![Birth-Oefe$] Candidates May Fhe for Offices](http://data.docslib.org/img/4e00a9ca29104a84d196cb448cf077b6-1.webp)
! N~~R. STATE HISTORICAL secreT! 1500 )1. STRE:E:T LINCbLN .• IIES.R, 68508
This Issue...TwoS.,tions... 20 Pages
Published Every Monday and Thursday at 114 Main, Wayne. Nebraska 6878-1
. . . WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787, THURSDAY,JANUARY 24, '980 ~E'flt1~FOlIRTH-YE.R- FOR1.~- -"-~ -.------_. __ ___NtlM.'lER 4Ma rchon;Birth-Oefe$] Candidates May FHe for Offices
The Wayne Mrs. Jayce.es will conduct their annua"'Mothers March on Birth Defects In Coun'ty Clerk Orgretta Morris has issued a persons moving into Wayne County, movIng Wakefield board seats to be open are held the Airport Authority. The Council seats are Wayne 9" Sunday, Jan. 27. . remInder that March 15 Is the filing deadline trom one Wdrd or precinct to another or a by Chalme.rs (Bud) Simpson, Verneil four:,-year terms. while the airport spots are The march Is 1!I drive against Amerlc:a's ma.lor: child -health problem. for partIsan and. non·partlsan candidates change If', marital status Hallsfrom and Marvin Borg. six'year terms. Mrs. Robert Woehler. Mothers March chalr"man, said volunteers this year will aga'in who plan to seek oflice on the city or county Wayne Council seats up for election cur' Board of trustees positions on the baltot In "Winslde, two seats on the board ·of distribute h~alth education .1I~erature about low birth weIght, the leadl'ng cause of Infant level or In the school sy~ rently Me held by Sam Hepburn, .Ward I, for Winside, Carroll and Hoskins were not trustees will be placed on the ballot, three death and the major cause of childhood disabilities. - Primary elections are scheduled May 13, Darrel Fyelberlh. Ward II; Keith Mosley, available Wednesday morning. trustees seats in Carroll will be up for grabs. "With early prenatal care and goOd "",trltlon during ptegnancy, many women could and the filing deadline applies to Class II, III Ward llL.....and Cliff Ginn Ward IV ~JHeF-gFira"b...-Ithil'1ii5-,,,,,,,pj"ifrnlgrwwrrilt-1_",as'-'Wl'illJil!UfnhD,."",e-'inlLtlHLQQs..kUJ!n[]ls"-~~~~~·~-- , . -"r"d""'!!c«.>-1I~he-e.",rllssl':,~ who died under unusual or mysterlous'clr· employed on a per case basis and that ap from 1968-76 but did not seek re-election In mediately. "II cumstances recently" reclved first·round ap proval of the bill would mean local govern 1976. He was succeeded by the late Pete The resolution, approved 25,11, asked for proval In the Unicameral. ments would be subsidized because some of Baughn of Norfolk. Baughn died in 1977 after the naming of a legislative delegation to go ·_The. Je.giSlatlon grew out of an Interir:n the investigative c;osts.would be paid by the which Gov. J:James Exon tapped Kennedy to Washington to seek remedies for the study committee's investigation of a sfate. for the post, to whim he was re·elected for hardships stemming from the embargo, The Forensic Medical ExamIner Board two years 'in the 1978 election number of deaths that were ruled suicides As alternatives to the Immediate suspen· by local authorities. that would blf-eStablished by the bill would Kennedy saId he plans to ,continue as consist 01 liveme:mbers appointed by the director of the Nebraska Health Manpower sian of the embargo, the resolution sug-' Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh, who led the gested additional federal grain purchases to floor arguments for the bUI, saId he Js con governor The board would have two physi Referral Service, which seeks- out doctors cians with specialized knowledge in ,forensic for practice in areas snort of physicians stablllze the market; lncreasll)g loan price vinced the death of an elderly McCook support levels to 90 percent of parity; In· ----wom,ll'r 'severa1-yea'rs' agO was a murder, ~~~~~~~e~p:~7a\~~U~~:~:oA~;:i:;nb~o~e;d Would abolish ~nalty creasIng the storage subsidy for farmers rafher than a suicide, and that the killer 15 storIng grain; set-asIde programs, and stap of Pathology Sen. E:rnest Chambers of Omaha has rein walking t-he streets pIng all exports to Russia. The other three members would be a la\(ll traduced a bill calling for abolishing the The bill the interIm committee proposed enforcement officer, a cDunty attorney or death penalty. • would prov'lde for the hiring of a state {oren· Chief sponsor of the resolution was Sen, deputy county attorney, and a member of Chambers managed fa steer such a blll sic medical examiner and appointment Loren SchmIt of Bellwood who said food tne the public at large _ thrDugh the Legislature last year, but Gov of three other district pathologists who should ,never be used as a war weapon, Charles Thone vetoed the measure, which could be called upon when the crt· Sen. Peter Hoagland of Omaha said he Kennedy won'f run again calls for a mandatory 30-year prison cum stances of a death haq suspicious was against lifting the embargo but that he Sen Thomas Kennedy of Newman Grove sentence for anyone convicted of first elements thought farmers should not be the only ones says he'~ cal I1n..Q...lt quits 'allowing fhis year degree murder DeCamp said the leglslalion was prepared to suffer because of It and that their losses in the Legislature There wasn't enough time lIift after the with the cooperation of county attDrneys and shotJld be spread out over other segments of Kennedy, who has served 12 years in the veto to attempt an override fhe economy. law enforcement offlcla'ls Unicameral, ~aid he believes thai is long Some of the senators expressed the fear enough Want embargo lifted But Hoagland saId It would be a mIstake the proposed law would prove to be too ex· He said he will nDt relrre tram public life A ma;orlty Df Nebraska's state senators for the United States to back down from the Forensic expert bill advances pensive, but DeCamp and others said th~y and plans to serve "In other efforts to make have vDted for a resolution calling Dn Presi stance it has adopted. This country has to A bill fl1at would set up a state· wide doubted thaI would be the case Nebraska an even greater place to live' dent Carter to 11ft his grain embargo to the take a "tough" attitude In its dealings with systeA'l for probing the deaths of persons He said the dIstrict pathologists would be The Newman Grove legislator served Soviet UniDn, and they want·the actIOn im the Soviet Union,he said. j{ !euF/:jrom Take A Second Look At Embargo Effects Governor Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation bombs £Ii Pearl Harbor Grain cannot be Czechoslavakia and wiped out the two cDuntries In 1975. By M.M. Van Kirk, fired back at us in the shape Df bombs, shells resistance of Czech patriots who had shown Soviet long-range goals are undoubtedly Director of Information or mIS~lle<" but whD c.an argue with the signs of returning a measure of self·rule and control of Mld·East all fields which supply Charley· sloqans at World War I and WDrid War I I a breath of freedom to their homeland The the U ,5., Western Europe and a large por· Unpopular as it may be to say it, the em that tood will win the war" Big Russian U,S, and the United Nations protested and tlon of the world's petroleum needs that Thone .4l bargo Df 17 million metric tons Df grain to grain purchases from the U,S, this past pontificated bul who can recall any can't be replaced overnight from other the Soviet Union need not and should not be ,>ummer and fall had caused some analysts retaliatory aclion of even token conse sources, Does this threat constitute a na the ultlmale disaster to US, agriculture to speculate that the Russians were buying quence? There were no U S grain exports to tiona,,",risls sufficient to warrant cuttIng off that many politicians and farmers have ahead of a pOSSible cutoH of U S grain and be cut off graIn sales to the enemy or should we just Taxes C'1:.8 Ways been saying that it will be were stDckplling a reserve -- In 1972, while the SDviets were continu keep on doing business as usual? In 1956. Communist Russia mounted a Shocking 10 the entire grain marketing Ing to aid and bankroll the North Viet U.S. Sen. J,J. Exon (D.-Neb.) made a m,l'>SIVe tank and troop Invasion of Hungary system? Yes! Creating present and future namese to their ultimate victory over U.S commenl about the situation that went difficulties for individual farmers and ran to put down a Hungarian attempt to achieve interests in Indo·China, they made up for a something Uke this, "U,S, agriculture Js In a By State Budget chers thaI will require countering govern Ireedom and autDnomy The U S prDfested short crDp by their flrsf massive gurchase of bad way jf It has to depend for Its survival on ment help to overcome? Yes I JU5tified as an rlnd aqonlled but there w'as little retaliatDry U 5 wheat tD bailout their falling food pro such ah unreliable customer as the Soviet "Your ,tate or local .fGxes may be tower property taxes or have additional a(\IOrt" We weren't trrldlng and exporting to syste~. expression of U.S. resolve and resistance to duction Purchases in subsequent Union." In private busIness, a tough sales the RU<,">lans In those "Cold War" days lowered or l'1eld down In eight ways by funds Soviet world power grabbing to the brink of years were made dependent on the up and manager who had just seen his company Nebra~ka "The legislature has mandated that In October 1962, the U S and the Soviet the budget I presented to the war? Probably, since the alternative is to do down pattern of Russian grain production. lose one of its big customers would tell his Union went "eyeball to eyeball" over fhe legislature on January 10, certaIn personal property be exempted nothing but nothing on the size of the 15 million sales force, "You've got all the rest of the RUSSian Introduction of missiles into Cuba "First, here are three ways your state 'rom property taxes My proposed SDme precedents from our natiDn's metric tons of wheat and corn which were world out there to sell to. Get off your US mllilary strength held an advantage in taxe, may be lowered It the unicameral budget for the next year provides an ad history In the matter of trade and com projecled tDr the current marketing year behinds and get auf there and find some new those days, war was aVNted as the SDviets adopts a budget In accordance with my dltlonal $7.B million In state funds to be promise The current Carter embargo yanked the rug accounts! " recommendations, distributed to local governments to relm -- We sold scrap irDn to Japan in huge backed oft We weren't exporting much out frDm under everything over the amillion "The Nebraska State Board of burse them for fhe personal property quantities right up until the time we sfarted grain then eilher, and none to the RUSSians annual metric toris guaranteed in the pur We do have the rest of the world to sell to. Equallz4tlon, which I ,erve as chairman, that they won't tax getting It refurned to us in the form of In 196B, Soviet tank5 and troops Invaded chase agreement negotiated between the Let's do It! In action on November 15, 1979 lowered "ExIsting state legislation mandates the state Income tax trom 18 to 17 percent tbat the state increase Its percentage of :.:':;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:--:':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:.:. ot the federal tax before credIts. The payment of costs lor medical services for budget that I recommended of the 12 fhe handicapped and the indlgenf and fl?r --rm:mths beglnnlng·----:tuty t, t980 would n-ur'!-f-ng ~ -c--a-re- A-c-eordlngly. my allow that lower rate to remain In effect budget recommendaflon would provide BA.C~W'&EN' for the next 18 months. $2.3 million In additional stale fupds W'AY "I have recommended that the food Thls would reduce the percentage of sates tax credit· be Increased by JO per these costs paid by each county from pro cent from 520 to $26, For a family of four, perty taxes from 20 to '16 ;>crcen! of the 30 Years Ago violin making A senior at Greeley, Colo tlon Help,mobiles in February. thls wOUld reduce net sfate 'axes paJd by total Janl'Jary 19, 1950: The OItD Albers family high schooL Shaffer is starting on his fourth $24 per year, "Additionally, I plan to offer soon a had the experience of ta.l.,klng with the presI violin. Three month's work, parftime, go in· 10 Years Ago "Another of my requests Is for the ptan to substantlally Increase the dent of the Unit~d States In Independence, to the carving of the body of 'he violin plus January 22, 1970: A Wayne HIgh senior granflng of a stllte Income tax break tor Homestead Exemption I'rogram to Mo ,dunng the holidays They also took pic the tIme required for the critical art of var was named by Rep. Robert V. Denney as expenses of chlld.care In a famJJy where especially help our state's older citizens tures of PreSident Truman while he was tak n.ishlng the instrument one of the alternate nominees to the United there 15 only one parent and that parenf And, my bUdget request tor technical ing his usual mDrnlng waik Mr and Mrs States Military Academy' at West Point, works or where both parents are community colleges was accompanied Karl Schwartz, Rockwell, Iowa, saved only 15 Vears Ago N.Y. Named to that ·posltion was Douglas by message Complete a ff1at their propec!¥ _lax employed. Tbls-- could reduce state In "coat car and cat" from the fire which January 21, 1965: Wayne Community Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maurer come tax Ifablllty by as much as $136 a levies be reduced proportionately to the destroyed their <,ecDnd tioor apartment Chest annual meefing was held Thursday at of Wayne. Approximately 250 members, year. amount of Increase I asked that was • Hotel Morrison Named directors, with wives and friends attended the annual ../1 ~rs Schwartz 15 the f-ormer Katherine Kyl, "In eddttion to the three ways of lower above their recommendatIon Printi~g erYlces terms to el Established in 1875, a newspaper publlshed seml·weekJy. Monday WI don't forglt••• WI take carl of YOU, our cu.tllmer., and Thursday (except holidays), bv Wayne Herald Publishing Company, Inc, J, Alan Cramer, Presldent_; entered In the pOst "Ir.,wa~eall. It I. WORTJ. YOUJUIME to... office at Wayne: Nebraska ~68787.' 2n'd .(:Ia$$ ~tage paid At Wayne, Nebras_'_d_6_B7_B;.! _ .SKOPIT'RUNGSON MOTORS Dan Field EdItor WI havlwor.ltiharlrto bulffa~Solfd:Hon..t Rlputation. Jim, Marsh Glvlu•• chanelto .how"YOU" why' Business Manager . Official N.~s.,.per of t~ CItY 'of W.}'n.~ t...·County ~QinggOn. of W.vne and tilt St.t. Of ·NibraW MOTORS, INC. PUBLICATION NUMBER - USPS 670-560 WE AU WANT TO HEAR - .CADILLAC- GM( - BUICK - PONTIAC - . SUIlSCRII'T10N RATES " , ABOUT IT! In Wayne, Pierce, Cellar, alxllfI, T1i",ston, Cu",lng, stan"'" and '~IU·.' ~ ItAadlsoli Counties: 19,79 per·..yHr, 17.51 '0' 'Ix manthl, 15," for --&'O-----,---JI...... 37S.231-5,u; Wat".,.,... Welt' -lst-St. three months. Outslde-copntl.. merill.onecI: -Sfl;Uper Vnr,"UO WAITE AllmR TO THE UlITOR tor six months, $7, 7S for three months. Single copies 15 cer.... Carolyn T1l1ema and James Honor attendants for the couple Rabe exchanged marriage .... ows were Cheryl Tlllema of Hoskins tn' an 8 p.m. ceremony Saturday and Jerry Rabe of Winside at the Trlnlty Lutheran Church, Guests were ushered Into the Winsida. church by Craig Tillema of Parents of the couple are Nor· Hadar, Reed Anderson of Wayne man Tillema of Hadar, Janice and Cliff Tillema of Neligh Tille-rna of Hoskins and Mr. and Guests attended a reception In Mrs. Art Rabe of Winside the church basement following The Rev. Lon DuBois 01 Win the wedding ceremony side officiated at the single ring Stephanie and Tracie Botstord 01 ceremony. Pat Melerhenry sang TIlden were at the guest book "Wedding Song" an.d "The Gifts were arranged by Bev Lord's Prayer," ar:companled by ~chott • Kim Leighton. The wedding cake was cut by The bride was glvEtll In mar Opal Behnke Jodi Kester poured riage by her father - and Myndi Wilkinson served punch Nine Answer Roll The newlyweds are making theIr home at WInside, Both are graduates of Winside High At Monday Mrs. Schoof Aguirre-Mrsny Vice president Mrs Darrel Rahn conducted the Jan 21 Dixon County meeting of the Monday Mrs Wedding Plans Told Home E.II:tenslon Club. Hostess was Mrs, Randy Baier Junior Leaders Following the homemakers Making plans for a June 14 wedding at the Wayne State creed, the nine members Aguirre Elect Officers College Willow Bowl are Chama Jean and Franklin answered roll call by telling their ~I!; Alan Mrsny favorite exercise and paying 1980 Robb Linafelter of Allen was Straight Touring With Nebraskats The bride-elect is the daughter of Vernona A9ulrre of dues ·5 Carroll al1d Augustine Aguirre of Los Angeles, Calif. Parents elected 1980 prE'sldent of the Dlx '1 The group voted to have DON STRAIGHT OF WAYN E is a member 01 the Kearney State Col Wynne Adame, Ord Leigh SE'lllng Elgin Janie Waddell Kearney, of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Frank Mrsny of Wayne on County Junior Leaders when J hostesses serve low calorie, lege (KSCl Nebraskats making a tour of Southern Caldornla Feb 1 ] Don ')tralg~,1 Wayne Tdmt>ra Korth Randolph Bret Howsden,. The engagement has been announced by the bride's parents the group and their lamilies met 8 nutritious lunches at upcoming under thE' direction of William Lynn, KSC mUSIC prolessor The Alma. Shf'lley West OmahCi Steve George, North Platte and LoIs Miss Aguirre and her fiance are both 1978 graduates of Jan 13 at the Northeast S'aHon meelings Concord select vocal group will perform at Jordan High in Long Beach, While Orleans P'clured In the back are Alan Wilson. Kearney, and W.o,yne-Carroll High School, The bride-elect Is employed at Mrs Dennis Baier will enter Allee's Country Tavern, Wayne Mrsny i;;;.atudent at the Over 50 pers.-ons aHended thE' Knott's Berry Farm, a KSC Alumni ASSOCiation meeting, and Mary Jo Houll Hastings taln the club on Feb 18 at Colum Disneyland Pictured left to right are Ken Broekemeler, Ainsworth Unlversl~ TechnICal Institute of Omaha, w ra he plans to reorganizational meeting. family bus Federal Savings and Loan gathering and potluck supper graduate In the spring Roll calf will be answered with a Other ollicers E'1E'cted include './ shor t book review Hintz Infant Leonard Wood, Allen. vice presl Pharmacist Speaks at Center denf, Holly Meyer. Wakefield secretary and David Sfelling Baptized Sunday There were 67 at the WClynE' P,l,>!or Mcl.\l)n J. -Bring yo!Jl' precious Ymlr Diamond _ Absolutely FREE , Starfjng-ROa'SrP. F. LOGAN. SUSAN O,w'ANTe SHAW [gj .. WILLIAM BAYANT' HfATHEA RATTRAY 'HAM LARSENand'OEORGE -BUCK""1'1.0WER ""AC!JJCJtllJiUlflI4'!OOAl.U.I£APOIJSES'JJiCAflEJoSE C ( ) ---._---~-~- TheWaYlie (Neb,..) Herald. Thursday, January 24, 1980 T- ~~~~~~~~~.·SpjakingofP~ple ~lNight.ofthe·lgu~na'is~_ t'~A~:~:~~vj Weoster-R Next• Productionc at WSC THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 Wedding Senior Citizens Center pc.ln.tlng c1a~s, 9:30 it m Tennessee Williams' award Kathy Rledmann as Charlotte O'Neill. Noel Rennerfeldt Is Senior Citizens Center crocheting. knitting and tatting wlnnlng-play'CThe Nlgltt of the (Joodatt; Doyle Anderson as .PVeraH technical director and set classes, 1 p.m Igu:a"a" will be the Wayne Sta.te Hank; Dave Sindelar as Jake and costume desIgner. Senior Citizens Center begInners and advan~Pridge Set June 21 College theater department"s se Latta; Tim Ryan as Herr Technical director· and master classes, 3 p.m cond production of this s"ason. Farelilkopf; Gwen. Conklin a~ carpenter Is Dale Cuffle, assisted FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 A June 21 wedding is being planned by Tha play will run Feb. 10, 11 Frau Farenkop-f; Jed by Kathy Rledmann. 'LIghts and Wayne Federated Woman's CI.ub, Woman's Club room. 2 Dian.e Lynette Webster and ~1Cry Roeber and 12 In Ramsev Theater. Ff"edr;lcksen as Wofgang; Pat sound crew are Don Green, Barf pm' The engagement has be~n()uncedby the Tht setting for Ihe play Is In a Mels as. Hilda: Scott MIJler as Reed, N~ncy 88um, Pat Mels and MONDAY, JANUARY i8 bride·elect's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold rundown tropical resort Pancho: and, Don Grlen as. Cart Wilson, and the pubUclty Senior Citizens Center bingo, 1:30 p,m Webster at' Pender Parents ·of the somewhere In Mexico. The cast Pedro. crew conststs of Denise Lee, Minerva Club, M'lnnie RIce, 2 p.m. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roeber: of Includes Ron Foxhoven as the "The Night of the Iguana" Is Gwen Conklin and Sally Taylor. Senior Citizens Center ~lble study. 2 30 pm Wakefield l.ReJ(. T. 'Lawrence Shannon, a being directed by Dr. Helen J. Laura Leach Is costume Grace Lutheran Duo Club, 8 p.m. , Miss Webster, a 1978 graduate of Pender defrocked priest condu'ctlng a Russell. assisted by ~Iaudla mistress, assisted by Karen TUESDAY, JANUARY" .Hlgh SchooL is a sophomore at Wayne State toor through Mexico..Maxine Achor, Penny Roberts Doyle Senior Citlzens Center bO'hHng, 1:30 pm College. Her fiance was graduafed from Faulk. played by Karen Ach9r, Anderson and jeannie Robinson. Senior Citizens Center current event seSSion, '1 p m Waketield High School in 1976 and IS fs the widow who runs the resort. Members of the properties crew Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p m employed at Logan Valley Implement in Other cast members Include are Dawn H'artung, Dave WE·ONESOAY. JANUARY 30 Wayne Nant-y Baum as Hannah Jelkss; Sindelar and Joe Oborhy Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m. Joe Oborn., liS Nonno; Dawn Har· Master'painter will be Tim Grace Lutheran Altar Guild, 1 p.m tung as ·Mlas Judith Fellowes; Ryan, assisted by Jeff Carstens Tops Club, West Elementary School. 7 pm and Chris Hennig, and the set THURSDAY, JANUARY JI crew Includes Marty Chris Senior Cllilens Center crocheting. knitting and tatting tlansen, Joan Hochstein, Curt classes, 1 p,m Carstens, Ron Foxhoven, Joy Senior Citizens center beginners and advc'lnced bridge Round-up Stewart. Scott Miller, Jed class'es, 3 p m. Announces Honor Roll Fredricksen and Willis Mahan Senior Citizens Center band entertains at Wayne (are of aU your nah. Centre; 6 p., m Winside High School has an Jaeger, Scotl Mann Kay Brockmoller. Lonnfe Carstens, Wayne State College students nounced its honor roll lor the se Woockman Russ Doffln, CorInne George, favorites. and faculty members will be ad cond nine weeks and for the 11th grade Kristl Benshoof. Dawn Janke. Julie Krajicek, Kim mUted fa the performance free of semester Those a11alnlOg the list Rod Doflin. L'ilUrie Gallop. Duane Lage, Kim Leighton, Randy char.ge with identification All Hospital Auxiliary Plans inciude the following Johnson, Sue Melerhenry. Col Ritze, Mark Suehl, Kathy Thies, other tickets, advanced and at eene Miller, Linda Thies, Becky Marci Thomas, Gene Topp, Todd HEAD - Mr and Mrs Jonn Head, M<;Loud. the door, are $2.50, Group rates Second nine weeks Westerhaus, Robyn Winch, Deb Volwiler honorable men Okla, a lOr'!. BradJe-y John, 8 Ib~ I Of are available February Potluck Dinner 12th grade' -Kerlane Benshoof, bie Waslager . honorable men tlon·-Dawn Carstens, Lori Gnirk. Jan 10 Grand~rE'nt~ arE' Vltar and Mr~ Veri Gunler. W"kefleld, /lnd M, ,)nd M" Persons who would like more Mary Sowder, JOC'lnie powers. fion-Klark Frederick. Robbie Bob Hawkins. Diann Heinemann, Charle-y H~~d, P~wnlli!'. Okla Bradley information about the play are Wayne Community Hospital Marcellcl Ldrson, Janet Helthold Deb Brockman. Dawn Carstens. Harmeier, Brad Roberts Connie Jaeger loin" a brother, Sh~wn, 9 and ~ ~I~t~r asked to call 375 2100, Ext 234 Auxiliary members will meet tor and ElSie Hililey Lonnie Carstens. Russ DaffIn, lOth grade-Rochelle Doffm, 11 th grade~~ Kristi Benshoof, Tammy, ) a potluck dinner Feb 15 In the The pre,>ldenf announced that Corin~e George, Diane Joni Jaeger, Darla Janke, Lisa Rod Dottin, Laurie Gallop, Duane HINTI_ Mr and Mrs hu(k Hlnt/, D,~on Woman's Club room the W",yne unit of the American Heinemann, Dawn Janke. Julie Jensen, Jim Krajicek, Diann Johnson, Sue Melerhenry, Col II lOtI. ChariI" Ryan 8 Ib~, J~. 01 Jan ~ LaPorte Meets Persons attending the dInner ASSOciiltion of University Women Krajicek, Kim Leighton. Randy Suehl. Julie Smith, honorable eene Miller, LInda Thies. Becky O!.mond General o!>pllat Charle\ lOIn, a 'l'ler. Brandy. /llie J Grandpar<;>nl, aro.. are asked to bring theIr own recently pre<;en1ed the Hospital Rille. Mark Suehl. Kathy Thies. mentlon-- Duane Suehi. Dale Westerhaus, Robyn Winch, Deb· Mr IIndMr, ullen", Bec,ker. Ma'ilnel .. nd Fi .... e members 01 LaPorte Club plates and eafing utensils The Auxlll .~ ·~~.htJide ~tnte ~nttk GIAnD'S Come On In and Save at GRANNY'S -.in_~idt, ~,bra.~a DECORATING ., SPOIL CENTEltLOcaied in the aase 68790 ment of Mary's Sa.lon l!f Beauty at -101 --._.. - ,;,,,"-- : CENTER plione 286·4S4S M EMB.E R F:-D Ie Hillcrest in Laurd:' 1 210 Main 'Wayne, NE l_- Phone 375·2120 I ,""Way,", (Nebr.) It.rald. Thursday. January 2~. '980 --=::"I'~-"_._. VORK ASPIRIN tOO'I' 3L YORK ALCOHOL 16 01. 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Sale and conven'enl ~a!\g'e bright reflector. single knob ~1Wld fop-over safety sWitch Model • I hi;;:t$~ .., . ; .rnside Uses Three Point PlayTo~Slip~y Allen seve~ minutes remaining in the game. Stall Wlnsld~~oach Kalhy O'Connor. "Allen Is Battle Creek Wins Ing tied the ~core at .4~40 by sinking two free reallY-a fine ball club." ;throw$;only 15 se<:onds r.ter._ .le~dlng scorers In the game were Powerful Battle Creek trimm BaSkets w~i'e exchanged during 1he next Thomas with 24, Thies with nine and Gallop ed Winside 53,47 In girls' basket five m~nutes, Erwin sunk two baskets for with nine for Winside and Erwin with 21, ball action, Saturday In BaHle •. ~tn~"rji~,,;~st.nt .ei\i.y ~I • Allen' while Thomas and _Gallop scored for Koester with 14 and Stalling with 12 for Creek. "t~~~!l!.e Lewis .nd Winside. Allen. Marc! Thomas scored 17 points ~n~erl\l~l$. whlcli"/lJlenwiln ThJ!'n --fhe -two teams ~battled at fhe free Allen led In the reboudlng category. followed by Kathy Thies and ~hl'9W.J,lne.Gallop converted the front end of Leading rebounders for Winside were D~ Joanie Bowers with 10 and 9 Til one-a'nd-pJ:ie to give the Wildcats a 45,44 Brockman and Thomas with eight each and points each but the Wildcats lead, but KiJesfe'r added both halves of her Melerhenry with seven. Allen rebounding couldn't overcome an early bne-and-one situation to regain the le~d for statistics were not aV(lllabJe. deficit. Ihe Eagles .i46·45. The junior varsity game was won bV Win ._ BaHle Creek led by four at the Back and Forth Again side 28·:11. Tammy Thomas, Oa,la Janke half and broke to 0 14 point ad vantage with a big third quarter. Stalling added to the Allen lead,with and Kim Fredrick scored eight points each l'ii~ciU~.ide Winside fought back In the final Shooting another,free throw and Erwin rebounded a for Winside. period but came up short. Battle T~~~jj~li.eduPIn lti~~nd perloo charlfy,~shot and banked In a basket for a Winside travels to Wausa Frlday._'or a boys-glrJ.~ Creek was led by Sue Juhlin w~th . h teams relted on 49-45 lead, in the final two minutes. doubleheader while Allen travels 12 points and Barb Henn with 10. oollng. Allen's Thomas a('d Erwin again exchanged out to Decatur tonight (Thursday) tor boys and Bowers made five assists while oester hit from the side jumpers for baskets to the score girls action. raise Deb·Brockman pulled down 10 re s led by lheoulslde to 51,47. . Allen 12 18 8 13-5\ bounds, Kathy Thies, Sue s .nd K.lhy Thies. After Kathy Thies took her turn by drill' Winside " 13 11 16-n Melerhenry and Marcl Thomas a missed shot and ing a 15 foot shot. Winside applied a full added 9, 6 and 5 rebounds each. with with three CO\Jrt press and forced an Allen turnover in ~" FG ~T F'~PT-S~'; ALLEN Winside shot 47 percent com give Allen. 30-25 the final minute. L. ErwIn 93-4421 pared to AJ percent for Battle Melerhenry-worked In.slde tor basket o·,'~ a D.Wllllams 2 4 Creek p~cked up, where and was touled In the process. She made L. Wood AlIen's !unlor varsity won the both teams_ again the free throw giving th.e hosts a 52·51 ad- ~ ~:: ~~.~ as. S. Koester reserve game 25-23 In overflme, treateiUne:cr~,~_w!t:h fine outs.ide shOQting. vantage. Gallop stole im Allen pass 1n the B. Stalling 52-A 4 12 Lisa Jensen led the wInners wIth ~rWm_~aF,' KGester:"again the load final 30 seconds and the Wildcats used carried C. Kraemer o 0 1 0 11 points for,Allenbu'i'ThDmaS countered by pumping good ball control to run out the clock for J. Peterson o 0-0 1 0 In thrall (onsetu.tlve 15 loot !umpshols Irom Ihe victory. Totals 21 9-17 22 51 lhe riglilSideoffhe lane.li> giveWlnsldelhe Nine Assists lor Win<:h Winside 12 11 6 16-47 momentum~ Battle Creek 16 11 16 10-53 ", , Ch~nges One of the key performancesWln~h.of the even- WINSIDE FG FT F PTS 'Lead Ing w.s turned In by Robyn The 5· 7 K. Thies 3 3.6 3 9 WINSIDE FG FT F PTS TM f;egles, who once led by eight points. i\tnlO[ set a school record by making nine M. Thomas 12 0-0 I 24 1(, Thies 4 2-2 • 10 a-3S;~36, heldon'fOr lead aUheendof the third assists In thegame. Winside committed only L. Gallop 4 1.3 3 9 M. Thomas 7 ]·A 5 17 -perlcd.~:~·WJtdc,~ gained the leadonly 40 10 turnovers. J. Bowers 0 O--{) 3 0 L. Gallop 0 2-2 5 2 (Wln~h) SOlewll!s Info the IInel quarler, .nd Gallop "Joanle (Bowers) and Robyn did R. Winch 0 01 o 0 D_ Brockman 1 1-3 3 3 and Melerhenry hit back to back baskets. what they were supposed to do-pass the D. Brockman 0 ] 5 1 J S, Melerhenry 0 2-6 2 2 _W~5., -cl'"en,. dealt '" a blow when Des ball around. They did a tine lob oft the S. Melerhenry 2 J-B J 7 J Bowers 4 1-3 2 9 14 52 R. Winch 1 2-A o , Totals 17 11-24 21 47 T;:;j:~'·G~j'i6~;"p~~~ Fro; Titl~'- Battle Creek 11 11-21 21 S3 Fitness Class The free physical fItness On.s POrnt. Thaf's·how close the we cane win the next time we The TroJans wIll take their 5-5 Wynot, tonight (Thursday) on the ROBYN WINCH of WInside pulls down a Key rebound as Allen's Lisa Erwin watches In the background program offered at Wayne WaKellel,rgTr1s'bask·elb.n t.lne play ColeridgE- recoJd agalnst state· rated road are Marci Thomas ot Winside and Beth StallIng at Alten towlnnfng,fhe Newcastle Tourna New<:8stle No Match Slate College by Dr Ralph Barclay was scheduled to ment. l)msday night. Wakefield opened the Newcas· Sports Schedule begin Wednesday (Jan_ 23) at After de:feating host Newcast1e tle Tournament with an easy 8 p.m In the fitness lab 42-33 Mond.y nlghl, Ihe Trojans (Week of Jan. 24-31) 42-33 wIn over host Newcastle laurel loses Two Games (southwest corner at the base p,,,,-ell 'Coleridge I" Ihe Tuesd.y The Trojans ted by as much as 14 II was a long weekend 'or the on. 5: J, Olsen. 4. C MaKon,.4 S J Johnson ment) In Rice Auditorium nlg,ht finals and re!prned home Thursday, Jan. 24 points In the third quarter 22 2 12 seeon~ Laurel Bears The Bears fell 56 40 Norvell, 2. S. Stark. 2; B Buss. 2 C MaKon ] ) wim a place,frophy after a Wayne wrestlers at Tekamah-Herman Jolene Bartels hit 7 of 10 shots 12 Because of the large number of ·I~,. whl~h on the home cour' Frldav nIght The story was similar agaInst B Maxon 02 , 3l\l29' Wynol. w.s West Point wrestrers at Wakefield from the 'Ield for 15 points and responses, the meeting night was and then lost 10 Harllngton SA 39 Hartington on Saturday Laurel L Swanson • undOfe.ted belore losing 35·31 10 Allen boys' and glrts' basketball at Decatur pulled 20 rebounds, Kelty Murphy 66 4 14 also eKtended 10 tonight on the road, Saturday traIled 15-8 after the first period P Guern ColerldS"e In Mondav's opening Wakefield girls' basketball at Wynot added 10 points and Kathy 5 00 1 10 (Thursday) 8S well. Tonight's round~ Laurel got off to a slow start and 28·17 at the half The Bears S Stark; 1 ] ] camebac;.k to _take third L~uret girls' basketball at Pender Gustafson grabbed 11 rebounds 12 meetIng will also be held at 8 p.m against Homer. failing behind clos~ within slle poInts in the Totals place by bomp'ng Newcastle in Wayne State wrestlers at Midland and made 6 assists. Wakefield 21 12-14 54 In the fitness lab. Anyone wishIng ~onsolallon 12 6 after the first quarter 01 play third Quarter but that was as the llnals. outrebounded the hosts 50·2.5 " more Information on the program From that point on, the Bears close as they could get Homer 12 lJ 16-56 T.h.'<:h"mplonsh1p g.me Friday, Jan. 2S "We did well. It we continue tG should contact Ralpn Barclay at Siarieii':~;::.lI: de~ensive"battle c'ouldn·t get back In the game Laurel shot 14 perlf;ent from the Laurel lJ" 8 '4-40 315,7100 . \-Jayne baskefb3U' Hartington plaV well we can get some Wa~-eneld boys' af Cc 'We dug o!Jrselves into a hole." field compared to-49 percent for • wlth leading 2-1 after momentum going. Jolene played fl1l!flrsf qUlll1l!YOlp1ay. The COl· Wynot boys' basketbalJ at Wakefield s.ajd Laurel coach Joel Parks Hartlngton_ Pau"GUern led hIs Laurel boys' basketball at Creighton a very good ball game," said erldc-e press took Its foil In the "They got off to a big lead and we team with 10 polnts, Other sa- Winside boys' and girls' basketball at Wau$a Wakefield coach Dennis Wilbur. amd period as the, Trolans com, couldn'f catch up. We just had a scorers: L. Swanson. B; J. Olsen. Wayne State men, women at Ft. Hays "I was pleased with the results versand fell poor shooting night." 6; B Maxon, 4. C Maxon,]; M Sioux Tops Wayne Girls Wayne State swimmers at WIlliam Jewell and the way the team played. We Laurel shot only 25 percent Johnson, ]; S Stark. 2; DAnder II. took the ball away 16 times, We from the floor In the game and son, 1. KErwIn. 1 Hartlngton the TroJans had all of the substltutes In with South Sioux's girls' basketball took their toll and the Devils fell I"a~ond Saturday, Jan. 26 had no IndIviduals In double was led by Joel and Mark Hansen h.lfrally.s Ihe locals about four minutes left " behind agaIn figures Paul Guam led the scor with 21 and 1] points each learn Invaded Wayne Tuesday graqually cut the ColerIdge lead. Wayne State women's, men's basketball at Kearney State lisa Peters nabbed 11 rebounds Ing with nine points, The reboun "We're In a slump and we must and handed the Blue Devils a Wakefield ~ulled within live Laurel boys' ba!ketball at Wakefield WakeUeld 1 6 '0 11-29 and Jean Kolt added 8 on the ding department was nearly even pick things up If we're going to 6) 43 loss !'Obi'" ~I 23·18 aller fhe Ihlrd Wakefield wrestlers at Oakland-Craig Invlt Coleridge 1 16 6 7-]0 boards for Wayne. South Sioux with the Bears failing on the short make anything ovt ot this season Jolene Bennett brokB open qi)a.i'ter and·contlnued to close In Winside wrestlers at Oakland-Craig Invlt was led by Lori Strong with 26 end with 44 rebounds compared We mvst regroup," Parks said Wayne's recent scoring slump by durfnifffi"e tinaf period. Wayne State swim team at Grinnell Relays WAKEFIELO FG FT F PTS points. Deana Hinchback scored The Bears will take a 2 Brecord scoring 19 points. Julia Dorcey Wakeflefd was forced to fOUl in Wayne State wrestlers in CSIC dual In Ft Hays K_ Murphy 1 0-0 J 2 13 and ElaIne Sides added 10 In to ~~~w~~:~rpulled down 11 re-I Into a game at CreIghton tamar and L yoo Surber added eight and llie 'fln.1 elghl minutes .s the J. Bartels 4 J-4 3 11 the winning ettort MO~Y. bounds and Clark Maxon grabbed row (Friday) and then travel to seven points respectively Bulldogs wenl 10 Ihelr del.y Jan. 28 J. Lueth 2 0·0 2 4 The ]-5 Blue Devils will face seven. Homer's scorIng was pac Wakefield Saturday South Sioux scored 19 points In game. Coleridge missed elghl Ponca girls' basketball at Allen D. Kleckhafer 1 2·4 o 4 ed by Mike Kruse and Mark the fIrst quarter to take a five Pender on 'he road. Tue5dlJy free throws 1n the lastquarter, In Osmond boys' pasketball at Winside K. Gustafson o 2-4 3 2 Laurel 8 9 16 6-]9 In Junior va"'fy action, Krls Maslowka with 14 poInts each and point lead, P\e Cardinals extend chiding several one-and-one J_Mllier 3 0-0 4 4 Hartington IS 13 II 15-l4 Proett hit a last second shot to KeVlln Tighe with 10 ed theIr lead to 10 points at the situations. Tuesday, Jan. 29 R Wilson o 0·0 1 0 give Wayne a 4.3-42 vIctory over Laurel scoring: P Guern, 9, K LAURel FG FT F PTS halt The Trolans, Ir.lllng 30·29. h.d Randolph boys' basketball at Laurel Total! 11 7-12 16 19 Wayne rallied In the third South Sioux. TammIe Thomas one:'tast chance to win .wIth seven Erwin. 6; L. Swanson, 6, B MaK J, Olsen S 21 2 12 Winside girls' basketball at Wakefield Coleridge 14 1-11 14 ]0 Quarter and pulled back within and Jill Zeiss combined tor 1... and seconds left in the game but lall Wayne glrls' basketball at P~nder . one point However, turnover-s 12 poInts respectively, uppl"9 the eddlilrlelsledW.kelleld-wlfh 11 Wayne State men's basketball at Briar Cliff Wakefield 11 10 11 10-42 JV record to ...·2 Plllnl$ and 10 rabounds, K.lhy Wayne State wrestlers at U5D-Sprlngfleld _--" Nowcastle 4 0 6 lS-33 Washburn Stops Wildcats Wayne's freshmen iost their .Gustafson and Joan Mifler added Lady WiIdcats game wIth South SIoux 32·19 and s"(t~boundse.~h. Penny Smith Wednesday, Jan. 30 WAKEFIELD FG FT F PTS Washburn UnIversIty stopped nlng margin wIth 1: lA left and lost to Laurel on Saturday. J:2.:ro . led.C.orerldge wllh 13polnls. K. Murphy 5 0·0 4 10 the Inside play of Wayne State neither team could take adva'n Wayne State women's basketball at St. Mary's Lose 63 - 48 Taml Murray scored 10 points "We started out slow but J. Bartels 7 1·5 o 15 center Wattle Rhoda in the sec tage of scoring opportunitIes the against Sooth Sioux and 12 star,t~; ~~l;IUi~UY, c;r~plng rest of the game. back Thursday, Jan. 31 J. Lueth 1 0·0 4 2 ond halt and came from behind The Wayne State College Lady agaInst Laurel Kay Sherry led _ el\4.fM~'!ll>go.tPrettyex<:ltlng. D. Kleckhaler -l- 0-0 2 2 to down the Wildcats 60-57 Friday Wildcats went scoreless the first Laurel's 'reshmen with 13 points. Wayne wrestlers at Wakefield . Tu"-,m)Vers: and· rebounds were R. Wilson o 2·2 o 2 night In Topeka, Kan Wayne State 34-23-57 five minutes of the second half South Sioux 10 11 16 18-6J pr~IIy W.lthlll girls' b.skelball al Allen eVl!n,1lc1h leams were J.Mlller 3 0'1 1 6 Rhoda netted 19 points in WaShburn University 32-28-60 tailing behind 39-12 and eventual· Wayne 13 6 16 0---43 ~matChed/!saldW.kefTi!ld Winside girls' basketball at Stanton K. Gustafson o 1-A 2 1 leading the Wildcats to a )4·32 Wayne State - Rhoda. 20. Sum· Iy lost their first Central States Wayne State swimmers at Conc;ordla College <:oa~'" .pe,,"ls Wilbur. "Our C. Neuhaus o 0·1 1 0 halHlme margin but was limited mers 16. McRae 8, Bellar 5, Conference road contest 63·49 ~l!l~ Wakellel.d glrlsr 6.skelb.1I al Homer WAYNE FG FT FPT5 jilb.Everyone T. Biggerstaff I 2·3 1 4 to only two second half points by Lorick 4, Lindsey 4 Friday night In Topeka, K_an. J. Darcey 4 The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald. Thursday! January 24, 1980 ,- ---ogneer~n Is W5C Last Shot Fails leader.On iThe Mats Wayne State sophomore -Dan StateJ As Trojans Lose Heeren. wrestling '" hIs fI,.sf 1%6 - Jed Dobberstein . tournament slnte battling back ("earney State). froM a knee l/llury, caplured Ihe 134 - Walt Maslin (Kearney A missed field goal in the last chainpt"".hlp of Ihe IS8·pound cond and third shots at the SlateJ seconds ended a fi ne comeback bucket." said Wakefield coach divis/OIl .In IhecWayne_.$lale...CoL ~ ---6lImtntck Reicks and sent the Wakefield Trojans Ernie Kovar. "I can't fault our legft~r"ound robin wrestling tour· (Kearney State) home with. a 511 57 loss to p'lay. We came back with a lot at namenf Friday and Saturday In 150 -, George Havlce (Fort Emerson Hubb;:rrd Tuesday Rice Auditorium. intensity and played good basket Hays Slalel night balf from midway through the team West",ar College won the 158 - Dan Heeren (Wayne The Trojans trailed by two third quarter on." championship of the meet by Slole) after the first quarter and by one Wakefield lost the lunlor varsl· postIng- III 3-2 record In due'l com 167 -Jerry Prusha' (Kearney at the half as the well-matched ty game 56-42. The Trolans will petltlon.\ The wrestlers from Stolel teams engaged in a fight battle enter the weekend's home stand Westmar were also aided the by 177 - Tim Holt (Fort Hays Emerson scored 15 pOints in the with a 4-4 record. Wyno1 will in decision of Kearney State and state) third qvarter, with good offensive vade Wa-¥.-a.f-Ield F-rlday and Fort Hays State not to wrestle '90 - Mike Alpers (Fort Hays rebounding 10 build its lead to Laurel w111 play the Trojans on each other. Both Hays and State) 4738, Wakefield rallied during Saturday Kearney posted -4-0 records, HWT - Mark Schoeneman the last five minutes of the period however, both teams chose not to (Chadron Statel and during the tina! Quarter but compete 8galnst each _other missed an opportunity to win late Wakefield 14 17 7 19-57 because of too many previous in the game Emerson 15 11-58 meetings and thus defaulted from Scott Hallstrom led the Tr-olans " the team championship. Emporia Hands " wIth 19 points while Jeff WAKEFIELD FG' FT FPTS Kearney State and Fort Hays Hallstrom and Barry Jones add T Preston J 0·0 2 stili dominnted the Individual ed 10 points each Jones was the J_ Hallstrom 4 24 3 10• championships wIth the Loss To WSC ,- rebounding leader with 10 and B_ Jones , 0·0 , 10 Antelopes grabbing four first Emporia State University Tom Prestbn made four assists S Hallstrom B , 19 places and Fort Heys three. 3' outscored Wayne State 18-8 In the Emerson was led by Randy R Guy 4 0-0 1 8 Wayne State tlnlshed with a 2·3 last 8:58 to turn a close battle Into F-uscher with 19 pomts 8_ Kahl 2 0-0 , , dual record moving their -season an 86· 70 Hornet victory Saturday "The key to the game was re M_ Sta'll 0 0-0 1 0 mark '0 3-6. night In Emporia. Ken. bounding They beat us on the L Erlandson 0 0-0 0 0 Individual Champions Emporia led only 66-62 when DAN HEEREN (on topl drives Daryl Henning 01 Fort Hays to the mat dlvldual champion on Wayne State's team In Round Robin action, boards and had 14 oftensive re Totals 2. '-B 57 118 - Doug Williams (Chadron Paul Sanger scored on a layup en route to a 4·1 decision In the 158 pound class_ Heeren was the only In Sillurday bounds They got too many se Emerson 25 8·15 "lJ 58 atter a Wildcat turnover with UUI1I11IIIU''''"IIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iust under 9 minutes left In the Qame. Emporia hit on 67 percent of theIr field 9 I tries In the sec Emporia Cans WSC Ladies Winside Bows On Home Mat ond half to Ips out a -4'·38 Wildcat ha Ime lead. r hrpe pIns and two forfeits in out same 119-Brian Foote dec Dan • FI.ght Inslruchon Wayne.S te 4.1-29-70 Defending conference cham Cats recei .... ed another strong re thl' I,ndl Sll( matches gave Plain Howe.... er, Winside has to enter "The match was closer than Mauret pion Emporia State Unl .... erslty the score indicated. saId Win • AIrcraft Rent.. 1 Emporia State J8·48-86 bounding performance from V'I'W ,1 3622 wrestling victory Its wrestler on the mat tirst and 126-Rick Bowers dec Dave • AlrCritfi Maintenance Wayne State - Summer5 21. used a fast break offense and 51 junior center Julie Petronls who Ovpr WinSide. Tuesday nIght in aller Barry Bowers stepped onto side coach Doug Reeves "We Burkhauser • Air TiI)I(I S('rVlce McRae 19. Lorick 10. Bellar 10. percent field goal shooting to had 21 caroms in the losing cause Wln~ldf' the mat for his 155 pound match. have a lot of things to work on 132-- Duane Suehl was dec. 4-0 crush Wayne State's Lady We're slill not the aggressors Rhoda 6, Hutchinson 2. Hansen 2. Wayne State 38-30-6B W,n', by Mark Koch, Brian Plainview's coach did some' by Clint Bendergast. WAYNE Wildcats 89·68 Saturday night In We're not stalking our op Emporia State - Jerman 19, Emporia State 47-42-89 Foorc ,md Rick Bowers combined changing_ He moved his 155 and ]38-Brian Bowers was pinned MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ponents... Conneor 12. Watson 12. Danner 10, EmporIa. Kan wdh a lorlell to Curt Rohde ga .... e 167 pound wrestlers .up one by Kevin Kenny Winside will compete In the ALLEN ROBINSON Pickert B. Warren 1, Sanger 6, The Lady uts stayed close In Wayne State - L. Erwin 16. WinSIde a 163 lead after the 116 weight 10 accept forlelts at 167 145-- Tom Wills was pinned by the 'lrst halt and trailed by only Draper 18. Pelronls 14, Emanuel pound class The fuming pOint and 185 Oakland Craig Invitational Rex Hamilton E.sf Hwy. 15 Ph. 37S·4664 Tenpenny 6, Lewis 4, Farmer 2. nine, 47·38, at halftlme. The Lady 10, K .. Erwin 4, Larson 2, Ham~ .,W,l<; The H.elping Hand Club Is ptan· the date to be announced. (wesley Bruss. pastor) Twelve women attended a nlng an oyster and chili soup sup' Sunday: Sunday school, 9: 30 demonstration party Friday , .. per In the Harry Schwede horne Meet for Cards a.m.; worship, 10:15. afternoon In the home of Mrs. 'lhe.Fln,! held Wed"';'.,dov, Jan. 23, al discussed the need to encourage SOcial Calendar on Feb. 13. The Get·to-Gether Card Club Wednesday: Young Peoples Hilda Thomas. Mrs. Jeannle $1~H,gh, ~avItl!S~ate50"ege. attendance and to look for Thursday, Jan. 24: Theophllus The club met for a potluck sup met wIth Mrs. Hilda Thomas last Society, 7:30 p.m Fulton 0' Norfolk was the teachers... _------Ladles. Aid, nOkhost dlnflef, tal- per Saturday &venlng ~n the Thursdciy aflernoon. Guests were demonstrator =--=-~~.~.... A.almmltteflwas.a~__,jowed_wlth annual church William Wendt home, Mrs. Gilbert Krause, Mrs. Zion Lutheran Church T_he Manl1!l Andersons.. WIn· . 'pa-stor) Sunday Nighl Card Club mel In evaluate the SUl1day school. They meeting. Cards furnished enfertaln Kathryn Rlec-k and Mrs. Manley (A-.G.- Deke-,vacancy side, move:c;t recently to the home Ihe /(oberl Jen$On home wllh are Ron Hajek. Mrs. George Monday, Jan. 28: Community ment, with prlzes going to Robert . Wilson. Sunday: Worship, 8:45 a.m.; they purchased In Hoskins, seven ~couples. Jaeger. Mrs. Russell Prince and Club. Marshall and Mrs. Gus Perske, , Receiving pitch prizes were Sunday school, 10; BIble In formerly occupied by the Steve lvle krueger$ will be Ihe Feb. Pastor Hafermann. Tuesday, Jan. 29: Sen-lor high, H.F. Mittelstaedt arid Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Vinson. high, Mrs. stltute. Christ Lutheran, Norfolk, Oavld family, Davids moved last 17~Is. --'fh-e- m-eettn-g dosed wUh-- Citizens' meet at Stop Inn. WilHam Wendt, kwv, and William' Marie' R-athman, second high, 7:30p.m 'all to Kansas prayer, Wendt and Mrs. Harry Schwede~ and' Mrs. Raymond Walker, low Fred Johnson returned home Teacbflrs Meet Mrs. Richard Carstens and traveling • Mrs. Krause received guest Sodal Calendar last Thursday trom the Lutheran· high and Mrs. Rieck won guest Thursday. Jan. 24: Hoskins Community Hospital in Norfolk, Sunday school teachers of St. Mrs. MInnie Graef will be hostess -"Scho-ol Calendar low. Garden Club, Mrs Carl Hlnl where he had been a patient the Pij:ul's Lutheran Church met wfth for the next meeting, on Aprl~ 16. Thursdav, Jan. 14: Physiology Birthday C'ub The Feb. 21 meeting will be In man. past three weeks. .1~.m..mberLllln. 14.. field trip tQ Omaha- .Medtcat Mrs. Edwin Brogle enterfalned fhe Birthday Club at the Hoskins the home of Mrs. Alfred Vi~. Monday, Jan. 18; BrownIes and The Walter Koehlers were Jan The Rev. !ohn Hafermann 5canered NeIghbors Center. fire hail Saturday afternoon. .~ Junior Girl Scouts, fire hall, 4 14 vIsItors In the Louie Oltjen Mrs. Joe Mundll entertained Friday, Jan. 25: Varsity boys lWMS Meets pm bruns home, PlainvIew the Scattered Neighbors Club at and girls basketball, Winside at Guests were Mrs. Natalie The 'lWMS met Thursday Wednesday·, Jan. ]0; SenIor Walter Koehlers were Jan. 11 the Winside Stop Inn Jan. 16. Wausa, 6'.30 p.m. Smith, Mrs. Walter Koehler, Mrs. afternoon In the Trinity Lutheran Card Club. fire 'hall, Trinity supper guests In the Ron Koehler Ten members answered roll Saturday. Jan. 26: Wrestling. Myrtle Winfer and Mrs. Clarence ~ School basement. The Rev Young Peoples Society. 7 )0 pm home, Osmond call with a New Year's resolu· Oakland-Craig tourney, 10 a.m. Kruse. Wesley Bruss conducted devo tlon. Mondav, Jan. 28: Boys basket· Bunco prizes went to Mrs thins. Mrs. Arland Aurich drew slips ball, Osmond at WInside. 6:30 Frieda Melerhenry. high. Mrs The topiC, entllled "That My Dixon Extension Board for money making projects. Mrs p.m Anna Falk. second high, and Mrs House May be Filled," was Aurich. citizenship leader, also Tuesdav, Jan. 29: Girls basket· Erwin Ulrich. low. Guest prizes CHRISTIAN LIFE ASSEMBLY youth choir, 1 went to Mrs. Winter, high, Mr-s pr-esented by Mrs Wesley Bruss (A.R. Weiss, p."orl read bills to be introduced Into ball, Winside at Wakefield, 6:30 -s.mda~~a..J'Il_;IO/OC PresIdent Mrs.. Leonard Marten ______OAA.c£WUI£-RAN CNU.Of the·~egl5-Jafure. p.m. -SrnJth. seCQlld hlqh. dnd Mrs. Filling Two-Year Terms ship. '1O:A.5; evening service. 1:30 p.rn Mluourt Svnod conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mrs. 'Herbert Jaeger, reading Thursday. Jan. Deficiency Koehler, low. WednfidaYl Evening worship. 1:30 p.rn ('TtIom•• Mendllnball. paslOr) 31: Lane Marotz r-ead the secretary Two positions on the Dixon Voting IS conducted by mail, Thundil"t Grece Bowling League, 1 p.m. leader, read the H'ome Extension reports; lunlor high girls basket· and treasurer's reports County extension Board will be said Slarling, adding that all EVANOELICAL FREE CHuRCH Satvnt.y: Junior choir, \I a.m.; connrme President's letter fbI" the new ball. Winside at· Stanton. 3:30 Guftmans Hosts I milll EatotCountry Club Uon class and Saturday IC:hoQJ, 9:3:0 A cheer card was sent. to Mrs tilled by election this monlh voters in Ihe Dixon County year. Mrs. Chester Marotz, p.m.; girts basketball, Winside at Mr. and Mrs. E mil Gutzman {I•.ilrrvOitiitl:_m.Po"1Jlllitorl SundaY: Sunday schooJ .nd Bible clan. , Alfred Mangels and a birthday Don Dohma at District I i and district designated should have Sunday: Sundlly schoof. 10 a.m.. worship, educatlo'1 leader, read an article entertained the Pinochle Club a.m.; worship wllh holy communion, 10. Stanton, 6:30 p.rn Jim Stapleton of Dlstret IV are received bailots The baltots II; evenlng service. , p.m. Monday, Board 0' Parllh Educallon, 1:10 on goals for the new year. In· Friday evening card to Kenley Mann lJ,. completing two year terms and must be returned by Jan 25 to be Wlldnesdll" Bible study, 8 p.m. p.m.; Duo Club, eluding caring, sharing and IIv· Cao:Lprlzes went to Mr and Mrs, Marvin K leensang was Wednescbly: Men's BIble bre4tttasl. 6:30 coffee cnairman for the no host successors will be selecfed counted FAITH EVANGELICAL a.m.; Altar Guild.. 2 p.m.. Gamma Delta, 1 Ing. Mrs. Ed Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar reports Sian Starling, Di)(on LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m.; senior choir, 8. All members were asked to The Dean Bowders, Wynot, thur Behmer and Mr and Mrs luncheOn Residents who have not re Gralnll!lndRd. County E)(tension Agent send birthday cards to shut· In Tim Bowder, Wynot, and Monica E C Fenske Mrs Alvin Wagner will presenf celved a ballot should contact the Wisconsin Synod IMMANUE~LUTHERAN CHUACH Nominees for the District II (We~k!y Btuss, paslor) mothers of club members Schroeder, Crofton. were guests Mr and Mrs Arthur Behmer the 'opic al the nexl meeting, on Dixon County E .. tenslon Office, MJuoun Synod position (serving Daily, Silver ~y; Wor:.hlp. 8:30 !l.m. Sunday IVerl Gunter, "karl Several members discussed last weekend In the Rodney will host the next meeting, 'With Feb 11 Concord, 584 2261 school,9:3I). 11Iul"lC1ly: COl'l'llrmatlon class, .:)0 10 6 Bowder home, They attended the creek and Ponta Townships) are TUllllby, Confirmation dan 4 p.rn donating blood to the blood bank. p.m Peace United Chur-ch of Chr-i"t Dean Rickett of Ponca and Mrs Those elected wilt serve two Sunday: Sunday .chool \I 5.m.• __hlp. Mrs. Chester Marotz gave the wedding Saturday at Salem Sylvester Knelfl of Newcaslte year ler-ms, and together with FIRST BAPTiST CHURCH handicraft lesson Lutheran Church, Waketle'ld, ot (John C. Davids, pastod (EdwantOlper. pastor! " DavId Sowder and MarIlyn Sunday' Sunday school 10 Districl IV nominees (for Can other elected repre"entaflves and S=md~r' Sundow enureh Ichool. 9 I Church Entertains Several members of S1. Paul's Lutheran Church enterfalned .----FARMSFOR SALE.---_ Ward 20 al Ibe Norfolk RegIonal 160 Ac.... IIGarfleld Precinct" Center· Sunday. 160 Acre. "'Hunter Precinct" Affendlng were Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Mrs. George 90 Acr•• "Plum Creek'·Preclnct" Jaeger, . Mrs. Gollhlll Jaeget, Mrs•. Werner,Mann. Mrs. Aman· LOT FOR SALE da Dlmmel and Mrs. lydia Will. Also furnlshlng food were Mrs_ w. hav. :1 ••captlona. homos not plct~r••. Inqulro at oMlce. Russell Hollman, Mr$. Byron Janke and Mrs. Merlin Malchow. The group played bIngo. The church plans fo vl$lf the Ce~ler agal" on Feb. 10. St'-Pau.'s Lutheran Church (JOM E. Haferman.,pallor) Thursday: Ladle$ BIble sludV at.the parsonage, 1:30 p.m. , Sunday: Sunday Ichool and BI· .·ble..cIan.., 9,30 a.m.; wor$hlp, ·ll1<30,-wll"-lMfaHallon- H~lPWANlf-[) ,\,,1' Nee,. fiG;;;;' 3 bedroom homo located In Weltwood Addition. Largo kit· 11"'1. for Sale diefl ond ,"nino area, living room, 3 bedrooms and full bath on main lA,,", floor. finished bo_mont with nleo one bodroom oportmont, laundry Oldor :) bodroom homo. Controlly locatod and noor dty FOR SAL E ~ ,I( I--H'rl ,C1blnels room, walkout to bac. yard and many othor a.trOD. Prlcod to _II. "hool•. largo lot. foncod In yord. NODr now 1 cor garogo. This proporty In ollcoptlonally good conditIon and prlcod T "I' dr'd holto'" ,d"r,,,ts .... ,th tor HELP Il d 'op (_ornpletp ;!\11th cut In to '011 In tho 30's. Ownor loavlng 'own STONE FIREPLACE between the two picture windo~ of ttds 3 1"I,r ,,1,,\ " rll-" ~ r1'ld r)\jlll ,,-, bedroom home add to the spaciousness of the living room. WANTED ~() ,11 f',l" j' t), ' I Shdln(l door'S off the dlnmg room open to a large wood deck, 1 (dtJlr)et~ ,-'If,' l ",ildped :0 bath'S, large kitchen With snack bar and breakfast nook, Duilt-in 1001 liy ., lo(]1 hIOrl(lf> OIOf npil' Cocktail Waitresses cook-top and oven, recreation room and wet bar, central aiL 1"<1 A/\ H, I'l-jonp well Insulated, 7SX1S0 lot close to the schools and Cooks, Apply' '1/">1-111-1 W","" ".l at Wagon Wheel Steak house, laurel. NE, Card of Thanks WE ARE SINCERELY GRATEFUL lor "ud" /Iower<; 1119 Sherman n"""O('dl..-, I(){){l ,~rld ""!'''-y othpr 1-11'11' ,111c1 ,"p,,'~~'{>rl or ,>yrllpillhl' ,'.1"'1<1"11 .1 I HlP T nil' Llf tlw dec'tlh ,d ()"r Ill"'" ,'II rll(,tt'l" '\I\,l"de New J bedroom home localed clo'>e In Beauflful kif 1I,\Jllpl,>f' 11",lf\~~ i11~() to Ihe Beautiful new home located In new addition If has chen, dining and liVing area, 1 bedrooms and lull bath 1,',', i,Hll'! H,lt·, 'I~t",n i1r1(1 Ihe ovorythlng. Inquire for details on main floor. Finished basement wilh compie Ie- liVing l dr r ,111 ."v\t'th()UI..,t ..... (llnen who quarter'S. Home 1$ carpeted throughout Softener and ~," "'d tl,f' h T hdrlk~ (ll~o to llK E- NEW J-4 bedroom home, completely redecorated, new many other e_lras_ See It today_ ImmedJ'ltely pQ~~e~ 'I,,... 'cl'T"I" ,)1 ly carpefed living room, kitchen with built In cook-lop and Sion R~asonable finanCing aVilllable MdIJlI" l-i,llllpr"r1 range, 'Sliding doors lead to a large concrete patiO, 1 baths, hnlshed lower level wilh family room, bedroom and sfudy, al· 11"""__;;;;;;;;;; 12' I 50' Trailer Home ;o;;;lI;.===~ tached garage, close fo shoppin(l and the college THAN K YOU '0.-111 rH::"Lqhbor ~ and Very good condition. Completely 'urnlshed. 2 bedroom,. AJr conditioned. Priced to sell, tr It'rllh tor Ihplr 'end" and help COMMERCIAL BUILDING Liul <[H] Illy ..,tn" ',11 Mil' Ion Ht'ClI!h ( f'r\ I '" It.... I (Jl1q tH' Ion sq It building located 10 the downtown Business distrIct r ,'rIH'1l1 tWI f'(J f r ,'11 l l' II .' ~ Owner IS Willing to carry the flOanClng for a qualified buyer FDRSALE ",)'~F\lrd",pt" .'Ill SEE US FOR THESE AND OTHER FINE HOMES: piC k up \ ill I 111'1 tid y<, II ~ .lOlltJ 1'" Pl1" '(I" Wanted For These and FOR SALE Yr./"> Uld~rTlohllp Lot~ ut (j(lOd n"I,", I\f\,d"" ,HI Other Fine WANTEDtobuy rentorborrow Listings Call at fpr ( 011 t d' I [) l) d '1, Joe on" I'amrnock Call Wayne State ReaIty, J 7) 99~.j I' 1.\ Lowe (ulll'Qf' Theater Departmenl I'~ < .'00 p:densron 7]-1 i24t4 Large ,.dar brick home, Needs some work. Consists of large I bed~om apartment on main floor and FOR RENT ,!I,I" ,m large 2 bedroom &peartment on 2nd floor. 90' x 1SO' lot rnedliltely ',rT1illl upl',I'r\,'-,h"d Close downtown. Priced to sell. two bedroorn hou~'_· , hUI' t' Older 4 bedroom home located close In. Mo.ln floor nelqhborhood No P"'\ '£,1)'1 p .... r ",I,,,, -rOOAV> AIZMV '~i consi!fs of all now kitchen, dining room, liVing month PhOlll' 19'1 Dr I:A~ LL'~f.-'':;'( 5L'L!71E,r.: ... rcom and study. Open stairway leads to 4 larg@ 3154141 l'iIH II [f"":M MlJ( 1-1 AF' 'lJT 11-1t r/oJ' A~' Hf", ",VI 1HI'""f CA"! Bf (nl\jll bedrooms and full bath, Carpeted throughout. Full .;, ".~:' 'N A "AQIE"fY<.")F basement with 1/2 bath. New roof and new outside FOR RENT, twobedrDom apart Vf (",-Al ,fCi-lfJl("" f'tlP">- "',. c,I"N(. VC>--JlAL, RAD,OlD(," paint. Una«ached 1 car garage. Priced In the )0'5. ment Slave and refrigerator fur I'HA.'MA("f(nl,-AL, VffEr.'I~A~)' nlshed Call ]751767 IIOtf A ..rI MA>.J'f ,-'Tf<{oi'<'S' Joe lowe Realty· Phone 375-4500 Near new 3 bedrooms. 'ci~Se, to city.schools. ee,.tral air. [B. 12..... ""...... , dishwasher, dJsposal. softener, aU the extras, Priced In the 50's. Reasonable financlng- to qualified buyer. immediate possession. Wayne, "ehrllskl!l dance with thIs notice "nd give bond In the Ihereln contained; and shall gUllrlllnteepay· sum herelnafler provld&d lor co~tru(.tlon al ~~:o~w~{~lf~:'w:~.m8tBr1411 Sit~nAppomted.-+!-l@~~'G~J -the Improvement!. Checks and bonds ac· used In con- compan,y'n~ bids not accepted shall be BIdders' shall comply With Flllr Labor r.ehtrned-tothe.b1dder, Standards. asWflncd In Section n-T04-R.S.• No bids shall be wlthdrewn alter the open Nebraska Statutet., In'pursult ot all bu,tneu ing Q!_I)!.ds withoot tl'!e consenl ot Wayne telnled lothl, proled, Including execution of 0 N°Jd~flTF"l'e~U~:~~2"'bQ~ Stale College ror apef'lod of 90 daya after tho the Contract on this worll; for which bllb ore To .··R·e·g·. n IV.G ro'·u....p., ·-DETERMINATION Of 'INHERITANCE beIng submitted TA" sc~~~u~~~::~u~f b~:~~s~f ::~sbe fequlred The owner roserves the right 10 relecfany CasCi No. «01 fo furnish is Perlormance Bond, ,es well 85 a and all bIds llnd to wal ....e any technlcalltlea County C:DlJrt 01 WayJ\e County, Nebraska Labor And Materials Payment Bond. on Itul In bidding Kenneth "Dutch" Sitzman of "I found It to be Interesting. and I Estato of Henry ClaUS, Deceased. form, 'ncluded In Ihe Contract Documents, Daled at Wayne State Collego, Wayne. Wayne has been newly appointed think that quite a brt of gOOd NotIce I, heroby gl"en thet the Personal each to be If! an emOlJ~t'equal to 100 percent Nebraska. Il'lls 21th ~y or January, 1980 Represenlatlve ha5c.flI~ a IInal account and fo the Human and Legal Rights came out of If, I am loo~lng for- 0' theJ'to)1fraCI price. said bonds, 10 be ell. WAYNE STATE COLLEGE reporl 01 his adminIstration, a formal clO1o ecuted by 1I respotls'ble c:-orporate surefy. WAYNE, NEBRASKA Committee for the Region IV Of· .... ard to the next ,meetrng." Ing p&lltlon tor' complete seUtemen1. and, 0/1 ~~:ll co;::~:~~ I'~e f~:~t =:or;nad~~~~~ Dr. trvlnDr.ltdt flee·' Of Developmental Sitzman atso Is a ',member of polllton for d~Iermlnatlon ollnherllance tall. IPvbl Jan ''',31. Fel;J.11 -DisabHtttes. the C.f~n---Advh;ori--a~r-=6'~~~~~~:U~f~r::;I~~, :~I~ Region IV Services In Wayne., Its 10'00 o'clock <'l,m REGION IV provides com· purposes Include keeping Inform· hi LUvernaHlUon Clerko'tlle County Court munity based programs .for ed on the various service~ and Ch.. rl,,~ E. McDermo" chIldren and adults whQare men prpgrams of Region IV an.d mak· Altorney lor Pefilioner {Publ Jan 10,11,2.\ tally retarded. These programs Ing recommenda-tlons' to the 8,11~ were developed to offer a Governing Board Involving any ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS workable alternative fo Instltu· items 01 conc;ern. Unlike thp Wayne State College will r!Kelve bids lor tlonallzatlon. A full range of members of the Human and proposed work consisting at a s.ew.". m"ln It_tonslon and water main elClltr\$lon until developmental services are pro Legal Rights Committee. 1 00 p.M., Fobr.uary 5. 1980• .st Hahn Halt. vided. along with supportive members of the Clfizen Advisory Room 111, Wllyne Stale College, Wayne educational and Informative Ser·· Board cannof be employees of t"obrllsk... At Ihaf lIme, all bids will be opltn vices to families of persons who Region tv l!dT:d :~~:~~:;':'d ~~~d'coniemPI';~ are mentally retarded. ' thIs prolec! Includes Iho IOllawlnO principiI' The parflcular purpose· of the MEMBERS Include county telJlvrl!"l DIVISION. I ~ SANITA~Y SEWE~ Human and L~al ~Ights Com commis-sloners. who represent B'VCPSewerMa,n lSOL F mittee Is to make sure the rights both the counties of Region IV Manholes lJlJ F A. Lli Duff.r w. Offer "-ou FOlt-Frlondly 5er of the mentally retarded citizens and Its Governing Board. and a DIVISION 11- WATER MAIN 8' PVC (DR \6) WilIer Mllln 101 LF vl The annlJ81 voters meeting of church org~nlst. hostess for the next regular club" - Blng~ furnished ent¥ialnment Sf. Paul's. Lutheran 'Church was Head UShers. ~,.".e Arnold meeting, on Feb. 7. Co-hostess Jan.'15, with prizes gol~g to Mrs. held Sunday aftefnoon In the Hansen and Carl.~ -----WilLbe-Ml=S,~-WaR&en, -- A-nn-a ---H-a-ngen. Mrls-. ---t--e-n--a- -- --fellowship fUIii. ,.- --_ . --- Rethwlsch and Mrs. ~uby Dun- Robert Hall,"Bryan Stoltenberg Swansons Hosts Craft Club can. \ and Dale Stqlten,berg became The Clair Swansons were 'bosts Mrs. Richard Jenkins enter· Mrs. Lena Rethwlsch 'and Mrs, voting members. The Rev. John Fr1c:lay-evenlng_for the Happy Go talned the Carroll Craft Club Jan. Lloyd Morris were card winners Ha,f~rmann led In prayer. Lucky Card Club. 17. Jan. 14. The group voted to have Lenten Prizes were won by Mr. ~d Mrs. Lonnie For-k conducted services on Thursday evening, Mrs, A,.nold Junek, Mrs. Lem the business meetIng and Mrs. St. Paul's Lutheran Church with the Good Friday service that Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rodney Monk reported on the last (John Hafermann, pastor) evening. Communion wUl be hold Fork. meeting. The group, displayed Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun , the last Sunday of each month. .. Arnold Juncks will elltertaln crafts they macje during the day school. 9~SO. Dalt;t StoJt~nberg was eleefed the club Feb. 1. winter,' me&tlng-chalrman. Murray Leley The group plans to tour Putter Presbyterian-Congregational was.re-eletted elder to.serve with . Family Party Jewelry In Norfolk for their next Church Allen Stoltenberg and Russell Twelve families gathered In the meeting, on Feb. 21. (Gall Axen, pastor) Hall. Dennis Junek was elected Ron Sebade home for the EOT Sunday: Wars·hlp _at the trustee to serve with Lonnie Fork Club card party Jan. 11. Three Guests Presbyterian Churcf1' 10:30 a.m. and John Peterson. Prlles were won by Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs Lynn Re-electad secretary and Mrs. John Gathje. Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mrs. Lena United Methodist Churel1 treasurer were Gilmore Sahs and Gramlich, Mrs. Ray Loberg, Rethwlsch were· guests at Delta (Janef Baernstein, pastor) Carl Peterson respectively. Mrs Cyril Hansen and Dan Hansen Dek BrIdge Club, which met Jan Sunday: Worsl:llp, 9:30 a.m.; Edward Fork was fe-elected Mrs. MelvIn Magnuson will be 17 In the home of Mrs. Ann Sunday schooL 10:30. Roberts. Receiving priles were Mrs. Social Calendar Ruth Jones. Mrs. Perry .Johnson, Thursday, Jan. 24: Senior Mrs, J.c. Woods and Mrs. John Clllzens meet at the Center. Swanson. Friday, Jan. 25: Senior CItizens Mrs. T. P. Roberts will be the meet to paint at the Center. Feb. 7 hostess Monday, Jan. 28: Senior Citizens meet for cards; All Faith Seniors Meet youth, Methodist Church Kay Gilfert was in charge of Tuesday, Jan. 29: Senior painting and craffs Friday when CItizens meet for bingo, Tops Carroll Senior CItizens met at the Club at fhe school fire hall. The group made Valen tine favors and worked on crafts The Gordon Davises, Kevin and Thursday Kelll of Carroli, Rodger Langenberg of Hoskins and the Bill Kennys and Billie of Norfolk Scott Honor wen! to Denver Jan 10 to attend the Stock Show While In Col· orado. Mr,:> Davis visited with To John Toof Mrs JeaneHe Nelson af North Glenn Mrs Nelson is the former Jeanelle Relhwisch of Carrolt John Toof of Columbus was The group relurned home Jan_ 15 Bloodmobile Visits WSC recently awarded the LetHe Scott Eddie Morris was honored for Memorlat Scholarship for winter his 10th birthday Sunday evening 01/ ER 170 WA YN E ST A TE COllege students showed up to give blood fraternity, which along with Its auxiliary, the Order of Diana, span semester, 1980, Wayne Stale a' Guests In the Erwin MorriS home Wpdnf'~rlilY, Jan 16, dUring a VISit by the American Red Cross Blood sored the ViSit by the bloodmobile TKE member Jeff Merriman sdld College included COrinne George of Win rT'ot)llp Irom OrTlr1hd Among the I')J persons who were accept_ed as the bloodmobile has been VISiting the campuS annually for the past 12 The scholarship, established by . side, the Scott Decks of Hoskins !Jloorl donor,> w<'l<' "tan Warnberg. plclurpd on table above Standing years Merriman added that Wednesday's quota was 120 persons Mittie and Beulah Scoff in 'f-we should make·an errO( fhal costs you addrllonal tax. you_pay and the Randy Schluns tamily ~w"lde Wrlrnt)prq I" Rod Turner, ,1 member at Tau Kappa EpSilon memory of their sisler LettIe, a only the tax Block pays any penalty and Inferest We sland Monica EddIe and Rhonda behind our work. long flme WSC faculty member, Dahlkoetler were overnight Is awarded annually to an guests Jan 18 01 thf>lr grand Congress May Ask Administration to Protect Income outstanding WSC education rna parents, fhe Kenneth EddIes, to MaR BLOCK 10' honor Monica's blrfhday Toof. son of Mr and Mrs THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Sfeven Marquardt. St. LouIs, Efforts are likely in Congress 'Pressure in Congress will pro SynthetiC Fuels (S 932) pro tlons, Both direct loans and loan Richard Toof of Columbus. is a Mo, visited Jan_ 2 11 In the home to dtrect rhe administration to bably tocus on raising loan rates vldes S12 billion in loan guarantees are involved in HR Clay Tonlel 1011 Main J976 graduate of Scotus Central of his grandparents. Mr and li,>e eXisting authOrity to protect to farmers beyond the nom'lnal guarantees purchase 3905, For fiscal year 1980·81. the 0,." p...,. MoniHy 'ur..... Catholic High School He is a Mrs Enos Williams He also (rUm Income following the Carler Increase made by the Carter Ad guarantees. and price guarantees bill calls for direct loans in the ...~n "A_I.." .. senior English and social science visited in the John Williams qr'lIfl embargo, Congressman ministration," Bereuter said He for alcohol based fuels, Of loans amount of $200 million for con malor at WSC home Doug Bereuter said Friday earlier called tor an increase In and loan guaranfees authorized struetion of smail on farm loan rates to levels reflecting tor the Synthetic Fuels Corpora facilities No one loan shouid ex prices In effect just prior fo the tlon, $] billion IS earmarked for ceed $1 million, The bill calls for embargo announcement large scale biomass proiects, in $600 million loan guarantees for The Senate and House cludlng alcohol tuels Gasohol tiscal year 1980- \98\,25 percent 01 Agrlculture Comml1tees have would also quality for lunds the total must go for plants whose scheduled hearings on the em under $,5 5 billion for various on construction Is. lesS than !-5 bargo action and its impact on farm and other rural energy pro million each - reported out of Jan_ 22 and Jan_ 19. respecfively iec1s Also sets a goal of having House Banking Commi!tee on Agriculture Secretary Bob alcohol meet 10 percent of de Nov_ 1, 1979, and out of Hous.e Bergland is expected to submit mand for gasoline by 1990 - pen Agriculture Committee on Oct 'estimony at those hearings dIng In House Senate Conterence 12. 1979 Bereuter noted that the 1979 National Alcohols and Alcohol I n related action, the Farmers Export Adminlstralion Acf Fuels and Farm Commodity Pro Home Administration {FmHAl authorizes ConQress to veto ac duction Act of 1979 (H R 3905) h{ts announced about $10 mlliion tions affecting agricultural ex (Bedell bill which I co sponsored) available. in loans for alcohol porfs it the Actions were faken provides direct loans and loan fuels production. Interested per for foreign polley or supply guarantee for constructIon and sons should contact state, county reasons operation of alcohol fuel plan's or district FmHA offices, But. according to an Informal and provides for plan' opera Bereuter said survey by Congressional Quarterly," such a V1'.'to is unlike Iy, given general congressional Self-Employed Must Report Income and public outrage following the It soon will be time for self employment tax rate is 8.1 % Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan, employed people to file their 1979 Even though a person may owe Bereuter sa Id federal income tax ret~rns, and nO federal Income tax. an income Bereuter called for swill ap reporl fheir self-employment in tax return must be filed if there proval ot pending legislatlorl come for social security. Dale are social security self (H R 4489) which would Branch. social security district employment taxes due This is ,...... establish an international wheat manager in Norfolk said recent true even if the person is getting reserve to alleviafe the strain on Iy. social security benefits the domestic market A person receives social Under certa'in C'lrcumstances, Bereuter also outlined security credit and must pay It is possible to use an optional elements and sfatus of exlst!ng social security taxes. if net earn reporting method and gel credlf bills prtlv\ding incentives for ings from self employment lor earnings even if net earnings alcohol fuels production as amount to $400 or more In a year are less than $400 tallows For 1979, a maximum of $22,900 The leaflet. "If you're self Windfall Profifs Tax (H.R can count for socia! security employed reporting your In 3919) Extends current exempflon credit come for social security:' can of gasohol from tfle 4-cents a Anyone who has both wages talns more detailed Information gallon federal excise tax on and self employment earnings about how to report earnings, in gasoline. Also provides for a covered by social. security pays eluding information on the op 40·cent,a·gallon tax credit tor the self employment tax only on tional method. Free caples can be producers of alcohol who do not t"he difference between his or her obtained at the Norfolk sodal market II commerclalty - pen fatal wages and the social securi security office, or by calling ding In House·Senate Conference ty maximum The 1979 self 1-800-64)-8310, toll-free Try A Taste Of Mexico! ~ ~.Ing Th. next ... thing to there . < • I. eetlng our dell.lou. Me.I.,n eal.ln.1 Alld, no., wHIt fII. enl,tgt1lle" of our dining 11I'" .,. ere ,hie to ,eoomoda" you .en hitter. Ollr f,....,.Ice mak•• your noon lan.h.. v.ry enJoy,~1e ... end yoa'lI hive YOllr lun.h within mlna... ,fter ord.rlngl No Ru.h - No W,1t - No _,..I.: - ,t the Mln••h,1t M,11 PRICE-'" or 'LESS. ~:rACO Indow....n Wlf. 112 I,.. S.oo.. Str.et ~VD_ del ••••• aU·4a4' CEIIYE_ SOLe Op•• , k <-EASt HWf;·.35 ~"YnYNE:1iE. 11 to 11).1Il. -~ ~ Grim Outlook for Pork Producers The economic outlook for pork be the same as a year previous producers In 1980 looks rather An average price of S36 to S40 Is grim, accord~"'9 to an ag likely, with possibilities of some economist in the Institute of dally market highs well Into the Agriculture and Natural $40'5, Bitney said. Third quarter Resources slaughter and prices will be af· Larry SHney, extension farm fected by how close actu81 far management specialist, says rowlngs follow Intentions, the "large supplies of pork will con severity of the wInter, Incidence tlnue to keep hog prices below of disease and whether breeding total production .tosts throughout herd liquidation begins, he add· m\Jch of the year" ed Careful attention to manage· "Fourth quarter marketings ment could mean the ~lfference are likely to be simIlar to the between s~rvlval and failure for heavy marketings we experl· some producers this year, he add enced In the fourth quarter of ed 1979," he said. the average price Bitney noted that the Dec. 1 range will likely be 534 to $J8, but USDA !-jogs and Pigs Report In changes In teed prices or hog dicafes that the rapid expansion prices could cause producers to in hog numbers experienced dur alter their plans and would fng the pas' year is apparently therefore affect price forecasts. over, but the report did not In Costs for producers are likely dlcate fhat farrowings would be to be higher In 1980, Bitney sug reduced tram the near record gested "Lower soybean meal le .... els of last year prices may be mere than offset SupplIes of red meat and by higher corn prices and pro poultry are el(pec1ed to be at ducers will feel the direct pInch near record levels In 1980, he trom Increases In energy, equip said, With a slight decline in beef ment and labor costs," The costs production being more than off of necessary services and In set by pork and poultry In teresf rates on opera.t1ng capital creases Pork supplies of 76 and term loans will also be higher Looking for Some Bugs pounds per person are an than In earty '79, he warned ficipa'ted for 1980 and a decline to "Total production costs for an TWO OF THE step"!; involved in examining grain for insect Infesta Rezwnlcki (lett) and Glen Olson (owner of one of several tarms a more normal level of about 65 ongoing farrow·fo-flnish pro tion require a little extra etfort. County Ag Agent Don Spltle and visited) examine grain in a flat storage facility The gratn is checked pounds is needed before market ducer~ will likely average $44 per agent-in-training Phil Rezwnlcki recently surveyed several area for temperature, moisture content and a variety of inse~ts which can hog prices will aHow producers a hundredweight In 1980, Cosh storage facilities for insect loles'aHao. At left, Rlewn;ckl peers Into damage grain For more Information on fhe grain storage survey reasonable proflt, he saId abOve $50 per hundredweight are a round storage bin before InspectIng the corn Climbing and inspec see this issue's front page Positive demand factors aUec possible for producers with re ting the round bins was at limes hazardous. they Indicated Above, tlng pork include reduced sup cent In .... estments In facilities or piles of beef, a possible below avera-ge effiCiency strengthening of the election year Likewise, well·managed opera economy in the second half of the tlon could realize costs below $44 year, and conttnued promo1ion of per hundredweight, he explained Beef Prices Expected To Stay Steady pork by national and local pro Most producers will likely ducer groups recover their cash costs, with Nebraska call1emen can e:o: 'But total U 5 commercial 1978 economy will have a signilicanl On tlie minus Side are a prices ranging between SJl and peet beef prices to remain about beel produclion in 1979 lotaled "The reduction In fatal cat1l~ impact on livestock prices weakened economy early in the $44 during 1980, he ~Id, but mosf steady In 1980, whIle totaJ beef sllghfly more than 21 birrJon and calf slaughter during 197'il throughout the year, he said year and continued double digit won't necessarily meef the'lr total and per caplfa supplies may see a pounds. almost 3 billion pounds will result in a 11111) million "Advances In 1980 fed cattle mflalron the economist said costs slight decline. accordIng to an In less than in 1978' head toto'll U S cattle and calt In prices will be limited by large The e:o:tent !o which consumers So. efficiency ot production and stltute of Agriculture and Natural Spurred by higher prices In the ventory to start the decade of fhe supplies of competing meals may reduce purchases of meat V'l marketIng wltl make the dlf Resources ag e<:onomlst last fwo years, Weltman 80s, he said particularly during the flrsf half an effo,,-; to reallocate their ference, Bitney <;aId He sug "The level and pa Itern of per predicted that beef producers World beef productIon in 197'il of the year," Wellman predicted shrInking real Income remains to gested severaJ vital management formance of the general will Increase the number of cattle also was down tram the prevIous He Xlld a large supply 0' pork be seen." he added fechnlques Careful culling of the ec(,Homy. h~wever. will have a ,n herds year, he continued While the and pourtry Will put lotaf meal Hog marketings during the breeding herd fa eliminate the e-.: significant impact on livestock U 5 fotaJs are el(pecfed fa re supplies at record high levels first quarfer will continue heavy, pense of carrying open animals "With the sharp rise In callIe prices during all of 1980,"' said main near l'il79 levels In the com during the ltn.t halt at Ihis year up 19 to 21 percent tram a year e-.:tra care of newborn pigs to in prices fhat began in 1978. condi Allen Wellman 109 year, world -production is ex and thaI economic conditions ago Some seasonal pricestrengfh sure survival. attention to proper lions have become more The price for choice slaughter pected to drop slightly, Wellman suggest that the demand for beef may occur Into mid-February, ratlons. feeding methods and favorable tor cattlemen' he steers Increased In 1979, while said will not be as strong as in 1971jl but the average price of market feeder adlustmenh. seJectlon 01 said During 1979 cow calf pro production and consumption "This supply and demand hogs lor the Quarter is likely to be market weight'S which will gIve ducers began to rebuild their He said he el(pects beer prices declined, Wellman said outlook is expected to prevent a S)5 to S)8, he predicted the most net return, and the herds as cow slaughter declined In North American markets fa re "Fed cat1le made up 77 percent repeat of the sharp rise In caltle Second Quarter marketings selection of markeflng -strategies more than 30 percenl compared main hIgh In 1980 and that this of fatal commercial slaughter in and beet prices thaI started in could average In the n3 10 S37 whIch wHI result In hIgher to 1978 will influence prices in interna 1979," he said. "This high percen late 1979," he said "Chotce range he said, because 01 market prices Checkoff Dollars tionaI beet markets slaughter steen. at Omaha may seasonal price weakness and USing these strategl~ can help tage of fed callie in the slaughter In addllon, he said, cattlemen .. Beef and .... eal production in mix has resulted in heavier average in the upper sixties 10 because most second quarter ensure that producers are still In IndIcated they were holding 8 per some ot the major exporting dressed weights, up about 4 per near $70 dUring the lirst halt 01 market hogs will come lrom the the pork business a year from SupportResearch cent more heifers lor beef cow countries wilt be down in 1980 and cent from the 1978 average replacements than they did In the year' September November 1979 pig now, Bitney concluded Nebraska Corn Growers said. this is expected to reduce e:o:po-rt During Ihe second hall 01 1980, crop, which was reported al B attending their association's Having Identified the nature of availabllitles Prices in the cattle prIces could strengfhen percent greater than a year the problem, lANR researchers United States. however. are ex seventh annuel meeting in Un· trom their first half levels tl the before coin Jan. 17 learned details ot are now workl'ng on a solution, pected to be attractive and 1980 expansion In pork and poultry Gasf said. Farmland Value in For third quarter, market hogs 1~{~~cS~~ research projects being sup bt'et and veal imports may re productlon slows and 'he Will come primarily from ported by their corn checkoff A second research area is the main near fhe 1979 level," he economy rebounds, Wellman December '79 to February '80 tar Johannes Gutenberg. the dollars. use of wet distillers grain. "Forty said said rowlngs, which were el(pected to father ot printing, was Dr. Robert Gast, head of the percent ()f'the energy for alcohol State to Increase Wellman predicted that beef originally II goldsmith. department of agrlnomy In the production is used for drylng/',he production should remain near Ins11tute of Agrlcutture and explained, "so if we can't use Wet The decade of the '70s will go did the Interest from nontarmer 1979 le .... els but that higher pro Natural Resources, briefed the grain. we can solve lots of pro·/ down In history as a per'lod of investors. ductlon cosh may cause a slight audience of about 100 persons on blems." dramatic increase in the value of "Recent studies by the USDA decr~ase In per capita supply KEOGH PLAN or IRA! fOur projectsthe growers are cur· Storing wet grain is a problem Nebraska farmland, according to and others reveal that annual "The reduced placements of rently supporting. because It is highly acidic, an assistant professor of returns to farmland investmenl cattle into feedlots during the last (an they really save you 'nrome Taxes? Gast said the four projects are doesn't ensile properly and has agricultural economics.!n the In hoave trended upward. IncreaSing part of 1979 has generally Insured represenfatlve of the kinds at ac· rapid mold .growth. Carbon dl stitute of Agriculture and Natural an average of about 4 percent per that there should be--errough cattle liltIlles.lANlUsj)U , r, TheWayne (Nebr.) Hera'ld, Thursday, ~anuary 24, 1910 , ~,E~',,¥t:t:,!~~,~·n~Ss:ijOQ... cnli<~S~$~I"V~iCC4e~"'~tp)c:.J~'~m~!·.·.~~,pfhh:E'Jasisift,:teH·"~Aa31'i-oorr-PPf'(rO~' g~'r'Oa1TmtSs;J··'D31,·utJ1ri1ilrl1lg;r. T19{j18B10Y"ss-.~..--'Embargo WittFurther T~':Nebr~ska,CooP~ratl,ve"E~. sees as Influencing th~ dll:'ect.lon computerization; meeting the ment, ttansportatlonnwater sup· 4-H program or project.'" ~~;J1;t .~'f:O~r~»::;;~.;J~;· ~~1~1~e~~:;t~~I:~~rogra,mm-. 1,:::~~I~~~:n~~~'d:ce:fw:~~~: ~~d ~n:e:~:t~~e~~:~:;d~~~~': re~:u:~: ~;~:10~~eC~t~~~n~:~ . De".p·ressMarket 5it uation' p,r:pbt~ms, 'mon~y water~ Nawrar, ,. ceSi:wUI'put pro.·l, " .' E,nergy.,:" groups 'now being served, work7 by farmers. '-"" <, ... Identified target areas as ~ emp~asJs'-On sev~ral. mal~r maJ')~f.Hn.el'I~th.double~n9-Wltha.poPulatJon charac-terll--- In the a(ea of home economICs' waste d15',a I, lea der s.h Ip arHil',"I,n.': t~.,,980s ln' ':t\elpll)g dl",lt'lnflatlor,,: "atlonal and.state ed by ~ gr.eater propOrtion of old- and tamll y '11v lng, .Lucas de~elopme , 'ubllc policy on The embargo on'soybean sales beans in 1979 had already created sell than by the embargOed clflz~tns',of'Nebraska: .. envlronmeotal' goals, chang,ln~ er people andantldpatlng,adlust· underlined dealing with Inflation, ~ farm structure a d perhaps rural to the Soviet Union wl1t make an an oversupp'ly of beans and beans," Lutgen added, ...~tb,., ..wor:k-~am.' fro",.-Or,..--Leo ~lIfe- 'atyles 18ffectlng'-lndlv1duaIS ments·when and If the number of preventive health meas~re5 to crime, already depressed pricing sltua· therefore pressur.e for lower "After May and June, it looks ; E-._-Luc:aSt~-'deBiI and, director' of and 'famllles, ·the, higher educa- 'chlldren In the elementary school maintain "weliness," h_uman He said more.'generallzed ex tion·worse In,the year to come. prices in J980. pessimIstic for beans." StilI, If E)(ten5100,lnanaddresstoexten· tlonal'level of. cnen~le. 'gr.oups. ag.e, range again' fncreases as nutrition and faml,y issues, Pro- tension programmIng is ap' Lynn Lutgen, ex~ In. adg,1t19.t1 JQ_ tre_mend.o_U_L------'.lllShlngs were.l0 go-up, then the .slon'workers fr:0n'Hhr-Oughout the -r.eached by Edenslo11; 'the'lnter- ---predicted In the late-"'80s. ,I. gr',ams -must 'be offered' at times prMching being "a thIng of the economist in the Institute of acreage (up 1J percent over 1978, situation might not be so bad, he staleatten~h'tQ the: IANR biennial . national Influence on marketing Among a host of a~eas to be.em- - w!'en 'people can attend. he past," as spec iallzed, clientele Agrlcl.Jlture' and Natural for a total of -71.5 million acres). saId. staff conferencewhfch concluded and other activities, Issues phaslzed In agriculture, Lucas pointed out, In reference to work·' groups. Resources, said the record s~ybeans aha ha.B a high average - Yet o'f all commodities affected here Thu.rsday. Jan. '10. -relating' to farm ,structure, new listed mlnrmum t,-,Iage" solar In9 mothers.' •. _. He said extension workers will numQllr of acres pl~nted to soy' ~1~~Wo~:;b~:~Sphre~~~c~~o~c~:~~~~ He listed these factonwhlch he technologies with emphasis on housing, Integrated pest FTlanage- Notlng~, that Extension's 4·H n~ed to more clea"ly Identify au by the embargo, soybeans have youth organization Is the largest dlences they work with, carry out of 2.21 billion bushels, Addi.ng ~:~;:::;~s~:cO:~~~tl:~ f~~ea ;~~~~ CWi'II'Y TREASURER' S SEMr-ANNUAl REPORT youth program nationwIde, more evaluation procedures and Sept, J: 1.979, carryover stocks of number of factors affecting Lucas said the fmpacf of the "be .prepared to document their ~~~d:\lil~~nsln~~:::~~ t~h:e~~~ b~a_n.$, he said.. Wayne .. Coun_tI' .Nebr8$ka largenumbero(worklngmothers activities fa meet growing and a trend toward less time' demands fQr accountability at all supply to 2.4 billion bushels, com l-utgen cautioned farmers that· . Receipts and disbursements frQm July I, 1979 to DeCember '31, 1979;: inclusive commitment by volunteers W"" levels of gOvernment, He also pared to last year's 2'.03 billion, '''wlth large\ supplies and the *~.•"""*.*.**,\*..****.11I: A* *A*****A AA*.*A lIIA*" **•• 111**.* It••••*•••••*••••• __ ."*** " ". have implications for Nebraska's said the Extension Service will be Spring Branch 4- H Club he explained bearish attitude of the market. 4·H program looking seriously at new or The Spr"lng Branch 4·H Club Even without the beans intend producers will need to watch the , Balances Balanc,cs met Jan, 14 at the Hoskins Public ed for the Soviets, 1980 carryover market more closely than last July 1, 1979 Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31, 1979 ~ pr~:~~~~e~ofo~efv~a;~~tydT~e~~ ~i~~~~~ t~Y:e~sfa~:ua'I'1ne/~~~r: School Attending were 11 stocks were estimated at 400 year. Even though the soybean _*.***.*••*•••*••** .."." * *** *" *••••••""."ftft . need,s of Nebraska youth, lion.to.help .them make declsi.ons. members aAd leaders Mr. and million bushels, more fharl dou markef appears bearish, ralites " ~herever lheyf1ve, no,tlng that and improve their economic Mrs. Harold Wittier, Mr, and ble the '.79 total. Now, carrover may· occur that might allow for -Plate .General- :. J.D. Cards --7',00-- 7,00' ':not every eO,unty needs every status and QuaJJty at life. Mrs Dennis PuIs and Mrs could go as high as 425 million some improved pricing oppor- s.tate Gwlcral ~,Snowmobile 15,58 11.64 1.94 Melvin Melerhenry. Julle Brug· bushels, but more'lTIuHy wm be fu'niffes." ,--.---..-- Snowmobile Trail Fund 40,67 34,86 ,pI geman waS welcomed as a new 410 to 415 million bushels Drivers License Ge~ral 718,50 5,820.38 5,888,62 650:'26 member The current situation, taking State Sales Tax 11.085,98 105.126,03 100.151.63 12.906,60 Officer's tor the coming year into account strong export de Trans. to Fees & COOJTIissions 3,153,78 are Sherd Mar-of-h -president; mand, would have indictee! prices -Hiwny -Trust· ''4~ ~W417,81 6;134,82 t-kltor 'Vehicle Reg. - 901. sa "42,7= Kita Wittler, vice president; Jon averaging around 50 cents lower R~creation 1,333,50 196,50 State Road 186,00 1,344,00 Meierhenry, secretary; and Kay than last year, the economist Shnring 57.575,97 u'9venue 'Trust- Food 98.380.46 77 .607,91 118.412,40 said. Now with 600 million metric Pro.Rate Truck 5.107,52 5.107,52 Meierhenry, treasurer tons of beans embargoed, pro State Overload Fines 1.481,25 1,481. 25 It was announced the Teams Lower-Elk:tIDrrc Nln--;-RCSour-ces Ihst. -, 12.155, 79 30.623',)2, 32.715,00 10.023,91 Supremes planned to sponsor a ducers could very easily see an bowling party in Wayne, Sunday, additional 25',cent drop, he said, J Wroom home ...... IdtdIIIII. COUJ1ty General ,-:' 135.686,65 229.458,98 239,437,74 132.741.44 fUfna~, Jan, 20, AI14,H members 14 years for a per bushel price range of forced air comlHutton wi... Trans. from'Advertising 216,00 dows, Insulated, new p.llnl willi nic. out Trans. ffOOl Fees & Conuni ssions 7.067,55 old were Invited to attend. $5.35 to $6 a' the local elevator. ltu"41"... to-,,,, 9 mil. -"' ..... 2 Trar'l~. Sherri Marotl will attend the Those unexpected extra beans ust of Wayne or 1". miles Nsf .f to Fines & Lir:enses 250,00 Altona. • CoLUlty Fair 27. 2,81 8.189,76 24.345,21 10.977,36 "Get Acquainted" weekend at also may .mean the antjdpat~_Q_ the UnIversity at Nebraska in February·March peak price N.b,.ci.ltcilanCl'Auctlons &'IIi_fty - ColUlty Road & Bridge 27 .614,10 429,260,15 590.220,87 117,653,38 lCe...,."'rltohm County Re lief 6.751.86 29.344,22 2.223,23 .---fi3.872,85 February and Kevin Marotz and period will be "sliced off," he I_I btot.Irok.... Audlon_ Soldiers & StIiJors Relief 1,399:66 108,60 I.OOO,W- 508,26 Turima Walde will attend the 4·H said. "But the markef could very ....on.S6I--2266 SCrl...... County- ,Improvement ·FlDld 513.970,80 5.286,21 .....1.- 519,257,01 Citizenship meeting In easily be affected more by the Henry H. H.II.r Noxious Weed Control District i6.327,27 9.314,01 11.683,71 13,957,57 I Iron Poisoning in Pigs Tree limbs Washington, D.c. this summer April-to·June period when Brazil __I b,.t.5oI_ & AudlCIII CIertI Rcgionn 1 Centers 9.160,42 7,3'71.12 2.342,00 14.189,54 Young pigs are born with Heavy snow can cause I'lmbs of The next meetIng win be on enters the market with beans to ",-,2..aU7 Boat liccn!'c ' ""\ 309,75 457,92 767,67 ~nough Iron to last abut one week. trees or shrubs to break If drif Feb. 11 at the Hoskins Public Special Police Protection 11.536,56 12.382,03 14.071.34 9.847,25 If supplemental Iron !s not pro ling hasn't buried the plant, you School Carroll rire Dist. /I 1 89&,60 2,161,59 2.175,00 885,19 vided by Inieetlon or by mouth, can easily relieve the situation by Wayne Fire nist. /I 2 1.359,92 4,254.68 S,614.60 pigs will become anemic by one shaking branches vigorously Combination Kids HOMEOWNERS: Hoskins Fire Dist. r 3 121.07 725,22 846,29 week of age Th'ls removes 'he snow and The CombinatiQn Kids 4 H Club Winside 1"ffcl)Tst, N 4 285,38 2,Z70.,05 2.555,43 Iron Is essenllal for the baby prevents breakage, Brushing off met in the Gerald Grone home Discounts for New Home.: Pender Fire Dist, If 5 1.229,92 643,85 1.200,00 673.77 pigs, too much iron is poisonous the snow with a broom or by hand Jan 14 Randolph Fir" Dist. It 7 722.33 1.016,29 1.125,00 61',62 and kill pigs. Many commercial also helps ." Newly elected officers are Debi 20% lor first 5 years, 15% the next 5 330,66 2Q4,00 300,00 314.66 Wisner Fi re Di st.. 8 Injectable Iron preparations con· It a tree or shrub IS bUrled In Penn, president, R ca Osten years. 10% the next 5 years and 5% Wnxefie14 Fire Dist. " 9 6,410,24 3.685,82 6.400,00 3,696,06 taln 100 mgm. (milligrams) of the snow, damage will probably dart. vice pre ent, Marvin Stanton Fire Dist. 1/ 11 770,46 658,37 770, 00 658,83 Iron per cc. (cubic centemeter), occur when the snow mas-s begins Hansen, secret y. Dale Hansen, thru the 20th year Irom our current Carroll Fire Di::;t. , 1 Bldg. 533,90 471,70 525,00 480.60 A small pig .should receive one to settle, This is especially true treasurer; and' Connie Hansen, competitive rates, In addition we in· 1.446,40 Hosklns Hre Dist. , 3 Bldg. 225,06 1'.221.34 cc. and larger baby pigs may be on spreading shrubs or junipers news reporter. Leader is Mrs c1ude S100.000 Liability, extended Theft 1.900,00 1,757,30 1 ,Wukefield Fire Dist. , 9 Bldg, 1.976,70 1.680,60 given 1 /1 cc. Two cc per pig may In this situation removeJbe-Snow------Gera-ld Grone . 72,0-1-8-.-48 Personal PrOJ)l'rtY TllX Ralief be toxic to very young pigs. It Is II possible- and at least break the Topics discussed Included a and som'eotiier-Ieatures at no addi 72 .618 ,48 -TTans. to PlD1ds s4fer to gIve pigs 100 mgm. of ",now crust around the plant -This roller skating party, new tional charge, WHALE OF A 9.095,00 9.095,00 Uhemployment Comp, Iron at ·three days ot age and relieves the branches from much me-mbers, and a new scrapbook DEALII!! . Partial Payments 2,169:00 1.499,41 2.393,46 1,274.95"" repeat the one cc. injection at 15 of the settling pre-ss-ttr--e o-f the Dues w~e decided on. and secret .colJlrtY Administra,tion 5,510,10 10,700,00 12.3;;4,60 3.855,50' 3.913.77 dan of age then to give 200 mgm, snow. 1 friends for the year were Miscellaneous J'ees 6 CoIIJIIiss Ions at first In/ectlon . Trans. from State Fwds 3.153,78 After the next heavy snow, ta.ke selected KEITH JECH AGENCY Trans." to Cowty General 7,067.55 a-'Quick stroll aroun-d your yard The next meeling will be Feb Educational Service Uni t , 1 5,743.95 22.402,65 21.550,00 6.596,60 Check livestock waterers and remove snow from the bran J1 at 7;30 p.m. in the Wally Bull 316 Main Wayne Phone 375-1429 Educational Scrvice Uni t , 2 50,76 56,34 ~O,OO 57,10 Cold, dry weather reduces the ches, This will greally help your home Educational Service Unit" B 509,40 253,99 500,00 263,39 ef.feet/veness of electrical trees and shrubs Connie Hansen, news reporter. N, E, Nebr, Tech, College 8.779,14 32.441,16 31.900,00 9.320,30 grounds, When the soli is 'wet N. E. Nebr. Tech. College Sinking 5.008,56 25,506,18 24,400.00 6.114,74 around a waterer, It may present Non-resident High School Tuition 278.511,75 252.473,05 200.445,06 330.545,74 a path ot lower resistance to' cur SChool Districts 316.506,06 1.087.779.11 1.087.448,77 316.836,40 rent flow than the ground rod at School Bond·' 111.499,48 89.854,80 118.922,60 82.431.68 the service entrance. If this sHua S. D. 1/ Z Pierce Sinking 1.035,24 910,17 1.000,00 , 945,,41 tlon exists ~ or If for any other. 5, D. , ITWaync Sinking 5,429,61 21,055,52 22.700,00 3 ,78S .13 reason such as bad Insulation on INTRODUCING S. D. , 39 Wisner-Pilger Sinking 176,61 193,93 , 175,00 195,54 the wire - voltage builds up on S. D. I 54 Laurel Sinking 374,79 274,45 370, DO 279,24 the water, livestock will not 5, D, I 60R Wakefield Sinking 86,08 20,15 86,00 20.23 -drink, they will die of thirst tlrst The New sa Month Fines & Licenses 8.343,10 13.230,00 21.823,10 Check on animals and Trans_ f,rom County General 250,00 waterers. If the livestock are not Inheritance Twc'T'rust Fund 1.064,4'1 1,064,41 drinking, current may be leaking InherlUrtce Tax Fund 82,925,51 53.154,74 80.900,00 55.180,25 Into t'he water and the waterer Wayne Consolidated 33.637,39 122.213, DO 133,359.83 22,4'90. S6 Check the water temperature and SAVINGSCERTIFICATE Wayne Various Purpose 1968 3.562,,84 1.758,72 5.075,00 246,56 the_ thermostats, Repair frayed Wayne~_Purpose1970 16.394,119 50;190';65' 63.666, 4~ 2.919.24 wires and re'place· wiresa.....whlch Wayne Vadous .Purpose 1973 1.845:39 9,631.34 10.608,32 . 868.41 , hav~ old ~rc:.c;ked Insulation. JI Wayl1e Var·ious .Purpose 1979 , 6 ' --l8-;-69 ~ -- 1l-.-350--;"98 11.761.11 617,96 might be worthwhile to water Wayne Various Purpose 1979 • 7 11.28" 19.609,15 14.144,58 5,475,85 around the' gr,ound to be sure It is ~~~e ,Wayne Paving . 186,79 260,57 . 250,00 197,36 making a good contact with the Wayne Electric Light Revenue 1969 1,010,00 66.442,50 66,31'2,50 Y'ELDt1.QIIOIO 1.140,00 10.1'150/0 soil. , 105,42 Wayne Stom Sewer 76,,79 28,63 Dry weather Increases the Winside Consolidated 4,317,23 9.585,90 10,268,71 3.634,4~ hazard of 105S either from reduc , Minimum investmen.t of Onlv'100.00 Winside Combined Bevenue .142.01 .. 4.£SO:0~ 4,3£2.1l0 540.01/ , -ed"'galns 'DT"from 'etectrocution 'of Winside Various Purpose 1976 386.86 21,772,89 19.663,7S 2.496,00 Carroll Consolidated' 4.456,98, 3,621.13 ,6,761.59 1.316,52 animal'S. . Hoskins Consolidated 7,492,34 5,580,61 1l.070,2tJ 2.002,7$ Heskins VatiousPur'pose 10.378,9& 5,337,52 8.817,50 6.899,00 Hoskins Sewer Bond 2.990,00 2 •. 990,00 Public Reading Hoskins ReflKlding Bond 3.860.00 3.860,00 -- Sholes Consolidated 358,14 738,30 517,44 579,00 Wakefle10c0iiSolidated 3,659.66 3.570,00 6,306,22 923,44 of ,Poetry. Is MONEY,,.AJf·KET_,, w~;~~.~~t~~I(M~Ia~~/;t"79~-,--_~4"S,"Ol-S,"7'-_~4"4J>.6"'6a----.,i~,~~u. -t9!r.i!9 Planne~'Jan. "31 Wakefield Fire Dist, Bidg: Bond 136.76 98,49 200,00 35,25 Wakefield Paving 77-1 2,407.89 2.400,00 CURRENT Trans.. 'to Wakefield V.P, 1979 7.89 Poet Cary Waterman, author ot \;akefield Paving 77 -3 115.12 264,92 100,00 the poetry books "FIrst Thaw" Trans, to, Wakefield V,P, 1979 280.04 and "The Salamander Mlgra· RATE, Wakefield VariOUS Purpose 1979· "._." 6,m...29"" ,,1,jjOO. 00 5,776, i8 tlon", will present a free pubJlc Ttans,-fronlViikeTle1d V,P," 24 246,06 reading at 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan 12.08% Trans. from Wakefield Paving ?7~1 7.-89 31, In tbe kWSC-TV studios of the 26 WEEK CERTIFICATES. $10,000 MINIMUM. Val Peterson F.lne Arts Center at Trans, fran Wal ~--~------oeth Packer and'_ Mrs. Greg Sunday: Church school, 9 a.m.; --Polish. Hafer. worshlp-, JO:30. . Next meeting Is Feb. 2J at 2 p.m. United Presbyterian Church "~r.and (Supply pastor) -and·Mr. ir.-~·-- Home'CITcie Sunday: Sunday school. 9:45 Mrs. Pat Bengston, Mrs. a.m.; worship. 11. : - At(andlng wer"the , Robert' James Gustafson and MrS. .Jt!k Wilson Sliced 1 "b. Frontier Obergs, the··Walter ,Hales, the Auxiliary Meets Walter Grosc were guests at -Mjr:on ,Helnerytsn"s,.· Mr. and The American Legion Aux Home Circle. which met with 10 Social Calendar • Mrs. Merle Jones of Allen, the Iltary met Jan. l4 and announced members Jan. 17 In the home of Frldav. Jan. 2S Westside j:x ~aldMuller$ Slab Bacon Sliced Baeol at Concord. the plans to assist Legionnaires' at Mrs. Burnell do'rosc. tension Club plays bingo with' Walden J(raemers, the Vernel! their birthday parllL ~dJDOr· -Mr-s:-''ferry -Potter is J)l"esktent residents of Wakefield Heal'h Hallstroms, the-, Terry Potters, tgage burning on Saturday. and Mrs. Clarence Luhr Is Care Center. _Br~ce the Lundahls, the Tom March 15. secretary-treasurer for 1980. Mder~$'ons, I Bruce and Gary It was announced that all kit ·····gc Ebba Holm will entertain the ~t chen cupboards have been School Calendar g Roeber Wakef.leld. club at 2 p.m. Feb. 21. Lb. &BC Cards furnished entertain· cleaned. The Legion will paini Thursday. Jan. 24: Junior high I boys basketball, Homer at men't, foHowed with a walls and 'be: the floor VFW Auxiliary· WakeflelcJ.. p.m.; girls basket cooperative lunch. The membership report was Twelve members of the Allen 3 ball, Wakefield at Wynot: wres -\ given by Jean Patterson. Women Keagle VFW- Auxiliary met Jan. --- tling. West Point at Wakefield. EledOlflcers Interested In Joining the auxiliary 15 In the meeting room at Graves Friday, Jan. 25; Boys basket Women of the Evangelical are asked to contact her. lIbrar,y: Hostess was Mrs. Cal Covenant Chur-cp elected new of· President Claudia Adams an Swagerty. ball. Wynot at WAkefield. Saturday, Jan. 26: Wrestling. flcers at a- meeting held-Jan. 9. nounced there will be an ex Mrs. Eugene Johnson won the The officers are Mrs. Russell ecutive board meettng at 'f p.m., cakewalk and Ann Kline won the Oakland tournament; boys Swigart, president; Mrs. John prior to the regufar meeting on jackpot. basketball, Laurel at Wakefield; Vlken, vice presJdent; Mrs. Feb. 11. Next meeting Is Feb. 19 at 8 sophomore dance; junior high Myron Olson, secretary: Mrs. Mrs. Harold Fischer, Mrs. p.m. at Graves Library. basketball, Wakefield at Allen. 2 PaU-l--8yers. vIce secretary; Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Tom p.m. Monday, Jan. 28: Junior high Francis Muller, treasurer; Turney served. Christian Church Margaret Anderson, member (Greg Hafer, pastor) boys basketball. Wayne at ship). Rufh Felt. stewardship; Circles Meet Sunday: Bible school for all Wakefield. 4 p.m. Lola Erlandson, education; Ruth Seven members of Rebecca ages. 9:30 a.m,; worship, 10'30 Tuesday. Jan. 29: Girls basket ball, Winside at Wakefield Salmon. bereavement; and Vera Circle of the United Presbyterian Wednes.day: School of Chris Rakow. flowers. Church met _with Mrs. Robert tlan Living and youth groups, 7 Wednesday. Jan. 30: Rosella Jensen conducted the Paul Jan. 17. Mrs. Derwin Hart· p.m.; choir, 8 Kindergarten through shdh 2 Lb. 12 Oz. IGA Installation $ervlce. • man gave the lesson. grade teachers workshop. Thursday, Jan. 31: Wrestling. (IDe) OevotIOllS;'entilled "A Cup of Vernetta Busby will be hostess Colc:fWater," were given by Mrs. Feb. 2J at 8 p.m. Evangelical Covenant Church Wayne at Wakefield; girls Gorton Pizza ErJandson. The group sang (E. Neil Peterson. pastor) basketball, Wakefield at Homer. 1 Gal. Blue "Take /lAy Life And Let It Be:' Kjngs Daughters Sunday: Sunday school. 9:45 foffowed wrth the buslnes.s Fifteen members of Kings a.m.; 'Worship, J 1; Sunday school meeting. New Information Daughters of the Christian potluck dinner. 12:30 p.m.; eve Scholarship Fish sticks c bOoktets were handed out. nlog service and film, 7: 30 8g Chocolate ~~%~:.~:~Jal~~:for the lesson ,.~l:~fSa::::'o::,e~~~g Wednesday: Rebecca and To Ross Udey ;;:'1 Lunch ~~ervedby Mrs. Ken- NaomI Circles, 2 p.m. junior Hamburger 0/0 choir. 3:40; confirmation. 4, 2 Milk Ross A_ Udey, son of Mr. and senior choir. 7 30 Mrs Gene Udey of Neligh, was pepperoni recently awarded the Raymond sausage VISIT THE USA Immanuel Lutheran Church A, SchreIner Memorial Scholar Roberts eVerl E. Gunter, vicar ship tor winter semester, 1980. at Thursday: Confirmation class. Wayne State College Half lNEPACKACE 4:30 to 6 p.m FROZEN~ DISNEYWORLD Sunday: Sunday school. 9 a m The scholarship Is awarded an ..--C ~-- worship, 10 nually to a sophomore, tunier or moos .. & ORLANDO, FLORIDA senior student majoring In ap Half Thun. dep.trtul(!'S - .. nights & 7 nights St. John's Lutheran Church plied science on the basis of 21 Oz. 1 Ga. Uncoln or Omaha via Uniled Airlines (Ronald E. Holling, pastor) academic excellence and Thursday: ChoIr. 8 p,rn outstanding character. The 111 4nit,es From: '339"" 7 nites from: '455 Sunday: Sunday school. 9 15 scholarship was established In stouffers Plymouth Maid Children under 12 ~ Soecidl prices l' a.m.; worship with holy commu memory of Raymond A. sourCI Compffl.~indloldft.:AIr. 'odsln" "shllft'ina. plUL nlon. 10:30; family night. 7 p_rn Schreiner who served 8S Chair· Wednesday: Weekday classes, man of Applied Sc lences trom Lasagne Ice Cream 12 oz. Travel Unlimited 4 p.m. 1938 to 1971. He was also a pro ..=~-~~~l1'!i.~ fessor of Industrial educatloq Meadow Gold 1J Considera~ \Hn!coup~ .::~::;..~.. ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ •... ~.: .I:::::•.....••.... ICA Catl ..-::: ::: _" ~". Oz. I 'Wltft·o "0" order or more. 1 The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald. Thursday. January 24,1980 CI.rence'.I'. .'<'., - •....clal Mrs_ Dudley Blatchford 1 Lb. DIXON NEWS/ 584-2588 ·· I~.at a...••.....t2leRit...• '.'. O'ro'una Mlckelberry Couples Return From Miami Mr, and Mrs. Ve,rnon Mary McGu-irl<" WIlmer Hertel Logan Center Turkey Grosvenor of Dixon, Mr. and and Mrs. Jeff Hartung United Methodist Church Mrs. Paul Fischer of Wakefield Mrs.· Gordon Casal visited her (James Mote, pastor) and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wltte of mot~er Saturday afternoon Sunday: Worship, 9: 15 a.m.; Concord returned home Jan. 14 Sunday schooL 10: 15 Bologna from a tour of the MiamI, Fla. Sunshine Club area, sponsored by the Garst and Sunshine Club met Jan 16 with St. Anne's Catholic Church Thomas Pioneer Seed Corn Co. seven members in the home of (Jerome Spenner, pastor) The tour left Jan. 8 from Ep- Mrs. Clarence McCaw. Shari Sunday; Monday, a a.m. pley Airport In Omaha. Frahm was a visitor The gr'oup spent three days a!~ Mrs. ~arion Quist received the The Wilmer Herfels were Jan. the Diplomat Hotel on MiamT'/l door prize 14 supper quests in the Larry Beach, where they were among' The Feb, 20 meeting will be in Hertel home, Lawton, Iowa c over 1,000 persons attending the the home at Mrs Vince Guests in the Wilmer Herfel golden anniversary banquet of Kavanaugh • home Saturday evening were ag Garst and Thomas Mrs Fay Walton and Mrs They toured Miami and the Lawrence Fox The Roger Seven at Club E ver:g lades, where they rode in Wrights, Pierson, Iowa, were Seven members 01 Twilight an airboat. They also visited overnight guests. On Sunday, the Line Home Extension Club met in farms near Homestead, Fla. and Hertels, the Wrights and Annie 11 Oz. Wlmmers the John Young home Jan 15 took a Caribbean cruise on a Bishop were dinner guests In the Norwegian cruise ship from The club spent the evening Bob Dempster home to honor the Chunk Miami to Nassau In the planning the program for the new birthday of Mrs. WIlmer Herfel. Bahamas. A day was spent on year. Alice Chambers received Tom Dalton, son of Mr, and the hostess gift 99~. Berry Island Mrs, Robert Dalton of Dixon, has Braunschweiger Mrs. Carl Hirchert will be completed his senior year af Observe Birthday lesson leader at the next meeting Laurel High School in mid-term Friends helping Elsie Patton on Feb. 19 with I rma Anderson and is now enrolled as a observe her birthday Jan. 17, dur freshman at the University of Nebras~a ~n;wr~n:ear~yoxh~~t:dM~~. ~;~I Dixon United College of Agriculture, Lincoln. majoring in mechanired Smoked Meaty Thomas, were Alice Chambers, Methodist Church agriculture Daltons helped Tom ---- Mrs Wilmer HerfeL Velma Den SU"~~~~ia~o~:~i~,P9a~f~J Sun move Jan, 12 into his dormitory on the University East Campus Ham Shanks ~i~ ~;~~d~;~,esltr~:h~e:de::~~: day school. 10 ' The Ernest Knoells were Jan Esther Borq, Mrs, Ernest Knoell, Monday: Bible stUdy, 8 pm Prices 13 dinner guests in the Melford Peterson home, Hinton, Iowa Effective Great Britain Tapic For Kiwanis The Robert Daltons and Tom returned recently after spending two weeks at the Fort Brown tny January 23 • 29 Observations of Great Britain's failed to curb wildcat strikes, the Resort Hotel in Brownsville, economy and emerging problems economy has failed to expand Texas They visited Mexico and over the past live years were the government spends more the citrus groves and farming • discussed at the regular Kiwanis money on SOCial services than If areas of the Lower Rio Grande, Club luncheon meeting Monday can produce. the unions have con watching both planting and • Lb. pal at the Black Knight tinued to maintain powerlul pOSI harvesting activities. Ruby Pedersen. English in tions in government, the balance Frances Turner, Sioux City, peanut"'Butter struetor at Wayne State College, of trade deflcl! has continued and Harold Miner, Wakefield C spoke fa the group about her trips through the 1970's were Jan 14 dinner guests of ~~.~~~~~. overseas. Her trip to Eng1dJ1d One malar bright 5POt In the Alice Chambers The Dave this summer will be the fifth can country's economy IS the recent Chambers family, Thurston, '~'':''':.''';": _------~79 secutlve year discovery of oil This product were supper guests Jan, 15 .... Inflation and other economic soon will make Britain selt B------_ Dinner guests Saturday in the unrest have resulted in prices sufficient from an energy stand Duane Diediker home were Mrs j-9' tripling In England since 1972 At point, and Britain 15 expected to Ed Pesek and Mrs, Kenneth c IGA the same time, Mrs Pedersen be an oil exporting country in the I: 15 Oz. Hunts Powers, Tyndall. S D" and Joyce noted, the dollar has continued to coming years, she said Pesek, Yankton 16 Oz. Larsons devalue Tomato sauce Wheat In '72, the English pound was equivalent to about $262 in US DONALD E. KOEBER, 0.0. Veg-AII Bread money, while last year the pound was worth about $1 60 on the Doctor of Optometry English money market .\1.\ '-lain :-;t Wayne, :"Oebr. 6X181 C Productivity has not increased S GG 2 for 79 and non iabor wages have not COMPLETE VISION SERVICE 5fOr 1 managed 10 keep up The VAT CONTACT LENSES (value added tax) has doubled over the last several years, ('nn\'l'lltiollal liard Lens('.., Kitchen Klatter Mrs Pedersen cited several Soft L("n~('''i reasons the English-economy has faltered. The government has Imitation For Appointment Call 375-2020 ~ .A Gypsies speak a language bp~idl' called Romany, which comes ("on\l'nil'nt parking and in rl"ar of office vanillad from theIr word for man- Members 01 AmenC 16 Oz. IGA Saltine ,eus Crackers I SSC tUP A major university tested eight leading brarids of microwave OG ~.. 5a:::~r 2/$429 ovens. The result: t ~ToweiS I . IJ,:!'::' Co.t polgers ';YIi' Now you tan enjoy liiQ savinQs AND Ihese Amana advantages 1 ExclUSive sys Cof.fee tern cook, most toads Mid With bellel lood qUJlltV thJr> e"er betore 2 Lb~ 2 700 wdtl~ 'JI '[Joking puwel ClJ0kS tOO(j, "IIll'lourlli:ht' til'" 55&9 Slain less ~leei '111~11I\1 OR GET A $40 REBATE· AMANA REBATE PROGRAM ON THE Buy Olle 01 the modelshsled belore February 29, 1980, hlloul TOUCHMATIC lhe rebatecertrllcatll from your Participating Amaf1a Refarlllr and send Ihll,ce.rljllcate back to Amana With your warlanty Model RR-9TA reglslralloncaro Amana will mall fhe rebate check duect to VOu Come in today. Rebate otl~r good between January 1, 1980 and February 29, 1980, at Participating Amana RetaiieJ'$. Charlie-ls Refr.igeration -....31 Hf.inSt.--_1__---- -Pllone-='~'15~.-n---_ ..__. Mrs. Ken Linafelter ALLENNEWS./ 635-2403 Allen FHA Sponsoring Foreign Foods Dinner Members of the Future Ing party In February Sunday: Sunday schooL 9: 15 Allen fire hall, 7 to 10 p.rn Ed Thomas, father of Elzene Homemakers of America An announcement was made of a.m.; worship, 10:30; Bible thursday, Jan, 31: Rest AwhIle Lundgren of Dixon, died Satur (FMA) chapter at ,o\lIen High the campus jazz weekend to' be study, Phyllis Swanson, 7:30 p.m. Cl.ub, Carol Jackson, 2 p.m, day aU:;rNelll at the age of 92, SchQ.OI are sponsorlng. tbelr an· h&Id Feb, 8-9 at M D MONEY MARKET a rft\ O~ a, C:~NT ~e.~Fool) 11.88% \)i~T ····· 26 W...... Certlflc:ote. t10,OOO Minimum Su"'t"ntlaI1'enalty'for'1!"rly WIthdrawal J TAKE MOllE INTEIlEST IN roull MONfYI WAYNEoFirO£RAL Ii .. Savings and Loan 1&' 321'ltain''Str••t 'hone 315·2043 .= The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, January 24, 1980 ·:'Center'ilt COI)(oi:d. '" , Item~' to tie"dlscussed Include (park Improvements; renovetlon e'of the gym. communltv painting and clean·up; r.ePlilr of. Ihe'band <'shell, and the Nebraska Com· ,:inunlty Improvement Program. '. All Jnt~ested persons 'of the • (ommvnlty ar¥dnvlted to attend. '.- Persons attending are asked to bring a .covered dish and fhelr '"owa-,ablnerlilce. . -~_ Mrs. Ted Leapley Churchmen Meet BELDEN NEWS I 985-2393 Another Project Concordia Lutheran Church . men met Jan. 16 at the church. WAYNE HIGH'S BUilding Construction class put the finishing touches Pat ,Erwin and Doug Krle on another prOlect earlier In the monfh. The class converted a garage presented the devotlo~al pro Rebekah Lodge Planning Party into a large family room for some Waynf! f€sidents. Members ot the .gram. entitled "Something to Churchwomty1 Meet class put up Siding, Installed a picture window, closed off an exterior Talk About." A business meeting Concordia Lutheran Church Rebekah Lodge Is planning a Lilwrence Fuchs, low leaders present door, insulated walls. sheet rocked, paneled and put in a column T~st followed. . women met Thurs-day after ValentIne party at Its next Brownies worked on cralls and Island. Several local businessmen helped the class. Larry gave an electrical demonstration, Rowan Wlltse helped lay carpeting and Jim Nelson served. noon at the church. Vice presl· St. Paul's Lutheran Church meeting, In February. Royal Neighbors play.ed games Treats were Larry Creighton helped run a heating duct fo the room. Louie Thos dent Mrs. Evert Johnson opened 'FrederJck-Cook, pastor) Nine members met Friday Royal Neighbors met Jan 15 in served by Lynn Lackas WCTUMeet. the meeting with an article. Sunday; Worship, 8·30 a,m ; evenIng In the home of Mrs. the home of Mrs. Lester Meier prOVided workers earlier to help put up block walls. The class receives advice from people in the community while learning from first hand Sunday school, 9:30; Walther Nellie Jacobson. Mrs, Elmer With 10 members present Presbyterian Church League, 7 p.m. Ayer served lunch. Cindy Meier and Carol Cook (Thomas Robson, pastor) experience Above, Randy Dunklau,.Jeff Zeiss and David Doescher complete the column island. Below, Rowan Wiltse demonstrates Wednesday: Confirmation A cash donalion was given to werf! Inducted into the adult Sunday: Worsllip, 9'30 am carpet laying to Dunklau and Walter Otfe."Other members of Mlke class, 4 p.m, the Odd Fellows Educational society church schooL 10 30 ewE ' Foundatlon Fund. Mrs. Mlidred Mallette's dass built shelves in the shop. They include: Gary Bennett, Paul Sutherland, Jay Gaunt, Hugh Jager. Stuart Nissen and Steve Roy Pearsons spent Jan. 1418 Swanson read an article abouf Miller Honored Catholic Church Sorensen ~~~N 54 In the Harold Pearson home, Thomas Wildey, launder of the Guests Friday nIght in the {Robert Duffy, pastort $3 Akron, Iowa. Odd Fellowship Floyd Miller home in honor of the Sunday: Mass. 10:30 a,m Can. Evan Petersons. Pipestone, Lunch committees were ap birthday of Jim,Miller were Jan Warm or Cold Minn., Vo1tre Sunday overnIght pointed for the coming year Du'>el, Norfolk, the Albert The Floyd Millers allended a guests In~ the Arvid Peterson Millers, Mts Martha Holm. wedding reception Saturday in home. The Evan Petersons and Pitch Club Laurel. the Brent Stapel mans SIf)UX Falls. S D. honoring the Oscar Johnson were Monday din Pitch Club met Jan, 15 in the and the Dick Stapelmans Ted Sunder mans. They were ner guests In the Arthur Johnson home of Mrs. Ray Anderson Pilch prizes were won by Dick overnight guests in the Warren -home. Mrs. Robert Wobbenhorst Stapel man and Mrs Brent . CJancy home, Sioux Falls. 5th & Main - Wayne - Ph. 375-20!.0, Duane Pearsons and Eric, lin· received' high, and Mrs Stapelman, high, and Tim Miller The Harold Huetigs and Shirley and Mrs. Martha Holm. low were Sunday dinner guests in the Roger Huetlg home, Fort Dodge, Millers Hosts Iowa Your Dodge dealer says... Harmony Club met in the Floyd Sunday dinner guests in fhe Mliler home Sunday evening Ron Stapelman home in honor of Don Pflanz and Mrs Merle the third birthday of Heather Kavanaugh received high in Stapel man were the Joy pitch, and Merle Kavanaugh and Johnsons, the Brad Eckmann ~r:s. Don Ptlanl received low family, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Bloomfield, and the Jerry I Meet for Bridge Fredrickson family, Carroll The Countrv ,Uand J BrIdge Club met Friday Mrs. Dave Totten and Becky, •._.. J afternoon In the home of Mrs. Ted Elgin, were Saturday visitors in Leapley, Mrs. Alvin Young was a 'he Bill Brandow hotne Theyalso guest and won the hIgh card visited in the homes of Randy prize. Mrs. Doug Pres'on re Leapley and Mrs. Ted Leapley ceived low The Frank Kittles, Steamboat Springs, Colo" were Jan 16 over Checked Us Out Brownies Meet night guests in the Robert Wob YES NO Brownies met Jan, 15 at the lire benhorst home High Gas Mileage? .hall with all members .and their The Cyril Smiths returned home Jan 17 after spending o several days in the LW Immediate Delivery? Kuhlman home. Tucson, Ariz The Richard Drapers, Elgin, o were supper guests last week in Front-Wheel Drive? the R. K Draper home o [B' The Robert Harpers spent FrJ day to Tuesday In the Don Robin son home, Fremont The Elmer Surbers, South A blanket of mow on the Sioux Clty. were Sunday dinner ground can help protect And the Country's saying It fr,om frOJt damage_ guests in the Vernon Goodsell Yes ToOodge! - . home The country's car buyers are checking what really counts today: mileage, availabi~ty and front·wheel COME AND SEE drivel And the country's car buyers are counting on Dodge. Because your DoCIle dealer has more high-mlleage, front-wheel drive cars than anyonel.And he's got them now. He's \lol the roomy Dodge Omnl, the sporty Dodge 024 and the ga&-stlngy Dodge Call Hatchback. Check em all out! You'lI find yourself, saying YES to Dodge! STYLE-TEX BUY OR LEASE A DODGE TODAY! WALLCOVERINGS '\1coll/lC gets its name. from Jean NiCOl, a 16-t" century ambassador who intnxluced tobacco to France ON SALE SAV-MORDRUG SAVE UP TO 25% ON COUPON 1980 Dodge 024 1980 Dodge Colt Hatchback WALLS BY DESIGN DEVELOPING $7194 . $4735 STYLE APPEAL & PRINTING - EPA UT- . of 37 Ill. 47t HWl f- .®. MPlJt MPO WALL APPEAL COLOR PRINT FILM • Ameri~'8 flrsl and only domestic konf- • The number 1 mlleaget car In America. (KOdak, FUJi. GAF Film) • wheeldtlvOlubcompaet. ~~~8~~~~~~~~m~t :';~~~~h~~CaIlY 12 Exposure Roll ...... $1.99 • The.OI)Iy domellIlc Ironl-whael drive • LI~E :eo,=~_WIIh 4-wheellndepandenl .Thsonly car In America wllh Iwln·sUck MAIN 20 Exposu,e Roll ...... ,.. $2.99. transmission. 24 Exposure Roll ., ...... • BI)d smooth • Standard; MCA·JET engine for clean $3.49 ertlcle:nt combU$llon. (Not offered-6n PROCESSING-20 Exposure • ~r:t8ndard. plus Datsun 310, Toyota COrolla Tercel or STYLE MATES VWRabblt.r ' Sljdes, Regular 8 Or Super lUXUry 8188 n:~:~YIA~~~ • Priced more,than 750dollars less1hsrJ. Bmm Movies e ...-T ••••••• , ••• $1.19 appeilrooco opllonsUk9 rear spoiler ~::M:"cIrb='Pped VW R@bll APROPO ·'-Llm!! QriaWIl • W'fh rh,~ cpupon .-fdan::==~~:fiter~~gl~;~----- . Oller 004 th!,ou,h l126/1O c-" _ provide mor.lntarior room. MULTI·TEX ,Guarant8"8"d __ ._- ~~.: ...... Film Developll:ig 1.5!%OFF AL~::E~CK - . illo Pick Up' "our Phoi."lonu. C~upon aGok. ~~O.9',Volu. _ FlEE At-..--- (J4rflld'5- Decora,ing' C.'er ~1.0MAIN WAYNE, PHONE 375-2120 ------.------_.--- SHOP AID COMPilE Your FOOd DOllars Do Furiher-~-.-~'-~~,~ al Your FrleDdl' T JaCk" Jill ~---ThOUlhl lor Ihe wee.---~ 'FREEZER BUIOLES There's always free cheese In a mouse 7-80n. trap, but you never see a happy mouse 5 Ibs. Ground 8eel there. 5 LbS. 8eet 801111-'; CfIUC-K 5 LbS. 8eel SleakS 95 PriceS Ellecllve Thru ROAST 819 Tuesday, January 29 STEAK BUIOLES 10 Lb. HALF' HALf Assorled 95 ROberls e Sleaks 818 PI. 1 LB. 00 21 allll. 11 BOllon Bull CHICKEI -CARRO'. PORK STEAKS CHICKEI BREASTS PORK ROAST LEO OR THIOHS 10/0 MILK 00 Roberls lA.DELOS aLba. 9 39 S1 99~b. S10 8al. 81 Lb. BROCCOLI C Mlckelberry Mlckelberry Boneless Maple River Bunch/89 TURKEY BOLOOIA TURKEY FRAIKS HAM SLICES BACOlLt COTTAOE CHEESE IED~ 1201. Roberls "10 Lba. 00 C 19 C 24 oz. '"POIITOES 11 99 Lb. DkD. 82 Lb. 79 Lb. lie ITEM SIZE WAS NOW ITEM SIZE WAS NOW ITEM SIZI WAS NOW C8 !Rot iot;'nte Fruit Cocktail Robin Hood or Gold Medel Flour Alco Krllplel 130.... '1" '1 10 aur Family Fruit Cocktail Wagner Fruit Drinks '40:1.. '1-' 98C Special K 11 01:. '1" 11 V~n Camps Pork" Bean. Wagner Fruit Drink. 3201-. 63< 58e Wheatlei 1801:. '1" 11" Van Camps Pork & Bean. pleoPDor Powdered or Brown Sugar lib. 81 ( 77e Kroft VO'YOuta Cheolo Jib. '1'" 12·· TO 1 V~n Camps Pork & Beans Quaker Oa" 410:1.. '1" '1" Kraf1 Indlwlduol $lIeo Cheese 1101. '1 '1 <1 Our family Com Cream or Whole Pas' Grape Nuts 9ge Banque' Frozon Dinners 1101 90c BSC 1 GoId_ Valle, Com Cream or who•• Cheerlos '1 • Ore Ida Hash Brownl 1101:. He S'2C Camp_n Tomato Soup Starld,. Tuna ,,'? 'I.', ',_. 9ge Our family Apricot Preservel 1801. '1" 11 ,. Camp_II Chicken Noodle Soup Ollr Fomlly Tuna ',~', 92' 85e OUT family Grape Jam 1801:. 03c 79C 11 Camp_II Cream of Mu.hroom Soup 1 lb. • ... Our Family ~each Preaerve. 1001. '1" 11 '~';;;i,;,iIVegetableBeef Soup Dewey frosh froun Orango Juice 1101-. 93< 7ge Our Fomlly Strawberry Prolerves 160.... '1" '1'· :.:~l!endl, Our family Grape Jelly 180.... 91( 89C Tomato Soup ~_~~~~'_~o..t._~lo._~ _ B 0.... 47< 39C J1 Rhode. FroMn Bread "1 lb. '1.' Welch', Grape Jelly 21b. '1" 11 :<;.:.O"...."'"y Cream of Mushroom Soup lo~v., f------~ - -- -- ~------,-~ 01 0..'_...."'"' Chicken Noodle Soup ~~_W.!'lp ~_ ~ 80:1.. 89< 7ge Wolc:h', Grape Jelly 100:1.. ',... '1 11 our ,.",", Vegetable Beef Soup SwanAOn Chicken TV Dinner '1" 99C Our Famllv Peanut Butter 1801. '1" 11 f-----~-----~ - ~" i~,'Oiii'''';'IIV yegetable Soup 33< 2ge Skippy Peanut Butter Cr-oomy or C;hunli 'l U Fairmont Smooth & Creomy Ice Cream 'I. goL 'I'· " Ii' ------~-'-- .... 34< 31 e Skippy Pednut Butter Creamy or o.uIIII 12 0:1.. 97< 89C Dairy fair Ice Milk 'I. gol. '1"" '1 '9 ----~-~--'--~~~~------4 -~+--- - 37< 34e Dorothy Lynch Salad Droning 801.. 65« 59C All Flowon Alpo Dog Food 4S< 43e -----~---_...--.:=--- f ----, Dorothy Lynch Salad Dre••lng 160lt. °1"" 99c Goldon Volley fro.en Corn or Pea. 100:1.. M< 79C 30 79 1 ~_L,~ch Sala~~ro.~~ ~_. 320:1.. '1" '1 Our family Cat.Up 32 OL 'I" '1° count __ ~-- "unl, or Iolt Paper Towel. 97< 95e Helnll: Cotsup . 140lt. 66< 59C Our .amlly Cahup 140:1.. '2< --,---~------, -- 160L 79< 69C c,I... OII 48 aa. '211 family Sin Cre.t 701. 'I'· --- , -- 09 30" 29< 27C Crloco Shortening 31b. ",. Scope 1801. '2'· '2 I-~-~-~~,----_.. -~~------~----~------taii- -;;; 49C 60" $3< 51C Ca,natlon Milk Head and Shaulden Shampoo 70:1.. '2" " •• __...!!!L- ~_ ------79 97< 89c NJ Dry Milk 20 qt. ·S" '5 Anaeln