johnsons and the John Abls spent the weekend In Kansas City and saw the Royals play bdll

Dr Ronald Anderson Q\rnell University New York. spent it

week With Hanna Anderson While v ISIling he attended the wedding of Julie Wallin and Tim Anderson on Aug 4

The Norman Wheelers McMinnllllle... Qre_. v!site.d friends In the Laurel. Allen Concord and South Slou): Clly areaS from Aug 1822

Evemng guests Aug 22 In the Quinten Erwin home were the Norman Wheelers, the Ted Fuosses, the Rich Erwin family the Alvin Ra~t~6. th~ Hl'Irvey Rastedes, the Marvin RastE>des and the Clarence Rastedes The wlnten Erwln~ took the Nor man ~heelers to Omaha Aug 23 for their return flight to Oregon While visiting they attended the weddIng of Joan ErWin and Shane Giese on Aug 17

Amana

WE MEAN <-

BUSINESS SALEI 6 DaysOn1y1l

August 27 Through Septemher 1

Amana TouchmatlcR Model RR-10 •.• The Nellt Generation of Microwave Ovens.

IhMItJIIJIII -/1l1li SMI OM .11"" On",11 "11. Y'1I1111., III AI.;tll

Chatli,'.· Refr'.'ratlod & ~pliadce ...... SmIu II 0., .... S ....... I

111 •• 1. -".515-1111

. f

','II W:lLn! ·'·1 il a i I; ~~

Every supermarket has weekly speCials, and the prices on those items may be below IGA's regular shelf price ... but when that happens, just follow three simple steps, and we'll SAVE YOU MONEY. It's as easy as 1·2·3.

1. 2. If you find

wayne an item with isn't already supermarket ads published like, just tear '. competitor,

th's week ~ out the entire we'll meet I , . {""I ad and take~ the price in

... '-:W-'. it to IGA. -.:;r,. their ad.

~~""; r.~~ ...... _r IlL=: ~ \ j ~, .. f'

, ." \ .. I : t·] : I· tl" I J ; t ~ '4 t14! bJ w,·,,",·,··,," ~·I~~·ln'~ ~ wayne. "......... WV11\lll,'tLIII tQ) ~ Nebraska

Open Daily 7 a.m .• 10 p.m. 100z.ICA

Marshmallows

ICA Twin Pack Ripple or Plain

potato Chips 59C 160z.ICA 32 Oz. Cedney

'.ruit COcktail Dill Pickles

Norfolk Melons NowonHand!!!

14Lb.Lug

Bartlett Pears S 29

Ray'S Saleclal

I' leA TableRlte Sllce~,:,.~. ..... 1\ Lunch Meat " ;

A.sorted S1 I.·~~~- .. ' varieties Pleg.

Cia Special ICA TableRite Fre!

Cround Beef iF;

1!

Banquet Fried

Tomato Juice

46·oz.

DelMonte

10 Lb. smoke.V Bear C:b~

EasySta, Briquetj

CD

2 Lb.Fr'

Dixie Pack

Wlm,merS'N .C:. SIS9 LI,.

2'12 Lb. Bag - $489

F=~:":,,,,=,,:~---:::::=---------,,-=:;;.....;.;;:==~- --Prices~~

IceCreamc SOt.Bucket Blue Bunny

Effective August 29

Through

"'} Pkg.ofl2lGA

Hamburger Buns orP .of 10 IGA

Wieners Buns

Half&Half

~':;rtS3SC 5299 •. dairy savings

c=e·-* .... a-c• \.~ ~ ...... ~

;"- Cheese 240z.

BlueBunny

12, Oz.

Meadow

GOld ..

109 59 Hoste,r-s Twinkles

___ -~9_-t---,~- -415 1-01t-- cc

Large Juicy santa Rosa-

Lb.

Solid Head Green

~Cabbage

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thurs~.YI August 30,19'79

LL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs: Whitney at Wayne. of ~Norfolk were guests at the, .. 'Ing In music. _~

Mrs, Ed Fork 585-4827

~~::~t~~~~~~t~!~e~r~~;~~~~~ 'a ~tr7ta~~h:,a~~~~i~~~~~Y~I~' The Darrel!" Frenches went to to Mrs. '1.Ihltney and Mrs. 'cal Center In Way.ne. Kathy is' Danbury, Iowa Aug. 2'Z and were Bertha Isom . ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. overnight guests of her mother,

Mrs. Kenneth Eddie, 'director Darrell French. MrS. Joh,n.Chrlstopherson.

of the Carroll Senior Citizens Je::n~a'I~~~ L~?esC:~~Oltte ;~~ ~:~~r;' w~;:s:n!:e,th!hl~~no;:~ Guests ~~~~:~a:v~~~ng In the Kathy Johnson of Wayne were baked by Mrs. Lonnie' Fork. Ice Don Harmer home, honoring the supper guests Saturday In the cream also was served. 'host's birthday, Included Mr. Orval' Lage home at. Winside,

Senior Citizens meet for cards and Mrs Herb Wills, Randy, honoring the birthday of Walter

on Tuesday, Aug 21. PrIzes Tom and Deanna, Connie Jager La-i:e Dennis Wonner family,

;~~e ;r~~ ~~b~r~U~C~~.w::s~ ~~~ R~:~~~i;~~g~~~k~~~b:' t:~ Helena, Mont., and the Clifford

Woods served of Winside, Jeanine Harmer of ~~~~s ~~ ~~rd;~;e ;:~:erVIS~~! The gr?up met for crafts and Norfolk, the Harold Harmers home

on Ihursday •. Aug._23. ___ -----and.Mr_.and .. Mr-i..-.-Tom.....Bowers.~ ---ceRay Duffy, Santa---~rra,

cr~~'~ G~~er~r~~!../,n ~hua~ge 2~~ Third Birthday Calif., left Saturday after spend·

Observing birthdays during the The Ronnie Dorings, Alan and ~~stv;.,~r:~~:f7~t~f ~!r~~ther,

*:~r:~r~~~~:~~~~~E;~~ ;~~:~dl~~~i~ ,~FS!So~~l. ~;;;::t:~n~;~~:~a~~n:~~ Rethwlsch Fork home. The occasion was Relatives from Carroll and

eeI~~: ~~:::~n~o~~~:e:o~urun~~~ ~~rkthird birlhday of Tamara Winside were among those

Guests we,re M," MNterlinMS,u,g St, Pau", Lutheran Church ~:;:,~:i~fgth: I;t:u~~n an~f ~~s~ ger and ami y, rs er on Jim Shufeldt of Carroll. The Jones, Mrs. Gordon Davis and (John Hafermann. pastor) reunion was held Aug. 12 at Fre. KettI, and Mrs LeRoy Nelson. Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m. mont Others came from Ari. Dana and Danielle Sunday school, 9:50 zona. Randolph, Omaha, Ox

Graduates Busy U.nited Meth~ist Church (Janet Baernstein, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 1:30.

Arlington and

~~~t;:~~s XS:~;ir ~:Seb ;:~~ supper guests Sunday evel}lng In the Jack Rohde. home, Ran-dolph, _

Mrs. Ron Dixon, l1olbrook, Ariz" came to attend the Carroll alumni reunIon' 'O'n Aug ... and visited in the home of her slste" and family, the Carl Janssens.

Rates Slasbed 'I. in Omaha, N E - 72nd & 1-10

(402) J'?7-3700

in C:;ouncil Bluff, 10Wl! 353rlln>ltllway--· ~ (712) 328-3171

Indoor Heated Pool Whirlpool - S.un,

Restaurant Open 24 Hours Have Fun This Weekend

CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS

Spring high school graduates of the Carroll area have accept eel jobs or pian to attend a college or other school this fall.

Jeanine Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmer, is attending Northeast Technical

DONALD E. KOEBER, 0.0.

i an accounting class. She also Is employed at the DeLay Nalional Bank

Larry Hank, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hank. is associated wilh his father In farming and doing cus.tom work

Attending the University of Nebraska·Uncoln IS Shauna Roberts, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lynn Roberts

Holly Rees is a student of

sdy of Omaha She is the

Social t.llendar Thursday, Aug. 30: Senior

Citizens meet for crafts at the fire'hafl .

Friday, Aug, 31: Senior Citi lens meet for crafts and paiQt ing al the fire hall

Monday, Sept. 3: Senior Citi zens meet for cards

Tuesday, Sep!, 4: Senior Citi

Wednesday, sept. 5: United

Doclor of Optometry

COMPLETE VISION SERVICE CONTACT LENSES

('OIl\I'lItinnalliard L('IlM'"

Sort 1.l.'llsl'!'o

for Appoilltmellt Call 375-2020 ( 11m I'nil.'nt parking bf'!'oidl' and in !'I'ar or office

, A\!>oclallon

NOWI SENSATIONAL SUMMER CLEARANCE 'PRICES

ON MERCURY MARQUIS. '

/'

, . - OFALI.~n-THE BIGGEST SURPRISE' , :-aHOW~UCH~SAVEI-·" ~~ .. .,.~

Arnie's -Mercury 119 East Third Sf, Wayne, Ne~ska '

.. --~----~- ~ .-.-----'.-----,-.~ ~~~- ------t--

..,.. Warne ( ........ 1 Heraldt Thursday. August 30,191'

'Fo'rm _eef Price Drop

:;teason Uncertain Alcohol Production Com-plicated

=~:~~:~~;r::tor~~- ~Zn~:~rp~~~~!,,_~ted-Cattte Farmers consIdering firing up

the stili to stretch fuel suppHes shoula reaHze the arcohol pro" ductlon proceSs I! more compIl. cated than the one gr~,"ny uwd to stretch ~r suppty of moun· taln dew

drop In cattle prlc_ ,Inee the "However. the Incentive to ~ tnd of July Is uncertain, accord· ~k8eP. cattJe tor additional gain

"Ina to an ex;tenslon marketing on pastures and roughage has economist In the In!titute of been strong because of very Agriculture and Natural Re· favorable price relationships soun:es. between feed and feeder cattle,"

Kid Power 4-H

AI ·Wellman added that cattle Wellman explained. Kid Power 4·H Club met In thE

Robert Gntrk ~home Aug. If tor Achelvement Night. Their par ents were guests. >

"Ol·farm alcohol production facilities have become available commercially within the last few weeks," said Or. Allen Rider, extension ag engineer in the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

slaughter 'NtI! down as well. The He said feeder cattle prices ,number of cattle staughtered at are likely to hold near late

~ Omaha tor the six weeks ending August levels or move slightly ~4'ug. 18 was down an average of higher 15& fall progresses, if fed ~1S percent from ,the same period cattle prices are In the mld·S60's last year. or above and If current favor·

A softball game furnished entertainment and homemade ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening

"In the beginning stages of fuel alcohol production, It's critical that the farmer know! what he's buying and that he can get the knowledge he needs ,~,. The price of choice steers at

'Omaha dropped from the mld·S6O's to $57·58 per hundred· welghf during the period ending .at mld.,AuQU~t. However, he said. by late August the prices Dad risen again to $64·67.

Wellman said the price fluctuation could be due to conditions on the demand side of ,he beef market.

" "Supplies of pork and poultry ,re ample right nOW", and prices Qf those meats are low," he said. . The University of Nebraska

Lincoln economist said he ex peets the pork supply for the litst quarter of this year to be about 20 percent higher than a ~ear ago. Poultry supplies a/so )NIII be much larger than last year, according to Wellman, with broilers up eight percent ~nd turkeys up 10 percent.

Wellman also cited recent hot Weather and a possible delayed ~-~-.~

price Increases on beef as possible rea50ns for the shiff in cattle prices. " " "Wide farm-to-retaH margIns tor beef contributed to relatively hl9h retail beef prices," he said. "A5 a result of the slowed demand for beef, retail channels became overstocked with beef and the downward pressure on prices was strong."

Wellman said that although - ti"eeptaiA "efAaA" protpecb for

beef make priCes difficult to predict, there Is a good chance the price recovery will hold with sfeen seiling in the mkl·$60's I.,... m·tNI taU. He Hld some­wh.,-t higher prices seem

• *"Ible by late this year and ----mfOeartyi9tlO-:-

: He noted that feeder cattle prices also slumped temporari. 'V, along with the decline of fed ¢litle, But prices moved higher if9aln and by mid·August were !!"""".IIy ~ 10 S25 per hund~­weight higher then a year ago, though s.tlll several dollars lower ft1an In April and early May.

~::~:~n f=idt,:a~:::a~fca:~: jear fS tlkety to be 11 to '13 Rercent below last year, with fed cattle marketings moderately belOW' 1978 and slaughter of cows

able prospects for feed groin production materialize

Next meeting date will be announced.

Hog Numbers Expand Hog numbers likely will

expand during the rest of 1979 and into 1980, with prices expected to be pressured de".·In· warn for the rest of the year, an Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources extension economist said recently

The "numbers game" hurting pork producers at the market place Is emphasized by June 1 estimates of 18 percent more hogs of all weights and classes on farms than on the corres pondlng date a year ago, accord log to Or. AI Wellman.

Sow farrowW'lg was estimated to be up for the past nine months, ranging from a 10 per cent Increase September

Factors such as a recurrence of the truck strike, significantly higher corn prices and limited U.S. hog slaughtering capaclfy ClIn influence hog prices In the next few months, Wellman ad vised. "Most of these Influences would tend to Increase the pressure on slaughter hog price$ at the live stage," he said

What can producer.; do?

Wellman recommends mar keting hogs at lighter weight!. for the rest of 1979 A IO-pound per hog lighter marketing weight during the last half of 1979 would reduce pork produc tlon about four percent A four percent cut in pork production could add S2 per hundredweight to lIve hog prices, Wellman concluded

Feed-Corn Drying System Efficient

through November, 1978, to 22 A feed-corn drying system d!lOWS a maximum of 5 percen!. percent tOl" the quarter ending In that saves fuel dnd money and or ftve pounds of ammonia !n "May of- thls - y&ill,.. Produars protects feed" quattty-n- r-eady -tor l.ooo~n mtentlons to farrow are up 16 farm use, says Rodney J The trickle of ammonia Is percent from a year ago for a Sathast. US Department ot enough to keep molds and other 6·month period, June through Agriculture microbiologist microorganisms from growing November, 1979 A process that USe5 a trickle on the corn while It IS drying,

"The June 1 all hogs inventory of ammonia gas to keep corn Sothasl says Corn will dry in is the largest number for that from spoiling whIle it dri@s In unheated air In one to two date since 1971," unheated or sun heated air has months and faster If Ihe air Is

As slaughter (up eight percent Environmental Protection warmed by the sun In one of the for the first half of 1979) and Agency (EPA) approval. many solar !.ystems that production (up 9 percent for the Bothas' says The approval farmers can use same period), continue to spiral. limits the process to corn that "Most farmers have all the priCes slumped from 552 per will be U!ed only for feed, for equipment, e)(cept possibly a

::~~;do~~I~~O~bO~{!-~i;~i.-{ii~sE~h;i~~nrr~~~-r~~~~-..!-~~""~~~,.~e~_ the second quarter. The trickle ammonia process says. if requires a CQnventional

Hog slaughter may be 15·18 with unheated drying saved drying bin, a fan that blows 1 to percent greater in the third about five cents a bushel In tests J1 2 cubiC feet of air per minute quarter than the same period In by Northern Reglonel Research per bushel, the flow meter and a 1978, and fourth quarter slaugh Center sdentlst! tel!t year. "We garden hose to connect an ter is expected to be up Tt}..20 dned 1493 bushels of shelled ammonia fertilizer lank to the J)eC~ _.pQujbly by as com In an_ ordlr:'ary drying bin tan plenum much as 2S percent Over a year from 26.8 to 14.5 percent mOis "The system controls to)(1 ago, Wellman warned. ture in 44 days," Bothast says genic microorganIsms, saves

"Prices at Omaha may "We used 1148 pounds of energy, minimizes corn quality average about S40 per hundred ammoni" gas and 1,129 kilowdtt deterioration and," Bothas; weight for the third q~.arter and hours of electricity emphaslles, "can ope-rafe over a likely undec $.40 for the fourth "Our costs totalled 4.7 cents a WIde range of weather cand; quarter of this year," the econo· bushel. High temperature drying tions It will be especially useful mist said. Furthermore, If large would have cost 10.6 cents a In areas or seasons with poor productlOf"'l forecasts materlal. tJ.Jshel." ~ drying conditions at harvest lze, prices could average In the Bothast says the' process time." mid 30's per hundredweight by appl1es an Intermittent frlckle at He is one of a team of fermen the end of 1979. amn:'lonla gas, one·half pound to tallon sclentlsls and engineers

READ AND USE WAYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

)'000 pound5 of corn, in the air who developed ttle ammonia flOW"lno through the corn in a proc,,""-:\.from basic studies conventional drying bin with a start~d In 1'71 at the Northern slotted floor. The EPA approval Center " ...... ('--.. -... -----.. -... -......... --.. ~ . . ~ Seedin~Hint~' \

~ \~-- AUCYION - : . I '-Homeowner'! !eeding a new

lawn or renovating an existing one this fall should plant a mixture or blend of Improved grass seed rather than a single variety to help ensure a vlgorou! lawn.

HOME - ANTIOUES - HOUSEHOLDS • SATURDAY,September 1,1919 - 1100 p.m.

510 Los-n St., Wayne. Nebraslul Seed combinations 'all into two categories, according to Art Bruneau, extension turf specia list In the Institute of Agrlcu! ture and r'llatural Resources Blends combine two or more .... arietles of the same species, such as Kentucky bluegrass, while mixtures are a comblna· tion of two or more spec les, such as Kentucky. bluegrass and perennial ryegrass.

HOME "-to lie ...... at 1.M p •••

By planting either kind of combination, homeownt!(' can take advantage d the strengths of each seed type In fhe blend or

. shady yard mlgAt plant a combination of seed that's fole· rant to shade and seed that's resistant tp various dlsea5e$ Chances of success are In-

- tntS'· practtce,

~-IIOU.e"OId-GoOdS- 4ndblends . ____ & .... - in garden cen~rs.

1IIrtW_ Most blended graues are :::-.:....,. combinations 1)f different Ken, , .......... 111'........... tucky bluegrass varieties. Some =~c.. . popular mixtures are perennial =-- • ~=~::Sa:t,,!J~,,:' and =T..- ---'---.r-flomeownefs-~ plant a ......... • combination of teed, Bruneau =.... .'_ said. W.lmportant.lo remember

==-~.a... . • !:. ::-ck~ha~--:~Z ,......... .......... ...,.J/iifc ... J T ryegr:an,btuegrau mfxlID"e.The

'~~5E~_~ ____ j;;~~~;",- ==::.::-......... • ryevass will usuaUy emerge ! _____ --==.. ___ .___ • =: ~ov::; ... ~~"!iMtlng ..... • duad before the bh.-oratf seed· I ,_ IY.e -god, .,.,..... 01

I ::rn::: IM~= ~r::~~:. • _ watering until botldyPH • M ....... meroM, Brun.au ad·

'rMoed. As ... or- mMturM, IiiPPI'f more wai.,. but .... t,., -y,""-

~ verify ":"hat he's gettlrig," yld Rider, who is heed 0' the UnJverslfy of Nebr •• kIi L.ln­coin's IANR extension alcohol committee.

"It would be deslra~le for Interested purchasers to visit an e)(lsting Installation and observe the operation. Since the process requires complete chemical con· trol, the buyer must be sure he can work the operation and understand It," he said.

Rider al50 laid prospective buyers shouid request a com· plete set of pian! for the plant and have them evaluated by a competent engineer before pur chasing.

"We (the alcohol commlttl!e) have not evaluated the plans that are available on the

market," Rider added, "SO we form of fungal amylase enzyme can't make recommendations on Is generally added to the mash them at this' Time;" -- to en,ure the complete- break-

The on·farm alcohol produc· down of starch to sugar, h9 said. lion plants· are not Inexpensive, Finally, yeast Is added to begin he said, "Cost estimates made the fermentation proceS5: The by manufacturing firms Indlcate fermentation reaction requires '.hat commercial pla",s will' cost .' 24·48 hours and relatively close from $30;000 for a plant that temperature control. distills 20 gallons of alcohol per Throughout the reliction, hour to 170,000 for a fully auto· Rider said, the producer must mated plant." pay special attention to tem

The basic alcohol production peratures and pH levels In the proce!S from grain requires four cooking and fermentation vats steps, the UNL associate pro· An alcohol and water mixture, fessor said. In the first step, the referred to as beer, Is formed In Input material - typically corn the fermentation process and In Nebraska and surrounding the beer is distilled to separate ,tates - mU$t be finely ground. the alcotlol from ttle water

After grinding, water Is added Because atcohol tlas a lower to the ground corn and the tXlIllng point ttlan water, he mixture Is cooked. Then said, raising the temperature 01

the alcohol water mixture clnd

Involved 'HIth the 100 percent distillation process.

"Gasohol that you buy Is an anhydrou~ alcohol gasoltne mIx," Rider noted. ··This does not mean that lower alcohol per centages will not burn" But. l1e added, (f lower percenti\ge alcohol Is mixed with gasoline or dtesel fuel, phase separatIon of water from the alcohol fuel mho; is tlkely to occur

"There is some work going on In the United States today to utilize $tr~ight alcohol as a fuel for farms and commercldl vehIcles." he sl'ld '·'n fact, li's been demon51raled Ihal 160 proof 3_!cohol can run d spark Ignition engme '

5i r'T

".1 f. , . This and That. .. t . .. . ~ ~

T ~. .~ from YOUR COUNTY AGENT I

-4 .; i

.t.,~~, :

paSSing the vapors ",rough i\

serIes 01 perforated plates causes the water to condeno;e on the underSide 01 the plates Then the alcohol can be collect(>d <1t the upper end of the distillation column Rider ~<'tld lilt> number of plates In the column deter mines Ille pUrity 01 Ille alcohol

The production of anhydrous (water lreel alcohol, however reQUires an additIOnal dlstilla lIon with another chemical Rider $olld benlene IS commonly used by the alcohol ~nduslry to produce 200 proof (100 percent I alcohol

How-(,vpr, tests to determine whdt etlecl5 <llcohol might helve on engine weM over fang periods at time h~ve not been conducled and data currently are not aVdllable. Rider said

To protect Ihf' fPvenue on human conslimilble alcohol. the Bureau of Alcohol, Toba("Co and Flredrm5 h(l') qUldellnes which reQuire thf' farmer to acquirE:' <l

perml! to produ(e tuel dlcohol Rider ~<lld To <lcqulre Ihe pf'rm,t. the producer must

WAYNE COUNTY

TOMATOES The tomato grows mostly

during the night Blonoms will not set fruit If the night temperafui"e iSDelOW"51 (feQ"rN!~ F or above 71 degrees F The red pigment In t~ tomato does not develop well if the tempera ture IS below 50 degrees F or above 86 degrees F Green or pink tomatoes will nof turn red if kept In the refrigerator PRUNING

HARVESTING Poldtoes should be dug as

$OOn as 50 percent of the vine turns yellow brown Potdloes ~hotrld be- car~ for 10 dlJys to

two weeks at 60 degrees 10 75 degrees F Store potatoes at ]5 degrees F to .0 degrees F under moderate humidity and In the dark IRIS PLANTING

NOON IS the flme to plant or renovale IriS beds I r,s needs

Adding benlene ralse$ the Cosi and compllcales the proouctron process and the el<tenSlon speCialist said he suspects most farmer$ Will not Wdnt to qet

prov~de it complete description 01 plant. the production p~ocess how the akohol wrll bf' IJ~{'d and Ihe rdte of production

In 'lddltlon t'1e prosplKt,ve producer must be bonddbie for ('ach IS day,> 01 production from h,s facility Th{' bond costs S21

per anhydroIJs produced Ir1 the ','J d~ly

Free Meal For Two ...

This Is nol d good time 10 full sunshine SellKI a site wifh

Plus Valuable Feeding Information

prune your trees and shrubs $oulhern exposure and good dir LIVf'~lo,k r,ll~(·r .. yoU ro· I ,HJ~h! Ifl d (,,~I

Many of them stili can be stlmu circulation iriS beds should SQU('(:'If> \r\h". (lU! lorrl IJ', lor d,nrwr In

lated InlO active growth if have a well drained soli that hdS (onIUn( lion With unl' ot rnpf'tl!1K~ 1,\1t,d

jp~~~I~g(-a-r~a~~~~~~!l··--=~d~%~~T~n~~2--~ - _helowl Yuu.1L~ec_~~L.Ul-luJ~ tember

The only pruning should be done now Is a clean·up of broken branches and severely dlS61sed or insect Intested wood. Any disease or Insect Infested wood could weaken the tree or shrub going into the winter season HOUSEPLANTS

Seems like II must be too e.arly to think "bout fall frost, but wise gardener! will plant ahead. Houseplants that have been outside may need to be repotted, cleaned up of Insect and disease problems and given time to re-establish before taking them back In the house.

well rolled cow manure to Improve soil structure and pro ductlvlty.

Plant the Irl$ rhizome! two Inches below the surface In sandy salls The rhIzome $hould be planted ~t Qr near the surface in hedvler soils

Plant individual rhl10mes 8 10 Inches apart WIth the lan$ ot leaves POinted away from neigh boring rhizomes

Before replacing a full grown Iris. cut leaves to one third their full height Water the IriS bed Immedldtely after planting CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Aug 29 - All small State Fair entries to go down mu!t be in the Extensloo office by • pm

Aug JO - NOrfcNk livestock entries due In E)(tenslon office

AU9 30 Sept 9 - Nebraska State Fair

Aug. 31 - All record books to

YOU tCl'd your Jnlm,jl~ tOI i~'\\ Pll'J~'·

(h{'( k Ihl\ I!~t for Ihe- m"P1in!o( Y"U Ih,jn! t()

dttend All met·tlnK~ bt'gm at 7 )0 p.rn

Town H.H,j'"l';lrof" ..... -""d¥rw "'u'/o!k

Chlnund

Plpa\(' wt J plJIf· jl)1

t'd lIke to atT('nd JI

o HdrdlnKton

o BH'nwr

Doll" ""pl "Ih

..... pl Wlh

.... ·P! 1 '1 ~\

"'·pl 24th

\("1'1 rlh

o ()n~' 0 JWI)

o WJYIH'

o ~(Jfjojk o Can't dl1('nd hUI tJil D (hmor)(j

1"'1) r.,j,

l."I<I ... , ......

Annual flower! wHich have been growlng- In ~ur 'yard may make good house...,lants this winter Root some cuttings of geraniums, cole Ius, begonias or many other garden plank Pick up a shady spot in your yard, take only health.,. tip cutting!, leave- one Of two 5et$ of leoves on each cutting and make them long enough to bury at least one or two nodes below soli level.

be ludged are due In E )(tenslon NAME oHlc:e_ 'Three record book! per . TOWN pe= .. 10 _ Nor:tolk Livestock WE HAVE

Show

HOGS

NU)

PHONE

DAIRY COWS

"",-

Announcing Our

NEW LENDING LIMITS 00

(Effective August 24, 1979)

TO BETTER ACCOMODATE THE NEEDS OF YOU - OUR CUSTOMERS

* Consolidation-Loans * New Car Loans * Homeowner Equity Loans " * Or, For Any Worthwhile Purpose

FAST FRIENDLY CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

BEEF FEEDERS

109 West Second Wayne, NE 66767 Phone 375- 1132

Wheat Planting

Dote Important

j1<" .... ' The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, Augult lO, 191'

.•• WAKEFIELD NEWS! ~;~~2~~~ .. The date farmers seed their

Wl"-~ wheai~ on~J)f the most Important decl;lons -related to growing the 1980 crop because seeding dates clln have an effect on yields, Incidence of dl'$ease and Insec~ damage to the crop.

~~t. Education Committee Will Mee·t Wheat prOducers shou Id seed

near the optimum period for their area, according to Duane F~e. extension agronomISt In the -'nsttrute-'Of-~~re-- a~ Natural -Resources. That-optt. mum date varies from about Sept. 1 In Parts of the Panhandle to about Oct. 1 In the southeast COTner of the state, he said. Foote suggested seeding dates from Sept. 1·15 In western Nebraske, Sept. 15-25 In the central part of the state, and Sept. 2S·Oct. 5 In eastern Ne· braska.

"Yield during anyone year may not be the highest when seeding on or near the recommended date. but over II period of years, planting during the optimum period has pro· duced highest yellds," Foote said.

He noted that growers tend to - see-d - fhelr wfiear too earry

Early planting encourages root ,find crown rots, Increases poten· tlal for wheat streak mosaic and may deplete soli moIsture re serves because of excessive fall growth, he Mid

-~

Grand Champ Market Heifer DEBJ MEYER of Wakefield had the grand champion market heifer in the 4·H livestock ludging at the Dixon County Fair

The Adult EducatIOn AdVisory Committee Will hold their fall meetlng'Sept 4 at 7 30 pm In the Wakefield High School Ilbra

ty

'Ide s· and subiects that will be cons I ered for the fall classes Will be discussed by the mem bers

Members of the committee are Jennifer Ol,>on, Sondra Remer, larry Clay. Bill Risch mueller Jan SWigart, Connie Utecht Lorrillne Hill. the Rev Nell Peter,>on Kathy Muller, Dr Gary Bennerotte, DerWin Hartman, Knthy Zielke, Nlary Kay Otte and Debby Lundahl

European Trip Gertrude Utecht return

Pam nnd J<:'nnifer AriZ rney vlsiled four lOUSlns In

ano their husbands had supper at The Stratton House in Wayne on Aug. 21

A short business meeting was held Mrs Kermit Turner·, Mrs Hubert Eaton, Mrs. Clarence Luhr and Mrs Alfred Benson were color bearers ·.for flag raising ceremonies held Aug. 27 at the WakefJeld Community School

The posf held a discussion With the AUXiliary about buying a building

Hostess for the Sept 18 meeting will be Mrs Walter Hale, at the Graves Library meeting room

Flag Ceremonies A flag raising ceremony, can

ducted by the Allen Keagle VFW Post and Auxiliary, was held Aug 27 al the Wakefield Com· munlty School

Kermit Turner, Commander of the VFW, was master of

The Rev Ronald E HolUng of SI John's I_utheran Church gave the inVOcation, and superinten

:he dent Dr Gary Bennerofte intra JF W AUXiliary duced the faculty and the staff

Al}klilary Members Fourfpf'n rT"',"rnb<:,r~ ot

Allen Vhl<~l,

for the coming year

a fellowship dinner followed "I am overwhelmed to see my

parents and equally over whelmed by the love of this congregation in making it possible," said Pastor Hafer

Pastor Hafer's parents return ed to their horne in Florida on Saturday, Aug. 25

Salem lutheran Church (Robert V. Johnson, pastor) Sunday: SUflday school, 9

a m.; worship, 10:30 Tuesday: XYZ group, 2 pm.,

Circle 5, Mrs Harold Oberg, B

Im~anuel luthera~ Church i-¥erl Gunter, vicar)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship, 10

St. John's lutheran Church (Ronald E. Hofling, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9·15 am, worship, 10.30

Tuesday: Nominating com mittee, B p m

Wednesday: Confirmation stu dents' parents meeting, B p m

Evangelical Covenant ChurcK (E. Nelt Peterson, peltor)

Friday: Gospel Mission, 8 p.m

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 am.; worshlp,.ll.

Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 8 p.m

United Presbyterian Church Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45

am, worship, 11.

Christian Church (Greg Hafer and

Mike Lincoln, paltors) Thursday: Town and Country

Bible studYI 8 p.m. Sunday: Bible school, 9:30

a m., worship", 11; evening ser. Vice, 8 p.m

Wednesday; Ladles Bible study, 2 p.m.; adult Bible study, 8

SchOOl Calendar Monday, Sept. 3: No school. Tuesday, Sept. 4: Adult educa­

tion adv. meeting, 7:30 p.m

Rape Seminar Set in Norfolk Proper plantlng date is also

important to avoid possible infestations of Hessian flies, particularly in central and eastern areas of the state If wheat seeding Is planned before fly·safe dates issued for certal! counties by the 1 AN R depart ment of entomology, producers should use one of the resistant or tolerant varieties, Foote said

Fuel ?tockpile Danger Continues to Increase Cub Scouts John NavrkaJ and

Bnan Kubik raised the colors and the TrOlan Band, under the direction of Mrs Diane Trullin qer, played "The Star Spangled Banner'

Rape IS the fastest growing Crime committed In our society In the United States alone, a rape IS reported every six to eight minutes and estimates show thaI at least tour sexual

assault and with the necessary information as evidence for successful prosecution or de­fense

Moisture conditions at seeding lime wIll Influence seeding date, he said, adding that delayed seeding because of either wei or dry seedbeds may Ifmit plant and rool development going Into -WInter. rri general, however, more problems result from seeding wheat too early than too

la_lte~~

<--~~~~. J You can tenderize a chlcke-n by rubbing it with lemon JUICC.

Fuel stockpiling IS becoming more and more common as fuel costs Increase, according to an Institute of Agriculture and Natur8l ResQv-rces agricultural engineer, ant( With stockpiling comes the dangers of storing the fuel and fuel waste, said AI Rider

Many people are aware of the dangers of storing large amounts of fuel, but few realize the wastage that occurs, he added

Rider painted oul that fuels spoil Within a spec-,"fIC length of time, dnd that farmers bUYing enough diesel fuel In the fat! to last through Irngdtlon ne)(t year '>houfd be forewarned that Its quality may detenoriJte before then

He said that after the fuel has days In the summer and three spoiled, uSlOg it can create months in the winter Diesel tuel problems with the iniector can be stored three months In system. the carburetor, the warm weather and up to six Intake manifold and the valves months during colder weather These can CBuse unfavorable These figures are for above engine operation and excessive ground 510rage, he added, and engine wear usually can be doubled for

Proper cleaning of storage underground storage tanks 15 one way to prolong the One problem, fungus growing quality of fuel, according to the in the fuel, has been occurring expert Others Include tvel addi with increasing frequency, tlves to prevent oXldalion and Rider reported He said this gum tormatTOn etn"d prop-e-r -~ ~-b'f-duty lanks storage equipment or improper cleaning of storage

These additives are usually tanks available through local fuel Fuel losses also can occur dealers, Rider said However, through ~vaporatlon ThiS can they are ekpenSlve dnd make be alleViated by ekamiOiOg all storing the fuel more expenSive fuel filler caps and correcting

Instead. he suggested not leaks that may occur at the "torlng gasoline more than 45 connectIOns between the tank

OIJtlpt Clnd 'hr· wf'1I as Ihe ho<,e

llo11le as

Tank color (elr) n1,1~ e i'I blq dl1terence In lupi Nelst,lqe (lccordlnq to Rider A tnnk that Ie; Nhlte will result In Ip~~ 10<;5

than on", Ihat IS ,1 dull re-d or r\le;ty color How('vpr (OntCllner'> holdlnq Ip':.':. 60 qClltons rT"J~t he pClmtf'd vpr million red

A tnnk which IS 10(n\r-d m the shade also will rpS\JII smaller .q.lJanltt.r_ oLJucl wasted than one locdted In SlJn A lonk located the ~un Will lose 'lbout Inne<;. d'> fTlur..h gasoline dS d

SlmLiM tdnk totally "haded ror best results, dn open Iront

~hed should be usee! for shiJdmq p\!rpo~e,>. because lrpf'~ Will not provldfl much "had!' dUring the WlntE'r

Program tOPICS will Include: "Sekual Assault - Myths,

New faculty members are assaults occur for everyone that Motives and Psychological As" Dennl.., Wilbur, Robert Nissen IS reported peefs," "The First Responder," and Sondra Remer Joe Coble is A one day program, entitled "The Physician as Detective the new prinCipal "Sexual Assault," Will be offer and Healer," "NurSing Implica

ed on Saturday, Sept 8, from 8 tions," "Sexual Assault - A Pastor Surprised a m to 5 p m in the Community Prosecutor's Viewpoint," "Area

The congregatIOn of the Wake Services Room at Northeast Helpers (professional or non field Christian Church surprised Technical Community College professional). and "Incest - Is their pastor, Greg Hafer, on The college, the Northern Ne It Still the Family Secret?". Sunday morning, Aug 19 braska ComprehenSive Menta! Cost of the one-day program is

The congregation arranged to Health Center, and the Norfolk $a, which Includes breaks. Parti. have Pastor Hafer's parents, Police Department in coopera clpanls will lunch on their own. Mr and Mrs-'Rboert G Hater o~wm11treN-orfotk Task FOI Ce - --"fo--obfttl-rt-more"tflrorma#6n-&F-- , __ '-!. Dearfield Beach, Fla, In atten on Domestic Violence are span to pre register, interested per-dance dunng the morning sOrlng the program for lawen sons may contact Lydia Orda,

service forcement personnel, physi Allied Health Coordinator at Hater's parents were cians, nurses, counselors, EMS NTCC, 801 E. Benjamin Ave.,

ushered Into the church dUring personnel and potential victims Norfolk, 4023712020. the beginning of the service for According to lydia Drda, the reunion With the If son allied health coordinator at

The sermon was delivered by NTCC, the program IS designed Jim Epperson of Alta, Iowa, and to promote an awareness of the

--- ... -.-.. -.-.--.------.. -.- ---.. ----.-.!-ftr--..,,,.::'--~-~~~ --t-·-~-·-·~--------------GET A CHRYSLER/DODGE

myths, motives and psychologi cal factors of sexual assault Ms Drda said that the program will deal With the emotional and

CHRYSLER CORDOBA

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·LET'_ MlKEIlDEAU·MM .. CHRYSLER - WAYNE NEBHASKJ.. 5878"'

.. a CHRYSlER C. -

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. '

HEMP DOGBANE after Sept 10 until dogbane DESCRIPTION leaves turn yellow Dogbane In

Hemp dogbane I'> c1 member ot small grain stubble can also be the milkweed family dnd may treated In September be confused wllh (ommon milk weed dUring the vegetable growth stage " IS a pf'rf'nnlal and reproduces by root~ and seeds _ Hemp dogbane Initiates growth eac.h yeAr trom crown buds or from rOOt5 fhe above ground portIons are th~ results of one year's growlh

SPECIAL REMARKS Dogbane is difficult to kill so

plan to treat two or three years In a row 2,4 0 is much more eHecllve With the Banve!. When dogbane leaves have turned yellQVII, jr~lm'Jfll will be of little value

The follage IS color dUring the changing to a the fall The sterns are ('rpct near the top glvP bushy appearance

Roundup may be used as a spot treatment for hemp dog

In bdne In barley, corn, oats, ,>orghum and wheat

oblong leaves are opposite on the stem, and hAve vNy short petioles

Small greenl..,h white, betl shaped flowers arf' produced in denSe clusters WhICh generally are a·' the ends 01 the branches

... Flowering oc.curs tram late h Au ust Each

which may be two nnd one half fa four Inches In The pods produce a bOllt sma J I, spIke shaped reddish brO'Nn seeds which have a tuft of soft silky hairs at one end CONTROL

In corn fields, use one quarter of 2,4·0 ptus ' .. pint of Banvel

It I" a "spot" treatment only Roundup will kill the crop in 'he treated area also Take care to aVOid drift outside target area

Treatment must be made prior to heading of small gralns and sorghum, initial Rod set on soybeans, and sllklng of corn 00 not apply when the crop has sel ::.eed .

For control of perenOlals, the weeds should be treated In the

Roundup should be applied at the rage of one gallon per 100 gallons of spray solution. According to the label only hand held gun equipment can be used

A copy of the label must be In the possession of the user at the time of roundup apptlc~ior spol treatment

ANEXTRAmCOMECANBUY AN EXTRA NIGHT OUT.

MEETlODAY'S ARMY RESERVE •

---~

Fhll- time to prevent disease as you feed

your lawn.

'"\

,11 .. :1; mRJ81IllDf-Rf'U~ fA) LawnDUease ~l Pmmter ; j c.-. ____ o.-_

t -~~ -'*' .......... -~ ...... .. ~ ..... ,... .....

it Prevents leafspot, snow mold and other lawn diseases.

• Supplie, a full feeding of Scotts "furf

2.S00sq ft. (12V2 Ibs) St08S

$2 Refund offer Your lawn will get some green back-and so will you. It's a mail-in offer. Full de­tails in our store. \.,

nu ..... y. AIogoot H. 1m 1100 W.YlltIN .... J Hor.1d

Phone Growth --Continues lip

WINSID~NEWS / Mrs. AndrewMonn 286-4461

It. Qf Jan. 1, 19711 "the world tetephone population was grow­It\O faster than the human PGPUl-a-tlon. The tel,phone orowtf'J rate was over 6 percent above 1917, nearly' twice the rate of world population grow#t over tQ. samll-$lel'iocL.IhJs. comes out

Postor, Wif~g/uests at Ladies Aid

~u.\>~~"lfl use, for a total of 423 million ~ in the world.

"The World's Tefephories," a "booklet published annually by AT&T's Long Lines Department, Is the source of these and other fact. and figures. Statlstks are requested by AT&T from more than 230 countries, and reflect the status one year ago, the time ~equlred to gather the Informa· tlon.

The . Un-Ited States led the world with 162 million tete­.phones. a.-4 . .4 percent Increase. Nebraska claimed .7 percent, or 1.2' million, of the U.S. total. Thlrty.three states had more, with California's 18 million topping the list. ,

Japan was the world's second with 50.6 million telephones, followed by the United Kingdom with 23.2 million, West Germany with 22.9 and the Sovret Union with 19.6 million.

Countries experiencing a sub· stantial rate of growth were Brazil, expanding the phone system by 16.6 percent, and Turkey, where a 21.9 percent increase occured.

Worldwide, there are around 10 phones fOr every 100 people, but 17 cities h-ave more tele· phones than people. Twelve of those cities are in the U.S., the top three being Washington, D.C. (150 phones per 100 people), Southfield, Michigan (143) and San Francisco, California (111). Outside the U.S., the principality of Monaco is tops, with 123 per l~ --

The Rev. and Mrs. Orville Roach were guests at the Aug. 24 meeting of the Theophllu5 Ladies Ald. Ten members attended.

MHdred Wacker had the lesson. The group sang "I Love to --Teft ft1l! Story" and "My Jesus I Love Thee," accom· pan led by Mrs. Cornelius Leo­nard.

"Harvest Day" was read res· ponslvely, followed with the business meeting conducted by president Mrs. Otto Koch.

Mrs. Koch Is program chair man for the next meeting Hostess will be Mrs. Cornelius Leonard.

Teachers Meet Sunday school teachers of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church met Aug. 23, with 23 in attendance

The group received Informa· tion on a workshop which will be held at Hope Lutheran Church in Sooth Sioux City on Sept. 23, from 2 to 6 p.m.

The teaching staff for the new year was approved, and substl tutes were appointed. New sub stitufes are Mrs. Dennis Evans, Mrs_ Glen Frevert, Mrs. Marlin Westerhaus and Mrs. Arlin Thies. Ron Hijek is a new teacher.

Hostesses were Mrs Ray Reeg and Mr. and Mrs. AI Schlueter

Sunday school teachers are planning to meet the iast Wed nesday of each month. Next meeting will be Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses in September will be Mrs. Ron Sebade and Mrs. Robert Wacker

Birthday Club The Neighborhood Birthday

Club met in the home of Mrs. Andrew Mann Friday, honoring the hostess' birthday

Rummy furnished entertain ment and a cooperative lunch was served

Gretna, the Otto Schlueters, Norfolk, and the Randall Schlue­ters and daughters, Humphrey.

Pont Reunion Mrs. Charles Jackson and

Scott were among 41 relatives from Nebraska afld Iowa who attended the annual Pont re·. union at Elmwood Park in Omaha recently

Roland Pulley conducted the regular business meeting. Ne'Nly elected officers are Mrs. Bill Masterson 01 Council Bluffs, president-: Mrs. Norman Rollins of Fort Calhoun, ylce president, and Mrs. Chartes Jackson, s~cret ary· treasurer

The oldest family member present were Mrs. Harold Schell peper of Stanton Three month· old Angela Jackson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob Jackson of Waterloo, was the youngest Three births, two marriages and two deaths were reported during the past year

Next year's reunion will be the third Sunday tn Avgu:;t at Elm wood Park, Omaha.

Senior Citizens Eighteen Senior Citizens met

at the city auditorium Aug 11 for cards

Mrs. Fred Wittler was coffee chairman for the cooperative lunch

Hono!'" Asmus Guests Aug .. 19 In the John

Asmus home for the host's birthday were the Marvin As muses and Harlan of Beemer

Mr and Mrs. Lyle Thies and Terry. and Kenneth Asmus and Melinda of Norfolk were guests Aug 20 in honor of the occasion, and the Les Allemans visited Aug. 21

Eastern Star Members of the Qrd@r of the

Eastern Star met Aug 20 w'lfh worthy matron Mrs Esther Batten

St. Paul's Lutheran Church (John E .. Hafermann, pastor) Thursday;, Womens Bible

study at the parsonage, 2 p.m. Sundav: Sunday school and

Bible classes, 9:30 a.m.; wor· ship, 10: 30; LOH chairmen meeting, 11:45; pastor.famlly visitation, 7 p.m'

Mondav: LOH entlr~ com· mittee meeting, 7:30 p.rn

Wednesday: St Paul's Ladies Aid and I..WML. 1 p.m.; Walther League, 7 :30, choir rehearsal. a

Sodal calendar Saturday, Sept. l' library

Board Tuesday, Sept. 4: American

Legion. Senior Cltizens; Tops Club

Wednesday, Sept. S: Sf Paul's Ladies Aid and LWML, L YF at Sf Paul's

Friday, Sept. 7; GT Pinochle Sunday, Sept. 9; St Paul's

Lutheran Church entertains at Norfolk Regiona I Center

Monday, Sept. 10; American Le9ion Auxiliary, Winside Fire

School Calendar Friday, Aug. JI: Freshman

magazine sales meetmg, 8 50

Monday, Sept. J: Labor Day, no school

Tuesday, Sept. 4: Adulf se)( education program

Wednesday, Sept. S: Studenl se)( education program

Friday, Sept. 7: Footbaft at Allen, 7:30pm

Tne Walter Hamms and the Dearld Hamms and Jeff Visited In the Ben Hamm home at Osmond Sunday afternoon

The Tom Iversons-'crnd 'Mrs­Nancy Bottolfsen of Uncoln were weekend guests in the HO"vVard Iverson home

Rodney Diedrlchsen spent la~t week In .the Don Gudenkauf and Roger Tacey homes, Osmond.

The Harlin Brugger family :;pe(lt the weeltend at Worthing· tor'lf Minn .. and attended a fam)ly reunion while there.

The Harry Millers and gr.and­sons Paul and Eric Miller ot Commerce City., Colo., we're guests last weekend In the John Asmus horne

Mr and Mrs. Harold Capps and son Forres1 of Lakewooct, Colo spent last Monday to Thursday with h~ parents, the John Asmu5e$

The John Asrnuses were over· nigh! guests last Wedne!lday In the Don Plymesser home, Omaha

The Andrew Manns, the John Meyers, Vince, Nathan, Karin and Karla of Urbana, 111., the Dean Jankes, Deano, Dawn and Darla, and Andrew Mann and A K of Norfolk met for a barbecue Aug. 20 in the Roger Thomason home at Newman Grove', honoring the John Meyer tamilyof Illinois

The George Farrans and MISSY and Katharine Hilt of Tecumseh spent four days last week in the Black Hl11s

The George Farrans and MISSy vislted In the Eugene Miller home at Omaha and with Ihe Roger Hilts of Tecumseh Aug 18

Grand Champ Pen of Three BARRY JONES of Wakefield received the grand champIon award for Ihe best pen of three In the .d H livestock judging at the Dh:on County Fair

To receive your Picnic Master, Simply

Th -&- return the box top from a ",00 + e / <~-_JI"I[ . 30-lree" package 01 Optilets-M-500J5 or

P.. -jl r Optltets"'-SOO tablets together with

ICnlC l'rff 1.",1,., check. cash or money order lor $7 95 -----f (no stamps please)

Master ,----~- -tJ-----! Make ,heCk payable 10

---,.._- ()I>TlLHS PIeItIC _STER eFFER

1'1 I Maillo OPTILETS PICN'C MASTER

U. J.' I 1401 Carter Street

Japan was again second in calling volume, placing ~.2 billion- Colis, followed by France's 39 billion calls. The U.S. not only has the most phones, ouf makes the greatest use of them.

Pinochle Club Final plans were mBde for the

Visitors recenfty In the home 01 ~. and Mrs Harlin Brugger and family were Peter Woods of Sidney, Australia, Mike O'Hare of Beekom. Australia, Mark (YConnor of Harden, Australia,

I ~~( -fl' Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402

r; .. n.~ '~_II'

I':~ ~:_?~r:_9_'-' __

'9" Value SAV-MOA Mrs. Gotthilf Jaeger entertain Grand Officers Visitation, vomlch

ed the GT Pinochle Club Friday will be held Sept 10 at King'S In

Some Payments ::: ~~~M~~:n::on ~~'l=I';;;: Nortolk and Mark Hetnt. of Ackley, IO"Jo The boys are traveling throughout the UntIed States

$699 celved low. United Methodist Church Non-Taxable Mrs. Howard Iverson will (Janet 8aernstein, ~stor)

entertain the club on SeE!:..! Sunday; Sunday 5~h~1 Federal and state conserva-:--:::=::---'---r-- ----am-;-worshlp;:-rr .. ·---- -- -

10 and Canada and VIsited tn the -- - ·Sr-uggerli"(fmif'eh-ro·Uf"en-6Ylfl-­

Mrs Charles Jackson and tlon cost-snaring payments to Mrs. Damme Feted farmers would not count as Friends, relatives and neigh income for federal tax purposes bars gathered in the home of under proposed regulations Mrs. Ella Damme Sunday to annoUnced by Acting Secretary hOMr her birthday. of Agriculture Jim' Williams. Cards furnished entertainment

In calling for ·publiC comment and a cooperative lunch was ·on·the projlOsal;'-WiHiams-Said ser...,ed at the close of the the Secretary of the Treasury evening. also must make a separate determination that the payments Two Birthdays do not substantially increase the The birthdays of Mrs. Herman farmer's income for the exemp- Brockman of Wayne and Julie fion to qualify. Srpman of Winside were cele-

The proposed I'ule would app~ brated during a picnic recently to payments receiVed after Sept. at the Herman Br,oOcman home 30. Guests were the Jack Brock·

mans and Charles Brockman, Winside, the Merle Pattersons, Conservation payments which

are' proposed for exemption .include -those to conserve soil and water r.esources. protect and restore the environment, improve forests or provide habi· tat for wildlife.

lodey's proposal also would define state programs so that payments. recel ved under pro· grams of substate entities such as natura} resource district's and counties would also be excluded

Jrom...gr.e.ss lncome._

Comments should be sent by Sept. 2.4 to Arnie Miller, room t17-A, Administration Bldg., USDA, Washington, D.C., 20250.

~ "'/ / )) \. \

Spearfish, S. Oak., experi. enced a phenomenal 490 change in temperature jf) January 1943, When the thermometer rose from

~:~~:~:.o F to 450 F in two

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. - NOW VOUCAN 'SAVE MONEV AT •••

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.• Split entries, ranches. two , stories; and split revet, . • Complea Ene'llV Package.

CaU ycur World Homes Factory Repreientative and ask _ot .... , New Retail Sal .. P,ograml In -.ko:eall- .. ' ... , .............. 1-81)0.642-9130, or ~ Nfbralka can-,,--,--,-:_= .. : .1-800-2211:9149.

1 J41 ..... ibt C'.mter )W., 68144 w. X-- oI'u11 (002) lJoI.09OO

0,.,.. Mad JJNJ the iJow .1980 PortloUo for $1.00 Jl ...... ~ ~ ifpInInta'tm .f;OOlact fDe•

_,:.-_~ ______ Ad __ ''--_____ _

Trinity Lutheran Church (Lon DuBois, pastor)

Sunday: Sun'day school, 9.:30 a.m.; worship with holy com· munion, 10:30 ..

Scoft and Mrs Harold Schell peper of Stanton spent Aug. 18

with the Bob Jacksons In Water· 100 and attended the Ak·Sar Ben that eventng

S",ltu,Niw 0" ~OU, FIll" WI"", """"n N".'

"Now no other bank or Savings & Loan can beat our

current rate on M~ey MarketeD's."

looking for high interest on 182-day

Money Market-CD's? Come to State

Interesl rate r.t'es have changed on 6-month, Money Markel CO's_ So if you're in the market for an outs,anding shori·term investment ($10,000

~------pays--------

ANNUAL RATE '----------on--------~

---mfnffWJft'tJ -with--a--gua"anteed ~ ta.!k to U!ii. You won't find a .,better interest rate at any other bank or savings and loan. And your i.n-vestment is insured up to $40,000 by the F .0.Le. Federal regulations require a substantial penally for early withdrawal and prohibit compounding 01. interest during the term of deposit. Money Market Cer~ificates

Stop ;11 Today at tit.

T-he State-National Bank and Trust Company

Wayne_ NB 68787 • 402/375·1130 • Member FDIC Main Bank 122 Main $ DrIve-In Bank 10th & Main

ITAUAN PRUNES SANTA ROSA

PLUMS

4~/*1 3~/*1 lb.

POTATOES R.40'R ......

49~ SU,.8ag

Ctlllo,lIra

PEACHES

4St

Dead{lITe for all legal notices to be published by The Wayne Herald I!> as follows: 5 p.m. Monday for Thul;sday's news paper for 5 p.m. Thursday for Monday's newspaper

~he ~e~~/a~ E~~:t~: ~fT:~eG wayne County joint Planning Commission will be held al 8 O'clock pm all11e Wayne Counly CourthOUse on Tues day. September~, 11'79

(Publ. Aug 30)

NOTICE OF INTENT TO DISSOLVE WINSIDE OEHY, INC.

JEWElL.OTTE, GATI, COLLINS & DOMINA

Noll(e'5 hereby Qlvenof Il'1e~lun

:~:y ~~~~~~~'~~ar~j a~in~;d~t1e~:~' porahon, pursuant to the pro;';lsiom. ot the Nebraska 8uslness· Corpora tlOllS Act The nilmes and per'>Qns who Me to manager the corporate afla,r~ and dtstrlbute t~e assets of the corporilloon ilre MarYlfI HartUng, Coler'dge, Nebraska 66717, Maryln Domtna Nebraska 68727

Wmsiae, Ne sharehOldNof

Wlnsld~ Oehy, Inc IS Winside AI lalla Dehy, Inc a Nebraska cor poratlon "'" l'abdltLI!S of Winside Dehy Inc ~hall be distributed to Its sole shi'lrpholder. and all asselS of W,nSldp Dehy In( <;hall illso bedls I r Ibl)ted 10 ITs SOI~ ~ha reholder These a S5el~ Inc lude a II rolllTlg stocks Inventory eqUipment, real eSlate, '-('ISh, aCcounts rece,vi'lble depas'h, oft Ice eq,,'r,.ment tools and all other assets The Ilab,lttles Include ShMeholder's equity, accounts payabl", Indebtedness To secure and unsecured creditorS, and all 01 Ihe liabilities whether tl~ed or contingent WlnS'de Alfalla Deny Inc, a Nebraska corporation, upon dl!>lrlbutlon 01 the asseTs and I,a bll'lies01 Ihecorporat,on being dis solvoo, Shall conlrnue the operatrons of the d,ssolYed corporation on all re-;pech

WINSIDE DEHY, INC (Publ Aug )613 30)

TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ANO THE NEBRASKA PUBLIC

POWER OISTRICT RETAIL CUSTOMERS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 8y virtue 01 Pub L 95617 entitled

"Publ,e Utoilly ~egulatory POlK";!'.> Act of 1978" (PURPA), the NebrllSka Public Power Oio;lrict IS reqUired to consider and determine Ihe appro pr,atene5s of Ihe Slandardo; set forth ,n PURPA as applied 10 NPPD oper<ltlons

The purposes ot PURPA ilre to en courilge

(II conservation of energy supplied by electnc ulolltle~

Every pvernment offlciel or board that handl.s public moneys, should publish at regular IntervlIls lin IIIccount­Ing of it showing where .nd how e.ch dollar Is spent. We hold this to be II fundament.1 principle to democratic gov­ernment.

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPL~TE SETTLEMEN1"

ANO DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX

Case No 4436 County Court of Wayne- County,

Nebraska Estate ot Herbert A E peters,

Deceased Notice IS hereby g.ven that the

Personal Representative has flied a final account and report of hiS ao-minLstraTlon, a formal clOSing petition for completeseltlement, and a pet,tion for determmatlon Of Inllerl tance ta~ whICh have been set lor hearing In the Wayne County Court on "eplember 10.1979 at 10 o'clock

(51 Luverna Hilton Clerk of the County Court

6.B 60rnholl Attorney for P£!I,honer

(Publ Auq 30, Sept 6,13) ]Ocl,ps

PU6LIC NOTICE The Regular Mpetmg 01 RegIOn IV

Office 01 DevI'Iopmenlal D,sab,I,Iles Governing Board, Wayne Will be held rn the Chart Room. MarJna Inn. South Sioux r,ly at 1000 a m on Frlday.Septen-,bf"r7,197?

An agenda I~ f)n file at the Central Ol/,ce, 11~ We,t Th.rd Wayne

Edna M"ckl,ng. " .. crelary IPubl Aug 30)

NOTICE OF "PE(LAL MEETING Notice ,5 herf"by qlven

Plannong Comml<;510n 01 the

Wayne, Nebraska Will spec'<llsesslOnon Tuesdfly ber 4. 1979 at 7 )0 pm at Hall S3,d meeting IS open to publ,cand th eagenda,savallableat the otf,ce 01 Ih'" City Clerk

Dan Sherry, Chairman Wayne Planning Comm,s~lon

(Publ Aug 301

NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Case No «75 County (ourt of Wayne County

Nebraska Estate of William A Koeber De

Not,o: IS hereby Auqusl 20, 1?79. In the

Thill on County

Court, Ihe Req,strar a wrttten SlalemenlOf Informal Probate 01 The Will 01 ~i1ld De(PiI~ed and ThilT f ranLe~ Norma Koeber whose addr{"\~ 's 11] We-;I l11h Stn",t. Wayne, Nebra~ka 68787 has been flppo,nted Personal Representatrve 01 thiS estate Cred'tor~ of t hrS estaTe must 1,Ie The,r claims With ThiS Court on or bplOre OcloDer 16, 1979, or be forever barred

(\1 Luverna Hlllon

The Wayne (Nebr.) Hel"ald. Thunday. August 3(t,' 1979

NOTICE OF MEETTNG T~e Wa)/ne County Board of

CommissionerS Will meet on Tues day, Sepl 4. 1979 <II the Wayne Counfy Courthouse from 9 a.m, until ~ p m THj1' agenda for Ihis meeting Is ,wadable for pUblic Inspection at the County Clerk'S office

O'!'grena Morris County Cterk

(PUbl Aug. 30)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

FOR AUTHOR tTY TO SELL REAL ESTATE

Case No 4435 In the County Court 01 Wayne

County. Nebraska In the Matter 01 the Estate 6f

Goldie Leonard. Deceased Notice Is hereby given thaI an

Appl,cation for a Petttion lor the 4utho"ty to Sell Real Es'tate has been filed by John V Aodlson, Personal Representative lor the Estate 01 Gol9'e F Leonard, Oe ceased. and IS set lor hearing In

Wayne County Court on []th day 01 September, 1979 al 10]00 clock a m

($) Luverna H,lton Clerk of Ihe County Court

John V Addison Attorney for Pel1l10~er

!Publ Aug 13 JO Sept 6) 2cllps

Deadline for all legal n011ces to be published by The Wayne Herald is as follows. 5 p.m Monday for Thursday's news. paper for S p.m Thursday for Monday'S newspaper

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT

AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX

Case No 4~S3

County Court of Wilyne county,

F~t1lje ot C lara HO~k Inson also as Clara K Hosk,nson Deceased

thaT the R"o,e"'o'~',o. has filed 11

P.,Ilt,on for completeselllf'ment, and a pel,t,on fordetermlnat,on 01 Inherl 'ance lax which have been set for heilrlnQ In the Wayne County Court on 5f"pT"mbf'r 13, W79 at 1100 OlI0(k,1rn

(5) Luverna Hillon Clerk of the County Court

W.tILam L Hagen Attorney for Petitioner

{Publ Aug 23,30, Sept 61 " cTlps

Earnings Near

Income Limits This' Is the time of year when

earnings of many working people who receive social secu· rity benefits are approaching the polnf whel"e their benefits may be aff~cted, Dale Branch,' social security district manager' in Norfolk, said recently

Once a person's e~rnings

exceed the annual 11m If, $1 in benefits is generally withheld for each $2 of earnings. The 1979 annual limits are $3A80 tOI"

people under 65 and $4,500. for people 65 or over.

M.any people getting benefits plan to earn no more than the limit but for one rea!>On or another, their_earnings exceed It and they have to repay benefits that were incorrectly paid. That is the reason, Branch said, people should take a little time to review their earnings for the first part of 1979 and make sure of where they stand

One thing people should keep in mind IS that gross earnings, not just tak.e home pay, count toward the annual Umlt. Remembering this point wilt keep many people from going over the limit. Branch said.

Another important point Is that it IS when wages are earn­ed, not paid, that decides whether they should be counted For example, wages earned late In 1979. but not paid until 1980, count toward the 1979 annual limit By·the same token, wages earned late in 1978 but not paid until 1979, do not count toward the 1979 limit

More information about how earnings affect social security benefits can be found in the leaflet, "If you work after you retire" Copies can be obtained at the Norfolk social security office at 1310 Norfolk Avenue The telephone number Is 1·800· 6428310

Welcome Back wse Siudenisl

M'~,~~R S3~~8k Warm or Cold

----CARROTS-· 5th & Main - Wayne - Ph. 375-2090

111 Ihe opllmlzat.on of the eft I Clerk of County Court Drive-In ""~r----t-cl,o~o'''''''~''';b~,';"~~~";,,':''o;,,,''',,';',,,;'.''''.'od~'':;''~-'''A:h,,~o,"'">,,-E.to~----~-·-i--II""""".-.-I~"';'.~--l.""'-~--II--

2U, •. 4St

CUCUMBERS - PEPPERS -CREEN ONIONS

"M_~ 6/*1. lmUCE

Q .... R ...

o RAPES II

S9t

BANANAS

1EIlOWONIONS1S t CABBAGE ~.

rub. 8tg--

IIC-H'S

Monday thru Saturday 7 :30 a.m. ·9 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m •• 9 p.m.

(31 equiTable rates to electric con rpubl Aug 1),30, Sept 61 sumers IS clips

Feder,,1 STandards to be conSidered "nd the lIPproprlliteness of adoption or Implementation, are

(II Cost of Service (21 Declining 810ck RlIte~ (31 Time of Day Rates (.4) Season,,' Rat~ (5) Inlerruptlble Rates (61 load Management TechniQu!?s (7) Master Metering (8) Advertising (9) Information to Consumers (10) Procedures for Termtnallon 01

Service <J (II) Automatic AdlustmenT Clauses

And in addit,on, Life line Rates will be con,ldered

PUBL L 95611 (PURPAI SHOULD 8E EXAMINED FOR DE1"AILS OF EACH OF THE FOREGOING

A PUblic hearing will be held al Ihe 10110wing locations on Ihe dates and times Indlcaled In order TO aid the Board Of Directors of N P PO In a determination of the appropnateness 01 implementing or adoptln{j, a5 Ihe ca,e may be. each of the foregoing 11 Standards and LIJe Line Rates a5 they may affoct NPPD for PURPA purpos"

• 01 Mond"y, September 10. 1979, York City Auditorium, York, Nebra5 kll;I'Oem and 7 30pm

('2) Thvr5day. September \3, 1979. City Counc!t Ch,!Jmbers, Norfolk, Nebr",k". 10 a m lind 7 30 P m

(3) Monday, Seplember 17, 1979, Kearney City Library, Kearney. Ne t::lI;aska; 10 am and.7 30 p m

, ... ) Ttwrsday, September 20, 1979, City CounCil Chambers. ScottSbluff,. Nebra,ka. 10" m and 7 30p m

Federal Law doe, not require the adoption or Implementat,on of. these STandards

Further hearings may be ~eld

since lIddltlonal ,tudy and dala '\lay be required

All publtc hearln{jS Will be con ducted t:'y a Hearing Officer "nd will be. transcribed by a Court Reporter. All Interested persons may appear al Ihe hearing" submll written slale

... ::;~g:'thl~ b:f~;e e~co~~;~negd t~~ ~~en-OTp~nt

len statamenl, for purposes 01 bre vlty. Procedural aspects 01 the hearings will be announced a1 the opening 01 each hearlnQ Tnlnscripls 01 the proceedings. wJII be aval(able at cost of reproduction

NPPD slaff will prep.!lre a report detaIling It, opinion of the advan lagM and disadvantages of each Standard lind .NPPO·s pre!oenT practice· Such report $",,11 be "vall able 10 the public In each NPPD oHlce

Interested ~r1.ons who Intend to appellr and make orlll statements are encouraged 10 contact Margarrel Krlngl, NPPD, P 0 6011: ~99. Cofum bUI, Nebrask" 68601 or cal! (.4iI2)

S63·5A3~ lit lea,' 5 day! before the nearing '0 indicate the tIme needed for prtlsentctlon. DependIng on the number 01 tnlltlers, lime allocations may be necC$sari Prneot"tlOI'1 will be scheduled accordingly

NPPO slaff wIll prepare II sum rn.ry Qf the hHrln9 wltt:l- cop/a flied In the varlou, NPPD offlCf!'$ aPprOll:1 ,"a'ely 20 days afl~r ,he close 01 the last hearing

After conslCleretlon Of all data and lritlmooy ret;lflved al the hearing •• the NPPO· Board 01 Directors shaH determine whether or not 10 Imple

men' or adopted any ur all 01 the II Standardl and Llf. LIne Ratn

NOTE TheM public hearlng5 /Ire not to dl,cuSS retail rlll~ Increase!.. decrea,e-s or billino problems

.(PUbl Aug 16.23.30)

£~jf~E;~1J* ii\*l WE NOWTHRU SATURDA1, SEPT.btll

"SUPER SPECIAL"

On Urtll CIII,' RH' ""11 LAWN MOWERS

Allin Steck

ONlVSlEFtIl

SHERRY BROS. FARM' HOME (INTER

Phone 375·2082

11

fRUITS & VEGETABLES _. 1 Great for Canning, Juicy o Bartlett PEARS \ 14-Lb. $329

Box

\ \ i'Lb •• slo0 .... ~-. Swift's

Circle S Brand

\ '~

7 Varl.,I •• , .rand

LUNCH MEATS ................... ~~::$l29. Mlckelb."Y' Itlump n' Juicy .

fRANKS ................................... ~~::$139 Ta.teTee .... nd

POLISH SAUSAGE .............. L •. $l49

Wlmmar'SII.C.

Welners

1199 lb.

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

Boston Bull ~~:~:I~~;~ ................... Lb .. 79 c

Pork Roast SUMMEif SAUSAGE ..... ,'0C~~ $139 ....... ,b6ge

~'.Ik 3ge

Bon.l.u

B9C CHICK"EN BREAST.. ........ ,Lb.$l09

....... lb5ge _---::":'~ __ ...,Lr_b_. ___ ~=..-__ ~=::;:=Ib=. ~(O_U_NT_R_YS_TY_LE_R_IBS_. __ • ' ... 0'_' ._.I __ b._$PB

BUI'Famlir

_._. CblckBn .oo~~e. ---3187 C ~.................. .. -------

Irall MacaronI I Cheese

Dinner ............. 3/1100

1% Milk Fairmont or ROberts 1144

plasllc lal.

. : s.ft 'N' 'retty

r~ir~' TOILET TISSUE , "

4R.1I 69c " Pkg. limit One

~ ... W'~ R"in Hood ' Y·lO

.. ~.- flO.DR

.. ~.' . Inlornatianal Multi!.od.

~~ lO-Lb·$159 c. . Bag Limit On. ".1 OeHOnfyA'.Ift11aM

tItr ....... ., ..... '4, ,.7 • ..... Jhrt ...... t ••

Hohlr

KETCHUP- : H."J. HtIM .

24-0L ,ac ' I". ''7.. UmttOnt

familY Pall One-Quarter

Chicken pork Loin

Ib.45e ,,11 26

Pleasmar POTATO CHIPS .~- 8~Oz. Reg: o~ 2:9C :'~._ .7 V7-0z. Ripple

III:· ':. Each "-~jjt~j~?on~~ Purchase Or More

i~.H.:;jI-C FRUIT DRINKS

SHORTENIIG

81 98

39 C l,mjlOno w;.h S 10.00

Purchase or More

MARGARINE Pleasmor 44C

lb.

Old Home Old settler Gerber!. Stramed

Bread ......... 2001.'oa' 2-99c Baby Food .......... 5-$1

Pleasmore Cookies .. 3-$1

Velveeta Cheese .. , lb. $2.59

FAIRMOI' ICE CREAM 4 qt .• PIli 8229

Powell Ca "dies ...... 3-$1

Mark IV Pop ..... 6·$1.09

fi Dali caDS COKE· 7UP or MELLOW 1129 YEllOW

Pork Steaks HALF HAMS

9 9 C ~;:~!'~ $1 69 Brond

lb. Lb.

BANKROLL THIS WEEK $ 400

Las' Week's Name: Dorothy Reed, Wayne.

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

No matter how unimportant we may feel, __ GQd. _,-are~ Jor ~s.

Filial (~frfJr

LADY VICTORIA, Fim' Crystal Sh:mWMl'

1"',1 FINAL OPPORTUNITY' 't,j l ,j':1 ,. I

t'l I' ',I 1;"ldl ',\1'11/,,1"'" 1 1 ' c 1""

" " DISCOUNT PRICES'

: 1" , I' ",j"'- ,1: :.,. : t" ,f'

'" !,. r" . , 'I f" r r I' 'r I r', ! ,. ,~

I," ',j,' ,!. 'f I'" , ... ,r ",'

'1"'1.11" ,'°",1' .. 1 1 ',i, :,. ""''',JU,,,I'

iJ

PROMOTION INDS SIPT. 4, 1979

Monday thru Saturday 7 :30 a.m •• 9 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Th.,. Pri, .. Art G.od thru Sopt ..... r I', 1.7.

W. R." .... Tho Righi To Limit

SALE PRICES THRU SUNDAY,

8~88 .66 .88 ~ 78 l.gllter atrpot wltl, 1,1,-1<..,1,( ','IPr Pennzoil lQW30 moior oli Pam Ida pre-mixed d8 Ciayola crayons " (III' "1"'111 J: I'"

I,-T"r windshield washer. and ~ • J If;-;I

anti-freeze 0"1 '1 d'(I"

6 For

.59 1.00 1.00 1 ~OO 2.00 1.00 1 ~ ~Wf:e[le P,e~, Royal Gelatin '~t'-1t,:)f:", Women:-.. sr,eer !<nee-hl '3 Pamrda J Ol ,';reslan' yarn Fram all rllters, r .' ·1:"_ ,I Red Devil 011 ba'>e

. rn'H'.hn,allnw (ai<"c' , , "I 'I:

-- !

i /

3.99 Men s Hanes whi ---- -- Ea bnefs ,n 100°0 Ii te T-shirts and trim on this I ne cotton 2 t band ow nSF! b f or,e

On shin Su~~r ~I,e Snuq 111 ~ snle prlC8(j

~'~. ------------

~!:AYAWAY

1~66 SI Mary sAnd Batll Towel

:., r " ) ~ver bath towel 1",\ ',I'

.96 ~:r~~: B~rhlded multi-color 9 t 24x36 in. ,Washable,

8.86 Children'~ bedspreads size only'. 1 oo~in polyester 3 diff 0

patterns.,. . erent

1.86 Matchln with POIY~ ~1I10W filled 16x21 in. s er fiber

Hand TO';'~; , ' 16 Wash Cloth 66

.73 BoysLlube long Wh' socks. 17 In top. 8 to ;t~ with striped

Men's ... ,','" .. ,83

I)

I

1:

2 For

3.00 .88 1.46 8estform bras

13.88 E :dm brgp 'JPiotlr top" " .

10.8

\ \ \

8.88

l adl€-", hr\J',hl'(, I 1'1"

pdjam;)c,

\

·96 Efferdent tablets jl" f ,',I denture clpClnser ",I',", ' rpr'lUVlfly pdlollC

(---' ,1-' ..... '! .,;'.::-:: ..

1.66 Tope)( acne mediCine 8f:'n,-r,v P!:,r c ),( If'

1. __ -

'l·

. c c' 'I'G

+

\ '

6.96~~~ Interior and exterior paint in 2 gallon pails. An economy pamt for ceIlings and fences.

2.47 Reg. 3.47. Deluxe 9 in. rolter and pan set. Quality roller provides even, one coat coverage on most surfaCes.

Hi:'(j 21 88 A ;:!d' F0xcratt car ram!=""-, ~Iecf'; rI82h'I' /j"" ,,1 .........

~IIC, rel£ltanl

8.88 P.e9 11) 88 2 ton hydraulIc hand Jack ;.," ~;-a;;ced Be<31gn t"-;:rI rytt~ "\.....,..,~t .... .... ~~"r

an(J clerkW;;"[J'

Gem Bath P~lk rnanICIJ([' kit

~48 Cu!rcura f"ned'('(l[f'rJ <.,oap

USTERINE ANTISEPTIC

1'{111~ Germn By Millions

On Contllct

FV Ba'J el' ,.,,)' L

'P<';u1ta' ~ S ,"" T'

Dupont Lucltp house pain!

Your Choice!

79.00 Reg. 89.97. Remington Yardmaster 12 in. chain saw. FealUies fUlly automatic ella;" oilillg , glouped-­operati(1g controls, low-tone spark arresting muffler

'-CutSlrees up-to 241n:lfficK LT§htweignf, easy to handle. Save money by cutting your own firewood' No 69409.

Reg. 15.97. Stanley single bit axe. Michigan slyle 36 in. handle, Forged steel head,. heat treated and ground

, edge. No, 59·213.

Reg. 99,88. Tenna AM/FM 8-track in-dash stereo. Features'patented fine tuning, illuminated program indicators and more. Mod~1 RR2014,

Heg. 29.99. Pick-up seat covers with built-in utility pocket and gun scabbard. Fits all standard trucks

torl hydriH(iI'

Iloor Jack

PPilcnrK Wiltf'I,()lof<-,

10 p3qe magnctlC p!IGtO Jlbum

1~46 Remington Yellow Jacket 22 long rifle ammo leA.lures unIque HVTCHP bullets w'll-j hvpor

trunCilted con .. contour bullets noilow w!,nJ

bullets bullets also 1"01/8 i1 C;(tf~( Idl flnISl-' tt',J~ <;huns dirt and IIn1 ')0 Cl

Your Choice

9.96 Rawlings full leather football or Nelson leat soccer ball. Official size and weight

9.88 Canvas gun case, 46-48 In fong

I r 'P E" '"II

Hell ,~1tql ,'jV'UII iJ6 flU _ 2 Lc<

'Itl,· 'II'

~

0', ti " ",.~-'

1.9 12 exposure developing and printing. Now dl I

"rer , II 'ow pncpl Take JclVantage of thesE' ()~hpr ',-)r yO,H n~)IIc1ay picture 'laklngl

1\111:",1

'JI Lined gripper glove

Developmg and printing lor 20 exposure roll of film

24 exposure (35mm) developing and pnnting

Movie and slide processing I',r' In ClOy rnll of?O '1,1,· fimm or ':;'I'P!-:'c b rnovl< I"r'

Orion" neryll( I '~')II~;I('d WI:h Hoi-; Ljnb' E-Z mount 2 placE gun rack. No holWo Tn -I, II

Installs In seconch nylOfl 21 In IOflq Fli'-, '>1/1::'> ~rlp ri:-J<.,liC (joh ) Ir) 1~)

ii -Ii

,casri P~ci;!Li: ::;:JTIs-r ;:;..ar;ClVJiCI".,e::: '~. Cr,e"~s2

peaq!..Jt tJ~.;(t""r S&ndlJlr;"<s-,,

- - - - - - - --- -- ---

OPEN LABOR DA'\(f 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

100 count paper pi;])

.6

III Tiff fYfItf riff AIMtTISfD ~O UIIFOEHII ~CIIKIC UIOIIIfOUI!5T0IWlUSEU YOU J. COM'4WU 1ffM4T 4 COMPAWU DISCOUNT. " IS 'AMIOA'$ ~ . , JONPII(£O(QJIIfrlflYf1flllJllf~VMY""ty~ ALWAYS H 4$AOVf""SfD~ TO I./MQIIMIhJI(S, UCfn WHOE ,.",111110 IV lAW. ;