.... --.---.---.------~--"--... -'--~

.By ..AVON BECKMAN grade students' in District 59" and their stOFfi;ings on the fireplace,­ and BOB BARTLETT teacher, Mrs. David (Ellene) Jager. have structed' of cardboard and" Paper crackling, "fC?Otsteps\ s~~rrylng ~en busy:the past few-weeks memoriz­ brick, She "s.;. got to acro~$·the WQOden,flC?9r;, you~sters gig- ing their lines for the 20.plus' skits. Chr!stmas tree, and 9'111\9 ,and whispering. and finally the redtatlons an,d songs they were· 6ched­ post~rs. ' curtain-goes up. ulec. to perform for parents, te~atlv:es Practtce for the "h.·,.. ~ •• I",.v··b..,;m ,These sO~nd$ are.:~ost tI~ely etched and frlend$ W~dnesday·night. early in December ,when:, .""""".0. J " ••~ well into .the. minds' of anyone who has By'to'd~y (Thursday), ai, the,hustle' and feited their recess times ever atfe.hded ~ '':Iral sCh~1. .~Thlngs 'bustle ha,,~ pa'st. Now'.lt'5- time to relax skits. '. . . • haven't chan'g~ much since the Parents arid reflec! upon all thaf exfra time and' >Besldes making their own anc;f gr~ndparents of today's youngsters wo'rk the ybungsters s~ent to make their' play, students had to pushed .aside the bOoks each ~ear al Christmas program i;t success. Closets, at home to cOme up wltlh. aDDr."­ Christmastlme. to. p~ePil:re for possibly .., It's tradition," says M~s~ Jager, reo r.afe costumes. Mrs. Jager, ftle sc;:hool's biggest social event of the ferr!ng to ,the excitement, which sur­ a wig she purchased at a ye~rl the !lnnual '-Chrlstrh~s program; rounds the night of the Christmas pro. sa id teachers have to be The h9ndlJ'lade ~urtaln Is still strung gram: "Every year since rural schools when tt comes to saving neatly across the' ftont of the classroom, students have ,been performing mighf come ;In 'useful next sta~ted, time. ,. . . . decorations adorn the walls and windows, programs a~ a. for-Al of get-together d,!!sks are moved to' the outside ha'ilway, el1tertainment for neigi"lbors in the s\:hool Eight-year.old John 'Schottler, a ~r outside if _necessary, and stomachs' district," she adds. . grader, says this year's Christmas . quiver with e~citement. as moms and " Mrs. Jager has taught rural school for is the best by far. "There'are' a lot dads, relatives, and friends C!f relatives, four years, three years in Dis'trid 75 in plays," says John, Hand I get" tb P:9~­ gather In the makeshift schoolroom thea­ Wayne County and one year in' District form in more." John Is th~ son of-"Mr. ter. 59. and Mrs. Marlin -Schuttler. 1 And after the- reCitations, skits, and This year's program was especially Chad ~ones, a first grader, pal'ticularly Christmas carols, there's usually sacks of I exciting 'for at least one youngster in ~nioys the skit in which C.W. and ~y!~ candy and nuts for the youngsters and School District 59. Bufty Slecke, who from the famous bread commerical are hot coffee and cookies as friends and won't begin kindergarten classes until married. Chad, who is the son of Mr. a'nd neighbors socialize. .January, was invited by Mrs. Jager to Mrs. Leonard Jones, got to. be ring The ~(:ene Is typical In most rural join -fhe- 11 oth.er students in preparing bearer at the wedding ceremony. schools across Nebraska, including Dis· and performing in 'the Christmas produc­ This year's Christmas production may trict S9 located three miles north and two tion. have caused a slight "cold spell" in the A LITTLE dab of roge, a touch of lipstick and a wig performed Wednesday night. Adding the final makup east from Wayne in Dixon County. Bufty, who is the daughter of Mr. and Harlan Ruwe household. Twelve-year-old transform Mark Schuttler into one of the ladles for the touches are Colleen Roebe1, left, and Pam Ruwe. More The 12 "kindergarten through eighth Mrs. Bill Blecke, helped to put up the See SCURRYING. page 11 Sewing Society skit students in Mrs. Jager's class pictures on page 11 in 1heAirst section. " Increase in Permits Shows '~pswing in Wayne's Economy This Issue _ .• Four Sections . 34 Pages For the S"econd year in a row, Wittig's grocery and drug store Wayne has shown another boost between Fifth and Sixth Streets in the number of building per­ ain; a warehouse for Allied mits issued, again pointing to an . mber on South Main, Region upswing in the econom Ic growth. ~.I Children'S Development As of the middle of December, Center east of Wayne and the THE·WAYNE HERALD there were 73 permits issued for city's garbage compactor on WAYNE. NEBRASKA 68787. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 19n Class 1977 for a total construction Second Postage Paid at Wayne. N~braska\ ONE·HUNDREO SECOND YEAR NUMBER FORTY·ONE Published Every Monday and Thunday at South Windom. 114 Main. Wayne. Nebraska 68'187 value of ~1,963,16T.a4, -up RemciaelinQ lii-tirects include

$563,161.84 from last year I w.ork on the Stat~ National Bank according to rec,ords block - The figures include construc· of Main to the 300 block of Main, tion of 20 new homes in Wayne,. and the expansion of facilities at six new apartment houses, six Sav·Mar Drug Store. new business buildings and FiveWS Graduates Honored as Top Sc~olars various remodeling of business- C I C I . The Weather es and homes. said city clerk ity sosIn9 Wayne ' State College gr'aduat- formed Christmas music in pre- der. He is a 1974 graduate of average. Cum Laude graduates, those Bruce~dhorst. , ed~ 9S students including five commencement ceremonies_ Pender Public High School and Karen Nygaard Warner, attaining an overall grade point Last fwr's lotal estimafe was Court to Skaters Summa Cum Laude, one Magna Summa Cum Laude graduates a Chemistry graduate; 4.0 aver· daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ War· averag~ of 3.7-3.79 tnclude Kath­ $1.400,000, almost $1,000,000 over Cum Laude and three Cum must have attained an overall age. _ ren Nygaard of Norfolk. She is a ryn La Boon, daughter of Co. and the previous year. "The main Youngsters planning to ice Laude, in commencement cere- grade point average of 3.9 or Jean Marie Pearson, daughter graduate of Vermillion High Mrs. C.R_ Mason of Omaha. She reason for the big iump in the skate-'this winter in Wayne may monies at the college Sunday. better (on a 4,p,oint scale). of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Buck of SchooL S_O, and a library media . is a 1975 graduate of Setle\(ue last two years is the expansion be out of luck. A crowd of about 1,700 attend- ::rhose graduated Summa Cum Battle Creek. She is a 1974 graduate; 4.0 grade average. High School and a Chemistry of businesses, Mordhorst pointed According to city pfticials, the ed the ceremonies, which fea,tur- Laude include: Terri Lynn ·Dur· graduate of Elkhorn Valley High Magna Cum laude graduates, See FIVE,' page 11 out, adding that In 1976 Wayne tennis court located near 12th Date Hi Lo ed Dr. Owen Knutzen, super;n- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School and a Med Tech gradu- those attaining an overall grade Federal Savings and Loan start- anp Douglas Streets no longer Dec. 14 50 20 ten dent of Omaha Public 1 Howard Durham of .omaha. She ate; 4_0 grade average. point average of 3.80·3.89 include ed t-he trend by building ,Its new will be filled with water for ice Dec. 15 48 28 Schools. His speech was entit· is a 1974 graduate of Northwest Sheri Lee Tunink, daughter of Randal Richard Spaie, son of offices located on the corner of skaters. Street commissioner Dec. 16 56 33 led "'Every' Time and Se~son High School and a community Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tunink of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchar~ Spa Ie of Has Some ~an.ing Of 1t~('Own." se.rvice cOl.!nseling graduate; Randolph. She is a .1974 gradu- Schuyler_ He is a 1974 graduate Fourth_ and ~i~, ~~re~s. .,' Yern. ~chulz pO,lnted ,out that Dec. 17 48 n ~m"ong -the n.~w biliid1-ng~ '- ..tracks<'in "'the court -·are be­ "Dec. )8 33 20 The award, winlllJng 'Wayne, <~'J.t~i3' avetage. . ate ·.t)f;""Randolph ,Public .High JQ.f·,Schuyler C~ntrat' Mlgh,_SchooL.f ~iolng Up_are y,lumbus Federal coming ,larger' each time the Dec. 19 34 22 High'. S-cho'ol \banct"""'vh'der the Ronald Paul Morse, son of Mr. School and an' elementary edu- and an accounting graduate; l~avings and Loan ·at. Seventh' water freezes' and expands. Dec. 20 23 10 and lincoln; Heritage Homes, The city, however, is looking Wayne industrial site; Griess- See <;ITY, page 11 w;;;~; ~~;;e '"~;;:;i~~ rn ~e:~ ~;:~~~·~~t'·~;~~e

Wayne State College gra­ job opportunities to choose from from participating colleges in a for the college placement bur duates, and various industries because employers will have a central Lincoln location. Each eaus to relay to graduates. will benefit from a new coopera· maior pool of iob candidates. college placement service will tive 'student placement service "It ,will centralize employers provide credentials of their "This is a listin$) Qf existing recently arranged, through _the for the students also," Lawrence openings for the job candidate to Nebraska Education -tele~ision said. "Studenls will have a graduates to NETCHE. which choose from," Lawrence said, Council for Higlier Education broader exposure to what is out will be shown to prospective "not just a list of employers." (NETCHE) and participating in the job market and what is employers. Industries will Nebraska colleges. available because more employ­ inform NETCHE of job openings Lawrence said the new coop­ About 16 colleges, from ers will be interested in the and NETCHE will review both erative effort should be very throughout Nebraska are parti­ large supply of graduates avail· credenti~ls and openings and helpful to the participating col­ Cipating in the service, designed able for interviews in one inform employers of available leges' existing placement ser· to provide expanded interview­ place." candidates. The em'ployers will vices in assisting graduates in 4th Time ing opportunities for graduating Unper the new service, indus­ then select and notify candida.tes obtaining employment. FOR TH E fourth time, John college students in non-teaching try repl esenfatives can arrange of an interview time and day. "I am kind of excited about Barnes of Wayne won the conso­ areas. fa interview all job candidates lation prize in the weekly Birth· NETCHE will also provide it," he said. "It's another ve, The service will centralize day Bucks drawing sponsored colleges with a I ist of industry hicle or means that our students credentials of over 17,000 Ne­ by the Wayhe Chamber of requirements and job openings can utilize to find jobs." braska job can~Hdates from Commerce. Barnes, who is 86 whom business, industry and Allen Hikes years aid, said he was surprised government can select needed to find out he was a winner taJent. while shopping at Kuhn's De­ Deryl Lawrence, director of Lunch Price partment Store. Barnes received college placement services at a $100 consolation prize. The Wayne State, said the service Prices for hot lUnches at Allen consolation prize for the shopper will provide participating col· scho'ols will be going up a nickel whose birth date comes closest lege graduates a wider range of effective Jan. 3, tHe school to the date announced each board agreed during its Decem­ , Thursday night woui'd normally ber meeting. be $25. However, consolation The increase is a, result of the bucks have been increased to Mosley: There hike in the Federal govern­ $100 during the Christmas ment's minimum wage for full season time employees, said superin­ Will Be Plenty tendent Robert Heckathorn. Be­ ginning the first of the year, the Stores Closing Of Gas Ready new wage will be $2.65 an hour. Students in grades seven Businesses in Wayne will be closing early Saturday to allow Despite a predicted cold through senior high will pay 60 winter, there will be plenty of cents per meal and teachers will employees to enjoy Christmas natural gas on hand for domes­ be charged 75 cents. Eve with their families. tic and co'mmerical businesses, In other action, the board will Most stores will close at 4 p.m. and remain closed Sunday said Peoples Natural Gas mana­ hold a, special meeting on Tues­ ger Keith Mosley of Wayne. day night. Jan. 3 at 7:30, to dis­ and Monday, according to a Judging from last year's rei a cuss the reduction in number of spokesman for the Wayne Chamber of Commerce. tively mild winter, Mosley point staff members, In addition, both city and _ed out that he doesn't expect The site for the spring ivnior­ this winter to be much worse senior prom will be the Sioux county gO'lernment offices, in- even though some weather for City Hilton, members decided. See STORES, page 11 casters are calling for colder , winter. Should· the weather become colder,"1~sfey said there will be adequate gas on' hand. In the Cash Registers Ringing More this Year event of' a prolonged cold sperl, services' wBI b'e reduced to To what extent has Wayne County's economy moved usual, they did not clamp down to the same degree. maior gas users such as Energy forward in the last few years? How does its growth rate The facts and figures covering the five-year period are Systems; which supplies heating compare with that of other communities? contained in marketing data compiled by the Standard to Wayne State'College. From reports of busines:l,< activity throughout the Rate an'd Data Service: Next to be curtailed are the country, it appears that the area has made out relatively It shows that the volume of business done by retail small volumn users such as well .• establishments in Wayne County in the past year reached a local and area schools and Progress was especialj'l(_evident In the volume of high of $24,417,000. Five years ago the total was $19,776,000. Milton Waldbaum egg producing business chalke.d up by local stores. Their sales in the past In terms of the local population. the retail activity was plant in Wakefield, Mosley said. year were considerably greater fhan they were five years eRuivalent to consumer 'spending at 'the rate of $8,847 per The beginning of 'the year w~s before. Inflation, of course, had a lot to do with it. household. Five years earlier it was $6,570 per household. the coldest date Mosley record· The advance was made at a time when people In many The economiC strength exhiblt,ed In the at:'ea was due, A Touch of Christm'os· ed, when gas: consumers used other localities w.ere__ pu1lin9_Jn their horns- sharply and basi-caHy.--to'the fact-tbat-t,he-amount--of- dlsposable-Income­ 3,200 million cubic feet. Accord· were refUSing to spend money ex~~~ for their imf!'ledl~te [0 lhg _h~ngs.. oUtw.. ay~ge.f .. m.iI¥.jn«eased._kedl.y .111- MEMBERS OF ~~yne High School'S varsity choir sing the songs of the season Monday ing to records,' the temperatures necessities. They preferred to~, puf- Tiie -resf --Ct'--Wlet, the period, compensating for higher living costs. night during a special Christmas Concert at the high school lecture haIr. Also performing on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 dipped to disposable ,cash into savings while waiting for conditions to Figures for Wayne County, reported by SROS, show under the direction of Rick Penni.ng were the ninth grade choir, swing choir and the 1:? helow. At that time, Mosley improve. that personal Income In the past year, after deduction' for girls' glee club. conlinued, there was still enough Although local reSidents were' also more cautious than See CASH. page 11 gas on hand. I ~-~--=b:--- --. -.--- Brownies Sing Thursday f~O$k;~!;;;;;-vYing for Title For Wayne Senior Citizens' da~terof Mr.. and A/Irs.C'liIon. cooklng •. re8ding and theerlead. , Then~ were 37 at the Wayne monette. entitled "Heaven Langeniler, of Hoskins. will Ing •.Is sponsored by the Com· Senior Citizens Center Thursday Comes to Earth." Twelve at- =.w= .:;.,'e;Jr:~ ~~~. : me,cial State !lank at Hoskins, afternoon to hear Christmas tended. " carols sung by members of Mendenhall opened with' a 15 The pageant the offltlal Brownie Troop 304 and their poem by Helen Steiner Rice and slate·wlde finals for 'the United Just Us Gals leader Carol Bf~wn. They were led in group singing of Christ. Teenager. Pageant '10 be held In accompanied by Mabel Sundell mas carols, accompanied by lngton. D.C. in December w.... Exchange' Gifts and Mrs. Cline. Alma Splittgerber. of 1978. Brownies who sung for senior Cake and cookies were fur. CQnteslanls must be. betw..,., For Roll Carl citizens were Julie Struve, Cindy nished by Rose Heithold, Alma 'fhe ages of l" and ~8 and must Brown, Terri Ann Hansen~ Mar· Spl ittgerber and AI ice Dprman. ~ve at teast a 8 average in A 1 o'clock dessert .luncheon cine Schultz, .Sarah Peterson, The next sermonette and slng­ school. l'hey are requ.. led to for members of the Just -Us Andrea Marsh, Terri Gehner, a·long will be on Friday, Jan. 20, partlclpate' in the Volunteer Gals Club was served Saturday Pam James, Tracy Prenger, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Tl10mas Community Service Program. a In the home of Mrs. Waldron Keela Corbit and Ellen Cline . McDermott of St. Mary's Catho­ . program . in whiCh. youngsters Bull. Roll call was a gift ex· Molhers who sang with the lic Church in Wayne . become involved In community change. .'Christmas' Bells' Program Given group were Mrs. Bill Corbit, activltie$ by contributing at , The dub )net for a 6: 30 p.rn Mrs. Jim Marsh and Mrs. Kathy The' Ladies· Aid group of the which closed with prayer by least eJght hours ~f time to ~me Christmas Idlnner and party at the visiting committee for next Struve. Mrs. lloyd Roeber. Officers Hosts worthwhile charity' or -civic the Up "fown Cafe in Wakefield Immanuel Lufheran Chur.ch held month. On the sweeping com­ Senior citizens joined in sing­ - The bUSiness meeting was con­ work. on Dec. 10. Cards were played, its carry-in Chris~mas diriner mittee next month are Mrs. ing and furnished lunch for the ducted by Mrs. Gilbert Rauss. At Auxiliary ContestantS will be judged on followed with a gift exchange Thursday afternoon. T~enty. Reuben Meyer, Mrs. Ben Holi­ Brownies. scholastic and civic achieve­ seven members attende

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Acme Luncheon Still Looking· THE WAYNE HERALD Attended-by 14 Serving Northeast Nebraska's Great Farming Area Mrs. AI Wittig entertained at For A Gift? a Christmas party for 14 mem­ bers of the Acme Cfub Monday. A monetary gift was sent to the Nebraska Children's Home in Omaha, and cookies were packed for former members now il) nursing homes. Hattie Hall presented the pro· gram, entitled "Thoughts on Christmas," followed with a gift ! A Mother's Ring ~xchange. Mrs. Angie Preston will be the J J4 Main Street Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Phone 375-2600 Jan. 9 hostess. Meeting time is 2 I _ Starting at $3250 p.m. Established in 1875; a newspaper published semi-weekly, Monday and Thursday (except holidays), by Wayne Hera/d Publishing Company, Inc., J. Alan Cramer, President; entered in the post Ol~ce,at Wayne, Nebraska 68787. 2nd class postage paid at Way ,Nebraska 68787 . ..Merry~· . . I ~~~ fP! ~. ------e ,,, .:.... Tulip Ohristmas NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AMliiiti , .... J. 'm ..... Iii! NIIA SUSTAINING ""'" can have your mother's ring made up in #*to*AU* I Jim Marsh . fim~ -for Christmas giving. ~ - MEMBER-1t75 Business Manager and our gratitude I ~===-:-=a=." CALL 375·1804 For Your Patronage .. - OfficIi} I Newspaper of the Citv of Wayne, the Counly RA~ TREE of Wayne and the State of Nebraska Drive·ln Liquor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dale's Jewelry In Wayne Pierce Cedar Dixon. Thurston· Curning Stanton WAYNE FEDERAL 5th & Main a,nd Madison Counties; 58.79 per year, 56.58 for six months, $4.86 i ,',ayne; II! E 2·11 Main for three months OUfslde counties mentioned: $10.25 per year, Savings and Loon Wayne, Ne~ 58.00 for six months, 56.75 for three months. Single copies 15 ~il!l~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cents. 321 Main Street Phone 375.2043 I • Fuosses Wed The Wayne (N~br.) Herald, Thursday, December 22,1977 For 25 Years Twenty-five neighbors gather­ lilnntto...... OutlthU". ed in the Marvin Fuoss home at • AS~~M_B;1-X~~_ GOD. CHURCH --- - ·--sunday: CtTristmas -Day- worship, ---'---F-r-idav-=-_--MaSs,_.9-----a.m...:-.-_confes. Winside Dec. 14 to celebrate the - (A.R. weiss, pastor) '9 a.m. • sions, 9:3(}a,m., 5 to 6 p.m. and 7}O couple's sllyer wedding atmiver· Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; 8;30 p.m. " $:Clry. worshlp,)O:4S; evening service, 7:30 FIRST UNITED ME'rHODIST Saturday: Midnight Mass; confes- ~ Cards furnished entertainment p.m. CHURCH sions, 10 a.m. to noon. 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 and prizes were, won by Mrs. (Kenneth E~monds, pastor) p,m, ' EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Friday: Congregational caroling. sunday: Mass, a and 10 a.m. H.~c'rliF:l Brugger, Mrs. Ronald National Guard Armory _Wednesd~V: Mass, 9 a.in: Kittle, Bob Riedel of Pierce, and meet at the chorch, 6:30 p.m. {Larry Ostercamp, pastor} Saturday: Christmas Eve candle­ Merlin Brugger. Sunday: Sunday school, Hl" a_m.; -' light servlce,'6:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURC"H A cooperative IUl1c.h was worship, 11;' evening ServIce, 7:30 Sunday: Christmas worShlp, 9:30 ) (Doniver Peterson, pastor) served. p.m. a.m.;mo church school classes. Thursday: 'Luther League setup, Wednesday: Bible study, 8 p.m. wednesday: Men's prayer brea~· 2:30 p.m.; senior choir, 7i living' fast. 6:30 a.m.; ~rayer group, 8 p.m. nativity scene, 7. FAITH EVANGELI<;AL Friday: Living nativity scene,. 7 LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. Grainland Rd. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH .Saturday: Living nativity scene, 7 Wisconsin ·Synod Missouri Synod " p.m.; Chrisfmas Eve worship; 7q.O. (Wesley Bruss, pastor) (John Upton, pastor) Sunday: Sunday .,.::hurch school Sunday: Christmas service, 8:30 (Thomas Mtndenhall. as'St. pastor) film, 9:tS a.m.; Christmas worhlp, a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30. Thursday: Grace bowling league, lG:30. 7 p.m. Wednesday: Sunday church school FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sat!lrday: Christmas Eve child. teachers potluck supper, 7 p.m. (Vernl E. Mattsonl pastor) ren's service, 7 p.m. Sunday: Church school, 10 a.m.; Sunday: Sunday schOol and Bible THEOPHILUS CHURCH nursery, 10 to 12; worShip, 11. classes, 9 a.m.; worship, 10; The (George Francis, supply ~ast(lrJ Wednesday: Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Hour, broadcast, KTCH, Saturday: Chrisfmas Eve wqr­ 1:30 p.m. ship, 6:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday: Duo Club, 8 p.m. Sunday: No services. 20B E. Foul'"th St. Wedlw.sday=.Seni.or choir, 7:30 (Mal'"k-Weber, pastor) p.m."' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH w;r~~~~ya:ndB~b~~~~Un~~~,,9~g~30~·~·I~ (Robert H. Haas, past"r) IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH lowship hour, ., p.m. Sunday: Choir, 8:3(1 a.m.; wor­ Missouri Synod Wednesday: Bible study, ship, 9:45; coffee and fellowship 8 p.m. (Ronald Holling, vacancy pastor) hour, 10:35. Saturday: Children's Christmas Monday: Office closed. FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN program, 5:30 p.m. CHURCH . Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Allona school. 10. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIAN Christmas In Missouri Synod CHURCH 5009 (Willard Kassulke, vacancy pastor) (Charles Gard, pastor) INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST Saturday: Christmas rehearsal, For bus service fo Wakefiled church CHURCH KINDERGARTEN THROUGH 12th grade music students students and fifth through 12th grade instrumental stu­ 9:30 a.m.; Christmas Eve worShip, 6 203 E. 10th St. services call Lee Swinney, 375·1566, p.m. at Allen Consolidated"' SchoolS presented their annual (Bernard Maxson, pastor) dents. Groups performing during the evening included WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Christmas concert, "Alleluial Let Us Reioice and Be elementary vocal students, the seventh and eighth grade (George Francis, pastor) Only wild roses come from worship, 11, evening worship, 7.:30 Glad," Thursday night at the school auditorium'. In the choir, swing choir, mixed chat us, kindergarten rhythm Sunday: Sunday 10 seed. Name varieties are hy­ p.m. sc~ooJ, a.n'\~; photo above, Lois Mendlik conducts the mixed chorus in a band, sixth, seventh and eighth grade band, jazz·rock band, Wednesday: Bible study, 7.30 p.m. worship, 11; servic,? at rest home, 2 brids and every seedling will p.m., no evening service number called "The Twelve Days After Christmas." Mrs. senior high band, clarinet choir and brass choir. Band For free bus transpoftation call 375· be different. Wednesday: Midweek service, 8 Jean Carlson conducted elementary vocal students, and 3413 or 375·2358 mothers served coffe~, cookies and punch following the p.m. Miss Mendlik directed seventh through 12th grade vocal concert. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 410 Pearl St. Friday: Theocratic school, 7.30 p.m., service meeting, 8:30. at King . dom Hall, Norfolk Area Students In 'Who's Who' Sunday: Public talk, 9:30 a.m., watchtower study, 10:30, at Wayne A total of 53 students from this Woman's Club room published in SIX regional la Tunink, Scoff Pedersen. area have been selected for the For more Information call 375·,H55. volumes, features 320,000 stu­ Carroll - Amy Finn, Bryon 11th annual edition of "Who's dents, or five percent of the Menke, l>arlene Janssen. WAYNE nuson, Wayne; Wayne Frey. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Who Among American High nation's 6,500,000 high ,school Concord - Cheryl Koch, CHURCH ADMITTED: John Jenkins, Car­ Emerson; Ronald Harding, School Students, 1976-77." iunlOfs and seniors They repre Diana Rhodes. (S.K. deFreese, pastor) roll; Mrs .. Duane Kathol. Hart­ Wakefield; Joe Kayl, Ponca.; "Who's Who," published by sent 20,000 of the 24,000 public. Dixon - Calvin Bingham, Saturday: Acolytes meet, 10 a.m.; ington; Elary Rinehart, Wayne; Henry Voss, Waterbury; Jean Educational Communications, and parochial schools in Anna Borg, Vern George, Debra ninth grade confirmation classes Mrs. Alan Heikes, Wayne; Rob· Turner, Wakefield. will not meet until Jan 7: Christ· Inc., Northbr.ook, 111., ;s the country Jensen, Rochelle Precott, Ran ert Cleveland, Winside; Mrs. mas Eve worShip, broadcast court I'argest high school recognition Area students selected for this DISMISSALS, Dorey Wilt, dal Bloom, Cindy Garvin, Judy Brent Gulick, Wayne; Christine esyof KTCH, 7:30 p.m program in the country. Stu­ y0dr's volume are: Karnes. Wayne; Joni KUmm, Wayne; Sunday: Christmas Day worship, Cook. Carroll; Gus Stuthmann, Susan Cooper, Allen; Myrtle dents are nominated for the Hoskins - Cindy Gnirk, 10 a.m , no Sunday school classes Or Allen - Tad Ellis, LeEtta Wayne; Frank Lansing, Wayne, Quimby, Wakefield; Clarence volume by high school pl'"incipals Charles Mann, Shirley Kleen· forums, worship service will be Ked, Leann Wood, Terri Jones, and Alden Serven, Concord. Lemke, Wakefield; Joyce taped and broadcast over KTeH, 11 and guidance counselors, sang, Barbara Peter. Lori Von Minden. DISMISSED: John Jenkins, Schroeder, Allen; Nancy Jasa, a.m. national youth groups and Laurel - Lisa Anderson, Belden - Todd Boling, Pame Carro!!; James Blair, Pender, Emerson; Vivian Gootj, Allen; Wednesday: Chancel choir, 7 p.m. chUrches, or by the publishing Michael Dalton, Diane Harring Grace Good, Allen; Miriam Edmund Loetscher, Alieni company based upon students' ton, Sandra Bloom, Vern It's that time again! For ST. ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL Gahl, Winside; Darrell Johnson, Donna Boeckenhauer, Wake­ George, Keith Knudsen, Michael CHURCH Laurel; Mrs. Duane Kathol and field; Evelyn Klausen, Concord; wishing our friends and 623 E. lOth St. ~~af;;"::~~t~:ts,inor s~~;:~~~;r Couple Celebrate Martin, Cindy Schaer, Laurie baby girl, Hartington; Alfred Kathy Magnuson, Wayne; neighbors the b~st of the (James M. Barnett, pastor) cular activities. SeIbert, Douglas Thompson, Koplin, Wayne; Louis Rohan, Adelia Bard, Wayne; Wayne Sunday: Morning prayer, 10:30 Final selection is determined Anniversary With Colleen Quails, Lisa Schrieber, season's joys. And peace. Newcastle; Mrs. Alan Heikes Frey, Emerson. on the basis of criteria which Julie Swanson and baby girl, Wayne; Robert Wakefield - Steve Anderson, ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Cleveland, Winside, and Marion ~:~~e~ic~ig~n;a~!:~:~~~pt ii~! Donce at Carroll Tamara Carlson, Carl Domsch, Visit Canceled (Thomas McDeqnott, pastor) Quist, Dixon. Thursday: Mass, 9 a.m.; confes­ school activities, athletics or' OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26 Lynn Holm, Bradley Jones, Patricia Dahl, 'the m"tJlfi­ sions, 9:30 a.m , 5 to 6 p m and 7 to community service. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barg Connie Meier, Mary Minola, county social service worker, B p.m The "Who's Who" edition, of Cdrroll celebrated their 35th Lisa Paul, Deldean Bjorklund, WAKEFIELD 8 a.m. - 12 noon wedding anniversary with a will not be in Wayne for her Kurt Dolph, Gloria Hansen, ADMISStONS: Vivian Good, scheduled Dec. 27 visit. dance Friday evening at Ron's Karen Johanson, Jacquelyn in Carroll. Allen; Nancy Jasa, Emerson; She will be at the Welfare Kraemer, Brent Meyer, Craig r:;;;;:·:;;;:·:;;~;;:·;::·:;:::·:·:;-:·:·:ll! Lawrence of Adelia Bard, Wayne; Evelyn Office, located at 510 Pearl in 60 Attend Bridal Fete Barg Emerson Nelson and Alverna Lueders of Wake­ Klausen, Concord; Hazel Soren­ Wayne, on Jan. 10. Her regular .:~~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:~:.:~:~:~:~:~:~~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:~:.::::~;; About 60 guests attended a Mrs. John Young of Dixon and field were married at Dakota Homemakers Have son, Thurstoni Donna Boecken· visits are on the second and bridal shower for Kris Young of Mr. and Mrs. Earl> Gensler of City, and have farmed in Dako hauer, Wakefield; Kathy Mag- fourth Tuesdays of each month. Dixon at the Dixon United Meth Allen ta, Dixon and Wayne Counties Christmas Luncheon odist Church Saturday afternoon Guests attended the fete from They presently farm one mile ****************************; Decorations were in dark and Sioux City, Norfolk, South Sioux west of Carroll Eleven members of the Happy Ron's light blue, colors chosen by Miss City, Laurel, Allen, Martins The couple's children are Mrs. Homemakers Extension Club Young for her Jan. 7. marriage burg, Wakefield, Ponca, Dixon Mary Nitz of SIOUX Cify, Larry mel with Mrs. Mildred Jones POLARIS to Randy Gensler at the Dixon and Concord. 8arg of Ulysses, and Mrs Joe Thursday afternoon for a Christ i i United Methodist €hurch. Par· Mrs. LeRoy Creamer welcom· Sovereign and Keilh, Paul and mas luncheon. ents of the couple are Mr. and ed the guests and' Mrs. Earl Gene Barg, all of Norfolk There Guests for the meeting were Eckert had devotions and pray are nine grandchildren Mrs. Leon. Meyer and Mrs. WaI­ SNOWMOBILES i er. A reading was given by Mrs i ter Weseman. Bingo furnished Don Roeder, followed with pen WWI Dinner Held entertainment with everyon~ re­ : America's finest snowmobiles, snowmobile : cil games. Fourteen members of the ceiving a prize * clothing and accessories. * Mrs. Noel Stanley of Norfolk World War '1 BarracKs and Auxi Next regular meeting is set and Colleen Roeder of Dixon liary met at the Vet's Club for 1.30 p.m. on J~n. 19 in the assisted the bride·elect In open Monday evening for a Christmas home of Mrs Del,vin M!.kkelsen. * * ing her gifts. pinner and party : DEALERS WANTED! : Hostesses were Beny Ander Sixleen ditty bags were turned Harold H. Luiken & Sons : son, Mrs. Dick Ch'ambers, Mrs. in for the veterans at the Nor * Leo Garvin, Mrs. LeRoy (rea folk Regional Center. Mrs. Char· : Contact: Steamboat Rock, Iowa 50672 : mer, Mrs. Oliver Noe, Mrs. Earl les Sieck mann reported that 32 * (515) 868-2340 * Eckert, Mrs. Don Roeder, Mrs. hours were spent Visiting hospi :. '.Iowa-Nebraska Distributors : Carol HircherL Mrs. Clayton tal patients dUring the month of Stingley, Mrs. Norman Jensen, December. A Christmas poem Mrs. Gordon Hansen and Mrs was read by Mrs. Norbert Brug ***************************** Louis Abts.

Dear Friends:

If this letter were not displayed in the paper and if we had the lime 10 write to each of our loyal friends al this joyful time of the. year, what would we say?

We would wish together for the achievement of those goals that man in his wisdom has striven for, and continues to Because YOU CARE about our residents and tlte strive for since time immemorial. quality of service you give, we want to extend a Peace on earth and good win to all men. For un~ty among us and all the people on earth. For the happiness of our loved SPECIAL THANKS to eaclt of you during tltis Holiday ones. For the beauty, faith, hope and joy of life inherent in' the human spirit. The worlc you do every day' can seem routine Wishing YOII much It is with these thoughts, and knowledge that we can after a whi'e, bu; we Itope you will always remember accomplish all these good things thaI I personally, and for our happiness and hoping entire store force, sincerely extend to you Season's Greetings, witlt PRIDE tltat YOUR EffORTS ARE IMPORTANT AND qood health and good forluneand the wish for an even better your' dreams will world in 1978. all come true.We say ESSENTIAL TO THE WELL-BEING OF OUR RESIDENTS. "thanks" for your We appreciate your. services and know tltat our . ',L; I. ~onlinuing faith in us. .~tlf, lj Iii residents do too • MAY EACH OF YOU FINO JOY IN I ·1 j'fr' , ~[JJartA' Bob's Cleaning Service CHRISTMAS AND HAPPINESS IN THE NEW YEAR' ~ UJ'r""'oi f,<"'- Bob & Eva Nelson --- - WO"TlU'.J\.. TIM BOYLE; Administrator Wayne, Ne.

,·The'Wayne ('Nebr.) Hearld, Thursday, December 22; 1977

,I' I' Erwin's Quickness Helps Mrs. Louie Hansen LESLIE NEWS 187-2346 , Backstop/sob Bartlett I 1.--______,..----,--'--_:---_-,..- ______...... --' Kittens Overcome Stote

--FOR THOSE of us who live and breath curb the recently publised'brawls break­ Anderson Birthday Is Friday Fete football, this past weekend was both feast ing out when N SA teams take to the The quick hands of Lori Erwin cent field goal shooting, battled Guests in the Jerry Anderson tended the supper at the Black for a king and a sad reminder. The feast court. for Wayne State stole the ball back to tie the score on a bucket home Friday night to observe Knight, Wayne Dec. 15. Pitch had to be the sports menu Saturday and Washington, a 6-7 forward for the' Los with 10 seconds left in the game by Lori Langel with seven min· the host's birthday were the was entertainment for the eve· Sunday filled with delicious tasfe of play­ Angeles Lakers, just got though one and pushed them to a 58-55 utes left, then went ahead for Alvern Andersons, the Larry nlng. Prizes were won by Mrs. off hopes for National Football League round of fisticuffs when he turned around victory Over South Dakota State good, 47-45 on "a hoop by Peg Anderson family, the Carl Dean Meyer and Dan Dolph, teams. fJ"he sad note, however, was that and whallopped Rudy Tom-Ianoyich of Saturday at Wayne. Peterson. Anderson family, Verona high, Mrs. Clifford Baker and the season is rapidly drawing to an end. the HOl!stQB, Rockets, sending him'flying Henschke and Mrs. Ervin Bott­ Emil Greve, low; and Mrs. The lead changed hands eight Wayne did. not control the What ever happened to those 12 weeks of to the floor with a broken jaw bnd a ger. The Floyd Scholl family of Arnold Hammer, traveling. times in the first half. with game until the final minutes, pro action? concussion. Pender were Sunday afternoon The Bill Hansens, who were South Dakota State having a and South Dakota State missed If you're a Chicago Bear, fan, you Following the ruling, O'Brien said the guests. married recently, were honored 25·22 edge at halftime. a chance at the last basket probably enjoyed the outcome of Sun· violence in professional sports today is with a decorated cake which The game seesawed for the attempt, trailing 56-55, but the day's nail-bifing thriHer as much as I. getting too out of hand and perhaps the Saturday Wedding was served for lunch. most part in the second half Erwin steal sewed up the ver· Recalling those precidlls four seconds only way to slow it down would be to levy The Doug Samuelsans of until South Dakota State built a dict. when Bob Thomas nailed a 28-yard field heavy fines and suspensions so players Grand Island were weekend visi­ 85th Birthday four point lead ~ their biggest Wayne is now 6-2 on the year goal to lift the Bears to a 12-? overtime will think twice beforeJanding a blow. tors in the Arvid Samuelson The Em il Tarnows were Fri­ of the game ~ on a basket by while South Dakota State drops win and cinch a playoff berth for the first O'Brien said NBA representatives are home. ,All attended ·the Mrsny­ day afternoon guests of Marie Nancy Joyce with 10 and one to 1-l. time since 1963, brings pleasant thoughts studying alternatives to fines. One is the Kline wedding Saturday nighf in Hansen. Pender, to help her half m'lnutes to go. Four Wayne players .scored in to one's,mind and hopes that the Chicago use of a third referee. He would hetp . double figures for Wayne. Con­ Wayne. observe her 85th birthday_ spot more fouls, but O'Brien doubts if it The Kittens, plagued by 34 per . club could take on the role of David nie Kunzmann and Julie Brink· Sunday the Walter Burhoops. would serve as an agent to control fights. Weekend Guest meeting those other NFL goliaths. man. had 13 paints.... each and Bancroft, joined the Doug Gary Krusemark, Lincoln, After the game, coach Ja-ck Pardee A second idea would be to create a Erwin and Langel added 19. Samuel sons for dinner in the committee of players, coaches and was a weekend visitor in the Ed summed up the victory: I knew it was playoffs. Teams included are Columbus Stanton Hands Janet Stumps and Joyce led Arvid Samuelson home as a pre­ managers to devise a plan. Krusemark home and attended going to be our day, but didn't know it La.keview, Columbus Scofus, Hartington the losers with 16 and 14 points, Christmas observance. The best idea offered so far by a player Cedar Catholic, Madison, Pierce, Schuy the Mrsny-Kline wedding Satur­ would take so long. What confidence? Wakefield '5' respectively. Hey coach, spare some of that optimism is to make it clear to all concerned fhaf ler, Wayne and Wisner-Pilger Sunday Grad day night. for Monday at 1 p.m. when you meet anyone caught fighting would be sus­ In Class (.7, Wayne will be the site for The Clifford Bakers attended The Ed Krusemarks and Gary Dallas. pended from play"lng pro· ball - for good! the boys division and Homer will host the 68-30 Defeat graduation at Wayne State were Sunday supper guests in girls. Teams in that district are Emer ~Seasonls Sunday afternoon. They were the Lonnie Nixon home, West Stanton found the long range son Hubbard, Homer, Laurel, Pender, guests in the LeRoy Barner Po·lnt. All attended the Christ· STILL TUNED in on the boob tube: shots to be SUitable for the Mus­ NO SOONER has the basketball season Ponca, Wakefie!d, Walthill and Winside. home to honor Ric Barner, Who mas program at Sf. Paul's Did you 'happen to catch the comments tangs Thursday night when the 'More Productive' started and the Nebraska School Activi The area's Class 0 representative, was a graduate. Lutheran Church, West Point. by NBA wmmissioner Larry O'Brien hosts knocked off Wakefield J Allen, will send its ooys team to Wake­ Nebraska's 1977 fall Shotgun about the $10,000 fine and two-month ties Association releases the sites for the gals, 68·30 field and the girls to Pender. Other teams turkey season was much more Visit in Iowa St. Paul's Lutheran Church suspension levied on Kermit Washington drstrict girls and boys playoffs, slated to The Trojaneftes, now 1-3, hit making up that district are Bancroft, productive than last year's, with The Bill Hansens visited Rose (TerrY Timm, Vacancy Pastor) for slugging a player'~ start in February 39 percent of their shots from Beemer, Coleridge, Decatur, Macy, New 55 percent of the permit holders Hansen at the Mapleton, la., Thursday; Program practice; O'Brien said it was the stiffest penalty In Class B, both Wayne teams will go the field but COUldn't stop Stan­ castle, Rosalie and Winnebago taking birds, compared to 41 Nursing Home Sunday 4:15 p.m. handed out thus far and hopes it might to Platte College in Columbus for the 8·4 ton behind the shooting of Mary percent in 1976 Archers afternoon. They also visited in Saturday; Children's Christ­ Jensen With 17 paints. matched last year's 21 percent the Rudy Thies home at Maple mas E\£e Service, 8 p.m. GlOria Hansen led coach Ettie success ton. Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.; Sluder's girls with seven points. The 602 Niobrara Unit shotgun The Hurby Hansens of Pier no Sunday school. In junior varSity play, Wake· LIVESTOCK Allen Girls Back on Win Trail hunlers bagged 358 birds for 59 son, 121., visrted Mrs. Hansen, in field made If three wins aga'lnst percent success, while 1,197 the Thies home, and with the St. Paul's Men's Club met the ~RUCKING cl loss with a 2718 decision. Round Top hunters took 630 Bill Hansens. local & long Distance evening of Dec. 13. Emil Tarnow )tY.ith Victories over 2 L-C Foes birds for 53 percent success. The and Bill Hansen hosted the , Super Service WAKEFIELD 6 5 11 8 -)0 shotgun harvest was composed Elect Officers meeting. Back-ia·back VIctories, In· dumping Homer last week and gOing Into the fourth period. STANTON 17 15 25 1 - 68 of five percent adult toms, 13 Sf. Paul's-First Trinity Wal­ The Ed Zach family of Ha­ eluding a 51·24 romp over host knocking off Ponca in two key There Erwill erupted for seven LURY ElOFSON WAKEFIELD FG FT F PTS percent adult hens, and 77 per ther League met at Sf. Paul's stings were Saturday dinner Ponca Monday night, gave Allen Lewis and Clark Conference POints to help put the game out Robin Mill<; o 36 0 3 cent juvenile birds. Age of sex Sunday even ing. New officers guests in the Clarke Kai home. Phone 375·2974 High girlS a 2-1 record in girls matches. of reactl 00 4 was not reported on four pe.-cent elected are Craig Nelson. presi. The Paul Henschkes visited in If no answer, ca II basketball. Freshman Lisa Erwin stole Two Ihings stood out in that 00 ·1 of the turkeys checked in. den!; Jan Mikkelson, vice presi the Clarence Kubik home, The Eagles, under direction of the shoW Monday night by game, McManiqi~1 said "We G 1 '\ ~ The 164 archery permit hold dent; Gloria Hansen, treasurer Thurston, Saturday evening. The I'clrh'h Day, 375-3360 Steve McManigal, got back on canning 18 points and pulling improved defense and re ~ ~~.; ; ers took 35 birds to achieve 21 and Diann Heineman, secretary. Henschkes and Tony were Sun­ the winning road after an open down 16 of the team's 49 re- bounding' '\~ur\lh, Night, 375-1507 J 132 percent success Those who A Christmas gift exchange was day afternoon visitors of the ing season lass to Laurel by bounds. 12 ) bagged averaged about held. Doug Paulsons, Wisner. 10131612-51 "We've been looking for im Allen 001 o Ihree days the field bef.ore The group went caroling Sun The Paul Henschkes attended 4 9 5 6-24 provement because of our youth, Ponca 000 I 0 ';.c.oflng day evening at the Wakefield the Chr'lstmas party Friday and we ::;dW H (against Ponca) ALLEN and Wayne Care Centers night at the Bel·Air Nursing FG FT F PTS STANTON FG FT F PTS t,",rough more balanced scoring Lrso Erwm 9 O'i 3 l"R Home, Norfolk, and visited with ATTENTION!! Totill~ 2910-211968 and better use of the fast Stacy Koester <100 I 12 Even Oozen Minnie Frevert, a resident at Trappers And Hunters break," McManigal said. Susie ErWHl 16 1 RESERVES All members of the Even the home. Sophomore Stacy Koester was ~~~eette W,ll«('f,,"ld 17, Stanton 18 Dozen Club and husbands at 12 the other half of that young Charlene Roth 1) scoring tandem fa score in Parn BrOwrlE'1i 000 OF ENERGY double figures. She hit six field Koch 00 ers for a fatal of 12 points 01 Six Teams Form Overall, McMan·lgal pointed Terri Jone-, 000 out that the good aspect of both Totals 227·22 1651 Men's C League Thought for Today victories was Allen's rebound PONCA FGFTFPTS The Ilrst week of basketball ing Tofals 96·1518 in men's.,recreation C JENSEN FUR COo, YANKTON Lisa Wood with 11 caroms led By Rowan Wiltse the Eagles to a 4020 ripping of RESERVES was scheduled to get Wi II be buying a II wild furs every Sunday at Wednesday night at Homer Frlo5lY· Wood also was Ponca 33, Allen ):J the cdy auditorium. Dixon. On the west side of town on Highway 116. the top pointmaker with 14 "He who has begun has half done. Dare to be wise, SIX tearn,> wjth seven players points beglO! . From 1 p_m. READ AND US!; each lormed Ihls year's leaQue to 3 A{{en and Homer were tied at Horace WAYNE HERALD which Will Wed~es 10 apiece at,the half before the WANT ADS comple Up to $30 for coons, $20 !o $30 for coyotes Eagles took a 20·16 advantage Eskimos use them in their Tlie ~ beginning of a new year is associated with In March igloos, the ancient Romans resolutions. We start the year witt! high resolve to do those Teams dnd Ihelr rosters used a huge one in the Pan­ things we know we should do but never got around to dojng. TEAM 1 ~ Wayne Wessel, theon,' and you can use them Usually, New Year's resolutions involve bad habits we Grant Bill Dickey, to save energy in your home want to break. Positive resolutions calling for the Ken SWClds, Darcey, Dick What') Skylights! accomplis;hment of new goals. require even more dedi­ Oltman, Rod Varilek TEAM 2 conserve pnergy cation. ~ Dick Sorensen, Terry Kumm, Skylighlc; by replacing expensive, artifi­ Unfortunately, most New Year's resolutions are a Steve Schumacher, ~am shambles in a very short time. However, nothing is ever cial lighting with !~REE, nat­ Ted Ellis, Merle u!ill sunlight. On an average, a achieved if it isn't started and starting is half the doing, so Rise, Bartlett TEAM 3 - welJ·skylighted room could let's all resolve to dare to begin. Stew Cline, Cap Peterson, Gene eliminate the need for artIfi­ It is our wish that the coming year will be a happy one Casey, Keith Kopperud, Sid cial light during the day for for you. May you be successful with all your resolutions! Hiller, Bob Ensz, Phil Griess 50% to 60% of the year TEAM <1 ~ John Rebensdorf, Randy Shaw, Jerry Darcey, And since more light comes Darrell Doescher, Don Sherman, in from a window in the roof Wiltse Mortuaries Hank Over Ill, Bob Blandt than from a window in a TEAM 5--Bruce Mordhorst. Bill vertical wail, you can have Btecke, Dick Longe, Steve Mc the same light from fewer Woyne, Laurel Manlqal, Dick Metter, Glen square feet of skylights than Nichols, Rod Nicholson. TEAM 6 of windows. This saves en­ & Winside ergy, too, because the [{'wer ~ Blil Corbit. Bill Woehler, Dan Johnson, Denny Don windows you have, the less heat loss in the winter Ziess L,lrry Tom Robert<=, ~ $ :$ :$ ,frlJ frJ' frJ' frJ' I$~ I~ $ iliJl r$J r® ~ i@ r® i@ r® fl!ll rt!Jl1/lJl r® ~ MERRY CHRISTMAS WINTER SALE on NEW-USED REBUILT GOLF CARTS All Makes Electric and Gas BUY NOW AND SAVE Judy - Bill - Stacy - Aaron ~OM THE WOEHLERS MIDWEST GOLF INC AMERICAN FAMILY We would like to add our warm wishes

5151 North Cotner AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE ® to Santa's 'list of holiday treasures. Lincoln, Ne. , . Sincere THANKS Phone 466-6124 eeeeeee.ee, I •••• e ••••••••• ! Mrs. Ken Liriilfelter ALL-EN NEWS /' 635-2403

hours at the Dixon United The Ken Linafelters spent Methodist Church will change; Friday .evening with the Bruce Santa Plans Allen .Sthp Worship at Allen on Jan. 1 will Linafeiler family at Albion. be at 10: 30 a.m. 'The Verlin Hingst family Santa Claus will arrive "n will furnish entertainment," and hosted a pre-Christmas dinner Allen Friday to' visit with young­ a satad for lunch. JoAnn' Roberts, daughter of Sunday. Guests were 81ff Jones sters at the school before busses Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Roberts, of Laurel, Barb _ Saunders Of leave'at 1:30 p.m. He will take Church Schedules was selected a princess In the Sioux Falls, the Tom Duncans, orders from children downtown The Springbank Friends Winterfest activIties at Dana the Marlen Hingst family of at 2 p.m. Church. held its. annual Sunday College in Blair, where she is a Emerson and the Clarence Lar­ Santa's visit to Allen Is spon­ school Christmas program Wed­ sophomore. Winterfest activities sons, , sored by the Community Deve­ nesday evening, with a coffee at the college were held Dec. 10 The Bert Wadells, Manhatten, lopment Club, whO' plan to spon· hour following. Worship service and 11. Ka~:, went to Valentine to' bring SOl" a drawing afterward. Christmas Day will be at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Von Min­ her mother, Mrs. Susie Peter. The Development Club has! Sunday school is at 10. den partiCipated in the Gift For son, to' their home for Christ­ been giving away tickets since Christmas Eve candlelight Yanks Who Gave program at maS. En route home, they spent Thanksgiving. During Friday's services -at the First Lutheran the Veteran's Hospital in Omaha Sunday evening with Mrs. Peter~ drawing, $300 will be given away Church will be at 7: 30 p.m. Dec. 14 and at the Norfolk Vete­ son's sister, Mrs. Alta Holmes. in the amounts of $15 and $20 There will be no Sunday sc::hool ran's- Home Friday afternoon. Wadel I yisited in the Claren certific~tes. The certificates are classes at the First lutheran The program is co-sponsored by Isom home Sunday evening, redeemAble at most Allen busi­ Church on Dec. 25 or Jan, 1. the American Legion and' Auxi­ ness places. Merchants will also Allen United Methodist Young liary. Each patient received a be giving away gifts. Believers are planning to go present or $5. -While ·in Omaha, Persons holding a winning Christmas caroling on Christ­ Von Mindens visited Hans Stark. ticket must be present to receive mas Eve at 7 p.rfi.· Services They visited with Art Messer. their prize. Christmas eve at the United schmidt in Norfolk. Methodist Church begin at 11:30 Guests for a pre-Christmas Annua I Supper p.m. Worship services Christ­ celebration in the Harold Kier The American Legion and mas Day' ill be held at 9 a.m, home were the Eldon Sweets, Auxiliary held.its annual fa ily Th will be no Sunday school Rusty and Curt, Sergeant Bluff, Coffee beans are actually potluck supper Dec. 12 at t Dec. 25 or Jan. 1. la" and the Ed Wilherdings of the pits of a red, cherrylike Farmer's Cafe. Baskets of fruit Beginning Jan. 1, worship fruit. were prepared for shut-ins, and Hoop~er~.~~~~~~",,,,,",- a Christmas program was pre· sented. Mark Creamer played guitar and sang Christmas carols.

Unit Called The Allen.Waterbury rescue unit was called out last week. They were called Thursday Friday Was Their Lucky Night afternoon to the Dixon County Feed Lot to take Bernard Keil to FRIDAY NIGHT'S winners in the lucky number Christmas G.W. Shufelt won the $50 consolation prize for the ticket he the Pender Community Hospital. contest were AI Shufeit, feft, and Mrs. Albert Gamble, got at Carf)art Lumber Co. Handing Shufelt the $SO in Keil was working on a building right. "firs. JiambJe -won jire- top prize of $100 for the Christmas Bucks is Chuck Carhart. Mrs. Gamble is when he fell 12 feet from a loft --winnmg number she "pic~d up while shopping ,at Bill's presented her $100 by Bill Lueders. onto a concrete floor. He re­ portedly suffered cuts and bruises.

School Vacation Christmas vacation at Allen MERRY CHRISTMAS Tree Tradition More Than Just Decoration Schools will begin Friday. Busses will leave to take child· Indoors or outdoors. Christ­ walking through the countryside the decorations, the Christmas lights, developed. It may be that ren home at 1: 30 p.m. Classes mas trees have become essen· one Christmas Eve. tree was on its way to becom­ tuffs of cotton and strings of will resume on Jan. 3. • from tial for decorative purposes at When Luther returned home, ing a tradition in Germany. popcorn were used on the tree yuletide. he tried to reproduce the exper· During the American Revolu­ branches to represent snow. Christmas Party The first record of trimmed ience for his family. He attach· tion the tradition of the Christ· Fruits such as apples were easy The TNT Extension Club met SAY -MOR DRUG Christmas trees in the United ed lighted candles to a small mas tree crossed the Atlantic 10 attach to the trees and pro­ Dec. 14 in the Ed Fahrenholz States was during the American evergreen tree to simulate the with the Hessian soldiers. A vided color, as did strings of home for a Christmas party with Revolution when Hessian reflection of the moon and the description of Christmas at Fort cranberries. husbands as guests. Seventeen '.sol~ used them at ChrJst­ snowy boughs. This would date Dearborn, III. in 1804 mentions a A modern American Christ. attended. mas.-r'ne practice did not gain the first lighted Christmas tree Christmas tree. mas features a tree in no less The club presented Fahren­ Visit the "Loft" for all your much support in the United before 1546. ' Finland accepted the custom than two-thirds of all American holzes with a pOinsettia plant in States, however, until about the The use of candles apparently in 1800, Oenmark in 1810, Swe· homes as a symbol of a living honor of their 39th wedding last.minute shopping needs. middle of the 19th century when did not become firmly establish­ den in 1820 and Norway in 1830. Christmas spirit. anniversary. The birthday of it became an established custom ed because mention of the From these Scandinavian coun Marvin Wheeler was celebrated. in Cleveland, Ohio. Christmas tree custom in Stras· tri-es the custom spread fa Minor Damage Cards furnished entertainment Some historians trace the bourg, Germany, a century France and England about 1940. with prizes going to Marlin lighted Christmas tree back to later, does not refer to lights. Records show that :35,000 Christ­ Fire Monday afternoon' did Karlberg, Ed Fahrenholz, Kathy Martin Luther (1483-1546). We Will Close at 4:00 Christmas The Christmas tree custom mas trees w'ere sold in Paris in minor damage to a car belQllg. Wilmes and Emma Shortt. A The story goes that Luther appears to have been confined to 1890:' ing to .Robert Buss of Laurel. cooperative lunch was served. was impressed with the beauty the Rhine River district until Even before the Christian era, Buss, who ddves a bus for Eve & Be Closed Christmas Dayl of the snow· covered evergreens about 1700. From --then on, when trees and .. boughs were used in Wayne-Carroll High School, Chattersew Dinner sparkling in the moonlight whne lights were accepted as part of ceremonies. When the Romans spotted smoke coming from The Chattersew Club held a observed the feast of Saturn, a under the hood of his car parked Chrislmas dinner Dec. 13 at 5 Open Monday, Dec. 26th part of the ceremony was the at the h!gh school lot and ex p.m. in the home of Mary John, raising of an evergreen bough. tinguished the blaze before son. Silent sisters were revealed ~j.""'f!t~I~ The early Scandinavians are volunteer firemen arrived from. with a gift exchange, and new said to have paid homage to the the Wayne fire department. names were drawn. fir tree. To the DruidS, sprigs of Damage was confined ·to 'dis Next meeting is Jan. 26 with evergreen in the house meant tribulor and wiring, said fire Marlene Swanson. Members are eternal life; to the Norsemen, chief Dick Korn. to bring a pie for bingo, which they symbolized the revival of the sun god Balder. A super CHRISTMAS; stition assac'lated with early cui ~~'.€:i%::~~4:~~-I€:l€'i~~ .. tures held that branches of ever Farm Safety Equipment At this glittering J greens placed over the door kept time of the year out witches, ghosts and evil spirits. Can Make Good Presents we send wishes ~ It is not clear how Christmas NEBRA~ALAND What 10 buy "him or her" for chemicals can be provided by I tree decora~ons, other than for your ~ Christmas is often a puzzle, wearing a cartridge respirator happiness, • 4 Area Students especially late in the shopping or gas mask, face shield, ~ 1978 CALENDARS game. Rollin Schnieder, Univer goggles, protective garments, ~ glowing with brightt ')lIy of Nebraska·Uncoln Insti· rubber gloves and footwear that Receive Degrees tute of Agriculture and Natural cannot be penetrated by chemi· hope for the future. Resources spfety specialist, cals. I At Graduation notes that safety Hems make - Safety items for welding excellent gifts for someone close include tinted welding goggles, Four area students will re­ and may save them from i'njury face shield, heavy leather gloves ceiv:e their degrees from the We look forward or even death. and arm and body covers. . UniverSity of Nebraska-Lincoln Many gdts are available tor - Hard hats, safety goggles, to serving you again during commencement exer· farmers and farm workers, such leather gloves, safety shoes and cises today (Thursday) at the as traclor mounting steps and earmuffs or plugs are good pro­ NU ~ports Center at the state handholds. safely hitch pins, tection for felling and trimming fair groundS. slow moving vehicle emblems, trees. Douglas Witte of Concord will flashing lights and turn signals, - Electrical workers will be receive his master of science reflectors or rear view mirrors, safer with a non·conductive degree.. Receiving their bachelor fire extinguishers and first aid safety hat and shOe sales and degrees will be Randall Stage of kits rubber gloves. EL TORO Laurel in agriculture, Dav'ld In addition, there are safety - People who work around Behmer of HOSkins in electrical P"tkage Store & Lounge East Hwy. 35 deVices which fit a particular animals will be safer with engineering and Suzanne Lundin job, such as' specially designed safety shoes. of Allen in education. - - Hard hats, safety glasses or - Self-contained breathing goggles, leather gloves, barrier devices and other items such as ; I cream and safety shoes. These safety shoes and goggles are g-----~------, good when working in oxygen· ~ I can be useful when building and doing maintenance or repair deficient or toxic atmospheres Thank You For Shopping I work. such as silas. I - Operating farm machinery - Most spray painting condi. can be made safer by wearing tions call for a respirator, I earplugs or muffs, leather goggles, hat and gloves. I gloves, safety shoes and a filter - Helmet, goggles, earmuffs The Wayne Book Store I respirator. or plugs provide good protection J • I Protection whlle handling for those who drive snowmobiles I anp applying agricultural or trail bikes '-IIfVj~SltfflAiI'1I'-{L~!liEIPI""I!I!!-\---1~"'re"'~'r~I-~a1i~1rlc:Ei~~!2~~~ L nr------a PICKUP YOURS .. day, December 22. All of our Special Christmas Stock will be on Sale at SO -- ONLY per cent off, items such as Candles, TODAY Hallmark Cards and Chris.tmas Wrapping, Plus we'll Have Many Coronamatic CARTRIDGE PORTABLE other Store·wide 'Price Reductions. 2.200 Quantities of Sale items are iimited. from SMITH-CORONA • Touch cartridge is ejected. -" Sale Ends Dec. 28 - iii Push .. cartridge Is ready to go. AT • Never ... again touch 8 ribbon. • Elegant, alf-electrlc and filled with features to make your homework IF YOU BRING THIS CPUPON WITH YOU, 'I and letters a wrIting achievement rather than a typIng chore. YOU'LL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1.00' OFF ANY PURCHA$E OYER $2.00! THEWAYNEHERALD Ii THIS COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 28 t WAYNE BOOK STORE --i;iiiii==~ ______- __ ;'______';' _____-_"--.J I 219-Main 375-3295 Mrs .. Hi/da Thomas. - The Wayne (Nebr.) Heralg, Thursday, December 22, 1977 HOSKINS NEWS/ 565-4569 - CONCORD NEWS/ Mr;8:';~~~hns'on Members Have Perfect Attendance Erwins Sponsor Baptism of Colby ':.'The Hoskins Garden Club held Thursday affernoon. The Rev. 'the Helping H,and Club Dec. 14 Hoskins United its annual no·host Christmas Wesley Bruss had devotio!.ls. for a Christmas 'party and gift Methodist Church . Min.isters ah~::rot~~~~:rl n~n~miarn.the MIs. Robert .(;nirk presented_ exchange. The Pat Erwins, Jon and Jean guests were the Virgil Pearsons Nel son, Nortol k.. the Henry the topic.on Japan. Slides were Card priz~s went to Harry Harold Mitchell attended the baptism of t;:olby and the George Andersons. Arps, Laurel, the Rick Nelsons, ··::·Roll c~1I was "00 You shown ot the national lWMS SChwede, Robert Marshall, Mr. Keith Johnson Erwin" Kruse, son of the KiPp Jean graduated Summa Cum and the Arthur~ Marlen and .Remember One of Your Christ· ' convention held earilefBtl].is year and Mrs. Henry Mittlestaedt and Roy Brown Kruses, 'Uncoln, Sunday ~ mor­ Laude with a bachelor of science Dwight JohnsOns. , mas Programs. " It was at Estes Park. Colo. Mrs. Irene Strate. Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; ning at the U.N. lutheran Stu· degree and a perfect 4.0 Birthday guests In the Ernest announced that three members, Mrs: Alvin Wagner conduct~d Mr. and Mrs. John Thietie will Sunday schooL 10: 30. dent Center Chapel with the average. Her major is medical Swanson home Saturday evening Mrs. Erwin Ulrich, Mrs. Irene' the business meeting. Newly host the Jan. 12 meeting. Rev. Bruce Berggren offiCiating. technology and she minored in in honor of the host were Mrs. ' Ttmink and Mrs, Reuben Pu1s elected officers for 1978 are Mrs. Peace United Church of Christ Jon and Jean Erwin were chemistry. Evert Johnson and Carla. Mrs. had perfect attendance 'for the Orville Broekemeier, president; Meet for Pitch (Galen E. Hahn, pastor) sponsors for Colby. They joined She is now a registered Pat Erwin, Mrs. Marlyn Dahl~ year. - Mrs. Alfred Mangels. vice presi- Pitch Club 'met Friday eve­ Friday: Church school Christ­ other· relatives for dinner in the medical technologist A.S.C.P., Quist and the Regg Swansons. PreSident Gladys Reichert dent; Mrs. lane Marotz, secre.­ ning in the Steve Davids home. mas program rehearsal, 7 p.m. Kipp Kruse home following the and is employed at (nternal Joining them for lunch were Saturday: Christmas Eve pro· opened the meeting with, a > tary-treasurer, and Mrs. leo­ Card pr i zes went to Mr, and service, Medicine Specialities in Lincoln. the Concordia Lutheran Bowling JOHN FUELBERTH poem, entitled "Our Christ- nard Marten, reporter. Mrs. Lawrence Jochens, high, gram, 7 p.m.; communion ser­ team. Sunday dinner guests o' mas." She chose the song "Hark A monetary gift was made to Mr. and Mrs. Dion Hintz, tow, vice, 11 p.m Birthday Supper Family Christmases the Swan sons were Clara Swan· tJ:ie Herald Angels Sing" for the Medical Mission in Africa. and' Mrs. lanny Maas, travel­ Sunday: 'Christmas family­ The William Hamanns and The Harvey and Robert Tay- son and the Regg Swan sons. group singing. Christine Lueker Fruit baskets and' boxes of ing. worship, 10 a.m. Bill, Winnebago. were Sunday tor families were Sunday guesfs The Mel vin Puhrmans were read "Christ in Christmas," cookies were packed for the Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scheur.ich Wednesday: Annual report BUSINESS supper guests in the--R9ger John- in the John Taylor hame, Dec. 15 supper guests In the New yearbooks were -distri- congregation's shut-ins. are the Jan. 20 host and hostess. day, 9 a.m. son home in honor of Dan Laurel, for their family Christ­ John Puhrman home to honor buted and discussed. Mrs_ Anna Coffee chairman was Mrs. Hamann's birthday. mas dinner and gift exchange. the birthday of the hostess. The Falk was honored with the birth- Robert Gnirk. Girl Scout Party Zion Lutheran Church They all attended the Sunday The event was 'also the birthday Dwight Johnson family joined (Jordan Arft, pastor) day song and Mrs. George Witt· Next meeting will be Jan. 1.9. A Christmas party and gift NOTES school C ristmas .. program at of Mrs. Robert Taylor. them later in the evening. ler and Mrs. Reuben Puis were exchange were held when Girl Saturday: Christmas Eve ser· Con la Lutheran Church in The Bob Taylor family joined honored with the anniversary Tree Oecorated ~ Scouts met at the fire hall vice, 8 p.m. e evening. The Ivan Johnsons other relatives in the Merlin song. The Trinity Lutheran Fellow­ Thursday evening. Games fur­ Sunday: Sunday schooL 9:30 The new manager of Chrys ioined them later for refresh- Barteloth home, Harting-ton, Concordia Lutheran Church Gladys' Reichert opened the ship Club met to decorate the nished entertainment and Mrs. a.m.; Christmas worship ser· Center in Wayne is a former ments in the Roger Johnson Sunday for another Christmas (David Newman, pastor) progr.am with an article on Chrsitmas tree Sunday evening George Langenberg Jr. and Zit a vice, 10: 30. Wayne man, John Fuelberth. home. dinner and honoring the blrth- Saturday: Christmas eve ser­ bIrds. Readings were given by at the church. Lee served. Fuelberth, who moved with vice, 11 p.m. Mrs. George Wittler, entitled Mrs. Alvin Wagner was coffee The next meeting will be Jan. Trinity Evangelical his family from Greeley, Colo., Christmas Luncheon ~~~~e 0~a~~~th~0 ~md La- Sunday: Christmas Day wor­ "Autumn Tapestry"; Mrs. Carl chaIrman, and a nO-hpst lunch 10 at the fire hall at 4 p.m. Lutheran Church is one of three partners in the The Concordia Lutheran The Holdorf family Christmas ship service, 10;45 a.m.; no " Hinzman, "A Christmas Mess­ was served. Yvonne Johnson, scribe. (Wes I'TY Bruss, pastor) automobile dealership which Church Women held their dinner was held Saturday Sunday school. age"; Christine lueker, "Ir­ Thursday: Young Peoples started in September. The other annual Christmas luncheoh the' evening in the Jack Erwin partners include John's brother, resistible Cookies and Candy"; Dinner in Norfolk Sunday School Party Society, 7 p.m. evening of Dec. 15 at the fellow· home. Present were the Verdel Evangelical Free Church Mrs. Frieda Meierhenry. The Get·To-Gether\ Card Club The Sunday school students Friday: Children's program Darrel, and father, Dutch. ship hall with a special commit· Holdorfs, Aurora, Colo., the (Detlov Lindquist, pastor) "Drummer Boy"; Mrs. Anna met at Becker's in Norfolk for a and teachers of the Peace rehearsal, 2 p.m. Before com ing to Wayne, tee serving the meal. Darrell Holdorfs, Sf. Paul, Sunday: Un ited Christmas Falk, "A Prosperous Christ­ 12:30 p.m. dinner Thursday. A United Church of Christ met at Saturday: Christmas Eve ser Fuefberth was a mathematics An advent program, "Prepare Minn., Marlyn HOldorf, Central Day service; no Sunday school mas," and Mrs, Bill Fenske, "A candy and cookie exchange were the ch urch Saturd.ay afternoon vice, 7: 30 p.m. instructor at the UniverSity of Ye The Way," was given by City, the Deltoh Johnsons, Elk­ or evening service. Different Kind of Star." held. for a Christmas program re Sunday; Christmas song ser Northern Colorado in Greeley Martha Circle. A banner was horn, and the Dale Genrichs, the Thursday through Saturday: The group sang and Mrs. Pitch prizes were Won by Mrs. hear sal and Christmas party. vice, 10: 15 a.m. where he taught for 10 years. decorated with colored symbols, Rick Holdorfs, and Mrs. Steve FCYF retreaf at the Holiday Inn Walter "Fenske read "Bethle­ 61mer Peter, high; Mrs. A. Afterward, the group went His family includes wife, Anita, as cirde members read articles Pochop and Carri, all of Norfolk. in Kearney. hem's pilgrimage." Readings uggeman, second high, and caroling in Norfolk. The Oint Rebers were in the and two sons, Scott, 6 and Todd about the symbols - a croSS, Others present were the Del­ .included "Christmas Ust" anJ1 rs. Hilda Thomas, low. A gift home of MrS. Carl Cunningham, 4. advent wreath, angel, creche, mar, Willard and the Randy St. Paul's Lutheran Church "Song of Christmas" by Mrs. ~exchange was held at the dose Cub'Scouts Norfolk, Sunday afte-rnoon to BeSides selling Chrysler-made orban cross and the crown of Holdorfs, all of Wayne, the Dean (Paul Friedrich, pastor) Reuben PUISi "A Child's First of the afternoon. Five Cub Scouts met in the visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vance of cars, the firm also will sell thornS. The candles of the Ad· Jensons, W'lnside, Clayton Er­ Saturday: Sunday school Christmas" and' "Christmas Mrs. Marie Rathman will be home of leader Mrs. Ted Olson Minatare. Vance and Mrs. Re- Dodge cars and pickups and vent wreath were lit. win, West Point) the Scott Christmas program, 5 p.m. Tree" by Mrs. Erwin Ulrich; hostess for the Jan. 19 meeting. Friday after school. The boys ber are cousins. continue to operate the Phillip's A trio composed of Alyce Thompsons, and the Max Hol­ Sunday: Christmas Day wor­ "Give lavishly and Get Abun­ started selling fruit. The AI vin Wagners were 66 Service Station, located on Erwin, Evonne Magnuson and dorts, who were completely sur· ship, 7:30 a.m.; no Sunday dantly" by Mrs. Carl Wittler, Meet in Strate Home Next regular meeting will be supper guests Dec. 11 of the Bill the southeast corner of Seventh Georgia Addison performed a prised about the affair. school. and "My Christmas Recipe" by Mrs. Irene Strate entertained Jan. 6 at 4 p.m. at the fire hall. Grieses at COlumbus and Main Streets. musical number. The dosing Mrs. Irene Tunink. litany was read responsively Birthday Fetes The Harold Johnsons, Tasha Gladys Reichert told of Christ­ and Marilyn Wallin read, "How The George Andersons enter and Steve, Omaha, were Satur­ mas in Italy and closed the The Great Guest Came." tained Roy E. Johnson at Les' day overnight guests in the program with a Christmas pray­ Holly Holds Many Holiday Meanings 1978 officers installed were Steakhouse In Wayne Friday in Kenneth Klausen home. er. Alyce Erwin, LCW president; honor of his birthday. The Evert Johnsons. Bruce A gift exchange was· held and Holly, like Christmas trees frees and shrubs with glossy holly sprung up )n his foot­ Neomia Peterson, preSident, Clara Johnson entertained and Carla, the Brent Johnsons, coffee and ~ookjes we~e served and ivy, are a mark of the leaves and bright red berries prints. Avis Pearson, vice president i Roy for Sunday dinner to honor and the Doug Kries enjoyed at the close of the afternoon. Christmas season. The Druids, who were ancient A third story tells that Christ's Jeanine Anderson, secretary, hiS birthday. The Waldo John· supper at the Black Knight in Mr~~na Falk will be hos­ The custom of utilizing holly Britons' regarded as ma~icians crown of thorns was fashioned and Elaine Lubberstedt, trea sons of Wausa 'Ioined them for Wayne Friday evening to honor tess f'(li! the next meeting, on in Christmas decorations was and teachers, believed that hol­ from holly leaves. At first. the surer the afternoon. the Evert Johnsons for their Jan_ 26_ brought to the United States by ly's year-round greenery proved berries on the holly were white. Cookies and coffee were The Verdel Erwins met the wedding ann iversary. English settlers. The word "hoI the sun never deserted the earth but when the crown was pressed V,'h,cles driven by DaVid Scheer, served later by the hostesses. Steve Erwins of Omaha in Fre­ The Verdel Holdorfs of lWMS Meets Iy" is derived from the Old completely. down on Christ's head, his blood 108 E Fifth, and Terry mont Sunday noon at the Brest­ Aurora, Colo., were Saturday The LWMS met at the Trinity English "holen" or "holegn," Primitive tribes believed that turned the berries red. There­ Laurel. collided near the Annual Dinner woode Inn, in honor of Steve's overnight guests in the Max I«ln of SI)

DARRELL HARRISON. DON SHERRY. a08 SHERRY. DEARLD HAMM. JEAN ARP, CAROLYN SHERRY. SUSIE SHERRY 11111 G••• at A,ny I,.,.. ,. WnW II.. fa • .t AI .f ..." 'rlen, fe, II." Christmas, so we want to say thanks for our congenial and warm relationship. May it continue to flower . long after Christmas.

Merchant Oil Co. Wayne, Nebraska • ",. We_ (NeIW.1 ""lei, ThursdAy, December 22, 1977 Ntbraska Bobcat· Now Is Protected' Species' 1111$ year has been ane of The hide tag Is the result of tags to mark fhese 400 peltSI and ch""ge. for Nebraska .bobcat internil'tional conc~rn to prevent hides without the tags can only ~ __- and trappers. 'With the possible Qver·exploltation of the be marketed within the U_S. '.:at boing gl_ the sanctuary of bobcat because of unlimited for· The 400 tags· do not' represent W a III-month closed ~scn when eign export.. Though -the bobcat· a sta'fewlde harvest quota, and It was placed on Nebraska's list is not endange~ed, it Is on a list fagging Is not required by Jaw. of. proleCted nongame species. of species which could be threat­ However, tagging the pelf is to Md now. another new wrinkle ened without some restrictions the advantage of the hvnter or -of international origins faces on Its international trade. trapper,', because only a tagged bobcat hunters and trappet's In ~s part of thi.$ ..a;.estrlction, hide can be sold on the lucrative 11".. for,,, of a hide tag they will Nebraska has been given .a international market. ..- to get top dollar' for the quota of 400 bobcats that will be Game and ~arks Commission pelt. Neither of theSe changes •. eligj~le for international trade. district offices in Lincoln. however:. should constitute - a where· bobcat furs bring the Norfolk, Bassett, Alliance and grC!!'Ot bandlcap to legitimate fur highest prl.ces. The Game and Norfh Platte will have the tags harvesting adivities. ~ Parks Commission will is.sue available about mid· December. Game and Parks Commission Those wishing to tag their bOb· All These Cars Must Go - regulaflons closed the bobcai Board Seeking cats should bring the animal or pelt to one of these offices. THIS ITI SHSOft to protect them during IS the breeding season and to Officers By Mail .dlrect the harvest to the period Shelter Permits when the pelfs are prime. "From The Wayne County extension . We've Priced Them As Low As Possible - We Need Them now through Jan. 31. when pelts service will conduct an election are at their best. bobcats can be by mail baUot to name board Allow Fishermen trapped and hunted. members for a two·year term on the Wayne County E?

1972 FORD 1971 CADILLAC 1971 FORD 1970 PONTIAC 9 passenger Station EI Dorado, 2-door, V-a automa­ Countr.y Statlon Wagon, V-8 Gran Prix, 2-door hardtop, V-8 Wagon, v·a automatic, air condi­ tic, air conditioning, power automatic, air conditioning, automatic, air conditioning, tioning, power steering, power steering, power brakes, power power steering, power brakes, power steering, power brakes, brakes, radio, tinted glass, lug­ windows, power seat, power radio, tinted glass, luggage radio, tinted glass, white walls, gage rack, white walls, green, door locks, cruise control, tilt rack, white walls, brown. Stock white with white vinyl top, super see this one. Stock No. V-42-B. wheel, AM-FM stereo, tinted No. A-l66-A. Was $1,695. sharp. Stock No. B-115-S. Was Was $2,395. glass, radial tires, local owner. $1.095. Stock No. C25·A. Was $2,595.

Tax Break Tax Break Tax Break Tax Break Price $1,895 Price Price $1,295 Price P PRICES YOU WILL BELIEVE! 1975 FORD 1975 CHEVROLET 1974 CHEVROLET 1975 FORD '/2- Ton Pickup, V·8 'h· Ton Pickup, 6 cylinder 3/4-Ton Pickup, 350 V-8 '/2-Ton Pickup, V·8 auto­ speed, power steering, 3 speed, radio, tinted automatic, radio, tinteo matic, air !=onditioning, radio. light green with glass. blue, take a look at glass, blue with blue power steering, power J green vinyl interior, local this one, 12,000 miles. interior, Scottsdale. Stock brakes, radio, tinted one owner, 4 speeds are Stock No. 6·45-6. Was No. T·214-A. Was $3,295. glass, radial tires, white coming back. Stock No. $3.395. walls, buckskin and tan, T·161·A. Was $3.595. test drive this one. Stock Tax Break No. P-854·A. Was $2,995. Tax Break Price Tax Break Price Price Tax Break' $2,595 I Price 1973 CHEVROLET 1973 GMe 1969 GMC 1968 GMC '/2.Ton Pickup. 35'0 V-8 'J,-Ton Pickup. 350 V·8 3 3;4. Ton Pickup, V-8 auto· 1/2-Ton Pickup, 6 cylinder automatic. power steer· speed, power steering, matic, power steering, 3 speed, radio, light ing, radin,... tinted glass. radio. tinted glass, white, radio. red and white. green, Stock No. E-25·A. turquoise, Cheyenne­ look at this price and its Stock No. 0·21- 6. equipment, new paint. nice. Stock No. T-205-6~­ sharp. Stock No. 6-136·A. Was $2.295. . . PEACE Was $2.795. Tax Break Tax Break Price Price Tax Break Tax Break Of these three eternal gifts the greatest Price Price $1,.195 is Love. At this glorious season we hope this most precious gift will be yours. CORYELL AUTO (,0. ~. KUGLER ELECTRIC West of Wayne on IIiway 35 - Ph, 375·3600 Russ & Helen Tiedtke - I

lEave a Serving merry you ) season is ajoy full for 'A Song'of of 'ove. us! Cheer at St. Mary's

FORMING A Christmas tree, youngsters from St. Mary's grade school present their favorite songs of the season during a Christmas program Sunday night at the school's basement and auditorium. The hour program includes songs and skits by the students under the direction of the grade school st.aff.

375·1900

We are Clearing Our Lot - All Cars Must be Gone By Jan. \, 1978. We Want to Beat Dear Santa, I would like the Tax - Check These Prices!

1976 Ford LTD

2 door, hard top, ginger glow, brown vinyl roof, only 28,000 miles, clean cal".

Wakefield, Nebr. 1975 Ford LTD Dear Santa: 1975 Ford LTD WalOIl Is it cold at the North Pole? Please 4 door sedan, wtJ;.. ~ft. Ie vinyl roo~, bring me a Bionic Woman and a walkie Split bench seat, full power, air condition­ talkie. blue cloth i"·£...~ .V' we sold It ing, cruise contr_~I, green in color. new, full oning. love, Tiffany Nelson I am trying to be a good girl. I am poy.,V .• seven years old. With love from Kodi Nelson Wayne, Nebr. ~. Dear Santa: t'v'\y name is Chad and I am 5 years old. j'm trying to be good. I would like a gun ~ and holster, combine, John Deere tractor and 1ruck. Wayne, Nebr. My sister Holly is 3 years old. She Oear Santa: .....auld like .Rubby Dub Dolt. I've been a good boy. My name is Mark 1974 Chev~olet Impala There will be hay in the barn for your Roeber. I wood like a. 2 car custom reindeer and cookies and milk for you. classic race set. Merry Christmas! I will leave you some cookies and milk. 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioning, Chad and Holly Sebade Your pal, Mark Roeber one owner. P.S. 1 love you.

"?~ttr~'l wM______H_E_A_LT_H_T_IP ______-mm

~~ - ra~~v~~~:~ i~:~~I~~~~: :hee~ ~~mti~Y t~:;:=:s of a specifit e F- IIgh! Instruction to find sound health informafion Health columns, newspaper .. A'rCf

1915 Ford V'2 Ton 1973 Ford 'V2 Ton

White, v-a, automatic transmission, ail" condi­ V-B, 3 speed, one owner. 1917 Ford F-150 tioning. $1995 1974 Ford Y2 Ton % Ton 1911 Ford Y2 Ton

v·a, automatic trans­ 4 wheel drive pi~kl,lp, V-B, auto­ 4 speed, 6 cylinder, low mileage~, $1675 mission r white and orange, matic transmission, power steer­ How many years power steering. ing, air conditioning, two tone blue, A we sold it new. did you say you're 1969 Dodge ~ Ton rnE~eY r!#/-Ie/~Tm/JS going to audit? 1974 Ford * Ton V-B, 4 speed, .good, clean i4hL. For your personal older pickup, one owner, '~'$950 1'6 miles. V·B, 4 speed tra"smission, low power steering, red in $2895. appointment Call: color, clean. _... Hix Bookkeeping 1914 Fo." • '1 Ton 'BAxl "'aD & T Service A'NOV'S PIZZA ox VB, 4 speed, fORD·MERCURY lng, bright blUe.pow,C.O\~279' ~ ~ ..,.. 5 318 Main, Downtown Wayne 375-1523 Pearl Wayne J " I.st TIIird Street WAYNE Pllone 37$.3180 ~~~~~~~~~~'i

J ( The.Wayne (Ne~r.) Herald, Thursday, December 22, 1977 11 'Cash Seurrying - .

(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) " , taxes, came to $45,166,000. F,ive years previously It was Pam Ruwe, a. seventh grader" borrowed $24,597,000. . a pair of her tattler's long johns for a The increase, 84 percent, compared with 58 percent in Friday dress rehearsal. Ever:,ything was the United States and with 19 percent In the State of fine until Pam's father went looking for Nebraska. the-underwear the next Sunday. As for the immediate fut,:,re, the consensus among the other students who. performed in the experts is that economy is not In danger of any serious .hour·long progr:ami with parents' name downturn. However, they feel that Congress and· the in parenthesis. were Vicki Meyer (Fer• .~ Administration should take !>teps soon to combat. th£.:. ris), a second grader; Missy Jones present drag and spell out their plans so that business will" (Leonard) and Michael Heithold (Ed· know where it stands. mund)' third graders; Mark Roeber (Meriel. fourth grade; Shelly Meyer (Ferris)' fifth grade. and Mark Schuttler "(Marlin)' Colleen Roeber (Merle) and Marica· Heithold (Delmar), all eighth graders. Amidst the· confusion of practicing, decorating and designing sets, youngsters in District 59 still.found time to rememb· er their ·parents with homemade Christ· mas gifts. For the fathers. school students made wooden signs with the family name etched and burned in. Mothers received wall hangings made by gluing "beans on - boards. Designs included pheasants and chickens and were made with such food items as kidney and pinto beans, rice, soybeans, oats and macaroni. All those hours of preparation didn't go unnoticed, however. A jolly old white· bear.ded gentleman from way up north stopped by the tittle one·room school· house after the play Wednesday to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

5 THE SKITS which got most of the taughs Wednesd~y night were the Fruif"of the Loom long johns commerical and the "Y Let us wedding of C.W. and Mavis. Top photo, an appropriate HOL in loving adoration as finish for the skit found these six girls wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. Forming the sign are, from left, Marcia Heithold. Pam Ruwe, Colleen Roeber, Shelly Meyer, Missy M@n ~ we cel~bra'1-and. re.member Jones and Vicky Meyer. Center, Shelly Meyer is Mavis and Mark Roeber is C.W.-as the minister Pam Ruwe performs V\I U:.U the m~racre of Chrwtmas. the wedding ceremony. Looking is C.W.'s dog played by Michael Heithold. Burried beneath that baseball cap is John Schuttler who portrays one of two youngsters who TEST ELECTRIC create all sorts of problems by telling tales about members of the Sewing Society. . Larry Test - Wayne, He.

Five ~ Stores -

(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) graduate; 3.77 grade average. eluding the post office, will be Mary Ellen Boyd Scar closed Monday and the following borough, daughter of Mr. and Monday, Jan. 2. Mrs. Robert Boyd of Spencer, As a result of the post office la. She IS a 1974 graduate of being closed, the Herald will not Spencer High School and an print either Monday editions elelT'entary education graduate; 372 grade average Margaret Yew, of Indonesia She IS a 1971 graduate of Pra IndoneSia and a chemis graduate, 3.76 grade aver age Sheryl Helslng Brodersen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Merlin Helsing of Randolph. She is a 1974 graduate of Randolph High School and an elementary edu calion graduate; 379 grade avernge

(Continued from page n YO\), too. can Irom your dog to for_another area to be ~sed for a go fetch It s worth the trouble, skating rink, said city clerk for the Intere~tfng thlng~ you read make you a more conyer Bruce Mordhorsf. "We earnestly are trying to find a spot, but sont ond mtere~hng person. The ,nformed reader ,s the newspa frankly we don't know where yet." he said per reader

fOR SALE

se: this Energ~ Efficient Home ~ t:!:J (plI:tured above), ~~ Wth hearts full of wonder at the eternal beauties of Nature, we (ail 375·2110 for all appointment. savour the magic of Christmas and its eternal meaning. In the Don't let rising fuel costs keep you out of a Rew home. holiday spirit of love and understanding, we wi§lh all our friends ~u -can lick them with an Energy Efficient Home. Our new homes have been designed. equipped and built to save you money on each heating and CO'OO1~fr-tll-­ joy and peate. It's a pleasure to know you! bill, Of course. they've been super insulated with ;11""'-----. Owens-Corning Fiberglas insulation. Then, we've added other energy saving features, ' Call us to find outhowyoo-can make your dream house an energy efficlertl reality,

iio.'\4E OfACE ...... 141h Strm and 26th A_' SEWAAD OFFICE...... 310 North 5th SI_ -'rhart CoIwnbwI, N.br.. 1uo 6lIII01 PI\. 564-32341 s.",ud, Nebrook. 611434 Ph, 643-3611 ~LUMBER, CO. ,{OIIK O!'I'ICE ...... 9th Str ... and ~ WAYNE, OFFICE .. ".," ,.1l21'!",,2ndSU­ Melodee Lanes 6'IloM 375-2110 105 ..51 ,{IlfIt, N.broskll ,68457 Ph. 362-6631 Woyno, Nebruko Ph, 315-1114

i Ii 12 TIle W8_'_.1 Herakr, Tllursday, December 22! 1'77 WE WILL}lE OPEN (IfG. HIS.) ON MONDA r , DEC. 26

lfrOBITOARIES Myrtle Cunningham· ... - Funeral services fot Myrtle Cunningham. age 72, will be held today' (Thursday) '" 1:30 p.m: at the United Methodist Chl,lrch In ~rraJi with the Rev. Kenr,eth Edmonds offlciati'ng. She' died NIonday in Norfolk. '. Pallbearers ate Don Harmer, Don HatmeJer, Merlin ~Kenny# Don DaviS. Gene Rethwisch and Delmar Eddie. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Norfolk •. Myrtle OeI~lah Cunningham, the daughter of Frederick and Bertha Fox. was born April 20, 1905. in Cedar County. She was united in marriage to Frank Cunningham on Aug. 21. 1922. in· Wayne. They farmed seven miles north of Randolph for 19 years before farming south of Coleridge for five years. In 1948 they moved to Carroll where they farmed and refired. She sold cosmetics for more than 20 years. A member of the carroll United Methodist Church, she also belonged to the Carroll Women1s Club. She is preceded in death by one son, Dallas. Survivors include her-widower. -- Frank;' and one- son. Lyle, both of Carrolt; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Ruby) Raeside of ONosso, Mich.; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; one brQther. lawrence Fox of Dixon, and three sisters, Mrs. Glenn (Mildred) Clark of RandolPh, Mary Hickey of Norfolk, and Maggi_ Crawford of Waldorf, Md. HURRY TO McDONALD'S FOR Anton H. Olson Funeral services for Anton H. Olson, age 76 of Omaha, were FABULOUS DOMESTICS, ALL held Dec. 15 at the Crosby. Kunold-Burket Funeral Chapel in Omaha. He died Dec. 13 at his home following a heart aHack. The Rev. Paul M. de Freese of Omaha officiated. Burial was held at Greenwood Cemetery, Wayne, with the Rev., S. K. SAVINGS PRICED FOR YOU! deFreese officiating. ' - P-·.nton H. Olson. the son of Olaf and Anna Swenson~. was born Sept. 22, 1901. in Duluth, Minn. He attended sch~-~ Duluth and also Wayne Stq,t'i College. 4.99 TWIN REG. 6.50 He was united in marrity'ge fa Elsa Bruse of Wisner on Dec. 26, 1923. A. WONOERCALE SOLID COLOR SHEETS BY SPRINGMAIO. He was active in many organizations, induding the Omaha luxurious no-iron percale sheets available in the newest Senior Citizens, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Old Timers Baseball Association and several Democratic Committees. colors for today's contemporary home! Of Kodel polyester/ He worked for People's Natural Gas and had been cotton in rice paper beige, dark blue, dark brown, rust. Flat transferred to different locations while employed with them. or fitted. Preceding him in death were his wife, one daughter and his parents. He is survived by one son, Harold J. Olson of Wayne; Full reg. $8 ...... 6.49 Std. cases reg. 215.!iI ...... 2/4.99 one daughter, LOis Ann Olson Johnson of Wisner; one sJep· Queen reg. $l1 ...... 9.99 King cases reg. 2/6.50 ...... 2/5.49 daughter, Thelma Smith of Omaha; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and two sisters, Edith Bannis1er of King reg. $14 .. 11.99 Glendale, Ariz., and Caroline Lundgren of DUluth, Minn.

'Mrs. T. C. Hypse 5.49 TWIN REG. 6.50 B. "PINSTRIPE" PERCALE SHEETS AND CASES --P-alT6earers for the friday funeral service of Mrs. T.C. BY J. B. STEVENS. Hypse (Frances) Hypse of lJI{akefield were Harold Holm, A.L PospiSil, Robert Ostergard, Alden Backstrom, R.E. Paulson The tailored stripe pattern gives your bed the look of sophisti­ and 'f. D. Schnasse. Mrs. Hypse died Dec. 13. Born Sept. 16. 1892, in Wakefield, to James and Lillian cation. Fitted sheets are of contrasting color. No·iron cotton/ Brown, she was active in many organizations, including the poly percale in brown, rust or blue. Flat or fitted. P.E.O., a charter member of the Legion Auxiliary, a charter Full reg. $8 ...... 6.99 Std. cases reg. 2/$6 .. 2/5.49 member of the D. of U. V. and Past President of Pa~ley of the American Legion Auxiliary, She was a life time member of Queen leg.$12 ...... 9.99 King cases reg. 2/$7 .. 2/6.49 the- Unit~d Presbyterian Church, and held memberships in the King"reg. 15.50 ...... 11. 99 V.P.W., and Mary Circle. Preceding her in death were her parents, three brothers and six sisfers. 21.99 TWIN REG. $27 Mrs. Vaughn Williams C. THE "TRELLIS" COMFORTER G. VELLUX I BLANKET . BY HOMEMAKER INDUSTRIES. BY WEST POINT PEPPERELL. Funeral services for Mrs. Vaughn (Nettie) Williams were held Dec. 5 in Santa Anna, Calif. She died Dec. 1, and burial Add a spray of glorious flowers to your bedroom. A blanket that can't be beat in comfort, was held in the Rose Hills Memorial Park Cemetery in Santa Face fabric of poly/rayon, filling of Dacron® 88 warmth and easy·care qualities.' Of A,.na. A native of Kansas, the Wiltiamses lived many years in polyester, back of brushed nylon tricot. Gold or Blue. machine wash and dryable nylon flocking Carroll, where he was associated with the Carroll Bank. Full reg. $31 ...... 25.99 on polyurethan foam. Pink, ivory, lime, P,eceding her in death were her husband, Vaughn, and a Queen/King reg. $30 ...... 31.99 blue, gold, yellow, tangerine, avocado son, Griffith. Survivors include two daughters, Jean and green. Sharon; seven grandchildren, and a nephew, Enos Williams of Pillowsham reg. $12 ea ...... 9.99 e'. ~rro!1, as well as other nephew:; and nieces. Queen reg. $23 .. 19.99 King reg. $28 .. 23.99 TWIN REG. $19 ~--J::iazei Sorensen 16.99 D. "SCHIFFU" EMBROIDERED DUSTIlUFFllE 11.99 REG. $13 HaZel Sorensen of Thurston died of cancer Dec. 15 at the H. "THE BED SACK" Wakefield Health Care Center at the age of 42 year:s. BY JERHART. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the An extra full eyelet embroidered dustruffle which BY PERFECT m. pS5embly of God Church in South Sioux City wit,h the Rev. AR. Weiss officiating. Pallbearers were Jerry Johnson, Steve comes in white or bone only. Platform of 100% Reupholster your bed with quilting Karel, Donald Potter, and Steve, Philip and Cecil Sorensen. cotton, ruffle of cotton/poly. on both sides and edges. Seamless Burial was in the Evergr.een Cemetery, Walthill. bed sack fits both mattress and box The daughter of Wilmer and Louise Novak Potter, Hazel Full reg. $22 ...... 18.99 King reg. $26 .... Louise Sorensen was born Aug. :;1, 1935, in Thurston County. Queen reg. $24 ...... 20.99 Ruffled pillowsham springs individually or together. She mMried Russell Sorensen Nov. !.1, 1952, in Lavern, Minn. reg. $iO ea. Sonically quilted. White only. She is survived by her widower, Russell. three SOns, ,Steve, r,::iliiip and Cecil, and three daughters, Teresa and Audrey, all Full reg. $16 ...... 14.99 OI Thurston, and Mrs. Jerry (Marjorie) Joh,nson of Bellevue; STD. REG. 6.50 Queen reg. $211 ...... 18.99 two grandchildr8n; her mnther, I'lArs. Rob,·,-t Richards of 4.99 King reg. $23 ...... , ...... 21.99 Siav)" City; one orother, Dvnald Potter of Walthill, and two E. SONATA" BED PILLOWS BY BARCLAY. s;sters, Mrs. Ed Mahon and Mrs. Alvin Bentz, both of Sioux Pillow sack reg. $4 ...... 3.49 City. Save on Barclay non-allergenic pillows which promise easy"care and long lile. "Sonata" pillows have filling of Dacron® polyester Fiber· BATH TOWEl REG. 4.25 Harry McCoy Jr. fill, cover of poly/cotton. 3.19 Funeral services for Harry McCoy Jr. 01 Allen were held Oueen reg. B.5I! ..... 6.99 I. "CHALET" TOWEl ENSEMBLES Wednesday morning at the Trinity lutheran Church in . B.99 BY CANNON'S ROYAL FAMILY . fi/o.artinsburg with the Rev. Paul Friedrich officiating. He died King reg. 10.50 ...... early Sunday morning in his home at the age of 67. Burial was Save on sheared cotton/poly towels with Schiffli in the Ponca City Cemetery. eyelet appliqued border, fringed edge. In solid'colors Harry William McCoy Jr. was born April 6, 1911, in lana, 6.99 STD. REG. $8 S.D. He lived in the Dixon County area all his life. On July 6, of forget-me-not blue, parchment, honey gold, white. 1941, hf' was united in marriage to Irene Close in Ponca (1:-1.) "BEDMATE" BED PILLOWS Hand towel reg. 2.75 ...... 2.49 in 1'171 he refired from farming and moved to South Sioux I City, moving 10 rural Allen in 1973. BY NORTHERN FEATHER. Washcloth reg. 1.35 ...... 1.19 Survivors include his widow; f~ve sons. Robert, Paul, Plush pillows filled with all crushed white T~Qmasl and Jerry, all of South Sioux City, and Richard of NOT SHOWN: A!i<;:n; one daughter, Cathy Bean of South Sioux City; his goose feathers, no quills. Ticking ohjown NOT SHOWN: 'i1'}th-er, Clara McCoy, and one brother, Dean, both of AI/en, proof blue linen. and seven granchildren. c TOWEL REG. 3.50 Queen reg. $10 .... 8.29 Kingreg.$12 ..... 10.29 TWIN REG. 9.50 J& 19 BA~H 7.99 "FASINATION" TOWEL ENSEMBLE NOT SHOWN: "CHATEAU" MATTRESS PAD VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON FROM CANNON'S ROYAL FAMILY. .. "IS BY BARCLAY. .. 3.99 REG. 5.50 Basic savings on good basic towels! Solid color ALL 12 EXP, KODACOlOR The "Chateau" mattress by Barclay .. cotton/poly towels come in brown, yellow, lime, "SPRING SAMPLER" SHEETS is sonically quilted withouHhread blue, pink, russet, white. Stock up and save! III FILM DEVELOPED and PRINTED : AND CASES BY SI'RIIliGMAID. to prevent raveling during washing. • (limit 1 Roll) Poly/cotton cover with bonded Hand towel reg. 2.50 ...... , ...... 2.19 == CQUPOM MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Beautiful sheets at beautiful savings! Made Wash cloth reg. 1.25 ...... 1.09 EICEPT FOREIGN ftLM 20 EXP. polyester filling. White only. I $2.98\ : of permanent press, pre·shrunK Marvelaire® Full reg. 11.511 ...... : .. 9.99 COiJFON VAll 0 Ar II muslin. Bone ground with gold, blue and pink ., Queen reg. $15,...... 12.99 GRi£SS i'EXALl flowers. Flat or fitted. EXP. DATE DEC. 31 00/,,$1r 98 ., King reg. $19 ...... 16.99. .. Full reg;$7 ...... ,.... 4.49 Std. cases reg. 2/$5 ... 2/3.49 • " Oueen reg. 10.50 ..... 6.49 King cases reg. 2/5.75 . 2/3.99 iillm8l1lJl1l .. [~J.lililll ••••• : King reg.$14 . 8.49 I The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald. ,.13 IOWA BEEF PROCESSORS Thur~day, December 22. 19" ··-~IS1lJrmn;-pff0DfTC~ION WORKERS fOR THE START UP Of ITS PROCESSING OPERATIONS Card of Tltanlcs

COUCH, CHAIR AND LOVE. AT ITS DAKOTA CITY PLANT. I SINCERELY thank all friends. SEAT: Complete matching set; neighbors and relatives'who sent In START THE NEW YEAR lorSa'e herculon fabric. These are all BASE WAGE IS $5.92 PER HOUR me cards, gifts and flowers brand-new full size couches, during my stay in St. Luke's chairs an_d loveseats. While ]2 OUT RIGHT WITH A WAGE RANGE OF $5.95 TO $7.52 PER HOUR Hospital in Sioux City. Thanks • NeWSPAPER DEALERSHIP last, ·.only $199,00 or terms. Open for at! the phone calls and vjsits for sale. Contact Norman C. to .the public 10 a.m. 'fib 8 p,m. Mike Perry or ~d Carroll would like Along with an excellent· wage. I B P offers a list of outstanding during my stay there and at Winder, -Rt. 1, Norfofk, Nebr., daHy. Freight Sales Co., 10044th benefits which include the following: home. A special thanks fo Pas­ Ph.371.3458.· dl913 St., Sioux City. WAREHOUSES to visit with you if you ate interested tor de Freese and Dr. Robert IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA. d22 Guaranteed 36 hour work week Benthack. Also thanks -fo --the CLOSEOUT BEDROOM in selling cars and trucks. Only your Night shift premium WSC Maintenance. Custodial CHESTS: Just receivea truck Company paid medical and life insurance and Security staff, the 'Admlnis· load of finished bedroom five­ He'p Wanted tration', the math and science drawer chests in walnut or ability will dictate your earnings. Paid vacation department, the Redeemer maple finish. Will closeout for Lutheran LCW and 'he VFW of only $34.95 or ter"1s. Open to the 'New car furnished, retirement plan Paid holidays Wayne. A very special thanks to .public, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally. APPOINTMENT CLERKS Interviews will be conducted daily including Saturdays from 8 the'men and women of Berry Freight Sales Co., 1004 4th St., Hall for the flowers, cards, and and group insurance available. Work in a.m. to 4 p.m .• at the plant employment office. Sioux City, la. WAREHOUSES calls. Mrs. Neva Lorenzen. d22 IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA. d22 ~':n"edi;~I~Spen~:;:if~r t:~e~ phone apPOintment clerks. No one of the newest and most complete Iowa Beef Processors. Da~ota City Plant. is currently engaged A THANK YOU to our relatives, exPerience necessary. StartM in a labor dispute, friends and neighbors for cards, FOR SALE: Cut and split ash ing salary, $2.65 hr. Both facilities in Northeast Nebraska. Very visits and gifts while in the firewood. Ph. 286-4460. d22t3 morning and evening shifts IOWA BEEF PROCESSORS, INC. hospital and at home. Also available. Apply in per.son to: liffle turnover in·· sales help; four , P.9J*>X 515 thanks to Drs. Walter and Bob Benthack and the entire staff of ~KOTA CITY. NEBRASKA 68731 RECLINER SELL OUT: Must Janice Wlgent salesmen have been with us six-seven· Providence Medical Center, and Hquldate rruck load at redin~:5 Pastors Upton and Mendenhall at unhearc!-of prices. Have Amber Inn Motel eight.and fifteen years. Stop by, have for their visits and prayers. Mr. many styles- and fabrics. While and Mrs. Henry Rethwisch. d22 18 last only $49.95 or terms. 10 a.m. to 12 noon, i6"IOWA Open to the public 10 a.m. to 8 a cup of coffee and visit with ==~'NC. A SPECIAL thank you to the p.m. daily. Freight Sales Co .• Tuesday, Dec.27 Rusty Nail for the men's suit I 1004 4th SL Sioux City, la. Mike or Ed at won in your drawing. Congratu· WAREHOUSES IN NEBRASKA lations on your new store front. AND IOWA. d22 Coryell Auto ~ompany, Wayne, NE. Mrs. John Maxon, Laurel. d22

HOUSE FOR SALE: One' year FOR SALE: 1948 Willys ieep ~~+5"1S'OI2~+5."'90/~."i pick-up_ 4 x 4. Good shap~. $550 old World Home. extra large MOVING? with many extra features. Lo­ or best offer. Also, pair of 16- CASHIER CLERK Re(dEstate Don't take chances with inch chains for pickup. Also, We have an opening for a full·time reliable cated next to the golf course in your valuable belongings. the new Hillcrest Edition in new mE!dium·sized torch kit f~~/ person, preferably with some experience in .. Move with Aero Ma yflower, I FACTSI $100. Phone 286·4873. d2,r Phone 375-2600 Laurel 'Priced below cost. America's ,most recom­ general office work. You will be involved in a Phone 256-3879. d1513 mend~d mover. variety of activities. Some job duties will HOUSE FOR SA'U L~n~L~~.~!m~J Involve direct sale of merchandise, balancing Abler Transfer. Inc. During the coughing/cold IN LAUREL season 63 percent of the peo­ of daily cash receipts, preparing contracts and Large two story home fea­ Misc. Services ple in the U.S. suffer from sales documents, ordering parts and merchan· tUring living room. formal coughs, colds or sore throats. dise and dispatching of service calls. dining room, family room Mobile Homes * '" '" There are more than 100 1,.llal! With sliding doors to ~eck, We offer an exceptional employee benefit different strains of virus that kitchen, laundry room and 12 program and a challenge. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: 1976 Broadmore are known to cause colds. KODAK EK6 Instant Camera bath on maIO floor. Second Mr. Keith Mosley fv\obile home. 14 by 70. Three That doesn't count those that Beauti(ul colqr prints. in floor, four bedrooms, bath. TRUCKING bedrooms, two full ·baths. La cause fiu or other respiratory minutes are yours With District Manager Lower level, rec room with Loca I and Long cated at 714 East Sixth, Wayne infections. no peel apart, no litter, 208 Main St. Wayne, Nebraska wet bar, bath and walk-out. Distance Phone 375-1483. d5tf and no timing. when you AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M·F Attached garage. Priced in press the shutter release, $50's. Call: Super Service ut comes the picture READ AND USE unit. Automatically. Takes Chet Joslin Agency LARRY UOFsON WAYNE HERALD only minutes for print to Phone 375·2974 WANT ADS SIOUX Lity, Iowa develop. II's easy to use. If No Answer, Call Easy to own at this price. (712) 277·8140 pe!les Day 375·3360 95 Natural N :llht 375·1507 for Rent ,$59 Gas NEW HOUSE Reg. $6749 f'l FOR SALE TWO·BEDROOM groundfloor State National Bank apartment for rent. Stove and Priced in mid-30's. & Trust Company refrigerator furnished. Couples HELP WANTED: Waitresses. Three bedrooms, full base· 151 ::=:;".:::':..... ,. Apply in person at the EI Toro, welcomes preferred, no pets. Ph. 375-1935 ment, aIr conditioning, Wayne. n28tf REPRESENTATIVE FOR the opportuni~y dl9tf attached garage. Posses GRIESS REXALL WAYNE AREA to handle your orders slon WIthin 30 days. fo, 221 Main - Wayne, Ne. - Ph. 375·2922 READ AND. USE Norfolk purchase or redemption WANT ADS Watertown VAKOC Monument Company Con.,trucflOn Co .f No Selling, Excellent Pay 375 3374, or evenings, U.S. Government FOR RENT 3753091 or 375-3055. Securities Write Us Delmont Plafa - ,~~_ .. _...-..;;.-.'it.-'>':'-'-""'-'I Riverside Blvd. KPt~:~~~~--!~~:~~"'A-":"':'~~:~~:-.;t~~ INEWSPAPER Norfolk, Nebr. 68701 I. °1 .\~ Fairview r~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!~l I,: THANK YOU ~ Apartments MESSENGER ~ Jl '.i fROM AU Of ~ I.~ ..". BINGO ~;::!~~~~I~~e~ilhA~;;y f~~ ~ US AT I'I New Fairview Apartments. locateCi r~ Afew west drive of Chevrolet Dealership. Jllllic® Wigefif 'tfo Now showing for prospective tenants, Amber IlIrI Motel On weekends and evenings. Available i ~ WINNING W liI.iii. t@ 12 fiOIlIl, I:', .PROPERTY EXCHANGE :..• I for occupancy Jan. 1. Contact Fred ~ ~ Ellis on site or call 375·1740. NUMBERS l fuesd"),, Dec. 27 H GJ 8 8 r ,t fOf making J917 . ~. ~ ill successful year (oF $ , N·l7 ~ lost & Found ~ ~ 8 WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY ~~ FOUND: Men's gold ring with For the times of ' amber-colored stone in the EI ': : HOLIDAY SEASON! ~\ Taro parking lot Identify and @"". $ " $ . pay for ad to claim. Call [ ~ ~, ~'.~~~~~~ G-56 0·66 375-3370. d22 your life! (~'t'~~}!r':~1 Easy-to·use/ .." ",0 ,;;:, l' ,') t'tJ ~ t!lJt!:J 8 ~ wltli automatic - "'. - / . ' , exposure control.. ~ '~.'.' ) ,:' Automobi'e$ '.y/ ,.,.' ~ ~ ~~ .5 A time for Peace '. .; '.:..' I i KODAK. _. \, ~ .. (!.j FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Toronado and Joy •.. A time for TELE-INSTAMATIC ," .;/ .,; ~- -- ~ 8 8~ Full power and air. See Dave ~ri5 Park at the Chrysler Center, or sharing memories 608cam~raoutfit : ...----'Ii~ \d<':I<1'~_.__ ' cal(375-3270 or 375-2063. d22 Tak.es normal snapshots or slides' ITolc""~! .1.,·1,: ~ and renewing and with just a flick of a lever you've 'I -...;::::: ~ .... ,/ i!:.. I got a "telephoto" lens. The KODAK - - - ,- ~ : ~ ~ ~ FOR: SALE 1II1f1l1l1l1l1~ cherished TELE~INSTAMATIC camera lets [I '... \~\'~ you deCide. ' ~':\'-:;,1- 8 8 8 1911 Ford lTD. Four-door, 95 ".\ hard top, air condit;~m;ng, Camera outfit $29 r~ti~~ power steering. Would make good school or work car. ~~ ~. 1976 Honda Gold Wing 1000 cc;:~ 1400 miles. Vetters, wjnd~ 8~ Ci:0 ja'mmer, crash bars and luggage r<;lck. Will sell cheap to move. ~~ ~ Phone 375-4467 after 6 p.m. (10~ ~ 0""'111"111,,,"""111111111111""""'''"""""'''''

~ .$ $ $ tI0t1!J~1.30 B·15 . 0·73 l __ unl .... ~uN/S FROZEN FOODS l;l:;1 GRIESS REXALL $ .$ $ The 18th amend-ment. .~" prohibitron, was the I-l~ .. N·38 t!:JG-51 116 West 3rd - Wayne. Ne. 221 ,Main - Way~e - Ph. 375.2922 {tj only one to be repealed i ( .",,,,", . : 14 - • The Wavne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursdav, December 22, \9." . . • ~ PRICES IfFECnVE THIU SATURDAY, ~ECEM8ER 24 ~~~·~~r!~~_~~~.~~~~·~~. ~.. ~~~~~ ... ~~~IDHERE!I~ SWIFT BROWN & SERVE (:1 SHERMAN'S '¢ I LIN K~ ,1-~' SELF BASTING .. SAUSAGE GRADE A ·::SW=IFT=-=PR=EM::::IU~M-----::~~~~· DUCKS , NA All MEAT 0 LB. PKG. BRAUNSCHWEIGER MORRELL I,e LB. $5000 GROCERY MORREll All MEAT GIVEAWAY!!! ~ri.AcoNl (AHNED Register Now ENDS : For Five $10 Winners" lb. pkg. "'I FRANKS I & PIECES: HAM DRAWING WILL I 4·lb. box I $ BE HELD TUESDAY TRY OUR FRESH : $1 69 I SWIFT PREMIUM last Week's I!ROASTED CHICKEN : 3·lb .. can Winners of $10 Worth of BY THE PIECE OR TUB ...L I1 _____ * ______Groceries Each Were:

...tl-.J;l.~.-}j.. ~ We hpve a fine selection Mrs. Harold Evans, - Wayne Wallace Magnuson - Laurel 2.lb. box f.l AD: "'h I (l_~ Ito",..-t! IIJj ~ • from all ~f us of Swift Buterball Margaret lutt - Wakefield Vonda Dempster - Dixon ~ ~~ at Arnie's! & Horbest Turkeys Vivian Coryell - Wayne jENNI£·O al V WE WILL CLOSE AT 4 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 ...... '

AND BE KElLO:: C !ETTESIII TURKEY C~::~D MA;~:AAyY I:H.R~STMAS x Tomato Juice 49 g iiI!! • Libby) "..u-,,"'STS ~ Pick up your Sunday paper in Ihe machine in fronl of our •r------FIESTA M UBBY'S C ~~~~~~~~~~.,.. ~ store on Sunday. Available Monday also from 10-1. II 4 libby) .~~~~~~...... ~~~~~~: / PAPER l . 46'01. can BUTTER. I!i - NUT whole kernel or cream style t';- .....----- ....- Libby) GREEN GIANT 3/79~ I TOWELS : RICH DIPPER ICE CREAM toMA~ JUIC£ J ~ I BROWN & SERVE ROllS pkg. ~ SHURFINE whole & sliced 3/$ I 2·lb. can CRANBERRIES 303 size cans Coke or7up,i 6 PACK CANS WE HAVE FRUIT BASKETS $)09 MADE TO ORDER! ROBERT'S & HALF PINT ROBERTS QUART CAlifORNIA EGG NOG Give @ Gift Certificate

CARROTS from Arnie's for DELSEY 41 roll pkg. INSTANT TEA the rea' problems TISSUE DEL MONTE 49'; @n YOllr gift list! PEACHES Ig. 2Y2 size NATURALSUN FROZEN 6-0Z.CAN

GIFT BOX 29 3 for $1 RADISHES PEAS or CORN CELLO PKG. lY2-lbo bag 69Cf:

STOR E HOURS, Open Every Evening Except Saturday & Sunday Until 8:30 p.m. i.ARGE HEAD Sunday-from- 10 a.m. to S p.m.

,I THE WAYNE HERALD l02nd Year - No. :n Wayne. Nebraska 68187 •.Thursday. ,December 22,1977 Sedfon 2-- ...... '-.f .' .~ SwanMcLean~ sown Steye Wilkey has captured Campus Cor,. 'Calling It Quits' _' Mellick: It's Time to do SomethingEls, Carl Mellick has started many throughout his security guard ride." Winter's best dressed look ~ Economy & Quality cars, given many rides in cold career, He .sald he enjoyed Now that he is retiring. Mel· weather and secured many making friends with students on lick said he viiiI' milO all \lIS buildings .,in his years' as a campus by helping to start their friends at the college. but ""will security guard at. Wayne State cars on cold evenings and giving be busy working with his CBrM compliments of College, but he has decided to 'fides to students walkinq back penter hobby, "call its quits" and retire. to residence halls from '.dlstant-­ "'I've liked working with the parking areas. m/~~s~~~ ah~ew ':~~~9~r .!:.e: kids," he said. "But now I think "The kids really appreciated quite a f~w things t;Iown In· ... I'm going to do a few odd jobs, it," he said. "If it was real cold baserylent. When Irs cold· out .. · carpenter work, I don't have they sure were happy to get a side, I go down there." Separates From ® ® any real plan·s, I'm just going LA to relax a little bit." Mellick, 65, has worked as a farmer, carpenter, custodian, Levi's® Panatela®' ~LEVfS ~~ security guard and general handyman throughout his life. He began working at the cortege as a custodian In 1968 where he sa id he met "a lot of good friends." "The kids were great," he said. "They all cooperated and treated me real good. I really enjoyed w king there." H gan working with cam· security in 1973. He worked the night shift (4 p.m. to 1 a.m.) Allen Coed Is in Winterfest Court A student at Dana College in Blair, JoAnne Roberts of Allen, was a member of the royal court at Dana's Winterfest activities recently. JoAnne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Roberts of Allen. Elected Winterfest king and queen were Bruce Bro of Exira, la., and Katthy Appel of Scran· ton, la. Medicare Signup In Effect Until March of 1978 The 1976 Medicare general en· AFTER four years on the security force and seven worklngi rollment period in January for Wayne State, Carl Mellick will retire to try his hand at through March, giving those a few other odd jobs. • persons eligible, but who don't have this health insurance, an opportunity to gain this valuable protection, according to Dale Branch, social security district manager in Norfolk. Those eligible to sign up for a note of Medicare's medical insurance, which helps pay doctor bills and other covered services and supplies, indude people who cheer failed to sign up during their earlier opportunities and those .whe once ,had who dropped·it. Also, people 65 and over who are not otherwise eligible for the hospital insurance part of Medi· care can sign up to .. l;Jyy this protection from January through March, but only if they also sign up for medical insu· ranee. Protection for people who sign up for either or both parts of Medicare will begin July 1, 1978. Branch said. The basic pre mium for medical insurance through June 1978 is $7.70 a month, Branch noted. The hospi tal insurance premium is $54 a month through June 1978. The basic monthly premiums for medical insurance and hospital insurance which will be effective starting July 1976 will be announced later this year A provision of the law will probably make the medical insu rance premium even higher for those who sign up for If during the general enrollment period, Branch continued The basic premium is increased by 10 George H. Goblirsch percent for each 12 months a person could have had this pro D.D.S. tection but did not elect to take

miS C~RiStmas. maRe IteR !eeQ QlQe a CWOWln

~ot QiQe a ~ousew~el Steve enjoys wearing practical, good-Iookin' clothing at a reasonable price and this 4-piece combo of QWQfl's Iws many beQut~"Q gt!t ideas tlwt wiQQ textured WOY.en polyester- gives. him the added bonus of variety mobe thiS ChJ!tstmft~ a <:pfftel 0"' ~ eo> henl

4 lEVrS® PANATElA® SEPARATES for 4 different looks! H Qpa'tswea, gowns -<-Ullesses bolt all~ occas[OIl 2.ventng wea, Costume jcweQ,y S'weate,s

I IIiSIi C8edwom s~ippe,s Suenmq bags Coats C8louses

'Jio,dbags • :JU1ge,ue by 'J

WITH COUPON $1288 U. S. Plastic Coated 33.· WITH COUPON $900 WITH C~~N $3900 EACH Nylon shell. heavy dQwn filled lining. Washable. The ideal gift for any family. Two.way zipper, 4 outer pockets, 1 inner pocket. Regular $55.00. Sizes S-M-L-XL:

ajamas $4.98.. Hooked rug $1.69. Area Denim and polyesler. Short and long sleeves. In· Fuzzy Slippers, Clidren Knit tops sizes" 6-24 Miltens $1.98 to $3.98. rugs $3.55 to $4.49. Linen eluded the trash cloth. Junior sizes 5·13, Misses sizes and Ladies sizes, $1.97 a months and 2-6X 1.97 and H 0 0 d e d 5 W eat s h i rt 5 guest towels for embroi-

'O-18·~~~~~~~~~!IJl!llru. r® ••• t®. r~ ~ • ~B~ ~ •••• ~ ~~8~ •• ~ ~. ~ ~e;'~i~:;e~;~

LONG QUILTED ROBES ~_BmsmADs SLIPPERS Lace Trim on Collar & Pockets. AND THROWS Sizes 10·18 WITH COUPON ~ 97 WITH COUPON 50. 00 1 EACH WITH COUPON $10 leg. $11 99

D

Sorry .- No Gift Wrqpping. Service on Coupon Items Herald, Thursday, Decembe~ 22, 1'77

COURT FINES Cars, Trucks Harold Anderson. Wakefield, spot­ lighting from a molor vehicle. $33. Registered Jon D. Lund. Allen, spollighting WI TIG'S from a motor vehicle. $33_ Gaylord Sfrivens, O'Nellf, hunting 1978 birds or animals with aid of artifi_ Herbert Niemann, Carroll, Fd cial light attached to or used from a David Warnemunde. Winside, Fd ~m!Jt,()r vehicle. $28. Mark Rempfer, Winlsde, Chev Pkp LaureCe Thompson. Hubbard, Ivan Jensen, Wayne, Chev public intoxication, $33. ..,' Arnold Janke, Wayne, Chev Pkp Peggy S. Taylor, Allen, littering C'osed Sunday Christmas Day - Open All Day Monday (6 David Langenberg, Hoskins. Chey on a public street, minor in posses_ WAYNE, Pkp sian. 5128. Glenn Wingett, Wayne, GMC Pkp - Timothy J. Moore, Norfolk, Over­ PRICES EffECTIVE 1977 weight axle, $83. NEBR. Glen Gathje, Wayne, GMC Celeste S_ Torczon. Wakefietd, 3-Lb. Wilson Corn King Lyle Hamilton, Hoskins, Odg speeding, $2~. DECEMBER 21·24 Charrles Maier. Wayne, Fd Pkp Robert Buckingham, Omaha B. h 1976 speeding, $30. LOis Lessmann, Wayne, Mere Bruce A. Wecker, Hopkins. Minn., Wacker Farm Store, Winside, Chev speeding. $50. Jennie·O 2·lb. Pkg. T,k Robert A. Knudson, Hubbard, ·CANNEDHAM Don Pippitt, Laurel, Buick speeding; $34. t' Thrift Brand Rodney Wachter, Pierce, Fd Pkp Lin S. Smith, Allen. no vall 1915 ----i-nSpecfl.on._stic:~~r, 2 operator's ~­ Kevin Johnson, Carroll, Chey censes - Ne - 1 fictitiouS. no valid . 1914 regisfration. $38. TUR-KEY Clark Sr'flith, Laurel, Chev 1973 MARRIAGE LICENSE Mike Hammer. Wakefield. Pont Curtis Conrad Armstrong, 23. White Mixed Janet Adams, Wayne, Chev Newcastle. and Nancy May Foulks, Frank Gilbert, Wayne, Odg 27. Ponca. 21 1970 Judith Marquette, Wayne, Ply REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1969 Anson and Virginia Schram to 55 Duane Johnson, Hoskins, VW James W. and Ruth A. McCluskey, a 1967 parcel of land in· SW1f4 of SE1f4, Richard Carlson, Wayne, Olds lS·30N 6, and also a parcel of land in Dennis Wade, Hoskins, Fd Pkp SW1(4 of SEI/4, lS-30N·6; $2.75 in 1964 revenue -stamps. Lueders, Inc., Wayne, Chev Pkp Esther S. Malmberg, widow Of Sherman Grade A Daniel Ahlvers, Wayne, Buick HarrSy T. Malmberg, deceased, 1949 Mariorie and Gordon Carpenter, Darrell Danielson, Wayne, Fd and Doris Vadla, to Jerry and Linda Geiger ,- a tract of real estate located Windsor in NE corner of SW1f4, lS-28N·5; DUCKS $3.30 in revenue stamps. 89-LB. SMOKED MEATS Northeast Area William J. and Lois K. Wente to Lewis F. Weinberg, lots 1, 2, and 3, and W 156' 'Of lot 4, all in block 105, Youth Group Ponca; $19.80 in revenue stamps. BACON Alan L. and Sharleen Smith; Dean E. and D. Marlene A. Smith, to Avg. 16-22 Lb. Robert H. and Mildred P. McCord, Armour Boneless Elects Officers 6491/7' of lots 18. 19, 20, and 21, except 5 10' of lot 18, block 6, Allen; Dennis Ekberg of Wayne was 39 elected president of the North­ 5S cents in revenue stamps. Robert G. and Imogene Curry 10 SMOKED HAMS east Nebraska Rural-Urban Lynn C. and Jacqueline Hatcher, $1 HAM HALVES Youth Organization at its month­ E'h of lot 5, block 103, Ponca; $13.75 LB. ly meeting Dec. 9. in revenue stamps. Whole or Halves Other officers, who were elec­ George R. and Juanifa M. Ellyson 69~B. to Juanita Ellyson, SEl!." of SEll. ted for 1978, are Byron Thomp­ and NE% of NEll., Sec. 15; and NIh son, Wynot, vice presidenti Julie of NEll. and NEll. of NWI/4, Pearson, Ponca, secretary; 22.3IN-5; alwo Wlh of SWI/4 of Sec. Y2 Gal. Meadow Gold 46-01. Del Monte Boyd Ebberson, Coleridge. trea­ 13; and ElJ2 of SElJ4. 14-31N-5; Wonder Rainbo surer, and Dan Patefietd, I revenue stamps exempt All Natural Laurel. news reporter. MOTOR VEHICLE Beef Steak Prior to the bUsiness meeting, REGISTRATION SPANISH TOMATO JUICE the group went roller skating at Wakefield. Hart J.~!er~, '~~~cord, Fd Pk.p The next meeting will be a Lawrence Fox, Dixon, pont RYE BREAD BREAD ICE CREAM formal banquet and installation Roy L.Curry. Ponca, Ch'ev Myron Fleury, Ponca, Fd Van 2-lb. Folger. of new officers on Jan. 7. Guest Stanly McAfee, Allen, Chev Pkp speaker for the event will be Verlan D Hingst, Allen, Chev Pkp Glen Krohn, Associate State 1977 Leader for 4-H and Young Men Roberl Woehlert. Emer~on, Fd and Women at the University of 1976 COFFEE Nebraska-Lincoln. Emerson Rendering Service, Emerson, Chev Slalion Wagon FmHA Insures Renee L Olsen, 1~7e~castle, ""Fd 8V2 ·01. lays Ruffles 12·01. Bonnie R Jones, Ponca, Fd l-Ib. William B. Andesoh, Allen. (hev 1973 2 Pack Wylers "$11 Million for Beverly Rysavy, Waterbury, Ddg POTATO CHIPS Blue Bunny 1972 Meadow Gold Loans in 1978 Terrance M Rohan, Newcastle, ONION Buick Approximately $11 million has B w. Kavanaugh, Ponca, Ply 69¢ SOUR been allotted for business and Clayton R \<\'est, Ponca. Fd Pkp SOUP MIX industry guaranteed lending Gayle Moody. Emerson, Pan I O.N Knerl Sons, Ponca, Fd Station BUTTER during fiscal year 1978, Wagon Nobis.co CREAM according to Claude Wright, local Farmers Home Adminis­ John R Hogan, Ponca. Fd tration (FmHA) county super­ 1970 _____---'- ____4_9_Cf visor. Mona ( Wilcox, Wakefield, Chev --!SNACK CRACKER Delmar Holdorf, Wayne, Olds FmHA through its Business Raymond H Nelson, Concord, Buick and Industry Loan Guarantee 1969 48·c:t. liptons 19 program provides the funds to Charles W Stelling. Wakefield, TEA BAGS $1 69¢ 49~ develop or finance business or industry. The programs goals Earl Mason. Dixon. BUick are to create and maintain em­ 1968 -~ne Frost, Ponca, Fd ployment, and improve the eco­ Darre-ll v"J Roland, Ponca, Chev Quart Jar Kroft nomy and environment in rural ~ 1966 Angel Food from All of Us - To All of You: communities. Gene Watchorn, Ponca, (hev Loans are open to any legal 1965 Mark Bressler, Emerson, (hev Pkp MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR MIRACLE WHIP body, including individuals, CAKE MIX public and private organizations 1960 Howard Schindler, Ne "casttle. Fd and federally recognized Indian Tck tribal qroups. The projects must ft be located in open country or NovemberTemps 140 Ct. towns of up to 50,000 people. 85 VIVA NAPKINS Priority is given to applications Below Normal for projects in open country, November temperatures Wonder rural coummunities, and towns averaged a little below normal Wonder of 25,000 and smaller. over ,nost of the state. except in Make Wittigs Your Farmers Home assistance is the central area where they BROWN & SERVE provided through loan guaran­ t'_ ere a little above normal. PULL·A·PART BREAD tees in which the loan is made EXT,eme maximum tempera­ 2/79~ 49- and serviced by a private lend ture~, in the 60s and'- 70S, ROLLS Headquarters for er. The lender must be one who occurred at most sites '-during routinely provides credit to the the first half of the month. The local community. Possible highest temperature recorded Pint Blue Bunny 5-lb. Robin Hood lenders include national and during the month was 76 degrees state banks, Federal Land 2T Culbeitson on Nov. 5 and at fRUITBASKETS Banks, Production Credit Asso­ Beaver City on Nov. 14. Regular or Unbleached ciations. Banks for Cooperatives Extreme minima reached zero HALF & HALF and savings and loan associa­ or below at numerous sites in ilnd tions. Any other lendersr such as the western and northern parts insurance companies, credit of the state. Harrison and Agate FLOUR unions, and mortgage com­ 3E, iii Sioux County, both re­ 29~ panies are eligible if approved corded is degrees belOW zero on GifT CERTIFICA by Fm HA. In some special cases Nov. 21 for the extreme minima when a guaranteed loan is not repor-ted. Elsewhere, extreme RA v's SPECIAL available, Farmers Home may minirna ranging from 1 to 10 2$·01. Royal Guesf Squat Taylow directly make and service the degrees above zero occurred on Sno Boy loan. November 21, 25 or 26. Large Head Wright explained that for the Valentine received 64 percent funding, applicants apply for the of jli'? possible amout of sun­ WHOLE SWEET guarantee through their private shine; Lincoln, 52 percent; GREEN ONIONS lenders. When approved, FmHA Omaha, 52 percent; and North TOMATOES POTATOES CAULIFLOWER enters into an agreement to Platte, 70 percent. reimburse the lender for any Total snowfall for the month losses that may be sustained up varied from 3 to 10 inches in I·he EA. to 90 percent of the total of funds western, northern and eastern ft 4 75¢ loaned pius the interest_ parts of the state. The southwest 49 Appl icants are required to 59 provide collateral and at least 10 areas reported one inch or less. 2""b" 25- Most of the snow fell on Nov. B percent equity. Interest rates and 9 wJlC~, the entire state Pascal Stalk are agreed upon between the received precipitation in the Large California Sunkist Navel lender and the borrower, consis­ form of rain or snow. Since Fancy tent with the market rate. Maxi­ daytime temperafures climbed mum time l'jmits~-Cll1 the loan after the snow fell. most of the may be up to 30 years on land, snow melted rapidly. ORANGES buildings-,--and -Permanent fix­ November precipitation was CELERY tures; up to 15 yeat"s on above normal 'In al I divisions TANGERINES machinery and equipment; and - except the Southwest where it up to seven years for working was only 64 percent of normal. capital. Cumulative precipitation for LB. Details on Business and 10- 25~ dustry Guaranteed Loans may October through November was above normal in all divisions be obtai~ed through the Farm­

except In the Panhandle, South­ -- ers Home Administration west and South Central. - ---=- =---=--=----=- -- County Office at Ponca. 4·· TIle Way ... I_.J Herald, TIIUflICIIIy, Doce_ 22, 1m ~~arannttifm'~~~:mnr

Dear Santa,.' would like • • • Pre-Christmas Sale Starts WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21 and runs through SATURDAY, DEC. 24 We Will C'~s. at 4:30 p.m. on Sot.",a" .Dec. 24

COMPLETE STOCK COMPLETE STOCK 125 Units To Choose From 295 Units To Choose From ORr santa Claus: 1 want a Holly .Hobbj~ Umbrella and Wonder Woman and.a Frosty Snowman WOMENS COATS· LADIES SWEATERS and a Lite-Brite and a Wiz.A-Tron. • Wool • Nylon • Fake Fur' • Car Coats • Cardigans • "V" Necks • Blouson· Styles Love, Kristin • Poplin. Leather. Full Collar. Long C • Pullovers. Crew Neck. Hooded Styles VALUES TO $188.00 2699 149 Values to $36.00 799 2899 .Dear Santa Claus! Up To 40 Percent Off TO Up To 40 percent Off TO " . My name is Amy lutt. I am 8 years Wayne, Nebr, Wakefield, Nebr. Old. I would like a Wood Swinging Cradle, near Santa Claus: Dear Santa Claus: a Barbie's traveler motor home. and a Thank you for· the presents that you I want a Benji dog and a Telsfar TV !======:~======.:COMPLETE STOCK Donn,Y and Marie doll stage, and Baby COMPLETE STOCK brought me last year. I am 7 years old. tennis game. I am 8 years old. 297 Units To Choose From This 'N That, and an Umbrella Stroller, This year please bring me a Tippy I am setting some cookies and carrots 289 Pair to Cho,ose From and a Donny and Marie mike that reaBy Tumdldoll and a neck scarf. Please bring out for you. I am setting an apple out for works and the AM Radio that comes with my brother Cory, 11 months old, a pull RudOlph. LADIES BLOUSES lAOIES SlAC-K5- -f1.------t<>y~ ---- -ff'om-, Miehae-! Nelsen I J will leave cookies and milk 10r you. Love, Tony Erxleben .- All Colors. Every -Size. Dozens of StyleS-- -l-jl-~."''''r COlors-'-.:very Size-.--ee1fe,Prnd POllon Merry Christmas. Wayne, Nebr. t" Regular Stock, ~ Styles. Regular Stock Amy LuH Carroll, Nebr. Santa Claus: ! Values to $25.00 ~ 77999 "I 899 Values to $25.00 Dear Santa: 1 want an Oilers coat and hat please. ~40 Percent Off TO I Up To 40 Percent Off Wakefield, Nebr. My brother Clint wants a circus train Jeff Zeiss Dear Santa" Claus: and some Lincoln Logs. That is all. He My name is Eli2abeth LuH, I am 3 has been a good boy all year. He's three. Wakefield, Nebr. COMPLETE STOCK CPMPLETE STOCK My name is Amy and I'm Seven. I r-- year5 old. I would like a Donny and Deat Santa: ~nits To Choose From .MiJ!'"le Osmond doll. I would like a Baby want a doll. Her name is Baby Come I am 10 years old. This Christmas I Comeback doll and a Tree Tot light­ Back. And I want a stroller. That's all. want a Farrah Fawcett Majors don, I" 45 r~n~~:~ ~;~~~rom house. I'm sure I have been a good girl. five-year dairy, and a rose.shape~ neck­ BOY'S COATS I win leave cookies and milk for you. Have a Merry Christmas! lace. Mstrry Christmas. From, Amy and Clint Alderson I try to be a good girl. I • Hooded Styles " Down Jackets • Rancher " Hooded Styles " Water Elizabeth Luff We will leave you a cup of coffee and a , Styles" Down Vests Jackets • All Sizes Wayne, Nebr. cookie to eat. Values to $70.00 99 99 Values to $38.00 Wayne, Nebr. I go to Wakefield Elementary School. I Up To 40 Percent Off Ti'd 5 TO 48 Up To 40 Percent Otf Dear-Santa Claus: ~ De;~a~~n~~ for what you brought me am in fifth grade. My teacher's name is last year and for the letter you sent me. ! am Chris Lutt. I am 7 y~ar old. I Mrs. Samuelson. She is nice. This year I would like to have a Baby want a tool chest and a SW van. I love, Marcia Ann Nelson COMPLETE STOCK COMPLETE STOCK would also like a Shoots Awa game. Come Back Doll and a gumball machine. I am

MEN'S THE PUMPER rh"n·,...... i n·lng Re~··~ nrem e n t I'n 1978? Best Check 55 Benefits Working people who plan to arrange for their social security in Norfolk. ficate, if either was married 1"2tire between now and early benefits, said Dale Branch, If people approach their re before, informafion about the and Cold Dispenser " 2 quart Capacity G Famous Brands 0 Values to $13.50 • Limited 1918 shDuld start planning to social security district manager firemen! in a thoughtful way, beginning and end of those Base II 3 Patterns Branch continued, they can help marriages, and information Sizes. ensure their social security reo about your husband's or wife's tirement benefits begin just as earnings if he or she is working soon as income from work stops. Branch emphasized that it is Branch gave these tips for important for you tp apply two men and women planning to or three months before you plan retire: First, get together infor to retire. even if you don't yet 24 Piece ELECTRIC mation that will be needed to have all of the information you Crystal Glass support your claim. This in need The people at the SOCial cludes your social security card; security office can suggest other nlMBlH{ SET proof of your date of birth re sources for the information you " 16 Styles to Choose From .. Regular $49.99 corded early in your life, pre don't have 08 10 oz. Rocks Glass. 8 12 oz. Beverage glass ferably before age 5; evidence " 8 15 oz. Iced Tea Glass " $10.00 off. of last year's earnings la copy By applying in plenty of time, We thank ,"'ou for \'our Branch added, you can be sure patronage and hope you will of your W·2 or a copy of your Federal tax return, including that your retirement checks will he surrounded by good fortune Schedule C or Schedule F). start as soon as you stop work through this [.stile season. If your husband or wife is also 109 and you won't be w'~lhout an '~.-.--.-'~'---.. -... -----'-~ ;=:======::;::::====:.:==::::=~=::.::-:;~ planning to apply on your re Income f, ~ LADIES cord, he or she should have this If you Wish, you can conduct ~ MENIS ~ addition?!1 information, BranCh most all of your social security ~ . added. Such as, his or her SOCial business over the telephone and \1 I security card, proof of age as save you "elf a trip to the i ~ • Holiday Coordinated Ensembles @ Gowns, described above, marriage certi office " Reg. $27.50 • S-M-L-XL. ~ P.J .• Values to $30.00

jONEPR R... ONE ]8[OPE l___~.L-~~ L". ___~~~~,_~~"'.~,~~,~."~~,!' ·CHR!STMAS] DOllAR If, Weor scorves, gloves, hOls, mittens 0 " " ,2 Glass Se'i " , , " " " ,

Pll'lrty Cheese ~tem§ Wine Gloss Set

Men's amI Boys Sweaters 0 % lJ-Ial/ tile Peace and Haplliness of ti,e Clll'istmas Season Thermal Tops ond Bottoms be l/o"r8 forever ,nore! Women's Cowl Neck and Turt!e \'Beck Tops 100% nylon. O ..;r fe"vant . tl,anks. to all. Piers,on·lnsurance Agency WE Will BE OPEN MONDAY, DEC® 26 ! OUR REGULAR HOURS

j~_. . ______.c:. _Ii _ _ For 'ifJlJr C~m'!fliltliel!t:e, Please COllie In alld We Will Be Htlppy to Help '{~I! Witl! JIID li)l;lu'Jrl~®$! I THE WAYNf ttfKALU I02nd Year - No. 41 Waynel Nebras~ 68787, Thur.sdIy, December 22, 1917 Section Three - Pages 14 'Some Veterans May Qualify .. ~ Voc Training' Nebraska veterans of World War II and later· ~rlods who have serious service-connected ~~:~i~~i:~ ~~~b~~~~~~:U~a~ ing even though their original eligiblity for the program has expired, the Veterans Adminis­ tration announced today. James Smith. director of VA regional office in Lincoln. said that until last year veterans generally had nine years from the date of their discharge to take advantage of this kind of training. "But Congress has eliminated the terminlatlon date - for _ certain...... serlOJJsly .dis.ahled __. veterans," he said. As a ---refiult, veterans dis­ charged before Jan. 1, 1969, who have serious service-connected --d.i.sabi-U.f..i.e&---5l=louki------<~- --­ applying if they are unemployed or working in an unsuitable lob and need education or training to obtain suitable work, Smith said. Last year's Congressional action provides "an open-ended eligibility" for veterans who need vocational rehabilitation training to overcome the handi· capping effect of blindness or other serious service-connected disability, he said. Applitations for vocational re­ habilitation training will be indi­ vidually considered. Eligible veterans who are found to need training will be provided coun­ seling to help them plan and pursue a program of rehabili­ tation training leading to suita­ REMEMBER CARDS MUST BE TURNED INTO THE HERALD OFFICE ble employment. The VA Director said the WEDNESDA Y BETWEEN 8:30 a.m. & 9:30 lI.m. agency is writing to an esti­ mated 200,000 veterans who have disability ratings of 50 percent or more to notify them of the removal of the eligibility termination date. WIN 86-Year-Old Man Wins Bucks Prize Eighty-six year old Don Bar­ ner of Wayne is the latest winner in the weekly Birthday - , Bucks promotion. Barner won the $25 consola­ tion award last Thursday night while shopping in Kuhn's De­ partment Store where he learn­ ed that his birth date of Sept. 23, Ii 15 BLACKOU~ BI~c;9! YOU MUST 1891 was the closest to the winning date of Nov. 11, 1887. Drawing that winning date was Margaret Hansen of Griess COVER ALL NUMBERS ON YOUR CARD! Rexall Store. Had Barner's birth date A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK matched the winning date he would have won the $400 grand prize. As a result of no one winn ing the amount, the iackpot goes up $25 to $425 for the drawing tonight (Thursday) at I rour Bingo Cards for the 12th Weele fire GREEN. 8: 15. To be a winner, a shopper must be pres.ent in a partici­ 'fhe Contes, is from DMember 22 . 28 pating store. No purchases or registration are necessary to be a winner.

-, PICK ~, YOUR BINGO CARDS AT TIlE fOLlOWING MERCHiU\ln. rllB~ iIIi@i"t (@lI'ds 11'@«I1 Hove fhe Greater Chance Of Winning

ArrIlie's First National Bank Pierson hiS. Agency iBen Franklin Stores Fredrickson em CIO. Rusty Nail Bills G.W. Gambles Store Say-Mar Drugs ~~ed Carr Implement Griess Rexall Store Sherry Bros. Car~ar~' lumber Co. 'Roy Hurd Ford-Mercury State National Banik 8, Charlie's Refrigeratiollll and Inc. Trust Co. Appliance Service Kaups TV Service Surbers Clothing for Men Coast-fa-Coast Stores Kings Carpets and Women Columbus federal' Savings Koplin Auto Supply Swans Women's Appare! and loan Assn. I<:utm's Dept. Store The Triangle Coryell Aut@ Co. McDonald (0. Wayne Bookstore and Coryell Derby lW (Bud) McNatt O!{ Office Supply Dales Jewelfl"y Hardware Wayne Federal Savings Discount FlJrniil.9re Merchant Oil Co. and loan Ellingson Motors Inc. (Two locations) Wittig's Food Center. lEI Toro M & S Oil Co. Wayne Grain & Feed Jeff's Cafe Nu" Tavern The Wayne Herald ~} God "'e.. ),011 And l{eep YOII lumbers lire foulld iii file IPlJrfie:iplding merchants ads Gild also ill fD separate bingo ad in the paper. In the Illrde· of His Jove. WArm ehAnl{B to An ollr friends. No Bingo Number$ Will Be Posted This Weeke

',!"Id.~!1<' 1'~~Ul'; Shrader­ U~ ~~ 9J)~~ '" (in participating merncanf, ads and in ,It • • in"o number ad) Allen Hatchery ~- ~Nebraskcrs~;re~toodin-g·His-Six~Gl1nS~for··Was"·ing#en ~-- LlN~H - Gov, OJ. James. E)COft . news .. Exon said· he hopes his 'Strong Impose a Umlt ~i 12 years consecUt~ve .. tion's government and affairs director. Exon said he was very pleased by the the committee's consideration. but each . _ to bec;Iome Nebraskans' "hire support In the publl~ opinion polls will be service in either the House or Senate lor The Nebraska Bar Association and the recommendations' from the commission. would include the eight·step concept.' One .....".In Washington.' That'•• the "",. refleCted 'In voles for him In the .1918 any person. Legislature's Banking, Commerce and which was established under a law that plan proyldes for a maximum average minoIoIty he used. When he announced prlmar¥ and general elections. By the time Curtis relires he will have Insurance' Committee reportedly are the governor_ proposed. - . salary Increase of '6.5 percent. and the -V that he will shoOt for the U.S. I:Ie said he will lake nothing tor granted served oW years in the Con.ll(ess, lirst as a among groups preparing amendments ..10 The commission was directed to other two for average increases of 5.5 Senate seat I" next year·s elections. ... win. "work harder than evert" for rePresentative an~ then ~sl 'a senator. the Bereuter bill. . aftempt to devise methods of reversing and 5 percent. Constitutionally prohibited ,from going election to. the Senate. If he Is successful,' Gardner said the state should change after a third consecutive for go~_ the' state" which had gone for decades Uilbility Insurance Issue More Rural Doctors term ~~:~~~i~~~n~h~~~~~I::I~~Sa~e:~ its system of giving merit salary raises. nor .. Exon announced ~IS plans durlng,a without a Derriocrat in the Senate. \'YOuld State sen Douglas Bereuter of Utica Thirteen recommendations aimed mendatlons was one that the Medical -at Currently. he said, if an employee is weU:attended press conference at the. have two. expects prodYct liability reform fa getting more doctors to practice In rural Center Increase the production of its given a five percent me~it increase, the Governor's manSion. Responding to a question durln~ the become one of the hottest Issues in the areas have been presented to Gov. J. department of family practice. added 'money becomes a part of the base news conference wtlfc:tt following his upcoming legislative session. James Exon by the Nebraska Rural Meckle said the 10 percent of the salary. Now In his seventh year as Nebraska's -,nouncement, the gover.nor said he and Some lobbyists have described 8ereu- HeaJth Manpower Commission. center's students in the family practices chief eX"!'utlve, Elton hM ....ved ionVer Democratic Sen. Edward Zorlnsky of ter's La 142, which -calls for product One proposal was that the state tuna .an department should be increased to at Gardner said it would be better to give In the gubernatorial chair than anyone In Q,uiha wo~ld make lIa good team#> for. lIablllty reform, the "Get Bereuter to incentive program under which money least SO percent. the workers a one-time merit bonus that the long hlslory of the state. Nebraska In Washington. Congress Bill:" But the Utica I~wmaker for tuition and maintena'nce stipends ~Iso proposed ~as that the center and W9uld not become a part of the base He told reporters he wants to serve the Som~ officials in the Republican party denies his proposal stems from a deSire would be made available to medical t~e Creighton University Medical School salary. citizens of the state further - as a doubt Exon will be able to transfer his to be 'elected to Congress from the first students who wUI practice 'In rural develop and implement a pilot study _ ~L~ator In_~on's capt. papularHy os governor to votes for the District. He says his interest in product Nebraska. showing the effectiveness and. training The committee was advised 'by the tal. And he said. if elected, 'fie--'>,woulcl,_ U.S. Senate. liability legislation stretches back several Gov. J. James Exon said he will take a residents in rura. communitie·s., Department of Administrative Services that implementation of an average 6.5 emphasize 61making sense, no la"!B." -~-:T'ffe' governor -ts-----cotlSldeted-CI SlShlOooo..""n,...-'yeaf!>.------·--"----·--·~--4on9,-JQO\ at the scholarship 'proposal, _ per~e.!1f salary increase would cost the In Exon's opinion, laws already on the :0 ~i~ :=~lw~I~r:n~~~'~~mj~~ dU~~;~~~~ ~::~.t~i~~a~~~~e~~io~~ ~~~ :~~.~ he describOOas "a worthy sU9ges· .N~~~=a~e~:~n:~g:i~~:r Roy Gardner state about $11 million durTng - Tiscal --~~~. _~r~tned------.eno_ugb_ pro.blems~" -- - rerna1ns:a-quesliojcmark. ___ time ran_out bet9r~_ the-:1~ak~~1:OUht--- - __ .. __~_-.-~Q-:-ljrm.1~_SlOl! __ f_h.~J!"'i!].~:mL.. -J~('- _.e,-e ~_.~~!.E!",gRQ-§~~~_~..!li!t~...B!.~!l provjd_iQg 1978·79. =~eO~:J:t=l:r':~~~~~~:' S:~ Don Shasteen, aide to Sen. Carl Curtis, get around to ~iving it f~1I consideration. iVleckel of Burwell, sai such a pr am for ~i~ht. salary grades for-each job-- Under the pro~sed plan, a~ employees he would also stress the need to strengfh- who will vacate his seat after this term, Bereuter saId he Will endorse any would amount to a goo' ent for classification. would be given a four percent hike next en the family.. farm because the health of and State auditor Ray. A.C. Johnson have version of the bill that "might have a the state and could possibly lead to He told the Legislature's appropria- - July 1 and another two percent on the (arm economy is fhe baSis for said they probably will file for the GOP chance" of reducing the ever·rising costs more rural applicants. Lasf year, he tions committee has plan would allow January 1, 1979. In addition, Gardner national economic well.being. asen aptoors'lastblneo~~na~~~na·teOisherar~ n;.entto"rOnneedy of produd liability coverage without noted, 31 of Nebraska's""'93 counties had state workers to advance one sfep 'on the said, deserving workers would receive The governor 'also said he would generals P'ul Douglas and State sen. being punitive to the people. He believes no applicants for medical school. pay scale on their anniversary dates of another six percent each year on their g escalating insurance costs are passed on The chairman of the Universify of employment. _. J anniversary dates. continue to be gUided by his philosophy loran Schmit of Bellwood. to the consumer. Nebraska Medical Center's department Under his proposal, an emplOye~ that the needs of the people should be During the press conference, Exon Bereuter's bill is a top priority mea- of family practice, Dr. Paul Young, said ~upervisor would authorize the increase, He said during fiscal 1978·79, an em­ met within the limits of governmental would not speculate on persons who sure of the Nebraska AsSOCiation of studies indicate students from small which would be based on an employee's ployee's anniversary pay raise would proceeds. might be his opposition next November. Commerce and Industry, according to towns are more likely to return to rural performance. . 'only be enough to move him or her up One ~ Nebraska's most popuiar gaver· H! did say it might be a good idea to Del Snodgrass of Lincoln, the organiza· areas to pradice. Gardner presented three p~y plans for one step on the new eight-step scale.

[

'I say more power to the striking farmer'

Wayne parity and then we received the same "' g:ar Editor: percentage as the farmer. Surely no one ~ say more power to the striking farm· considers the farmer a martyr, but we ers, at least some are willing to stand up must admit he is not getting a fair shake. and be counted. According to reliable /ok. and Mrs. Farmer, your production sources. they are not asking to be sub· is the most important and the most sidized' by the government nor will they powerful weapon in the world. No one be receiving unemployment checks. They survives without it. Now help yourself by IDIIDRIAl can't keep all their produdion off the joining hands with your neighbor if you market but if -they buy only necessIties want the family farm fo survive. --­ everyone will soon feel the effects. Willard Blecke. Every thinking person should know all formers are not alike, some get help from grandpa, dad or other relatives, 'We don't know some inherit the farm and others must PAGl -start from scratch. Mlst farmers will agree they choose their occupation. all the answers, There aie poor managers in the farming bUSiness as well as any other occupation, but we have a Some farmers must admit they are their Our liberty depends neighbors worst enem,Y when they refuse few questions' on the freedom -of the to cooperate with ttia:t neighbor Who Is press, and that cannot bargaining for a better price for his and Wayne be limited without be­ their production. Is if fair to cast them Dear Editor: ing lost. --- Thomas all in the same mold? .. ",~~,. We've been thinking too, and really we Jefferson, Letter, 1786. I am sure everyone will agree that don't know the answers. thO'se new tractors are too expensive, but Many new machines are purchased so are professional fees, new cars, wash­ because the cost of repair of the old ers, dryers,·television sets, etc. WOUld we model is prohibitive. Is it realistic to Taking a stand do without them? After. all, those new spend $].200 for repairing a gear on a tractors are helping produce the food that $6,000 machine? Then will it be very long The Center for Rural Affairs has issued trary to some reports, the acreage limi­ is too cheap at the farm level. Who before something else goes wrong and a strong statement endorSing vigorous tation does not limit the size of a farming manufactured those tractors and then needs replacing to the tune of $14 to $18 enforcement of the federal law which operation. The limit merely applies to _ priced them? an hour labor costs? limits the amount of land which a land eligible to receive federally sub· --...... We, the consumers, must realize If the Should we borrow $50,000 for a combine landowner can irrigate with water sidized water. fllmily farm is lost. food could be priced or pay $12 an acre to someone else and suppled by federal reclamation projects. in the samE1 manner as those new The Center also listed several suggest­ hope he can get to us before the weather In an eight page letter to the BUreau of ed improvements in the proposed rules. tri!ctors. This could mean much more does? If we use the old combine will we Reclamation commenting on the them 20 percent of our income for food. It argued that a provision limiting the run the risk of breaking down or taking a Bureau's controversial proposed rules of amount of irrigated land which an indi­ Does the farmer price hiS production or price dock on dirty or damaged grain 'WAY BACK enforcement, the Center said that the does he sell wholesale and buy retail? vidual could lease was not sufficient to because the old machine is wearing out? purpose of the acreage limitation is to prevent abuses by absentee or corporate Try renting land if you own older What WOULD you do? Would you ,buy control the distribution of benefits from machinery, or refuse to use herbicides, investors because it does not require that something older and more affordable, 'WHEN public water projects, to prevent land the leasee tJe an actual farm operator pesticides or fertilizer,. The farmers were assuming it WOUldn't need repairs, or speculation and the accumUlation of land asked to plant from fence row to fence and does not prevent subleasing or would it be better to invest in something by speculators, and to promote oppor· leasing by subsidiary corporations form­ row and then to plant the fence rows. new that would have more efficiency and tunities for people to farm. Have the agricultural colleges spent ed for the purpose of circumventing the comfort? Or isn't a farmer entitled to 30 years ago 15 years ago The proposed rules implement a 1902 Jaw. The letter suggested that the rules thousands, maybe millions of dollars work on some comfort? Dec. 23,1937: f./Iore than 1,100 children Dec. 20, 1962: Richard Lesh of the law which provides that each landowner findina ways to produce more from an be tightened to prohibit such schemes. Is the farmer really over producing? were guests at the giant "kids" party WSTC art faculty has been appointed to may irrigate no more than 160 acres with acre ;1 and? Is the farmer the only one wid everyone in the United States have staged in Wayne municipal auditorium the Governor's Council of Nebraska Cui· federal water, or 320 acres for a husband A proposed rule requiring that excess to blame if we have over-production? even one good meal today? Did everyone by the Wayne community Christmas tural Resources. . The Wayne Herald and wife. In addition, each farm child lands be sold at an appraised value not - Before we criticize the farmer we including the value of the federal project in the world have even one good meal organization. _Mr. and Mrs. Chris will publish "Babson's Business and could "own" 160 acres irrigated by fede· should ask ourselves would our needs be was also criticized for not requiring that this week? Tietgen have leased the Wayne creamery Financial Forecast for 1963" Dec. 27. ral project water as well. fulfilled if our income was based on the appraisal of such lands take place as . Why should the government bail out the building and will open a hatchery here A familiar and popular gift item, United The rules require that landowners with soon as proposed proiects are authorized farmer? It could be that the government this spring ...William Peck of Coleridge States Savings Bonds, are available in an more than the .allowed acreage under by Congress. If the appraisal Is delayed is responsible for the farmer's plight. was elected to fill the vacancy in the attractive new "package" this Christ­ irrigation sell the "excess" land. Only until five years after the project begins Hope yours is a When prices were getting better, exports Sholes school caused by the reSignation mas, according to Henry Ley, Wayne people who live on or within fifty miles of providing water, as the rules propose, the were stopped, putting us out of the world of Martha Crockett, former principal. County Bond Chairman. the excess land may purchase it. jolly trade. Maybe if the government stopped The King Barber Shop, Concord, nas The Center cited Bureau of Reclama· market value of the land without the meddling with exports of farm commodi­ been purchased by t::arl UTTerUdl..", tion figures which show that less than project will be impossible to determine, holly-day! ties the world would have fewer hungry Laurel, and he took possession Monday. two percent of the 460,000 acres irrigated the Center said. This is especially true and the farmers might show a profit, and by federal projects in Nebraska would be where groundwater declines before the for 10 years ago our country would have a better balance 25 years ago affected by the proposed rules and that project was built may have the effect of Dec_ 21, 1967: Bernard SchUlte, a native of trade. And remember, the government Dec. 18, 1952: Dr. G.W. Henton, Wake" these excess acres are widely scattered holding land p'rices down. of Marengo, la., is the new manager of (which is you and me) has bailed out field dentist for 43 years, has retired. He among nine Bureau projects and 88 land­ For new projects, where landowners the Wayne Chamber of Commerce. He New York City. sObsidized the railroad and his wife will move to a home in owners. sign up for water knowing that the succeeds Wanda Owens, who left the first (which abandons tracks hurting smaller Humboldt, la., after spending the winter However, the Center warned that· the acreage limitation will be enforced, only of October take a \position in Lincoln communities), providing welfare and in Florida ... Despite bitter cold weather to proposed rules could have~malor impact two years instead of the proposed five with the department of economic deve· food stamps for the needy and others, a large crowd attended the ,first annual on proposed projects in Nebraska, should be allowed for the sale of excess lopment ... The Stanley Mallette, Walden and spend billions to bail out foreign Brown Swiss conSignment sal,2 Saturday especially the controversiaf O'Neill Unit land, the Center said. Felber and Alvin Schmode homes were countries, to list a few. sponsored by Canton NUmber Three. which will serve a major portion of Holt named winners in the home decorating The Center supported provisions in the Should we use fertilizer, insecticides Lyle Symour, Wayne hunter, returned County where absentee and non·family co~st in Wayne this year. Wayne proposed rules which require that cor· and herbicides when the cost had doubled from west~~ Nebrask.a Tuesday night farm corporations have made invest· ---Kiwanis Club sponsored the contest with porations partnerships and trusts that in the past three years? Is it realistic to with a lOO·~und doe. Harold and Dave menfs in large farming operations which the power pl.ant furnishing appliances ai purchase excess lands must consist of use three times the fuel and manhours, Ingalls and father, Ed, accompanied him would have to be broken up under -the prizes. - family members only, that an excess not fo mention wear and tear on machi­ on the 1rip. new rules. landowner can not lease excess land back. nery in cultivation, to replace the use of According to Center studies, corporate from the person he sells it to. and that a these chemicals? Is using chemicals and and absentee investors own nearly 13,000 buyer of excess land not be required to irrigation to produce food really an acres that would be served by the O'Neill purchase personal property such as wells extravagance? Why we know many Unit. Of that amount. 8,960 acres would as a condition of buying excess land, people who conSICler themselves conser· be "excess," more than all of the ille­ vative who water and fertilize their lawns Letters Welcome gally excess land in all other reclamation In issuing the statement, the Center and gardens and even put bug dust on letters from readers are welcome. They should be projects in the state. One corporation said that Is supported policies which their rose bushes, owns 4,800 acres in the proposed service "support the family farm as a place- of One question we can 'answlJr is no, timely, brief and must contain no libelous state.ments. We area. , life and work and as the baSic unit of grain cannot be turned into water, but it reserve the right to edit or relect any letter. "Jhese facts indicate that although the enterprise for American agriculture. "We is turned into milk and milk products, believe that the family farm represent!i,. leIters may be published with a pseudonym or with the acreage limitation has been little needed meat, eggs, flour and even alcohol, to in otder Nebraska projects, it, is sorely the be'st in the tradition of equality and author's name omitted i' $(' desired~ However, the writer's WAYNE mention a, few. And if you can cook needed now if the benefit,s of public water opportunity in rural America, and we without using - any of those products, signature must be a part of the ..original letter. Unsigned from new projects are not to be captured have learned that it is also the unit of produdion which makes the most effl· CABLEVISION please don't invite us to dinner. - Linda letters wilt not be printed. by corporate and absentee investors," Ron Phillips. Mgr. and Den Janke. Bev and Paul Dangberg, the letter said. cient use of., productive resources," the Linda and Brad Oangberg.

This meFi'"ll"y G&tl~H gentiemena [j .. bringing so W;IlI!lY good things your way. you'U enjoy tbem long aiter (;bloistmns daiy!

ill 'i

CdRa'JIBIt mgp i/f/! Itlu~ l!Hagi~ IIpf til, IwlidllY. f/muag-allui old d,'eillm uf)lrettfUIJFtl$ @!f !fUll/ii lJuid llall"l,tel!' and joy t'1l'f!Il' aile,-! . 'HI tI,esq> fl','~ I!IJisl&

if@iJ" 'JOlfJ 0 0 0 i8lUj mOIl'@. It ~.4I mil' wily of sayi"'1 tlMa"k YfU§ f@iJ" Joining Snnta IDiJ"igl,"te,.i,.g 0161' Uves lvitl, g@ur irielulsldlD. witb our bountiful tbauks. The State National Bank and Trust Company ELDON'S Wayne. NB 68787 ® 402/375-1130 @ Member FDIC Standard Service Main Bonk 122 Main ". Drive-In Bank 10th & Main Eldon & Janice Barelman / i' CWye 9sQOJld CWtQd gO~M ~Iace goose on "ra;; i~- open roaster. Open !'lteWayne Hera'I! two cans clear cbnsomme; pour over goose. Pour two cans water Into roaster. Take can of sherry, pour over bird. Salt and pepper goose well; then turn breast side down on rack. Bake at 350 degrees for 21/. hours, or until goose is StaffSqys ... tender - basting every 15 minutes. If you -are very busy aqd cannot baste that often, cover with top (the open pan method Is preferred), When goose is done, slice off and place back in tM-broth. Keep warm until ready to serve.

I Mix with a blender or mixer: _Bake goose as above, then cut into cubes as 1 '/2 cup Oleo for creamed_ chicken. Cook two medtum onions 1 Clip"1i _21uJhtrip~Bam,-"a£ (or more) - uiiflT"so"/f--(iiOf brown). Add flour to onions and 3/4 cup,~,: butter, and stir in liquid from pan until thick 2 Eggs 1/2 GUP~( Sift these ingredients: and smooth. Add goose and 1112 cups of 3 tablE)\! Jl!4 cup Flour Burgundy wine. 2 tablE';! 1 cup Sugar 2 table{i '/2 teaspoon Sa It 2'/2 PO!;',I '/2 teaspOon Baking Soda ,cu~r' '/2 cliPI: Mix dry ingredients into wet ingredients. Pour into greased bread pan. Bake at 350 In\ degrees for one hour. juiCe,'!1J' boitin~\i tender\> heat'do;' in 12·i'" apriCd"~ / potatok 15 n1i~' CRay's_peallut CBftlttQe Sel-

Ph cups White Sugar V. cup Water '12 cup White Corn Syrup Pinch Salt 1 teasPoon Vanilla I teaspoon Baking Soda 2 cups raw Peanuts

\c1JPul in sugar, water, syrup and salt. Heat, stir, until mixture boils and threads. Then dump in vanilla and 2 cups of raw peanuts. Stir constantly until nice golden brown, not burnt brown. Take off fire and dump in baking soda. i {l0 oz,> box Frozen Broccoli Beat until foamy. Dump in flat buttered pan. 1 cup Minute Rice 'I> cup Oleo, melted '14 cup Finely Chopped Onion '14 cup Finely Chopped Celery '12 pound Velveeta Cheese, diced 1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup

Pre·cook frozen broccoli a few minutes. Drain. Add the rest of the ingredients to drained broccoli in a casserole and bake 45 minutes_ gudge

2 packages Chocolate Chips ; can Condensed Milk Salt and Vanilla Nuts 1 cup Butter Stir on low heat until melted and add nuts One and one·third cups Sugar I : and put in pan_ 1 tablespoon Light Corn Syrup I 3 tablespoons Water ' 1 cup coarsely chopped Nuts gltandlll~l 4 (4'/2 oz,> bars Milk Chocolate, melted 2 cups Flour 1 cup finely chopped Nuts 3 cups Sugar 1 cup Sugar 1 cup Milk : Jl!2 teaspoons Baking Powder Melt butter in large sauce pan. Add sugar, 2 teaspoons Vanilla; '12 teaspoon BakIng Soda syrup and water. Cook over medium heat, 6 tablespoons Cocoa I '/2 teaspoon Sa It stirring now and then. Cook to hard crack stage Dash Salt i 2 tablespoons Shortening (300 degrees), watching closely after tempera· '/2 cup Butter i % cup Orange Juice ture reaches 280. Quickly stir in coarse nuts 1 Egg, beaten and spread in well greased 13 x 9·lnch pan. Combine in larJ~ 1 cup Raw Cranberries Cool thoroughly_ Turn out on waxed paper. cocoa and salt. Brit", Spread top with '/2 of melted chocolate and stirring until all Ie; Blend dry ingredients_ Mix in shortening, sprinkle with '/2 fine nuts. Cover with waxed thoroughly_ Boil forie orange juice and egg. Fold in cranberries. Pour paper, invert, spread again with rest of or until candy form]S into greased bread pan. Bake one hour at 350 chocolate and sprinkle with rest of nuts. Chill Cool slightly, adcHb degrees_ to firm chocolate. Break into pieces. candy until soft. POl>r Add black wall,n. desired_ f

I t f Cltallbehfty; (

1 package (18'1. oz.) Yellow Cake Mix 1 package StrawberT)\' 1 package (3% oz.> Instant Vanilla Pudding I cup Hot Water 4 Eggs '/2 cup Mayonnaise il i cup Sou!" Cre~!!! '12 cup Pineapple (cn~, '/2 cup Buttery Flavored Oil 1 (1 lb.) can whOle b~~r '/2 cup Cream Sherry drained ': One·third cup Poppy Seeds I Dissolve Jello ir~' Combine all ingredients arid beat at refrigerator until pardU medium speed for (ive minutes. Pour into refrigerator. Blend irl? lO·inch Bundt pan. Bake at 350 degrees for-,1 apple and cranberry I,Si hour. Cool in pan for 15 minutes. Turn out onto mixed. Pour into 6 in1~i wire rack and cool. refrigerator and chi II {I:

) f

~---- I. .~w~~CP~tatoeg C~eege '1\ CQacoll Cabbage CWedgeg up c~nlPped Df~ea AprlcQts large head Green Cabbage (about 2 Ibs.) wp·;lQrange JUIce can (10% oz.) Condensed Cheddar Cheese .upiiWater Soup ,hlE!lS'poons Brown Sugar '/2 teaspoon Dry Mustard IbIE~$pDons Honey 6 slices Bacon, crisply fried and crumbled Ible;

2'/2 cups Flour '/2 cup Butter '/2 cup lard 2 cups Granulated Sugar 1 cup Powdered Sugar 1;' cup Dairy Sour Cream 1 teaspoon Sa It One-third cup White Corn Syrup 1 teaspoon Vanilla 2 lablespoons Butter 1 teaspoon Almond Flavoring '/4 teaspoon Sa It I Egg Combine in sauce pan. Bring to a boil Make a dough. Divide dough in half. Add slowly, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil, red coloring. to one half. Roll into ropes . 4 to without stirring, over medium heat, to 236 lh-inch thick. Cut into 4 to 5-inch lengths. Twist degrees on candy thermometer, or until a little one red and one white rope to make a cane. mixture dropped in cold water forms a soft Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes. Do not ball. Remove from heat and let stand 15 I et them brown. minutes. Do not stir! ADD: 2 teaspoons vanilla, rum or brandy flavoring. Beat until mixture starts to lose its gloss (about 8 minutes). STIR IN: '/4 cup quartered candied cherries and 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts. Pour into a greased shallow pan. Cool and cut into squares. Makes about 11/2 pounds of fudge.

Cathy CJJa/1sen

gudge

r~~ ,sauce pan sugar, milk, 1 package (8 oz.) Cream Cheese ';;'I!1g k a soft rolling boil, Small package (3 oz.) Blue Cheese I . ingredients are ml),ed 1 jar Old English Cheese ,r, approximately 20 minutes 1 cup grated Cheddar Cheese (sharp) m.ssoft ball in cole! water. Garlic Salt . "butler and vanilla. Beat 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Ol"T' in buttered pans. Cool. lt~!U·f flavoring or nuts iv Have cheeses at room temperature. Com­ t 1 (9·inch) unbaked Pie Shell bine cream cheese, Old English and cheddar, 2 tablespoons Sugar and season according to taste. Crumble blue l.;lAeQ CBaumgOltdnel1 1'/2 tablespoons Cornstarch cheese. Blend with other cheese and form into Dash Salt ball. Chill several hours, preferably overnight. Dash Nutmeg Roll in coarsely chopped nuts. Remove from I 11 lb., 1301'.) can drained Pear Halves refrigerator 1 hour before serving. 1 cup Pear liquid '/2 teaspoon Grated lemon Rind 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon Butter '12 cup Brown Sugar

I '/2 cup chopped Wa Inuls rJ)~sh and drain) 1J4 teaspoon Cinnamon b{~~f{'~·V €:lf"an~(:::~·,-y Sau, ):;; In a pot combine sugar, cornstarch, salt and nutmeg. Slowly ildd pear liquid. Mix well. i"li hot waler. Place in Cook slowly, stirring occa$ionally, until thick. With Some of Their :iTt',fially seL k:e((love fro['(l Add lemon rind, juice and butter. Arrange pear i,:1 mayonnaise. Add pine· halves in pie shell. Cover with syrup mixture. I iisauce, stirring md"il well In a bowl combine brown sugar, walnuts and n1.:1ividual molds. Return to cinnamon. Sprinkle over. pie filling. Bake at 425 IIi degrees f6r 20 to 25 minutes. Yields 1 9·inch pie. Favorite Holiday Recipes

i'I i' , .n. w._ !NoIIr.) Hlrald. llIursday. December 22. 1m Mrs. Ed Oswald "Y'NS'DE NEWS I 286-4872 Santa Claus Visiting Winside Youngsters

Santa Ctaus will be visiting school children participating. Ross from Canonsburg~ Penn. room. Decorations were in the youngsters today (ThUTsday) at Chrismas Day worship will be at Reports were given by secre­ Christmas motif. Thirty-two the Winside -Elementary School 10: 30 ,a.m. with lay speaker AI tary Mrs. Gary Kant and trea­ attendeci. library between the hours of Ehlers. There will be no Sunday surer Mrs. N.L. Oitman. iO:3O a.m. and 2 p.m. SChool ciasses ,that~. A thank you w.as read from an~~~~ri. ~~e~~:~r~h~i~he~ Santa wm have treats for each The q,ristmas Eve program the Oarist Wejb~e family for gift. A monetary gift was pre­ elementary student. Pre-school at Sf. Paul's Lvtheran q,urch serving dinner following funeral sented to Randall Bargstacft. yooogsters ,are also invited to will be at 7 p.m. with Sunday services. Mrs. Oitman reported church treasurer. from the Aid visit Santa during those hours school children presenting the on the Christmas bazaar held in Association for lutherans. The and receive a treat. Christmas story. Christmas Day November. money is to be used for the Santa Claus will not be at the worship will be at 10";30 a.m.; Snack bar reports were given organ fund and sound system. Wlnside auditorium this year. There will be nO Sunday school by Mr$. Herb Jaeger, Mrs. Al­ Gi fts were al so presented to His visit to the school is SPOr'l­ that 'morning. The Rev. G.W. bert Jaeger and Mrs. Arnold Sunday schopUeachers from the sored by the school and the Wln­ Gottberg is pastor. Janke. Snack bar workers for si~ Community Clu~_ ChHdren at Sf. Paul's. taking Dec. 20 were Mrs_ Gofthllf Jae­ A'6.~·~es provided entertain­ part in the service on o,rlstmas ger and Mrs. Werner Janke. ment and prizes were won by Services Set Eve are Denise Nelson, -as baby Workers at the snack bar Jan. Mrs. Ray Reeg, Mrs. Russell Three Winside churcbes have Jesus; Joni Jaeger, Mary; Dale 13 will be Mrs. Fredrick Janke Prin-ce. Les Allemann and Dav~______anno..unced plans for,,--O\ristmas -- WesterhBus. Joseph-; Tim Voss,- and Mrs. Oon Langenberg, and Miller. services. Mark Janke, Todd Manulak, Jan •.-17 workers are Mrs. Dean Christmas carols were SI,lOg, The Sunday school children's Daniel Oswald, Ronnie Prince, Janke and Mrs. Byron Janke. acompanied by Mrs. Gottberg. program at the TrinUy Lutheran Kevin Jaeger and Darrin Greun­ A report on the Lutheran 01.: the committee in charge of Q'lUrch will be at 1:30 p_m_ ke, shepherds; June Meyer, Family Social Service meeting Sunday night's supper were Christmas Eve_ Worship ser- Kelly Leighton and Kim Frede· held recently at Dakota City was MrS. Richard Miller. Mrs. Terry ~ vices Christmas Day are set for rick, wisemen; Carmie f.Aonk, given by Mrs. Werner Janke. Janke, MrS. Werner Mann and II 10:30 a.m. Angel Gabriel; David Gahl. Mrs. Amanda Dimmel read a Mrs. Richard Carstens. United Methodist Church will messenger; Lana Prince, Julie letter from the Martin Luthern t. have an a p_m .. candlelight ser- Brockman, Kathy Gottberg, Home regarding the Aid's 11 Scouts Meet II vice Christmas Eve with Sunday Kim Schlueter, Patti Langen­ adopted boy, David Seick. David Cub Scout Pack 179 Den 2 met I berg, Kim Damme and Julie is noW in a service unit pro­ Dec. 13 at the fire hall with 11 Warnemunde, angels. and Darla gram and no longer resides at attending Mrs. Lee Gable, den lED VAl: Janke. Doug Jaeger and DaVid the home. The Aid voted to mother, and Mrs. Larry Carl­ the prolElssional Schlueter, narrators. adopt Ken Crouch. son, assistant. also were pre­ The president reminded mem sent. dO-iI-yourself Ladies Aid bers of the donation basket to Scouts worked on Christmas St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid replenish the Martin Luther gifts for their parents. The met Dec. 12 for a 1 o'clock Home fund. Donation baskets group had supper at Witt's Cafe no-host guest day luncheon. were also made for the Val­ and went caroling with Girl ,~tIAl Thirty answered roll call. paraiSO University and the Scout Troop 168. The Winside Women on the kitchen COrn- Lutheran Old People's Home, Federated Woman's Club served I~':::"TE OFFER i ee were Mrs. Gerald Gott­ Omaha. hot chocolate afterward in the A Pair of Happy Winners r;rg" Mrs. M'lnnie Graef, Mrs. It was announced that persons city auditorium. yril H.ansen. Mrs. Werner who wish to donate poinsettia Mann. Mrs. Russell Hoffman plants to the chUrch for Christ Girl Scouts LAST WEEK'S winners in the weekly Bingo contest split Lueders. On the right, Byron Roeber of Wakefield (sitting) and Mrs. Albert Jaeger. On the mas should contact Mrs. Ditman The regular meeting of Girl the grand prize worth $200. Mrs. Barbara DeWald, who has happily scans his winning Bingo card he received after entertainment committee were or Mrs. Werner Janke. Scout Troop 168 was held in the won before, displays the winning card she picked up while shopping at Swan-Mclean Clothing, owned by Roger ,1l524-~~~R Mrs. Gotth jlf Jaeger. Mrs. Karl Members voted not to loan out Nelson. I DAY home of Mrs. Duane Field Dec. shopping at Bill's G.W. With her is store owner Bill Frederick and Mrs. Herb Jae· the silver service, table skirts or 13. Guests were Cub Scouts and ger. punch bowl. 'TIembers of Brownie Troop 167. President Mrs. Russell Hoff Mrs. Werner Mann showed the Girl Scouts worked on Christ RlNSENVAC ~- man conducted the business group a silver mint tray which mas presents for their parents, cleans the way . ). I Gaeb!er and Mrs. Vernon Hill All members took part In the meeting. Vice president Mrs. was purchased with money and afterward, had supper at I>

~ tions. Janke. A nut dish also was mas caroling with Brownies and Minnie Graef, Mrs. Dennis Christmas story. Coffee and () Guests. who were welcomed purchased. Both pieces are en Boy Scouts and held a gift ex Janke and each guest cookies were served at the close by the president. were Mrs. graved. change . ,Ilil The Jan. 13 meeting will be in of the afternoon. ..?~. Warren Marotz. Mrs. Dean Han· Mrs. Byr.on Janke reported on Karen Reeg, news reporter. the E.J Svoboda home. Next regUlar meeting wi/I be I sen, Mrs. Norman Jensen. Mrs. the annual bake sale which was with Mrs. Harry Suehl Sr. on LeRoy Barner, Mrs. Lillie Lip· held Dec. 17. On the kitchen Nielsens Host Supper Churchmen Meet Jan. 12. palt, Mrs. Henry Dangberg, committee were Mrs. Byron R'elatives met in the Elmer Dale Miller had devotions I Nlrs. George Jaeger, Mrs. Leon· Janke, Mrs. Cyril Hansen, Mrs. Nielsen home Saturday for a when Trinity Lutheran ChurCh­ St. Paul's Lutheran Church tine Applegate', Mrs. Lydia RI'chard Miller, Mrs. Arnold pre-Christmas gathering and to men met Dec. 13 in the church (G_W. Gottberg, pastor) Witte, Mrs. Ben Benshoof, Mrs. Janke, Mrs. Dean Janke, Mrs observe th~ 80th birthday of the social room. Fred Brader led Thursday: Womens Bible I~ Don Leighton, and Mrs. Alberta Gotthilf Jaeger, Mrs. George host. the topic discussion and Jerry study, 2 p.m.; adult class, 7:45. Voss, Mrs. Albert Jaeger and Guests included the Howard Bassett served Friday: Sunday schoof child­ Mrs. EdWin Vahlkamp Mrs. Iversens, Mrs. Lester Grubbs Next meeting will be Jan. 10. ren's program practice, 9 a.m. Amanda Dimmel. Mrs. Minnie and Mary, the Leonard Ander­ Saturday: Christmas Eve pro­ i THI JOYS Graef. Mrs. Ella Miller and sens. the Marvin Andersen' Mrs. Field Guest gram, 7 p.m. Mrs. Chester Marotz were in family, th.e ChriS Jensens: Contract met with Mrs. CO. Sunday: Christmas Day wor charge of the bake sale and Laurel, the Bernie Craven Witt Dec. 14 Mrs. Duane Field ship, 10:30 a.m.; no Sunday bazaar table. family, the Lloyd Nielsen was a guest. and prizes were school or Bible classes. It was announced that the Aid family, the Gaylord McKeown won by Mrs Wayne Imel. Mrs. IE- will serve at the Roger Johnson family, NorfOlk, the Bob Ander N.L. Oitman, Mrs. Duane Field United Methodist Church -!IiiiIIii~F CRRISTM~A ~ wedding reception on Jan. 7 sen family and fhe Raymond and Mrs. Minnie Graef (AI Ehlers, lay speaker) Working in the kitchen will be Nielsen family, Stanton, and The Jan. 11 meeting will be Saturday: Christmas Eve Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Leo Norris Nielsen, Round Rock, with Mrs E T. Warnemunde. candlelight service, 8 p.m. Hansen, Mrs. Cyril Hansen, Tex Sunday: Christmas Day ser­ Mrs. Lester Menke and Mrs Guests Sunday In the Elmer Two Win Prizes vice, 10:30 a.m.; no Sunday lor you are our warm thanks Byron Janke. Others wilting to Nielsen home to celebrate Mrs J.G. Sweigard and Mrs. school. work at the reception should Christmas were Norris Nielsen, Gladys Gaebler received prizes and deep appreciation. I contact president Hoffman the Gaylord McKeown family, when Coterie met Thursday Trinity Lutheran Church For the afternoon program, the Raymond Nielsen family afternoon with Mrs. Twila Kahl. (Paul Hansen, vacancy pastor) Mrs. Gotthilf Jaeger conducted and the Lloyd Nielsen family The Jan. 5 meeting will be at Saturday: Christmas Eve a Chdstmas Bible quiz. Mrs the Villa Inn, Norfolk Children's program. 7:30 p.m. Richard Miller was the winner LWMl Meets Jeff's Cafe Mrs. Herb Jaeger read a The Lutheran Wornens MISSIO Gifts Exchanged See WINSIDE, pag~ 7 poem, followed with Christmas League met Dec. 12 in the Trinily Lutheran Church­ carols sung by the group. rooms at Sf. PaUl's women met Dec. 14 for a Christ· Next meeting will be Jan 4 Lutheran Church. The meeting .~, -1I mas luncheon and gift exchange with a no·hosf 1 o'clock lunch was conducted by presidenl in the church social room. eon. A new vice president and Mrs. Albert Jaeger. Entertainment was provided secretary will be elected. On the It was reported that nine by the swing choir and brass kitchen committee are Mrs kiddie packets were mailed by choir, and by Corene George, Gotthitf Jaeger. Mrs. Herb Mrs. Albert Jaeger and Mrs who sang a solo. I' Jaeger, Mrs. Alfred Janke and Werner Mann Members were Mrs. Fred Brader and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Janke. urged to continue saving Camp Leo Jensen will audit books. bell soup labels and stamps Mrs. Howard Iversen announced Christmas Supper It was announced that the that the Sewing Circle will -not St. PaUl's Lutheran Church Visitation committee is (lArs... quilt until spring. Mrsny Sanitation held a Christmas supper for thE N.L. Ottman, Mrs. Leo Hansen, Next meeting will be Jan. 11. Frank Mrsny Sunday school staff Sunday Mrs. Karl Frederick, Mrs. G.W. evening in the church social Gottberg, Mrs Cyril Hansen and Christmas Party /lllr-s. Amanda Dimmel The 50S Club held its annual Chrismas party Friday after­ Meet for Bridge noon in the home of Mrs. Jo M-ake Your Own Three·Four Bridge Club met Thompson Eleven answered roll Friday afternoon in the Cla.rence call with a family Christmas Pfeiffer home. Mrs. Gladys custom 25% off r---~~~~~-1 : OiGlThb Ca~om = = M [~ERHY [HRISTMAsl Special! I MERRY : Friday and I CHRISTMAS I Saturday Only!!, 25 % c ••pon m II Choose any regular pric ~ = cd item and save 25% II • rhls Friday and Saturday 111 • only. It's our woy of lEI 1& thonklng you lor ou,- = • wonderful beginnmg in S = Norfolk S I ~ IIBlum't one purChose per II• I coupon Fridav. OI'lC 23 = • and Sat. Dec 24,. 1977 Ii I = Thanks good friends for your loyolty ond good ! ... R will. /lope your holidoys will be, filled to the brim with old fashioned Christmas cheer!

QUeehSx . CORYELL DERBY .,"'. - WOMENS,APPAREL • First National Agency VISA· 107 North 4th-Ph. 379·2777 .' .•. laurence - Dennis -Ed - lee UJb¥*::.::-. DOWNTOWN NORFOLK Dick Oitman, Manager ~------I j" E.: f~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF INFORMAL The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, 'thursday, December 22, m7 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN· The Village of Carrollo4! Nebraska PROBATE, INFORMAL Notice is hereby given that on will hold a public hearing at the APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL Jan, 4, 19"~8, at 9 a.m. -a. public sale Village .Offiee 'on the 3rd day of REPRESENTATIVE AND will be held at Coryell Auto· Co., January, 1978 at 8;·30 o'clock p.m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Deer~ Hynters Show Decrease in. 1977 Wayne, Ne., to sell for oosh the for the purpose of presenting and Case No. 4341. !J followi-ng.-cQHaferiah--to wit: 1972 adoptlng a One and Six Year Street In the County Court of Wayne Deer huming success -was the summer or fall of 1976 only Although the overall success DBLle County, Nebraska., NOTICES~ Chev 2 dr S·N lM57H21159645 saId Improvement Program for said lower In Nebraska this year compounded an already existing was down considerably com· _cotlaterial being held to secure an go<-erning body. Anyone living In the Matter of Ihe Estate of than in the 1976 firearm season, problem," Menzel said. pared to the past few years, Erwin T. Warnerriunde, Deceased. obligation arisin9 under ~ retail within said Village of Carroll, tQe· according. to check station data According to Meniel, a Nebraksans still enjoy one of the NOT.lCE OF INFORMAL Installment security agreement held brat-ka interested In the above 'The State of Nebraska. To All tabulated by Game and Parks program of heavy harvest In the highest success ratios on deer In Ii.;.;.,., .... ".... '"", ... PROBATE; INFORMAL by General Motors Acee.prance notice may appear' in pe~s('n or by Persons Interested in Said Estate. !~be-~publ\_ by The Wayne APPOINTME~T OF PERSONAL Corporation as secured par tv. SaId counsel and be heard. NotiCe is hereby given that on the Commission biol~gists. Pine Ridge had been UAd8l'-way the U.S, Deer hunting suc(:ess, ' ~ef'ald is as follows: 5 p.m. 11;: REPRESENTATIVE AND publIc sale is to be conducted Village of Carroll 9fh day Of December, 1977, in the This year, 43 percent of. the for several years in the early by unit, Includes: 1~ed The Gurney Hansens attended our thanks. The Stille of Nel)raska To All that the problem in the Pine the golden wedding anniversary Ridge goes back to the heavy i P('r~ons Interested rn Said Estate ~ ~~~~~~ s~~: t~i~~~:te~~~~r o~h~~~~~~~ of the Robert Baylors Sunday. ha.vest in the 1976 season. when i the lollowing d"",bed tea' "'ate Other guests included Mrs. Bay too many either·sex permits Casey Roof.-ng Contractor lor's 102 year·old father. Han ~ ~O~ef::~;~ C~tl~~tr:; :~~, ~~~~: Statement of In sens also visited their daughter 'A2JWe extend our thanks to those iffi Eighl B.illam and "m ~~e ~!S~~~ht~:v~i~:~s~h~~~s~~ -laurel- formdl r'robdte of the Will of Cliff and family, the Steve Stepaneks ~ ler's to oriqlnal Mun'>I)1I deceased Conrey J Mun in Omaha that day we've been privileged to serve. ~ ::~~:' Wayne County, Ne son. wllo !"('slde'> at Rurill Route W"kellf'ld NelJrdska 6H184 has been Roy Andersen, Bridgeport. Have a heart warming holiday! The Court entered an order on spent Dec 13·16 in the Howard December 15, 1977, ordering that a Iversen home. He also Visited hearing on said Petition be held in the Wayne County Court at the his mother, Mrs. Anna Ander Wayne County Courthouse, Wayne, sen, In the Valley View Home at Since 1949 1'118, or 1)<' forever b"rred I!i M & S OIL CO. Nebra5k.a on the 191h day 01 D,Jil'rJ th,s 7th Norfolk. ~~~I day of Decernb!:'r, m January, 1978, at 10 o'clock a 1'117 & & Beniamin Ahlvers, (s) Luverna H,non from KYCH RADIO M 5 RADIATOR REPAIR Personal Representative ~'$). .... II Clerk of County Court. Since 1965 ~ Duane W Schroeder, Attorney Old~ <,uHI Attorney (Publ Dec 22,29, Jan 5) Dec 15, M 'n Stereo Christmas Programming 16 fi!!t'/UIJ~~~' clips ...... ;;.:.. :.' .. , .... I ~~~~~.. ~~~~~~ 10 ~-:".' ~ ?.:;>..::::",.;.~ 1 Dixon Belles The Dixon Belles 4·H Club I Friday, Dec. 23 • held their Christmas party Dec. !if 7 p.m. - Wayne State College Concert • 10. The evening began with a If (Benthack CliniC, First National Bank, Wayne Vision Center and Dr. George • bowling party, followed with a Goblirsch and Triangle Finance) supper and gift exchange at the ", 8 p.m. - Messiah Pizza Hut The fair premium I (State National Farm Management) money was also distributed. The next meeting will be Jan. 9 p.m. - University of Nebraska Singers 9 with Janet Walton as hostess. Debbie Gathje, news reporter. I !~: Saturday, Dec. 24 i HEALTH TIP ~ p.m. - Wayne High School band & Choir The eyes of the newborn infant (State National Bank, Terra Western of Wayne, Shupe, Wessel and Danaeyer, dentl';ts, and Wayne Vision Center) have most of the components I( necessary for seeing. Some !!1i '2 p.m. - Wakefield Choir II 't!a: (Wakefield National Bank and Farmers Union Co·op) • parts continue their develop ment until about six months 2! 2:30 p.m, - Emerson Choir Ii (First National 8anl(, Emerson) after birth. The newborn, how 3 p.m. - Laurel High School Choir ever, can see form and move· I II,. (Barn Door, Felbers Rexall, Laurel Welding, Great PlainS Supply and Laurel REA) ment. Several months after birth, the infant focuses on ~ 4 p.m. _ Wisner High Concert persons or obiects. He should be • {Wisner Cengas and Wisner Variety able to fix his eyes on an obiect II 6 p.m. - Nebraska Wesleyan Choir i e:ant::ri~:ir~o~e~!~~~ ~on/~~ M 7: 30(S~tf ~te~i[Hrrer Lutheran Church Services ~~~i~' a~:7:~~ ~:~:t a~:~sent II 8:35 - University Madrigal Singers & Glee Club Abnormal pOSitions of one eye lSi 10:35 - Sounds of Christmas from Mutual 11 in relation to the other also IN:~ I occur during thi' period. so thi' i ""hristmas Day, De p • 2$ lack of coordination of the eyes W '" 'b I should not be cause for worry, ; 7:30 p.m. - Crossroads ~~~eS:yei.t ~;;::t~ ~~:~~~n~t~~ ~ 9:35 a.m. - Burl Ives Christmas I their child's eyes, especially the t.: 11 a.m. - Redeemer Lutheran Church Services pupils, because growths can be ~ (Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Seymour) B detected very early by careful ! 12:35 p.m. - Burl Ives and the Boys at Christmas to observations. Ordinarily if ex 1 p.m. - Evangelical Hour something is wrong, the defect II 1 :35 p.m. _ Christmas in Hong Kong, Lutheran Hour ~~~a;:fi:: i~ t~:j~~~il~r yello· 11 (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer) II Any infant who develops a ~ 2 p. m. - Winside High Concert i ~~~~~~n~e c;~:~i~e~rimw~~ldi:te~ M ~~:y~~~~~~(er, WinSIde State Banl(, Miller's G.W., Wacker's International and Lee Iy by a physician. Ordinarily ~ 3 p.m. - Allen High School Concert this can be done with ~pecial b:.~ (Security State Bank, Cash Store, Country Girl Bndat and Dress Shop) i magnifying instruments after t:ll( 4 p.m. - Messiah the pupils are dilated with ~ (Terra Western of Wakefield) drops~ Only medical eye speical~ ; 5 p.m. - Wayne High Band and Choir ~~~iI:r~o:"~~ce: ;~a~:~:~iO~~~ ~ 6 p. m. - Wakefield High School Concert I .says the Nebraska Medical As It 6:40 p.m. - Emerson Choir sO~C",ia",tAio"n,,' AA""AAo"""""".... ""'''( II 7 Pi~~d~I!p7~mde~~ a~i~~Ck~~hF~~~st~oncert " ('''<1'''>1 1',1""\1' ]"O'''illfj I Monday, Dec. 26 " ),' '1";;;;," ilf 1 p.m. - Wayne State College Concert I lit 2 p.m. - Pender Choir .. (i'11 i1Wr (\r1l0tn!in~" 31( 7 p.m. - Winside High SchooL Concert " I' 8 p.m. - Allen High School Concert 9 p.m. - Laurel High School Concert • ,ti,IIlP 1.vIIQI-'lJnn'tn'" I Hearts soar in the crisp winter landscape reminding us of the 1 M~~~~' ~~~;~;~:;tma, m~~:!~t~~ On a" dm, News ". weathe, wUl be glories of Nature and of Christmas. Mayall that brings CJhe 'III: meaning 10 Ihis sacred celebration add to the special delight of your holiday. Our thanks. glVta~ CJOUC~ 'fr:om Ted, Dan, David, Bob, KT.(H . Sandra, Tim Shawn, Lois, It· Serving Northeast Nebraska " RADIO 1590 AM 105 FM Stereo Fi rst Nationa I Bank • Lyd,a, DOriS, 'one, Terry Wa,ne. Neb'a.ks 611787 '~7S· '~(l9f II and Mllrle. 301 Main - Wayne - Phone 375-2525 1026 t]!lr:t ,""AtCn\l~ ,~"•••• ' •••••••• "'••• ""I"~gp~ , < ENTER NOW!

Win Cash Prizes.

READ THESE CONTEST RULES CAREFULL YI

1. Contest is limited to boys and girls up to and December 27, 1977, to be eligible for prizes. 6. Prizes will be awarded 'on the basis of inCluding eighth graders. Coloring must be Official entry blank or facsimile thereof must originality, neatness, accuracy and appear. done entirely by contestant. be attached to reverse side of colored ance. Judges' decisions are final. First prize greeting. winners in each division will be awarded $8 in >'Select one the GREETING advertisements in cash. Second and third prize winners will this paper and color it. Have your parents 4. Any materials may be used 10 color Ihe receive $5 and $3 respectively in each look through the issue with you 10 aid you in pictures. division. ~ selecting the proper ad to color. Do not color ads which are not Holiday Greetings. S. Contest will be in two divisions - Div. I lor 7. Familie$ of Wayne Herald employees are not Kindergarteners, First, Second and Third eligibl!),!fo enter the contest. 3. All entries musl be received in The Wayne Graders; Div. II - Fourth through Eighth ~ Herald office on or before Tuesday noon, Graders. t\~ ~lIm\ll\ll\lU!LlII1I1"1I\Ihl1l1\1I\LLIII\\lII\\lIlltlH\I\I\I\IIII\!IlIII\\\\II!l11IIIIIi\lllilldlllll~\I\III1\llilllllll1\llllIl!;\HIHBIlIlIII1II11I!J

~ Bring or Mail YoW" Entry To !=~ Name I Age _____ Grade ___ School ______~ The Wayne Herald ff}) Parents Name 114 Main Street ~ Wayne, Nebraska Address ______

Div.I _____ Div.II ____ (U'E'ck Olk) J~J 1917- ::;'IIIIIIIIIIIHlflllllllllrlllltllllrrrlrlllrrlllrrltltlrlr11I1111111111111.'11111111111111111111111(lllllllllllIliIlillllllllHlllllllUll1

~ -"~"~~-·~"'~~·"~Color a Greeting In This Issue Of The Wayne Herald and Win Cash Prizes!

~~ F/2 .' Y$j w~ T E ~.~------~------~I THE WAYNE

...... EAST HWl __ U- WAYNE, NE • 'STORE HOURS ".. . DECEMBER 22 9.a.m. to 10 p.m. 10:~ p.m. TREASURE HUNT THURSDAY, DEC. 22 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p@m. METAL FRAME $2 Sunbeam Elec. $'.97 Value $1 86 PICTURES Reg. $6.91 ~.rLfi~'~··r;;;.~····~tt,jJ,..:'~A~~:l~~ ...... __ _ JIll treaSllre hllllt merchandise, mllst

have tile frelUllre hunt tag. " co1l1d be

placed 011 the !back @f bottom of '''e merchandise. i'he merchandise. will be pIeced ill IIlaili sight, Ibu' cOllld be loeated iii different departmellts of tire store. POTTINGSOIL... 94 ·...•.. NORTHERN NAPKINS 39 ft 3-lb. (Limit 2) . , 140 ct. Reg. 63c (limit 1) ______...... -.- ...... '-iol.. ____ IM!I!!!II!aII!!i!II __ III!III~1III!lI!I1li!D1lI!iEI19 (211) I GAL

PRINGLE Our Entire 0/ on UltEl( ANYI FREEZE 49. 25 0!i:lEI!EI1la!EIII!l-.1i!II!!liI_1l!lll1IiIIII ______-ce __ ~~~ POTATO CHIPS ~ TOY DEPT. Twin Pak (limn" 1) 1'0 ii...... ,_... - .... ---l!!'!f]--______.. '*:~I ..jllii!.~-iO+---IIII!I--- ... i!!I!!IIIl!lIIlI~l!!IIl!!!!EIlll!iDr:m (50) BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERU) CHERRIES 29~~ Rn~~s~D:tS (~=i~~194 -~~~~----~~~~-~----- 1iii ...""' ...... ,;; ..... -I!Et! ______••. _c_., ....• (511) PAM IDA'S (2) MC DONALD'S MIGHTY MAC DOUBLE HAMB. COOKER $5 1;00 • 1:3. PHOTO £UBUMS 19~ (Limit 1) (1) IIOCKWm 00 -~------(1) HOOVER CIRCULAR SAW $10 FLOOR POLISHER $1

______I!I!l!!!II!IIIII,II!!!!III!!IIII __ _ 1Im_~ ... ____ Iii:4I ___ ...... iri •• ·_ (1) 10 GAl, ------~~-~-----(1) HOOVER UPRIGHT

Brach's 1ff R_~~~AQUARIUM ~~~_~_~ lUI' $3°0 VACUUM CLEANER JUKEBOX $11997 Chocolage Covered,:Peafluts 96.. ______$20 STEREO or Peanut Clusters 1!!""',...i ...... ,_+ ______~Ei'liI_III!!I_aB_ ...._, .... :... _,.. -----==~555I~Il&i==_1IIIIIIIII!!III (2) WESTBEND ------~-~---(2) nBCO ROD & REEl Our Entire ICE CREAM CONES 5~ LADIES 8. GIRLS 250/ OFF COFFEE MAKER $10°0 COMBINATION Model n $3 (From Our Courtesy Counter) FASHIONS 70 -~~~~------~------~-~---- ...... --...... IL.~.....:·...:...r ...... __ IIJ!II!!IB_I!eI!!lS!~~~~I3iIIlI~!Ei':l (2) POlAROID MINUTE (J2) MENNEN SKIN BRACER 3' 94$ 4 Our Entire $1°0 ill grandfather cloek decaliter . ~N~~P~~~~ o~l~e~ras) Each 7 SHOE DEPi. 25 % on 1IIIIII1RIJ1l!!!!ll".l1iZI __ IllimlIIIIiIilElEll ___ ..,._ (4)------~~~------GRAND PRIX ------.(1) MIDLAND 12" THESE SPECIALSWIU BE ON SALE JUST DURING THE TIME INDICATED POCKET RADIO BLACK & WHITE TV

FREE DRA INGS FRI D ~23 (you must be present at the drawing to win) 5T RE WILL BE CLOSED IUGiSnR fOI fRUDRAWING WEDNESDAY, DE,C_,.2.' .TH.R.U.F.. R.ID.A.Y,.D.E.C ••2.3 __ ... ______• T@ !)~ ~!ye!l;'! A'III!l!V &hi 3:~1lI P,M. .. "* West lell~ Qllilt Dri, Cof,'ee Maleer, Reg. $32 97 1 :30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. i@ !i~ GDWEN AWn 4I.fl' 11:00 P.M. '* P@lar@illl Pronto 6J (omer, Reg, $44 8• To Get Ready TO III GllI'~H "'RAW .!!I1I' 9:(I@ Ijl>;NI. fl!:Jl ~2" fiU«Iich 0, Wllij'@ i'll, leg. $86'· "* EAST ·HWY. 35 - WAYNE, ME. for the Treasure Hunt SOLID STATE

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WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26 and MONDAY, JAN. 2 for your shopping 'convenience 226 Kelling Mixed Kelling Blanched Nuts· Peanuts For parties. snacking, anytime! 12 oz. 88 Kraco In·Dash $88. AM/FM Cassette 16 100 lb. Barbell Set Radio with stereo cassette player features: t~~e and Nylon covered barbell balance controls, locall distance selector_button,. with dumbell bars. integrated circuitry and antenna trimmer. Kraco 585

GIFT SETS Desert Flower Cologne, Reg. $2 93 $44 88 Kraco TRI.Mag Kraco TAl Mag DesIgned for crisP. Mennen Men's sofld low frequency 16 5 Piece Gift Set, Reg. $3 99 response. TRI-359. Basketball Back· Mennen Skin Bracer Combo Board Cologne with Deodorant Stick, Reg. $2" Official 18" diameter goal with net holders. ,. Dusting Powder in a attac~~d to wood' . backboard. Silver Mushroom Decanter, Reg. $2" YOUR CHOICE AT 88 Skin Bracer® Gifts 29 fromMEI"IINEN Tenna 8 Tr. Stereo Kit * Grandfather Clocks, Reg. $2" * Golf Clubs, Reg. $2" 96 * Tennis Racketts, Reg. $2" 2 * Barber Poles, Reg. $2" Steering Wheel 'Cover YOU. CKOIC, A classic, M( sporty addition to your car. FRANCIS HARRIET UUAV.U' BATH OIL PEARLS· 10 black or tan. FOAMING BATH OIL or DUAGAR ASSORTED SOAPS 5 PIECE ANGEL FOOD 12 volt system YOUR CHOICE features: wide Reg. $1 19 69~ MUG SET Kraco Super mouth ~7 $1 CAKE PLATE attachment, !teg. $1 I. Power Auto brush and Vacuum crevice tool. 16 ft. cord plugs And Cover· inlo the 01.0 SPICE cigarette PARIS NIGHT CHAMPAGNE 56 lighter! BAiH ,,,;IlE~AL COl~GNE $2 BUBBLE Reg. $1" Including Tree 0 00 Reg. $1 • 20-01. 88~ $1 VIC'fOI!UAN VELVET LUXURY SOAP SETS Monday • friday 9 - 9 BATH OIL CRYSTALS 29 66 Saturday 9 • 6 $ '1 R'g. '''' $1 Sundar ii ·6 DISCOVII,. elEliTIER EAST "WY. 35 - WAYNE, NE. T~ Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursd.y," December 22,1917

· We will be open ,., Clo.ed Chrl.tma. Da, and.e. Years Da,' Monday, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 I' Open Thur.day and Friday night. unltl 18

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'lack of Adequate Dbta Rehm: Options Vary for Farmers P·roducing Corn

Choosing the. right tillage sys­ ing and planting with a surface fields where corn will be planted were 123, 124, and 124 bushels' tem. for, corn, production in planter resulted in 96 bushels of following corn removed for per acre for the tlllplant, spring On Use of Fertilizer Northeast Nebraska hinges corn per acre. silage. plow and chisel plow systems on two major factors, said dis­ Rehm stressed that there Is a In recent years, there has also respectively. trict extension agronomist large difference in the amount been a large amount of Interest George Rehm. ' Can Hinder Soil Tests' of fuel used per acre with, the in the use of a chisel plow in the Farmers growing corn on Fertilizer recommendations such as crop production where. The first is soli textures, both three systems. fall. Studies conducted to com­ sandy soils have fewer tillage sandy and non-sandy types, and continue to vary greatly bctsed fad Is not known for:- certain. The diesel fuel required' for pare a fall chisel system with a systems to choose from. The energy supply, on tests of soil samples from the "there can .be a difference· In planting with the till plant sys­ conventional spring plow and a threat of wind erosion nearly same field site sent by Nebraska philosophy. or really a matter of Tillage options are more tem was slightly more than one tillplant system wete started at eliminates the use of the plow on farmers to_different soli testing opinion." Those making fertili­ numerous for corn production on gallon per acre. When two dJsk­ the Northeast Station In the fall these soils. The disklng opera~1 laboratories, a University 01 zer recommendations do so 10 the non·sandy salls, Rehm s'aid, ings and a surface planting of 1976. tions, however, leave frop resi­ Nebr,aska·LincoJn extension solis the best way they can, but too pointing out that research cao: system was used, the diesel fuel Yields recorded in 1977 showed due on the soil surface and this ducted at the Northeast Experi. specialist said this week. often recommendations are requirement was 1.25 gallons that tillage system had no In· is the most acceptable· tillage mental Station near Concord has Dr. Donald H. San~r. _Instl. based on their own set of selec­ per acre. The plowing and dlsk­ fluence on yield. But, yields system for the sandy salls. shown that yields are not affec­ f'Jte of Agriculture and NaturaT ted criteria, he stressed. CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA should be assured of several ing . con v ional system re­ ted by three basic tillage s. Resources agronomist. said the One school of thought among CARE week's enjoyment from your quire a out 3.25 gallons of die- tems used in the area. uel per acre.. variation in !ertiUzer recom. those making recommendations, Were you still showing off last plant. mendations, "a rather common he said. Is that soil fertility year's Christmas poinsettia on Yields averaged 100 bushels "We do not recommend that occurrence," is "perplexing to should be built u.p to a certain George Washlngtons birthday? CHRISTMAS BEGONIA an acre from 1972 through 1975 all farmers use the tlUplant producers ...and probably has level to produce high yields. Or did yours shrivel up and drop This plant has I1ght green when corn was planted with a system," Rehm said. The sys· . done more to destroy confidence , "Some believe that 'mining the its leaves before you'd even foliage with pink clusters of til/plant syst.em, Rehm said. tem which used disk/ng and sur· During that same period, the In soH testing than any other soil' "is bad, therefore. we must taken down the Christmas tree? flowers. A sunny location. a cool face planting Is certainly appro­ single fador." apply the nutrients that we The plants are especially (60 degrees F.) night tempera­ conventi'onal plowing and priate for corn planting in Or. Sander said that It Is true remove." he explained. sensitive to heat and light and tUre to aid further bud develop­ disking system also was used Northeast Nebraska. This is es­ that several factors can contri· Application of more fertilizer will not tolerate a draft. Most do ment and a moist soil are essen­ producing 95 bushels an acre, pecially true for fields where Several North American Indian tribes use holly leaf tea bute to differences in fertilizer than is necessary for a target badly with either too little or too tial to obtain mqximum enjoy­ Using two diskings without plow· corn will follow soybeans or for measles. recommendations made from yield is particularly serious now, much water, ment from this plant. This is a essentially the same sample, in­ in view of the energy crunch and As soon as you get your poin. difficult plant to maintain in the cluding possible laboratory low grain prices, Sander said. settia home remove foil or. any home and probably should be errors arm differences in sarrtple Because a high yield is other wrapping around the pot discarded after the blooms pass. mixing. How~ver, he said achieved, a farmer is less likely and place the plant in or near a chemica! extractions or the soil t9'.":'now a fertilizer recommen· sunny window. During the day CHRISTMAS CACTUS rest itself "is not the primary ,~tion was wrong when too try to keep the plant in a room This plant should be kept probtem.. .it lies in a difference much was recommended rather where the temperature stays moist; especially during the in philosophy In making the than too little, Sander said. between 65 and 70 degrees F, flowering period. Grow TnIS :-. fertilizer recommendation from Often, recommendations are The plant needs a cooler spot at plant in full sunlight. cool tem. the soil test. II made on the basis' that a given night, but no. cooler than...60 de..­ The soils Speci9list said a lack nutrient "might be" deficient, grees or your poinseHia will ~~~a:u::s ~~:i~i:U~~~d~~;r~~~ ". of adequate correlation and which gives greater assurance suffer. . percent), Maintain a regular calibration data relating soil that fertilizer will not be "short" fertility program during the tests to actual crop yields have and yield depressed. This line at POINSETTIA PROBLEM growing season. g!ven rise to various fertilizer recommendation "becomes very SIGNS reco."me.,dation philosophies. expensive and uneconomical" in If your plant starts to drop Sander pointed out that in areas the view of UNL agronomists, leaves, check to see if it's in a ETV to Feature Sanders said. "Fertilizer draft from a window or a nearby farm page " _/I recommendations should be outside door. based on what will be the most The problem could also be Agnet Computer ., W&yne Winner Girls profitable to apply in terms of lack of water, Touch the soil Th~ayne Winner Girls 4·H yield increases in a given crop every day. If it feels dry, pour For Farmers Club held their Christmas carol· year," he said. "If we don't on enough water to saturate the A demonstration of the Agnet ing party the evening of Dec. 15 think a given nutrient will in­ potting soil. Pour on just enough Computer System developed by ., with seven members singing. crease yields economically, we so that it drips out the drainage the Institute of Agriculture and Refreshments were served later shouldn't recommend it," he hole. Let soil become quite dry Natural Resources will be fea­ by Mrs. Darrell Moore and Mrs. emphasized. before rewatering. Never let tured on AGRI·SCOPE, airing r. Delwyn Sorensen. This "difference in philo· your plant stand in water and be tonight (Thursday), at 7: 30 on The next meeting will be Jan. sophy" can make costs of ferti· sure to empty out any water in the Nebraska Educational Tele· 3, WIG, at the Grace ltheran lizer vary greatly, as much as the saucer or flower pot. . Church at 7 p.m. $30 to $40 per acre per year, When you have followed all computer net . Arme Sore1sen, news reporter. Sander said. of the management tips, you Vi~~~ ~;~W!j~e w'ork enables farmers and; ranchers tb make managemenf" •• <:Iecisions at home through a portable terminal that connects to a computer. The computer may be used to determine such management problems as figuring the economic potential :'. of center pivot irrigation sys i• terns and estimating the most • efficient feed rations for catt.le. ": The system also has applicd tions for the home including ., read outs describing the nutri " tional value of mealS. and plan J n;ng d;ets for the fam;ly I. ~J Mali o~s ~ surround you at , Christmas and '. .. # From ·AII of Us At always. We proclaim Carhart His glory and extend gre~tings r~~ttngs lumber Company and profound thanks to all. With deep appreciation and great pleasure, we set aside the routine of everyday business, to greet and thank our friends whose good will we treasure.

I Steve Abbott Stan Cavner Jill Kenny Dave Pyle Darrell Allvin Roy Christensen Don Koll Mickey Ramirez Jeff Backstrom Terry Cleaver Tim Koll Jobn Ream Bonna Barner Ron Doring Roy Korth Cal Renander sincere Willie Bailey Craig Downey Maureen Lage Mike Roods Keith Becker lee Echtenkamp Marcella Larson lone Roeber Vernie Brockman Eileen Fegley Ed Leicy Roy Sommerfeld .appreciation Bill Carhart Brian Frevert Judy Libengood BreI Spence Bob Carhart Jon Haase Mark Mcilone Pat Stanl Chuck Carhart Bob Hall Bob Meyer Harold Thompson and wish Jean Carhart Dave Hix Jim Mitchell Gregg Warrington Joan Carhart Cathy Homan Trudy Muir Emil Westerman you every John Carhart Tim joos Rick Olson Bob Woehler Marilyn Carhart Merle Kaufman Jim Penn

FROM THE STAFF AT rhart LUMBER State-National Koplin Auto CO. Phone 375·2110 Wayne, Nehr. 105 Main St. Farm Management Co. Supply I _ ~~~~~.,~~~~~ ..~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~ '--, I The

Even if the ~hrjstr;na5 tree ornaments get hung wrong and help adults with decorating projects, even if it's lust pasting "Parents ShOU~.avoid taking preschoolers shopping in all the tinsel is on one side of the tree, Ws a good Idea to let one Item in place." crowds, expeclally hen Ihey have a long IIsl of Ihlngs 10 shop children help prepare for the holidays. Jirsa advised <:II!iO em~haslzlng the non-gift aspects of the· for," she says." ey should also try to avoid b!Jllding.~p too Marilyn Jirsa. i~structor cf human development and the holidays,. such as cooking decorating and helping others. She much suspense' for the chUd." , 'It's Important that family at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln,. says families suggests letting preschoolers make sl~ple decorations such as Sulek suggests p~rents start when the chlldren"'are' very with young children should let them participate as much as paper chains, strIngs- ~f. ~!:anberrles or snowflakes. Another young 10 emp~aslze the real meaning of Christmasror the possib!e in . tree frimmlng,- present wrapping and decorating favorite act.lvif{is to tfp -pinecones with glue, then dip them in religious signifi~ance of the·hollday as It is observed In the for the holidays. glitter for special decorations. particular fart:lUy, rather than gift·buying. "Children should , Children "Sometimes the emphasis at Christmas tends to be on "It's Important that small children get a feeling of helpl~g learn to think in terms of giving more than receiving at appearances - how nice the tree looks or how well. the others in· the world and sharing themselves, II she adds. Christmas," she explains. prese,nts are'wrapped," she says. '''But children don't "get aJi'\ making bird or, squirrel feeders. such as pinecones smeared For example. when preschoolers help make or decorate Get a Fee/ing excited aQaut how things look as they do about participating int' with peanut butter and seeds or cheer los strung on yarn, can Christmas cookies, it could be with the idea of giving them tO~~_"'~""1l family activities." , give c~ildren a feeling of helping itt Christmas, sh~ says. someone else, she says. Family Christmas caroling, • .,,,,r;.11';, It's better to trade off a little adult 'neatness' for a child's Preschoolers can experience giving of themselves at for the elderly or shut· ins in the neighborhood, is .IF;::::::::::.;:;';,,;,;;~~~~~ feeling of involvement:' she says...... Christmas by coloring, pasting or painting Christmas cards to convey this Idea. Of Helping Others' for grandparents or other family members, Jirsa adds. A nice .Glving can also be stressed in the selection of Christmas Children can help with almost any craft or decorating touch is to Include a ph(\tograph of."the child somewhere on the gifts, she notes. "Parents can help children seled or make activity jf the· activity is adapted In some way, Jirsa notes.· artwork. something for family members. The gift should be something The important thing is that. they feel part of the preparations. Helen Sulek,' .professor of human development and the simple that the child is pleased to give," she says. "There is more em~hasiS ~ow In families to give homemade family at UNL, also advocates involving preschoolers in the "But be prepared for pres~hoolers not to keep secrets," Christmas gifts," she s?-,Ys. "Children can work with the holiday festivities, but yvarns against over-stimulating small Sulek adds. "They'll probably tell everyone what they're leftover materials to make their own creations or they can children. giving them."

Laurel Graduate Christmas Program Presented At Cam1IIMethodist Church Among Top Six A targe crowd attended the the congregation. He gave the John Williams. The Christm.;Js Harmeier, vice president; Mrs. Gearharts of Norfolk were Christmas program at the benedidlon. lesson was given by Mrs. Milton Don Harmer, secretary, and dinner guests Dec. 11 in the United Methodist Church in A fellowship hour sponsored Ovvens. Mrs. Walter Lage, treasurer. Mike Gearhart home,JNewman At Music Recital Carroll Sunday evening. Brad by United Methodist Women The meeting closed with The officers were installed Grove. Joe Kenny~coln, was Eddie and Mrs. Wayne Hankins followed the program. Chairman prayer and group Singing of during worship services Dec. 18. also a guest. He had spent the A former Laurel High student played the organ-piano prelude_ for the lUncheon WaS Mrs. Perry "Love Divine" and "Silent Thanksgiving vacation with his was among six top music The t~en choir, accompanied Johnson. Night.'~ Kennys Entertain parents, the Merlin Kennys. stUdents at Wayne State College by Mrs. Hankins, sang "The Next meeting will be Jan. 4 In Mr. and Mrs_ Merlin Kenny The Maurice Hansens, Carroll, to perform last week at an Path of Love," and pre-school Services Slated the Milton Owens home. The were hosts for the GST Bridge and the Art Brummonds, Stan­ honors recital in Ramsey youngsters sang "Away In the The Sunday school students group will work on yearbooks. A Club Saturday evening. All ton, were Dec. 12 supper guests Theatre. Manger." and Walther League of St. cooperative noon dinner with members were present and in the Charles Jorgenson home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall Paul's Lutheran Church wilt husbands as guests will precede prizes were won by Mrs. Dean to honor Mrs. Hansen's .birth- Claudia Mallett Dvorak, and daughter portrayed Mary, present a program Friday the meeting. ONens and Stan tv'\orrls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Joseph and baby Jesus. Sunday evening at 7:30, entitled "The The Erwin Niorrises will be daci=~-'~"'7T~~?7-' Mallatt of Laurel, performed as school students brought mone­ Promise." Fellowship Dinner hosts for the Jan. 14 meeting. a soprano the works of Puccini. tary gifts which will be sent to Christmas Day worship ser­ The Congregational Womens The senior vocal music major is Epworth Village in York. vices at St. PaUl's Lutheran Fellowship met Dec. 14 in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church a 1974 graduate of Laurel. Sharon McLain played a piano Church will be held at 9 a.m. Lloyd Morris home following a {G.W. Gottberg, pastor} She was selected along with A Cinderella slipper fnll of solo, entitled "The Little with the Rev. G.W. Gottberg. noon dinner with husbands as Friday: Sunday school Chrisf· five other students by college Drummer Boy." A birthday Pastor Gottberg has announced guests. Other guests were Mr. mas program, 7: 30 p.m. studio instructors, based on pro­ cake for the infant Jesus was that a communion service will and MrS. Virgil Brewer of Falls Sunday; Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun­ gress in their maior pf music made and Sunday school be held Jan. 1 instead of Dec. 25. Church, Vir. and Mrs. Jessie day school, 9: 50. Cinnamon was ance .as valu­ concentration through the term. youngsters sang "Happy Birth­ The Rev. Gail Axen of the Taylor of Salem, Ore. able as gold. day Dear Jesus." Presbyterian-CongregaTional Mrs. Frank Vlasak had devo­ United Methodist Church Mrs. Hankins accompanied for Church has announced that a tions, entitled "Our Blessed (AI Ehlers, lay speaker) HEADQUARTERS FOR group singing of Christmas Christmas Eve candlelight ser­ Land." Sunday; Worship, 9:30 a.m.; 1n~~~~ carols, followed with the teen vice will be held at 7 p.rn. at the President Mrs. Lynn Roberts Sunday school, 10: 30. choir's presentation of "0 Come Congregational Church. conducted the meeting. The sec­ All Ye Faithful." retary's report was given by Presbyterian-Congregational BULOVA @ Lay speaker AI Ehlers was Social Neighbors Mrs. Robert I. Jones and the Church WAYNE SHOE CO. presented a mon~.tary gift from Social Neighbor Club memo treasurer's report was presented (Gail Axen, pastor) bers and their husbands met for by Mrs. Frank Vlasak. Sunday; Combined Bible study a Cl"}ristmas supper and grab Officers who were re-elected at Congregational Church, 9: 15 CARAVELLE bag gift exchange Thursday for another year are Mrs. a.m.; worship, 10. The affordable quality watch ... from $19.95 evening at the Belden Bank par· Roberts, president; Mrs. G. E. lors. Jones, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Ray Crawford of Mary­ Card prizes were won by the Robert I. Jones, secretary, and land, Mrs. Mary Hickey of Nor­ Gene Rethwisches and the Mrs. Frank Vlasak, treasurer. folk, Mrs. Lawrence Fox of Duane Creamers. Next meeting will be Dec. 28. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn We have a superb selec­ The next meeting will be Jan. Clark of Randolph and Mrs. tion of Bulova Caravelle watches. All with jewel­ 19 in the Lorl!n Stoltenberg Methodist Women Lyle Cunningham spent Thurs­ lever movements. All home. Husbands wiO be guests Seventeen members and day afternoon. in the Frank magnificently styled. for t~e evening guests Mrs. Lena Rethw1sch and Cunningham home. Mrs. Craw­ meeting. Come and see that fine ford, Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. Mrs. otto Wagner met for a watches don't have to Clark are sisters of Mrs. Guest for Bridge Christmas party and gift ex· be expensive. Mrs. Merlin Kenny was a change for United Methodist Cunningham. guest when the Delta Dek Women on Dec. 14. Mrs. Lyle Cunningham spent His: Neatly tailored In chrome Bridge Club met Thursday in Mrs. Walter Lage, president, Sunday with her parents, the and s!alnless steel. With sliver dial. $'9.95. With gilt dial. the Robert I. Jones home, opened the meeting with a Leo Meiers of Sioux Oty. $22.95 Wayne. Prizes went to Mrs. T. P. thought, entitled "Let Us Pray The Virgil Brewers, Falls Hers: Silvertone with silver saundlal. $29.95 Roberts, Mrs. Otto Wagner, Through H·ls Holiday." ChUrch, Vir., left Tuesday for Mrs. Ann Roberts and the guest. The secretary and treasurer's their home after spending 10 Hostess for the Jan. 5 meeting reports were given by Mrs. days viSiting her mother and is Mrs. Lloyd Morris. Merlin Kenny and Mrs. Walter brother. Mrs. Mary MorriS and Lage respectivelY. Harold. Mrs. Louis Rubin of Christmas Supper The program was presented Bethesda, M't:i., spent Dec. 10·13 The Way Out Here Club held by Mrs. Perry Johnson and Mrs. in the Morris home. It.s Christmas supper Dec. 13 at Ruby Duncan, and readings The Merlin Kenny family, Mr. Ron's Steakhouse with 10 were given by Mrs. Don Harmer and Mrs. J.c. Woods, Mrs. Lil­ couples attending. Roll call was and Mrs. Don Harmeier. The lian Kenny and Thelma Woods, "My Christmas Wish." group sang Christmas carols all of Carroll, and the Mike 211 vlAaln - CJ:l 275-1804 Cards furnished entertainment accompanied by Mrs. Wayne and prizes were won b)t Ray Hankins. Loberg, Gary Otteman, Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Duncan made Glen Loberg, Mrs. Melvin Mag­ candy corsages and presented nuson and Mrs. Stanley Nelsen. one to each of the outgoing Mrs. Lester Menke will en officers, including president tertain the club on Jan. 31. Mrs. Walter Lage, and Mrs. Wayne Hankins, Mrs. Merlin 23 Attend Dinner Kenny and Mrs. Ann Roberts. Twenty-three persons aHended Mrs. Ann Roberts received a a cooperative dinner in the gift from the SOCiety in appre­ home of Enos Williams for ciation for her Christian service members of United Presby­ to the church and to the United terian Women. Methdoist Women's organiza­ A CAROUSEL BLANKET President Mrs. Leonard Prit· tion. chard conducted the bUSiness Mrs. Charles Whitney and meeting. MrS. Lem Jones reo Mrs. Wayne Hankins, hostesses, When You Deposit $~.!OOO to $4,999 in €Ii ported on the last meeting and made crocheted Christmas Mrs. Esther Batten read the wreaths for favors at the treasurer's report. serving table. Nine members answered roll Officers who will assume their New or Existing Savings Deposit call. Guests -were Mrs. Owen duties In January are Mrs. Mer­ Jenkins of Norfolk and Mrs. lin Kenny, president; Mrs_ Don OR A fRfE THERMAL BLANKEr

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serenity and quiet contentment ~-CheCk Our Savings Rates: is born in the spirit. And may all your

(J) Savings Account 5 per cent . : 0 Golden Passbook 5'/2 per cent days be graced with Compo dai Iy 10 yield 5.70 per cenl \1ealtl1. happiness. peace ,I1 0 Certificate of Deposit, 12 mO. 6 per cent II 0 Certificate of Deposit, 36 mo. 6'12 per cent and our deep gratitude. . c Certificate 01 Deposit, 48 mo. 7'14 per cent

COAST -to-COAST Greeting. From Drs. Shupe, Wessel & De~aey.~r Phone- 286·4545 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Mel.Ruth·Betty·Ann.Judy.Deb WAYNE, Oristmas .Is .... A Family Cel~bration By .... DONIVER PETERSON It's Here •. DiscounfFurniture's t--c'QvIstmascls'!:!1...":::: :"'~/ona.-Whenever . ---. _ gaIher IogeIher with other member'of our HdIity ·familles. We gaIher 10 ga." al Ihe Holy Family. AI1cI_ gaIher al _ship as the family of God. C$ . . ,-- \ Durtno OIrl"",,_· limo. we like 10' gather with YEAR END - . memIIon 01 our eerlhly families. We are gl..r"!o travel a distance 10 see our loved ....., alld we look forward .10 having members 01 our family come 10 vlsll us. Christmas can be empty when we" are separated from our families. so we' try to share our love with family members. But we open our hearts to another family at Chr~stmas time. We welcome the Holy Family Into our hearts. We look back 10 Bethlehem two thousand years ago and see Mary and Joseph wailing In a stable for the birth of Jeous, because thtie .was no room for them In the rnn. They were far away from their families who lived In Nazareth .. During their time of ' Ion elfness, God appeared In human form as Mary gave birth to the Savior of the world. We honor thIs Holy Family durIng this holy season.. And we gather together as the family of God to worShip December 14th the babe of Bethlehem, Jesus Christ. We may be Starts Wednesday, surrounded by our 'earthly fammes or separated from them•. Whatever theSfL!:iLt;Mmstances. Y(~ ha-,!_e~e__ ~~iyj· 1_ of gathering with other members of the family of God and tindlng Ihe loy of OIrislmas lime. let us plan to attend worship on Christmas Eve and ,- HUGE Savings-en Every Item o,ristmas "Day. so that we who belong to the family of God may honor the Holy famlly.

ROCKERS & ECLINERS t. Schuttes Host Dixon Club LIVING ROOM I.l, The Out Our' Way Club mem- and Frank" Cunningham in Reg. Price Sale Price bers il\d their families were Carroll. 249.95 Swivel Rocker, light blue, slightly soiled, as is .. 169.95. '··If.: guests In the home of Amanda , She left Sunday to visit her BIGGEST SAVINGS Ever - 279.95 Swivel Rocker, choice of 5 colors - see these .... 199.95 and Marie Schutte-the eVe1in9: ".son, Ronald Crawford in Colo­ 269.95 Swivel Rockers, white velvet, . . 169.95 of Dec. 12~ There were about 15/ ".:ido. " members present - WIth guests -- See These Mastercraft -- Kroehler -- Charles 330.00 Mastercraft Rockers, choice of colors. . .. 229.95 the Arnold Spaths,' Michael Dinner Visitors 249.95 Occasional Chair, 1 only ...... 99.95 Kneifl and Bob Lutt. Berkley. Dec. 15 dinner Quests In the 350.00 Mastercraft Space Saver Recliners, choice of 5 colors. . 259,95 CaUf. Ronald Ankeny home were Mrs. The'evening was spent playing Dale. Westadt, Friend, the Jim We Must Move These 239.95 Kroehler Recliners, choice of colors...... 189.95 Q1rd5. and the hostesses served Wadhams and children. Carson Reg, Price Sale Price 199.95 Kroehler Black Naguahyde, wallaway ...... ,159.95 lunch following the gift ex· City. Nev_, Mrs. CO. Ankeny 849.00 Charles Velvet Sofa, pillow arm, look only .. 299.95 259.95 Burris Space Saver Recliner...... 199.95 ch&-.ge. and Glen Wesfadt of Laurel. 499.95 Kroehler Velvet Sofa, blue and gold ...... · .. 399,95 169.95 Rocker-Recliner, Combination cloth and naguahyde ...... 129.95 The Jan. 9 meeting will be a Afternoon visitors were the ~69.95 Charles Custom Sofa, with velvet contrasting welts noon cooperative dinner in the Carl Urwilers. Mrs. Louis Abts · .. 499.95 309.95 Kroehler Rocker·Recliner, gold velvet...... 229.95 I William S4:hutte home. and Mrs. David Abts and 589.95 Kroehler Velvet Sofa, with wood trim. · .. 459.95 269.95 Tan Wallaway Recliner...... 219.95 family. 1.029.95 Carles 2 piece Curved Sectional, see this - only .. 599.95 199.95 Burris Nag\!ahyde Recliner .... 149.95 Over 50 749.95 Charles Velvet Sofa, curved arm, quilted cover · .. 399.95 369.95 Gold Velvet Swivel Rocker-Recliner. . ... 249.95 The Over 50 Club met noon Dixon United Methodist Church (William Anderson, pastor) 769.95 Charles Sofa, pillow back, blue and brown, only. · .. 399.95 350.00 Mastetcraft Space Saver...... 259.95 ~~i~~: c:r;r~~vep~~:: Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 799.95 Charles Velvet Sofa, with contrasting welts, save big 399.95. BingO, C8ids and a gift ex­ a.m.; morning worship, 10:30. 780,00 Mastercraft Sofa, velvet cover, contemporary design 499,95 change were enjoyed. 629.95 Charles Floral Sofa, 100 percent nylon cover, save big · .. 299.95 The Jan. 13 meeting will be a Logan Center Choose One of These For Your Relaxing Comfort noon coOperative dinner. United Methodist Church 369.95 Ayers wood arm Sofa, plaid cover .... · .. 269.95 (James Mote, pastor) 689.95 'Charles Floral Velvet Sofa, quilted cover · .. 399.95 Twilight Line Friday: Christmas program, 530.00 Mastercraft Sofa, 100 percent nylon cover, see this 399.95 The Twilight Line Extension 7:30 p.m. 711.00 Charles Sofa, quilted blue and brown velvet cover · .. 399.95 Qub met for a coo~rative Sunday: 'Morning worship, Otrlstmas dinner Dec. 14 in the 9;15 a_m.; Sunday SChool, 10:15_ 589.95 Kroehler Early American Sofa, with wood arms ... 399.95 home of Mrs. Carroll 'H"'rchert. 729.95 Charles Sofa, quilted gold and brown velvet cover . ,. 499.95 Nme members were present to The Stanley Ferlnger family, 940.00 Mastercraft stripe Velvet Sofa, with contrasting welts ... 499.95 piay games and exchange gifts. BEDROOM Bloomfield. were Sunday dinner 690.00 Mastercraft Early American Sofa, quilted velvet 399.95 guests in the J.L. Saunders 369.95 Kroehler Early American, plaid cover, 100 percent nylon. 289,95 Reg. Price Sale Price Holiday Birthdays home. The Pa;;} Sorgs and the Erwin 711.00 Charles Blue and Rust Sofa, quilted velvet .. 399.95 629.95 Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Panel Witts and Dennis of Lynch were The Saunders were Dec: 11 Headboard, all for only .... ' ...... ' ...... 489.95 guests in the Woody Svotos 730,00 Mastercraft Sofa, quilted nylon velvet cover 399.95 Stm~'I dinner guests in the 740.00 Mastercraft orange and brown quilted velvet . 399,95 559.95 Triple Dresser with Mirror, 4 Drawer Chest, Panel LMrv w.tt home 1n honor of home, Bloomfield. Cory's second birthday. Mrs_ Fred Frahm is spending 439.95 Kroehler Early American Sofa, with wood trim ... 299.95 Headboard 399.95 Evening guests were the Paul SOme time with her mother, 999.95 Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, Door Chest, Headboard Borg!, A-m(! Cross, the Sterling Mrs. Sena Hansen at the Cam­ ...... 729.95 Borgs and Anna, and the Alfred bridge Hospital. Choose From These & Many Others 1,220 Solid Oak Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, Door Chest, ~""" 01 Pender. The Jerry Frahm family Panel Headboard ...... 799.95 The Dc,., Oxleys were guests of attended a pre-Christmas family the Wa~e Lunds at a Wayne gathering in the Terry Green­ No One Can Beat These Prices 1,039.95 Solid Maple Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, 7 Drawer c6f~ Friday evening in obser­ wall home in Craig Sunday. Chest, Headboard, only ...... 689.95 vance of Mrs. Oxley's birthday. 559.95 Triple Dresser with Landscape Mirror, 4 Drawer Chest. The Oxley:; were Sunday viSitors Mrs. Wilmer Hertel. Mrs. Bob in the Jon Lund home. Dempster and Nancy visited Headboard 399.95 Guests In the Oon Diediker Annie Bishop in Maskell Dec. 11. --- ".... ,J.ome the evening of Dec. 11 to The Jeff Stingleys, Aberdeen, Celebra.. the birlhdays of the S.D., were weekend guests in Dave Oiedikers and Eunice Die­ the Leroy Cream'er home_ d!ker were the Duane Diedikers, The Sterling Borgs and Anna Dawn Diedlker, th'e Tom Ander­ DIN.ETTES spent Oec_ 13 at Doane College $.:ms, Kenny and Kevin, the Ole BEDDING in Crete. ~"lder"'"WrIS, and Carol and Keith Reg. Price Sale Price Oledtker of Sioux City. The Gerald Stanleys were 349.9536" x 48" x 60" Table, 4 Swivlli Chairs, with casters. . .. 229.95 Sunday dinner guests in the Choose From Discontinued Ticking Washington Guest Dwaine Stanley home, Stuart. 169.95 Maple Drop Leaf Table and 2 Mates Chairs ... 129,95 Mrs_ Ray Crawford of Wash­ David Blatchford arrived 229,9536" x 48" x 60" Table and 4 Chairs, Formica top. 169.95 ington, D.C., arrived Dec, 11 to home Saturday from Wheaton, 575.00 Daystrom Table, 4 Swivel Chairs, with casters. · .. 399.95 ViSl! ih th~ home of Laurence III., to spend two weeks in the 631.00 Daystrom Table, 4 Chairs, with casters . · .. 429.95 Fox. f-Aery Hickey in NorfOlk, D.H. Blatchford home. Mismatched Sets All On Sale 269.95 Daystrom Table, 4 matching Chairs, ...... 199.95 269.95 Daystrom 42" Round Table with extra Leaf and 4 Chairs. 179.95 239.95 Daystrom Dr!,p Leaf Table' and 4 Chairs 199,95 j j GOODTHIICiS t FOR HOLIDAY MENUS '" BEEF TONGUES DISCOUNTS ON ALL SALE ENDS JAN. 1 I! TABLE LAMPS END TABUS Jii~' ilf Wood & Brass PICTURES 'i' / $4250 Up Shop Now for Real Savings ~/ _._~~1· .. • -/ ,c-______~ ______All Prices & Sizes Easy Terms 36 Mo. to Pay! f Sherman Whole ~ i FROZEN FRYERS

i lb. I. -While They Last II . ""~'----If--' ;;I i ""me Made I Wi clif II Wilcli~...... I POTATO I i filUfC~~ SAUSAGE lTR'g::~~~DS . Till Christmas IPhone 375-1100 Wayne ll6 West Third' :l! ~..-;:;...:;;;.*~.'