THE·WAYNE HERALD High School, Was S~Cond Runner· the Indiana ·F..Ar.M- 8Ur~U

1500 R STREET 68508 Laurel Youth Attends Conference /'Gi This Issue, , , 20 Pages, , , Jwo Sections Plus Supplement Dixon County 4-H'er· Vern agriculturally-related career Geo\"ge was among more than opportunities. citizenship and 12.5 conferees attending the 1977 re~ponslbilities are .stressed. American Farm Bureau Federa 'sp~ak~rs and conferenf:e tion's Youth Leadership Con directors I~ed the Rev. ference at Tan-Tar-A Lodge In Charles. Willey of Moline, '111., Osage Beach, IWJ. April 27-29. Greg Class," of· Kansas State George, a iunior at Laurel University, and Mike Jones of THE·WAYNE HERALD High School, was s~cond runner· _the Indiana ·F..ar.m- 8ur~u. -up--~it, the -StateFarm Bureau ---- Second- c .... ss -Postage- Pam--at Wayne-.- Nebras-ka Citizenship SemInar: rn Aurora WorkShop leaders were Mrs. 'd last month. His parents are Mr. Frances Hall. National live and Mr:s. Harold George of stock and Meat Board; Mrs. Dixon. . Alice Smith. Chicago Depart The conference annually ment of Health; Mrs_ Mary attracts outstanding teenagers 0lr09ge Keding, the Milk Foun " from throughout the nation and dation; Claude de St. Paer and provjde~ education, information ,Jerry Cordrey of the American and motivation for the young Fafh'l Bureau Federation; and Scott M!=Kaln, youth member of 'Minimum Lot Size men and women. Representative government, the economic sys the board of directors of the tem. farm-fa-table food industry. National Safety CounCil. 'Issue Stirs Debate The Wayne County joint plan by explaining the logiC behind heavy financial burden on rural Eagles Club Organized ning ..commis~jon agenda for the commission's consIderation school districts. Tuesday night induded discus Clark said Madison County The Wayne aerie of the Fra sident; Larry Test, worthy of inCluding a minimum lot sIze sion of minimum lot sizes for strictly enforced the regulation ternal Order of Eagles and its president; Lynn Gamble, worthy in zoning regulations it will rural residences but because of -and plans to stick with It, Auxiliary were instituted Sun· vice president; Roy Korth, recommend for adoption by the public interest in the issue, the although some amendments day during ceremonies at the worthy chaplain; Dale Brock county. commission did more listening The commission feels it shou1d have been passed and others are 'Aerie Home.. 119 Main, and at man/ worthy conductor: Doug than talking. not encourage non-farm develop being considered to clarify the the' Wayne National Guard ar las Heilmers", worthy secretary; State planning consultant ment in agriculture zones, regulation. mory. Eldon Bare/man, wortfiy trea. Dave Wright opened the meeting Wright said, but at the same Contractor Robert Vakoc said Seventy-three men were in surer: Gordon Nelson, worthy time doesn't want to completely planned unit development should stalled as Eagles and 46 women inside guard; Mel.vin Baumgard close the door. A minimum lot be allowed in rural areas If the in the AuxiHary, while state ner, worthy outSide guard, and Man Receives size 'for non-farm rural resi rural subdivisions will provide Eagles president, Bob Carlson. trustees John Redel, Alfred dences is the tool which wilt their . own facilities and are and conductor of the state Auxi Koplin and Clifford Jones. determine just how ,wide open liary, Elizabeth Carlson, pre Robert Jordan is auditor. Second, 1!"lird surrounding that door will be. ~~~:u~:~~~~ Cs!~~ sided over the meetings. Officerf. of the Auxiliary are: Douglas Clark, Madison Wright said that is an accept Officers of the aerie are: Ruth Korth, iunior past presi Degree Burns County zoning administrator, ex able approach and could be Wendell Korth, junior past pre- dent; Florence Koplin, madam plained that except for agricul. handled. through amendment in president i Anviila Middleton, A 93-year-old Wayne man is tural land near communities, a the zoning code to allow for madam vice president; Dorothy reported in stable condition at 40-acre minimum lot size' is in changes in zoning. Nelson, madam chaplain; linda Providence Medical Center after Memorial DflY Vakoc said requirements he received second and third effect there. ~~:;bLe~1 ~~~:~ ~:"::~to~~c~:: degree burns over the upper half Reason for the relatively large ·should be established so permis CeremonieS lot size requirement is to pre sion for rural development ta.ry; Linda Baumgardner', of his body Monday evening. doesn't become based on person madam treasurer; Jan Gamble, Jack Skeahan of 1121 Pearl St. serve agricultural operations, al ity and politiCS. By Legion Post madam inside guard; Karen sustained burns to the chest, Clark said. He aiso pointed out that before fhe regulation went Realtor David Ewing said a Jones, madam outside guard, face and arms shortly before 7 The Wayne American Legion into effect, some rural subdivi restrictive lot size requirement and trustees Shirley Brockman, p.m. when a stove burner he post wiil conduct Memorial Day sions had been the cause of such as 40 acres should not be Bonnie Mohlfeldt and Cherlye was attempting to light exploded ceremonies on May 30, a post problems incl!Jding the placing a See LOT SIZE, page 12 spokesman said. Henschke. J.anlce Barelman is g_nd caught his clothes on fire, according to police reports. The post discussed the holiday auditor. Skeahan's daughter, Mable at its regular meeting Aprit 27. installing .officers were: Springsteen who lives with her Arrangements are not yet fina-I .Evelyn Harral, grand madam father, rushed to call her neigh and defails will be announced secretary; Russ Clark, past Education leader to Speak state an~d regional president; bor, Berniece Fulton for help. later. The Nebraska Commissioner Year in 1973 by the Omaha After extinguishing the fire, The post members also dis V'lola Ruppert, west central of Education will be the speaker World-Herald. Mrs. Fulton called police. cussed plans for iunior Legion regional president: Floyd Rup· at Wayne High School com· Graduation ·ceremonies will baseball, which will begin in pert, state membership direc mencement exercise May 23 at begin at 7 p.m. High School June and will end with the Area tor; Leo Kielon, state trustee: Paper Drive Willow Bowl on the Wayne State principal Don Zeiss said 79 A tournament July 28. Elizabeth Colln, jilOior past College campus students will comprise this" madam state president; Rkk year's graduation class. See EAGLES, page 12 As Education Commissioner, Is Saturday Dr. Anne Campbell is executive Allen Seniors Boy Scout Troop 174 will hold officer of the State Board of its monthly paper drive Satur Education and is administrative Graduate Tuesday ARC Will Meet 'tr ... day, starting at 8 a.m. head of the professional, techni Persons donating old news· cal and clerical staff at the State Allen High" School prinCipal ci~~:n:s~fia~~I~ f~~ ~~::;~:~ RECEIVING the top Instrumental and vocal awards during l night's Wayne High papers are asked to tie them Department of Education. She is Dale Kenney will present 25 tiona I meeting Monday night at musk banquet were Roger Wacker, left, and Jo.Jo Quimrv was named the into bundles and place them responsible for ensuring that graduating seniors"'tb school 8 o'clock at the ARC building, Nebraska school systems are outstaJ:1ding senior instrumentalist and Qui"mpo was selected rlS the best vocal student along the curb. board president LeRoy Koch 206 Logan St. operated in compliance with .-,~~o .. will ~ward diplomas. at The meetJn~ Jncludes a special education laws. ' commencemeht ceremonies program on "Where Do the Tuesday night. Children Play?", followed by a TOp Vocal and Instrumental Students Named Dr. Campbell received her Baccalaureate for the class is slide presentation on the Region Wayne High senio,' Roger named as the top Instrumental PinS and certificates also were trio - Kathy Haas, Gema Giese, master of science degree from scheduled for Su~day at 8 p.m. IV Office of DeveloRmental Dis. Wacker and American Field Lind vocal rnembers of the presented to those students who Robin Mosley; sax quartet - WSC in 1959 and earned her Service student Jo Jo Quimpo Wayne High music department c-arned honors at the District III Lori Johnson, Holly Rees, Jean doctorate at the UniversIty of .ques- ~~~e ~~:~! a~t:~~IU;~t:~~~~~ ,\:dtt~~~ :ns~:~ns~s:~~~ from the Philippines Tuesday night during the mUSIC music contest They were' Carhart and Joe Teeter Nebraska-Lincoln in 1969. She and Dixon 'Catholic Churches banquel al Ihe high school Superior ensembles - Flute has received numerous honors Superior solo - Joleen will give the invocation and commons. including the Wayne State Col Weiner. afto clarinet: Jay Wacker, who is the son 01 Mr lege~ Distinguished Service ~~~:d~~t;~~;to~h~f Rt~~ ~:~~~ WCllyn~ library Receives Funds Hummel, trombone, Kathy Award in 1962 ,1Od Mrs_ Herman Wacker of Three More and United Methodist Churches Wayne PubliC library re Nebraska to receive monies this Haas, Marcia Peterson, both Wayne, will have hiS name In addition, she was awarded in Allen, will speak. ceived a state aid grant of $892 year. pldrup engraved on the Philip an honorary docterate degree The Rev. David Newman of last month from the Nebraska Mrs. Kathleen Tooker, public Allen Teachers Fourth year seniors in varsity Sousa plaque as from Midland Lutheran College the First Lutheran Church will Library Commission. The grant librarian, said in 1976 the library senior band member. Jo Jo band honored were Cary Kin slow and Rick Straight and was cited as Woman of the DR, ANNE CAMPBELL give the invocation and bene· will be used to purchase new received $628 for audio-visual have his name added to Ihe Have Resigned diction at Tuesday's commence· equipment, books, cassettes and aids, art prints and reference plaque tor ouf.standlOq ~t>nIOI ment exercise. The clas~ salvta film strips for the library. materials. A grant of $738 was vocal student - ;C}rian and valedictorian will be This is the third year the used for reference works and commencement speakers. Wayne library has partiCipated carpeting In the multipurpose to About 150 musIc studerl'~ Project Success Receives Grant who said K.R. Mitchell wilf_present the in the state program, which room downstairs in 1975 music booslers and InstnlCtor c, The Wayne· Carroll school dis ties (SLD). The proiect includes and Project Success director K.R. /"y'Iitchelts Scholarship. The began in 1975 for financial aid to State funds totaling $200,000 to attended the dlnJ1('r Ihey would not return next year tnet has received a $36,672 grant a total language arts program Richard Metteer. class will be presented by spon public libraries. Wayne Is one of be administered by the Nebras sponsored by mothers to SIX from the Nebraska Department for all grades, an adaptive Metteer said the grant is for sor Steve Mc'v"lanigal more than 200 public libraries in ka Library Commission have Besides the two top Latpst to dnflounce their award~ of Education to help Implement physical education (motor per· an lS·month period and will be been earmarked for grants to nations are kindergarten given out, band directors Ron Proiect Success in a number of ception) program, and provides used mainly to finance summer public libraries These monies er Barbara Ranschau, first Dalton and Larry Stratman pUc Nebraska schools. allernatlve teaching methods at school sessions this year and are intended to help libraries 01 ade teacher Mrs Cliff Jorgen sen ted monograms to 18 meln rhe grant was approved April all grade levels to meet the next year. Sessions wilt be con achi~e the Standards of Public sen and thlfd grade teacher bers of their partiCipation 111 15 upon the recommendatIOn of individual needs of SLD stu- ducted both for SLD students H; lo Predp. Libraries in Nebraska. The band Pat Von Minden The trio for Date education commissioner Anne dents. and to train teachers in Project The Weather Standards list minimum require mUnited States: The Nebraska Education Glenn Olson of Wakefield has WSC Commen,cemen~ Speaker: Department grant, provided by been appointed to the Wayne Title IV of the Elementary and County fair board to fill the un· Secondary Education Act, will expired term of Alden Dunklau be used to help implement Pro· who died while in office. ~B\Jebraska Not Meeting Responsffbility Education ject Success in Fremont publ ic County fair secretary Marlyn to and parochial schools and in Kock said about 1S months re Central City, Stanton, Homer main on the term. There are a Nebraska has not lived up to higher education expenditures in sian, which should grow 10 1m Currently, the execullve dir(![ earned the highest grade point cum laude were Deanne t-ey, and Waterbury, according to total of 15 members on the fair h's. total responsibilities to' the Nebraska. portance to Oslar, is "to serve lor said, the to in the graduating class Her Omaha; Ruth Lange, Crofton; Wayne Middle School principal board. colleges," said Allan Ostar, The executive director said as a center of practical ex per attend college 3.99, based on a perfect 4.0 Fred Robertson, Schuyler; Rose executive director for the that just as state colleges have tise for the region." because of a scale, was earned with a busi. Murphy Vodvarka, Wayne; and American Association of State responsibilities to the taxpayers He said that because of the factor He noted the ness major under the bachelor Linda- Elsberry Petersen, Nor- Chamber, 'industries' Join Forces Colleg~s and Universities, at the "people of Nebraska owe the changing nature of a technologi of science program. folk. . Wayne State Col'lege -commence public colleges a responsibility." cal society, the number of new enrollment in several states, Others graduating summa Completing proiects in the Directors of the Wayne Cham peets in an effort to promote the ment exercises Sunday. "The responsibility is to SUfJ high sch,?ol graduates will de also a relationship between honors program were Linda Kay ber of Commerce and Wayne community. The l::eynote speaker pointed port the colleges with tax dollars cline, but the number of adults income and opportunity Brieze of Albion, graduating Industries, Inc-. meeting in joint Wayne Industries announced out that of 12 Midwestern states, at a level which allows the requiring college programs wilt Middl'e income students get magna cum laude and with session Tuesday decided the two that it is also beginning a m.em. only three fell behind the appro colleges to perform -their mis increase greatly. He said the shut out when tuition rises, honors in business; Claudetfe organizations will join together bership drive. Local residents priation increases necessary to sions - to offer opportunity for trend has already begun with a Oslar said "Congressional McMahon of Dakota City with to hire a secretary to serve both will be contacted by mail and in ':02P pace with inflation and citizens and to offer service to 63 per cenl hike of 24 Ie 34 year Budget Office data show that honors in-- public service; and organizations. person and invited to ioin the enroll~ent. "And Nebraska fell their regions. They must support old students enrolled in college between 1970 and 1975 the pro Holly Tonjes Woerman of Ban corporation, organized to pro The two groups will seek to ihe furthest,' Ostar said. the colleges so that these col between 1970 and 1974 portion of all fulltime'18 24 year croft, cum laude and with high mote industrial growth in the hire a secretary with training in From data collected by M.M. leges can offer a quality educa· Reasons cited for. adult enroll· old students from families earn~ honors in art. • community. community development and Chambers and the National Cen tion to the sons, daughter and ment included: fa advance pf1o· ing over $20,000 has increased, Joseph Manley, graduating Wayne li1dUstrles earlier this promotion to handle expanded ter for Education Statistics, people of all ages in Nebraska." fessionafly, to make mid·career while proportions of students music student from Wayne, led year voted to become a non responsibilities and duties for ./ Ostar noted that ih 1970 Nebras State colleges cater to the changesr to keep up with new representing families earning the crowd in singing the "Star profit organization. Prior to that the two !

All Wayne church women are cOme together on the first Fri; invited to the annual May "day in May to emphasize th~' Fellowship breakfast -Friday at creatJve and healing relation.~ A bridal shower honoring Ann St. Mary's School Hall, begin that are possible a~ong people Lubker of West Point was hel.d ning at 9:30 a.m. Theme for the in the 2,000 comm1!/ollities wher~ --it'"-surnlav- affertloon- -al-_ -the day wi!! be "Gifts to. Claim." Church Women United is orga: Club room in Vtfayne. The breakfast is sponsored by nlzed in local units. 0 Miss Lubker, daughter of Mrs, Church .Women United of The theme for this year's-'ser~ ·Sally Luhker of West ~oint and Wayre. vice, "Gifts to Claim," carrieS Leon Lubker of Denver, will be Since the first, May Fellowship the strong implicaflon of th~ married June 18 In West Point to Day in 1933, it has been tradi fr;.eedom to choose. This year's Charles Brockman Jr" son of tional for church women to May Fellowship Day celebration Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brockman centers on three ~ thEl! gift of of Carroll. extravagence, the gift that en About 40 guests were pr'esent ables persons to risk vulnerab~ for the fete. Decorations were in lity, and the gift of mutuality. the bride's chosen colors, Wedding Rites "Unite Wageman-Meyer Womell attending Friday's 'yellOW, mint green and apricot. services will explore ways of Linda Brockman was in St. Peter's Lutheran Church of father's side in a floor·length man· of Pender, Diane Swanson cal nurSing program at North relating to other human beings charge of contests and games. Pender was the scene of the gown of white silk organza, of Henning, Minn., and Judy east Technical Community Col in new ways; "finding that the Winners were Mrs. Clair Swan· wedding April 23 uniting in styled with an A·line skirt which Whitwer and Jane Whltwer, both lege in Norfolk. The bridegroom church, the neighborhood, the son, Pam Lubker, Mrs. Dorothy marriage Karlene Wageman, swept into a chapel.lengfh train. of Petersburg. graduated from Wakefield High town or the international com Thun and Mrs, Edward Fork. daughter_ of Mr. and Mrs. Char· White floral lace and seed pearls The couple are at home at School in 1972 and Northeast munity have greater possibili· The hostesses p~esented the les Wageman of Emerson, to highligh~d the bodice. V-neck, rural Wakefield. The bride, a Technical Community College in ties for relationships. These ex honoree and both mothers with Mark Meyer, son of Mr. and line and sleeves. Her veil was 1976 graduate of Wakefield High 1974. He is employed.af Kratke plorations will emphasize corsages. • Mrs. Reuben Meyer of Wake· trimmed in seed pearls and lace School, is in the licensed pradi- Oil. awareness of underlying values Pam LubkeI' registered gifts field. to match the dress, and she and choices. for her sister. Gift car.riers were Guests, registered by Angie carried a cascade of pink and Vicky Young and Deb Brock Rouse of Wakefield, were usher· blue tipped roses, rainbqw man. Mothers of the couple ed into .the church by Dean colored carnations and ribbori~ Retired Teachers poured. Wageman of Emerson and Mer· The bride's attendants wore Hostesses were Mrs. Herman lin Felt, Garry Roeber and ldentically styled polyester . Schedule Meetings Brockman; Mrs. Bill Young and Terry Borg; all of Wakefield. dresses in floor length designed The Wayne Area Retired Mrs. Ted Young, all of Wayne, Holly Meyer· of Wakefield and with lace accents on the sleeves and Mrs. Jack Brockman of Debra Wageman of Emerson and V·neckline.· The maid of Teachers Association is plqnning a meeting Monday morning at Winside. lighted candles and the Rev. honor's dress was in blue, and Kenneth Foss of Pender offi· the bridesmaids dresses were 10 at the State NatIonal' Bank ciated at the double ring rites. pink and green. They wore conference room. _ Club Tours Wayne Keith and Tim Boeckenhauer flowers in their hair to match The South Sioux City Area Re sang "If," "The Wedding Song" their dress, and carried nose· tired Teachers Association will Nine members of the Farm and "The Lord's Prayer," gays with matching ribbons. meet May 16 at the Paddock in Fans Extension Club visited the accompanied by Mrs. Norman The bridegroom's attendants South Sioux City for a 1 p.m. Wayne State College planeta Meyer. At! are of Wakefield. wore navy blue tuxedoes with luncheon. Officers for 1977-7E1 rium and toured the Wayne Maid of honor Was Kar"en ruffled snlrts to match the will be ·lnstalled. - County Historical Museum on Woodward of Wakefield and bridesmaids' dresses. April 28. br'idesmaids were Suzanne For her daughter'5 wedding - DUDE RANCH- Members returned to the Wageman of O'Neill and Jeanne Mrs. Wageman. wore a mint home of Mrs. Eldon Heinemann Whlfe of Plainview. Byron Roe green dress in floor length. Mrs. -for (J--short meeting-. President ""her -of Wakefield was best-man Meyer- selected -an aqua dress, Two spiral candelabras appointed the altar of St. Mrs. Norman Wichman reported and Chuck Wageman of Emer also in formal length: !\_a Mary's Catholic Church 'in Wayne for the evening wedding on the workshops, tours and pre· son and Larry Siebrandt of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Meyer of Fri.-Sat.-Sun. at Dusk! April 22 of Tami Anderson and David Diediker. Parents of registration for the state can· Wakefield were groomsmen. Wakefjeld and Mr. and Mrs. the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and Mr. and vention at Norfolk. Wendy Zurber of Omaha was Richard Zurber of Omaha Mrs. Don Diediker, all of Laurel. Mrs. Dean Boeckenhauer will flower girl and Shawn Meyer of greeted ..he guests at the recep· Father Thomas McDermott officiated at the double entertain the club at 1:30 p.m. Wakefield was ring bearer. tion which followed in the ring ceremony and Joe Nuss and Sheryl Anderson, both of on May).6. The bride appeared at her church basement. Gifts, carried Wayne, sang'''The Wedding Prayer," "If" and "One Hand, by Michelle Meyer of Wakefield Q,e Heart," accom')anied by Mrs. Ole Marlatt of Laurel. "- and Julie Wageman of Emerson, Candles were lighted by Chuc~ Hirschman and Greg were arranged by Linda Gran Pippitt, both of laurel. field of Carroll and Deb Barg· The bride, given in marriage by her parents, appeared halz of Wayne. in a silhouette gown of white China silk. The floor,length Flowers were pinned on by fashion featured an empire waistline, bib bodice, and Cluny Melia Hefti of W.ayne and Julie lace at the Victorian neckline and tapered sleeves. Her Siebrandt of Wakefield. long white veil was edged In lace and attached to a silk Mrs. Bud Boeckenhauer of bow headpiece, She carried a cascade of daisies, minia· Wakefield and Mrs. George Al ture carnations and yellow roses. brecht of Thurston cut and Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. David served the cake. Mrs. Raymond Norris of Norfolk, who wore a blue floor· length gown of Brandstetter of Meadow Grove polyester doublErknit whi.ch featured a hooded jacket in and Mrs, Gilmore Sahs of Car· coordinating pastel colors. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tom roll poured. Punch was served Anderson, who wore a pink gown, Karl Died!ker, sister of by Debra Domsch and Kathy 1he bridegroom who wore ),ellow, and Tammy Tuttle, VanderVeen of Wakefield. , dressed In green. All are of Laurel. Each carried a multi· Waitresses were Pam Wage- colored nosegay. Don Dlediker Jr. of Laurel was best man, and grooms· men were Tom Anderson and Todd Anderson, both of Friends Invited to Laurel. and St~ediker of Hinton, la. the men wore brown tuxedoes with shirts to match the bridesmaids' Send Cards for 90th dresses. Friends and relatives of form· Ushers Alan Greg Pippitt: Chuck Hirsch· were Pippitf, er Allen resident Bert Lawson man and Ken Diediker, all of Laurel. Angie and Amy are planning a card shower for Newton of Laurel were flower girls. his 90th birthday on May 9. Mrs. Anderson wore a light blue polyester crepe dress His address is Bert Lawson, with silver accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Oroville, Wash., 98844. Diediker selecfed a floral crepe dress with a chiffon jacket. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Murray of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newton of Laurel served as hosts at the reception in the l..-aUrel City auditorium following the ceremony. Mrs. Bill Stallings Steve Diedik'er of Hinton, la, and Carol Diediker of Sioux City registered guests and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Cunningham Wed 51 Years and Jenny Brandow, all of Laurel, arranQed qifts. The wedding cake was cut and ~erved by Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stalling of We've just received a Blomberg of Albert City, la. and Mrs. Mary Bollhoefer Concord entertained at a of HaverhilL la. Mrs. Maurice €an' of Wayne and Mrs. luncheon Sun'day evening honor· host of Hallmark gifts Reuben Burrows of Albert City poured. Punch was served ing their 51st wedding anniver· for Mother's Day with by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vodvarka of Wayne. sary. old-time Country Waitresses were Deb Urwiler and Kathy Wendel of Guests were the Clayton Stall Store designing Laurel, Julie Buryanek of Westfield, la. and Nancy I!urya. NOW AT HOME at 314 E. Fourth St., Apt. 7, in Wayne, are ings of Norfolk, Mrs. Dorothy nek of Hawarden, lao Mr. and Mrs. David Graverholt. Mrs. Graverholt, nee Tern Isom and daughters of CarroU, writing papers, ·metal , Diedlkers are making their home at 504 112 Oak St., in Linn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Linn of Leland Johnsons and Alan Pip· canisters, albums, Laurel. The bride, a 1976 graduate of Laurel High SchooL is Laurel. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs pitts of Laurel, and Cliff Stall recipe boxes! And we a student at Wayne State College. The bridegroom Carsten Graverholt, also of Laurel. The couple's wedding ings, Fritz Rieths, LeRoy Crea, have. a beautiful new graduated from Laurel High School in 1973 and is employed was April 16 at the Laurel United Lutheran Church. The mel'S, Ernest and Albert Rieth at The VVayne Herald. bride is employed at the First National Bank in Wayne and and Martha Rieth, all of Can· selection of Country cord. Store gift wraps and trims to wrap them in_ ~iillI••• " •••••;~.'h~e b~'jd~egl'Oiom ~ Ca,ha,' Lumb~:·Ewa; AVNE HERALD Come visit our Coun try Store today! r WAGON WHEEL Serving Northeast Nebraska's Great Farming Area STEAKHOUSE IN LAUREL --Thursday Night Special-- Will Be

Grilled Lamb Chops Cost Is & Mint Jelly 11<1 Main Street Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Phone 375-2600 Established.in 1875; a newspaper published sem·l·weekly, Monday and Thursday (except holidays). by Wayne Herald Publishing Dinner includes salad bar, choice of potflto, soup, Company, Inc., J. Alan Cramer, President; entered in the post office at Wayne, Nebraska 68787. 2nd class postage paid at .iuicf! or spaghetti, rolls find butter, coffee or t?fI: Wayne, Nebraska 68787.

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Jim Strayer Mother's Day, May 8 AMlifi.. ,. til News Editor , ...... ~ "NASII$TAINI~. A Continenta' Dinner wi" be Served from J J a.m. to 2 p.m. Jim Marsh ~= lWIIIEI-!'75 Business Manager ·THE STEAKHOUSE WILL BE OPEN THAT EVENINGI .'"

Olficial Newspaper of the City of Wayne, fhe County In the Lounge, starting /Hay 4, Wednuday through Sundar, of Wayne and the State of Nebraska will be the SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Wayr.le Pierce Cedar· Dixon· Thu'rston - Cuming . Staryton and Madison Counties; $6.79 per year, $6.58 for six months, $4.86 AL PERRY COUNTRY AFFAIR for three months .. Outside counties mentioned: $10.25 per year, $8.00 for six months, $6.75 for three months. Single copies 15 cents. . Guild Me'ets At St. Mary's. The Wayne ,(Nebr.) .~erald, Thur5~aYI May 5,1977 St. Mary's Gul-ld of Wayne Women United board member, held their mt;mthly meeting ~prll 26, opening with a prayer :~~S~it;;'~~et::fa~~~~IC~~il~~~ led by Mrs. Rita Sperry and held Friday at 9: 30 .a.m. at Sf. P~dersen-Grenz 'Vows Mrs. Margie Meyer. . Maryo's ,School Hall. Guest Committee reports were speaker,during the ~g was given. including a report by Mrs .. Dona1d I'Nau, president of spring dinner .chairmen Mrs. Church Wom,en United, who told Said at Wayne Church 'Brenda Dortey and Mrs. Mary' about the organization's func· Joe Gross. ~~fhli!r Thomas Mc tlons. In a 7:30 p.m. ceremony April Dermott reported 'on P"lrlsh Guild president Mrs.' Donna 23 at the First· United Methodist affairs. . Nuss adjourned the meeting Church In Wayne, Beth Peder. Deanery activities of the April with a prayer led by Father ~ sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 26 Sou~h' Sioux City meeting McDermott. Donald Pedersen of Wayne, were 0 reported by Mrs. Rose became the bride of Ron Grenz, Rieken. Next monthly meeting will be son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ,Mrs. Rita McLean, Church !l:hay23 at 8 p.m. Grenz of Stanton. The Rev. Kenneth Edmonds of Wayne officiated at the double ring ceremony. Pam Gowen of Omaha and Larry Johnson of Rubecks ~.fome in Omaha May Weddfng Planned Wayne sang "The Wedding Song," \ "For Baby" and "The carried blue carnations and Plans for a May 21 w~dding at Iowa City, la., are being Lord's Prayer," accompanied yellow roses. made by Wayne State· College students Tamara Thompson by LInda Baddorf of Wayne. Maid of honor was Sue Owens and Don Lee Rinehart. The cbuple's parents are Mr. and The couple's honor attendants of Lincoln, and· bridesmaids Mrs. George E Thompson of Iowa City and Mr. and ~s. were Janeen Berg of Omaha and were Dawn Davie and Pam Donald R. Rinehart of Knoxville, tao Doug Clough of Hooper. Brides· Sutherland, both of Wayne, and maids were Myrna Wacker of Kelly Ross of Eaton, Colo. They 10w:~~~y ~~o~f4S~~dg~~~~:tt~d g~:~a~e~o~i~a;~~O~!a!~ Norfolk and Jane Gubbels of wore blue chiffon dresses in I,n 1978. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of .West High School, Omaha, and groomsmen were floor length. will graduate this August from Wayne State. Brent Pedersen of York, the Best man was Mike Meyer of . brige's twin brother, and Mark Wayne, and groomsmen were Wecker of O'Neill. Jake Munter of Wayne, Terry Candles were lighted by Jenni. Pfeiffer of Omaha and Blane fer Johnson and Lori Johnson, Rubeck of Lincoln. The men both of Wayne, .and ushers were wore yellow tuxedoes. Covenant Women Meet the bride's brothers, Randy Ped· ersen of Grand 1sland and Terry Tom Kerstine of Lincoln, Doug The Covenant Women's dis Back to the Bible broadcast in Pedersen of Fremont. Pierson of Wayne, Tim Rees of triel meeting was held at the Lincoln was the afternoon Flower girl was Jill Lutt of Omaha, and Dusty Rubeck of Wakefield Covenant Church A ladies quartet from Wayne and ring bearer was Joel Carroll ushered. April 27. About 100 women were sang "My Task" with Pedersen of Grand Island. Mrs. Pierson wore a beige and (o:ghtered, represen.ting church JT1U'>IC by Mrs. Clark's husband, The bride wor-e it formal gown leaf green chiffon dress and es in Pender, Wausa and Oak dlld the meeting closed with of white Quiana jersey, styled Mrs. Rubeck chose a beige Idnd. "ingillg of "Walk in the with a low round neckline edged dress Decorations followed the in fine Venlse lace. A sculptured Serving as hosts to the recep· theme, "Shed His light." Venise lace bib on the bodice tion in the church basement Organist during the day was was accented with seed pearls. following the ceremony were Mrs. Marvill Felt. Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson of and a row of matching trim Jenscn, local chairman, wei· MR. AND MRS. RON GRENZ Wayne. Guests were registered encircled the hiQh rise waistline comed the guests to Wakefield A band of Venise lace edged the by Kathy Dranselka of Wayne. dnd offered thoughts on "Look long bell sleeves and the hem does with matching velvet trim, and gifts were arranged by Lori ing To Each Day With a Pur· swept into a-chapel.length train. Ross of Eaton, Colo. line of the A·line skirt, which She wore a cathedral.length veil and white rottled shirts trimmed pose In blue. .. - The cake was cut and served Mrs. Landholm of Oakland of nylon illusion. Vertical bands Mrs. Pedersen wore a floor by Billie Jaeger of Winside, conducted the meeting, which of Venise lace cascaded from the headpiece which was cov· length pink knit gown with silver Joann Hansen of Nel igh and with a hymn "This IS My Concord Church accessories Brenda Rubeck of Lincoln World" Mrs Jane ered with matching lace and Susan KI ima of Lincoln regis· Glennis Meyer of Detroit, Mich. Schold, also of Oakland, redd Hosts Workshop seed pearls. She carried a cas cade of multicolored pastel tered guests, and gifts were MR. AND MRS. BARRY RUBECK poured and Mary Ream of Lin· devotions and led the group In arranged by Becky Hutson, Jan coIn served punch prayer A ladies sextet from Lutheran Women:s Missionary spring ftowers and white roses. Berge, Diane Zechmann and Making their first home in The Rev. S.K. deFreese of The bride, a 1975 graduate of Wausa sang "Speak Thou to Me League members from the The bride's attendants wore Deb Frecks, all of Omaha. Mr Omaha are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wayne officiated at the double Wayne High School, attended Each Day Lord" Guest speaker_ Wayne lOne met at St. Paul's polyester dresses in powder blue and Mrs. Carroll Huston of Rubeck, who were married in 7 ring ceremony. Victoria Rusek Wayne State College. The bride during the morning was Mrs Lutheran Church in Concord with pastel flowers. The floor· p.m. rites April 22 at the Re· and Chuck Pierson, both of groom graduated from Wayne Don Kal at Pender who gave a April 26 for the annual Christian length fashions were styled With Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. deemer Lutheran Church in Omaha, sang "Til There Was High School in 1974 and IS personal h:slimony growth spring workshop. About stand·up collar, empire waist Robert Thomsen of Wakefield Wayne. Mrs. Rubeck, nee Kay You,/I·//Love 5,ong" and "God, a employed at Missouri Valley Followmg a noon luncheon, 96 were registered line and elbow· length bell served as hosts to the reception for 160 guests. held at the Pierson, is the daughter of Mr. Woman and a Man." Organist Machinery in Omaha ~('rved by the Wakefield women, Theme for the workshop was sleeves. They carried nosegays church fellowship hall following and Mrs. Dean Pierson of was Sallie Pryor of Norfolk. the afternoon session opened "Take Time in 1977 " of pastel spring flowers. Mr LInd Mrs Jon the ceremony, Wayne. The bridegroom is the Given in marriage by her with a hymn, titled "We Are The Rev. Paul Fredrich. zone The men in. the wedding party son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack father, the bride appeared in a HOSkins, a ~on, Joshu(l wore powder blue vested tuxe Mrs. Randy Pedersen of READ AND USE One in the Spirit." ,'"ul, B" Ibs, 12 Ol., Apr.! 28. counselor, opened with devo Rubeck of Carroll. white floor· length . gown. She Grand Island and Mrs. Terry WAYNE HERALD Mrs Eugene Clark from the "Jorfolk Luttleran Community Hos lions Mrs. Ervin Kraemer Pedersen. of Fremont cut and WANT ADS! ,..1,11 Grandparents are Mr and accompanied group singing. and ,,,Irs Vernon Behmer. Hoskins. lOne president Mrs. MarVin V'c Mrs. Doescher served the cake. Mrs. Robert ""d Mr and Mrs Lester Deck, tor extended the welcome Rogge of Llflcoln poured and ,,,,nSide. 'Great grandparents are . Mrs. Ronald Holling, Wake Sharon Pedersen Qf Morris, fiN and Mrs. Henry. DeCK ana New President Minn. served punch. \<"Irs Dbris. Miller. all 'Of ·Norfolk. field, presented a Bible study on ·'fhe Third 'Person and Mrs Waitresses were Jodi Frese, BOURAK - Mr and Mrs Darrel Marlin Schuttler and Mrs. Har Of Acme Club Jodi Frevert, Kim Blecke and Bourak, a dauqhter, Am I in Ruwe, both of Wayne, led a Karla Frevert, all of Wayne, her l ynn, ~l" OZ, April Bible qUIz on the Old Testament. Fourteen Acme Club members and Jane Pedersen of Morris, 30, Providence Medocal Center Reports were given by district met Monday for a 9 a.m. break· Minn. Grenzes will make their home LAMPRECHT - Mr and Mrs. Christian growth chairman Mrs fast in the home of Mrs. Mabel Scandia® Lamprecht. Ponca, a W Stigge of West Point and Sorensen at 5411 S. 86th, Court 1, in Debra Lee, 6 Ibs 9 oz. dlstriel presi~nt Mrs Ray Pro Mrs. Clarence Preston gave Omaha. The bride, a 1974 grad. Wpkeloeld Health Care chaska of Wakefield Convention the cltJb's yearly history and, uate of Wayne High School, will reports were given by Mrs. Pro together With Mrs Camilla graduate in June from the Liedtke, read poems about each Nebraska Methodist Hospital NICHOLS - Mr. dOd Mr~. Ronald chask~and Mrs. Gertrude Hey School of Nursing 10 Omaha. Nichols. Sooux Coty. ,1 son, Mark wood. member Clothing articles were Alan 7 9 01. M.)rch 28 The zone Christian growth taken to the meeting to give to The bridegroom, a 1972 graduate are Mr (lnd Mrs committee. includmg Ruth Eb Region IV of Stanton High School, gradu· Sooux (

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They have been in the frying': pan all ~uled play. -before the Cats host the $t~ff back in homeland. It happens\ that, will be settled in·a 10· a.m. Saturday Kevin Mahlberg, .252 - just under the by Roger Saul in the fifth. Dewey Edgar, season. Now th~ 16-~' Wayne mate", Nebra!&ka NAIA dlstrtct playoff May all four feams in the tournament possess game,· followed by the ,:hamplonship at team's season high .254. the starter, maintains the lowest Wildcat baseball WIldcats will be In !he fire. 12-lA. losing records - none Intending to make ,12:30. . . ERA at 1.96, though he has a 3-4 record. 8egIMlng !«lay (Thursday) the Wild- matters worse. Iowa State- already ha$ Last S'aturday, the Wildcats faHened Ru;sell pitched fhe whole first game ~t Neil Blohm's ERA is 2.76, with a ·~.2 cats:wjU,g. 'against "Jowa State, totorado For·coach Larry $chul~z, the Colorado beaten Wayne twice, coming from behind batting averalJes with a 14-2 and,9·6 wins Peru and did his own batting - with a record. SaUl, 3_20. and 3-3, has the most to win, 6·S,.on a &atch of bad Wayne luck at Peru Stctte. AIIost of them climbing to home run the first time up. Then in the innings pitched, 45. ~~=~ 6,~!e:~~i"Vi~a~~=n:t I~~~ ~~~aamne;t~:~B~~~h~h~~ ~~n:~~ in the opener, then taking the nightcap, season highs, toPi'Jed by the .342 of second' game he did the same - homer der ~---- from .. Northern Colorado and another 5,0.' •. -- o. left· fielder freshrl'Tit.n Steve Kleinsmith. first time up, to make his total eight. Jim Auck owns the best record at 4-2, As if that's not enough. they will return from Colorado. In addition, he served as Schultz ventures a guess that Denver Ne-xt is sophomore Brian Poldberg, baf Hasenkamp also homered once in each despite a 5_23 ERA resulting from fre. home for a Sunday. doubleheader' with an assistant coach at CU and coacheq may be the top contender, but he also ting .316 between stints at either first or .game. MahJberg and Paul Mallette added quent relief jobs .in hot situations. He's Central States tol,f9hle Missouri Western. fWQ Boulder·based semipro teams which thinks the Wildcats can, with good luck, third base. first-game round trips. played in 12 games, top on the team. owner of a 28·16~1 record about a week regularly finished high in national tour- make It a battle. They play Iowa State ~t , ago•. That lwin bill. starting a.t l:JO·~ri the oaments., , 10 a.m. and Colorado at ;1 p.m. today, Steve Russell ranks third at .305, Don Second-game Victory-went to Jim Auck, Wins at Peru lifted Wayne to 4-2 in the college diamond, will- flFl;ish Wayne's But Schultz e?Cpeds no buddy·buddy Denver at 10 a.m. Friday. Third place. Hasenkamp, .289; Mike Soderberg, .266; a third-inning reliever, who was relieved Nebraska College Conference. 'Spoiler' Tag Erwl'n, Koester Qualify For State Girls Track

A freshman and a senior will finished first in the aao and mile, girls," he: added. TRACK Apt-'yFits represent Allen High at the state will make the long jaunt acroSs Results for other Allen girls aO.yard hurdles - 5 Erwin, : 15.1 girls high school track meet in state with their coach Steve who placed: 880-5 SUSie Erwin, 2:39.9. North Platte, May lJ.14. McManigal. Mile relc~' - 3 Allen (Darcy FIELD Harder, Sharon Peterson. Cheryl Fresiman Stacee Koester, Lori, who wa~ ,second in Class Troth's '9' Long jump - 2 (tie) Erwin, Koch, Colleen Johnson), ~:39.8, who has never finished below o at state last year and fifth in 15·1'12; 6 Ko-ester. 13.11. (school record). ~portsIZl first during the season, won the all classes in the. mile, ran a AII.eo's eight-run explosion In high jump despite wet weather 5:35 mile and a 2:39_2 half mile Ihe second inning capped by a with a mark of A-9. She along 10 take home first-place medals. three-run stint in the sixth with veteran Lori Erwin, who As a team, the Eagles were third with A7 points out of a field ~;f~~:ile;' I~:~h h7sar~IU~·!;:~ Coach: Defense Looks Pretty Good ·· of 14 teams_ Waterloo won with ~~~Ier'~ i~ :rt:~t Nebraska After battling rain and wet thrust "iust good 'execution all back duties. Kevin Mahlberg, Ba Iance d HItflng, 59 points and Homer was second with 52 ..The Eagles were in ~;~:;;i:~:~~J\fji~;~~~I~~~~ :~~~~:;:~~::;~::,~~rf~~~ ~i~:a:~~T~:::;:f~n~~~~~:~ ~~~E~~~i!;~~~~Ii?~~~a:::al:9:: Sharpe's Pitching ~i~~nde';eo:: o~~~~~a~c~i~i~~~ to hand tough Bancroft a defeat, practice F.rlday. touchdown away. The offense lettermen he expected to play couldn't come up' with an aao __ ""u_'il,...hA,ondoJy... _____ .____ ~. __._~_ •.. _._.. ~--~L~~__:C?1,!~.'l~~. y~rsus d~!~.~~e__ . earn~_d.. it.'~ __ .' ".. __ ~ ..,,_ ._ .... J!:ti~ .. ~P.T,ing_JUI:f!~sJ. ~u.t.. -. "~£l.~ Lifts Devils, 15-7 ,elay team,"W. iu,1 ,an out of Allen's show at the plate with "1 the Intra-squad. clas~, as Freshman Mark Mintken and the old standbys came up to nine hits had a lot to do with the coaches cD.ose to spilt t~e team Mike Herman shared quarter- expectations." Balanced hitting throughout Eagles' fourth Wi~' eight that way lO~tead of uSing two Wayne's lineup coupled with Langenberg Leads games. eSp(!cially. in he sixth complete Units. Short~ge of de strong relief pitching by Vic frame when Allen dr ve in three fen~ers pretty much dictated the Sharpe produced Wayne's eighth Winside Jr. High - -runs -un-three-hi-tS--- fot- __ a ..11.:6. ~e<:rSlon. . Four WS Clubs Head for Kansas win of the season Monday when cushion. -- -But-the -defender-&. if, not_ the Blue Devils outlasted host Triple winner Lori Langen- But the big break was due to, numerous - were stubborn and Wayne State athletes will com· - track -has been -~r~~g f~r --dec- -ROOper-Logi"m VTew,-15-7. oerg agarn fed Winsfde:-runior Bancroft's bad luck on the appeared to have the better of it pete in four Central States lnter- ades. Wayne, 8-2, belted out a total high gals to a meet,rwin, this ma-Uri·d. -S-fader_ rim Wegner----aS--they ..:l.~tflHed..o(fensiv.e .efforts___ C~!l.e.glatre~onf~...e.nc.e l.o~rna. The .. Wa~e.. wonten~s. __ track of .)2 hits, il!cluding three hits time it was the Winside Invita- walked five Eagles in the second to one touchdown. .. ments t.hlS weekend - track af team deClcfedto SKIP -cSTC-com -eCich niGtnn and'aifCh-eF' KeYiiT- tionaJ-FrioaY;-::-- ._.- ~~~------g~ and his replacement gave up ~a~h Del St~ltenberg Sized It Empor~a, Kan., golf and petition this year, the first for Murray. Murray rapped a two. Langenberg won the 10Q, 220 two walks and a two-run base up thiS way: We thought the women s softball at Topeka, Wildkitlens in this sport. run triple, a double and Single in .... and, ran a winning leg on the aao hit to Kevin Hohenstein to ac- defense looked pretty good. Ch, Kan., and tennis at St. Joseph, Wildcat tennis gained a third· four at bats and Ginn had a pair relay team to lead Winside to a count for AlJen's 8-0 lead they had a few breakdowns, but Mo. place tie in the Nebraska NAIA of base hits and a double in five 95-point total. 10 points better The Bulldogs rallied "';ith one generally we were p':ased.". The men's track tedm has had district tournament Friday-Sat· limes at the plate. than second-place Hartington run in the third, three in the On the on~ scoring dnve, more than week to practice urday in Fremont. Doane took Both are within an eyelash of with 85 points. Allen was third fourfh and two in the fifth to Stoltenberg :,ard, th~ offens.e put without meet interruptions, but !he team title with 101 points. each other _ir'! batting averages with 80 paints followed by Os OPEN THE DOOR tighten the game before Allen- togeth~r an l.mpresslVe senes of coach LeRoy Simpson expects Kearney scored 94, Wayne and each hitting above .350. That mond with 50 aner-Ponca with AO. unleashed three runs in the plays, mcludmg a couple of good competition to be formidable Concordia both 30, Hastings 12, gives coach Mike Mallette a Results for Winside and Allen sixth. passes and a fine run by tail· down in Kansas country, where Midland 9, 'Dana 3. See WAYNE, page 5 See LANGENBERG, page 9 TOSUMMI. back Bob Barry, the team's Starting pitcher Brad Chase rushing leader last fall as a started off with a single, stole freshman. second and scored on a ground The touchdown came on an rule double by' Hohenstein. off-tackle plunge by tailback ~Co"eJame Hohenstein went to third on Bart Mick Stilwell. He played tight RECREATIONAL v<:;n"_Ll"~' .Gotct'!'s sacrifice and scored on en!;,! last year, but requested a ,;} three.bagger by Todd Ellis. A shiH to a running back job, DackstoP/.ob '0"'." 1 Tent Campers Trailer. fielder's choice by K~nny Ho where he played in high school. Van Campers Mini Motor Homes See ALLEN, page 5 Stoltenberg called the scoring Van Convershlns Class A Motor Homas BY THE GRAPEVINE: Former Wayne Si?ux Falls· Sunday. State Little All-American defensive end, c- Truck Campers Stan .Lewis, has signed as a free agent ABOUT TWENTY players reported for with the Wa~hlngton Redsltins: Following the first workout of the Wayne town team graduation in 1975, Stan was drafted by last week, giving second-year manager DDDG£ ~ACTORY DEMO Cleveland. - Don Goeden a good nucleus to work with. Coachman van Among those out are returning veter "OBVIOUSLY some people aren't ans Mike Creighton, Lyle Bli\tens, Mike Reg. $9600 happy with what Is going on and when Meyer, Fritz Weible, Bob Nelson, Terry SALE •.• you've got that situation, best to get out," Luft, Steve Hix, Larry Raabe and Jake S7495 said Winside High wrestling coach Ron Munter. Rest of the roster includes Marv Peck of his wanting to step down as head Beemer. Doug Sturm, Gary Wagner, Ray grappling coach. Wagner, Mark Lowe, Maurie Mintken, Full Line Coachmen Dealer Peck, who has coached the Wildcats fo Randy Workman, Mike Sharer and two successive district championships Ranpy Lutt. WE LIKE TO TRADE' while his teams placed second and third Wayne opens its season on Sunday, Low Country Overhead Means Low Prices in state, said that he told the school May 22. board he doesn't want to coach next GMAC Financing 10 84 months season if members can come up with a LOOKING DOWN the road, plans for replacement. an eight-team town team tournament are The second-year head man expressed rapidly beginning to take shape. The USED the same feeling following last year's invitational, which will be spread out 1977 DODBE V. TON stint, but kept on because no one would over four days beginning June 22, hopes wilh Crank-up Camper MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS replace him. to attract some of the top teams in this part of the state. really drew the talented players and the EARLY - PLEASE RACEWAY action is underway. Gerald Members of the Wayne Baseball Asso fans .. Bruggeman of Hoskins 'has already ciation are working with Goeden to get One thing they hope will draw the top HONDA - KAWASAKI picked up a trophy and cash prizes for town team baseball up to the caliber of, teams is the $500 first-place prize, $200 SALES AND SERVICE his fastest tim~ at Husets Speedway In say, the Pioneer Nite League which for sel;:ond ~nd $100 fat third. More later. ~eg t ~teakhouse COUNTRY SPORTSMAN STORE Open Mon, - Sat. 9-6 6c ~~rd;/}N 10 j USE WAYNE HERALD West Hwy. 3S 402-375-3614 Wayne. Hellr. Aii9t'(e3Tis not a measure· WANT ADS! ment of time but of distance. It is the distance a ray of light Controlled Environment would travel in one yeal, FREE DELIVERY - 100 MILE RADIUS about six trillion miles! f ...... -- ....--- ....---- ...... 1 Farrowing is • • • KaSTEII * ODOR FREE I - NOTICE - I * NO DRAm * WARM, DRY FLOORS I~ Almost every day we hear words like this. Our energy I!i .~ supply isn·t going to last. 'We must learn to conserve our ~ ~ precious energy, use less natural gas. use less electricity ~ ~ and gasoline. If everyone cuts back just a little all over the ~ ~ -.. United States it would m,!ke a high savings on our energy ~ ~ supply. ~ ~ The following merchants and businesses want to do !i !Ii their part by shortening our store or office hours. Just 30 !i ~ minutes five days a week will make quite a differ:-ence, if 5 ~ lots 01 businesses will (ake part. maybe we can start a ~ !Ii trend. ~ ~ As of May 2. the following stores will have store hours !i i:! closing at 5 p.m. each week day except Thursday. ~ ~ Thursday closing will remain··the same at 9 p.m. Until ~ w... Nt you up in as little as two day.1 !Ii further notice.' ~ ~ ~ ···-FARMSTEAD INDUSTRIES ~ Kuhn's Swan's Ladies Store Ben Ira"Idin For more information on the finest in * * -* I Hog Confinement Structures, Mail Coupon Today! ~ * Dale's Jewelry * J.M. ~Donald Co. ~ r------I Carroll F•• d & Grain ~/"' I Box 204, C.".II. NE 68723 a D ~ ~ ~lease send me information about ( ) Farrowing Leathercraft~ I ~Of\,DI'lllERUPHOLS'fEAl"DFl.lP;N[t\JREfOA~E ~ * Sears * Swan Mclean & Rusty Nai' I J ond Nursery; ( ) Growing and Fini~hin9. '. I NAME - I KflIGSTEN'S HOURS !Ii . ~ bAV ...... 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I RT., ST. I 11lSIliV ....91.M. I. 9 P.M. I * Wayne Boole Store * Wards * Morning Shopper I WIIIIIESOAY. . _.. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M I CITV STATE_.I ~ ~ llIJIISOIY .•..9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AND HEIIQ;OOM I ZIP PHONE I IIImAV ...... 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FINANCING GALLEIQ; ~ . * Karel' $ * King's Carpet . * Slterr, B'os~ 'nc. ~ ------~~~~~~~=-~~~~ SATURDAY ..•.•.. 9 A.M. 10 5 P.M. AVAILABLE' ~------______, ____.... _------__,I~ DfAlER INQUIRlfS INVITfD SIJIIIlAY ... __ , . 12 MOilK 10 HM. the,!3est in the

W~st -Husker

WAYNE HIGH'S seniQr and lun/or high girts track tedm Conner, Cindy Bull; third row, Julia Darcey, Peg last week proved to their opponents that they're the best In Pinkelman, Lori Sherlock, Nancy Thiel. Not pictured are the West Husker Conference. 80th clubs won their divisIon Mich~lle McMullen, Lori Prenger and Tammy Holdorf. On and for the high school girls, it was there second straight coach Dick Metteer's jun(or high squad are, front row from loop title. On coach Mavis Dalton's senior high squad are left, Shelly Christensen, Fran _Prather, Kris Proett, Jill (top pjctur~, front row from ~eft) Usa Daniels, Lisa Nuss, Zeiss, Mary Garvin, Kathy Bates, Stacy Marsh, Brenda Jane Edmunds, Shelly Davis, Stacy Jacobmeier, Jodi Wessel, Korey McConnell; second row, Terry Johnson, Fleer, Tammy Oberg, Sandy Jacobmeier, Laura Less Tracy Stoltenberg, Ann Edmu,:,ds, Lynn Surber, Tammie mann; second row, Jolene Bennett, Sydney Mosley, Thomas, Michelle Kubik, Deena Sharer, Julie Ellis, Lisa Stephanie Darcey, Lesa Barclay, Robin Mosley, Jackie Peters, coach Metteer; third row, Mandy Peterson, Sherri Garvin, Theresa Ginn, Jodi Frese and Becky Blenderman.

Allen - Now It's Off To Topeka for Wildkittens Track at Norf91k (Continued from page 4) WCSL Opens Play Monday Pender, HLV Pupits at Trinity t,itheran will After bowing out of the Ne legiate Conference tournament 10-12 record into battle following henstem pushed Ellis home. The first week of softball and the playing times are at 7. partiCipate in a track meet with braska college women's softball in Topeka, Kan a double loss in the large-college Chase gave up the pitching action in the Wayne County Ninth member of the league, EI Top Charts other Christian day schools at tournament last weekend, Judging by reports from some division of the Nebr'aska AIAW reins to brother Brent in the Softball League unfolds next Taro, draws a bye. the Norfofk -Senior ftigh School Wayne State's Wildkittens face other CS Ie teams, competitidn tournament in Omaha. They fourth after the Bulldogs scored week at the Wayne State softball Only two rule changes go into Powerful Pender and Hooper field on Satur-day, beginning at another challenge this weekend will be stiff. went scoreless, 6-0, against UN three runs for an 8-4 score. diamonds effect this year, accordmg to Logan View wrapped up the 8:30 a.m. in the C~ntral States rntercol,~ Wayne _W9men will take a Omaha in the Friday first Brent went on to chalk up his The nine-team loop opens Mike Loofe who organiz.ed this Class Band C portrons-Of Thurs· round, then lost a 7-6 decision to third win against no losses. Monday night at 7 o'clock with year's league. Teams will be day's Wisner-Pilger Invitational Kearney State Saturday. teams from T Js Bar in Laurel allowed to' use a designated track meet by blitzing their Five errors and ineffective Bancroft 0013203~ 981 versus Mike's Tavern on the hitter and there is a 12-foot field. batting (two hits) doomed the 080003x-1193 north field and Wakefield versus ceiling on a pitcher's arc. Pender poured it on in Class C Wildkittens in the UNO game Bull and Otte Construction on During a league meeting with 139 points while Logan AS R H DON MILLER LAND and although Karen Doeschot's the south field. Both are double Monday night, the group elected View scored 127. Area entries, CO. FIrenl Ch 22 On Wednesday night, Dick's dent, Kirk Wacker as vice presi. in the second half of each stand" Against Kearney, starter Pat I(,·v,n HQhenslem, II Dairy Sweet faces Surber's on dent and· Ed Bull as secretary ings. Wayne claimed sixth wIth BUSY. LenIhan stymied the Antelopes I·JPtl32N 4E SUNDAY-MONDAY MIXED Won Losl control problems and gave up If you can't. make it call either and 224, respecitvely; Lu Kay High lump ~ 4 Myers, 5-8"2 280 TripII' Jump ~ 3 Myers, 41-1'/2 SE% NE'/. 33 DIXON 39"16'·, five Logan View runs on a three- at the Waltefleld addresses. Se~ FAMILY AFFAIR, page 9 35'120' , run triple, fielder's cnoice and Rouse 3,1 2) three walks for a 7-6 score NWV. 34-31-2E 160 Benson Meyer 33 23 Brownell Bressler 32', ]3'} (NWV.) (NEV. SWV.) J\ > Van Cleave·Nelson·Keagle 25 Wayne 211 317 0 --1513 5 457 Brudlam-Frednckson 10 26 Hooper 1005100- 7 54 (W,/, SE'/.) (SEV. SEV.) 25-32-3E Bartels-S.;tmpson 30 /6 Belt Gustafson AB'R H 2,0 5'/, NWV. WV, SWV. - 7-30-6E Birkley Taylor 28 "[8 Holm Simpson ?6 30 0' 0 53] Roeber johanson Torn Ginn, p Aaron Nls~en, cl 3' , SE V. SE'I4 SW V. - 1 2-30-5E 353 Gustafson SWigart 25·,30'. Fredrickson-Busby Doug Carroll, 3b 22 NEV. 20-30-IE 160 Keagle Peter Manes, lb o V'C Sharpe, lb P , Brownell Koester l' 1, john Goeden. ph , 0 Whit/ordMortenson SE'/. 31 -30- 1E 160 , J 4 l(inneyLarson 1 , Hillistrom Rischmueller 11 )\ SW'/. & W'/, SE '/4 19-30-2E , 00 Hank Rasmussen 20', )'i' .. AI NI'>sen, dh .111 Smith Pear~on Brudlg.;lnl 10 )6 E '/, NE'I. NW'/. 30-30-2E 260 De' Sunday from 2 to .4 p.m. l:iosts . At Hoskins Church ASSEMkv OF· Goo ~.U·RCH wectnesct.ly: Ladies Aid :uest day. 1IIIr';'lltee and sevent~ and ninth grade are ·Mrs. Fred Gildersleeve, ~.IMStor) '1 p,m.; senior choir, 1:30. confirmation. 8. Roger Nelson and Lucile Lar· Jenifer Marie· Asmus, Infant .o.v. -soo;-_·- $uMla.y: SUndaY" $chaOl, 9:~ a.m_l ------.- .==~- daughter' of Mt. and Mrs. Dave ~'P. 10:45; evening MrVlce. 1:30 IN::;:I~~~:~~:~TH tGe:r~:~~:nl~~Ss;~~vRp~'OrJ Asmus, was baptized during 203 E. 10th St, Sunday: .worship, 9:)0 a.m. worship services Sunday morn· EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH (8errulrd Max$Oll. palMr) Brownies Have ing at the P~ace United Church UNITED PRESBYTERIAN N.HoIYI OU.rd Armory $urulaV: Sunday school. 10 ,,;m.; of Christ, Hoskins. lyrTy Os1vc:,mp, !HIster) CHtfRCH ~~iJ? 11; ~vening worship. 7:30 (Robert H. Haas. padorJ The Rev. Galen Hahn officia· Sund.1ly: Sund.y school, 10 a.m.; Puppet Show Sunday: Choir" 8:45 a.m.; wor· ted and sponsors were Doug worship, 11; ~venlng servlc~, 1:30 Wednesday: Bible shJdy. '7.:30 p.m. p.m. . For free bus transportation call ship, 9:45; coffee and fellowship J.iII Nelson ~as a gtjest at the Asmus and Mrs. Jim Henzler. hour, 10;35; church school, 10;5(1. regular weekly meeting Monday . Jenifer's grandparents, Mr. Wednflday: Blbl~ :\tudy, 8 p.m. 375-3413 or 375-2358. Monday: Local ministries com· afterl)oon of Brownie Troop 191, and Mrs. Delbert Zautk~, Os· mitlee, 1:30 p.m. , FAITH EVANGELICAL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday: UPW Morning Group, mond, entertained at a dinner LUTHERAN CHURCH 410 Pearl St. ~~~oo~t i~~ee~e~~e~~:nt:~~ afterward. Friday: Theocratic school, 7:30 9a.m. Gralnland Rd. two leaders attended. Dinner guests included Mr. .WisconSin Synod p.m., service meeting. 8:30. at King· WAKEFIELD CHRISTIAN Members answered roll call and Mrs. Dave Asmus and Jenl· t WwSNY BruSS. pastor) dom Hall. Norfolk. CHURCH Sunca.y! Worship. with commu· Sl,Indav: Public talk. 9:30 a.m.; with their favorlte color. The fer Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Loren walchtower study, 10:30, at Wayne (Charles Gard. p",stor) . niqn first Sunday of each month. For bus service to WakeHeld group made gifts for Mother's Volunteers Crted ,Breding, Carla 'and Christie. 1:30 a,m.; SuMaV school, 9:30. Woman's Club room. Day and presented a show with Pierce, Mrs. Phyllis Hellmer helday: Bible study each first For more information call church services call Lee SwinneY, 375·1566. puppets they had made. Jeanne and daughter, Norfolk, Mr. and . and third Tuesday. 1:30 p.m. 315·4155 . COMMUNITY COUNCIL volunteer recruitment Angie DeNesia (far left) presented roses Morris furnished .treats. In volunteer workers during the council's meetinCl Monday night. Honored' were (left to Mrs. Jim Henzler and Shelley WESLEYAN CHURCH Puppet shows- will be com· and Jan Jaeger, Winside, and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REDEEME'R LUTHERAN (George FranGOs,paslor) right) Mrs. Kenneth Ol"s, Nlckl.Tiedfke. Kathy ~ohl, Cindy' Nigh, Miriam Witt and Jesse (VljiH'"nl E. Mah$On. p.ntor) CHURCH pleted at the next meeting, Barr. Mrs. aids has recruited about 30 volunteer teacher aids in the past six years. II he Mrs. Lucille Asmus and Mr. and -sund_.,: Churdn>etJoof,-l€rlt;m.'1-• Sunday.: Sunday school, 10 a.m., - "{S.1C;··de-FTetse,pastOl") worship. 11; evening'sef'vice, P,Al. schfd!JJe.d~fQr.M.ay 9 at 3:30 p.m. other women honored have worked- as aids. ·~Mario"ie· Armstrong,- who- was' not 'ab'e' to Mrs. Don Asmus,- Ooug, Debbie. nursery. 10 to 12; worship. 1t. -e Frida-y: May Fellowship Day. SI. Wednesday: Midweek service, 6 at the elementary school. attend the meeting, has also served as an aid. Marian Rennick was also honored for her Dwayne, Darin and Dean, all of WMnesday: Bibl\'!' study, 7 :3,0 p.m . . Mary's, 9:30 a,m. p.m. lisa Nelson, news reporter. 19n9 service with. Project Success. Hoskins. ' Sun~av: Early service. 9 a.m.; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school and fellowship forum, 2011 E. Fourth St. 10, late service, 11. broadcast (Mark Weber, pastor) KTCH. . Suncay: Bible study. 9:1O a.m·; Monday: Church council, a p.m. worship and communion, 10:30; Wednesday: I-CW Circles meet; h 7 F'======-~=l fellowship hour, p.m. chancel choir, 7 p.m. ~~::::~S~a:;ge U ~ ~GREAT'GIFTs ~- Wednesday: Bible study, 8 p.m. ST. ANSELM'S FIRST TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHeRAN CHURCH 623 E. lOth St. :rHURSDAY, MAY 5 Qu:~~e,;:og~~a~l:t ,~o:::,ct~:~: ~ to make MotherhaPrlY~ Altona :(, (James M. Barnett, pastor) King's Daughters. Fir"St Church of Christ, 9 a.m. ffi5? Missouri Syno Sunday: Morning prayer, 10:30 First Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m. , ~~:~~g D!~~ ~~e~C:~kbe~~n~~~ n _~ (Carl F. BrOKker, ontor) a.m. one guest. Mrs Paul Harring ~ Thursday: Ladies Aid, 1:3q p,m. Logan Homemakers Club, Mrs. Ben Hollman~ 2 p.m. , U "" ,"- Sunday: Sunday school. 9:15 a.m.: Senior Citizens Center e!1tertains at Wayne Care Centre, worship. 10:30. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2 p.m. tO~reStdent Mrs Charles Maler '~ ~ ~ ,''\ ~ Wednesday: Walther League' at (Thomas McDermott, pastor) FRIDAY, MAY. condu. cted the busmess .meetln. 9 ~ . -AUona....l.:30 p~rn. __ Tbyr$.t!jly: MassLl_L 30 .a.m•. Church- Women United'-s aOOl:lal- May_Fellowship br..eak-l Merrybers voted to change their Friday: Mass, 11:30 a.m. and 7 g FIRST UNITED p.m.; confessions. 11 to 11:20 a.m. fast, SI. Mary's, 9: 30 a.m. me.. etin day fr.o. m the firSt. Mo..n. . METHODIST CHURCH and 6:30 to 6:50 p.m SATURDAY, MAY 7 day of each month to the third t - Monday, beginning in Sepfem--=-.... - -=:~lb:::e~'-lw-}- - . ..satUJ:dn!...:Mi'IS_~6 _!hm.; con· First Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid'guest-day IifeeHin-g'- i Thursday: Bible study group, 9 fessions, 5;30 10 5:50 and 7 to 8 p.m. - -.. - -MDNDAr.MAY9- + bee..... The flr:st Jail meetIng_wa~ a.m.; chancel choir rehearsal, 7 Sunday: Mass. 8 and 10 a.m. Wayne Area Retired Teachers Association, State- scheduled for Sept. 19. p.m. . Monday: Mass, 8 a.m.; St. Mary's Mrs. Fred Gildersleeve gave Friday: May Fellowship Day, st. School board. 8:30' p.m. National Bank 'conference room, 10 a.m. ~ the program on carnival glass Mary's School. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday: Mass. 11:30 a.m. Coterie luncheon, Mrs. John Ahern, 1 p.m. Sunday: Worship. 9;30 a.m.; Wednesday: Mass, 11:30 a.m. and Senior Citizens Center bingo, 1; ~O p.m. and each member brought a ~ church school. 10:45. 7:15 p.m.; CCD classes, grades one Minerva Club, Mrs. Everett Rees, 2 p.m. piece to show. Wednesday: Men'S prayer break· through eight, 4: 15 to 5 p.m.; grades Senior Citizens Center Bible study, 2:30 p.m. For their next meeting, June ~ fast, 6~30 a.m.; UMW executive st!ven through twelve, 8 to '1 p.rn VFW Auxiliary, Vet's Club, p.m. 6, members will meet at 9 a.m. committee, 11:15 p.m.; United a' Methodist Women, I; combined reo ST. PAUL'S LUTHSRAN CHURCH TUESDAY, MAY 10 at the .Wayne County Historical hearsal of junior. youth and bell (Doniver peterson, pastor) We Few Home Extension Crub tour to Sioux City Museum for dean·up. Hostess ~ Thursday: Northeast Service Cen for the meetng is Sandra i choirs, 6;30; prayer group, 7:30. Merry Mixers Home Extension Club, Mrs. Werner Mann,' ler counseling, 9 a.m.; LCW Allar 1:30 p.m. ' Lyman. uUake it a ve,y 'peclaQ ane With a ~oveQy, ~"'tillg GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Guild, 2 p.m.; children's chOir, d: 15. JE CLub, Mrs. Camilla Liedtke, 2 p.m. Missouri Synod Friday: May Fellowship break (John Upton. pastor) fast, St. Mary's Calholic Church, Klick and Klatter Home Extension Club, Mrs. Harvey Sunday: Sunday school and Bible 9:30a.m. Beck, 2 p.m. classes. 9 a.m.; worship with com· Sunday: Sunday church school Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m. mUnion, 10; Lutheran Hour, broad and adulf Bible study, 9:15 a.m Grace Lutheran Evening Circle guest night, 7:30 p.m. cast KTCH, 1:30 p.m. worship, 10;30. Bidorbi Club, Mrs. Marvin Dunklau, 7:30 p.m. Monday: LFSS Rep. meeting. 'l"uesday: BibJeclass (tentative), 8 Concordia Lulheran C-hWch, Con; p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 ~~l~i$~ i~; ~~:: ~~::::,':~:' ~:~ "g~:~ cord, 10 a.m. Wednesday: LCW Esther Circle, 2 Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m. Tuesday: Evening Circle guest p.m.; senior choir and e'lghth grad.e nioht, 7:30 p.m. contirma'ion, 7;. eva.ngeljsm com· g~~t~: ~~~~~:·~tL~~lbse~i~~~~he~nd~/1·~~heM.,"2. p.'~. elected officers are Mrs. Paul ~ Mines, vice president; Mrs. . .'. " tops Club, West Elemerltar'y' Schoo!"1 p.n1"- ,. ! CD n ,.. J n THURSDAY, MAY 12· CP/lOne g7S-1804 Senior Citizens Center bridge class ;:;,~~kLe~~;g:~;s.'i~;:!~;~~ and "~lf cM~lJ\ ' a~e g .,. ewe~/(Il Glassmeyers Honored T and C Club, Mrs. Florence Meyer, 2 p.m. Next meeting will be a 1 p.m. L J luncheon Monday in the home of The chll~ Mr. and ,Mrs. April 24, 1952, at Decatur. They Sunny Homemakers Club, Mrs. Carl Mellick, 2 p.m. Lowell Glassmeyer of Wayne have farmed southwest of Mrs. John Ahe~n. . tc=::;:)IK:::=::~Uc::::::::)l~x:::::=>itc:=::=:::xtc:=::=:)ltc=:=:HJC:==:>"c::::::H honored their parents' 25th wed·- Wayne since that time. Their ding anniversar.y' April 24 by children are Gregg Glassmeyer hosting a reception for them at of Colorado S.prings, Colo., and their home southwest of Wayne. Vaughn Glassmeyer, Scott Fifty·three relatives attended Glassmeyer, Becky Glassmeyer a buffet luncheon following the and Kent Glassmeyer, all of reception. Wayne. Glassmeyers were married The open house event was attended by 110 guests present from lincoln, Omaha. Talmage, Nebraska City, Decatur, Lyons, Winside, Wayne, Waterbury and 8ngaged Osmond. Mrs. Gerald Newill of lyons, Making plans for a May an attendant at the couple'S 21 wedding at Wayne are wedding, was present for the Pam Schmidt and Daile occasion. Unable to attend was B£.rns. The announcement Glassmeyer's brother, Donald has been made by the Glassmeyer of Princeton, 111., couple's paretlts, Mr. and who was also an .attendant. Mrs. Warren Schmidt of Organ music during the after Baldwin, Kan. and Mr. noon was provided by Harlan and Mrs. Robert Berns of Brugger of Winside. Mrs. Glass· 1977 StUCK ELECTRA LIMITED 2·door, v·a Wakefield. meyer's nephew, Barry Beard of Miss Schmidt is a grad· automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power Omaha, sang an original song to disc brakes, power windows, power seat, power uate assistant at Wayne the tune of "Theme from Romeo State College, working to· door locks, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, steel ~nd Juliet." He was accompan· belted radial tires, it's cream gold with a buckskin wards her master'?- degree !ed by Becky Glassmeyer at the in English. Her fiance at vinyl roof, has a 6i)·40 seat. A DEMONSTRATOR organ. WITI:t A PRiCe WORTH CHECKING ON. tended Northeast Techni· Beth Ostendorf of Wayne cal Community College at poured and Becky Glassmeyer Norfolk and is employed served punch. AsSisting in the at Broyhill M~g. Co. in wayne. . kitchen were Mrs. Edwin Vahl· kamp and Margie of Winside 1972 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE MALIBU, 2.door and Mrs. Norman Luschen and 1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4·door hardtop, v·a hardtop, v·a automatic, air conditlonfng, tinted Grace Ann of Waterbury. automatic, air conditioning, power steering. power glass, local, one owner, clean as they come, buck. disc brakes, AM-FM stereo, tinted 9lass, steel skin metallic. Student Named belted radial tires. rally wheels, local, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, white with white vinyl To Advisory Board roof.

Lonnie Koepke of Hoskins has been appointed as a member of the agricultural advisory board to the UniverSity of Nebraska .1974 BUICK LeSAB~E CUSTOM, 4·door sedan, Lincoln Institute of Agriculture Sand was formed by the automatic, air condition ina, DOwer steering, power and Natural Resources, breaking up of the solid rock brakeS, tinted ~Ia$s, tilt wheel, steel beltect radial Koepke Is a !unior at UN·L. surface of the earth by the tires, local, one owner. A beautiful light green action of water, ice or air. car with a white vinyl roof. ProfitMaker Ifill by FARMSIEAD INDUSTRIES Mr. Hog Producer • • • 1976 CADILLAC;: SEDAN DeVILLE, 4·door hard top, V·S automatic, air conditioning, power steer Eor more illonnation on the nnest in 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2·door hatchback, V.S ing, power brakes, power windows, pOwer seat, engine, automatic, air conditioning, power steer· power door locks, AM·FM stereo, tinted -glass, r. _____~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~TooaY! ing, tinted glass, rally wheels, local, one owner, steel belted radial tires. local one owner. A VERY' I CARROLL FEEl> & GRAIN :.:l C Metallic brown. FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED. EXCELLENT GAR. " ' I Box 204, Coeroll, NE 68723 ~ (Y I Please send me infor~otion about ( ) FO. rrowing I and Nursery; ( ) Growing and Finishing. •• I NAME ' I I ,I 1911 PONTIAC TRANS AM. 2·dOQr. V·S automatic. I RTo,ST. . .. I air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, I CITY SYATE ___ ( tinted glass, steel belted radial fires, rally wheels, bucket seats, metallic blad, tilt wheel, cruise I ZIP PHONE I L~ ______~ ______~~j control. CHECK OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS DEMONSTRATOR. -, Phon~ 375·2355 Wayne, Ne. West lst St., I Mrs. Ed Oswald WINSIDE NEWS I 286-4872

EXTENSION NOTES

CANNING equipped with an aCGurate pres If you're thlnkrng about trying sure gauge or weight to reg.ister Agent in your hand at canning this year, the amount of steam pressure In make sure the equipment you're the cooker. The lid must lock or using is right for the lob, seed to prevent escape of steam WaYIJe"is One of the most frequent and the canner must have a mistakes made In canning is In safety valve and steam valve· Ken Gansebom selecting the processing equip that can be opened or closed to ment. The type you choose de. permit venting. The rack to hold pends on what foods you want to jars should be at least one·half N•• , .... 11ft Insutance CO II~ can. Inch off the bottom of the School Calendar Low-acid veg~tables. meat, cannei. = 112 Prof... lonal Bldg. Thursday, May 5: Girls track poultry and fish require proces. A boiling water·bath canner is districts, Plainview, 9:30 a.m. sing (cooking in the iar) in a frequently sold under the name Phone 375·1240 " ; Fridav, May 6: Freshman pressure cooker. Acid foods, of "cold pack" canner. It can be L.le, HUIU'I, OI~"bUlly Ineoma, and Group In.sur,,ncol, Ann~.'lies. Po":",on Plans § Science field trip to Yankton. including all fruits, tomatoes, made at home using a.ny large I, 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllili1111111111111111111111111117 Mondav, May 9: Board meet· sauerkraut, pickles or· foods to kettle or pail that is deep enough ing, 8 p.m. which vinegar has been added, to permit w~ter to cover ja-:-s at Wednesc;tay, May 11: Girls use the boiling water bath least one Inch over the top, plus track, Winside invitational, 1 method. room for boiling. It also should p.m. Open kettle canning is not have a rack similar to the Brownies Meet Thursday,. May 12: Boys track recommended since there is a pressure canner and a tight-fit_ Brownie Troop 167 met last district, Norfolk, 9:30 a.m. danger of contaminating food ting cover. Tuesday afternoon in the Dona while packing It into the lars. If you're using a pressure van Leighton home, answering The Emil Swansons were Use the open kettle methods sauce pan, or the small kettle. roli call with a fact about among guests .in the Jake Hou only for such foods as iellies, type cooker for four to six pints, Nebraska. Kim Damme pro- dek home Sunday to honor the jams and preserves that you make sure It's equipped with a vided treats. - first communion for Jerr~ seal with paraffin. These foods gauge or weight to properly Brownies went on a hike ·to The Ivan Dierichsens and also may be processed in the register steam pressure. It also find signs of spring_ Rodney and Alice Dledrichsen, I:::!oiling water bath. should be sufficiently· deep to First grade students were to Scribner, spent Sun~ay in the The pressure cooker must be permit the use of pint iars. be guests at the group's May 3 Ben Kurrelmeyer home for meeting. Linda's birthday. Julie Brockman, substitute The J.L. Lanes, Marion, S.c., Mrs. Hannah Kelly and Fran· scribe. spent a week in the Kenneth cis, Winnetoon, spent the week Winside Board Wagner home. eFld in the Gary Farrens home. Fifth Birthday The Roy Landangers left Guests April 27 in the Jim Tuesday to spend a few days in Contract Club Okays Fireman Henzler home }or Shelley's fifth The Contract Club met the the Ken Graves and Jerry Lan_ A new member was added to _IS_"FUNTIME'I birthday were Kerry Jaeger, danger homes, Omaha. everiTng of April-'l7 In the Lloyd the Winside Volunteer Fire Angie Schlueter, Mrs. Russell Behmer home. Mrs. Thorwald Jacobsen, Mrs. Department and a razing permit Prince and Randy, Heidi Han Guests were Mrs. Carl Trout Roy Davis, the Warren Jacob was okayed Monday night, both sen, Max Kant, Chad Sebade, man, Mrs. Twila - Kahl, Mrs. sens and Robbie, the Mike by the Winside town board. Dorree Brogre-n, Ty Munfer, Clarence Pfeiffer, Mrs. Wayne Thompson family and the Randy Named- to- the-ffre--eepaF'-tmen.t-, - Shannon Bargstadt Nancy and lmel and Mrs. E.T. Warnemun Jacobsen family ioined the Lar was Charles Weible, owner-of.-· Ted Peck and Mrs. Dave Asmus de. ry Redel family in Columbus Charlie's Bar. Receiving the and JennifeF'-. Sunday to go boating. Club prizes. went to Gladys Gaebler, high, Mrs. e.0. Witt, razing permit was Ray Jacob.. sen, owner of Ray's Locker. Mrs. Field Feted second high, and Mrs. J.G. Swei Vickie Holtgrew, Si.Qux City, According to a Winside official, Guests gathered In the Otto gard and Minnie Graef, average. and Linda Holtgrew, Norfolk, Jacobsen plans to tear down a _field home April 24.to celebrate Guests prizes were won by spent the weekend in the home building east of his business. the birthday of the hostess. Card of their parents, the William Mrs. Clarence Pfeiffer and Mrs. prizes were won by Mr. and Holtgrews. E.T. Warnemunde. Mrs. Albert Jaeger, high, Mrs. Clifton Burrises attended Iowa Guests Terry Henschke and James Jen· funeral services for Mrs. Tom The Harry Jacobsens, Avoka, la., were last weekend guests in WHEN YOU SELL sen, low, and Alfred Janke, Milligan in Pilger S~turday. REAL ESTATE traveling. The John Asmuses and the the Otto Field home. Emma Field, Wisner, was an Clarence Heckens were guests The Jcobsens visited in the homes of Mrs. Harry Suehl and IT'S WHAT YOU afternoon guest in the Field last Monday evening in the KEEP THAT COUNTS! home to honor the occasion. Kenneth Asmus home for the Mrs. Fred Damme on the after noon of April hostess' birthday. 24. Counsel with a firm that Community Club The Roy Landangers spent knows not on Iv current mar The Winside Community Club last Wednesday in the Marlin Garage Damaged ket prices, but can also tell met at the fire hall April 25. Landanger home, Tilden. Lan you George Voss, president, conduct dangers spent from Friday to A fire early Sunday morning ed the meeting. Sunday i"n the Don Campbell did moderate damage to a gar· "How to Sell" Discussions were held con home, McCallsburg, la., and age and its contents owned by to Keel> More D9liars. c.erning the Old Settlers Reunion visited in the Pierce Jones home Ed Niemann of 220 W. Second St. ;n Wayne. In July, the sports award ban at SL Anthony, la: - CALL OR WRITE- quet on May 17, and the summer The Harry Jacobsens, Avoca, Wayne volunteer firemen recreation program. la., spent last weekend in the fought the blaze for about an MIDWEST LAND CO. Allen Schrant and Dallas Puis Otto Field home. They were hour and a half. The alarm was 206 Main, Wayne, Ne served. afternoon guests 1ISunday in the turned in at about 5: 45 a.m. Phone 375-3385 Next meeting will be May 23 Ella Damme and Marie Suehl Accordif'lg to fire chief Dick homes. Korn, cause of the fire is still United Methodist Church under investigation, but it is LI (AI Ehlers, lay speaker) The Berl Kreitmans, Bassett, believed to be the result of Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 were guests Friday in the Elmer spontaneous combustion. a.m.; worship, 11 Monk home. Afternoon and I Fire damage was confined ~"STITUT! luncheon guests April 24 in the mainly to the roof where fire Trinity Lutheran Church Elmer Monk home were the men had to chop several holes to [f] (Paul Reimers, pastor) Dean Wolfgram family, Col urn extinguish wood shingles burn ing beneath asphalt shingles. m. Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 bus, Mrs. Gene Wagner and 33 Years in Wayne a.m.; worship, 10:30 Billy and the Manley Wilsons, Most of the contents sustained Tuesday: Churchmen. all of Hoskins. s':l0ke damag"e. Wednesday: Churchwomen. The Charles Jacksons and 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE. ($1,000 Minimum) Scott and Jim Jackson, Lincoln, St. Paul's Lutheran Church spent Saturday in the Robert (G.W. Gottberg, pastor) Jackson home, Omaha, to visit Thursday: Women's Bible the Jackson's new son, Matthew. Lil' -Duffer study, 2 p.m The Charles Jacksons and Ted Saturday: Saturday school, <;I Hoemans and Todd were among Want $188.07 a month ... with~ a.m. guests Sunday evening in the Sunday: Sunday school and Dale Langenberg home for a Salutes Mom out turning a hand? You can Bible classes, 9:00 a.m.; war reception honoring LaRue's ship, 10: 30. graduation from Wayne State Monday: Sunday school that afternoon. have. itl teachers training, 7:30 p.rn The Maurice Lindsays attend· Wednesday: Choir, 8 p.m. ed the graduation Sunday for Archie Lindsay at Wayne State. DEPOSiT $30,000 in a Coiumbus Federal Social Calendar Aftp.rward they were among Thursday, May 5: Cub Scouts others for a reception in the 4-Yeor Certificate paying 7V2 % annual Pack 179 Den 2, fIre hall. Archie·Llndsay home, Laurel. interest. Sit Back ...:... ~ElAX - Wait for your check for $188.07 ... month after month.

You can deposit as little as $5000 to start you off. Your accounLis safe and. income is sure.. You Have An EXTRA PAY DAY I W~~n you put your money to work at Columbus Federal- "FUHT.ME" with a Check-A·Mo..,h Floor and Carpet Sweeper The amazing HOKY makes mother:s life ea~iar. Picks up sand, flour, put hair, tacks. ulmost anything. Works 00 yearn. nearly any Indoor or outdoor lfMom Isn't satisfied, she con I floor surface. racaiv(u full refund within 30 ..I;i!l-=-ICDLUMBUS FEl:lEAAL ~, Completely non-olectric. days of purchase. And thera'll a r-.__ .... Weighs less than 3 pounds. In olle-year guarantee on all parts I usa by major airlines. restau- and workmanship. too. CQme in for a free HOKY demonstration. HOME OFFICEo .••.•.•.•••••CdumINo. __14th Stnet andIFt...... 26th Awru. SEWARD OfFICE ... '..;..:.:.:.:..:a'_~._ ~:~_ .. 31 ..... 0 ~ m_5t!.!'::; WAYNE BOOK STORE YORK OFFICI! •••.•.••••••. " ..•• 9th Sbwet and ~ lrAVNE. OFFICE ...... ·W~.· N.~~-;"~S:: Yom. NttnIha 6M57 Ph; 362""'1 -,.. ~ ond Ol~ice .~rod. uc~ 21t·Morn St. "'co •.• --- A Substantia' Penlllty for Ellrly WithdrllwlI' of Cerfificlltes of Deposit' WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROeEEDINGS W., •• ,N.""k. DIXON NEWS / .Mrs. Dudley Biofchford .. ' . '. III IH 1(' \() I"lCI S April It. 1'77 . I 584 2588 m:~r;;:~~:::.~r: :::r::: ~:,:r:;~~o;d~~s w"'a:tlt:~~~~~~n::':t:i:' :::::.....::..:....::.....:.=-...:...::.....:~.::..:=....:..:...... :::.....j!..... ___...:~.:...;- :.::.:.::...... ___...; __.:- ______.... ~, I'.., f )-"\ ~ -/\ ).\ .. I -". . ,\ ' . \ I preceding ml!etlng wete read and approved. . .' . . - 1... ~~:,~:;~:'!._:...:~:~,~~;;~·W.. ""bll'h .. lnTh.w.Y •• H.... ld .• B,·rthda''y Is Hono(e·.fIW--·e-."d'" -n'--e-~s'- d' a---'y-----· ..... -I Jill Lamson trom Pifnev'·80wes Company explained the uses of postage (J 1 •... - -p . matt!/' machines to the Board. After some dl$CU5Slon, the Board decided to , . NOTICI! OF MeETING NOTtCa OF FORMA\. PROBATE ~~i t~~~e:be~(:;i:t :ep~~~e~~~ courthouse unfll next meeting Supper guests in the Harold Walter Johnson home, Obert, attendancEt. th.e Wilmer Herfels. , The Way..... C.rroU Boar~ of Edu. DETEI1MI~AtIOH OF HEiRs =The following Resolution was adoptl!d: . George home April 27 in holior the Dennis OberJelman home, Bing9 and cards were played.• atton wfN mMt In r ..lar sessicn· AND APPOINTMENT OF .t 1:(10. p.m . .on Mork1av, May 9, PEltsONAL REPReSENTATIVE WHEREAS, Ihe County Surveyor BudO!!!f fflr thl!' '76.'77 fiscal year was of Carolyn's birthday were Beth Winside, the evening of April 27, The next meeting will. be May 13 Exams To Be Given 1977. at the high schooi. lout. ot No. 4301' • !!~:;r.oo but unprl!dlctable surveyIng c~ts:t1lJ cause this amount to be ~~~~~', ~:~JcaNg~enn;on Tr:~~ ~~~~~d~~~ ~~~:~ ~~~~~ng.ho"!e, at 1: 30 p.m. The Dixon County Driver's 611 West 7th. Wayne. NfbraSka. An tn the Countv Court Of Wayne Licence examlnatl~ns will be WHEREAS, since this is a part of the /General Fund. we find it Carol Osborne. . .' Sunday Dinner '"'I egtnda Of sa~ mHting, kept conlin. County. NM)(aska. given May 12 and 26. from 8:30 vally cUrt~t, may be inspe(:ted at In, the Mattff or the Estate of ~~~$sarv to transfer funds from ftle COU~~~:~i~_.~und Into the General Also present were" Caf'a eahl. Western Birthdays S~nday dinner guests in the to p.m: at the court the office of the superintendent of Edwin ~Ierhenry, Oeceased. a.m. .4qo scl\ools'. State of Nebraska. NOW, THEREFOREj BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Wayne Coun,y Board" quist, Bi'end;;l Rees._ Pam~la The Duane DiedJkers spent the Bob Dempster home were Lori house in Ponca. . (Pub!. MayS) TI): All Persons Interested. in Said of Commissioners that the sum of $2,000.00 be transferred from the County Wesley, Paula Siebert, Shelly weekend' in the Bruce Dr"ke Herfel. Linda Meyer. Sioux City, ~ Estate. Relief fund to the General Fund to be used to supplement the County Frederickson, Dawn Westadt, home, Western, to "help Mrs. and Wayne Dempster. Three Are Guests NOTiCe: OF MEETING Nollce Is hereby given that a surv:~I~rC:I~d:o~~ resulted in all Ayes. No nays. and Barbara Dowling. Drake and 'Eric celebrate their Afternoon and supper guests The 'Sterling Borgs and Anna T~ Winside PubHc 5cttool Board Poeillion for Form,,1 Probate of Will of Educallon wlll meoe-t Monday. of satCi dec:eased. Determination 01 The Bonds for Ellen Carlson. Deputy.of District Court and Susan E. birthdays. were the L~o:y Herfels and were Sunday dinner guests in MlJy 9. 1m at the ElemKltary Heirs and AppOintment of Frieda Wert, Deputy County Assessor .were approved. Mrs. Reith Has Visitors ~ Go To Iowa .G.. a.rV_M.U."C.k.'on_O.'.La_wt.o."., .an.d_t.h.e.E.ld.red_s.m.i.th.h.o.m.e.H.o.m.e.r. Library at 8:00 p.m. 10 dls~uss Meierhenry as Personal R~resenfa· distr~~~t~~~O:ln:p~~I;,S :;~~~ audiled and aHowe~. Warrants to be ready for Guests i~ the Leroy Creamer Il1TIa Anderson and Mrs. Ern- maffers that have been established tive has been filed and is set for on the agenda. A copy of the agenda hearlng- in the Wayne Counfy Court Wilrranfs GENERAL FUND Balance home last week to visit Martha est Siefken. Wayne, spent April may be picked up at fJ1e Su~rlnten. on May 26, 1977 at 10 O'Clock a.m. Bell, April service ...... : ...... : .. 26 through 28 viSiting in the dent's Office that day between 3:40 Lllverna timon ~~~~~~s'terfl 1:,~:~ ~~!~h B~rStaW~g~~~ ~~~~nrC:; "ilM-.t:l0p.m. _. __ . _. _ .(:ter~ .of .~he County Court ~%~~~ ~~~~:n~ ~~~~us:~j~~. March service ~~:i! ~tatJings, Nell Heenan Jackson, ~~~~9:1l~1~7t'~e;;v:r~~~el!!~:;: (Pub!. May 5) Thomas E. Brogan - ;'11···.·,.,... Tltougltt for Today Attornev for Petitioner ' R & L Polk & Co .•. same...... 12.00 Carol Erwin and Ruth Wallin. in Manchestec. Iowa. \ First National Bank, imprinted checks 12.47 ...idI1c . . (Pub!. April 21. 2B, May 2) Norfolk Printing Co., supplies 257.70 .:. . By Rowan Wiltse NOTICE OF FORMAL PROBATE. First National Agency. bond.... 20.00 Guests in Vermillion Kids Visit DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND Eastman Kodak Co .• supplies. 67.45 Shane, Brian and lisa Dolph. Bessie Shesman and the Leslie "llIe love of a mother is never exhausted. It Cars, Trucks APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL Wayne Herald. March service. . ... _ .... _. 183.84 Sherman family were Sunday North Bend, spent the weekend REPRESENTATIVE West Publishing Co., Val .. No. 247 ...... 17.50 never changes. it never tires ..." dinner guests in the Bruce in the Ernest Carlson home No. 4302 Merl's Econ·O·Way, maintenance of eQllipment 4.35 whiJe theit parents attended a '. Washington Irving In the County Court of Wayne Tri Co. N·S Coop Assn., same 2.50 Schroeder home. Vermillion. Rigistered Knights of Columbus Convention County. Nebrask.a. Hammond & Stephens Co., supplies 1.98 Perhaps the nicest thing about human behavior is In the Mafler 01 the Eslale of Ida The Augustine Co., same...... 17.09 in Omaha. the love of a mother for her child. A baby means pain WAYNE COUNTY Bromynski, Deceased Norfolk Printing Co .• supplies lB.17 Kardells Have Guests CAR REGIST.ATlONS ___ Sidle of Nebraska N.E. Nebr, Ins. Agy .• bond...... 20.00 April 24 dinner and supper Honor Graduates and suffering, extra work .and responsibility for a "17 To: All Persons lnlerested in Said Consolidated Eng.·Arch., survey services 1.203.35 guests in the Ken.netb Kardell The Dixon United Methodist mother, yet she never fails- to regard her newborn Estate Dennis Oberg, Wayne. Pont Merchant Oil CO." ga~. ... 23.10 home were the Bruce Ander. Church members honor.ed their child with the most unselfish love Imaginable. Charles Kudrna. Wayne, GMC Vdn Notice is hereby given thai a "Dept. of Agrl. Communications. supplies .. 111.56 Asking nothing ... , nol even appreciation .•. in Petition lor Formal Probafe of Will A B Dick PrOducts. same. 7.72 sons. Nina T. Anderson, the graduating seniors Sandra Hir Winifred Thompson. Wayne. Chev return, a mother will lavish untiring love on her Ray Agler. Wayne. Chev Pkp of said deceased, Determination of Nebr. 4·H ActIvities, same..... 21.55 Kenneth Andersons, and the chert. Krls \Young and Jody linn Paul Mines, Wayne, Olds Heirs and Appointment of Alfred C. Sioux City Stationery, Same 14.74 Henry Petersons. all of Hold· following Sunday morn}rig ser· children as rong as she lives. It is tragic that few Orville Sherry, Wayne, Fd Bronzynski as Personal Representa. Women'S Club Rooms. room rent .... ' 20.00 rege. vices. chil,dren reerlly appreciate their mothers until they live has been tiled and is set for Jerrv Painter, Wayne. Fd Pl

South Dakota Guests 1965 Notice is hereby given that a City 01 Wayne, electricity at Co, shop 4736 The Jeff StingJeys of Aber· Roger Fredrickson. Wayne. Clle .... petition has been filed for final Kelly Supply Co., Supplies .... 9.18 Morris Thomsen, Wakefield, Chev settlement herein, determination of Koplin'Auto Supply, suppl\es . 28.48 deen, S.D., spent Ire weekepd in.. ' Pkp Wheeler Division, 51. RegiS Paper, same heirship~ inheritance faxes, fees and 183.50 the Leroy Creamer home. J96q commissions, distribUlion of estate. Mid West Brdg. 8. Construction, gravel 1.53944 Barbara Daniels, Wayne, Fd Construction S~rvice EqUipment, repairs and approval of final account and 6660 Guests From Grand Island '1963 66485 discharge which will b~ for hearing Verde1 Noe and Sandy Meul· Edward Waterhouse. Winside, Fd at this court on May 19. 1977 819 30 ~~IS~~~ ~o~;r~~~' ~i~Sr~~~r~~:~1 2,69486 1960 ;o'clock a.m Mid West Bridge & Construction, same .. . 1,95799 ler, Grand Island, spent the Thomas Olson, Hosk.ins. GMC Trk (s) Luverna Hilton REVENUE SHARING FUND weekend in the Leslie Noe home. 19sa Associate County Judge U S. National Bank, April payment on scraper 2,44229 They were all visitors Satur. Lyle Lee Remmer, Wayne, Fd (Seal) NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL FUND Salaries day evening in the Ross Arm· (Publ. ApriI21,28,May2) 92600 strong home, Ponca. M & S Oil Co., gas 6598 Wayne Skelgas, Inc, gas 5562 NOTICE OF FORMAL Diers Supply, supplies . 6.. 16 Wedding Anniversary APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL Northwestern Bell. March 8. Apnt service REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE 32 ~6 The Garold Jewells and Oscar • C",IO~ ,CPiCl",e gWM"q Morris Machine Shop, maintenance of equipment 2600 TO CREDITORS N.E. Nebr Insurance Agy., bond Patefield attended the 40th wed· No. 4297 2000 • cA.'1 CP.H.I, City Of Wayne, e!ectric!ty 3441 ding anniversary-open house In the County Courl of Wayne INHERITANCE TAX FUND County, Nebraska. April 24 for the Don Westons Wayne County Court, refund 34422 in Audubon, la. They were over • o'''qiMC Oil'CPai,lt,q, In the Maller of Ihe Estale of Meeting was adiourned Blanche C Wiedlpnd. Deceased night guests in the Merlin Smith N.F. WEIBLE, County Clerk • ~culpl"," State of Nebraska home. A'udubon. To: All Persons Interested in Said (Publ MayS) Estate • cM,!aQ CWaQQ-'JJa,qillq, Deadline for all legal nolices to be' LEGAL NOTICE Reading Group Notice is hereby given that Mert published by The Wayne Herald I~ AS TO WEEDS AND OTHER on Hilton who reSides at 519 West as follows: 5 p.m. Monday for RANK GROWTH The Reading Grat)p of Dixon 41h Street. Wayne, Nebraska 687B7 Thursday's newspaper and 5 p.m. To Owners, Agenls, Occupants or United Methodist Church met CJ~e Iws been appointed Personal Repre Thursday for Monday's nowspaper. Persons in Possession. Charge or the morning of April 27 in the sentative of Ihis estate. Creditors of Control of Real Estale within the Oliver Noe home. . thiS estate must present their claims City of Wayne, Nebraska: The Se'ring Group met Thurs guiaQ VOUcll on or belore the 22nd day of July, NOTICE OF FINAL 'SETTLEMENT You are h(!reby notified to cut and 1977, or be forever barred. Case No. 4274 remove weeds and other rank day afternoon at the church. Dated thiS 29th day of April. 1977. In the County Court Of Wayne growth 01 lIegetalion from Such real CO!OQYh CVoftQ"I~..q...q.~~"",",~ ..q.~ Strivens Visit ~ § The Clifford Strivens visited the evening of April 25 in the i Free Hearing Test t Friday, May 6 9:30·1:30 §~ THE PERFECT GIFT FOR GRIESS REXALL STORE y 211 Main Mother's Oay ~t Wayne, Ne f § ALL BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES y Kathy Dranselka is off work and ready to do ~ REPAIRS - EARMOLDS i absolutely nothing, but soak up the sun in her 3'12" wooden plafform bare traps with jute trim - it's § NORTHWEST HEARING AID CENTER y the bare traps - Lucy model. A new spring fashion sandal from the number one fashion sandal maker. § > 506 NEBRASKA ST. ~ SIOUX CITY § ESTABLISHED 1947 ~ GENE LEVINE - NEBRASKA LICENSED l Budget Priced HEARING AID SPECIALIST 4 Swivel Rocker .. FUll 360 0 swivel. ,.;; bare . ZENITH • AUDIVOX § durable brow~ cover, .. I a.. 330 Norfolk Hortolk, He. IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT, CALL 375 2922 FOR AN ~ .... Avenue, APPOINTMENT IN YOUR HOME. § .. Phone til i.D ." 402·.371 ·8900 !~~~~~~~~~~O!~~J 8.1Dq- ;" fit "the Wayne (Nebr.) Herollld, Thursday, Mey 5. 1m Mrs. Ken Unofe/ter \ - ALLENNEWS/ 635-2403 Wayne Scout S~lIs 301 Tick$ts Scout·O·Rama at Norfolk las1 Saturday. 80thBi rthdai 06served Oarrin,. who· Is the son of Mr. Friends called' in' the Ezra of Marlene Swanson. Year books Bible School Plans Whites of. Laurel, the Glee and Mrs. LeRoy Barner, sOld jOt Christensen home last week to were .filled out': Bible school staff and teachers Whites of Harian, la., Camilla tickets for the event. In addition Birthday gifts from silent sis met last week at the First Larson of Laurel and the Harlin "OBITUA~IE} to receiving severaJ prizes for honor the hostess' 80th birthday ters were received by Alta Lutheran Church. Bible school is Anderson family of Wayne. _ selling the most tickets, Oarrln of April 27. . .. slated for May 23-27. ' . The Wayrw.· Ctlrlstensens- of Christensen and Marlene Swan· was awarded second place in the announced that Papillion and Mrs. Ei:I Maxito of son. The door prize was 'hon by I~a's m~:-e \ Socia I Ca lendar Matthew Creighton , plnewoocfderby race.• classroom teachers and workers St.,Clair Shores, Mich", sper:lt last Phyllis Swanson. Thursday, May 5: Springbank About 15 boys from Pack 175 Next meeting will be May 26 in tn..e aretls of cr~fts and play Friends Women's Mlsslon'ary Graves·ide 'servi~es for Matthew Scott Creighton. four attended the Scout-Q..Rama. The week with their parehts, Mr. in the home of Norma Warner. ground supervision are needed. Union, Zelia McAfee. 2 p.m,; manth-oid son of the"-!.-"arry Creightons of Wayne, were held Wayne booth received a ribbon and Mrs. Ezra Christensen. There will be a May basket Residents who would-like to help FIrst Lutheran mother-daughter Wednesday afternoon at the Greenwood Cemetery with the of partielpatl6n; Cfl1d was award· They "were all guests Saturday exchange. dur.ing the week are .asked to banquet, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Ronald !-:lolling officiating. He died Monday at the Bea ed a ·flrst place plaque for , 10 the ho~ of Mrs. 'Eula Sper contact Bible school superinfen Friday, May 6: ELF Exten· trice State Deveiopmental Center. having the best totem pole. lings>. of Rapid City, $,0. to Annuals on Sale dent Anita Rastede. sian Club, Evely'" Trube, 2 p.m.; Matthew Scott Creighton was born ,Dec. 13, 1976, in The next pack meeting will be celebrate the blrthd~ys of Mrs. • Th~ Allen High School 1976-77 A worksho'/l is planned for Eastview Cemetery Association, Wayne. He is survived by hiS parents, the Larry Creightons of M.ay 17 at the West Elementary Christensen and Mrs. Sperllngs, ~nnuals are now on sale for $6. May 16 at 8 p.m. at the First Vivian Good, 2 p.m. Wayne, and grandparents, the Ivan Creightons of Wayne, and School for a physical fitneSS who are twin sisters. The annuals may be orc;:lered Lutheran Church. Saturday, May 7: Junior· the Elmer Schreibers of Wakefield. program. before May 6 from Barb French, senior prom, Richard Baler conducted a Eight at Meeting. Kay Linafeiter, Shelly Prescott Birthday Guest Monday, May 9: Senior class Webelos campout last month at Ardith Llnafelter was guest of Eight members of the Chatter or Terri Jones. recepti~n, United Methodist Jerry Hofeldt Ike's Lake. Seven boys and four honor at a birthday drnner Sew Club attended a meeting Gr03de school students may Church, 9:30 a.m.; American fathers attended. Saturday evening, hosted by her Thursday afternoon in the home order from their teachers. Legion and Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. family. Attending the dinner Jerry Hofeldt of Eureka, Calif., died recently in a car. DARRIN BARNER Tuesday, May 1: High school accident. He was the grandson o.f the Harry Hofeldts, Carroll. were the Ken Linafelters and graduation, 8 p.m. Jerry was preceded in death by his father, Virgil, in 1975. Darrin Barner, a member of Robb, the Wendell Roths, Mel Thursday, May 12: Bid and County to Seed. Survivors include his widow, and one son, his mother, Lucy Cub Scout Pack 175 of Wayne, If you'll settle for a little less hail anie and Lynne of Sioux City, Bye Club, Marie Hanson, 2 HafeldL af'ld a brother, Terry, all of California, and his grand sold the mosf tickets in the Denice LinafeJter of Omaha '3nd f?m.; Sandhill klub meets at insurance coverage, we'll settle parents, the Harry Hofeldts. Diamond Dick district for the Some Roadsides the Brian Unafelters of South Cash Store at 1:30 p.m. to go to Sioux City. meeting at Carolyn Mitchells, for a lot less premium. The Wayne County board of Afterward,-the group returned Wakefield. Call us for details. to the Ken Linafelter home. commissioners Tuesday approv ed an agreement under which The Steve Vogels, Lincoln, the State Game and Parks Com 45th Anniversary were weekend guests of her CONCORD NEWS/ Mr;8:;~~~hnson mission will provide grass seed 11=.Farm Bureau Insurance Several friends and relatives parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjer. for planting along road rights at. form 8uI1!ou Insurance Company of Nebra~I;a1Li[]colri. Nebraska calted in the Claren Isom home Weekend visitors of the Oscar during the weekend, honoring way. Koesters were Norman Koester The program is designed to their 45th wedding anniversary. and sons of Jeff Hugo of Council Free Church Graduates· Four provide habitat for wildlife. Seed Guests included the Merle Bluffs. Thelma Hanso!,!, Laurel, and will be purchased locally and Wayne County Agency Mgr. Thirty-seven friends and rela Sunday morning the gradua ConcoFdia Lutheran Church fion of the Bible Instruction Fern Livengood, Onawa, la., (David Newman, pastor) the coullty reimbursed by the tives enjoyed coffee Sunday Game and Parks CommiSSion. Laurel '9' Falls· Class of the Evangelical Free who came to spend some time at Thursday: LCW are g6ests at MELVIN FROEHLICH 375-3144 or 375-225 afternoon in the Percy Lock The county will be responsible wood home to get acquainted church was held at the morning the Hansons. Evangelical Free WMS, 8 p.m. Carey Underwriter After holding a 3-0 commalJd for some limited mOWing. with their new granddaughter, worship service~ . Saturday:.. Confirmation class M:lnday, Laurel fell behind 4-3 Bill Martin of Norfolk, Depart- Wakefield:,..BiII Hansen, Ph. 287-2744 Dawn Michelle, and visit her Those graduating were Mar~ Merry Homemakers meets, 9:30 a.m_; LCW Mother to lose to Homer. No other parenjs, the Milton Lockwoods Iyce Carlson, Rochelle Dahl· The Merry Homemakers Ex- Daughter luncheon, 7 p.m. Information-was available. of Kearney. - -- -- qUlst, Lisa Erwin and. Tjmothy_ ...tension pub met April 26 with Sunday: Sunday school and ~:~~:rC:sn:n~!~i~:,ve~~~;;~~~ -formed.:Jhe commi!isioners that Bloom. Mrs. George \loiTers as hostess. Bi61e crasses, 9:30 a:-m.; - morn: funds are available through the Clifford Carison gave a charge Mrs. Virgil Pearson and Mrs. ing worship service, 10:45. federal Environmental Oevel· to the class and presented the Irvin Haisch gave the lesson on Monday: Lutheran Family opmetif Administration for var certificates for completion of "Fit or Fat" concerning nutri and Social meeting at church, 10 ious uses including pubLic works study. Lawrance Nelson pre· tion and outside exercises were a.m. ' and industrial development. "ented a Bible from the church demonstrated. tuesday: Community Bible to each graduate.. __ 'Members were asked to make study, 9_:1.0 a~m:...... Mother Following the service a fel- - their- reservations for the state MIen Boord lowship dinner was held for the Convention to be held in June In Evangelical Free Church class and the previous graduat- Norfolk. (Oetlov Lindquist, pastor) ing class with their parents. Club members are to visit Thursday: Women's Mission Okays Work WHERE WOULD WE some shut-in or elderly person in ary SOCiety Guest night, 8 p.m Out·of-State Guests May. June is convention month, Sunday: Sunday schooL 10 Sunday dinner guests in the July wll! be family picniC a.m.; morning worship service, On Main Line - WE. Hanson home were the and there will be August 11; Allen Baccalaureate in the The Allen town board Monday BE WITHOUT HER! Bob Hansons, Montana, the meeting. evening. night okayed the installation of a Roger Hansons, Omaha, Paul Wednesday: Mid-week ser· HansOIl, Laurel, Sherry Hanson Over 50 vice, 8 p.m. fwo·inch wafer main to the and Denise Dirks, of Anchorage, The Over 50 Club met Friday patrons living in the east portion Alaska, and the Dick Hansons afternoon in Dixon with 21 pres St. Paul's Lutheran Chu,"ch of town. The main, which received They were all supper guests in ent. The afternoon was spent (Paul Fredrich, vacancy pastor) emergency approval, will re Everyday 's M~ther' s Day at the Oicl< Hanson home. Joining playing cards and games. Saturday: Confirmation class place a one-inch main which is them were the Ross Dirks, Un· The next meeting will be May meets, 10· 30 a.rn insufficient to do the job, ac· loin, Phyllis Dirks, Paul and 13 at 1·30 p.m. at the St. Anne's Sunday: Morning worship ser cording to an Allen official. parish hall vice, 7·30 a.m.; Sunday school, Cost of the project, which will Coryell's and 8:30 completed by Chase Piumb Betterm~nt Association Wednesday: Choir rehearsal, 8 b~ tangenberg - ~ng of AI~e.n, is estl,mated at The Concord Betterment Asso p.m. TO SHOW OliR APPRECIATION THIS $4,600. (Continued from page 5) ciation met the evening of April 25 at the Concord Park with six In other action, the board: ~Hired Todd Ellis to mow the girls persons present. Birthday Thursday THURSDAY· FRIDj\Y • SATURDAY Discussion was held on remov· Guests in the Iner Peterson city and mini parkS and village ~ ing the dead trees in the park. It home the evening of April 28 in right-of·way on the east hill at 1 D,lwn 1

1977 CHEVETTE 2-000R SPECIAL This Contest is open to any child 6 months to five The modern funeral service has evolved in EDITION SANDPIPER years of age. For entering your child you will response to public wishes from the more receive. Deluxe Belts, clock, custom interior, tinted primitive service for our forefathers. 1977 VEGA HATCHBACK glass, floor mats, sport mirrors, body side I - 8xl0 The funeral director receives thorough Hydrom"tic transmission, floor mats, tint mOUldings, quiet sound group, radio, white 1 - SX7 FOR ONLY $1295 9 - Wallets training in the technical skills of his profession ed glass, body side mouldings, white wall wall tires, wheel trim rings, door edge and the development of his innate tact, tires, ~heel trim rings, radio. guards. BLAKE STUDIO will have a local (Wayne Area) courtesy, patience and understanding. winner, who will receive a FREE llx14 POR TRAIT (:ompliments of BLAKE. We continually strive to become more MOTHERS MOTHERS proficient in our professional duties. DAY DAY 00 Have Your SPECIAL SPECIAL $3990 CHILD'S PORTRAIT Taken Today Hisccx'~chUtrul,;kr FUNJ:RAl CORYELL AUTO CO. HOME CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Wayne 375-3100 Carroll Just West of Wayne on Hwy. 35 - Phone 375-3600 , THE .TUWAYNEHERALD. . "

WAYNE HERALD· MARKETE·R,-

CIRCULATION

THURSDAY, MAY 5,1977 TH'WAYNE HERALD WlYNE, NEBRASKA Take a Good.Look ••• We Give You More Than Just a Newspaper rhe Wayne Herald and Wayne Herald Marlceter - They're BO'th a Part O'f the Award Winning Wayne Herald Newspapers. NO' O'ne Does a Better JO'b O'f CO'vering Local and Area Wide News - NO' One Brings YO'u a Wider ChO'ice O'fAlvertising tO'SItO'p frO'm Week after Week' I,'s MO're titan a Newspaper - 't's a Necessary Part O'f YO'ur Week. ---SPECIAL OFFER---- 3 Free Classified Ads With Each New or Renewal Subscription. Use 'Em anytime ·during 1977 - It will more than pay for your subscription cost! OFFER EXPIRES JULY 1, 1977 i------... --CLIP AND Fill OUT ••• SEND COUPON WITH PAYMENT------... I Wayne Herald Newspapers Please Clteck PrO'per BO'x I '114 Main Wayne, Ne. 68787 o New 0 Renewal I I NAME ______~~ __~~ ______I I ADDRESS ______-..,.- __--:- __~ _____ I Ir ______STATE '. ZIP· ~ ______~

Sad Your Classified, Along on a Separate Slreet 0' Paperl The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, May 5,1971 11 For Sale Misc. Services I WISH TO THANK all the good frelnds . who remembered me NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ~dofThanks with cards and gifts on my 80th MATTRES~ES: With founda t ~I MOVING? birthday. Mayall your birthdays" tion. Have several truck loads to 'MY SINCER'" THANKS-to Ihe be as happy as you have made D)~ fake chances with ·mlne. Alta Christensen. mS close out, now you can buy both your valuable belongings. friends and relatives who re C08S WANHD, We buy cob. pieces for, only $59.95, twin, membered my birthday with and pick them up your farO' , Move with Aero Mayflower, A SINCERE THANKS, to every. on $69.95, . relilular, arid $89.95, America's most recom· cards, gifts an.d their visits. Wanted For prompt removal, call Land· GClrage Sale, queen. These are complete sets. one for the cards, viSits, gifts mended mover. Mrs. Anna· Andersen. . m5 and prayers while was in holm Cob Company, 372·2690, Easy terr:ns. Open trJ the public I the West Point. - f21ff UOI;QUE GARAGE SALE, hospital and the many acts of WORK WANrED: Water #/ell 11 a.m. tQ 8 p.m. daiy. Freight I WISH TO THANK ALL who P.E::.O. group effort. Outstanding Sales Co., 1004 4th St., Sioux Abler Transfer, Inc. kindness sInce I returned home. r:epair and service, fet PlJmps, and unusual bargains. ·Colled· remembered me with gifts, Thank you to Rev. DaVid New· rod welJ~ and submersibtes. WANTED: Mowing jobs. flowers', cards, visits, and phone Ibles, mIscellaneous 'household Special Notice ~;~~Rl~KAW::6E:6~~ES ~~ SINGER man lor his .vlslts.and prayers. Phone 286·4227, Winside, Nebr., Reasonable rates. Allen James, items. Children's and adult cia· calls and tb Rev. John Upton for God bless each of' you. Erma after &:30 p,m. a28t3 SALES AND SERVICE 375·2966 after 4 p.m. a28t4 thing, Friday, May 6, fr()m 9 his visit and prayers. Thanks Koester. mS CLOSEOUT COUCH AND "We Service All Makes" a.m, to 5 p.m., 1023 Hillcrest PUBLISHER'S NOTICE, All also to Drs. Howard and Ben· real estate advertised in this CHAIR: Just received nice sel Contact through Charlie's thack while I was in St. Luke's WE WANT TO T!lANK ALL Road. a2Bt3 Appliance, 375-1811, Wayne newspaper is subject to the ection of matching couch and Hospital in Sioux City. For all THE NEIGHBORS and 'friends chairs in Herculon cover. Will Singer Representatives will be Federal Fair Housing Act of here Tuesday of each week. the nlee things you did for us, who' helped so much t.f1e day of 1968 which makes it Illegal to dose out for immediate sale. thank you. Lou Baler. m5 the sale and to all the ladies who MIKE',S ROOFING CO. For Rent advertise "any preference, limi While 12.sets last, only $129 or served· the lunch. All was so West Point, Nebr. 68788 tation. or discrimination based terms. Open to the public 11 I WISH TO THANK the lady greatly appreciated. The family on race, color, religion, sex or a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Freight from Wayne who .stopped and of Robert Thun. m5 FOR RENT: Attractive furnish· Sales Co., 1004 4th St., Sioux HOT ASPHALT ROOFING ed apartment near college. national origin, or an intention helped get -the grass fire on to make any such performance, City, la. WAREHOUSES IN Highway 35 under control and Available soon, CaW375·1551. "Fibered Aluminum Roof Coating limitation, or discrimination." NEBRASKA AND IOWA. m5 who called the Winside Fire Automobiles m5t3 This newspaper will not know "H}-year Guaranteed Water Proofing ingly' accept any advertiSing for LOOK - BARSTOOLS: Com· ~se:e~t~~n~a~e~e;h;~'id~,~e~el: . ,-O-R-S-A-L-E-,-'.-70-C-a-d-II-la-C-Sed-an FOR RENT: Two·bedroom real estate which is in violation mercial job went sour. We have me, but would only say it was de Ville. Four door. Reasonable. Phone 402·372·3323 Free apartment, newly remodeled. of the law. Our readers are purchased"'factory's stock of Boy Scout Troop 175 whom she Call 375·2745. m5t3 24·Hour Phone I Estimates Furnished or unfurnished. Also informed that all dwellings heavy-duty wrought iron bar had along and who also helped. an effidency apartment. See advertised In this.newspaper are stools. While they last, limIt 4 So, thank you to Troop 175. Also FOR SALE: 1974 VW Super. Les at ~es' Steakhouse, Wayne, avaitable on an equal apport un· per customers, now $24.95 each. thanks to the the Winside Fire beetle. Excellent condition. New 375·3300. f24t3 ity basis. Open to the public 11 a.m. to 8 Department for their quick res· tires. 70,000 miles. Best offer. p.m. dally. Freight Sales Co., ppnse. Thank you ail. Richard 635·2191. a28t3 1004 4th St., Sioux City, la. Miller. m5 WAREHOUSES IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA. WE WISH TO EXPRESS our thanks to all of our dear friends Livestock and relatives for their expres· FOR SALE FOR SALE: Starter chicks, one sions of sympathy with prayers, to two week old broilers. Several 1977 Tru-Test Weatherall masses, flowers, food, telephone varieties of pullet chicks. Nor Acrylic Latex House Paint in calls, cards, letters and visits at folk Hat<;hery, 371·5710. mSt4 35 Jamestown colors and the time of the loss of «,ur dear white. From your paint ,head. sister and aunt, Viola Hurstad: quarters: Sherry Brothe;rs A special thank you to Fr. Mc True Value Hardware Store. Dermott for the beautiful mass Financial and rosary and to Fr. Becker of Spirit Lake, la. Our special NEk:D MON£Y? thank you to Nurse Gayle Erol TRY US FIRST for loan of Hitttop-Nur.sing. Homer a-dear _ se.r.'lic;.e_-,_J,.et us as.sist. you' for We service all makes of Radio and loving friend of Vi's and a long term farm loans,- opera. ____ JQbrt Dorcey! Alex Liska, Galen Wiser· Wayne Avery Jasperson, West Point - ~Sa'iesmen REAO AND USE ting capital, leasing, terms WAYNE HERALD and TV. Why not enjoy both to kind and faithful friend of ours WANT ADS personally tailored. 550.000 the fullest. ~ohnOdt~~~t-t~~s~n~~~~~~e o~e~:~~ mij1imum. For information far beyond her duty. We shall call Walter Darling, Toll Free McNatrs never forget. God bless all of 1-800.642-9390,' Omaha. you. Luella Hansen, Kathleen Help Wanted Radio & TV Service McGuigan, Tom and Janet Han sen, Lola McGuigan, Mr. and Phone 37~1533 tf Mrs. Don McGuigan and family. WANTED: Cocktail waitresses. Julius Hurstad, Mr. and Mrs. Experience preferred. Phone l WILL DO light hauling and Bob Hurstad and family, Hen. 256·3285 between 10 a.m • and 1 trash removal. Phone 375·2199. rietta and-Mable Hurstad. p.m. Wagon Wheel Steakhouse, m5t3 Laurel. m24tf m5 GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET HELP WANTED: Vocational in WE WISH TO THANK ALL of CLEANING results - rent Blue structor for Region 1\1 Services. our friends and' relatives for the I 375-4884. mS Lustre Electric Carpet Sham· gltts, cards and flowers we paoer $1 per day. McNatt Hard· received for our 40th wedding ware, Wayne. n29tf anniversary. Also thank you to the ladies who helped with the READ AND USE lunch in the afternoon and eve WAYNE HERALD ning. A special thanks to Mr. WANT ADS! and Mrs. Roll ie Longe, their son and his wife and their family tor WAYNE STATE COLLEGE hosting the party, for up. Pete Vacancy Notice Secretarial Position in the Applied SCience Division: responSible and Mamie Christensen_ ' m5 for varied stenographiC, receptiOnist and clencal duties and related work as required for the Division Chairman and Applied I WOULD LIKE TO thank the Science Stall. Duties inciude typing corresl'f'ondence, education Providence Medical Center matenals and form!>; filing and maintaining records; operating Nursing staff and Drs. Waiter office machines, superviSing other clencal employees and serving and Robert Benthack for their as a receptioni!>' for the department. QUALIFICATIONS: High School education or eqUivalent. supplemented by a course in care Thanks also tp, Rev. Ken stenography and tYPing. With the ability to type fit the rate of SO Edmonds for his calls and to the words per minute, take dictation plus one year varied clerical ones "who sent flowers, cards experience. Application Procedure: Written letter of application and gifts. Mrs. c.c. Powers. form by May 13, 1917. Starting Dafe: May 23, 1917. Contact Dr Max Lundstrom, Admil1lslrallOn BUlldll11f; Wayne State College, Wayne, NE. THIS COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN ITY EMPLOYER. ALL QUALIFIED PERSONS ARE WELCOME TO SUBMIT INQUIRIES ABOUT APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT. APPLICANTS WILL BE SELECTED BASED New home under construction just off of Highway 35. ON QUALIFICATIONS AL.ONE Two large bedrooms. Oak cabinets, fully insulated. l·bedroom home for sale in Winside. Detached Attached two·car garage. located on two acres site. garage:' LAUREL RESIDENTS

The Wayne Herald Needs

II Correspondent in Lourel .. Time waits for no man's budget. So right now1s the time to look out for your This part·time job includes writing or getting ideas for feature stories for publication, keeping an eye on city and future and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You county government and contacting community and school see Bonds always payoff. So tbey're one leaders for nEWS. For more information contact: of the best ways to save for your future. Just sign up for Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan at work or through LaVon Beckman the Bond·a-Month Plan where you Three-bedroom mobile home, located in Wriedt save. Either way you'll start saving Trailer Court. Stove and refrigerator included. Seller One and a half sto;y homE! on 75' x 150' lot located The Wayne Herald automatically. interested in quick sale. close to college. Reasonably priced. So look out for your future. Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Start buying U.S. Savings Bonds today. r You'll have a lot to look forward to tomorrow.

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR Series E Bonds pay 6% interest when held to Real Estate maturity of 5 years (41,6% the first year). Interest IS not subject to statt> or 10('al income tax('s. and Mother's Day tax For Sale fpdpral may be deferred until redemption. Custom built homes and building lots in Wayne's new ,est addition. There'$ a lot to Jike in the "Knolls/' Vakoe Construction Co.

Two·bedroom home on 75' x 150' corner lot. Detached Phone 375·3374 - 375·3055 226 Sherman one-car garage. located across. the street from or 375·3091 Willow Bowl. FOR SALE: Three-bedroom Plush Velvet house under construction in Support The Real Estate lOT , Swivel Rocker Wayne. Carman Construction, High-back styling, phone 375· 1935. m31tf Office Displaying This Emblem gold "sky velvet", 53-33!10 The Re,al Professional In . SOLD ~~rts Equip. The Real Estate Business! Lot 80' x 123' locafed close to schools. FOR SALE: Set of golf clubs, 1. MON. THRU SAT 122 Main 3, 4 woods. 3 9·irons and bag. 'eC)'>' 8AM·6PM lH THUAS.EVE. Good condition. Call 375·9943, MEMIEIt F.DJ.C. ask for Kevin Gade. a26t3 6PM·9PM Conco;d; ellen Sluder, Mallard, la.; Richard ·Ralston, Schuyler; Eldean approved on til case:by-case which might affect the planning SQPP for consulting services In The (Nebr.) tt "yrae HeraJd. ThundaV. May 5, 1977 ~~::;~ R~~:'o,::' T~~n;;;~h; ~~s~ Harold Sudbeck, Lallrel; Sharyn Reinke, Neligh; RObert Robinson, basis, he said. commiSSion. Wright Is a ceam· connection with planning. Terms', ThOmas, Norfolk; Michael TlIlwick, Felix Darcey disagreed, say· prehenslve planner with the of the contract have been met,., Villa Tenants Meet "Sinfonians.Symphonic March" Omaha; l..ynette Tlmperley, io~~~erG;~~o·;S:Ia.;,!~n ;:~ti~I~; .::!~m;~~~e;~::s:iak~a~th~V~~~ . omaha; Karl'!n Munson W~lnrlch. Ragl'!r Schott. NOrfolk; Gregg SChul. Ing rural areas need 'some pro· State -Qft1ee of Planning and Wright said, and he will contlnue< j by Williams, and the coronation ~~~~~~~~~'~i~!~~;W~~':.'"~ \::.~:. Norfolkl Randall WIener, Hinton, Programming. The Appropria-. work/rag with the Wayne' County·· M.mbeR of the Villa Wayne march from "The ~rophet" as k~mper, West Point. . /a.; carl Wordekemper, West Point; ;~~a~~~:~:~lrn~~e~f::~~~~::~~; ~:~~naZ'e:~::~edd:~~~~~ tlons Committee of the Unlcam· planning commission, but the Tenants Club met for It Bibfe .the recessiDnal. Bachelor of arts in edutafion - Daniel Zahourek, Ames. ~ohn Stark, Schuv.ler; TlmothV Tae· mum lot size requirement· of Ohe eral has shifted the approp·ria· legislative action could result in . a.chelar of fine arts in educ.tion ge, Fremont; GracI'! Ttfndl'!rup, to five acres~ tion for pli!/}!1ing functions from a reduction of planning services ,: study April 27. conduCted by the ~:~~!~=~:~~~: ~h ~~;~$:~~";;~n::;gr~~~:n:So~~tCk~~: _ Michael Clark. Tekamah; James conley, Cherokee, la.; Janelle Grot· ~~I~%~~~~'::!~:n~~~~~:~rf~~;~ Most of the ·rest of the audl~' the SOPP to the Department of to the commission. < . ::;..!~K·L~~= ~~U~:h R~ candidates- for baccalaureate ~~:'~I!iJ'~i~~:; ~~~~~:~~~r';~~i~ lohn, Schaller, la.; (aura Hansen. , Rosl'! Murphy Vodvarl$.lI,. Waynl'!; ence concurred wJth that recom· Economic Development; effec· 'Wayne.. "~~ot~a!~$ P~i=t' :;~. ~:a~ Botos" Missouri Valley, la.: Linda Omaha; Lois Mendl/k. DodlJl'!; Patrick VucMlich. Lincoln;. Michal'!l mendatlon. but at least one tive July 1. . The groUp's weekly meeting ~e. Albion: Barbara Hoskins Oanle!.. Murphy, Sfuart; Leslie Wnberger, Nl'!braska City; Donald farmer In .the, audience. Glenn Wright said that in addltiQn to ~11 26 was attetUlect. by 16 demlc affalfs. __ and Virginia Bright, Royal; , ... " Bruns, Plain- Owen; Tekamah; William Piercy Wilmes Jr., Sioux qty. la.· Olson, said he would prefer a shifting the function from one Eogles - /II, Omaha; Alyson Toyne, Glidden, members and fout: guests, Rutl'f Wright, registrar, pr,esented ~~~~.~3s~~~au;to~~~r~~::kl~::' Da~~:lt;;-<:)dO:ar~;~ ~:y::~ation - .!i.. Omaha; James EVl'!land. Omaha; Wayne, he said, and contractors A GOING BUSINESS BY ALSO BUYING THE INVEN· '.;.~H."_ON~~.<_SO::::;T·:.;·_;'~·:_::.A.'s·:::::.:_:::_~I ~~l~ ~~~~~~~ are becoming reluctant to pay zonIng, regulations. Michael Farley, Dubuque. la.; TORY. IMMEDIATE POSSE·SSION. Jeffrey Garnand, South Sioux City; what he termed high prices for The commission took no for. . ::: folk; Linda Pl'!tersl'!n, Norfolk; Lana Genoa; Lori Miltelsladf. Hampton. Douglas Goodyear. South Sioux property available for develop· mal action on the matter but 5 ACRES FOR DEVELQPMENT: Located. adjacent to City; Theresa Heilhold, Wakefield, ment wilhln the city's zoning discussion revealed a diversity West edge .of Wayne. Will make 18 good site lots for "Lot ;~~::::~::::::::::::::~::::.... ,:::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::f '~~~~~~~;~~!,I~::~~~~.- -"!f;;s-:~:a~~~~r·;~!~~~nl'!·~~~j~~r~ Eddie Isom. Gowril'!, 1.1.; Pamela of opinion among· the planners. WAKEFIELD iece Sill'!more. Omaha; John Stark, Beatriel'!; Carol Olson, Uehling; Kimbalf, f>apillion; Kirk Knapp, jurisdiction. Short Wayne." Ewing said a restrictive regu· Some indicated they f.avor a Clearwater; Leigh Koinlan, Elgin; CAFE AND ADJACENT LOT: Located in a small town ADMITTEO: 6dna Byers, ·~~~U~I:;~n ~~~:~C:,o~~~fOI~.lIddl'!n, ~~::; E~Sa::r~:npe~:"~;~, NNo::f~~~~ Gerilld Kruger, Elkhorn; LaRul'! lation amounts to taking away large minimum lot size while Wakefield; Wilbert Oak, Wake· Lana Peterson, Alliance; Juliane Langenberg. Hoskins an owners property rights with others favored a requirement as Northwes.t of Wayne. It has made rtloney and. it will make field; Thersa Lamprecht. Cum laude - Calhy Bell, Laredo, Phelan. LeMars. la.; Janet powell, Also - James Ludvik, Wahoo; out any compensation. small as five acres. An informal money for a husband.wifQ team or small operator. Priced Ponca; Bonnie Steecker, Emer· Mo; Carolyn Brown. Wakefield; Muscatine, la.; Frederick ROberl· Randall Luebe, NorfOlk; Steven Ed Niemann said the county poll seemed - to Indicate the at'$5,500 to $12,500 for building and equipment, dependent Erie Hitz, Wakefje~. Brian Elliot!, Roselle, Ill.; Stepha· son, Schuyll'!r; Sheryl RobInSon, Lussier. Hubbard: Karen Maher, son; 'has changed little in the last 50 com.rpission might. consider 'a on how much equitHnent you ta.ke. Lowest p .. ice includes Manley; Michael McAnulty, Arka· the -building, air conditioner, counter,· furnace and booths, DISMISSED: Mary Ellen ~~~. ';;"~:~h~; O;d~~:i I~O~~!~O~~i~~ ~~kn~~!~: R!~:~~Yoth~O;;ee;k~~~;. delphia, Ark.; Curtis Mentzer, years·and added there is nothing compromise of 10 acres, but no Magnuson, Emerson; Donna la.; Kirk Knapp. Clearwater; Jean side, la.; Steven Russell. Omaha; Schuyler; Philip Mergen. Esther· to indicate there will be 'much final deCision wa$ reached and plus the adjacellt lot. I Grashorn, Wayne; Cecel)4!' Holz· Lambrecht. North Bl'!nd; James Roger Saul, Wayne; Sandra Sauin, ville, la.; Carol Mitis, Wakefield; change in the future. Growth in the issue will be taken up again worth, Emerson; Ril~ Stipp, Ludvik, Wahoo; Curtis Mentzer, Laurel; Sally Schmitz. Clearwater; James Monk. Madison; Dan il'!l Mor· the county is zero, Niemann at the next meeting 1;meduled Wakefield; Edna Byers, Wake. Schuyler; philip 'Mergen, Eslhl'!r· Marilyn' Scranton, Brunswick;. leld. Osmond: Terry Neustrom. MO MIDWEST LAND COMPANY Stud, and he -questioned the need for June 7. D.H. Ewing M.A. Arneson D.P. EWing) field; Louie' Kay, Wakefield; Janiece Sizemore, Omaha; paul ville, la.; Keith Olsl'!n, laurel; ~~~~~I ~~~p~~~~tJat;:tl:I~~;thG~~~~: Marietta Otte. Wayne; Marla Pefl'!r. for zoning regulations. Rural Wright also inf6rmed the com· mission of legislative action REALTORS FARM BROKERS PROFESSIO~LS - :~on-~:f'.P~*~~~~~tt·e~:t Laure!1 paul PrJJ~iL_ti!LW~US; ._.~~~~=:rj!tY~~~:::~t()~~_ Wavne; Paul Prusa, Howl'!lIs: development proiects could be Emerson; Lori Kay, Wakefield; ~~~~~T=~~~~~ ___ Erie Hitz, Wakefield.

WAYNE ADMITTED: Joy Norris, Lau rei; Oscar Swanson, Wayne; Carl Nuernberger, Wayne; Cathy Mintken, Wayne; Kathy Bourak,. Wisner; Mauisa Nau, Stanton; Ed Carlson, WinSide; Jack Skeahan, Wayne; Alfred Koplin, Wayne. DISMISSED: Mrs. Glen Os· born, Jr. <1nd baby girl, Madi· son; Carl Nuernberger. Wayne; Clarence Longe, Wayne. SALE! WOMEN'S MACRAME SHOES Allen -

(Continued from page 1) 12.90 REG. $20 Tan-loving wedgies wilh cushiony In other school bus~ss, the board learned that the school insoles and ~nings, flexible crepe had recelyed full accreditation soles. Natural jute or green/orange/ for the coming school year. brown or wine/black/grey. AI AA/ AAA. Members also agreed to sign a contract with Education Service Unit·l f~ices next year. Members will be working with band mothers on the possibility of purchasing new school uni· forms. About teacher pay negotia tions, the board deferred final okay of salaries until it can 'meet with teachers possibly later this week, said board secletary Wayne Stewart.

Commencement Gleaming while or bone ~nyL Special Reg. $14 to $16. 10.88 to 12.88 (Continued from page 1) Casual natural canvas with leather Daniel Vodvarka, Mary Eliza· Purchase! trims. Reg. $16, 12.88 beth deFreese, Byron Heier. _ .. Solid Genuine leather bags from famous Oelorris Reed Keck, Howard White & Beige makers, reg. $24, 18.88 Peters and Paula Schulte. Summer Bags, ~r~hie li.ndsay of Laurel also ... Reg. $16.00 receIved hIS master of science LIMITED degree in business education. SUPPLY ... Father Thomas McOermoH GOWN AND ROBE from Sf. Mary's Catholic Church in Wayne gave the invocation and benediction during gra'dua tion ceremonies. Extending greetings was Henry Lf'Y of 1/3 OFF ur Wayne, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Nebraska State Exquisite touches.-Iuscious lace, CoHeges. , ribbon and bows on the shill gown; The Wayne State College band, under the direction of Or. the same fine detailing is carried oul Ray Kelton, performed the in the cover coat. Slyled to be packed ' march from "Die Meister· and unpacked dozens of limes. S-M-L singer" as a processional. Reg. $9 gown, 5.99 Reg. $15 coat, 10.99 THE ROAD TO FREEDOM JRS.SHORTS For camping, vacation· 'NTOPSSALE ing, or around town travel, let Thomason Camper Sales show you the way. Thomason carries the 1 5.99 Number selling Recrea REG: $9 tional Vehicles, plus a complete p

._1 .'. ." Wayne, Nebr.aska 68787, Thu~~ay, MaYs, 1977 Section 2 - P.... 14 I M __ TI=I . .' . gO. CWe've geQected CJheseCJagty CJlleats to CBlltghtetl ffiellCDayf

Cake: 2 cups Complete Pancake Mix 3 tablespoons Sugar 1/2 teaspoon Cinnamon 1 cup Water Broiled Topping: '/2 cup Shredded or Flaked Coconut 'h cup Brown Sugar, firmly packed '/2 cup Choppell- NUts- - '/4 cup Buller or Margarine. melted 2 tablespoons Milk 1/2 teaspoon Cinnamon For cake, combine pancake mix, sugar and cinnamon. Add water; mix well. Pour into greased 9·inch square baking pan. Bake in pre· heated moderate oven (375 degrees) for 20 .u;ppQe Che/tJ!y CPunCh minutes. For topping, combine all ingredients; mix Dissolve 1 envelope 'cherry sugar-sweeten well. Spread eve'nly over hot cake. Broil about ed soft drink mix in 11/2 quarts water with ice 5 inches from heat until topping is golden in a pitcher. Add-2 cups app\'e juke. Makes 2 brewn and bubbly. about 2 minutes. Makes quarts or 16 servings. 9-inch square coffee· cake. CQown Cake Prepare 1 envelope whipped topping mix as directed on package, increasing vanilla to 1 teaspoon and beating in '14 cup sugar. Then beat 2 minutes longer. until fluffy. Tint one third of the topping pink with red food coloring. Cut a triangle from a cooled. baked 9-inch 12 ounces Beef Salami square cake by making a diagonal cut from 1 cup Mayonnaise center of 1 edge to center of adjacent edge. 1 tablespoon Lemon Juice Place larger cake on a large tray; place 1 tablespoon Soy Sauce triangle at short edge to make peak of down's 1 teaspoon Curry Powder hal. Spread pink topping o~ce area. making 1 can 05'/2-oz.) Pineapple Chunks. drained 2 deep swirls for cheeks. Place 2 marshmal· 2 cups Red Apple. cubed lows on face for nose. Spread white topping ,1 pound Seedless Green Grapes. halved over hat a.r.ea and the marshmallows; sprinkle 1 cup Sliced Celery with flaked coconut. using about one' and 1 can-(8-oz.) Water Chestnuts. sliced one·th.ird cups. Decorate with large gumdrops. '/2.~up Cashew Nuts. halved ·blUe· crystaI· mlrlts.cahd. split- red gumdrop LefluceCups strips. Cut salami in slices 1/4-inch thicki cut in bite-size wedges. Combine m~yonnaise, lemon juice, soy sauce and curry powder. Toss together salami, pineapple chunks, apple, grapes, celery, water chestnuts and nuts. Fold in, mayonnaise and chill. Serve in lettuce cups. 6 servings (approximately one and one-third cups each),

One-Third cup and 1/2 cup Sugar 2'/2 tablespoons Cornstarch 1 teaspoon Lemon Juice H'4 cups Sliced, Fresh Strawberries (about 3/4 pint) 21h cups Bite-Sized Rice Cereal, crushed to Two-Thirds cup 5 tablespoons Butter or Margarine, softened 11/4 cups Mi Ik 1 Egg 1/4 teaspoon Almond Extract One and One-Third cups All-Purpose Flour, 'i],oplcal g'Ull $;fDa! silled I 2 cups All-Purpose Flour 4 teaspoons Baking Powder 1 cup Sugar 112 tea spoon Sa It 21J4 teaspoons Baking Powder Combine one-third cup sugar and corn '12 teaspoon Sa II starch. Add lemon juice and strawberries, Stir Crust: 1 cup Bit~'-Sized Wheal Cereal. crushed to '/2 until dry ingredients are moistened, Heat and 2 cups crushed crunchy-sweel Peanut Butter cup stir over medium heat until mixture becomes 1 Cereal (about 4V2 cups uncrushed) One Third cup Nuts. chopped very thick and clear. Set aside. Preheat oven to One- Third cup. Butter or Margarine, melted 1 Egg. slightly beaten 400 degrees. Grease a 9-inch round pan. ? tablespoons Sugar 2 tablespoons Vegetable Oil Combine cereal and butler. Beat in milk. egg Filling: 2 tablespoons \lliater and almond extract. (Mixture will be lumpy.) One 8-oz. pkg. Cream Cheese. softened - 1 can (8-oz.) Crushed Pineapple. undrained Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and '12 V2 cup Milk 1/2 cup Mashed Banana (1 large banana) cup sugar. Add to liquid ingredients. Stir untii V. cup Sugar Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease an moistened. Pour int<> pan. Drop strawberry 1 teaspoon Vanilla 8'hx4'l2x21/2-inch loaf pan. In large bowl, mixture by teaspoons over top of batter. Cut One 6-oz. pkg. (1 tUp) Semi-Sweet Chocolate thoroughly mix flour, sugar. baking powder and through with knife 2·3 times.' Bake 25·30 Pieces, melted salt. Stir in cereal and nuts. Combine egg. oil. minutes or until top is golden brown. Cool. If 1 cup Heavy Cream. whipped water. pineapple and banana. Add to dry desired. pipe glaze over top of cake. For crust, line 9·inch square baking pan ingredients all at once. (Mixture will be stiff.) with aluminum foil. extending ends over edges Stir just until moistened. Turn into pan. Bake GLAZE: Combine 1 cup sifted confection of pan; grease lightly. Combine crost Ingre· 70-75 _minutes _or -~n1i1 tester inserted in tenter ers sugar, 1 tablespoon warm water, 11/2 dients; mix well. Reserve 1!4 cup; press comes out ,clean. Let cool 15 minutes before teaspoons light - corn syrup and 1(4- teaspoon _ remaining crust mixture onto bottom of pre removing from pan. Makes 1 loaf. vanilla. Makes 1 coffee cake. pared pan. Bake. in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for 10 minutes. Cool. For fil/ing. combine cream cheese. milk.' sugar and vanilla; beat until light and fluffy. Add chocolate. mixing until well blended. Fold in whipped cream. Spoon over cooled ·crust. Sprinkle with .resetved crust mixture. Cover with aluminum foil; freeze until firm, at least 4 hours. Remove from pan by lifting ends of aluminum foil. Let stand about 10 minutes at room temperature; _cut into squares to serve. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Overrideatt.emptexpected on veto of Murphy bitt . . . ,.. '. . . . CAPITOL NEWS not mean the legislature should do Burbach didn't walt around long after west a.,d Infedlng swine Is called pseudo· on livestock in 1980 ·wh·en the state's Doyle Resigns .LlNCOLN - DesQ-lblng .lh. bill as a whatever it wishes until the court says . he· received his bad news, He packed his rabies. The disease is harmless to hu contribution to the personal property tax Tom Doyle, director of the State· """rant "ttempl of the "legislature fa no." . belongings and left several days later. He mans b~ can cause 100 per cent death relief fund would reach its statutory cell· Department of R.oads for more than six Qverreatft its -IesJ!1tImate constitutional The governor added: ''f,U in all,· the said he will not return to the Unicameral loss in· pigs under two weeks of age, Exon ing of $70 million. years has resigned effective June 3 to 100Islative .uIhoI'lty,." Gov. J. James bill Is iII-conceiYed and an affront to our in any caPacity and will not run for any said, - The governor has indicated he will sign become executive vice president of Emil vetoed «!I measure aimed at man constitutional principles. It should be office, - He said 14 N~raska --counties had the measure if the legislature approves Ready Mixed Concrete Co., and Lyman. dating comPliance with every state law. quietly laid to rest." While servll'lg In the legislature Bur· confirmed cases of the disease and another bill -that would put a limit on Rickey Sand & Gravel Corp. in Omaha. ' • Acxordlng fa tenns of the 111:°_1, Ihe • bach ran twice for governor and onctt for anothel' 44 had' the ·potentlal for an local government spending. Before state engineer. Doyle governor said, executive officers of gov- Burbach Departs lieutenant governor. outbreak. beco~ming While working on the second bill was state labor commissioner from 1967 -----...emmeo\-.:WrlUld __ be.._dlrected to ""iQI~te _IlL !on9t_i!:!le._.I.~islativ.e. ~bseryers It He '!Vas _Unlc!l!l:'~r_~1 _S~ak:~t.. the ....JWQ_ State veterinarian Norman Kruse said recently, the lawmakers voted to penalize to 1971. their oaths to uphold the Constitution," Seemed a shame that-fOrm-er Sen. Jules years-befor~ his retirement. and had a emphaSis will be placed on quarantines counties which fall to meet a proposed > ~ Before the· blll. sponsored.' by I' South Burbach of Hartington severed his con reputation as a ramrodder who could get and on the movement of swine into the Jan. I, 1978, deadline for -reappraising He has been mentioned from tifTle to $Ioux City Sen. John Murphy, was pasoed.-. nection with the legislature on a biHer things done In the legislative chamber_ state, He said It .is not known how t~ property by withholding part of their time as a possible candidate for governor in the next election. by the legislature and sent to Exon for note. virus~is.transmIHed but it appears hogs allotment from Ihe relief fund, his Signature. It trrggered -extended de· Burbach, who served 20 years as a Budget Boost Requested are the most susceptible to it, Cattle and bate In the Unicameral. legislator before deciding not to seek Gov. Exon will ask the legislature to sheep can also be infected, he said_ The legislation, which has recewed , Gov. J. James Exon, Is announcing DOvle's resignation, said Doyle would ' Those supporting the I~islatlon argued re·election last November, was advised boost the University of Nebraska's The governor said Nebraska is attack first· round approval, would also place a directors c)f .state agencies were duty recently his iob as executive director of budget $168,815 so a statewide attack can ing the outbreak as a state problem and seven per cent lid on budget increases for receive a "very substantial raise" In his new lob, bound to Implement state laws even If the the legislative Council would be abol· be made on what he called "the worst added it Is not known if federal aid would all subdivisions"of government, Another attorney general issued an opinion the Ished June 30. ' swine killer and threat to the midwestern be available if it were needed. prOVision calls for a governmental sob division to hold a budget hearing if an· The state director of roads poSition laws were unconstitutional. The council's executive board voted livestock industry in the last decade. II carried an annual salary of $29,700. qpponents charged the bill would upset recently to· eliminate the budget for l:xon said he will ask the legislature to Tax Relief increase of. more than seven per cent Is. the division of power among the three Burbach's position next fiscal yea"r. That appropriate the additional money in Preli~lnary approval has been given to *' thought necessary. The new dlre.ctor will be DaVid Cool· branches of government and' probably hurt, he'admitfed, adding he was eSpec· order to triple the capacity of the univer the bill that would eliminate the personal Chief sponsor of the spending limit bill idge of McCook; a district engineer who was in violation of the Constitution. ially disappointed that board chairman, sity's veterinary science department for property tax over a three·year period, is Sen, Richard Lewis of Holbrook. He has been ,employed by th~ Roads Depart. In his veto message, Exon said: "It is Sen. Richard Marvel of Hastings, voted testing and tracking down the swine If it becomes law, the measure would ,said the legislature is using the budget lid ment for 40 years. tr~ that the Supreme Court _is the final with the maiority against funding the killer. wipe 'out the tax on farm equipment next and withholding tadics to force counties Cool idge, who is 66, has headed the arbiter of the Constitution, but that does executive diredor's pcisitlon. The virus spreading across the Mid· year, on business inventories in 1979 and tb reappraise property. McCook district office since 1948. ,.. Government contributes to Health costs For many years now the .federal answer, of course, is government spend· beginning to·wonder jf more money - government has been complaining bitter ing on health care, Since 1965, public from' any source - can buy' more ly of the rapid increase in health·care spending has risen by 519 per cent~ health.Lester Breslow ot U.C,L.A., Wal· costs. And for just as many years, the Thanks largely to this kind of "help," ter McNerney of Blue Cross, and John IDIIDllll Pl'll government has Itselof been a major our present high health care costs are Knowles of the Rockefeller Foundation factor in causing those increases. likely to double by 1982 - just five years have all recently pointed a finger at life 0111' libl'l·ty depl'nds on the freedom of the press, and Any competent economist could have that cannot bl' limited without being lost. - Thomas fro'f'n-tqow, . style as the real major health problem told us - and many of them did - that The National Chamber of Commerce today. , ,It'ffl'!'snn. I.l.'ttf'r. 17H6. massive doses of new money would raise and the American business community As Dr. Knowles put it: "The individual c_osts faster than quality_,· And that js are just as concerned _a.Q9JJLJhese cosL- _must ~ea1i-z.§:.lhgl __,aL per-Jletua1ioJl ot'the I e->ffidfy--wh-at-has hoppe-noo. increases ;is the government. Business is present system of high-cost, after-the· In 1965, our national health care expen· a major consumer of health care ser· fad medicine will only result in higher ses were about $40 billion a year. today, vices, through employe health Insurance costs and more frustration, The next the figure is nearly $140 billion - $638 plans, industrial medical facilities _and major advance in the health of the Amer- per person, That's an increase of 250 per taxes. ican people will result only from what the cent. Yet, the cost of living has not risen Businesses need and want healthy Ind!vidual is willing to do for himself." Property tax load determined locally by 250 per cent since then. The population employes with healthy families. But that There is, fortunately, a growing reali- has not increased 250 per cent, Ana we objedive does not exclude asking whe- zation in Congress and the Adminlstra· Taxes on Nebraska farm real estate be $500. The two pieces of property migh"t produces $1 in tax revenue, If a county's are certainly not 250 per cent healthier. ther the money we are spending on tion that the country simply can't pay for Increased 16 per cent in a single year, be equally productive otherwise. valuations are high, then it takes fewer What fador can we find that has health care is being spent wisely. any more massive government pro- from 1974 to 1975, according to a recent Inflation has forced up the: operational mills fa fund what the local taxing agen· increased by at least that much? The Indeed, some health-care experts are grams. That realization hasn't grown report by the Economic Research Service costs of schools, county government and cies request in their budgets. If the of the ·U,S. Department of Agriculture, all other local governmental agencies county's valuations are low, then it takes._. ~~~~~~ s~~~~_a~u~ i~~~S a;r~~~ ~t::~ This represents a total dollar rise frolll dependent principally upon local property more mitis to produce the same amount to scuttle any immediate. efforts to $115.5 million in 1974 to $134.1 million [n taxes, There is currently much contro of revenue. ~ launch a federal national health care 1975. The jump in farm real estate falCes versy over the wide variation in property -Our property taxes are local taxes. plan. Only a few diehard Jdealogues are in the state befween 1970 and 1974 was 48 tax valuations between the various coun· Since 1967, state government has been still pushing that one. That's the good per cent and the 1975 total represented a ties: of the state because of multi-county forbidden by constitutional amendment news. 160 per cent increase over the $51.6 taxing districts such as the community from levying property taxes and must The bad news is that the government technical college distrjcts and natural depend on income and sales taxes for its has a curious view of "cost containment" ;::s in Regfun\ VII, m~io~hl:vif~~:n resources districts_ A two-mill levy by a main source of revenue. in the health care field. The Administra Nebraska had the largest percentage technical college district naturally will -If we ask for more in local public tion is toying with the ,idea of putting a increase in farm real estate taxes be· services, then w:e s~ould expect to pay Hd on the industry's prices, while contin tween 1974-1975 and Kansas had the ~~I~~c~dr:o;:a;:;~~:r~;nit: ~~~~~o~:~~ more In property taxes. - M.M. Van A question of compromise uing to increase its costs with such things smallest with three"Per cent.· The aver· in 1975 than one which hasn't had a Kirk, Nebraska Farm Bureau. as minimum wage hikes, I cail this the general reappraisal since 1957, age tax per acre In Nebraska in 1975 was Discussion of a proposal to set a mini Then, when coal began moving by -rail <, King Canute school of economics, in $2,88 as compared to $2_48 in 1~7A;, Iowa's Senators in the Nebraska legislature mum lot size for. non·:t~r'rn. 1""e~iden~es. in thrOlJgb. Nebras~~: ana-the .buildup~of, ra.l'l .'mernory of the monarch who ordered·.the average was $6.40 per acre in 1915 a$· arguIng the· merits of legislation to set up rural Wayne County stirr~··considerable, yards turned Alliance into a boom tow~, tide nof to come in. - Richard Lesher, _compared to $5.67 the previous year. a system to force counties to bring and healthy, debate Tuesday night at a a housing shortage occured and rural U,S, Chamber of Commerce. Missouri's average per acre was $2.34 in valuations up to date and keep them meeting of the county joint planning developments began springing up. Rural 1975 as compared to $2_20 in 1974. Kansas' current have readily agreed that the commission. property owners began clamoring for per acre average was $3,35 in 1975 as present property valuatjon situation in The question at hand is: How much controls, but they had rejected the tool compared to $3.03 in 1974, the state is a "mess." It is creating land should a person be required to buy for control - zoning, Average figures merely show a trend, inequities not only in the matter of multi in rural areas in order to build a home Can't happen he,:"e? Probably not, but and that trend is definitely up by a county taxing districts, but in state aid to which will not I;le connected with a ~hy,take the chance? ~ substantial -percentage. Actually. there is education equalizatihn distributjon for farming operation? Regarding the extreme_ philosophies tremendous variation in the amount of mulas, There are two e,xtreme positions: 1. concerning minimY'm lot sizes: a prohibi local taxes levied. One of the major Nebraskans griping about the growth of Make the requirement so restrictive, Sa4'" tive requiremElnt is!}'t needed to protect factors is whether the land is located in a theirl, property taxes however, should 40 or more acres, Ihat building a agriculture. People who work in town and school district with a high mill levy_ If a keep some basic facts in mind when they 1.10n·farm home in the country is prohib· prefer to live in the country should have farm is lcoated In a high school district ask for remedies and these include: ited for most practical purposes. 2. some opportunity to do so, so long as serving a city which is growing and -Our property taxes are determined Impose no restriction, allowing unlimited development does not interfere with having to build new I facilities for an by our local taxing agencies and the size development. far·ming. expanding schOQI population, the prop of the budgets in dollar amounts that our Proponents of minimal or no restric· At the same time,· uncontrolled devel· erty tax per acre may be many times the schoo! boards, county boards, et cetera, tions argue that property owners should opment can create some problems, Sure, statewide average, request' each year. If those budgets are be' free to do what they want with their we Midwesterners are rugged individual· There are classic examples in which a increased, the mill levies have to be land, Proponents of the prohibitive reo ists'who believe in doing our own thing. 'Thanks for support' landowner may find that taxes on one of increased to fund them. strictions argue that farm land should be And that might be all r.ight, except that his quarters in one district may be as -Increasing valuations does not auto· But Who Cares? preserved ex.clusively for agricultural those rugged individuals still demand Wayne much as $1,500 while a similar quarter matically increase the tax take. One mill She goes to school, teaches and keep purposes and protected from encroach· government services. That, coupled with Dear Editor: across the road in another district may levied on $1,000 of assessed valuation the house clean. She types, does work ment by development. scattered development can cause prob· I would like to thank all the people who and takes care of four children and a Both arguments are valid, to a point, lems. bought their Scout:A.Rama tickets from baby. She is loved a lot. She is sometimes but we feel an acceptable compromise Take for example, what happens when me. My thanks to you for your great not very nice but who cares! She's still between those· two extremes should be a cluster of homeS is allowed to develop &UPport, enabling me to win all my loved that's all that matters! - Daniel WAT BACK reached. on rural property. A conc~ntration of ~prizes, Darrin Barner, Wade Peters From the time when humans first population means more youngsters who (My Mother's name is Madelyn Peters, banded together, no rights have been need to be educated. The value of the 'WBEN Wayne.) absolute. People within a society are residential development property, be Interdependent, and that Interdependence cause of its small size, could be dispro requires that someone give up some portionately small in relation to the 30 years ago meeting Tuesday ... Bill Koeger, Wayne My Best Friend rIghts. Governments, presumably, exist, percentage of demand for education May 8, 1947: Organizing for the year High musician, will be the featured ' to ·provide a somewhat equitable compr!· contributed by residents. Result: the last Tuesday evening, the Wayne City soloIst at a concert by the WSC band at 3 She is my best friend. I can talk to her mise in relinquishing of rights for the farm owner pays higher taxes on his Council elected Bernard Meyer preSident. p.m. Sunday in the city auditorium. and she listens to me and plays with me. good of society. property. William Pfeil, Elmer Meyer and Willard Awards from the Nebraska Press Associ She can play ball and not get mad when We agree with an opinion expressed We would also.argue that proper zoning Wiltse are new councilmen Nyla ation and Ak-Sar·Ben were presented to we laugh at her. She can understand how during the plannIng commission meeting should accommodate a variety of life Lindsay and Dale Gramberg were chosen The Wayne Herald Friday at the State kids feel for she was one a long time ago. that government has often infringed on styles. Shouldn'f-the person who builds a queen and king of the hobos at Bum's Press Convention in Lincoln. - LaVaille Reifenralh. rights in cases where it was unnecessary, home in the country to get away from Day:held Thursday at Wayne High . , (My Mother's name is Bobbie Reifen. but we disagree with the opinion that urban life have some assurance that a Rev. H.M. Hilpert, Winside, declined a 15 years ago rath, Emerson.) Wayne County doesn't need zoning at all. high denSity rural residential develop call to Louisville. As a token of apprecia May 3, 1962: Both Wayne Scout troops One participant in the discussion said ment won't spring up next door? Again, tion for Rev. Hilpert's service in the past and the Explorer post are preparing the county has changed little in the past there can be no absolute guarantee, but the congregation presented him witH a booths for the Diamond Dick District 50 years and said'" there is nothing to loning, in a sense, is the art of compro $1,000 gift. _ • Wakefield seniors and their. Exposition Saturday in Norfolk's City Did Me a Favor indicate it will change much in the mise, and an attempt should be made to sponsor, Supt. Raymond Ri.chards went Auditorium. . Cliff Dahl, Wayne, was future. Therefore, the argument goes, satisfy, at least partially," not only those to Lincoln Friday by chartered bus for elected president of the Nebraska Nurs The Lord did me a favor by bringing zoning isn't needed now, so why do it? persons who.. hold one or the other of the sneak day Margaret Milliken, ing Home Association at their annual me into the world to be the child of my That's the old "head in the sand" extreme opinions on the issue, but those daughter of Mr. and Mr·s. Luther MIlIi· convention held a Scottsbluff,_March 23, mother, loan Reber. She is my pal, and philosophy of government, Wait until a somewhere in the middle. ken, Wayne, was graduated last Sunday 24 and 25. _ Dr. W.k Koeber, local best friend, She is beautiful, brilliant and problem develops and' it is too late to Whatever is decided certainly won't WE ALL WANT TO HEAR from St, Vincent's School of Nursing, optometrist, this week stated emphatic charming. She works hard everyday and take effective action. Then try to solve it. make everyone happy, and probably Wayne city school placed second, earning ally that he will continue his practice in loves the Lord. like I love her. Thanks Can't happen here? Maybe not, but it won'f be completely acceptable to many, ABOUT II! 18 points, in the commercial conte!>t held Wayne, His statement was in answer to Mom! - Carla R. Reber. has happened in other locations in Ne But a minimum lot size requirement Saturday at WSTC. earlier reports· of his purchasing a (My Mothelts name is loan C. Reber, braska, It is our understanding that somewhere in the middle of the proposed practice in Hartington. , , The Wakefield Hoskins.) farmers in Box Butte County rejected scale is the best way to give the most , WRITE AUnER TO THE EDITOR ' 25 years ago Christian . Church is holding its 2nd county planning and z:oning. It was, they people an answer that is at I~ast partially May 1, 1952: Mrs. Frank Heine was annual Family Life Conference Sunday said, an infringement on their rights. accepfable. - Jim Strayer. named First· Lady of Wayne for 1952 at a beginning at 3 p,m. Helps Me Spell tea sponsored by Af~_ Tsi chapter at the 10 years ago Woman's club-rooms, Sunday. ••. Mrs. May 4~ 1967: Estimat.es on the crowd at She helps me- spell things, helps me do By Al Smith 'U MIGHT HAVe and Easter. I think she Is super, My Mom music boosters will give their annual GRoWEDTO ~ A MAN! sandhill scene is on display this week at should be chosen. - Paul Pearson. Joslyn Memorial. Omaha. musk banquet Saturday, May 6, in the (~Mother's name Is fl(tae Pearson, Birch Room at the WSC student center. Wakefield.) 20 years ago Honored will be all musk p.JpilS in the May_~, 1957: Wayne business firms and upper four grades in Wayne. . "Sound pubJlc buildings drew praise from repre· of Music" will offer some top singers In sentatlves of the Nebraska Fire Preven all roles. Three of the top roles are by (Because of a stheduling problem, the tion Association follow)n.? inspection of pupils who rated superiors in solo events judging committee for the Mother of the the bu$lness places Thu~sday .. , Coyote in the recent district music contest. Year contest has not, been able to select - pu~ br{ng·$lS bounty ... Ervin Hage· John 8rands1etter and Sallie Sergt have weekly winners as originally announced. mann, Jr. wins Jaycee rodeo. , . Virginia the leads.as Baron Von Trapp and Maria, These letters and those prev.iously pub. Coo;; was nam-ed-first -ptace-winner in -the - !(ar:en Will!> has a prQminenLrol~_~'-!Lihe__ lished were selected at random anira~ ~eglon Auxiliary pop poster contest at a mother superior, -- n~f necessarily finalists in the contest.) The Wayne (Nebr.) Her.ld~ BUSINESS Thursday, May 5, 1m . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities NOTES --USTEN TO A panel of ludges. In~luding White House consumer affairs - RADIO BINGO officlai Frank McLaughlin and WITTIG'S AT 2:10P.M. COURT Whirlpool consumer affairs exe· ,WhenYouie Steven D. Johnson. Allen, s!)Md. cutlves, have determined that ing. $3B. ' Charlies ~efrigeTatlon and MONDAY THR!, , Jon! M. Polak, COlerl~e, speed. Appliance' Ser'vlce in WaYlle is ing, $46. John A. Kerr, Jr., Crofton. speed. one of the best applltince service FIiIDAY ing, $38.. . companies in the nation. After Wesley C. Hans, Wynot, speeding, _That is their tonsidered opin. ON KTCH 1590 $74. Ion as the judges of the Whllr· " Jerry F. Stewart, Waterbury, L WAYNE, violated stop sIgn, 11_ reckless drivw pool CorPQtatl9" Performance, lng, $53. Plus II contest. NEBR. Kevin Erwin, Concord, no opera. Designed to recognize and tor's license. S18. honor Whirlpool Tech-Care ser The Best! Garnett Patterson, Liberty, Ky., vice companies which excelled improper U turn. S18. in customer service during 1976, Michael J. Leonard, Emerson, violated stop $I9O._518 L __._._ __ the Performance Plus II compe· CENTER CUT Charfes L. Fox, Hastings, speed. titian was open to 5,500 ing, $20 . Tech·Care service companies in Gayle R. Carstens, Meadow the United States. .Chuck Grove, speeding, $28. Guy Turner. Whirlpool direc tor of consumer affalrs, explain REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Leonard M. and Barbara G. Stirn. ed that the -company sponsored son to Harold H. Odens, lots 8 and 9, the second annual competition to Steak block 12, origInal town of Wakefield; reward deserving companies $6.60 In revenue stamps. and determine the quality of Duane D. and Edith Harder to plus services technic;:lans per· Brent C. and Pellny S. Johnson, part PRICES EFFECTIVE of SW1/~ of 20-28N·4 and also lot 1 of form· for their customers. 20·28N-4; $1.65 in revenue stamps. Winners were selected on the .. CIi.ffprd R.. and Rose D. Gotch to basis of each company's service Stella B. and Carman 1. Stewart, efforts over and above the stan-' WEDNESDA Y, MAY 4 lots " 2, 3, block 2, Lincoln's first dard qualifications of warranty addition to Allen. Clarence and Dorothy Krause to coverage, parts inventory can· THRU SUNDAY, MAY 8 Dorothy Krause, W'h of SW'/~ of trol, service training, consumer 21·30N-5: revenue stamps exempt. complaint handling and quality Robert L. and Berry M. Miner to control. Dwane L. and Sandra K. Saboe, 1 Charties Refrigeration and acre of land in SE corner of E'h of Appliance Service received a SE'I.. of 34·27N·S; $30.80 in revenue stamps. certificate of recognition for its "total commitment to complete Mickelberry's MOTOR VEHICLES REGISTERED $1 . 1911 customer satisfaction"~ its SUMMER 19 "plus .pertor'mance re ord of Terry L. Baker, Wakefield, Olds solving difficult servi e prob SAUSAGE '--. lb. Kirk Kneifl, Maskell. Toy lems with unusual versatility." Leona M. Vraspir, Emerson, Merc GENERAL MillS Hans Stark, Wakefield, Fd .. ~. Paul L. Rubeck. Allen, Chev Martin ~nd Clarice Blohm of Lieber Allen. Mobi.!e ""T.f"av_ Allen have announced they will Cheerios· eler open the Country Girl Bridal Cheerios 15-0Z. BOX 1915 Roger L. Reinert, Newcastle, Kawa Salon at the junction of High saki ways 20 and 9 four miles north Eugene A. Gruneich, Newcaslle, PIV of Allen. Anion F. Bpkemper, Emerson. Chev The business, now under con Karleen C Chase, Newcastle, Pont struction, is scheduled to open in 1914 Cary R Koopman, Emerson, Fd June. Pkp James Sharp, Newcastle, Ddg Manager, Larry Hintz, and 1913 Larry D. Clay, Wakefield, Chev employes Darold Kraemaer and • Smucker's $1 39 Charles A. Gard, Wakefield, Chev Kathy Thompson of Gamble 1972 Store in Wayne, have successful- 2-lb. SMORGASBORD Dennls·p Kahn, Newcaslle, Chev 1-¥----CamP1.e:~d an extensive train Robert D. Meyer, Newcastle, Chev ing program on electronics, in· 1911 ( STRAWBERRY JELLY O.N Knerl & Sons, Ponca, Fd cluding CB radio, stereo sys LUNCH S E. Whitford. Allen, Chev tems, tape recorders and TV. 1970 The comprehensive program 4-lb. Delicious $129 .KImes A R ees, Concord. Ddg utilizes a combrn.a\ion of train Ray Pelly, Dixon, Buick Ing techniques including cas· Robert Taylor, Concord, Ddg MEAT ClIfford Strivens, Dixon, Fd sette tapes, learning booklets 1969 and color microfiche. The latter PORK & BEANS Chappy's Camera Center, Ponca, is a new process whleR-.conden WIMMER'S Teton Travel Trailer ses 98 pages or images into a Sam's Sales & Rental, Ponca, Win 29 nebago Travel Trailer Single four inch by six inch 1'168 microfiche film. 2Y2 size 49.~ 12'01. pkg. $1 Dennis P. Kahn, Nevvcastle, OldS lion Camp. James H. Mitchell, Allen, Fd Attendance at the convention David M. Harrington. Ponca, Olds topped 1,250 persons which 1967 DIU PICKLES WHITE BREAD PEAS or GREEN BEANS ColIn 0 Wectdingfeld, Wakefield. Fd made it the largest in Pam ida's Pkp history and among the largest Festal S8m'S Sales & RentalS. Ponca, Nim retailer convention in the mid ft rod Travel Trailer Home Pride 1966 west _ Management of 197 Pam· quart 2/89e; 303 size 3/a9e; 69 Robert E Mabeus, Concord, Chev ida-owned and operated Gibson 1964 Discount Centers f~om 13 states Donald Bock, Allen, Chev divided their attention between CREAMETiE 1962 merchandise buying- ,ind meet 14-oz. Dean Lunz. DIxon, VW jngs. LONG SPAGHETTI 35«; Urban J. Renz, Allen, Inler'l Pkp During the last year, Pamida 1961 George W Kastnmg, Ponca, Inter'l opened a total of 30 stores, ot Meadow Gold Pkp which 13 were in new communi· COOKIES Pint of Meadow Gold 1956 ties and 17 were relocated to Joseph A Marino, Ponca, Greer new, larger buildings. A similar 24-01. BUTTER 99e; Mobile Home program of growtfl will be fol Y2 8. Y2 29c; DaVid L Hogan, Ponca, Fd Trk lowed in the coming year. Sun \lalley I-Lb. WElCH'S GRAPE JAM, JEllY OR Terry Lutt, dealer service rep PAULINE'S FEATURE 2().QZ. resentative from Red Carr Imp 59¢ RA Y'S SPECIAL Data Is Needed lement of Wayne, attended ·the Fruit of the Vine JAR Agricultura!.. Pro?ucts Service DECORATED GREEN GIANT Nible's For Application School sponsored by CNvatonna 12-0Z. 50· Lb. Bag of Manufac;turing Company, Inc., ·Whole Kernel CANS People who plan to apply for ONatonna, Minn. Corn 4/$1 MOTHER'S DAY supplemental security income A total of l3 dealership repre. GREEN GIANT SHEEP MANURE payments (SS I) can save time sentatives from Missouri, Penn. 17-0Z. by tirst getting together some sylvania, Kansas, Oklahoma, Al Sweet·· Peas CANS 3/89¢ information about themselves, berta Canada and Nebraska at. according to Dale Branch, social tended the sessions directed by CAKES 19 99 $2 security district manager in BUSH'S key personnel of the Agricultur Each 16-0Z. $1 Norfolk. al Division of the manufacturer Baked Beans With Bacon CANS 3/88¢ The S5 I program makes monthly payments to people German Club with little or no income and 24:0z. Blue Bunny limited resources who are 65 or Gives Awards FISH STICKS SLICED PEACHES over or blind or disabled. People 79t, can get information about apply A $25 award from the Wayne COTTAGE CHEESE Groton LIBBY'S ing for the payments by calling State College German Club has 303 size can 39~ or writing any social security been given to a Wayne State Gal. Blue Bunny office. sophomore from Plattsmouth Y2 "When applying" Branch said, and freshman from Omaha, both "IS·Oz. 19 Reg. Hiland "it's a good idea to have with judged the best intermediate ICE (REAM $1°5 POTATO you as many of the following as German students at WSC.- $1 twin pok possible: a checking account All Flavors 69«; Dave Ryan of Murray, a 1976 CHIPS statement, if you have one, to graduate of Plattsmouth High show how much you have In the School; and Merrie Storms, bank, any savings account KEEBLER ELFWICH MITCHUM REVLON FLEX "Regular ·WIBody Omaha, a 1976 graduate of 19 books, stocks and bonds, life 14-0Z. B'l-OZ. 45 12 OZ. $1 Burke High SchooL were award Cream Rinse BTL Insurance policies, automobile Cookies PKG. 79¢ Roll On. CTN. $1 ed the scholarShip on the basis registration cards, last year's of academic performance in income tax return, W-2 farms, their German classes. and evidence of all other The son of Richard and Anna income." mae Ryan, Dave is a sopho FRESH FRESH It may save time, too, accord. more at Wayne majoring in CABBAGE ing to Branch, If people applying math apd business. for SSI payments know how Miss Storms, ..-freShman, much cash they have on hand majors in Germ·an. Her parents SOLID HEAD and know the value of their car, flre·Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Storms TOMATOES~ if they own one: of Omaha. CARROTS lb. "You should also have your ---:: Jeff Salak, president of the 19«; . German Club, announced the social security card," he said • winners last week on the Wayne VINE RIPE CALIFORNIA "Disabled or blind students 18 to State campus. The club was 22 should have school Identifica ·assisted by Dr. Robert Zahniser, tion card, tuition receipts or associate professor of German, similar evidence of school at· CAULIFLOWER tendance." 'In determining scholarShip red , 'Pients. The supplemental security LARGE HEAD Income program is administered lb. by the Social Security Adminis 4 tration, an agency of the U.S. head Ise Department of Health. Educa~ 59 tlon and Welfare. The Norfolk I~ social security office Is at 1310 Norfolk Avenue. The phone number is 371·1595. . . ======:=_'111111 1111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIJlJI'IIII"llllllillllllllllllll"II'IIIIIIIIIIII'1I'IIIJIIIIllIiIIII"UII!IIIII~'I'llIlilllllllll'IIIIIIII"'1II".'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ Beeke&ping Conserving soil resources under Irriga· tion, but In the meantime, there must be The length of time anyone particle of Applications Are Due tion is becoming more difficult as center more sel~ivlty in recommending center' soil is under the pivot pipe decreases Is Beneficial _ pivot irrigation systems are installed In plv?t lrrlg~tlon sites, the UN-L spe~talist toward the outer edge of the pivot, fat:l~her lerraiR .Rd areas ef htgfleF---t-ma-iTTtalned.. Gaddis explained. "A soil particle near For Seeq Certification Beekeeping~--a practice dating rainfall, a· Univer:sity of Nebraska Exten· "The criteria for a go·ahead decision the pivot might get a good wetting, but to the ancient Egyptians. may sion agricultural engineer warns. must be more ..refihec:i than is sometimes could be flushed out of place near tt"\e ~ue dates for field inspection inspection fee. be a practical hobby for city and Nebraska farmer· irrigators are caught jokin91y sai~," will the pipe drag the"" 10th tower. This can be avolded...partially applications have- been set by A fee schedule is. printed on r.ural ctweIlers alike. according on the horns of a dilemma - the need to ground between the towers?' " by uSing sprinklers to spread out the. the Nebraska Crop Improve· the back oL the application or to Dr. Dave Keith. Extension achieve stability .at., income and assur· -Wheel track erosion. water.'" menf Association. . can be turned in the Nebraska entomologist. tnstitute of Agri ance of profit through irrigation, and the -Rainfall erosion where terraces do What it amounts to, Gaddis said, is that Due dates for var10us cropS Handbook of Seed' Certification culture arid Natural Resources, risk of ruining soil resources and destroy- not exist_water application near the 'pivot "resem· are: Standards. If unforeseen cir University of Nebraska-Lincoln. jng long.term stability' in situations -Erosion associated with runoff to- bles a slow, gentle Shower," while near .May 20 - Wheat, oats, barley, cumstances, such 'as hail or Nebraska. which has a large where severe soil erosion is a by·product ward the aliter end of the pivot.... the outside, the soil gets a "quick rye, bro"1egrass, wheatgrass drought, occur an applicant may commercial honey Industry, also of irrigation. That's the analysis of Ron Runoff under the outer towers of a dousing." While the system is designed to and crownvetch. cancel his application anytIme produces several agricultural Gaddis, who comments that "traditional" center pivot is more likely to occur in apply the same OVerall depth of water, June 15 - .Hybrid corn and before the field is inspected. In crops which require pollination, center pivot experience does not contain areas where the system is climbing the the length of time a pivot system has to turfgrass sod. such a case, all but $1 of the fee a'process-aided·by. bees, accord all the answer:s to the problem of irrlga· grade and excess water is running back apply water does change in moving July 1 - ·Warm.season gras- will be refJnded. ing to Keith. Garden crops such iion-induced soil erosion. on wet soil. The goal of the' center pivot toward the outer towers. And, the spread ses, all sorghums, field beans Growers who have seed eligi- as. cucumbers~ melons, squash. "Early development of center pivot design is to apply the same water depth of water does not increase rapidly and second crop alfalfa. ble for recertification are en- gourds and berry fruits also il i!JiHieA iA /IlebF'aska took place In tbe to tbe wbole c"fr.t:"lilr JrGa5 'IJ1dfr the eR9Ii!1lh ..meaAiR§ the seal' titi!e ma - Soybe3fiS, millet, couraged to make application require pollination. FciCe Special more feasible soil and terrain situations, towers. The ri(\g·shaped ,areas under too short. sudan and third crop alfalfa. for all of their eligible acres, as Most city ordinances do not Gaddis saId. But the success of center each tower are larger and larger in . Assuming a fairly uniform soil .water Growers are instructed to use the need for increased produc. prohibit beekeeping within city pivot irrigation, and the pressure of three moving from the Inside (the center of th.e intake rate in a field, at some point, the a separate application for each tion will create demand for high limits, but it Is wise to inform dry years, has stimulated installation of pivot) to the outside. Sprinklers on each intensity of the simulated rainfall from neighbors. although bees are Problems with the "circles" in more and more marginal of the towers must apply IncreaSingly the system may exceed the soil's intake . ~a;~~~~ aa~dpli~:~~on~la:~~ ~~ quality seed of most crops. generally "extremely safe," situations and in ~~me.cases, an oper~· more and more gallons per minute as the ability - usually near' the outer towers. must be filled out completely Field inspection application according to Keith. tiort is doomed to failure before the start. areas become larger in order to achieve In a flat field, this could mean standing and accurately. The application, forms apd further information Beehives must be registered Some irrigators are developing rougher equal water application throughout the water; on a sloping field, runoff, result- should be accompanied by a about certification are available and inspected under state law Soil Erosion terrain but don't recognize, the limited .whole field. Ing in wasted water, eroded soil and lost registered or foundation seed from all county extension offices and usually cost abo;140. factors, he added. While there are three approaches in fertilizer. 'l...... fqg (this verifies the source and or from the Nebraska Crop Gaddis said he has looked at a plan for nozzle variation used to achieve the same There are several things irrigators can class of the seed planted) with a Improvement Association, Kelm one proposed system crossing a couj.?le of depth of water applied, "with the present try, Gaddis said. In all cases, crop needs check enclosed to cover ~~_ Ha~..E.a.:s!.~~m....p~ ~oln.....Ne...... _can.~ns.5D..fe.et wide...and. 4QJeet..deep....and- - - t~I~, we---c-anno-t j·m:r-ease-··the--- will need--to---be--checked' -aga-jnst -the -Minimum-Stocks another where a 1,070·foot diameter pivot spread of the water rapidly enough fa approach. drops 215 feet from one end to the other, keep up with the increase in gallonage -Speed up the system, which will Predicted for with some parts of the field 35 per cent needed to water the increased area near decrease the duration of the "rain· This Good Acreage Will Give You 1/ slope, and the average slof:le equalling 10 the outer end of the pivot,'" Gaddis saId. storm," making it necessary to increase per cent in on~ direction. When the soil is dry at the beginning of the number of revolutions. Home, leisure, Pleasure and Profit. Soybean Crop In some cases, the answer may be' a the irrigation operation, the intake rate is -Pump- fewer gallons and renozzle. the difficult, unpopular, but necessary rapid, but as more and more water is system if necessary. will like this 1V2 story frame home with a full By Sept. 1. soybean stocks will answer: "do not irrigate," Gaddis said. r applied, the intake rate settles down to -Limit the length of the system If You likely be drawn down to mini New methods and approaches are being some constant value ...,"1f you apply water possible in order to not over·reach the basement, new furnace, central air conditioning, 3 bed mum operating levels - 65 studied which may yield answ.ers to faster than the soli can take it in, then soil intake rate. roo'ms and full bath. The well is a brand new cased well million bushels - compared erosion problems associated with irrlga· you h'.3ve either runoff or standing water. -Change the pattern of n,:zzling. serving the home and outbuildings. with 245 million bushels on Sept. § • 1, 1976, according to a summary ;::'III1I1IU1I11IUJIIIUIIIJJrIIlllllllllll1lllJIIIIIlIlllllllllllllttIIlIIlIJIIIIUlIII1JIIIIIIII11llJIJIIIIIJIJIIIUIJlItlllllJIIIIJIIJIIIlIJlllltllllllllUII,!J'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllltll,IIIJIJIIIlIlIUlIlIiIIlIIII"''''''''''"""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Add a large hog house with concrete floor, good frame issued by the U.S. Department (needing modest repairs), a hen house suitable for hogs, a of Agriculture on April 27. Soar large barn wittr'open storage interior and about 6 acres of ing soybean prices have failed to ground and you can make money on a hog operation. curb demand. Located on a good gravel road NW of Wayne, (SW of Soybean crushing and exports Moisture Check May Help Predict Yield Laurel) in Wayne County. $22,000.00 on contract terms. IF YOU HAVE $6,500 CASH you may be eligible to buy this from September to Aprll ex Farmers who take time to a strong ')' /' '""~~;)..,., 'lT1'- MoreW~rrantywitha •• MORTON BUILDING , > INeOlOR . piQ-savEP. eUlMACHIN£SHt:DSWITH BIG DOORS aOTH' WARRANTED 5YE4f!S AGAIN8T ~ "" WINOOAMAGI! Heavy Positive End-OI~Run Shut-Down Air Purge Is Standard . -'- -·'-savtng pigs is what farrowing's stalls, floors and eqUipment. aU about. Its not easy. Takes Everything it takes to make a One-Man Operation ... Irrigates 20 Acres Per Day With Two Hours Labor tender loving care. A Tasco Tasco farrOWIng house the "plg 10% Wider Swath Per Pass ... Passes Any Material That Can Be Pumped farrowing house really helps, too. save(' you ought to know more A Tasca confinement housing about! Manufactured by Hydro Engineering, Young America. MN system gets if all together: Call us today and we'll help Tasco's famous warm. dry, draft you get beffer acquainted. Plus. free 1100rs. Safety;engineered we'll feU you aoout priCing and Ir------, I vent!lation. Easy-fe-manage finanbing that can help your I I ';.Cnltation. Experience-tested invesfment pay for itself I I I Gentlemen: . I Meet your local TASCO Farm Center representative: I Please send illustrated brochure Qn the Hydro Traveler I. Name 1 Address I I CJl!ftflf?ii{ft.:7 .East Highway 35 • . I • ~CQ Wayne, Ne. L~ ______~ __ ~= ____ ~_~ ___ ~ tlf.l7@. 68787

-=-,~,t"",,,,"'.,, '.:','.:."':.',,'::,;;' MORTONBUllDINGS Orl .... _ ...... ' .... ""' ... IIIOIIJQH..,."',,. I Mid-Nebraska Irrigation lObt,,7™ 0 __ •__ ..... _1.... _"'.... I Call Julie Sieler - r_",,___ I SOX-1$0 ' FAIl. CINTIR Phone 375·4111 DICK ROBERTS ONAWA,IA 5104. : Norfolk, Nebraska I~ ______REPRESEllTATIVE ~ ______PH. (712) 42:1-2757 ~_JI o Home Office: Shell ROCk. Iowa Phone 311·8495 West Hiway 275 The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Alfalfa Weevil Serious Pest Thursday, May _~! .~!!l The alfalfa weevil has .r..ecent· of silk soq bits of plants and Iy become a serious pest of emerge as adults 10 to 14 days alfalfa In Northeast Nebraska. later. according to John Witkowski thE!' first IndicatlolTS of weevil -extension research entomologist damage are small holes eaten In at the: Northeast Station, near 'the leaves at the growing tips in Good as New Concord. -, May and June, Witkowski said. The adult egg laying form. a~ Damage Is most severe to the, WHEN LANCE DeWald found a weev.lI. migrates. to alfalfa fields first cutting or to the regrowth child's picnic table abandoned in and begins to lay of the second crop. Producers earl~pring near his family's home n9rth· eggs in plant stems. Eggs usual- are l!rg~d to scout tt)elr fields west of Wayne, it was In pretty Iy hatch over a 30-day every week beginning in May a~ut sad shape. So the nlne.year-old period ,beginning in very late and up to fint cutting and Initial son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean and the small regrowth. Sample by randc)mly April Inc::~nspic- QeWald decided to fix.lt up. The uous white to yellow worms with grabbing a handful of Individual first step (above) was to remove Sometimes farmers report cat/offof,anhydrous ammonia. If black heads move to the alfalfa alfalfa plar'lts in several loca some of the' old: splintered that they smell ammonia In a tips and begin to chew on the tlons In the field and count the boards, with a little supervision field as much as 48 hours after .~~~~:~~! 1s0 ;~b~~~e ~~~e:~~ foliage. The. larvae (worms) damaged plants against the total from his younger brothets Jay, turn progressIvely greener as plants. the entomologist said, application of anhydrous am molsture_ three, and Heath, two. Then he monia. What causes this? Shallow application 'will allow they mature and-after a three to thereby arriving at a percentage sawed new lumber to the right When direct ammonia losses some.... gaseous ammonia to' be four week feedi~g ~rlod !hey of plants damaged by the wee. dimensions (right), painted the are about three.elg~ts of a~ Inch vii. from soli occur generally one of absorbed very near the soil table red, white and blue. The and. green, wIth a dlstinc- to per cent of the the following Is the cause: surface. Some of the ammonia Is I~ng If 30 40 DeWald's also have a daughter. ~Faulty application equlp retained In the 5011 moisture five whIte ,stripe down the growing tips show weevil feed Jodi, five. " ment. which upon ,drying will 'Ioose middle of the. back. After a ing damage and the field Is nof -Incomplete closure of the ammonia. fe.edlng cycle IS completed the· within 10 days of harvest. an inJection channel. larvae fall to the ground ~here Insecticide Is recommended. -Application is made too near Ear Ringing May be a Warning they form loosely woven cocoons "However, if you are within 10 the soli surface. Research has shown that noise days of first cutting It would . Faulty application equipment can damage the hearing of a Care Suggested appear more economical 10 lake may be as~ciated with gaseous farm operator. Ordinary conver· an early cutting as soon as ~a.K~n~er:~~:arr~~~I~:iI :~~~~oc; ~~~nc~rr~~~:~ ~:rci~~S'e~~ For Pine Trees possible." Witkowski said. ~w~hj~I.~ol:,he~r'!;s:,:r",un~alidlh~.~.ci':0;.;rr~ect~-,-,ra~l~es~ a 95, a shotgun blast :~~~n~~ ~~e:~~~ ~~~;~b~~~i:~ ~~:rs~~~~~ 1:Odd~~i~~~. Willf----::=~~~~:e;;~~~~~acKOt-FlmdS the a'pplicatlon through one Hearing loss caused by noise now, according to district fores- knli~~o~~~::!V~~~s~~~h~f the in- :~:~r~~t~e:~~~dw~llu~u;~~r~~~ te~h~c~~:~r~~~itponderosa and Hampers Laurel jectlon channel is usually a improved'by surgery. The best Mugho pines are susceptible to factor of soil moisture condi- treatment Is prevention. Various damage from Pine tip blight and Lack of funds was the reason tions could be dE*>cribed as a types of ear Plugs and ear muffs pine nee~le cast. the Greater Nebraska Health moist, friable soli which readily are available. • Both diseases ot pine can be Systems Agency last week closes behind the applicator Wh,lIe it is ltc:::::::::::)C~x=::::xte=="H"==='te=:::::;)l:1 i How ar~ you fixed for a rainy day? ! ~ ~ ~YNE ~ i FEDERAL ~ .~ SAVINGS & LOAN ~ Shopping in City Is 'Good Bargain' ~ • Savings Ac;counts • Housing Loans ~ ~~ @t'/U.6~. Shopping alt Gamble Store in 1904, winning date was July 5 of ...... ~ Wayne turned out to be a good that "year_ If hiS date would have bargain for a Wayne man. matched the winning date drawn ~ • Dri ..·I. Service • Safety Deposit Box~s ~ (Continued from page 4) Floyd Andrews of 220 E. at random by Keith Droescher Fourfh was in Gamble's Thurs The next meeting will be May of Surber's Clothing, Andrews day night when the winning would have won $750. 14 at 9 a m at the firehall Birthday Bucks date was called .Zlla Lee, news reporter Any shopper can be a winner ~ • Home Improvement Loans ~ The date didn't match his birth by just being present in a date, but it was close enough participating Wayne business Leslie Livewlres that Andrews pocketed $25 in tonight (Thursday) when an The April 18 of the Bucks as the consolation pri

Ctete Sharer, 1112 Mal'n, reported about 12:30 p.m. Mondav that some: MOY·29.for Ice Cream Secial one took his citizens band antenna . valued at S30 from his car. Potice Investigated a possible dis· The Bethany' Cemetery Asso evening' with all but one memo Trail Ride Held tvrbance about 8 p,m. Sunday In a ciation met at the Congrega ber atlend!ng. Thirteen persons participated parking lot on the 500 block of Main. ~Ional Church, Sunday evening. Carl Peterson opened ·the in a trail ride sponsored by the A parked car owned by Eldon Plans were made for the Carroll Saddle Club Sunday eve· Barelman, 615 W. First, was struck annUal, Ice cream social. which ~oe;~i~~~:~ ::~~:r~~~~d::: ning. Afterward, a wiener roast by a pickup operated by Marshall Russell, Wayne. The accident hap· ing ~nd John Peterson read the was held at the arena. Coffee will be' he:ld at'the Presbvterlan pened ab0l!!.. ~ji~ a.m. Saturday in a Church f&llOWShip hall on May treasurer's report. Fork served chairman was Mrs. Ronald lot bet-dnd Eldon's Standard. So. 29 at 6 p.m. lunch. Kittle. Main. G. E. Jones. who has served as Officers were re·elected to tteasurer of the association for serve another year. Vice presi. St. Paul's Lutheran Church 31 years, declined re·election. dent is Murray Lelcy. (G.W. GoHberg, pastor) "It is the rare pleasures that 'KeIth Owens was elected new Sunday's meeting was the Sunday: Worship', 9 a.m.; especially delight us." treasurer. Re·elected to office final meeting of Ihe season. Host Sunday school, 9:50. Epictetus were Enos Williams, president; for the next meeting, In Septem· Lloyd Morris, vice president. ber, .will be the Rev. G. W. United Methodist Church and Lern Jones, secretary. Gottberg. (AI Ehlers, speaker) Llo')"d Morris will again serve Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; as caretaker of the cemetery. 2~ AHend Oinner Sunday school; 10:30. If Plans were made to paint the About 25 persons attended a fence. . dinner April 27 at the fellowship Presbyterian· Congregational WAYNE COUNTY native Grant Tietgen checks out a Ti~tgen began h~s career as·a grocer in Wayne. He and BAIL • hall preceding the Congregation· Church customer for the final time before. retiring from Safeway. Mrs. Tietgen plan to return tq their home town to retire. (Gail Axen, pastor) damages ~'·Th=.",-~?c~~!:;;:~:,""sm~Be:S=~men's ~~~~:n~e~~:~~ ;~::~~~t Sunday: Bible study at Can· Club met at Ron's Steak House Reports were gillen by secretary gregational Church, 9: 15 a.m.; youI' CI'OpS ••• April 27. Ken Eddie condClcted Mrs. Robert I. Jones and frea· worship, 10. 'G~odOldDoys' Took Lots of Work 1he mee11ng and Mrs. Randy surer Mrs. Frank Vlasak. Mrs. Schluns galle the secretary and Vlasak had devotions taken Socia I Ca len dar treasurer's, reports. from the book of Luke. Thu,.sday, May 5: EaT Club Grant Tietgen is a Wayne then assistant manager at changes in facilities. . with male help, partly because "Our space was so limited . of the rigors of the job which l' '/'/ The gr9up i$ planning a carni· Sewing packets and used annivers~ry meeting, Wayne County native and he and his Wayne. ~

Lean Pork Steak • • • • • • • • • lb. 9~' Reunion in Kearney The' Floyd Roots attended a BRIGHTEN gathering Sunday of people in FRESH the Kearney Community who had accompanied them on their MOM'S DAYH .GROUND 89. tours. They all had dinner at Grand· Get lIer Car Washed & Waxed CHUCK lb. pa's Steakhouse in Kearney. Spar/ding Clean at Meadow Gold Meadow Gold Heaths Are Guests FRUIT DRINK COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM The Lloyd Heaths were dinner in easy-to-go Eldon's Car Wash' guests of Mrs. Bob Mainard, Swivels and_ rocks, Pillow pack Per Qucrrt . Vanilla & Smiihfi~ld, at a Norfolk Cafe. style back. buHon tufting. gal. 24-oz. $'il h9 79¢ 89¢ Chocolate.vanma B gal. They also visited with Lorrice Green Herculon Olefin ALWAYS A FREE CAR WASH WITH A COMPLETE .SERVICE JOB AT and Todd Rasmussen in Norfolk. cover.

FremQntGuests ~~. EL.DON'S STANDARD SERVICE JOHNSON FROZEN FOODS. Midi, Marla and Dustan Robinson and Arland Harper, Custom Slaughtering & Processing 310 So. Main - Wayne, Ne. - Phone 315-2844 PHOffE 37HlOO Fremont, spent the weekend in Curing - Sausage S'uHing 116 WEST nmlO the Robert Harper home. -if you're 'driving a dirty car, you're probablY not buying gas at Eldon's. The Wayne'(Nebr.) Herald. Thursday, MaY' 5.1977 7 , Mrs.' Hale . WAKEFIELD NEWS! 287-2728

, " COUNTY COURT: Wlnsl(te, speeding'; paid $15 fine April 29 ~ Edwar~ Burnett,', and· 58 costs. Forty Churchwomen Meet no age available, .Wayne, park-. MaV 3 - _Donald Nelson. 22, lng vlplatJon'; paid $s'fine and $8 Winside, s~lng; pald.$27 fine costs...... and $8- costs. About forty women of the Wednesday: Walther league, ferian Women guest day with a 1 April 29 _ -Calvin Iy'IcAlister; - _..May 3 - Michael Maulick, 20, Salem Lutheran Church met 8 p.m. p.m. luncheon. 17,. Wayne, speeding;" paid $15 Omaha, speeding; paid $27 fine April 28 at 2 p.m. Sunday: ~unday school, 9: 45 fineoand $8 costs. and $8 costs, Mrs. Robert Johnson gave the Salem Lutheran Church a.m.; worship. 11. May 2 - Cecil Breisch, 64,. --'May 38 -Robert Freeman, Bible study. Circle 4 was in (Robert V. Johnson; pastor) Newcastle, speedin~; paid $19 24. Omaha, spe-edingi paid $16 charge of th~ program, "Time Thursday: Circle 4 with Mrs. School Calendar fine and $8 costs. " ~ fine and $8 costs. for Renewal." Jack Kruger,-9:30 a.m.; Circle 1 Thursday, May 5: Boys Husk- Mrs, Emil Muller, Mrs. David with Mrs. Norman Haglund, 2 er track, Wisner; Girls district W'::n~,2 s-;e:d~~~~ ~~i:u!~~r'f~~ : RtfA~ ESTATE T~ANS.FERS: Chambers, Mrs. Erick G. John· p.m.; Circle 2 with Mabel Bard, track, Plainview. and $8 costs. _. _ _ - ,. April 29 - Artie Fisher to I Sundell a.na Mrs._ 2+ C.ir..cle..-3_with--Mrs..-.Ib..Ur_.John. ___ ~~ementary '" May :2 - Earl "F~st;r:-S4;- :.1011" M. --os~o~ne,- . . I served-lunch. son, 2. Musical, 8 p.m. Plainview, speeding; paid $21 block 6, anginal WIn.stde; 55 next meeting is May 26 at Sunday i Church school, 9 Monday, May 8: Golf, Stan· fine and $8 costs. cents .In documentar~ stamps. 2 p.m. a.m.; worship, 1O~30. ton; School board, 8 p.m. May 2 _ Marjorie Hand, no April 29 - Ed:-v,n A. and Monday: Churchmen, 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 11: Girls age available, Wayne, parking Leona Kluge to Cynl W. Hansen, Evangelical Covenant Church Tuesday: Circle 5 with Mrs. track, Winside, 1 p.m. violation; paid '$5 fine and $8 W 90 feet, lo!s 1~, 19,.29: .block (E. Neil Peterson, pastor) Tom Anderson, 8 p.m. . ·costs. 23, College HIli .flrst addltron to Saturday; First year confir· Wednesday: Junior choir and Coming Events May :l - Loren Eckert, 30, Wayne; $19.80 In documentary mation, 10 a.m. 9th gr:ade confirmation, 7 p.m.; Friday, May 6: 50S club with Sunday; Health Care Worship, senior choir and 8th grade can· Mrs. Alfred Nelson, 2 p.m. paid $35 fine _ Christine Dillon etal :~13e;8 c~~=ding; st,;;~s2 8 a.m.; Sunday school and firmation,8. Saturday; May 7: Allen . May 2 - 'Delmar Jensen, 21, i~t ~e~I~~~ 2~'Sk~~~~I~~e;~W~ll(,2~ second year confirmation, 9:45; Keagle VFW Post and Auxiliary worship, 11. United Presbyterian Church selling poppies. addition to Wayne; $1.10 in Monday; Church board meet (William C. Montignani, pastor) Monday. May 9: Pop's Part· documentary stamps. ing, 8 p.m. Thursday: United Presby. ners 4-H Club at Willis Kahl's Wednesday; Junior choir, 3'45 with Norman Meyer as co-hosts, WIN p.m.; senior chqir and Covenant 8 p.m.; American Legion Auxll· Women Mother and Daughter r~/·/>. ~, iary,8. tea, 8. Tuesday, May 10: Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Christian Chur.ch all db6'u'ttt5aby 5750 (Charles Gard, pastor) Decorating Baby's Room? Cum Laude Graduate Thursday; VBS clinic, NCC, Beware Of Old Paint Norfolk-registration 9:30 a.m.; Carolyn Roberts Brown, daughter of the Leonard Roberts HAPPY Elders meeting, 7 p.m.; Board Gingham ruffles at the win· of rural' Wakefield, was among meeting, 8. dow an antique rocking Sunday: Bible study, 9:30 the May , graduates of Wayne BIRTHDAY chair .. and there you have State College. Carolyn gradu a.m.; worship, 10:30; Sol't-5eek· it, the beginnings of a cozy ers, 6 p.m.; no evening service; ated cum Laude with a bachelor room fOf your baby. If you of Science degree in business. BUCKS Baccalaureate, NCC, 7. are fortunate enough to find A reception was held for her Wednesday: Ladies Bible such a treasure, add an Early at the Wayne Vet's Club follow study, 2 p_m. AmeTican "dry sink" or "wash stand" as an infant ing commen_~j e~ercises in the Willow Bowl. Guests - -at St. John's Lutheran Church changing table with cotton Consolation PrIZH-$25 tended from Niobrara, Omaha. (Ronald Holling, pastor) diaper storage below An Lincoln, Beatrice, Carroll, lex Thursday:. Weekday class, 4 tiques are st.urdy, and have a ington, Neligh, Wayne and p.m. charm all their own. DRAWING EVERY B!-,sinesses whose 'accounts Wakefield. ' receivable' records are lost Friday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m. THURSDAY NITE or destroyed usua!ly go Sunday: Sunday school, 9: 15 AT 8:15 P.M. broke. You can insure your a.m.; worship, 10:30. "receivables" income and Tuesday: Pastoral Confer· other valuable papers with ence, St. Joh'l's, 10 a.m.; Sunday school teachers, 7·30 LOISEL At The Following proper business insurance from the pierson Insurance p.m. Business Firms Agency. Wednesday: SCF, 2 p_m Siding & Insulation Immanuel Lutheran Church INSULATION Arnie's First Step: Fixin' Bridges (Ronald E. Holling) • Fiberglas D Seamless Steel _ Cellulose Pierson Ins. Agency (Vacancy pastor) o USS Steel ASsociated Ins. & Inv. • RQCk WOOl THE FIRST phase of road work on Highway 35 west of Wayne included pouring of a Saturday: Saturday school, • Vinyl Ben ~anklln Store" 111 West 3rd concrete base for drainage under portions of the highway Workmen last week were busy 9.30 a.m. fIIRevere Steel I Spray Insulation for Steel BUlldmgs Ben's Palnl & Hobby Phone 37.';-2596 on bridge work a few miles out of Wayne in preparation for crews to start laying'down Sunday i Worship, 9 a.m., .-- Store asphalt Sunday school, 10 NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Benthack Clinic FOR FREE ESTIMA YES SEE BiII'sGW Mrs. Louie Hansen Black Knight LESLIE NEWS I 287-2346 BILL PRAn Charlie's Refrigeration or Call Collect 402·371·2141 Clly of Wayne Tuesday: Men's Club, 8 p.m. OFFICE: 1514 South 1st - Norfolk,. NE Microwave Bill Korth Returns Thursday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m Coast to Coast Store Recent visitors in the Bill Point, the Paul Stuarts O'NeilL Coryell Auto Co. Korth home since he returned the Raymond Brudigams and home from a Sioux City hospital Arnold Brudigam The birthdays Coryell Derby Service were the Walter Burhoops, Ban of Stacy Nixon and Mrs Ed ANNOUNCING ... iliers Supply Clinic crofL the Ray Tonies, West Krusemark were observed Doescher Appliance Point. Stella Albers, Wisner, the Ted Langes and Trevor, Nor Voters Meeting Ellingson Motors Where: GAMBLES, WAYNE, NE folk, the Don Langes, Heidi and Sf. Paul's held its quarterly BARNER'S LAWN SERVICE Holli. Lyons, the Vaughan voters meeting the evening of EI Toro Korths and Heather, Auburn, April 28 with ten members and first National Bank When: SATURDAY, MAY 7 the Alvin Longes and David, the Rev. Broecker present Jerold Your new Lawn Boy dealer in Wayne Fredrickson Oil Co. Brian Bebees and the Larry Meyer became a voting Echtenkamp family. be' .. Gambles Other guests included the Gerald's Decorating Time: 9 Ci.m. - 5 p.m. Wendel Korths, Mrs. Dick Wert Tarnow Birthday gives you an and Tim, the Harvey Echten "Forly relatives and friends Griess Rexall Store kamps, all of Wayne, the Clar were April 2S guest'> in the Roy Hurd ence Bakers, the Arnold Ham Henry Tarnow home to observe Ford-Mercury mers, the Morris Thomsens, the the birthday of the host alternative to the Walter Chinns, Mrs. Arvid Sam Pitch prizes were won by Jeff's Cafe uelson, Mrs. George Jensen, Elsie Tarnow, Mrs Gale Lun Johnson's R~by Beiswenger, the Emil dahl, Mrs. John Greve and Mrs Frozen Foods Greves, Mrs. Louie Hansen, Mrs Rod Nicholson ordinary mower. Benton Nicholson and Pam, Decorated birthday cakes Karel's Cindy Reher, Wade and Tammy were made by Mildred Lundahl lKaup's TV Nicholson, Mildred Lundahl, and Mrs. Gale Lundahl A coop erative lunch was served King's Carpets Henry and Junior Tarnow, Gene Johnson and Louie Gewee. Quick and quiet Koplin ,\uto Suppl_ -- Sunday Guests St. Paul's Lutheran Church (Carl F. Broecl(er, pastor) Kuhn's Sunday dinner gue~ts in the Ed Krusemark home were the Sunday; Service 9 a.m.; Les' Sleak House Ronnie 'Krusemark family, the Sunday school, 10 LAWN-BOY." Wednesday: Joint Walther ~cDonald's Merle Krusemark family, the Lonnie Nixon family, West --League, First Tnnlty, 7 30 p.m. McNatt Hardware The mower that Merchanl 011 Co, gives you quick starts, quiet operation Morning Shopper and years of dependable service. Peoples Nalural Gas Sn-Mor Drugs Mr. Gary Thornton, Magic Chef Lonli-SPAn Sherry Brothers Representative will be Showing The Shrader-Allen Finesl Microwave on the Markel Halcher, Today. Coronado has the only range Siale Nallonal with three memory cooking. A perfect EEonomv Bank & Trust Co. gift for Mother's Day. Surber's Swan-Mcleen DON" MISS THIS FREE CLINIC 21' SDUD STATE ...... 21·9DLmSTATE~. 21' SOUDSUTI ...... Trllnlle Flnence Co. ELECTROGATOR lets you laied Shield to keep temperature Iii~:;~'.::~-:",~=~"~89 Medel 7218. WkfI~...... 8235. With CM:dIw. ~~ ..IIY~ We,ne Book Store stretch your irrigation dollars uniform, eliminate Internal can ...... IUUE. with nearly a 20 per cent reduc· densation i.1nd increase motor FongerbpStort/IIgWlth5OltdsUIUI AlIU"'G...... trDllwresolr;hcsolKl The ull;lITI\11th 1/3 f_"," PlII'ts. eM""~tI!s applIes I!OWOC to the rear wlMHlis where motMl-t)Pfl smrtlllg. The! klllY t1om8 it ELECTROGATOR 80 also in· galvanized. edJUlltments Up-front diSChargB where It belongs No beits orpullftyS to mllust 011. 011. orselftly!OCkS,t.'the5a!llod , Wayne Shoo Co. rnckel-cadmium bIIttr,' pack. "FRff Weeks Use of Microwave Ovenl creases the water application grass IS cut L'!Ihtwcoght end e~sv to or replll'Ce A mech",ucalontertack sys- Long on Quality and Service haodIe.PatentedseleevreabJres Under &~m prevents thl! mowor from startong needs attentIOn end LAWN-BOY hH. Wayne Vols Club rate by the size of. sprinklers, We get your ElECTROGATOR the-deck mufllerforoxtrequlIltoper& - "",ththedrwoengsgedforeddedsalety BUllT·!N ALTERNATORtnetrtW;ll\ll'Qfi while maintaining even spacing 80 standing, then stand behind it til!fl And ttm LAWN-80Y exclusrve WIth flnger·tlp. 6,poslt.on heiGht th!I~ttery8SyotlmowrThDblJatotthe WIllig's Food Center along the lateral for more eco with a 20·year corrosion war 2-<:ycreenglnaloryeora"ttruu~fI"free ed,UStm

(--c/ Upton: Alcoholism 1$ Chronic, Disease

"My name is John. I am an United States, or one out 'of alcoholic." every' -l8 persOns. are alchollcs, - John.~ as his parlshoners know he auf. "'t's moral Wednesday, May 11: A-Teen pointed not a him; is'fhe Rev. John Upton of probJem, although It does In ExtenSion. Club- four; Immanuel Grace Lutheran Church In, Missionary . Society, Mrs. Fred volve mC!ral sltuatl()l15," he said. Wayne. AJcholfsm 1$ a . chroniC, prog 120.Attend Spring Rally JohnSon i Helping Hand Club, His confession to members'of at Hoskrn~s ressive and Incurable disease. Harry Schwedes; Elderly Club Wayne Kiwanis Club· Monday Rev. Upton went on. The ,treat Harold Mitchell no·host supper, flrehall. 6:30 ·Or:te~hun4red and twentv per- met April 27 at the church. The Sund4- school, 1l. "wasn't anything earth shattering 'ment, however. is simple: don't' . IlODS....att.nd.cUhe---SpdO..Q rally' of Rev. Wesley Bruss had devo· 1 Wednesday: ·Choir practice, B Keith Johnson p.rn. . , lit this community of about 5,000. - drink. : the L~on Women's MiSsion· tfons . _ p.m. It was lust a w~y' Rev. Upton Rev. Upton was pronounced Sunday: a.m.;.. Krenz spent\the April ary SOciety at the Trinity Tom Brockemeier presided at -- . ~~r~~~:9:30 ~ce used to'introduce himself to the an alchoUc at age 26.--NowT flv~ LutHeran Church In Hosldns the business meeting and Marc! Zion Lutheran Churc~ Sunday school, 10:30. 30 weekend with the Ronald club and prepar.e members for a years later. he stili maintains Schmidls at Stevensville. Mich. Saturday. . Wlllfi!rs read the secretary's (Jordan Arft, pastor) talk about alcoholism. that he's an alcoholic. the only The Rev. WesJey Bruss had report. The group continUed the. Saturday: Saturday school, 9 Social Forecast On Sunday she was sponsor at "I . suspect it's -one -of the difference is that he hasn't had charge of the devotional service .discussion topic, entitled "Disci· a.m. Thursday, May 5! Peace the baptism of Jonathan Mark, largest problems in the coun- a drink since. at 10:30 a.m. A noon dInner was pleshlp." Sunday: Sunday schooL 9:30 Dorcas SoCiety, :2 p.m.;, Zipn Infant son of the'Schmidts. "To an ·alcoholic. one drink is -wveMinnesota Is owned and opera· Peace United Church of Christ Faith, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, May 10: Wayne hostess for a demonstration pard AFB. Tex., !from the U.S. 'Oouglas Fischer of Wakefield REV. JOHN UPTON ted by an as$OClafion-of Wiscon- will sponsor a car wash this Sunday: Worship at Faith, COl,lo.fY tf.or:!lbres 4·H Club. Has· party Friday afternoon. Fifteen Air. 'Eorce technical training and Douglas Temme of Wayne sin Synod Lutheran congrega- Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 8: 30 a.m.; Sunday school at kins arena;· Afternoon Social ladies attended from Pierce. course for aircraft malnteru!lnce are scheduled to receive asso tions and provides a home for on the Church grounds. Faith. 9: 30; Sunday school at Club, Mrs. Bob Hoffman; Work· Osmond, Norfolk and Hoskins: speclaUsts. try," he went on. But the scope ciate degrees Friday from the 128 aging Lutherans and 47 Trinity, 9:30 a.m,; worship at iog Womens Extension ~ Club. Dale Behmer. Arcola. 111., Luhr is being assigned to of the probrem Involves more University of South Dakota at mentaUy retarded adults. Peace United Church of Christ Trinity. 10: 15. Mrs. Lyle Hamilton; Twentieth spent the April 30 weekend with Hahn AB, Germany. Completion than just drinking too much, he Springfield. Pastor Begalka Is a licensed (Galen E. Hahn. pastor) Century Extension Club tour to his parents. the Arthur Beh· of the course enables the airman added. Entangled with drinking Commencement wIll begin at nursing home administrator and Saturday: Confirmation class. Hoski~s United Clarkson; Hoskins Homemakers mers. On Sunday they were all to receive academic credits are problems with the heart. 2130 p.m. More than 200 students a member of' the American 1 p.m. Methodist Church Extension Club. Mrs. Ezra guests of the Gene Behmers at through the Community ~lIege ulcers and cirrhosis of the liver. are scheduled to receive degrees College of Nursing Home Ad- Sun'day: Worship. 10 a_m.; (Ministers) Jochens. Fremont. of the Air Force. V- About 20 million people in the and diplomas. mlnlstrafors. He has served as . chaplain at the home for three years and Is' responsible for developing the mental retarda· tion program. During the group's business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Gary Raebke of Omaha, three neY{ mission projects were chosen, including the Mission for the Blind. KMA radiforogram at Shenandoah. la.. and the Nebraska Lutheran igh School at Waco. Mrs. Raebke was re-eledec:l preSident of the LWMS_._Others elected were Mrs. LeRoy Kif chenmann of Stanton. treasurer; BRK SMOKE ALERT Mrs. Kenneth Guillaume of SAFETY ALARM Sioux City. spiritual growth, and the Rev .. Wesley Bruss, spiritual growth pasfor-. The Rev. Richard Schiewe conducted the- closing devotions. followed with "lunch. Towns repf:'@sented at the meeting were Sioux City, Omaha, Stanton. Norfolk. Hadar - and Hoskins. --AHend Scout-O·Rama Cub Scouts Den 6 and Web€'los Den 7 of Pack 269 attended the Diamond Dick Scout·O-Rama at 87 We have a gift for Norfolk Sa,turd~y. ~ Scouls had a bootn featur FROM $12 ing their- wood and soap carving projects. Webelos displayed their matchstick homestead. Natural ~ane ~aok. Early American, Amber Glass, or Modern styles ,Model BOCA 74~37 pleasing Mother In the pinewood ~by r~~~, are avml,able In these decorator designed swag lamps. Handy fa Single-statian ionizalion··detector will detecI fires in their earnest Ronnie Hoferer and Kurt Davids \ hang. 12 cord. 15' choin, hoo~s. Assort. colors. ., stage. 85 decibel horn wake~ even the soundest sleeper. UL listed. placed first; Paul Davids. 6058/6125/7434: 5074 second; Chris Olson; fourth. and Cased in an attractive ~.o~5i~g.~v Give your Mother'S Day a lift, install a FRANTZ for her. Kerry Lee, sixth. The pack is dismissed for the season and will reOrganize in the fall. Garden Club ~ >' CHAIN HUNG RING The Hoskins Garden Club met with Mrs. Frieda Meierhenr-y Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Clifford Bossard of •• AUTOMATICALLY Tilden and Mrs. Edwin Brogie. Vice president Gladys Rei chert opened the meeting with a ---. poem. entitled "Spring Rain." -5 , Lr----p-l-;-~-;0l-~-O-LD-;-:;-9 Let FRANTZ open and close IJ~ Members sang "The Little the garage door with the push Brown Church in the Wildwood," of a button . . . regardless if followed with anoJher poem by its rainint:.. blowing, sleeting .Miss Reichert. entitled "Kneel DOUBLE or snowing. Great protection ing in the Garden." ~=-!. .-~=- PLANT FLOOR STAND when coming home late at . Eleven members responded to WALL SCROLL night. roll c;all with an Easter poem. No. 5024 ~-~---- The hostess conducted the com prehensive study on vegetable 9" ~ Holds 4, -I. gardening and conducted' two -~ Holds 5" . 10" Dio. Pots contests. 5, 6" Pots Model 325P The annual - bi-rthday party 'lias ob¥rved and a gift ex· chan~e was held. The hostess served ice cream and cake. }lrH ONLY which was decorated In the dub's colors of yellow and wall standards green. Members 2r'e planning a tour of Norfolk for their nex. meet- . ing. on May 26. shell brackets Afternoon Club BELWOOD CULTURED MARBLE The Afternoon Social Club met SHELL-SHAPED VANITY TOP with Mrs. Owain Meier the BY~ afternoon of April 26 with eight members attending.

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Si(\J V2J~ CovoneQ" @.n«len ll'Iose

100% vinyl construction, sealed end and anchor (lng, solid brass couplings Fully guaranteed

~'!7 ~ ___~, _ _ ~ ------... 1 L . _ ,S~~!~la~lLC?~:jiC,!~)anteed iil~i;$~@] .Gi~s()n 's, shop wit-h confidence. : I j For Mot~er's Day Giving .. . .. The Great American Fun Food

Cookers II!!

/Vorelco Double Burger Cooker New Norelco double hamburger cooker cooks two hamburgers In a minute. Non-stick surface

PRESTO' Wee Fry Mini·Skmetl: Another serving In a pfty or two. Prestos hard surface inside and out, ovenware see-through glass cover PRESTor Completely submersible. Roasts, fnes. grills, braise, stew. even casseroles. lXi@fl: ~@gg~1? Cooks 1 to 5 hot dogs In Just 60 seconds. Cooking begins Immediately, no water 10 bOil Submersible for qUick, easy cleaning, dishwasher safe

burgers and sandwiches In 60 seconds Exclusive convertible cooking grid can simply flip over depending on your snack mood Introducing trolling for singles or a crowd. Mlrro Matle Speed Grill combines the flavor of frying with tf'le healhful berieflls of Model 2108 96 9 low-fat broiling., Harvest gold

I INC, DISCOUNT CENTER ,-" .~ neW iie.a~·fo~r=moeiern 'ljJ[il?g:.. ~t.. /ow Gibson's Discount Prices! ..".;.. ~ ...... ~ ,-~ ~",,-,~-~ ..-, ~:&....----,,;-- ~:::::-;;::=::::~, ~~ -~ ~-=------HAMILTON BEACH Farberware "Qpen Hearth" Chrome Stand Mixer Broiler/Rotisserie

Will not smoke or spatter. 10" x 15", 12-speed, chrome plated be~, perleet size for familjes.~ Features 12 positive heater ejector button, 2-quart adjustable rotisserie setti'ngs; easy to stainless steel bowl, chrome motor clean, store and use. housing. 25!~ 39!!

These special Bake, broIl. toast! Continuous clean. double wall construction, heating elements at top and savings just in bottom, two position rack, 5000 time for . .. thermostat

Deluxe Ironstone 20"PCB Dinnerwa!re Is an elegant, sophisticated new dinnerware combining bold patterns with exciting "Three Dimensional" color quality. Completely oven proof and detergent safe. Rich Zicron-hard glaze

--~ , '~ \ I

-"F"rom the-Harvest AmoeF Collection." Ovenproof, full 5-year warranty. Bake, serve, refrigerate, reheat with A.H. Fireking'ii. Ideal in aU ovenS including microwave, 2 q~J!.utility ?ish. 2112 quart mixing bowl, 5")(9" deep loa\ pan, 9" pie plate. ~11~,~Set

l' ~----- .. , , At Gibson's (i)13~IM~tllabest for th~bJast~~Mom" in the world . .. yours df course! ",",,- " .. " .. ~--~-----~ ------~- ' Norelco 1 O.Cup -Coffeeiriaker------~i~I-~-BreW® brews coffee dark, medium or light according to mdlvldual taste. Perfect coffee consistent results everytime. Holds coffee at a perfect temperature for hours.

CR Mighty Mac \ Double Burger Reversible gnd makes it ~asjer to cook delicIous hamburgers in just minutes. No stick cooking, great for single s8lVings. Model MMl

trll1l@ l@@ik @g CIl'W5iftali by All'Ilchi@1l' Hockill'llg, [email protected] Il"lI'®SCI.lli! 8 iJ:lliece Table Sel'l'vic@

Early Amencan prescut table service to enchant every meal every day A Mother's Day Gift that IS beautiful as well as beautifully priced Creamer, sugar bowl with cover. salt 8L pepper shakers, b' Itter dish with cov~r, 2 cruets with stoppers l\I,odel 700-720 96

1i'11E',VER BEfORE AT THMS PRICE! @lneida Stainless SilteeID 20 lPieclS Tableware

Service for 4 Includes each of teaspoons. dinner forks, dinner knives, soup spoons Your choice of two beautiful designs and quality and beauty for your table setting at a price you can't afford to missl

With Mother's Day Just around the corner, we suggest this beautiful cutlery set. Butcher block wQodtone caddy holds a most wanted set of stainless steel knives. Hand honed, rugged""'rlveled pakkawood handles, dishwasher safe She'll love them!

DISCOUNT -- I 1 '" , T;err;~~e;tII~~~,!!~ment of !l~ts.~te~.GIJake her day the Hap~iest Day_ ,,~,~'"-_~~ ~ ...... __""'_~._w<.l~ ~ '''_OJ~---- ______I -~---~------~ ~ .. ------A-:~ Can Opener With Knife Sharpener Removable cutting arm for safe easy cleaning, magl1etic lid lifter after can is open. Lifting handle aUlomatical1y shuts motor olf for safe easy removal of can, handy easy to use knife sharpener, convenient attached bailie opener. Gold color.

West Bend 11" Electric Fry Pan Buffet style skillet has porcelain-on alummum finish. Automatic heat controls. Harvest gOld. avocado. Completely Immersible for easy cleaning. Ideal Mother's Day-Giftf -

These speciaO savin s just on time iNlon·Stick White l'efl@tnl 7.piece Cookware Set Beautiful to look at, beautiful to cook with Dishwasher safe Set conSists of 1 qt. and 2 q1. covered saucepans, 5 qt. dutch oven, and 10" fry pan with cover.

A Mother's SPECIAL