''',' '".' "'.',,; 1-1<"·' '" !;,~l?1:,
A husband·wlfe team trom the five~day scr'les in recent South SiOI)X City will be co~duct. y-ears and claims an Intmediate log a "Five·Day Plarf' series o'r success rate of 85 to 90 per cent.
meetIngs i,n Wayne, 'beginning Some smokers pick up their did " . ' ,,',' ,: THE(. , , " . WAYNE HERALD T'Hlj'RSDAY;"AUG,O,S~ ~lt~~1~~',"hi:~tt: tQ'~,~e,J:, S~c)~,'r.~~: '~~~'~"r~n~u:;~tmO~~~~,b~t~~~ second "C1.u rost~ge .p~"id at W~yne. vJAYNE, NEB"RASkA 68787, 28. j"1J75 Published Ever)' Monday' and 'I'hui'sday. at ONE.HUND~EPTH yEAR NUMBERF'FTEEN 114 Main, Wayne., Nebr..'ska 68787 'IPJla'c'oqr'd' u(5c""d,' h"""e' ·s'e"ll·e·s" "OsO!'!>of"'V".' cent·:it~ th~, ::e.n.( of"J,!x' monfhs;' W In Pastor 'Osborn ~aid: . ,", ,'. lT1~e,til'}g~,-,b.eg!n'l1ing,:, ~ac~. nlg!:lt T.,e!.'Flve,D~y ~!an't9nS,ist's-..of ·at'. "at '~lce,:-A~d~fO~I.um':o~':'t~,e" ~:,,~~«(~INq,i peg,e III '. :~~[~'Jt~~:\~J~re~~~,~~~ Dixol1,Cedar County 4-H'er.s,'. Seventh Day Adventist Church- es. His wife, Mary, Is, a regIs. 's II IIA• Audience Numbers 2,500 'eT",;'e~~~i:DaYPI.nwas~ri9;n, ',e Ca ves at Laur~uctJon ated 14 years ago by"a ~venfh~ ''', . Day Ad.ventist pastori-Elrnun J.~" DIXon 'arid Cedar County 4-11 value of an-imals sold was -:-::When Theobald Dry Goods H()~pital Falkenberg... ,and an 'Adventist' beef producers picked up a total $38,578.10': store ·was located, where Bill's New Opening The ',grand· champion ~teer at At physician, Dr.., J. Wayne MeFar- of $4,171.07, Itt premium money Satur~ay th'e show- ·was owned by Jon Cafe' now Is? lilnd. Since then,' the plan has night, at.the 26th an· An audIence of about 2,500 was Benedictine Sisters of Norfolk, flected the area from during fhe first four months at ErwIn of Concord.' The cross wii helped- over 10,000,00 persons to nval taurel calf sale. prese~t Sunday afternoon for the who wilt operate the facility, funds and suppor! tor fhe m i- fund raisln.g which began late in qUit 'smoking.. _. _ . Yoongstes from the two coun· bred steel' tipped' the' scales 'at --T~Sou'fh Sioux City pastor ties collectively marketed 75 See CALF SALE, page 10 Feeders Group Planning ~~~~i~~~~e a~~df:a~n c~~~:~ ,i~ ~;;I~a~;Oyv~~en:=~ t~ir;:a~: ~fsd~ ~i:~edc~~~~~decaH::kln~,d~aerro~l~ ~~: ~:~~~~l ~,~~n~:i~o;ns:~~~, said he' has conduCted .several of head, tb~allng 76,820 'pounds of , • r 'South.Sioux Clty·Met.t Wayne Ilrst rate hospital." Winside, Laurel, Wakefield, tional $:<>7,000 has been pledged an avefage weight of 1,024 Mrs, Richard, KeideL', presi. 'He said' the hospital is a Dixon, Concord and Wayne. since then and $634,000 of the pounds." AveraQe appraised Warrant Issued Teachers Start The annual fall 'outlook meet. dent of the Wayne HOSPital mcihum~nt of the willingness of A total of S866,000 was raised See HOSPITAL page 10 value was $4-'1.78 a hundred. p~ople weight. _ In Check Case ing of the Northeast Nebraska Foundatlon.-welc.omed guests the 9f the area to pull Workshop Todoy An average of $5.43 a hundred A warrant has been Issued for ~~~Sf:k h:'~d;;~t.A~so~~at~~~ ~b~fe~daf;~f ~~hg~~~~ a~ct~~~~. _~~g~~:;.~~~= ,~~~~~esources '~' t;\-;,1.,.' ?:AI) :t·, ,:p, ",t'. weight was bid in premium a man Who allegedly .has casheq__ ,.?'!£~..Q(;,k.----Sf~a"-~OU5e· in-'SouttT, ~- .-- The guest regIster signed by Pre·school workshop sessions money. Ave~~~e_. .sellln~ __~.~l'l~L .ov-e-r,'·~Sl)--r-n--1nJlfchecics··Tn SIoux City. ' _During his keynofe address, visitors during open house tours w..~~JI5tL2~Tor for ¥Jayne-Carroll feachtrrs starL a---coml;lTned mar· Wayne. . The social hour will begin at 7 ArchbIshop Sheehan said the follOWing the dedication re· -".-'4adaY'-fftmrs-cfavr-and---cont-inue kef and premium average of AccordIng to detective' serg· p.m., followed by dinner at 8. fhrough Saturday. . $55.6J a hundredweight, eant Ron Penlerlck of the Way· Tile key event of the evening ~uperlntendE!nt Francis Haun Total appraIsed value was ne Rolice Department, the man wit! be' a discussion of the City Council Cut Short W,lS slated 10 welcome tea'chers S34,407,0~. When the premium is described as being about 40 coming year's nvestock market at 8:30 fhis monning, foHowed money IS added in, the total years old, six feet tall_ and outlook by a panel composed of weighing about 160 pounds farmer-feeders, bank execu By Omission of Notice ~:e aSf~i~e-~:~:'1s:~sS~fg~:~~: Tractor Vandalized- The suspect open-ed a checking tives, a market solicitor and a tion. See CHECKS, page 10 - representative' of a local meat The Wayne c'lty counc'd meet ters by c'lty adm·mistrator Fred Also slated for today are a The Wayne Counfy sheriff's packing firm. ing was cut short Tuesday night Brink session of "Curriculum and department said if was discover because a legal notice of the Brink r~ad a letter trom the You" by Donna Hirt and 'he ed AuCJ· 25 that an International meeting was omitted from Man State Environment Control De staff 01 Educational Service Unit track ·type tractor belonging' to day's issue of The Wayn~ Her parfment, approving ·a grant to 1. an all·school dinner at the Wayne Cflunty district three had Date Hi l,.o Precip, ald. finance improvement in the cify elementilry lunch ,room and be-en vandaliled. The Weather August 20 86 68 City attorney audd Bornhoff sewer lagoon. ' mee.ling<; with school prlnclpats The fraclor had been parked August 21 94 68 advised the mayor and council The first two steps involve TOpics lor general se'isions about 3,5 miles west of Winside August 22 95 67 10 not to act on several matters, planning to determine what F1'iday will include use of video !'.ince Auq, 8 . Augu'st 23 96 73 including ordinances covering See COUNCIL, page'1O cquipmenl, and "What's With Damaqed were the radiator, Augu~.t 24 98 71 delinquent payment 01 utilities School Lunch" 0:(>5(,1 pump (lnd six 9uag('0" In August 25 99 57 _ bills, the. cHy adminis-f-rator's A'i.j~1iST26 Dc.pilltm~nt,)1 meeting r)re <1C1dition, the of! -dipsticK, (l ham - 7g 49 salary and the creation of a Dollar-a-person schAdlJicd lor Salurduy and les mer.
" ~ I'l" ..... ('.21;< • .. . SPEAKING OF Emry-Fo,glia Wedding Vows SpQ.k~n Aug. 16 ~r 'At Martinsburg (;:hurch !' :',' ,., ' .' ,... , , The marriage pf Melissa Em· tuxedo with white trim and his ry of Allen 10 Louis Foglia ';,Ir, of attendants wore White tuxedo Danvers,' Meiss" was ~Iemnlled jackets with black trousers and in 3 p.m. rites Aug. 16 at the yellow and blUE: .shlrts, .: 'Tri,nity Lutheran Churc;h In Mar- • L!~hers were Kenton Emry of
tl~:~;~ts'of the cOl!ple' ~re ·Mr. ~~~f~~kb~:r~" ~~"J~~m~I~::~:/ and Mrs., Norris Emry of Allen .... Flowef, girl was Sandy' Emry of ' and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fogfla Belvidere, III. Sr. 'l;lf Danvers. Tne bride's mother "'.hose a Ttle. Rev, Paul Freidrl<;h of pink poly~ster knit and the' JlAartinsburg officiated at. fhe bridegroom's mother wore a:' In a 2p.m. ceremony Sunday, panied by Mrs. Janice Thomp: doubl~ ring ceremony. Sherry mint green sheer 'dress. f'lJck~lt of Pender sang "The .A reteptlon follOWed at the, ~!i~ ~~~~n17c:~r:~·einR~:;~e~rR~~~ sO~i~:~~~ha~arriage by her Wedding Song," accompanied Martinsburg Parish Hall. Mr. :;:; Lynn Bargholz be.came the bride parents, the bride appeared in by Mary Rahn of Martinsburg, and Mrs. Bill Snyder of Allen of Gregory Alan Holm. Parents her own pdncess·style fashion of The bride, given in marriage served as.hosts to the 125 guests •.,~.;"; of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. white polyester crepe in floor by her father, wore futl-Iength who-were registered by M1chelle Elmer Barghol.z ."nd Mr. and length. The bodice, overlayed weddin·g gown of white Quiana, Williams and Desiree Williams, . [II M,,"erl'd·. Verle Holm, ali of Wake- with lace, featured a deep plung. styled with a V·neckline, front both of Allen. I., lng n~kline laced with satin insert of wh~te lace with yellow Pam Wilson of Vermillion, The bride's -aHendants w~re' ribbon. The short pouf sleeves daisies and soft teal biue ga· Carol Jean Emry of Norfolk, . Mrs. Debra Crain of Lincoln and featured lace covered bands and thers at the waist. Her waist· linda Schultz of Des Moines, Susan Holm of Wakefield. At· i',l self·tie belt ended in back. She length veil featured silk screen Mike Northrup of South Sioux tendants for .tbe bridegroom wore her sisler's tiered illusion flowers and she carried an arm City and Dorothy Foglia of were Brian Crain of Uncoln and veil which was caught fa a bouquet of white gladiolus, blue Danvers, Mass., arranged gifts. Robert Puis of Wakefield, modified Camelot headprece carnations, yellow roses and ~oAnne Emry of 'Belvidere, Candles were 'Iighted by Tena trimmed wifh overlappi[lg mo. baby's breath. Ill. and'Becky Northrup of South Marie Bargholz of Wakefield. fifs of Venise lace and satin Maid of honor was the bride's Sioux City cut and served the She-£-af"-F'~ed--a--ca.scade Ushers were Randy Bargholz ('thbon. of _ ~ist.er~--leanine Emry of Sioux cake ~lJd Karen Schultz of Des and Randy Jensen, both of blue and white miniafure car Falls, S. D., and bridesmaid was Moines poured. Karen Bech of Wakefield. nations accented with baby'S Paula Verzani of p:onca. Their Tyndall, S.D. and Michele Fog· ,~~·~t~~~ ~t~~(::'~~~d~~CH FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN The Rev. S.K. de Freese of breath and long, blue and white dresses in yellow and blue bon· lIa of Berkley, Calif. served CHUittH - Wayne officiated at the doul;J1e bridal streamers. ded lace, were styled identlcally punCh. 5u'ndav: .Sunday '~·chool. 9 a.m ; Mi5S::'I~n:¥lioa" worShIP; 10; evenirt9 servIce, 7:30 ring ·ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Her attendants wore teal blue to the bride's. They each carried Waitresses were Karen p.m. (CII" F:"""Br-oec,ku~'p;m(Q"l-- __ Ken Headlee of Emerson~sang crepe knit gowns in floor-length, Sc.~ul!z o~ ~..r:!!~burg, '~f?ve- -an -arm bouquet ot ye1Jow..Q.Iadi-__ _Rh,onda SundilY: NO'Sunday lOC,hool; wor- Only JU5t-8egun" and styled with empJre 'N_alstl1nes, olus, white daisies and baby's and Debbie Emry, both of Bel. • EVANGEi.lC~lR.E.e--OWR.cMl- _~~ 10 30 a m _ "The Lord's Prayer,"- accam. ~:~i.P~~:~~~~ ~~~cein~:~:ur~~~ breath. ,videre. III., Robin and Carey .-_. ~~~l:~~::C~::"=::-:r.) Best man was David fW>ore of Northrup, beth of South ~ -- --;;-R:ST U.HITEO METHODIST SCoop necklines edged with lace. Meckling, S.D., and groomsman City, and Laura Schultz of Des sunitay': 'Sunday schooL CHURCH h t f d" 10 a.m.; A· M' d I I was Richard Helrlmeler of I\I\olnes. ;.~~niP' 11; evening service, 7:30 _Th(:..~~e~~ ~~~;:~S'g~~~t;~)7'30 ppolntment a e ~o~;r:~a~~:v:~de~e:r.ii~n~~: Vermillion, S.D. The couple took a wedding trip pm Sharon Strate, daughter of Mr. in back. They wore flowers in The groom wore a white to the _ Black Hills and are ac~;"d:~ad:'y~ :.~I~ stUdy, S04 Fair. • S~nday:. Worship, 8:30 an 11 and Mrs. Walter Strate of Has· their hair and carried nosegays making their first home at 302'12 , a.m.;' church schoof, promot; 5u kins, has been appointed resi 01 blue and white miniature da~e~~~5s'd01Y; S. Plum, Vermillion, S.D. The Junior thoir, J dent assistant for the coming carnations, accented with baby's bride is a 1972 graduafe of Allen bell choir, 6:30. youth chol, 7; school year at Mount Marty breath and long blue and white High School and will graduate charge conference, e. College in Yankton, S.D. streamers this December from the Unlver. T.he men wore champagne GRAEE-BIS-L-E-CHURCH slty 01 South Dakota. The bride· colored dinner iackefs trimmed gr'oom, a 1970 graduate of Dan· Independent _Fundamental in black velvet, with black 203 E. 101h 51.. vers High School, received his (Eh;l'on Schuler, pastor) tuxedo trousers, black butterfly master:s degree in education Sunday: SundOlY ~chool, 94501 m bow ties, and white shirls edged this August from the University F'riiil:~'!\c':~,~, ;~$U:r~H worship, II; evening worship, 1 30 WA YNE with ruffle. of South Dakota. p.m" . Sunday: Churc;h schOOl, 9/45 a.m.; ADMITTED: Bertha Utecht, For her daughter's wedding, MR. AND MRS. GREGORY HOLM nursery, 9:45 to !?; Vo'orsnip and Wednesday: Biblesrudy, 7.30 p m . Wayne; Dorothy Mattes. Allen,' Mrs. Bargholz chose a sleeve For fret' buS fransportation, call children's church, 11; youth Bible Christian Skovbo, laurel; less lavender polyester knit in 10n. Mrs. Karen Adams of of West Point. Jan Johnson of Victors Mark j>tudy, 7.3ll' p.m. 3753413 or 375';2'353. "Shawn lindsay, Wayne: Ernest floor-length with a long sleeve Grimes: 1<1 , and Judy Barqholz Wakefield and Lesa Utecht of p.~~~Sday: Church work night, 7 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Larson, Carroll; linda Rhodes, lavender flocked sheer jacket and Mrs DeAnn Hellmers, both Uncoln Silver Wedding Wednesdav: ChOir pra<;tlce, 7 (JO~~s~op~~n~~~~~Or) Wayne; Mrs. Evert Johnson, Mrs. Holm wore a double knit of Wayne. The couple are making their / ~.m.; Bible study, B. (Jack 5c:hneidu, asst. pilmr) Wakefield; Melv," Utecht, turquoise skirt In floor.lengfh Serving the cake were Mrs first home in Walthill. The Anniversary Wayne; Mrs. Jerry Malcom. with a long sleeve multicolored Carol Ulri.ch of Wakefield and bride, a 1971 graduate of. Wake. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday: Sunday schOOf and Bible ~izzie 208 E, Fourtll"$t. classes',.9·3D a m.; worship. 10.30. Wayne; I/on Seggern, sheer top. Mrs, Deb BargholZ of Wayne. field High Shool and, a 1975 Mr. and Mrs, Walface victor, (Mark Weber, pastor) communion service, 7:30 p.m Wayne. A reception for about 180 Mrs. Lavonne Slagle of West graduate of. Wayne State BONEATZ - Mr. and Mrs. Charles rural Wayne, observed their 511· Thursda'ft Youth meeting, grades Tuesda'f: 5'eventh grade parents DI$MISSED: Neva Cavan guests followed in the church POlOt and Mrs. Roberta Puis of College, teaches home econo· Bonerlz, Ponca. a 501'1, Edwar~ vel' weddIng anniversary Sun M, 7:30 p,m. ~::;: :.fo~·; eighth grade parenls augh, Wayne, David Borg, Way basement. Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Wakefield poured, and Mrs. mics In the Walthill schOol sys· Wilfred. 8 Ib5, 1 01, Aug. 10, day, Aug. 17, at a dinner party W~kefield HO!;plfal ne; Alice Boyce. Wayne: Shawn Brown of Wakefield served as Nancy lvacek of Pender and tem. The bridegroom, also a held In fhe Monte Jensen home, ;.v~r~~~;~n~~~~~~11,9~g~'JO~'~I' we~~'~~~lther Leaque HUETIG _- Mr and Mr$. WarrM' lowship hour, 7 p m; ,e,,;€cu1Ive bOard WI1h sponsors, 7 Lindsay. Wayne; Dorothy Mat· hosts. Gl,lests were registered by Ct,eryl Kahl of Smithland, la., 1971 graduate of Wakefield High Huelill, ,~Grolon, ~OI'J!,.. ~ ~, Wayne. t~s!.. ~lIen;, ..£hr.is1ian~ko\llQ9r 4r.~~: Wakefjeld-~rv~d Tlu'5d?,· '?e~'h l'!~t'nq-;-' g-r-a-des._-----JL!D...L..WaI.1het...~~aD_.__ A}tAt'lo .. drls Plmth. School, attended the UniverSitY Brando!" Lynn, & rbs~; 7 oz., Aug:· Hosting- --the -event----were the 4.6.7;30p.m " - laurel, Harry Granquist, and gifts "'Yere arran-ged'- by W':r1tresse-s were Donna' of Nebr-ask-a- -one.-- year-and- -i$ LCir' 1[~UWeddin8 THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1975 August; 16 atN~brqska City > .~amlfY"Pla,n~j~tg~n~~~~~p~~~t~s~,~:~~ .3Jo 5. p.tn., The alter: of the' First Evan· Ma,king pra'ns ;fo;' an OC"faber weddlnq at American leqion Auxiliar.y','.v'et's (lu.b, 8 p.m. . gelical Lutheran Church in Ne, Bow ,VaHey' are Antionetfe Be«ker of Yank· - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2',1915 braska City was appointed with ton, -$;0. and Kurt Schrant of Winside Cenjral Social Circle; Cornhu<;l<.er Cafe, 2 p,m candles and vases of garden 'c' The. -enqagemenf -and approachfnq' mar· Hiff<;id(' Club,.Mrs. Emma,Ottf'. 2 p.m. ,,·flowers for the Al.Jg. 16 wedding rlage have been announceid by' the bride WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1?,15 of \;\filma Luise' Oberd·ieck of elect's parents, Mr ~ and Mrs. 'Joe Becker of Sunshine HomE' Exte-r.ls,j'on Club, ·Mrs., Amos Echte~ Nebraska City fo Douglas ArvId Wyn.ot. • kclmp Samuelson of Wakefield. Miss Becker', a 1974 graduale of Wynot Parer.1ts of the couple are Mr. High School;' is employed at. M·Tron's and Mrs. William Oberdieck of Electronics in ·Yankton. Her fiitnce. who if. Nebraska Cit'y and Mr'. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Scbrant of Two Showers Held Arv'id Samuelson Jr. of Wake· Winside", qraduated frqrn Winside High' field. The Rev. John Green offici ~ ..~~~~.·i~ i;~7_~o~~e~~r~~ N~~;~~ke~~t l;;,j~h~~C~~ For Hoskins Girl at~d- at ttJe double ring cere· employed at lhe Roadside Dairy Farm in A miscellaneous 'shower The tiride was presented a many. Weddin9 music included t§ , Winside. honoring Theresa Kleensang of kitchen corsage from the hos· "Sunrise, Sunset" and "The Hoskins was held Sunday after. tesses, Mrs. Willard Kleensang ~..q.'~~'Q,.q".qd/"Q.'.b>.q..q'!b"Q.q,.q.•q....q.·/./ q.q.·.".·<>-4>",·q··Q>·q·."",.:>.~,/p Wedding Song," sung by Ron noon at the Trinity Parochial poured at Ihe salad bar lun· Badbe.rg" and accompanied by School basement in Hoskins. cheon Mrs. Tom Schreiner. All are of Rev. John Upton Low SCClre, 38 Wins Golf Mee't Miss Kleensang, daughter of Hosta.sses were Mrs. Carl Nebraska City. Mr. and 'Mrs, Willard Kleens'anq Mann, Mrs, Eugene Harfman, The team of Jan Johansen Mrs Maniil Johar, Elfa Guests were registerec;l by 01 Hoskins, and Dan Bowers, so~ Mrs. Dwain Luhr, Mrs, Gerald Margo Tucker of Nebraska City Gives Lesson at Fred Gildersleeve shot .38 lor Fisher; Franc['s'Evans and ver· of Mr. and Mrs, -Larry Bowers Bruggeman, Mr'?> Marvin and' were ushered into the low score during 1he two·ball na Rees were among the 3'1 Villa Tenant's Club of Winside, will be married Sept. Kleensang, Mrs. Clarence Hoe church. by Alan Hennings and foursome held Friday at Ihe ladies al1endinq the lunch ~nd 13 at the Hoskins Trinity lu- I mann, Mrs. Elmer Peter John Welding, both 01 lincoln, The Rev. John Upton of Wayne Country Club. Winners In bridge were Mrs theran Church. Mr'?>, DenniS Puis, all of HoskinS, and Devon Fisher of Wakefield Wayne's Grace Lutheran Chu.rch Seventeen couples turned out Don Wlghtmcln. Mrs. Harold Fifty guests attended from Mrs. Delaine Wendt of Leigh Maid of honor was Richarda presented the lesson on the 12th for gall and the potluck supper Ingalls, Mrs Cari Wright, Mrs. Norfolk, Winside, Pierce and and Mrs, Elmer Herbalsheimer Oberdieck of Nebraska City, and chapter of Matthew, following longest puff W<1s by Don Gordon Nuernb('rger, Mrs, Clif Hoskin'?>. Decorations were in 01 Pierce. bridesmaids were Laurine the monthly 'Potluck dinner Fri Echtenkamp·Elsle Echtenkamp ford Wail, Mr<;. lIerna Rees. blue and white. Mrs. Dwain Patty"·' Mann and Lynne Oberdieck of Nebraska Cify and day at the'villa Wayne Tenant's and closest to pin was the team Mrs. Alfred Koplin and 'Mrs. luhr and Mrs. Carl Mann were Bruggeman, both .of. H05kins, Claudia Turner of lincoln club - of Ray Murray· Dorothy Whor In charge of entertainment. with were hostess~. to a mlscella 'j.uests were' Pearl Griffifh, tow. Murray,Whorlow also shot Marvin Dunklau The bridegroom's attendants prizes going to Mrs, Hilda neous '?>hower Friday evening In Mrs, Glen Olson, Mrs. Floyd the longesl drive, Hiqh .score This Tuesday's luncheon host wet Your opportunity to sell or trade those unwanted surplus.items from Jim Marsh the .basement, garage or attic. Sell your arts and crafts items, bake Business Manager goods,E!tc;.Sell, trade. or barter your excess 9.arden fruit. vegatables ~.• Poefr~ W~ featvr~ and flowers.' '. . _. - .The Herald does. not a titerary page racks~ome and does not_.ha-ve a literary edifl')r. Therefore poetry Is not I, Bring your own salE!s tables or on out and join the fun! accepted foi' free p~~!!cation . . COMMERCIAL VENPORS EXCLUDED , Official Ne,wsp'aper of the City of Wayne, 'the County '!Pleose check in with the ~tore manager upon'orrival for assignment to your display location. of Wayne and fhe State of Nebraska ~ .,.... ~U8SCRI PTlON·RATES ! f L Gibson's is not responsible for .or impli"s. no guaronfee on on}! Flea Merkel sole·ileln ~~:;X;~I~~le~~~~l~a:~~.,~iX:~r' JehaU:.st~~il8 CfU;I,~~ . ~~~i, . ALL LICENCES, PERMITS, COMPLIANCE W/TI-I STATE ANDHDERALREGULAnONS, $4,36 for three months. Oufside counties mentioned: $9.36 per ~ ',SALESTAX COLLECTION AND RfiPORTlNG, ISS.ELLERS RESPONSIBILITY. NOT GIBSON'S year, $7."08 for six month-s, $5.86 for three months. Single copies lSc, Il~.~ STORU I Monday I 9 a.m. t Satl W.lCQMETQ...... GIBSON, . ~DISCOUNT 9 a.m; ~.=. WH~~~!~~a~T THI ...TFOIILlU...... ", MA~LlN 22BOLT ACTION RIFLE WITH SCOPE GLENFIELD 20 A truly excellent. MODI yet popular·pnced boh actIOn 22..This slicl~ 7 -~hot repealer IS the perfect choice for small gilJne, Informal 95 Camp. at$48 target shooting, or just plain. plinkltlg, MARLIN 22 L8 AUTOMATltRIFLE WITH SCOPE MODEL 66 "GlI;NFIELO" l8-shot capclty, comes wIth 4 )( 15 min scope. 22 long rifle calIber, 22" barrel, cross-bolt safetY. autoloader ilellOO. 40'.1.. oVf!rall Compo at $54~5 length . Priced lOfit every shooters I budget, thIS lightweight all J around 22 calihflr pistol features swing c~~ out cylinder which locks front and back. 4 Disc« I . YOU MUSTBE18YEARS OR OLDER TO PURCHASE IURS: A RIFLE OR SHOTGUN". :riday 21 YEARS OR OLDER TO PURCHASE A HANDGUN OR I, p.m; HANDGUN AMMUNITION. ~~~WI~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IWECOMP.LV\NITH ~ aj TrW'"""'E"""LCO...... ME~~:""';,,="'''-·_-mssolQ .. ~-~·----ElSlHWY.-35 .~. WAYNE, NEBRASKA- tA~~iD.:~tLL1~fJ~~ 6 p.m. " , ~fi i.]~·(;illil ttl!) ~ t"3: 13 ~ til HANDGUN ~;;;;;;;-----=&!lli!1gtQ.J1, AMMUNITION 25 AUTO. PISTOL- $6 AMMO-SO GRS.~:;.~~... 67 38 SPEC. PISTOL- .$"" 723 AMMO-146GRN.~.~~~~.. -,-< p> 38 SPEC. PISTOL- R3BS5 $"'723 AMMO-158 GRS- LEAD.... I- 38SPEC.PIStOL- AMMO-125GRS.~.~~~:.$897 357MAG.PISTOL- R357M3 $997 AMMO-l58qRS~lEAD... 12GA2~,OHAW$2K5'7~1~~~2~~AP $2 R357M2 30-30 AMMO -150 GRS OR 170 GRS ...~~~~:~..~397 57 &OR8 SHOT...... MF12 8 SHOT MF20 .. 357 MAG. PISTOL-AMMO- ::~~~ !.4~7 30 . $091 222RIFLE AMMO ..•...... 158GRS-HOLLOW..... '1- 67 MOHAWK LONG RANGE 22-250 RIFLE A-MMO 55GRS 222501R $4. 12GA2%" MLR12 *337 2OGA2%" MLR20 $287 270W421 OR 270W212 $527 40R6SHOT...... 40R6SHOT...... 45 AUTO. PISTOl- $ 0 270 WIN AMMO -1SOGRSOR 130GRS....•..• 87 R30062R OR $527 SHURSHOTSHOTSHELLS AMMO-185GRS.:'.~:~~:'... 1 30-06 AMMO-150GRSOR18GRS....~~~~~~~.... E 12GA2%" RP12H $A27 12GA2%" R12H $J97 ~mingtoa 150GRS!'.~~~$527 ) 7Y,SHOI., ~.... 4,6.0R7% SHOT .. 308WIN AMMO -150GRSOR 16 GA 2%" R16H $3 .-20GArn" f120M $3 ~MO"1"'OO' 243W3 83 " 87 87 243 WIN RIFLE . '. ' . ····GRS..••••.•.••••••.•...$5 2,4.6.0R7% SHOT...... 4.6.0R7% SHOT .. AM ... MMA. 00 . ...25062R...... $1:!37 EXPRESS SHOTSHELLS 25-1)6 RIFtE A u-1· ;-;;-..-;;.•;;.. ;~~.;; .....•..•••..~v= .. ::~~;~ ~637 12GA2%" SP12 $3nZOGA2J/." SP20 $377 25-06 RIFLE AMNIO 120 GRS . 2,4,6 OR 7% SHOT..... 4.6. OR 7% SHOT...... GRS.~~~~~ ~86~ _--, SP16 "S$'2S 7 MM MAG. RIFLE AMMO 150 .. 16GA2%" $377 12GA MAG. 2% 40R6SHOT...... 2,4.0R6SHOT.. 6S7 7 MM MAG. RIFLE AMMO-115GRS.:~~l~ ..! 63 IRY S~12~ 12 GA MAG. 3" $ "'763 20 GA MAG 20/." SP20SMAG ;2~~~~ BB,2,OR4SHOT... ~ ..... 1- .• $397 300 WIN RIFLE AMMO 180 GRS !897 20 MAG.3" SP20HMAG $563 40R6SHOT...... 97 40R6SHOT . 30 GAL CARBINE AMMO 110 G.RS ~.3.0.~~.~.!~ 0 I MILITARY HOPPE'S HOPPE'S HOPPE'S HOPPE'S UNIVERSAL ~G FIRE GUN SOLVENT CLEANING CLEANIN[... . GUN CLEANING KIT RIFLE y =Iun"."," PATCHES RODS Iii' 'CONTAIN~EVERVTHING _ '. ,-~ _~~pE.oF t.~, SLING ,.~..'> Mt....-.-.. __ - " DUPONT -3P-A16.12 FOR CLEANING Low, lean kit, made ESI REEMAY -GON--- of miracle.lighlWeight .··· ... . CALNEOA'N6INGGA'ROO polypropylene, measures 1_---- "3 Piece" " 5" x 14" x 2 ", has a wood grained lid and 0.· peddly textlJred sides, all in attractive target bronze-brown tones. thrower. 3PA41 410" Metal A new material AND 20 GA. parts made tiny loops CLEANING /." finish and coils of ROO bonded continuous "3 Piece" _. ~--. filament fibers. It is moisture proof and ;!'$257 $1 mildew proof, will not de-nt 97 or rust, has no sharp edges. rnt , @ .. PEACEMAKER" REVOLVER '~ VIIITH22 MAG. CYLINDER ~ 11 MAGAZINE ~ CAPACITY ,," _ \\ ~O::'Ro~t~$139'5 Steel frame ,22 J, caliber ver.sion of-th'e famed with ". 4" bOT i.\. ". Colt SAA. with 43/8",6" and ing Forged steel parts 7%" barrel lengths. for reliable operation Fixed re~r sight, blade front sight, checkered 'sf Wat'lut I1tOGk. .~ansen·: 1975 Won't Be Time to Gear Up For Rec Football Rebuilding Year for WH Wayne State. grldders, half Boys in fifth through eighth grades who Intend to play way to' their first game, are. clfy recreatlonal"football can pick up their equipment at ~ha~lng _Into. the Wildcat system, the Wayne Middle Center, 119 W. Second, next week. Despite the 1058" of nine offen Defensively", the bac~field will and coach ,Del Stoltenberg says, Boys in seventh and eighth grades should report ,to the slv,e and ,defensive starters ~ff be, led by-Workman, who was "We have basically established Cenler on Wednesday and boys In ~lfth and !!:ohdh grades last year's 1O~1 dub, Wayne named to last year's Wesf Husk· our offense and-defense." should be a P~_ Tb..ut:sda.¥-.-,[~U1Ib<>----+-- High football coach Al Hansen er honorable mention team. Also . e more em- open from 4 to 6 p.m. a'nd his staff won't label the '1975 in the backfield will,be Mitchell. phasfs on the specialty teams Third and fourth grade boys will hold an organizational season 0)5' a rebuilding year. M9t1etle and Brandt. and the kicking game, Stolten- meeting on Saturday, Sept. 6, from 10 to 11:45 a.m. at the "I don't want to think fhis.is a Looking at ·the West Husker, berg said. . city ball park. rebuilding year. We're going to Ha,nsen expects HartingtofJ Ced· There are still question marks . All rural eighth grade youths and boys who don't 'go out be starfing 'a fat of seniors.-, ·so ~~;at:~~~ y~Oar~~~~~e-f~;; ~~ on several positions, and a rna· for junior 'high football are invited to play recreational we won't be rebuIlding," Hansen jor factor influencing that prob. football, said re-creal1On--arre~ffifrlJ(OVerrn.-A1~o,any- --Cedar,' 15·9, but Hansen Said the lem is the absence of Dean Ott, boy who quit the iunlor high team before Sept. 17 can loIn, PO~~~eo~~sJ25returning letter. MALLETTE LOWE score will be mu'ch closer this the two-time most valuable a''. he added. . r ~h.J~utjJ.f thos'e, only 11ve are 'positions to be filted by senIors year. fenslve .player who graduated. Recreation football will take on a new look this -year starters. Senior West Husker l Rob Mitchell, Ritch Workman Assisting coach Hansen are ~~~~b;~~~::i~hre:~~~~~~~tst~~ _~~~:i~h:oi;~~~~I_I~=h:i::t:C:ta~~I~f all·conference quarterback Paul and junior Mark Brandt. End Don Koenig and Ron Carnes. l-~--~~w:.m.~---rarertT·-an n football Mall.efte will dl~ect Wayne's. of- Mike Wiesler also is returning. Wayne's schedule: fenslve attack wtth the backfIeld The offensive line will have Sepfember-5 South Sioux punting, not to mention various Earlier this year, the Wayne,Carroll school board okayed other tasks Ott perform_cd. _ "diol illg d jOiliOi liigtTtearn-to-meet'code~ up by 'he fhe !'§ame sIze as last year's ~iii~'e:~ ~~t~~~~,~l; at Wisne', ---"-+:;C.:;\,', For· his punting successor, NC'braska School Activities Association. As a result, the club, Hansen pointed out, but I Herman. 10 Madison, at Colum the linesman won't be as rang· probable choices are Mike junior high program will Involve eighth grade- students bus Lakeview. '22 Emerson·Hub . Green of Dakota City, a iunior, I only. while the recreation program will Include boys In eYjunio~-R;~;-D~~ie-wl1rbe-...pacrL2Le_i~:~~, ~1 ~! Htlrtingfon and Sterling Sfolpe of Laurel. a lower grades the biggest player on the lin'£!. Cedtlr CatholiC ------freshman, For the new Wing. If there are enough participants, the two leagues will back, possibilities are open to have three 11.man teams, Overin said. If there aren't He stands at 6·3 and weighs 220 e~p~ri, ~ pounds Although the starting Rec Center to more competition. On enolIgh, lfH! leagues will be converted to eight-man football line for offense or defense was ~;oC~' c~~~d~a~ll~:,b~a~:~rot~;~~~ ! Mon~ay, not announced coach ts the- tiOid I 01 II lE'I SophomO"re--~·~·~· .~=~lj.,..,,-__~~,,~,~A'> Hansen expects brothers Rick Open Next Week Joe O'Neill of Avqca, la" and and Doug Straight to be among freshman Marty Hansen of the contenders. Riek weighs in . Wayne's Middle Center will Wayne also. appear strong can at 186 and Doug is 198. Both open next week for ,l!! city tenders. 2nd Guessers Meet Today showed a lot of aggressLveness youths. in fifth lhrough ninth Stoltenberg is grooming sopho The first meeting of the Se..c.. ~x-.PiL ~ ~, '~[~i~~~~t!~~t~j~~~tg~t~!H~~~!!~}'j~a" All Sbl starters from last girls frying ouf, lor this, yeik,' As . . yea.r',s 8·1 campaign, wilt '. be expected, 'freshman" Quh)umber returning' :thls year to' Wayne the either classes, wllh 31 report High's volleyball team, 'giving ,jng.: Outside' of fhe returning coach MaviS Oalton..an 'optlmls'· starters, Ihe bulk of this year'~. tic look for the upcoming season volleyball talent may come Irom Retu.rnlng are seniors ,Sue 18, .sophbmores.·-"The ,sopho· Jacobmeler; Julie ',Kay, Mary mores are re,ally looking Qood FIRST THING ,- heilrd abou! when qr Most of us have envied younger people their youth, but it is more a matter of wishing for the fresh opportunities and the vigor of youth rather than any desire ,to relive our childhood. ,. If we're honest with ourselves, we'll remember our youth as a period of restriction, restraint and frustration, of limits im· posed rightlv or wro'ngly , . ' by others, If COKE-GLASS "offered the chance to live our childhood -again, most WITH PURCHASE OF of us would. like Pitkin, decline.· . We believe that a funer- < al service. should· be a ~ source of beautiful mem· Pounder; Fries & Coke ories which will eCise the adjustment. to loss fo'r the (Thursday, Friday &Saturday On'y) bereaved, •At Wiltse Mar. ' ,uaries, the ~rlce ,,·of a funeral is decided entirely by the wishes of fhe fami· lies we -Serve. Wiltse Mortuaries ~ .. .W.,V~•• ,.L.ur.».,.~~. :'~j".~ Court Decision Gives Women Equal Social Security Rights To most wpmen, the fact that working world was a 'man's aged, in 1965, and Medicare for August 14 m.j'lrked the dOth anni world. The woman's 'place' was certain disabled people under 65, versary of the Social Security in the home. M.en were the in 1972, The young peopl~ of St. Paul's _dall Schroeder to hi~ home in joined his f,}Cirents and grand. Act probably wouldn"t seem breadwinners In the American The, age at which people can Lutheran Church and First TrIn Fremont Sunday after an exten~ pareht.o; SundAy evenIng and v'ery sig-nlflcant. But It should, family. Women were wives, and start getting ben~fits has been Ity of Altona met at First Trinity ded vislt. They visited in the fAonda-y of last week because Social Security is par· wives were dependents. lowered several foimes. Now, on Aug. l3 'and organized a Mrs. Mabel Schroeder home Olga Eg9li and Gene and Bill tlcularly relevant to women, "Of course, some women did worker!>. and their wives Qrr Walther League .jointly of the Terry Kal took David Zach fa Eggli, Genoa, Mh. Rudy Gloor Social Security representative work In those days ---w------to-. '1'3 depen-dent-~ands can start two congregations. his home In Hastings last Wed and Sam, Columbvs and the Dale Branch saId. million is the best figure avall getting ,reduced retir.ement OUlcers elected were Bob nesday after an extended vlsif in Wilbur Utechts held picnic "In the past four tiecades," able. But, most of them were benefits ~t age 62. Wi'dews and a "'I Attend Aid Meefat Grace Reinhardt. preslden1; Kurt the Clarke Kai home. Terry was dinner Friday at thQ Wakeflekl said Branch, d"lstrlct m~nager In young, s'lngle women who would dependent widowers can get DOlph, vice president; Karla an overnight guesf in the Ed Park. The Utechfs visited Mf-s. Norfolk, "Women's role in quit working when. they got benefits as early as age 6fJ. And Grace' LU,theran ·Ladles Aid also planning to sponsor a Lu Frevert, secretary, and Teresa Zae-h horne. Wednesday he visit Bertha Utecht Tuesday at the society has changed dramatical married disabled widow'S and disabled ":l\!!rnbers met Aug. 13 at 'the theran Hour Broadcast over Henschke, treasurer ed the larry Pace family, Cent Wayne Hos-pital and atso visited Iy "The picture today is quite dependent widowers can get re church wlt,tl .48 members and a Wayne radio KTCH· Oct. 5, The group'decided to hold it tral (lty in the Jack Kingston home guest, Mrs. Willis Lessmal\Q. LWML Sunday is also planned "Back in 1935'- when the orig dIfferent," Branch continued. duced payments at age 50 hayridE' on Sunday. Sept. 7 The William Armst,.ongs, Tur The Cris Knaacks, (orrection Hostesses were Mrs. Robert for that day. Special bulletins Ina~ social security law was 'In ever·increasing ·numbers, Many other improvements Riders are to meet at St. Paul's tie Lake, Wisc" were guesfs lasf vJlle, 103., were Sunday dinner Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Kraltman will be printed. written," Branch said, "the women are working throughout have been' made in both the at ]·30 p.m. Invited as guests week of their daughter' and guests in the Ervin Bottger and Mrs. Raymond Langemeler. • An invitation was e)(tended their aduH lives, foJIarry women sociat security and Medicare for the hayride are the young son in· law, Rev. and Mrs. Car! home The Gilbert'Rausses, It was announced the Aid will from St. John's Ladles Aid of choose not to marry. devoting program people of tmmanuel and St Broecker, Rev and Mrs, Mark Wayne wer~ Sunday supper -Birthday~ -thetr- fi-ves----i-n-ste-ad----to----a--caree-r .u~c-hange-m--"SOCiat ------sponsorrnetamHy.orMr. and Puger at attend their guest day John's, Wakefield, and Grace Broecker, Charter Oak. la., gues.ts Al~n Those who do marry are likely security," said Branch, "came Mrs. Cordsen as Lutheran Sept. 4. Lutheran, Wayne alble translators. The group is The Christian Growth com Held Sunday at to continue working, either parI iust this year, 'n March 1975, time or full Hme. The working Ihe U ,-,.. Supreme court ruled mittee, assisted by several Aid Annual Picnic mother is no longer the excep that widowed lathers are en members, presented the The Even Dozen Club held tion and soon may be Ihe rule lltled fa survivors benefits on program. "Body of Christ... The Wayne Centre their annual picnic last Tuesday LadiesAid Even women who do stay home Ihe same basi5 B5 widowed Rev. Jack Schneider dosed with \:,v\:,nirrg af the Wakefield Park prayer Mrs_ Anna I/oock-s- ob~~-ed wh-i'Ic- ihe-ir 'chitdre-fl are youna mothers All members and their famitles her 86th birthday Siunday at the often return to lobs latN on Prior to the court's rulIng, if Seated at the birthday were present, Mrs. Dixie Fox of MeetHeJd table were Mrs. Otto SauL Mrs Wayne Care Centre "In fact," Branc" said, "morE' a father dIed, both his children SAY·MOR Sioux City was a guest Guests included friends elt the than 363 mi(lion women aff' and their mother could get bene Tw€>nty-three members and a Fredrick Temme and Mrs, Otto The nellt meefmg is Sept 16 Centre and the Richard Millers working in lobs and professiom III~ But, it the mother died, only guest. Mrs. Duane Jacobsen, MUter WIth Mrs Dan Dolph, hostess _ today That's al--mos-t per c-enl ~ attended'the' Tmmanuel' Luther SeRfem oer noslesses will be and Juteene, the Attred Milters, 40 the children c-o-t1ld g-e-t Mrs Meta Niemann and the of the total ,Ivllian labor forcr the father could nol an Ladies Aid meeting at the Mrs, Raymond Larsen. MfS Supper Guests Rev. Gw Gottberg, all of Win 'In thiS country Th~ court's deCISion provides church Thursday Eva Malchow and Mrs. Altr.-vj The A/yin Hansens, Hemet. SCHOOl---- side, the Fred Lehmans and A~ women's lifestyles havp women workeP'S With the same Opening devotions, conducted fv\anske Calif were Thursday supper Kafhey, and Clarence Winter, changed, so has the SOCial secur ~urVlvors insurance protection by the Rev. A. W. Gode. began and overnight guests In Ihe B"I all of Norlolk, and the Harry ify program He explained how d~ m('n workers II recognizes with hymn singing, followed by Hansen home The Bob Hansens WSC Fall Term Pfe-ils, 01 Pierce the prolecllon women haVE' Ih" Impact fhat loss at a responsive reading and a gIrls vIsrted Thursday evening The Rev, and Mrs. G W, -Gatt under SOCial security both a~ mother's earnings can have on prayer. The lesson was taken with Ihe CalifornIa guests Frl berg sang several selecjlons dependenl!> and as workers th(' fam,ly' from the book of John, chapter Begins Tuesday day dinner guests of the Bill SALE four, verses one to si x and Rev, Gottberg sang- a Ger has increased over the years The fait term at Wayne State man song for the honoree "The program became a lam Hansens were the Alvin Hansens Mrs. Conrad Weiershauser and the Earl Ellfri".k~, lurry College begins next week with Granddaughter Juleene Miller liy program 111 1939 the yPiJr gave the visitation report. A Cedar County Hlghmo~e, belore monthly beneflls werf Clild Find, of SO r;eport was also given by the opening sessions for faculty and baked and decorated the birth Extended Through <;-taff on Tuesday, beginning with day cake Flowers, wnich Mrs f,rs!_payable Under old age and carpet and paint committee Celebrate-.; Birthday a 9' a m coffe:e in the Fine Arts v'oecKs received as gIfts. were surVIvors Insurance. as It was Farm Bureau Ladies Aid members of St The Clillord Bakers 10lned Paul's and SI. John's Lutheran foyer, and concluding with the used lor the centerpiece called, benefIts also WNI' pay wlve~ wldow~ relallyes In the Darrell Barner Churches 01 Wakefield have president's social at 6 30 p,m In able to aged or fhe Willow Bowl children under 1B, or If Ihen Meeting Held home lasl Wednesday nlghi to b@'en inVited to attend guest day, observe Ihe birthday of Ih" Sept 18 Speaker will be Leila Committee meetings, new fac NewMinister was no survlvlnq w,dow or Chol Members of the Cedar County hostess Tresha and Todd Barn Maynard ulty meetings, division meeting dren, to survlvlnQ aQE'"d parents F er accompanied them home to SEPT.3rd and general sessions are "Bul Ihroughoul the eitrly arm Bureau held their monthly The birthday song was sung of the progrdm, the iii... meeting Thvrs4ily e"'€'OlIlg Re spend a few days. Darrin Barn for the August birthdays of Mrs planned Installed at year:; Dorms will open Tuesday noon was based on the prem Ise that parIs on state, nahona) and er is spending this week In the Ben Hoilman and Mrs Gilbert a To A/lowOur Customers county aHairs were given by Baker home Rauss - to receive students who have not man was responslbie lor Ihe sup pre registered Wakefield porI of his wrfe and chddren Armin Stark. Don Oxley and Hostesses were MrS. Albert Re-gistration. for students who BenefIts for children were pay Clarenu' Johnson Conducts Devotions Echtenkamp and Mrs Charlotte Ample Time to Purchase· The Rev Ronald E Holling, It was reported thai several Mrs Robert Hansen conduct Echtenkamp have been admitted, btJt who able on the record of a worklnq have not pre registered will be new minister of Sf John's Lu mother wlthouj a husband, but bOelrd members worked In the ed devotions at the Wakeiield Wednesday, Sept 3, at Hahn fheran Church at Wakefleid. was were nol available to children at F October: 6 - Dallas at DetroiL 8; 13 - St. Louis at Hoskins EJevQtorlnc. Wd5hington. fl, 20 - N,Y Giants at Buffalo. a, 27 The Amher.t - 23" Con.ole Mmnesota at Chicago, 8 ~Hoskins, Ne. November: 3 - Los Angeles af PhHadelphia, a; 10 Kansas City at Dallas, 8; 17 - Buffalo at CincinnatI, fl; 24 Dwight Bruggeman, Manager - Pittsburgh al Hovston, 8 December: 1 - New England at Miami, 13; 8 - Denver'"" at. Oakland, a, 15 - NY Jets at San Diego, 8; 20 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 8 is now the authorized dealer for January: 2~ -- Pro Bowl Game from New Orleans NBC September: 21 - Baltimore at Chicago, 12: 30; 28 --: Maiml at New England, 11' 30; Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 3 October: 5 - Denver at Buffalo, 1',30; 12 and 19 World Series dates. Football games and times to be announced; 26 - Pittsburgh at Green Bay, 11:30; Miami at Buffalo, 3. ffre SOnlersb, - 19" Compact Novembe,.: 2 - Miami af Chicago, 12'30: 9 - Cleve. land at De-troit, 11' 30; Cincinnati at Denver, 3: 16 K~nsas City at Pittsburgh, 11:30; 23 - San Diego at Minnesota, 12:30; O~kland at Washington, 3; 30' We're delighted to announce the addition of this complete line of Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 11:30 a,m ' top quality equipment. Our new line includes hog and cattle feeders, Decembe,.: 7 - Cleveland at Pltlsburgh, 11:30 a,m.; Buffalo pt Miami, 3; 14 - Kansas City at Cleveland, -11:30 watering equipment. stock tanks. farm gates, creep feeders. a,m.; 21- San Diego at Cincinnati, 11:30 a.m,; Oakland at storage bins, mineral feeders ao,d feed handling systems ...... ~~~sas CjtY'",~~~~~,.,. Jl Stqp,in and take a look next time you're in town K4UP'STV -=.~ 222 Main .. , Phone 375-1353 The Grenville - 17"Partal"e , .~~~,~,.~~~ The (Nebr.) Herald. Thursday, August ~8; 191~ FOR RENT: One·bedroom base· Wnne ment ·apartment.. furnished, air PRESCRlPT1CJNS conditioned, laundry facilities. The 'most important thing we Couples only. 375·~J'1. a2Bt3 Card of Thanks Mise. Services .do is to fill your doctor.'s' Ro~ S[NCERE ~HANKS'~OMY chll- for you. FOR R'ENT: Water condltlon GRIESS REXALL SrORE ~;tn'~a~~:tl~~ a;~~rl:~~s .~~; 'CARPETS CLEAN EASI'ER ers, fully automatic, life time - Pbone 315·~!22· ....;.:._~ . THE MILTON G. WALDBAUM guarantee, all sizes, for as IIHle' making It such a wonderful 80th with the tlue. Lustre Electric as. $.i.SO per mO'1th, Swanson TV birthday. It was greatly appre. Shampooer only $1 per day. ·· ·1·· W·. t·· d' Company, WakeHeld, Nebraska, and Appliance, Phone 375-3690. clated. Minnie Andersen. 1328 .MeNaH Hardware, Wayne. a28 ~n, ric:;~me~~~~a:~~~:n~r;rt~~f~~I~ He, P. t' .'If WE HAVE 2 STORE! shtft. The nours ar,e (rom 7 a.m. HELP WANTED: Secretary ~E RIGHT WITH I WOULP LIKE TO THANK all F=OR YOUR Hills'C. A. SHOPPING Go"'denrod A. is to .3:30 p.m. and the starting with bookkeeping experience 6r my friends and' 'relatives who. CONVENIENCE! accepting applications for, the rate is $2.12 per hour, No-prior wIlling to learn. Wayne Care WATER. RIGHT. Rummage Sale' remembered me with cards and Executive Secretary position. eXRerience is, necessary. Apply Centre. • a28t2 gifts while I was In the hospital. 106 MAIN A Line--'ol I Qualified applicants send in per!;on at the office of the Also for my birthday. Thanks to FUll New Water Softener RUMMAGE SALE: 412 Logan Frigida'ire and resume to: Milton G. W,;tldbaum Company HELP WMnEO: Dishwasher. Fri, Aug, 29, 1"'5; Sat., Aug. 30, Pastor Cowles and Dr. Wiseman Rent or Buy Maytag Appliances L. John Flckler between the hours of a and 5. Ar) Call 375·3JOO. a2ltJ lO·5_ Dinette set·and four chairs, and the nurses. Alice Boyce. 0328 Administrative Assistant • equal opportunity employer. See Us chest of drawers, lounge chair. 115 MAIN Goldenlod Hills C. A. A. . ~14t6· ma~ NOW coats, small appliances, dishes A Wide Sa/ection 01 WANTED:' A to help "wllh HEARTFELT THANKS and ap· • Box 10 odd lobs around the place and many other items. a2B - ·".Guaranteed. L.W. "Bud" McNatt pret;iation to our many friends, U~ed Appliances ~ Walthil.', Nebraska 68067 HELP WANTED: For 'steady 375·19BO. a2B Closing date is september 8, family and relatives for their f(Jll.time permanent employ· OK Hardware get·well wishes, prayers, floral WE SERVICE: 1975 WHAT WE SELL •• MOVING? • ment. Marra Home Improve Wayne gifts and visits while hospital. Equal OpportunIty Employer ment 375·134'3. a21t3 Financial Co., For Sale 203 Main St. Phone 315-1533 Ized and since returning home. KUGLER ELECTRIC Don't take chances with Thank you to our wonderful your valuable belongings. 81 '1 PER CENT INTEREST paid Wakefield hospital personnel Move with Aero Mayffowe,r, HELP WANTED: Part·tlme FOR SALE: International one· FOR RENT: Two-bedroom du by United States Government HELP WANTED: Want 10 work and staff. It's great to know they America's most recom counter help, cooks, clean·up row chopper, corn and hay plex apartment. P-artially lur Insur'ed bonds - contact HAVE ELECTR1CAL PROS. just a few hours dally? We need cpre. Mrs. Clarence Pearson. mended mover. o,,~r ~h~ ':l~_n help. Hours flexible. Apply In heads, Good working order, Ar nished. Available Sept. 1. Call Edward D. Jones & Co., Norfolk, lEMS? Call us for everything in part'-time help __ 286·4589~ .28 f'lOlJ'r"i-Usuatty"'21o""J "flOUrs a day. person, L11' -OuHer.';"-rlfi "& Main. land Aui'fih. Wihslde, 375-1740 at noon or after live. NE 371-1103. allt8 electrIcal needs. .- ~wanson TV a25tf Abler Transfer, Inc. 'i;pply In person, L!l' Duffer. a28 • 28 a7tf and Appliance, phone 375-3690. I WOULD LIKE TO THANK the Wanted doctors and nurses who cared for me while I was in the Concord News hospital in Wayne and the ONE OR TWO GIRLS WANTED friends and relatives who re By to share nice apartment one membered me with flowers, Concordia LeW Mrs. Art block from college, Very reason cards, telephone calls and vIsits Johnson able rent, 375·\0618 a28t3 while I was hospitalized and 584-2495 since returning home. Also spe· Meets Thq,rsday COBS WANTED: We buy cobs cial thanks to the folks who so willingly contribute" blood to and pick them up on your farm Concordia Lutheran church The George Voilers attended For prompt removal, call Land insure my recovery Chris women met Thursday. Mrs. Ted the wedding of a great niece. Tietgen a28 holm Cob Company. 372-2690, Johnson opened the meeting by Stacia Schoenfelt of Norfolk and Wesl Point t21ff reading "The Peace God Gives Robert Keller 'of Kearney. Satur· WE WISH TO THAN"K friends Us." day at Sf. John's Luthf!ran and relatives tor the card!!. Mrs. Winton War~in and Mrs Church, Norfolk, Stacia is a flowers. memorials, food and all Glen Magnuson 'reported on the granddaughter of the Robert Sports Equip. other kindnesses shown us at the LCW unit convention held July Kennedys, Norfolk. They will fime of the death of our beloved 28·30 at .Mldland College. Fre· make their home at Kearney WE NOW HAVE THE NEW 75 mother and grandmother, mont. with the theme, "In Chr'!st Em'll Simonsen and Myrtle Yamahas in stock-all models Martha Dangberg Special Reach Out," The 1976 convention Peterson, Sioux City. were last Also have new 74 Yamahas at a thanks to Pastor· Gottberg for is to be held at Kuntz Memorial Tuesday visitors in the home of large' savings We need used his prayers and comforting mes Church, Omaha. Mrs'. tva, Anderson. Mrs Flor bikes will give top dollar for' sage. Also thanks to Mrs. Got1 The afternoon program. ence Anderson. Columbia, Mo.. your trade ins. Call 373·4316 for berg. Mrs. Leroy Damme and "Making Faithful Decisions," arrived last Tuesday evening to evenings appointments. Com the ladies of St. Paul who served was given by Mary Circle. spend a few days with Mrs pIe-Ie sale-50 and service. Thomp the luncheon. We sincerely Martha Circle served refresh Anderson son Impleme-nt, Bloomfield, appreciated everything. Mr. and ments. . The Carl Petersons, Chicago, Nebr mlJtf Mrs, Gilbert Dangberg, Mr. and The Sept. 1B LCW will' be an spent Tuesday through Friday Four bedroom home locafed on corner lot near Mrs Guy Stevens and famJly. evening meeting with guesfs. visiting in the Ruth Pearson and Beaotlful older home located on excellen' corner 10J Wayne's middle !OchOa!. Fully carpeted main floor Mr. and Mrs. Gene Behmer and Mrs. Ade1fne Bernardson will be Hanna Anderson homes. near city schools and downtown. Ltvlng room (with with dining room. living room, kitchen, hallway and family. Mr, and Mrs Glenn speaker. The Dwight Johnson family fireplace), kitchen, dining room (with built-In china half bath. Open stairway leading to four bedroo~s Real Estate Bo'wers and family a28 jo'med relat'lves at Pickstown, closet), bt'droolTl, utility room and halt bath on main and full bath on second floor. Full basement With Honor Host S.D., Sunday for the Nies family floor. Fully carpeted living room and dining room. near.new gas forced air furnace, shower, stool and Guests .in. !he D~e- Ras reumOI1~ Open stairway 1~~iJi[lg_!r9_m ! __ I :'.;' I miles 'an hour and Jaworski has Total <:ost ot the 'plpe organ Bice~t~nn;al 46'YouthsPassSwim Lessons M!i.~:~~i~~~;!:~~.~f1_"~~;):'fR:':.:j'-~'~~~';."'. r,~a~~e~ "an altItude., o~ )3,"000 was, about $-47,000,_ including ih· Qdeenls d;";~rdf(tFair;~ r.eet;. '. staMation and casing. Money ~~~fY'~'I~' :you:~g5f~~s "~~~~a~'"\ A rel~.tlveIY calm day. is was provided '\hrough memorial Advance'd Beginner: Joel Jor. t~ird, needed for te,tt1ered, operation. funds and by personal contribu· completed '_he __ sessiQfl of gensen, Shel!.V Janke" Jon l:Co"ti~!oHMf,fr'om,~g" U " ~ Continued, 'ro'm page 1) Crownedat Wakefield however, \0 keep the craft from tions from chUrch m.emberi. Ef ~Y'nfy" Wrtli 'fliat' 'much money avail· ~~~7;a~~~~;,~:·tt~~et~iZ ~:;~h~S:J,' s~~:~eH~::,e.rssc~~r tilting. The weather wouldn't Tl:l-e ceiling 'of the church a'lso Cindy Johnson, daughter of busl~ ~~ , erlng able:,:to· them 'for ,discretionary were sponsored by' IOtai number of youths wlto Brown. cooperate Satvrday. replaced wifh a wood acoustical Rev."and Mrs, Robert V. John· .: T~. $pel1~lng. rna.oy -,oc~1 famllle5, . surfacing which compleme'nts son -of Wakefield, was crowned ne;~:S-'contestants appeared In :i~s:~mt~r~o.urse, work to 170 Be-ginner: Allen Wil.l~'ms, I_~,: the the qualit'y of the organ, Rev. ~~esha~~d~;en~ ~~~~9~~he~~' MIss BicentennIal Queen SatLrr old:fashl'on long dresses and_'n a According to pool manager Steve Williams, Kerri Leighton, deFreese said. day .nIght du~ing' Wakefield's stralnt" waiting for prices. to Smoking- Purchase of the organ was short outfit. The girls were. ,pan Zeiss over 300 'fouths have Kathy Bates, larry Bates, .Stacy come. 'down, . retvrned to the bkentennlal 'conteSt at the high iudged on self·IntroductIon, ap- received lessons thIs summer. Mau, Kim Schlueter, Joan paun, {Contir'ltled fro~ page 0 approved by the congregation in school audltoriur/i. mar:-ketplace to' .replenlsh their Jalluary of 1973. and it was Wak~tleld~ pearan<:e in dress and shorts Passing the courses: Bill Liska, Jay Bru,na, Jessie needs: reglJlar group therapy sessions, Former MIss Mrs. outfits, and poIse. Sw.immers: Rodney Porter, Johar, Vlnl Johar, Matt Wilke, ordered In May of that year. Sandy (Meyer) tuber of Omah~:' 'Ot'he:rs less. fortunate, .who films and a daily pe'rsonal con JUI~, Denn1s Crlppldl war; Master of Kathy Peterson, Dave Phelps. Shannon Janke, Rhonda' Ells- Installation began in li'75 crowned Mis'!!"Johnson. ~ have been haVing a hard time trol program. Sponsored by the and is nearly (omple,te. PlIistbr CeremClnles. Infermediates: LIsa Jensen, berry, Leah Jensen, Julie Warn. making bofh_ ends, meet, con· Soutj,-' Sioux City'and Norfolk Twenty c-ontestanh entered Judges were Miss Janet Tho· Lisa Potts, Julie Potts, Kelly emaunde, Usa Nelson, Jeff Kel. deFreese said some remodeling the Miss Bicentennial contest. ti'nued to k~ep .!J ti,ght rein on Seventh Day .-Adventist work remains to be done in the man from ... Channel 9 In Sioux leighton, Blalne Sohs, Ted De· del, Bethany Keidel, Cheryl their spending. churches. the Wayne, sessions First runner·u·" was Nand Carl City, Joe Cra!g from Sioux City Turk, Layne Marsh, David Gar· Murray, Kyle Nixon, Diana chancel. son. daughter •.ot Mr. and Mr",. ~~,;,." "._:~:C!',nd In general, however, It was' a will be aimed at hel"in'g (m· Journal ana"Le Roy Barns from lick, Lisa McDermott, Lisa Kramer, Kay Melerhenry, Pam __ Elmer CarlSOl1. Second runner· ,yls,la!l'.f~!Jl 'better year for retail -stores in prove the health·ot the ccimmun up was Joan Gus'afson, daugh. ~~~I~o~:Ia~~~s.S~~~t~;d:o~~ Mend, Stacy Mend. Sievers. , addre!i$e5); Wayne County than for those in ify and to contribute' to the ter of' Mr. and Mrs. Burnell m·atly areas of the' country. national physical fitnes~ pro Hospital- m ittee were Mr. and Mrs. La~ry 'a,;,(i _, MdersOn. -son of Gustafson. Other runner·ups ""r, and'·,Mrs. Wallace, Ander:son Local retail establishments gram, Pastor Osborn explain"ed. Ol-sbn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene were Renee Wilson. daughter of . were able to report gross sales Both the physiological and I (Continued from page 1) Brown 'and Mr. and Mris. Bill of laurel. Mel~' The dairy show is scheduled ~6f $1~,781!.0Q0. psychological aspects of the to· Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. R i~(hmueller. money pledged has already been and Jan Johnson, dau hter of . Currently, according to the bacco habit are discussed during Ladies helping with the con· for tomorrow:{Frlday). received. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John on. All Representing Wayne County in Conference Board. "consumer the five meetings, Pastor Osborn test were Alga Pappe. Sue the mllrket' lamb show, Sunday, optlepism about the economy is said. A film, '~I'rn Sorry Baby," Kovar. Mrs. Larry Olson, Can· will. be Gloria Splittgerber, Improving and now stands at the depicts how smoking effects the Commenting on the Sunday nie Ulecht and Mrs. Mike Sal ceremonie~, Olds said. "It's un ON THE FIlONTlERPJAIN5 daugtlter of Mr.' and Mrs. Allen highest level in almost a ye·ar. famity and the home man, Mrs. John Torczon was in -believable that this many people WHBV OENTI5lS WS?E I'Fllt 'Spl ~ttg~rb~r of Wisner, ,and "Buying intentions are better Wayne phy!licians Dr. Willis CalfSa/e- charge 01 decorations. turned out. It emphasizes the M_ING TEETH WASA SIGN· than they have been for more Wiseman and Or. Robert Ben lIftl: Miss Bicentennial was Steve Gramlisch. son of Mr. and (Continued from page 1) • Mrs. ,Roy Gramlisch of Carroll. than a year and a half. Interest thack will explain the physiolog fact that this is an area pro Desiree Salmon, daughter of Mr ~PEo:r:fftEJJsr iect .• and Mrs, Gary Don Salmon She I T~,~ two-day horse show' will in cars has improved signifi ical aspects of ~mokitlg and how 1,105 pounds and was sold to Del WEtk THEY /?,EFY"!fTEC71ON. .. '/i'::, begIn TlJesday. Wayne County canBy as have plans to buy to deal wilh withdraw) symp Eighl acres of land for the Cross of Bloomfield al 56J a was crowned by Su'san Baker. entries will be Bm Langenberg, hom~~ and appliances." loms exhibrled by some persons hospital was deeded by Wayne hundredweight daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris when they quit. State College under auihoriza The reserve champion steer Baker. a former little Miss Langenberg; Brad Langenberg, Mrs. Bernice Fulto'n, a Wayne tlon from the slate college board was owned by Lindy Koes1er. Wakefir>ld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Checks- State College physical education 01 trustees also 01 Conco.rd. The Herelord Mrs. Jack Brownell and Mrs instructo'r. is in char-ge at local w~jg"ed Eugene Johnson were In charge Lan,genberg; Cave Asmus, son Wayne .,State president Dr steer in at 1. 195 pounds (Continued from paqe 1) arrangements for the sessions of the Liltle MisS' Bicentennial. of Mr..and MFS. Don Asmus, all Lyle Seymour said Sunday the and was S'tlld to Kavanaugh of Hoskins; and Shelly Davis, Further informatiO.!L can be ob Trucking of Carroll lor $54 a Mrs, Warren Bres.sler, Ruth account at the State National hospital will prov-ide a new level daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gor tained by calling,he, at 375·1620 hun"dredweigh;t. Leonard and Mrs. Alfred Benson Bank in Wayne on Aug, 13. dan' Da'i,i1"s of" Carroll; Registration tee for the course is ~~;~:~"~h~a:~::r me students Burney Order Buyers of Hart helped with tl1e little girls. depositing $55. However, the . (7SO B.C.) ='US, I'lAQi/E AN&' 07ifER mgton paid $53 a hundredweight Martha Olson played the plano account was under a talse name. IRRl7mtNG OEPOSI75 SHOULO Part 01 the agreement under for the grand champion heifer, and Kiela Lund. daughter of ~r ' ETRi/5CAN 8£~MOVEI7 l7AILY TO PREVENT Penlerick said. A driver's licen '" which the land was given en owned by Dan Nelson of Laurel and mrs. Ray Lund. sang APPLIANCE GUM PISEASE AA/P ~ se belonging to Pete Todoroff ot tifles students to use the medical The crossbred animal weighed In additlorl to reigning over FO'(" SLrPP'CW'lING .~_ Sioux City was used as identifi Organ- MOUTIr' ClVDR. Pipe center. Facilities will also be 1,005 puunds. Bicentennial activities. Miss ~ ARTIFICIAl (Continued from page 1) cation in opefling the account (Continurid from page 1) used in medica-lly oriented edu The reserve champion heifer Bicentennial received a SIOO TEEm $owIt IS NO LONGEI?' 0" • • fodoroff, born in October 01 savings bond First runner-up modifications will be necessary calional programs at the col was also a cros~bred. owned by NEa5S4RY TO SCl4K 1B97, died last yeClr The original plan was fo in (CMCMi.lSEUM for the lagoon to meet 1977 lege Susie Erwin of Concord. A rate received 550 savings bond and ~NTURES OYE!iWIGHT The unidentified suspec1 used slall the organ in the church the other runner ups each re OFCOt NEED A GOOD CAR FOR THAT LONG LABOR DAY Men's E. S. P. WEEKEND OR SCHOOL? LEISURE SUIT GIRLS SHOES COAT SALE 99 TRY THESE: $32 $9 PRo 100% Polyes'er Double SAVE 20% leather Oxfords &loafers. 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA Hatchback Coupe, 1973 GMC 1 7·Ton atutomatic, power steer Mos'o"""s, Spirit of America, 350' 11·8. 4·speed, vinyl ~~~e~ower brakes, air conditioning, one , Knih in Navy, RUlt and top. new radials Values'o $16. la',Mod./s or. OnAlleoats Bottle ~reen. Sizes 38 to N•• 1972 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. IIISflIck Save. onour 1913 BUICK lE SABRE CUSTOM, 4-door. power steering. power brakes, -air condition power steering, power brakes. air condition 109, excellent tires. exceptionally clean Car 46 Regular &Longs. This Week Only Sizes 12Y2 to 4 Lo' i/t '''11 Past ing, electric windOWS, electric door locks. . f ••Days ,.... vinyl top. new tires, a dark olue beauty. 1972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS..power steer inq, air conditioninq, n~ar new radials W. Ar. Trading 1973 Cf'tEVROlET EL CAMINO Super Spor1 1970 FORD \ 7-Ton, v 8 4·speed Girls Famous Brand 100% Polyestllr / lilce we Did,,', power steering. power brakes, automatic transmission. swivel bucket seats, AM radio 1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6-cylinder. 3-speed, Rummage Table & tape player, turbine wheels. radials. low miles JEAN lOPS COORDINATES II,,,. Good Sen'" I '\ SALE $499 $499 • $1299 20% OFF Or H9w About An Economy Deal? Polyester & Acrylic Tapi • Jackets • Pants ALLITEMS $f. 1972 FORO CUSTOM 500, 4-door, power steering, power 1969 IMPALA, 2·door hardtop, power steering, power In Values to • Skir" • Tops brakes, air conditronir1g, steel belted tires 995,00 brakes, air conditioning, automatic, tilt wheel, bucket That Have Already Been seat, vinyl top LOfS.OG Grllat for Sc"ool. 19'72 FOR'O GAlAXIE 500, 2·door hardtop, power st~ering, Reduced Up to power bra,k~1 ,air (:.onditiQninq, tilt wheel, cruise control; Sizes 3 ta.6x & DouWe Knit in Misses near new radials. 9'15.00 1969 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door sedan, V·g automatic, pOwer 50% & More. 7to 14 Broken styles. Sizes 12 to 18. . - steering, power brake"" air conditioning .. ; . 395.00 1910 ,."I.IICI< LE SABRE, A-door 5:edan, power sfeering, p;Ower.. 6re1(~, CJll'trindrtlonli'19 ..' 995.00 197/t.PO"NT"AC,·CATALlNA, 4-door sedan, power steering, 1968 BUICK WILDCAT ,4-door, power steering, air candl. Men's & Boys' Milles POW~r tiP01.r-9. ': ~.:.#.. ,:.:.. , ,',.,., ,>,.,,',. 395.00 brake8:, air 'condltloning ...... > • , •••• ; ••••• ,• , 795.00 1949 IMPALA, 4.door sedan, power steerIng, ViB auto~atic . '" ,'" ," 695.00 • COAT SALE SADDLE 196'$ CJ:feVROLE~ .BEL /~JR, 4·d90r sedan .. 295.00, 1969 OLDSMOBILE, 4·door sedan, power steering, power 1967, PONTIAC CATALINA, ·,f·cloor sedan, power steering, OXFORDS brakes, air conditl90ing, tilt wheel, vinyl top. 695.00 power brakes, air ,conditiori~ng .".... , .... _..... 449.00 SAVE 20% 97 '$6 ~l.~'.. O~AlIC:oatdarly Rllg••• ,$12 $~4lPpe~"nm"um Size,4Y2 tOlO ... LAY:A:Yt~YTOI)AY Navy&sand~ THE WAYNE· HERALD tOOth Year -:- No. 15 Wayne, Nebraski) 68787, Thursday, Au'gust 28,1975 Section 2· I"'aqes 1 \'f FOOD SAVIfiOS r-~ . . f 3Q.·Atte'hd Cam Out .,:::~~:~:.~::<::::::::::;~ Monday-Friday -, a.m,-9 p ..m. EAST HIGHWAY,35 p Saturday - 9 a.m.-6 p.m. HI League .members spent Denney, Onawa, la., and Mrs. were the Benny Kays, Stanton, and the Art Borgs were Sunday Friday night at Ponca State Florence Wilson, Wichita, Kans. Calif., and Mrs. Bernard Meyer Sunday - 12 Noon·6 p.m. WAYNE, NEBR. dinner guests in -the Harry Lar· Park. The gl'"o.lfp welcomed the and Mrs. Mike Karel, Wayne. son home.' new freshmen, Mark Muller, Attend Funeral Sieve Bressler, Grand Island. Trudy and Troxyl MIner and 21 The Harold Olsons, Mrs. Ed Mary Elinor Ring, Omaha, Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin < Prices EffectiveWetlnesday, August thru Lorre Nelson. Thirty were In Palll and AI Heikes feft Monday spending a fEm: days with Mrs, Bressler wa.s home for the week .- .men~ attendance: to their brother-ln·law's Mabel Bard and wIth . other end. ~./ ~/,lrP Sue Gardner presented the funeral services in Colorado relatives. Sunday afternoon, her Friends and neighbors helped $und"y,August3J, J97.5 devotions. Mr. and Mrs Harry Springs. Dave Spencer, 67, was birthday was observed In the Mrs. Thure Johnson observe her Mills and Pastor and Mrs. Nell the husband of the former Carol home of Mrs. C.A. Bard of birthday Friday and Saturday Peterson were the chaperones. Heikes. The group wifl return '/Vayne. Others attending were afternoon. ~. PARKAY'~ All returned Saturday morning. today (Thursday). the Jim Rings and Mabel Bard. The Marvin FredrJcksons, II i•••II::· The Bob-Oisens, Chicago. ar Marengo, III., were Saturday XVI Meets Hold Dinner rived in the Myron Olson home dinner guests in the Thure John '~ Tab.l~ of Lutheran ~ ,\~ ToP •• 'XYZ Salem The Curtis Helgren family, for a few days. son home. The Fredricksons, the I·Lb. Church met last Tuesday with 35 Chicago, were weekend gues,s Dr. and Mrs. D.? Quimby Johnsons and Ruby Peterson, In attendance. Home-made ice in the Levi Helgren home. The have returned home after spend Wayhe, were Saturday supper ,. County Fair HOT DOG OR ~ MAXI , POTATO cream and cookies were served. Helgren families and the Carl Ing several months at 'Mule guests in the Clifford Fredrick· Hosts wenrthe M.E. Carlsens, Helgrens, Mrs. Lydia Heydon, Lake, Pine River, Minn. ~ son home. All were Sunday the David Chamberses, the Jim the Joe Helgrens, Mrs. Martha Neighbors helped Mrs. Ar1 evenIng Supper guests in the Chambers. Mrs Emil Carlson Johnson, fhe Reynold Ander· Heckens observe her birthday Ruby Peterson home. and Mrs. Myrtle Stauffer had sons, and Elaine Anderson, Pan· last Wednesday afternoon. The Charles Ruoffs, Alamo, ~ ~~.~ ,~~~"1 entertainment and devotions. HAMBU3'Gi':tUNS ca, had dinner at the Uptown Thursday morning coffee Tex. visited in th,e Bill Domsch 59 Cafe Sunday. guests of Hilda Bengtson were home Saturday. Mrs. Domsch I Obser~s ACH C Birthday The Duane Foote family loin· Mrs, John Munson, Grand Is· lived In the Ruoff home for 10 Mrs. lillie Johnson's bIrthday ed them In the afternoon, Co· land and Luther Munson, Lagu years when she worked in Sioux was observed Sunday In the Cliff operative supper was held in the na Niguel. Calif. CIty. (; -'ZC' ). "\ J Munson home. Attending were evening. t' . The Stanley Dohlgren famlly, Mrs. Esther Converse tooK ner the Carl Barks, the EdwIn Carl· Slayton, Minn. were Sunday af· granddaughter, Teresa Bunting, sons, Sloan, la., Mrs. Dolores Host Supper ternoon callers 'of Hilda Bengt. bat:k to Omaha Sunday. Teresa The Wes Andersons, Wausa, son and to visit his aunt, Edna spent a week with her grand ~/V~W'A'~'!':''' ~:t:::r..~\~ hosted supper at the Cornhusker Dahlgren inthe Wakefield Has· mother "!1m I Cate Thursday In honor of Mr pital Dick Wascher, Seattle, Wash. r and Mrs. Reynold 'Anderson's . The Terry Carlson family, called on his grandparents, the "" '" GLAD ~nll.Ol 46th wedding anniversary Hiawatha, Kan., arrived Thurs. Leonard Derschs, Wednesday. SHASTA POP day to visit in fhe Pearl Carlson the Luverne Nelsons visited 92nd Birthday Allen Firemen and Ebba Holm homes and also her aunt Mrs. Clara Johnson i") Sandwicb le9.& Diet Mrs. Sophia Walter's 92nd = with other relatives. They reo Yankton, Sunday birthday was observed Friday Called Out turned on Sunday Pastor and Mrs_ John O\Sl'!'I Many Flavors to Cboose.J'rom' afternoon when relatives and Mrs. Lillie Johnson's birthday and Dena, Enid, Okla., are Allen Firemen were called auf frlends enj-oyed cof.fee with her w~ observed Friday when visiting in the Maurice Olson BAGS shortly alter 3 a.m, last Wednes at the home of Mrs. Ada Bar neighbors and friends helped her home for several days, AI! at day 10 the Ernest Swift farm tels. celebrate tended Mrs. John Olson's sister, ~ where electrical wiring in the The Larry Johnsons of Cal/for Lynn Christenson's, wedding Sa 150 (;ount stove shorted, causing extensive Observes Birthday nia spent last week visiting his turday at' the First Christian damage to the appliance. Mrs. Olga Bjorklund's birth Case of 24 Cans sister and family; Mrs. Sharon Church, Griswald, la. Pastor day was observed last Tuesday Cro.asdale ---and h-i-s--me-th-el" ,--VJ-trc Olson off"lciated at the wedding wb..eA- ,~':i --a-ftd -tr-iends /;1. who is in the Wakefield and Mrs, Olson sang, brought cooperative lunch and Hospital. Mrs. Johnson returned had coffee with her. Margaret Kohtmelr and Rose home Sunday ~hile Mr. Johnson mary Leadon left last Wednes· remained for another week Visits Aunt day for their home in LongvIew, Thursday evening supper The Donn Harders and Don Wash., after spending several guests in the Albert Anderson Inouye, Los .Angeles, Calif., weeks visiting in the 'George home were the Wallace Felt Holtorf -home. • spent from Friday to Monday family, Omaha and the Elmer with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Nel· Craig Yost spent FrlClay night Felts and LaVonne. son. On Saturday, the group with tlie Hi League at Ponca The Joe Andersons, Mrs. Jer· visited Mrs, Mae Evans in Pon State Park. His father, Bill Yost ry Sodlak and children, Thurs ca. and family came for him Sun· ton and Mary Harbeck, Pender day. AU had dfRReF at- John Sundl!lY. is cooperative dinoer returned Thursday from a week was held In Mrs. Nelson' home Vlkens. spent at Rainbow Bay Lodge, at with the Weldon Mortensons, The Laurence Meyers, Brainard ,,:and Duluth, Minn. Erwin and Marvlli Mortenson, Hooper, - were Sunday dinner Mrs. Edith Johnson was a house Mrs. Joanne Wfne'gardner and guests of Mrs. Katherine Grosc guest 'in the Anderson home, Mark and Mrs. Joellen Morris, Mrs. Don Kober, Mark and while they were gone, all of Sioux City and Mrs. Mary took Susie Kober to enter Ladies helped Mrs. AdeJla Marian Christenson attending Kearney State College on Sun· PQrsons obserye her birthday day-. -~----safurday, Jerry Bodlaks, Thur Dinner Guests The BHl Al1en family. Colum· Sunday, dinner guests in the ston, helped her observe on bus, were Sunday overnight Sunday. Myron Olson home were Bud guests in her parental hOrT'e, the The Arthur Larsons, Omaha, Erlandson, Linda and Loren, Jewell Killians Warner Erlandson, the Merlin Bressler family, Karen Ammon, Missouri valley. la., and Don ************ **** Meyer Visit Mother THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 The, Robert Nelsons and Tam· my. Independence, la" recently spent a lew days with his mother. Mrs, Anna Nelson and wlfh other relatives A family gef-Ioge.ther W.;lS held j~~:9 in the home 01 Mrs, Nelson with l the Gordon Fors-bergs and ··..·. fOR OMl' ..--9- Matk, Shelby. also attending 9 Return Home The Charles Piersons returned last week from Eaton, Colo_ A reunion was held at Charles's sister. the Charles Schroeders Also attending from a distance was Mrs_ James Anderson frl;)~ _ Cdlii~and his brother and wife, the Ken Pierson famiiy, Inde pendence, Mo wnONES fJloistlowelettes ~~arell,ere Extra So Don't Forget About Charge far Your Car!! GROUPS Have That School Car Checked &Serviced ASK* SHUGART About Our fOR SAFE SCHOOL TRAVEl :.rlll]] COLO. 8 X 10 M&S' PHOTOS OFFE'R M&SOll W..C.M••G.:...... GIBSON RADIATOR OISCOU.NT* COMPANY =. . CENTER REPAIR ' 'w"llInOUA~WAVIGIl -614MaIn---~ ~in- ... _JL-8=_.b."':;;;;;~~~~~Q TH••nTfOI'l~....'".....~ ~ ''--~_ .. ,...... ~,.,~=====d '. Chemi~alt5dnseen as thregttocrQPS - The following e,di~r,ia,1 was;5u.~J:1'liited FUing for p·u~l1c head':\Qi immediately' dane and-~'eptachlor'" In some arei;iS. This by the. Vel.sicol Ch~r ,CorR..01 ,Chi:: after T.raln's annO,ul')C~l'11ent, VeJ~lcol is shprt.ag.e wa~ la-rg~ly ~aused by the cago. Re,:,arks,~nd O~JI.rti~!,e ":.'.,,~.tn.Q,, a.U..!n, Us ,power _tOc.·help ,'farmers preylous cartcellafjon of aldrin and dlel-d. are attributed to ,Rober:' ,M... }Aorrisl S;av:e.' ,chlprdane... and heptachlor, Th~' rln. f~:S~:~~,a~~~ chairma~ ~f the .bo.ard of ~~~r,i~~i~ wb~il~"S~~~~~a~~5,~~~~~~~~~~. Next spring.' with no chlordar)e, and A deleted portion, states' .that 'the public, However, they are IIml~ed to only he"ptachlor at all, the number. of acres company dOes produce, chlordane' and 40 days of testlmony -.:. plus 10 more days damage~ or dest.t;"0Yecl could run Into- he'Pt:ch.lor as,."il relatively s~a.ll. pa,:t .'of at· Russell. Train's sole ~Iscretlon. ~a~~~~~Sn~f:~sn ~~~~e;:' ~~s:~:~~~ oU;bO~~I~~S:~y~ remain ~fore tin liffi;ial te~~~c~J'a~:r;Sif~sa~~~~at~~ j,~:~r~~;' tually result In higher food .costs for· decision will be ren~red concernin'g the wlll.'have to be skimpy' and ~ketchY, This cor:u~e~S~ars of. research there "is no ba~ni~g .0.1 the two ...cheftll~als.' ~I$ is;~'hy the help of every corn grower and eviden'ce -the chlordane 'and heptachlor echtonalls presented 9S one pom' O,! View !armer, and every interested farm organ· ppse any significant threat to the -welf, ?" a mat~r closely, related to the.bl~ges.t tzatlon, Is needed~ Tel~grams and leHers being of people or animals. And a mdustry In Nebraska - agricUlture. should be sent to lOdlvldual congre~men l·t f th . tlfl . It Unless cOI'.n growers, farmers 'and far.m and senators at once. " ma on y 0 e sClen c commun y leaders act quickly, they may soon 10~E! Firs't it was DOT, Then aldrin and ag~ees. two more of·"their imporlant weapons for dieldrin. Now chlordane and heptachlor E.... en though Velslcol has repeatedly fighting d€'~trudive and ,0sHy corn are under fire. Alre.!tdy ~ussell Tri)in has urged Russell Train ·to cooperate In Insects . singled out his n'exf target. Clearly the· submitting al'l research data to a com· If t~e act.ion take.~ rece':l.!f'y'.~.y.....13.~:?~~11 .~Jf_aJ~g'y_._.o.,-_ .. advoc:"cy. groups, fanatics pletely independent Scientific Advisory -TraIn Cfr-ltie 'E"PA- CEnvironmenta1 Pro..' and Train Is -to piCk' OfT these vital .committee for evaluation, he refuses. tecHon Ag~ncy) in his "No.tice of Intent to working fools of agriculture, one by one, Thus it seems evident the Train is more suspend" IS upheld. sales of chlordane stripplng the farmer 'of all freedom of lnterested In spectacular headlines, de· and heptachlor tor crop use cQuld be cut choice in how he runs his busIness, Even sfgned perhaps to coerce Congress Into all completely in the next two 10 three if you do not use chlordage and hepta. voting more'funds, than in the facts. And months -- and this could wreak havoc: chlor, you sfill have a stake In saving more Interested In a suspension actIon with next spring's corn crop these two highly effective insecticides, whe(e he Is the sale prosecutor, ludge Out of-Old The need for concerted acHon Is urgent becaUSe the Insecticide you do use may and lury, than·in the unbiased truth, beG:ause Train has resorted 10 the most very .well btl next. . But the real victims of such bureau· , expendltlous measures possible. With this lasl spring, it's estimated over cratlc ploy are the corn growers. Morris' -~'--·- -.. .- conclud~d, fast·nanded approach, it is evide.nl ,he 1,500,000 acres of corn were damaged or and they should lose no time hopes to keep resistance by far,ners and destroyed by cutworms, wireworms and In letting their congressman and senators consumer", at minimum armyworms, due to a shortage of chlor know how th~y feet. ....fifA.::-. ..' - . --Unit~d spirit evident Nebraska Women of Nebraska made one of their Speaking' at the dedicaHon of Provi That united spirit wa5 evident at the many altempts to gam ttle vole 10 the denee Medical Center in Wayne, Sunday, dedication as an audience of about 1.500 turned out' on a hoi afternoon for the general election of 1914 Conditioned by Mother Imelda Koch. referred to "the official opening of a hospital buitt on a decade<, of cogent argument b-y "suflra days when people were so united that the foundation of cooperation, dedication and gettes" the men of Nebras~a were fund drive exceeded all expectations" generosity. -,- Jim Strayer thought to be almost ready to extend the tranchi!;€ to women, The traditionalist IBIIIBIAl PiGI male voters viewed, the prospe-ct with Our libl'l·t.' d('IU"uds un 'thl' fn'"dom or thl' J)fI"SS. and alarm They banded themselves together lbill nHlllut h.· Iimikd "!thout bf'inA Io-st ~ Thomas Decision applauded mto a well·financed group called Nebras .I.dll'I·"OI1,I,t'ltf·r. 1'j146 kan Men's Associa'tion OpPosed to Woman Suftrage Wayne County should have a county Wayne, which will retam It~ city police The day of the election, senSing that lhe I wide law enforcemen,t system instituted department) is laudable outcome was in 'he balance. ft1e assocla ... in the next few months, II a request lor The ~ystem will put county police 'Ion made a last appeat to the wavering funds is approved by the Statf> Crime manpower under one ~upervi~or so it can brethrpn who had been "ormost pNSUd Commis.sion. be u~ed ,where it is needed most at any ded'" In newspaper ads counseling them Effects ofexport intereference predicted ---the declslon to expand the county gIven time All communities involved, 10 vote ·'no' A halt-page ad that day_ in sheriff's department to allow policing of and the county in general. should benefit the Omaha World· Herald was divided The future effects of continued Infer said the world supply of soybeans witT pos;n-l~ as thinking onty abouf the In-ter all communities in the county (except from such a system - Jim Stuyer. into two parts one on the adVisability of fere'!-,ce wlfh the exports of US agricul SImply outrun demand ests 0' U,S, tons-umers have finally perm,ttlng women lurors. the other lural producloon can 1)(> predlclE'd on the He said the U.S embargo in 1973 on admitted that their rear concern is Implyrng Ihal granf,ng women Ihe votl' ba50IS of who'll is happening in the world soybeans and related products forced making a deal to 'orce more of the grain would lead to a brea~down of "oclal soybean market buyers to look for oIMer suppliers, They 10 be shipped in--U.S, ships to subsidize th~ structure In the Summer 01 1973, the Federal discovered Bralil as a good source of Maritime Union (which long ago The ad held out the prospect 01 women Government buck led under !he pressure soybeans and were attracted by prices pnced and feafherbedded itself out 01 the on junes as a blow 10 good government offered there, They found that they could world shipping marketl 'WAY B'&CB: 01 polltlcat considerations amid the a~ and dlstasleful to the women Ihem (lamar 01 tabor leaders and consumer not atways depend on the U.S, - not U.S. farmers have produced a wheat <,elves ,- prospect Ihe women had not a qroups and imposed a ban on soybean because of the farmers but because 01 crop 01 some 1,·1 billion bushels this year. fully under<,tood In Seattle, lhe ad said. E'"port!>, halting shipments to such good government intervention in the grain an all·time record. De.spite drouth in 'WREN' a lury of "<,even women and f,ve men" (Ustomers as Japan, our largest buyer of business. some states. they will produce record comprised a murder trial jury "Does ~qrlcultura! commodities. The ban broke The gra1n company representative said harvests at feed grains. There hi"!S been 30 years 'ago two weeks Mr and Mrs lyle Marotz anyone (mag"..,e Ihat these women served the price of soybeans drastically fa the that last year's U.S. wybean crop was no real need to restrict their grain Aug, 23, 1945: Roy Langemeier bought Hosk ins, went to Omaha Saturday to Willingly"" the ad concluded A Judge detriment of 'American producers but much lower in quality than was the exports and knock down their prices at a the Lambert oil station at Plainview and meel Mr and Mr" Carl Schur!1, son Clark in Independence, Kansa<" wa<, .... orse. II shook the confidence of world Brazilian crop. Oil content was substan· time when their production costs are 13 .Art Renwinkle went there from here to Wern/..'r. and diluqhfer Gerda 01 l anq<, quoted as pomtrng out that' 'women had cu<,tomers in the reliability of the U,S. a~' tially lower and protein content was 'per cent higher than a year ago and 28 - man-age'rtfor him. The Renwin1des have wedel. Hanover, Germany, rE'fuqeE" fam morl' ttm-e 10r tvry duty than men." thlJ-5 a suppher slightly lower. BrazH has an advantage of per cent greater than two years ago, moved to Plainview verner fiSCher ily who will live In the Marott home would weigh juries numerically in favor climate in thaf it produces soybeans In-the end It w1fl be COiJnter-productive It encouraged other nations to make wa~ re·elec.ted se<:retary·treasI,Jrer of the Fred G Dale. who has mad/O' a habil 01 01 women 10 fR{'> ,men a I'ngh.ful year.around. to the very. interests that are making the IflVf'stments in other sOu,,;:es of supply. Northeast Nebraska ·Firemen's Associa· wfnninq locill qolf pri1p<;, won the 1950 prosped . This does not spell the end of 'U.S demands. There wilt be fewer iobs for the and ttl three years BralH has become a tion at the· 20th annual meeting which WaynE" COuntry club invitational tourna JUdge W W Slabaugh of Omah,l said soybean eltports but it does illustrate how longshoremen and Meany's union people mator producer Up to fhat point, the was h,eld in Madison last Tuesday menl Sunday, lopping Paul Sor€'ns€'n any Nebraska taw which (>xempt€'d in one ill·advlsed move, the U.S. lost who manufacture the farm equipment Reuben Under and- George Eickhoff are Norfolk, in a "sudden death" p1ayotl women from lury duty would ineVitably ~ ;h~vt~~~~r~:~Smi~~~:a;n~~r:e:oCr~~t millions, probdbly billitms, of dollars in ana supplies that farmers will not be able others from Wakefield who attended be declared unconstItutional II the s~f future export sales and that loss will be to buy, As farmers are forced fa reduce '~agE' ~ssed ThiS year Brazil will prOVide one fourth bats yh~fa5 are-averagTrig 60 to 70 bushels 20 years ago amendment fell in every soybean producing stat~ in their wheat. feed grain and soybean ot the world's soybean export needs and an-d--one---is--repert-ed·1-04-bvsh-e-t$.b¥ weight Aug, 25, 1955 Ronald Kai, Pender, and In the second part of the ad. an lhe nallon. Millions of bushels of soy acreage in future years, overall supplies plans 10 Continue to expand its produc Henry Hokamp bought the Charles Robert (arhar\. Jack March. James ackn(wledged leader.. of the feminist beans witl no-! 00 shipped by r aU and will b~ r~duc5'~ and consumers will ~arvey tion lIer pool hall at Laurel and took posses· Ehlers and Brade-L Wayne. lett movl-mcnt. Inez Mrlholland. whose art, barge to our gulf ports, The longshore realile no price advantages. sion last Friday. Wednesday for mduction Info 'he Army cle on suffrage had run In the February. A representative of a major grain men who are now saying they won't load Who will gain? Nobody! The whole at Ft, Omaha Kenneth Tempero. 1913. McClures MagalJne. was quoted at company (which can secure ifs supplies wheaf st1ipments to Russia won't have 2S years ago Wayne Explorer Scout. returned Sunday lenglh Her statements, the men's as!lo from any international sources avaIlable) iobs loading those soybeans that can ;:~~erlsbu~O~t ~sn~nr~~~~~~~e~~;t Aug. 14, 1950: Flower. fanciers and· from a three week canoe trip into Canada elatIon obviOUSly felt. were so r{'votllng recently warned US soybean producers never be sold. of those interest5 responsible for it. _ anyone else interested' in community and back from Ely. Minn Henry l that m('n considering a "YE's" vote m'qht to cul back sOybNfI production and The longshoremen and ALF CIO presl M. M. Van Kirk. Information director, beautification, wi~1 have an opportunity Balser, postmaster at Dixon SInce 1910. be persuaded to reconSider <,uqge"ted thf~y swifch 10 fef;d grains He dent Geo~ge Meany who have been Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation. to help select a city flower for Wayne will refire Sept. 1 Wayne Jaycee '·A large proportion of the new voler~ . They can also win severaJ fine prizes 'in officials today announced that the second are women of the old type<,. brM to the process .. Fritz Witt; World War tl annual Teen Age levi hop will be held another sfandard, Not EqUIpped To veteran, has been named commander of Sept, 2J at the dty auditorilJm Compret1end the power that has bPf"n Rural Dt>livery By AlSmith ~~9YiO~e:: :i~s:ld~~'G~rgO~ ~~st:~t~~~ 15 yeafs ago pla((.'d ,n their hand<, But it will not QUIET, YOU Aug 25, 1960 RegistratIon for the be long t)elore the steady mllux to the I ~-- ~:~~:~~;:~~g,";~o~~~%~: 'b~-~-~'C~~o:l~")~_._"C--",-#~----wm- rart.~~QU.-.-h2?.!t rIl~LI.i_9.n_~ t?~_ Y{).un_ge.r~ CAN'TVOU READ? --opf!n"'81'-Wayne Hfgn- - -- vot!OO -THtS 15 A Herman's Hervale farm monopolIzed Monday morning, Supt. Stanley Wester wamen ""hose impreSSions Mr' bl""g I- :~~i~;,~l~.dY~'l(h Iller in Ihl< WilY whj~h thou ~~ W~;:::-:~:::.~::~:~:.:::~:.:::::.:::.~:~~.~:::~;" I'~ ,State Coll~ge Boord Approves Belden News The August !lS, 1915 3' By ~r"""'~~""";~~,;~;!~::;~;~,~!:=~<;,;,;,,J;;;;;;;;'~<-;';;';;;:;;;;;;::~;::::::~I' ",', " ~M~ritJncreases Mrs. red ,Salary Hike . I Leapley A program ,geared t,p hiking .- ments to ~ take 'care of, promo· the state's new _TrahSportatlon 985-2393 Mrs. Bessie Sherman Blatchford:* r~ the sal,ades of the lower paid tlons and new degrees that may Services Bureau', 585-2588 ~~ '-'j; professional staff members the have been ,earned. A breakdown of: this phase of Bill Brandows Entertain Guests most and, providing for merit , The - merit plan would e.ost the budge.t shows a request of Returns Home Saturday ";;;;~,;~,;~;,,;;;:;,,:;;:~;<,,J;: ~ ~ The Bill Brandows entertained Laurel, the Leroy Hintz family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall of ·Mrs. Bes~le'Sherman returned St, Annes Catholic Church ~~~~~~~:ntcOe::r~~~~d~:;:t~;i~ ~y~t~~~~dO~O:o~l:ti~~~ ~~~I~ ~:nsl~s~re~3s.~. O~~;l~~~sg aenXd at a supper last Wednesday Norfolk, Mrs. Mildred Philips, Oakland, on Sunday. The Darl rt ft; Saturday evening after spending (Thomas Adams, pastor) ~,~ day 'by the board of trustees of for· half o( the slate colleges' materials and 3.3 for travel. night in tvJnor of the 16th bIrth Witmer. S,D.• and Mrs. Maud Becks. Craig, accompanied the Nebra$ka State Colleges al a professional Personnel. The The bQard will seek a 19.9 per day of their son, l3ichard, anC! Graf >'Ayers home Sunday evening and ~~"'m::s;f ~~:~"E~~~I;~n~oi;m~n~ Sunday: Mass, 10 a.m. ~ , meeting 1n Lincoln. . board established a minimum cent hike In funds to pay lts for the Robert Wobbenhorsts, were supper guests in the Ayer Merricort. N.D., and the Ole Dixon United Methodist Church ~ T/:le action was taken as the figure of $400, for certain Indivi utility bills. Wayne' State said it Washougal, Wash., and 'the U & 1 Bridge home. Aunes. Oaks. N.D. (A. M. Ramos, pastor) ~ board apP...t~M.":b.udget for duals who have been evaluated knows,for certain that its utility Robert Graf family, East Long U & I Bridge club met Friday Judy Wobbenhorst returned to tne four state colleges I'ocaled 'at as performing merltorlus' 'ser· bill will be ·that muetr higher Meadow, Mass. aUernoon In the, home of Mrs. Om'aha last Wednesday after wi~;\,,~or~~;r,;;:~.rn:~~~~: Sunday: Morning worship, 9 ~i; Other guests were JArs spending a few days visiting her they visited for a week in the a.m.; Sunday school, 10. ~.~ Chadron, Kearney, Peru and vice. next year • ~::pe~r:::~~~'e~rs, Robert Wayne. The new ,bud~et re. :Board presil:lent WIlliam Col· New !'lnd expann Huetig family. Groton. bine. la" visltc-d from Friday Kermit Smiths. Obert, the Rus p C~" until Sunday in the Fred PflanT. seli Whites of California and son. were Sunday alte-noon visi ri Sunday dinner guests in the home Mrs. Paui Gothier held a picnic 10~h~n ~;t: ~~;k~nx~ef:~~I~.e Win ~~:: Clarencp Stapel man home were Mrs Mildred Caneca. Belle supper at the Obert park Sunday Debbl£> Stapel man. Omaha, Den vue and the Fred PfianTes evening dam. Minn the David Schmidt nis Stapel man. Milford, who visded the past week with Tony family. Columbus, and the Leon Honor 5irthda y were weekend gu£>sts and the Caneca, Boulder. Colo Poshichils. Linoeln, spent Sun Ron Stapel mans and girts and The Maniey Suttons were las1 The Elmer Sehutfes, the Wal day, in the George Ras'Twssen ter Schuttes and the William Mrs All/in Young Wednesday overnight guests in home Mr~ DWight Wiilett, Wood the Dave Wilt home, Columbus Schuttes were -guests In tITe The Garola JewellS- were Sun bln(-', la and Mrs Fred Pflanz Mrs Alice Roland. Alliance. Amanda and Marie Schutte day guests In the Roger Graham home Thur5day evening for were Saturday coilers on Mrs left Sunday for her home after and Max Jewell homes. Omaha BrUff' Stage, Mrs Lillie Hen spending the past three weeks Amanda's birthday The Tim Bohns. Kearney, drlck, Mrs Frill Rath and Mrs VIsiting In the Lester Meier Henry McCaw, Ralston and C1lf Manf' Towers. Laurel home and with other retatlves Attend Wedding ford McCaw. Omaha, were The Elmer Ayers attended the Friday evening viSitors In the The Clayton Stingteys at weekend guests in the Clarence Ayer family reunion and also home of Mrs Maud Gral were tended the wedding of Kim McCaw home the 45th wedding anniversary 01 the Waiter Ardusers. Denver. Siebert and Larry Wet ion of The Wilmer Herfels were Sun Colo and Mrs Emma McLain. Norfolk at the Laurel Methodist day afternoon guests in the Mrs (ars, Trucks Laurel Church Saturday afternoon Annie Bishop home. Maskell. Registered WAYNE COUNTY 1975 [)u",,,· f110",,.n~,,,,,I-', Wii,n,' flr,,,',· Jr)hn',(Jt'1 W'-"I'''' ,rj RO<-l'" V"I'Jr W.-lI<"J"·I(1 I rl fMI I W"yn" P,"r ,.' W"rl R,.,,' (M" 1-II,,"nl,..(q Honrl.1 eing friendly I' ".1 N.ll,,,n.,1 fI"nk Pnnl isourpleasure... P,'rr, Beinghelpful Hf)n,ld Have Cable TV 'j N,( 1.,,1\0" W,'y'''" '.op', is ourbusiness W"yn(' r Iy <',·hool·. W",'"'' (h,·v f'~ r> K'l.1\jI"r fludl1,''', "UIlPly (" W~yn,' Installed Being friendly with good customers Ru" ~ RO';.llc1 Jpn',,'n e"",," Ocrq Pkp In Your Home like ours is nothing to brag about. M,kl· H,ln-,n-"" W,lyn,' eh", ~I(>v('n JOy Hond" And being helpful-with our select Lonn,,' BE'rm,,1 ~d Kpnnf>lh Todd W'Wnc Pl nder CI"," One Outlet Installation ..... "5 to jein them? Jf·u.ld Kohl W",,"" Chf'v J"n-W\ Ch"f"""n"M(,lrrr-,II (hf'V 1961 Remainder of September Service FREF. ~1::::"""",.,_··""""'~ "'~MrMl;IER JNS\JR~NC£ kl'nnl'lh P'.'II,J Willd·t,,.lrJ fd Pl ,~' ( .~. ¢m ALBUM PAGE with each roll de veloped 2 PIECE BATH SET 80Z. 100% DACRON- POLYESTER Skid resistant. 23 200 02 COUNT GIVC~ MODEL' your car 393200 ttw ultl Machine wash ,md dry CHOOSE ElMER$, :~~;RTEO $2 27 GLUE COLORS NrJn-toxlf': 2005\>88(5 REGULAR AND SCHOOL ~ BOYS' ..... --..:::.~"'.,.. WESTERN SHIRT Assorted Ilgh! multI-cOlon, fflnged. machlfle w,lsh dnd dry POPUI,H western Assorted patterns avalldble style'i:! sport Shlfl wIth prtnt yol,,,, TWEED LEISURE SUIT AWlde·flat reverse molded tread to put a largl) footprint of 100% polyester in beautiful rubber on the road. Burll tweed colorations. strong to help resist the JACKET tinl·kitling blows-. SIZES: S·M-L-Xl ;. Get ::: a big ::: ~upply Nor S3.00 8ur :; and don't run ::: o:ut of lead . ;::.:.:...... •••. •J~ _', _.'.","", .".".".;.:.;.:.;.:-:.:-:.:.:.:-:-;<.;.:-'.;._.:.'.:.:.:-;:;. >:~:.:.:.:. :- :.:.:-:,:.:-:-:-:-:.:.'-:.: NEVER·IRON U Prell Scripto CURTAIN pencils PANELS '.'I iI:... .. 7-01Shampoo... Bottle Item Machine washable, K789 - never-iron polyester ~... Sl"Sileor ninon panel$ .. ConcentrC!te 42" x 63" - 42" X 81" ~ King Seely Thermos I;, SchoOl lunch kit 3-01. Tube Shampo.o White - Gold '!, RolI~On II: Assorted co'forfur designs with Secret picturesqu~ characters, break Green -Melon '? 1.5-01. Deodorllnt resistant. YOUR CHOICE IVot S3,99 But. •...23 r111 ~ ."': J " The Wayne (Nebr.) H.erald: Thursday, August 28,1975 GIBSON ~~~.DISCOUNT C·ENTER WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET _~jHE BEST FOR LESS.::::.::.~ I Prices Effective Wednesday, August 27 ~.... 0'] ~~-~~,~~/tt~~~~~~it~~~1f~ thru$unday,August3H 0 I::..··..··:· ,,~~:: : :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: :.: ~::"'.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.'.:.'.:.:.: :...... ' ;;;!., :'. ." ' '.' .lIi" ... :'::::::::""":'lil :::",:,,:::::::::::: ,':',',':',:':": :.::: :':::':':.:':., ,.,.,.:.:.:."",,:,:::::::::,:::::::W::: ::::::::::::::::,:::::: :,::::,:::::::::::::::::,:.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.:.:. ~'.,"...' >", ,~, .,,!~~~''''"' ''''0 .", ~t~~~J GIRLS'; LADIES ~ BOOTS . ,1 0%1.1.• m• :) toe S,own f."mbool b,"nyacd ""d """anl bOil ba 97 $17 Compm ." !OB" niIIK'E!IIlDIS'·O·'·UNIROYAL' YOUR CHOICE Holds Any!!~~~~~~.~::~~I::~~~:as 57 ) Choose from many $1' :::: colo" .,'. • PAIR < The very latest ":' JEAN SETS 'a< Ih, young crowd. Choose from PREWASHED BRUSHED DENIM with double zIpper opening or PATCHWORK DENIM. All are 11'1., Ol. 100'>-:, colton derllm JACKETS 90 Days JEANS: Pro vided Regular SIZES, ]·14 Payments Are Made - ." $:196 JEANS '~:~:'~D~:::!' ..J ...... ,. ~~b .~4~ LADIES PANTSUIT Srunnmg polvester fall pant suit. Long ~jeeve solid , co/Dr top, and plaid slack with trim, team up for the season's smartest look. Available In SIZES' 70<078 ::~ ••• Moppets pnnt sleepwear III brushed (1JIa~ fly/on. . :.DESHIN Assorted \SKIN ~ARE colors, SIZES: ·iiJ,--_.---' S fa L. •••• Skinny Dip Pepto-DismoL.••• •.• YOUR CHOICE Liquid 12-oz. S-oz. '1 06 Size '1" Size I $1 67 •• Now Only EACH. :i l' [I Cutworms, SpiderMites ~~ Appearing in Corn Fields ~.J!iJ Three kinds of cutworms Ciln more than 15 per cent 01 the ·······························81 be foul'ld in Nebraska fIeld corn pl~lnt~ Mf~ mfested with larvae. right now the corn earworm Sevin ,11 two po\mds ar;d Dylox Pleasure and Profit the variE'9ated cutworm and the DI On\' pound of active ingredient The Meeting ot the Pleasure western bean cutworm per ,lue ilrc recommended for and Profit 4 H Club WnS called Dr, DaVid Keith, University of control to order Aug 1A al 8 p.m at lhe Nebraska·Lmcoln ExtenSion en Sp'der mites ,lre also mereas fire hall by president, Mary Jo tomologist. said corn cilrworm5 ~n Nebr"sk I, Wakefield Man· • Every gonrnmltllt oHIela. The Wayne (Nebr;) Herald, Thur5tay, August 28,1975 or board that hrond'" publle commissioners Of Wayne Coun.IYr Neb""!.,,,!, as follows: mOMys, should pUblish _at Section 1. ·That the bUdget for the 'lfiscal year, 1.1.75" 10. 6,~O·16, as Wins $25 Prize regular Int.rval, an ac:count· categorically evidenced by the budget cftK\Iment be, and the slime hereby Is, . Ing of It ,howlng where and ~~i~~ ;~tb~e;l:ia;e~::;~-i;;~~~,~ti:i~e~jS~~rrn~~ifullonshe~~ln Milford Kay of Wakefield Is how each donar I. spent. W. :.s the latest winner In the weekly . EXTENSION NOTES hold this to H • fundamantal belore named are hereby aulhori1'I p.m county Judge (Court Sysleml 9,000.00 who Wa.~,'b,or,n ,on May la, 1927;. The aqenda for thjs meeting is slorMH', rCfilrOOmS ilnd permanent County Sheriff 27.635.00 was ,In the','Vet's Club.when the se"t,nQ. 'Ior ~OO pl'ople with ctiClin aVililllblC for put"lnl:; Inspeclion at the County Superintenc:l.ent 20,902,00 to seven pounds.. J. Rolled' rib (-aunt 1,1 Clerk's office . winnIng. date. was'named. Know your Rib Roast .ll:'nqlh Ipnrr surrounding lacility Covnty Assessor 40,205.00 If Kay's' birthday wou.ld. have . The rib roast - alias prim'e roa'st Is like tRe stemdlng JO-Inch PI"ns "nd sllecilic