the wayne - Wayne Newspapers Online

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This Is.sue.
. Two
Se~tions
.. " 24 Pages
NEOR. STATE aIS~OnICAL ~CCI~TY
1500 R STR'Z&T
THE WAYNE
S«1HId el... POs,••• P,'d "
W.,", N,'"''''
;·;;En. A. ·L··D
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L!NCOLlf. NEBR.
Pllbllshtd" Ever)
68508
Monday ilnd Thursday at
'J14M.am-Wa~nl' N~bra"Q_8W111
WAylif/., NEBRlI\SKA68'1'7, THURSDAY, DECEMe.EJU.LJ~78
ONE.~,tJNDJtlEDTHIROYelA,R
.--NUMlfE-lfTHIRTY~IX
According to Propo!;ed One and Six
rl
'79 Street Plans Total $295,000
~ one and sht ye'lIT
.treet plan for. Wayne was
presented to the new city council
Tuesdey night at Its regular
meeting In the Fredric Brink
council chamben In city hall.
The plan calls- for a h"tfhy
chunk of Improyements for the
coming year with flv~ proposed
prolects totaling $295,000. The
pace slows down In 1-980 with an
estImated 68,000 to be expended
on tmprovement!o but lumps Into
the six·dlglt mark In1'1981 wi til an
estimated S4OO,ooo expected to be
spent.
'
City Clerk Bruce Mordhorst
pointed 0.1,.1'. to the council the
proposed plan was IvsJ --f11at
proposed.
He asked council
members to look over the pro
posed plan and solicited their
Input
Included In the \979 proposed
City Grants
Bond Option
The city council Tuesday night
voted to grant FIrst Mld·Amerk..
option to put logether a package
for tfie sale of city bonds tor
financing the downtown Improve·
mentdlstrlct.
Mid-America
representative
Phil Lorenzen brought tfie coun
ell up to date on the clty's
financial status and reported that
"allis well."
He reviewed thMe city profects
completed or soon·ta-be complet.
ed lind said the overall financial
picture of the city Is good
He advised, however, taking
advantage of 11 lower Interest
rate for Issl/ance of bonds for the
downtown district as there 15 an
"uneasy tone" to the marker and
Interst rates are ell:pec'ed to
projects and estimated costs are:
Maintenance Yard, close opefl
ditch. $175,000
Enlanile to storm sewer
frans/et station north to-E85t lrd
South Windom Street. $34,000.
Sfreet and from Nebraska Street
- Some 1,8!J0 feet of storm to Logan Street, $32,000.
sewer on East' 7th Street from
- Some 620 feet of concrete
National Guard Armory to State
paving, curb and Clutter on West
Jrd Street, oak Drive
Fa!r
grounds, $30,000
Proposed pro(ects for 1960 In·
elude
- Some 750 feet of concrete
paving, curb and gutte" South
WIndom Street trom Fairgrounds
Avenue to Husker Ready Mi x
Plant. $37,000
- Some 440 feet of concrete
paving, curb and guHer on Wal
nuf Street from 12th Street to l.4th
Street, $26.000
- Some 150 feel of concrete
pavinQ, curb and gutter on East
13fh Street from Walnut Avenue
to Schreiner Drive $5.000.
Major pro(ects are being con
·s-idered for 19B1 They Inetude
- Seventh Slreet reconstruc
lion $300,000
- Widen Pearl S'reet from 5th
Street 10 7th Street $35,000
Pearl Street Intersection
improvement, $10,000
- Widen Logan Street from Ath
Street
7th Street
The proposed plan calls for
Maintenance only for the years
1982 to 198.4
- Some 540 feet Illf concrete
ptwlng 0Fl Fa~r.grQUflds. Aveo.l.le.
from South Nebraska Street to
'0
'0
continue to cHmb
Lorenzen said his firm would
WOl'"k with an Interest rate of 5.999
poT Numbers
percent and 'eU "relllKlnllbly cer
'llitn" that Wayne banks would
participate In the purchase of the
bond,
Up in 1978
The
Wayne. Carroll
,:>chool
"O"d of ,ducatlon Monday night
examined fIgures sh.owlng the
results of the Parent· Teacher
He pointed out thai by spilling
the bond Issue on the !everal
projects It would tend to mini.
mlze the ilmpact on proper'y
owners.
Set Schedule
On Storm Sewer
City Engineer Bruce Gilmore
appeared before the city Council
Tuesday night to ask some direc
lion from the coullcll a!o to the
assessmenfJ fOf' Storm· ""$ewer
DIstrIct No. 77· I (Roosevelt Park
storm atfWer).
The council decided to a!!oess
th~ property owners In the
dlstrlcf on a square footage bosl!o
U!olng a five percent figure with
the remaining 95 percent to be
picked up through general obllga·
tlon bonds.
The coundl also sat as a board
of equalization tor Street 1m·
provement Districts 78-2 and 78·3
and with no written or verbal
objections, passed resolutIons
setting forth the assessment
scnedules
78~;r~tra::;::~~v~=: 1~1~~C~
"A CADILLAC, a thousand dollars
. Scott Mattes, age ,j1'1, tells Santa
wants tor Christmas. Although Scoff's tastes weren't Quite as extravagant as
thousand dollars, he i::tid ask Santa for some new lovs for hlm':>elf and his
visited youngsters Sa'urday at his headQuarters in the People'':> Natural
office of Wayne
Claus what he
a Cadillac or a
friends Santa
Gas' Company
Several Close Contests
Farml,gQies
Host Coffee
The Wayne County Farm
Sure&\1 'Ladles are hostiflg' a
/Verchant Appreciation coffee for
Wayne merchants and Chamber
of Commerce membel"1 Friday
trom 10 to 11 a.m. In the new
Farm Bureau Insurance office!
at lOll Pearl Street.
The coffee 1$ ao. effort by the
O"!#anlzatlon to salute Wayne
merchant. and .how apprecla·
tlon for the mony services the
merchants render to the Wayne
ar• .
'The Farm B!Jruu ladl" will
have home backed cookies, rolls
end Christmas c~.I" ~t the
""'...
Gary Van Meter, C~m~r
executive, urged all Chamber
~to.tt."'dthe faff".
Oka,y' Agreement
The ctty council TUliday night
approved. metnttMnCI ~r".
~t with the St.,. o.pe"rtmen'
01 R~ tt1r upltMP at hlQhWay.
ronnlng through W.yne.
.grMmlln' totalt
tor a y"r
n..
"".?S
'Pleasant, Exciting Experience'
'Wayne Marsh Assumes
M·ayoral· ·D··tJ-tteS°. ·ue·csday·c,.,'
held Nov,
13'17•. "Illh
T'
" ,.'''.' ...",,,e,.n...
resPKt to parent
affendanl.."':.""""'''
--- ---Supt, Dr. Frances Haun point·
ed out the number of parenb was
up but the trend of the higher
':>econd ward: Leo Hansen, third
Wayne
Marsh
ofllclally
percentage In the lower grades
ward and Larry Johnson, fourth
became mayor of the CitV of
slill exists
ward
Wayne at 7:45 p.m, Tuesday
"We are trying to bring up the
~
The first order of busIness for
night at the regular meefing ot
average tn the hlgtl school," Supt
Mayor Marsh was conductIng the
the city council
Haun explained, "This year, we
election of a president of the city
Marsh was sworn In by City
had the parent':> of the ,:>tudent
council
Darrel
Fuelberth.
Clerk Bruce Mordhorst Mord
pick up thl! grade cards and It
second ward councHman, was reo
hor,:>; also presented the oath 01
helped some but we're going io
elected to the positIon.
oUlce to council members Darrel
have fo try something else to
!VIar':>h, who won the mayoral
Heier, flr,:>1 ward: Carolyn Filler
bring the number up to where it
ought to be." Haun said
The highest percentage was In
the Wayne and Carroll elemen
Dat,
Lo Precip
tary schools, The Carroll elemen
tar-y had a turnout of 9705
3
17
Nov 6
percent with the Wayne clemen
Nov,7
10 0
tary drawing 9.4,40 percent ,
11
10
Nov B
The first grade got the honor
2
26
Nov 9
for the highest attendance with
Nov 10
37 12
95,65 percent, The highest per
Nov 11
36
centage In the Middle School was
19
Nov 12
82 percent In the fifth grade
The 9th and 10th grades in the
high school were almos" even
with about 75 percent turnout as
compared with 56.52 percent In
the 9th grade In 1977 and 52.53
percent In the 10th grade In 1977
The totai attending the high
schooi conference':> was 70 7 per
cen' as compared With 49,B
percent in. 1977
W<lyne State College will award baccalaureate degrees
to 85 graduating seniors at the Fall Commencement
ceremonies at 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 17, 1n Rice Auditorium
Eight candidates will receive masters degrees
Northeast 'Nebraska
Yuletide
Princess contest which Indudes
17 communities and Is sponsored
by the Wayne Chamber oi Com.·
merce
A Yuletide Princess will be
selected from each of the
communities, They will each re
c;;elv~ $100 In Christmas Wish
Oollars
Trlsha Frevert. Wayne, still
5,735,000;
Stephanie
Fischer
'2-.-505-,000--;
Sileita-' L~tlt1te;
2,036,000
'emerson Sarah Paulson.
1,250,000; Julie Boeshart. 79.4,000
Usa Jepsen, 717,000.
Hanington - Paula Bowers.
423,000; Sandra Fetsch, 388,000;
Krlsty Foxhoven. 309,000
Hoskins - Julie Bruggeman,
1,3bA~
laurel
More Like It I
'" "
WSC Commencement Sunday
In Yuletide Royalty Races
:~_-~~
",
The News in Brief
Votes Begin to Pile Up
:::;r ~:::::.e~~m80_r~:~:~tIfF~:~be~=
Enterprises
Decker -
The Weather
M!eSsed on a three.way spilt.
with one-third being paId by the
property owners, one· third by the
city ltnd one·thlrd ~y the county
Street Improvement District
78-3 Is being asseS!oed over a
period of ten years at 7 percent
with a '9 percent fIgure on delln
Quencles
The council approved a pre
Ilmlnary plat for Sunnyvlew
Addition to be located nortl1 of the
HANDING OVER the gavel to Wayne Marsh (left), Wayne's new mayor, Is former mayor
Freeman Decker Marsh took fhe oath of offIce durIng speda! ceremonies Tuesday night at
the city council meeting
-
Holly
Helgren,
3,739,000: Patrlela Gral. 816,(100;
tynet '8i,lthetmer, ' 802:,000
Pender ~ Pamala Hamm.
1.165,000,
Suzy
McQvlstan"
1.086,000; Brenda Sunderman,
9A~:er
_
Amy
Husman'!
1.01.4,000; Rhonda 5uehl, 691,000,
Becky Topp, 171.000
Randolph LuAnne Lange,
945JOOO;
Tammy
Arduser,
See VOTES, pagtt 11
Review Bids
For Sweeper
City _Engineer Bru~ Gilmore
and Street CommlssloMr Vern
Schulz are re".lewlng fovr bids tor
a new ':>treet sweeper for the city
Bids,weresubmitted,by Buffalo
~~~~nne;y,20mah~~c~2,6~5~aTh;
$31,000. Nebra!>ka Tractor Co"
Omaha, $26,500 and Highway
Equipment, Lincoln. $33,000
All of the blds':inc1uded a
!rsde.1D tor the prefent sweeper
WSC Foundation Board Member Hilda Neihardf Petri
will be the guest speaker. She is an aHorney at law In
Columbia, Missouri and the ~tJ9"ter of the- Ia-te poet and
graduate ot Wayne State, John G, Nlehardf
\nem~;r~yw~~y;e~r~~~~~St~~~~;~dC~il~~~ ~~~;~~~(~;u~~:
WSC Concert Band, under fhe direction of Dr. Ray Kelton,
Will provide music lor the event, Senior music stud~~t. Ke,v.ln
Johnson of North Bend wW lead fhe sfnglng of the Alma
Moaler The Rev. John Jorde will give the Invocation and
benediction
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 9
.. -
seat by a write· In In the general
electIon last November, replaces
Freeman Decker who served the
city as mayor for four and
one· half years
Before adjourning the meeting
"sine sle/' Decker said his four
and one-half years had been a
"pleasant and exciting expe
rlence"
He told the soon-to·be,mayor
!VIarsh that he was turning over a
real live, viable cJty to him
(Moarsh) and that he will be
working with a good group of clty
employees
Decker did say, In conculslon,
that It was somewhat of a relief to
step down
Mayor Marsh appointed Mord
horst acting city administrator
along with hi,:> duties as city
clerIc The cl1y council search
committee for a new admlnlstra
tor has narrowed down the field
to a few select applicants wno are
being asked to meet with the
committee and the council tor
personal Interviews
The new mayor also re
appointed all of the depar1menl
heads
Confirm Sale
Of Building
~=,.The
D/!trict Court of Wayne
COunty on Dec. 6 confirmed the
sale to Wayne FeQeral Savings
and Loan of the indus.trlal
building easl of Wayne pre
v/olJsly owned by Empha~'s, I",
Wayne F~eral had obldil1ed a
judgment Jan. 16, 1978, after
Emphasis, Inc. l1ad defaulted on
Its i98n, In fh~ amovnt of
$393,059.11, which with Interest toSee SALE, page 1.4
~~~~,~ ~~a~:R~;:I:~t~e~~lll;,~~ Open House Saturday
Carro·
II Ch'Ie k en P
'
G rows t 0 54 000
opuIaflon
However, the gap Is being closed
~~o:~~~tZ:~~~~.EPJ
by three other candlda'es who
Laura Keatlng, S,179,OOO
The
standlng!o
In
other
communit.1es fndude:
Allftn CI'lon8 Fahrenhotz;
2,440,000;
KlH"ma
RlIhn,
1,633,000: Angle Jones, 1.617,000.
I
By MRS. ED FORK
carroll Correspondeflt
The ch-k-ken popv-Iallon at
Carroll ha!; grown to the tune of
aboUt 54,000 since September
when" bird laying house went
3,0~~:~ Rhond,;,r~hlk~:~: ~~rOI~peratiCtl ~quthwe!.t
of
1,915,000; Alice carnes, 1,767,000.
'Although th~ chickens arrIved
Ol-.on .- Nart~y Qt!!!Pitllt~l. -Ul-~ . .ffl&--G4yb.wgh 01
2,791,000,
MOf\r~a 'Nelson, 1'WJ F!lrm~. Owner In\d operator.,
676.000; Debbie White, 440,000.
. \fIld;h€!-pl~nt llJ~' recenHy began
8ekltn MIchel. MeLll!n,
copouatlng di ~IJ!I potential. The
m,COO; An9l!lla McKim,' JO,OOO;
~ i$ !oc4f~ OTle ml1e ~ooth
Bonnl. Fish, 1.000.
and o!l Mit mile w"t of C.~.1'rcll
CG'er\doe P~ny Ll!!ntz,
Cl~/baU91'i ~o!ljd lIrtJtI pe.rson~
"059,000; JodI AndeUoon.16t(JX);
M~
laura Pot1tr, 66,~
Concord 8rendll
161;i\ll', du-r!r.~' An opM hoo$1!!
~11~'.!!t'd 1Q!!'" !~. ~ ~tvrd"y Irr')m
~ee!o
..... !"~c.C-'--'!":__
10
~
th~
fiew
10 a,m unW J p,m
this ha$ proven 10 lessen 'he
both inside and out. Each fan,
RaIsing of the building, which
mortality rate of 'he fowl
. rated at 20,000 CFM, Is thermo·
measures ~8 x .(~ feet, was
Source ot feed for the bird!. Is
statIcally contnjlied and operates
started this past ~mmer. Be
two bulk bIns. each weighing 13 only as the 'emperature In the
sides the Clayb"~911 family.
tons. Th@blA6aresetona cement building rises.
which
inclvde-3
joe's
wife,
platform an'd feature an electro·
Low volume ventilation
ob·
daughter Julie and 5'1"n Bill. the
n1c scale with a dlglta! read out
talned by a l() minute, timer
only other employees' ~I'e- Kevin _-----J<eed--l5welghed on a dally basls_
iocated on (lne f,n In eac" of the
Davis and Mrs Keith Clark
Claybaugh ~ld Iha' the birds lour fan banks. and supplies
~~tl-ve--ro'o'rt- ~tom-o+tMddlt\ly
vl)nt1latlon 85 low as one ~uarter
01 chlc\(en cag€!S In lour Hers and
The bul\dlng, Claybaugh ex
CFM per bIrd, or 8S hlgl) as sIlt,
felllhJr€!\ 'he reverse cage, Cage'!>
plalned, \~ Insulated wIth ,:>Ix·(nch CF WI per bIrd when tempefatures
which measure 12 1\ \4 Inches
flber gl4s~ on the ceiling and side rise over 85 degrees.
I
Air inlake located at t~ eaves
house Three birds. while ~ix or
wllfl5 fo retliln the body heat of
seVet! bl,..ds c.!In be kept In cages
Itoe bIrds, wtw supply two mHllon of both sides Qf the bullc!lng
~svrlng ;24 x 14 inches
BTU Of body heal per hour No control the amount ot oull:lde air
In In@- rev&~e U191}. bIro!. h,!l\le
Other MA' i~ pro\llde<1, he l!odded
'hal enler!'. the buildIng as. w01\ M
aCC""" lD buln h~t!n and water ~I
S\ll,'t"" a·\nl::n exh8usl tans the d\rec\\on and '1eloc\1y. "Par1
()"'iP; t.f'1f. ~nd CldylXlugll ~Ily.
vent11ate the sleel lin~ building of the Incoming air:' exp,lalned
is
.
Claybaugh, "Is directed a)ong the grain he raises. He stated that
ceiling and part of It down the about four million pounds ·of
side wall at speeds at 1,OOO4feet manure per year will be spread
per minute. He ad.ded tl1at this on the cropland ond wllf'conalstof.
provides complete ventHation about 50,000 pounds of nitrogen,
and uniform temperature alr 30,000 pounds of phosphorus.
30,000 pounds of potassium, and
qualHy for the blrd's comfort.
The amount ot openIng of the 150,000 pounds of calcium
The bird layIng hou~e feature';
air Intake Is controlled by a statk
dIfferential swItch which Jctt\lB'. 34,500 l~e.' of egg belL apprCOO:-tes the motorIzed wInch 10 open mately seven miles tong, In
addition.
fhere are three end a
Of close aIr IntC\ke doors, "This Is
a very' sensitive unit," s.afd Clay· half miles of feeder chaIn,
baugh, "~nd will be adlvafed at _ Egg belts that run at the front
small changes of statlc.- pres- 01 each row of cages convey the
eggs-. to the end of 'he building
sur.e"
ClAybAUgh explAIned 1ha' his where tMy .Are - de·McalAted
reason for ereC11nl} the. \ftylnc;l down a cross h~U",~r'" r. -d".-j tn
house was for u·tillzatlon of the
CHICKEN, t;, 'j
see.
-,
2'
TheW.v,. (Nebr.) Her.teI
: ""'....y. ~c: ....... ,c. 1971
Gingham Gals 4..H·Club
We. Few. Has
Gift Exchang~
t+=':::: .. ~oi!!Ors-.Ch
---furnished' enterhilninent
-~--:~'"IollawF-. Hom.
Extension Club and
thtir tlYlbands. The supper was
~~,.::~nbe~o;;::;dl,:;~e
sally H6lTImer was In charge of
the, .."tertalnment. .Prlzes for
,Bunco were' won by Alvin
_.
AndersOn, Larry Nichols, (onnle
Mtlyer and Sally Hammer
The next meetIng, Jan. B, will
bll' with Leona Janke. Sandra
Wrledt will give a cultural arts
f
WAKEFIELD
Admissions: VIncent A Kneifl,
Ponca, Clara Hlnrlch, Wakefield,
Jeen ,NelsQfl, "wayne-, ,Quane
\Ve5terhaus, Winside, Clarence
Boe<;kenhauer, Wakefield, Adelia
Parson, Wakefield
Dlsmiswls;
Stanley'
DaIs.
Wa,kefleld, Clara Hinrlch, Wake.
field, Duane Westernaus, Winside, Jean and baby Nelson,
"
I WAYNE
The Fine Arts Department of
WInside Public Schoof$ will
present two Christmas concerts
this year, schej:luled tor tonight
(Thursday) and on Sunday after.
noon, Dec. 17
Featured on tonight'S program
will be vocal and Instrumental
students In grades kindergarten
through eight, The program will
begin at 7~30 p m, and will be held
w::~iott~Hh~:n~~:~~:,
Wayne, Do~glas Laroson. Wayne.
LydIa Mehler, Wisner, Ruth
Gunnerson, Wayne, Chris Tlet·
gen, Wayne.
Dismissals:, Harold Fredrich
son, Wayne, Melinda Luff and
baby son, Wayne,
Matthew
Sanc~uist. Wayne, Floyd Glassmeyer, Wayne, Douglas Larson,
Way~e, Chris Tletgen, Wayne
Twenty Guests
'" At Duo Club
Minerva Club
Members Share
Christmas Gifts
Twenty guests attended Duo
Oub at Grace Lutheran ChU1"ch
In Wayne lasl month There were
J,j members
A Christmas luncheon was held
In the home of Pauline Nuernber
ger Monday for members of the
MInerva Club, Co-hostess was
Mildred Jones
Following the business meet
lng, Minnie Rice gave the
'program, entitled "Christmas in
Many Lands." Each member told
about or showed a Christmas
~eesure they ,:eceJved in the
pe$f. There
a gift exchange
Iat the close ot the program
Lola Bressler-will entertain the
club at Its next meeting, set for
,Jan. 8. Beulah AtkIns will present
a prqgram.
'What a Week'
PRE-SCHOOL YOUNGST·ERS tram the Winside community lolned
iunlor and senior home economic students at Wlnillde High School last
....-eek tor a lesson In child development. Youngsters atte'hded classes
for two hours each afternoon, where they helped make Christmas
de<:orllltl""" -and cookles,- ptayed -games, sang songs, pgrtlclpated In
simple science prq:I~, and colored pictures. 'sally Spieker-, tN:"'''''r,
said the dass was desIgned.to help the high school student understand
the social and emotional development of children. In the top photo.
young Nicole Schellpe~r admires her homemade Christmas tree
decorations, Donnie Nelson, at right, fouches up hIs Christmas
ornament before hanging It 'on the tree, and Annie Munter, at left In
photo above, wQlJld, rather chew on her stOf'y bOOk than listen to Dawn
Janke as she reads to little Ryan Brogren
wlis-
1IAft.-aJ,
I.A.......·
iA.NftUL·
i! ueutII '<
i'~UNIV!:flS_IPICIUR!
®
I:
;Nearly 1,700 4-H'ers from
across the nation and Puerto
Rico, Including a delegation from
Nebraska, attended the National
4-H Congress in Chicago, held
Nov. 25-30.
Theme was "Freedom To
Miss America led the tlst of
entertainers. Four·H'ers were
also given am pte tlfTj,f! to- visit
downtown ChIcago
Be."
Delwin Penlerlck of lincoln
returned home Friday follOwing
an Agronomy Club Convention
for five days in Chicago.
•
PenlerJck, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
leRoy Penlerlck of Dixon, pla~ed
fourth in the Naflonat Essay
Competition and was chosen
.chairman for the 1979 convention
which will be held in Fort Collins,
CoI£l. in August.
Delwin is publlcify and news
director ot the Agronomy Club at
The Nebraska delegation In
duded -40 4-tI member!l- and five
sponsors. Anna Borg of 'Olxon
County represented Nebra6ka In
the forestry area
'During the week. 4-H'ers look
part in the various adlvltles.
Speakers Included Bob Bergland,
Secretary of Agriculfure, and
Apoilo 16 astronaut Charles
Duke
A luncheon and gift exchange
were held at the Black KnIght In
Wayne Tuesday olIfternoon for
rnel"iWers of the J FCrub.
LInda Grubb and MInnIe Ulrich
were guests, and In cards it was
Elsie Hailey and Ida Myers.
~s. Hafley will be hostess for
the Jan, 9 meetin'g at 2 p.m.
~NOTla
OUr Store Will Be
Closed All Day
Sunday, Dec. 24.
I
'We give the perso-
nal attention 'YOu
deserve when plan.
ning lor the most
important day in
your life,
·YOUR
WEDDING DAY
Free Alterations On
Wedding Guwns
COUNTRY GIRL
BRIDAL SALON
& DRESS SHOP
402-635-2442
Allen, Nebraska
Junction Hiway
20 & 9
Monday 9-9
Tues.-Sat. 9-5
MEETING
HAVEN HOUSE - WOMENS SERVICES
Cards
furnished
enter-laln
ment, with prizes going to Mrs, AI
Wittig, ladles high, and Mrs. Lyle
Droescher. low, Lyle Oroescher,
'mens high, and Jack Medderdorf,
jow.
THURS., DEC. 14 AT 3:00 O'CLOCK
served.
The next meeting, on Dec. 20.
wIll be a cooperative supper In
TASK FORCE
514 Main St., Wayne, Ne.
Anyone wishinG to serve on this task foree, sel liP to de.1 with
womens problems...spouse libuse, alcoholism, child ~,..,
eduulion, etc..•plUM come to this meeting. We will hIIv.
.'-dlon of office".
honor ot the Rev, and Mrs. John
Upton.
Forestry winners, including'
Mis!> Borg, met representatives
trom their donor, Intl!rnational
Paper Co.. and attended a
me University of Nebraska-Lin
coin, where he is a junior
The LeRoy Penlerlcks and
Mark spent last weekend In the
Delwin Penlerkk borne. They
attended Parents Day at the
UniversIty, which Included a
banquet Saturday evening.
We. Believe Our· Employees 'Deserve
the Day Of Christmas £ve
--~~~
..u-.-,.._.-
banquet at which forestry wIn·
ners from 50 states were honored
Following the meat. en1ertain
menl was furnished by country
singer Jody Miffer and comedian
Jerry Clower
Miss Borg said Ihe highlight-ol
the Congress tor Ihe Nebraska
delegation was watching Kern
Ahlers of Naper receive one of six
5Hver trays. The Sliver Tray
Award is the highest honor a
4 H'er can receive and is sponSOr
ed by tl1e Presidenl of th~ United
Stales
Senior Citizens Center
Buzzes With Activities
There were 16 pe~ons at the
Wacker potted plants for the
Senior Cenler, and fhe family of
Wayne Senior CItizens center
JV.onday .afternoon for 8Jble study Mrs Marlha Reeg presented five
of Romans 9: 18·39, led by the
bouquets to the Center In her
Rev. Larry Ostercamp Gf the
memory
Evangelical Free Church in
(IN. and Mrs, Vlrglf Chambers,
Wayne
Shirley Wagner, Mildred Wacker
Nora
'Netherda
furnished
and Ferne Longe a~sisted Mrs.
cookies for refreshments.
Jcx;:iell Bull this month in
The . next Bible study of- assembling the monthly news'let.
ter, The Senlcr Snooper
Romans 9 will be held af 2:30
p.n'l. on Monday, Jan. 8. Senior
Walt Lage, Floyd Sullivan, and
Otizens are Invited to bring. a
John Dllit bowled Dec. 7 at
friend and theIr favorite transla
rh:lodee Lanes. Dalt roUed the
tlon of fhe Bible,
high game, 212, and had the high
Se.vera! perwn, I'tel~ deco _ $erJes of 594.
ratefhe-Way'ni'-Senlor Clflzens ---'Ali'
senior, citizens are
Center this month, for the
invited 10 bowl each Tuesday
Christmas season. They Included
afternoon-1'It 1 :30, Shoes and balls
Gladys Peterson, Rose Helthold,
are free, and cost of bowling lil 5S
Virgil Chambers. Mary Miller, ' G!!nls p~r line
ferne Longe and director Mrs
foNs. Jociell Bull saId persons
Joc:lell' Bult., . Shirley Wegner
who need rides to bowl should
contact her at the Senior Citizens
donafed " ba9 of hoHy.
Rose Helthold and -Mildred . r~nt@r, -375.1460
'area'-
• • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • II • • • • •
•
VAWABl£ DISCOUNT. COUPf)N
: ALL 12 EXP. KODACOLOR
:
FILM DEVELOPED and PRINTED
m:~:~~"O"
•
,","",V.Ud
•
'.e.
on-."'ulJ
t:.llP.
~te Dec.·;u
••
,
In the grade school multl·purpose
,oom
Sunday aHernoon, at J o'clock,
high school voca~ and Instrumen
al stude9ts will perform In the
grade school multl.purpos.e room
for family and frIends. Featured
00 the program wUl be selectIons
by the concert and stage bands,
mixed chorus, girls and boys
glees, and lhe swing choir
A spokesman for the school
said admissIon tobo'h concerts Is
free and the publlc Is Invited to
attend
WinsIde Music Boosters wHI
serve lunch fOllQ'1Vlng both con
oorls
All memben 0' the CU:llnll'
Oub met with ¥On, Lester Luft
Saturday afternoon, Prizes were
won by Mrs. eh'arles Nichols,
Dora Mosemann and Mrs. Roy
Habrock.
Next meeting will be at 7:30
p,m, Jan. 13 with husbands tn the
Charles
Nichols
home
A cooperative lunch of home
Convention Names Penlerick Chairman
Black ~night
..
Cuzins' Meet
Mrs. In Lutt Home
4-H'erRepresents Nebraska In Forestry
Luncheon ot
',1 "
mas ornament'on the tree during
backgrou~ ..muslc played by
Mn. Merle Ring.
..-....•
Homemade Christmas cookies
4J1d canttres, punch -and COffee- 0
were served from a fible
deoJrated for the holld~y ~sOn.
.Mothers of 4-H members assisted
In the kItchen·
.
On the Program commitfee
were Mr. and Mrs, Harold
ISkberQ and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Thomsen "The Work
Ethics" was the topic of discus
sian.
made Ice cream and cake was
,
1-
Christmas
Two Concerts Set
At Winside School
_~j~~~el:~~I~~d~~r~~~h~ake
John Belushi's Held Overl
Ends 5aturdAyl:20&oJ:ZO
old.fashloned
'Neue"
HOSPITAL
NOTES
,----Help.- children put 3we~ tlletr
toys by making It, part of
, the game. They'll .begin to
, develop a good habIt.
ristmes ~_~rty~
pinned to her costume 2S ~rtldes
whIch wtIuld help make her a
",service, Christmas readIngs, and good homemaker, Dorothy Thun
songs, games and a tree drew won a prize for rememberlng 15
several persons to the Wayne of the 2S articles pinned to
senior CItizens Ce'nter, Dec. 5.
Karen's,costume.
The party was sponsored by the
The 4-H club purchased a
Gingham Gals .4~H Club, Inelud- Olrlsfmas tree- for the Senior'
Ing Diane Lindsay, Jill Tamp· Citlzenil Cenfer and helped string
klns, Mary Pat Gross,' Amy popcorn and cranberrleil to
Gross, Krista Ring, Shelley deCoIate the tree. Assisting the
Emry, Mary Sieler, Terri Mele· 4-H members w~re Elsa Surber,
nil, leu McDermott, Jody Olt
Mrs. Gordon ShUpe, Mrs.' John
man, Francine G~oss. Jennifer Bressler, Viola Lawren'te,
Anita Sandahl ani-H(aren Harry Wert, Mrs. Russell Llnd
'Sandllnl
~y Sr,. Bernltta Higgins, M;
Diane lindsay was mIstress of
a~ Mn. Bill Hansen, Mrs. Irv
cermonles. Club members pre·
jOnes, Ler\lll Manske, Gale Bath.
sented devotlonil, entitled "Joy:'
ke, Mrs. Virgil Chambers, Goldie
and Mrs. Merle Ring accompanleonard, Dorothy "",un, Alma
led a candlellghtlng service
Spllttgerber, Shirley Wagner and
"The Night Before Christmas"
Mildred. Wacker
was read In German by AnHa
Mr. and Mrs. Russell LIndsay
Sandahl. Shelley Emry accom
Jr. set up the tree while A-H
panled for a game, entitled memben and senior cltlzens
"Name That Tune."
Sllng Christmas carols.
Karen Sandahl dres500 a8
Each .4·H'er Identifled herself
UHle Mar.,. Chrbtmas and had and placed a handmade ChrIst
An
party, Including a candlellghtlng
_,!M-a ,cooPtratl e supper-SuMay •
IYtInlng for members of the We
A'
.........
c
I
2~ EXP.$2.98 1
00/Y$1.98
;~
-
.
-I
I
VFW Receives Hoi iday Greetings TheWeyne (Nebr.,
Christmas cards and tetters treasurer Erline Mayberry for
were read 4t the December Ihe Chlldrens Christmas Fund,
meeting of' the VFV'I Auxiliary, and from the Nebraska Childheld Monday_ evenlog ,at the fti!lJ's Home'Soclet.y.·
Wayne Vet's Club.
__
SlldeeR membeFs meh---wHh
president Mrs. August Lorenzen,
Voice of Democracy chairman
Chr.lstma' greetings .were re-ad
Ruth ,Korth reported lhat Lori
from tl'le M & M Pillow Serv.lce Lessmann has taped her entry
. and tr.om department officers of and It has been sent to the district
Nebraska.
chairman
Tt1e Aux-rllary also recello'ed a
• The AUXiliary plans to send
letter and. certificate of award ChrJstmas cards to Nanna Whit.
from the National VFW Home-tor· JTI-!"e and Ethel Woodruff.
fulfilling theIr 9uota In the Health
Seventl members' of the local
and Happiness Fund, and thank Auxiliary. Jnc'fI.Il:1kJ9-.N1rs. AuguSf
yo~ from. national secretary.
Lorenzen, Eveline- 11'itimpson,
Mr!, Marvin Draghu. and Mrs.
leRoy Johnson, attended a
Christmas party at the Norfolk
Veterans Home Dec. 9,
.
C~alrmen '.or Monday's night's
Christmas program were Mrs
Ed Craft and Mrs.
Ernest
Siefken, who presented a candle-
lighting servIce, entitled "The
Twelve Days of Christmas."
lhose takIng part were EvelIne
Thqmpson, Mrs, Ed Craft, \l.etnil
e~~~.Ye:~:t: ~te~~r~:n;;;e:;;;~~;:-.o-"w""""----,i,x:..7m:rrL::aZ"d~~~~~sMi~:I~~f~;~~.~
Christmas Meeting Held Friday
Mrs. Mol( Lund*om wes In
charge of the ChrIstmas prov,.am
Hostesses were Mrs. lelia flAay·
eral Chrlsmons and explained
FrIday afternoon at 'the Wayne
nerd, Mrs. Ed ,Kluge, Mrs.
August Dorman end Mrs. R,oy
fuelr' religious 4fld hlstorh:1I1
slgnlflcence as they were placed
Federated Womlln's CILib meetIng, held In the Woman's Club
lennllrt.
Mrs. Lundstrom exhibited sav-
on the Chrlstmas'tree. She gave"
room
Thlrty.two members attended.
-
7.~
,. :'
..
--=
...:~
-:
-..
'.
•...
.
"';
.
-.
==c-,
Free Shots at
~mber!S
.Ponca Clinic
. . . .- ' _
....
'-
•
The ancient PelUviarn be.
liand they eould catch
__ the sun by stretching 8
R&1 between two towen.
Parents can have their children
tmmontzed-free'ne'Xtweet<-jlJ"f the
Ponca Medical Clinic.
The clinic will be held Thurs
day, Jan. 4, from 1 t03 p.m. and I'
open to evef'y'one. Parent, €Ire
also asked to bring theIr child's
shot records If possible.
Policy on Weddings
HIe
W,~yne
Herald
plloloQraph., at wf'ddinq<;
W,lyn(' arf'il
welcomes
new,;
involvinq
famll'es
ilccounls
living
and
in 'he
We fel'l therf' '!> wldespr(>,ld onten:'sl on local and area
. wf'ddjnqs dnd ,lre happy fo make spa'ce dvaolable 1'or their
p,/bllcall"on
Beqlu<,e our reader!> are mtere!>ted on lurrent news, we
d<,k
thilt, all weddll1g<; and photographs offered lor publication
bp ,n ou~ off,cE' withll1 10 day~ after Ihe date 01 thf' ceremony
Inf'orm",hon !>ubmdted
not be
~i1rr.('(t
w"'" '" p,rTure alter thM d('adllne Will
as a story but Will be used ,n a cullll1e
ufldprne'l"t1 thr. P,(turr WI~ddlng pictures subm,tted after the
slory <lPPf!M'. In thr paper must be in our off'ce wdhll1 three
wed<~ <ltt'I'r Ih" (C'remony
musical recitation-of "The Night
Before ChrIstmas," accompanied
by Mrs. Hatel Smith at the plano
Wayne Site of
Sierra Meeting
The Elkhorn Valley Group ot
the Sierra Club will meet Tues
day night. Dec. 19, af 7:30 p.m. at
935 Main Sf" In Wayne
Topic at the meeting will be
"Ethics of Political Power." A
ChrsUmas party will follow.
"
~COMMUNI;
CA!-IiiN~ ~ .
THURSOA-'f, DE-t:-EM8E-R 14
Roving Gardeners Ctub ChrIstmas carry.ln dlnn'er, Mn,
Val Damme, noon
T and C Club, Mrs. Frank Gilbert
SU!'lhy Homemakers Club, Mrf: Fred Heier, 1:30 p.m:
senior Citizens Center library hour and film, 2:30 p.m.
Senior Citizens Center beg)nneh and advan~i:1 brIdge
classes, J p.m.
I See By the -Herald
senior Ofizens Center Spanish class, 10 a,m,
Wayne Community Hqspltal AuxIliary, Woman's Club
room, 2 p.m
Senior Otliens Center singIng ot Christmas carats and ~
readIngs, 2 p.m.
.
,
.'
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l'
Just Us Gals Club dessert luncheon, Mrs. LeRoy Spahr, 1
p,m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18
Senior Cltllens Center bingo, 1 :30 p.m
Acme Club, Mrs. Marlyn Koch, 2 p,m
senior CItl.zens Center monthly meeting, 2:'30 p.m.
I/{WI AuxlHary, Vet's Club, 7:3ll p.m
Wayne Auxillary 3757 Fraternal Order of Eagles, 1:45
p.m
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15
;:ntdsg~~:;g~t~~y;~e.:~:
of their daughter, Bonole and
Scott Johnson of Ashland, Ore.
. En route home, Lutts stayed
with Mrs. Luff's brother In
sacramento, Calif. for a few days
and 'vlslted In the Howard
Ellenburg home In Boulder, Colo
.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19
New Arrivals
Senior Citizens Center Chrlstmas'pOtluck luncheon, noon
L&t p.orte:_.Cl1!~j)J~t-Luck.!u-A6heon.--AnRit-e~i-W~30'p-.m;
KESTING -
Mr
and IV\rs
Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar Janssen of Platte Center and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Frahm of Carroll announce fhe engagement and
approachlnSl marriage of their children, Patrfcla Janssen
and Roger .Frahm
Miss Janssen Is a graduate
Lakeview HJgh School and Is
attending Wayne State College. Her fiance graduated from
Wayne HIgh School and Is employed at Burlington Northern
Railroad
A Jan. 26 wedding Is planned at Zion Lutheran ,Church,
rural Platte Center.
LMry
Kes1Ino;'rurIlIHMkiM,twlnsons, .. Ib5.,
1'h oz, Ilnd A \00., 11 oZ'r born Dec. 8,
Our Lady
of
Lourdes Hasp/IIII, .~ortoll<.
0'
NELSON -!'If lind Nrs. ElliS' Nelson.
W/Slfne,lldllvllhler,
A!TlI\dIlLee,8~b!l.,
Ol., OK. 6, W""".",leld H."",h CtJre
c""~
JV~
Luncheon Tuesday
Members of La Porte Club are
remInded of a potluck luncMon
TUesd<!ly afternoon, Dec. 19
Anna Cross will be hostess tor
the 12:30 p.m. luncheon
Baptized at Winside
Baptismal services were held
Sunday morning ,at St, Paul's
Lutheran Church in Winside for
Heidi Lynn Zimmerman, Infant
dilughter at Mr, and Mrs
Wayland Zimmerman of Ponca
Sponsors were Wendy Lubber
steelt of Dixon, Mrs. Jerel
Schroeder of Sou'h Sioux (lty,
and Brad Dangberg of Winside
Dinner guests afterward in fhe
ZImmerman home were Mrs.
Henry Dangberg, Mrs. LIIJle
I,.lppolt, and Mr. and Mrs Brad
Dangberg and Julie, all of
Winside, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Lubberstedt and Wendy, Carlos
Feraud EspinOla, and Mrs. Jerel
Schroeder
ASSEM8L YOFGOO CHURCH
tA.R.Weln,pmtor)
Su~: Sunday
'>d1oo1, ,'~5 a.m
WJr$illp, \0~5,evefl'no;Jservice, 7 JOp m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wayne, Obert, Wlns.de Pwlsh
(Vernl E. Milttson,pllSfor)
Sundlty, Sunday schoOl,
10 a,m
FAITH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O1r<SlmilS act'Vlties 1l0~U;~rotlno;J, I 'p,m
Tue-sday:Nornlng BiblllSludy,Mrs eva
Silla'30a.m
Wedlll!Sday, ArreriCiW1 B1IpIlsl WOlref1,
~ip.l1,ltlurltlrrerrtler'5I1"leetirtl;l1or
GrIln~Rd
Wlsmm.lnSvnod
[Weslev Brun, pastor)
Su~:
W05hlp,
S'JO
11m,
IJOpm
Sunday
sdlool.9JO
Wl'!'dnesdo\y, Conllrm!lllOO dllSS,
~
P m
EVANGELICAL FRee CHURCH
N;rhonal Gu¥d Ar!1U'V
(LlIl'"ry Ostercamp, pelor)
SUndil';
Sunday sd'oool,
10 am
~lp,ll,eveninoservi~.7:30p.m
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
l08E. FourthSl
(f.NrkWeber,pas1orl
~.
Sunday: Bible study, 9.30 a,m., won!1lP
<rod wnnunK>l1. 10 JO. fel~lp hour, I
em
Wednesdav:BiblllSludy,Spm.
..
WoonRSdrf:Biblesludy,Spm
~
MORE HOME FO LESS MONEY
Missouri
~Vnod
(WiIlIll'"dK;m.ulke,YiICMlCY~tOf")
S;llur~:Conlir"",,ionin;1rudjon,9JO
SUOlYy:Wor'5hip, 9 a,m.: Sunclaysd1ool.
rurserv thrOUllh1lClvlts, 10
WQdnesday-: Choir prad1re, 7:30 P m
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
(Keflnefh Ednun<b, _orl
ThursdilV; Chllnce! dlolr, 6;30 p,m,
"'<rICe1 d"ooir QlI"olsdowntO\lllfl, 7:30
S.turd;ty: Church 1ctIoo1 Chris1mas
lJ1)9ramprlld/ce,101l..m
Sunday: WOrYlip, 9:30 a,m, rnurch
.-.moot 10"S, murdl school Chrislrras
program,7pm
W ~ : Nrn~ prllYer brealdas1,
6:JOa,m.,aIrOllng,6p.m.
3 bedrooms, a full bath, nice ,kitchen with
adjacent dining area, add a full basement, a
carport and a nice yard and you own a good
home in Hillcrest. Priced for quick sale.
Immediate possession.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mluourl Synod
(JotlnUpton,PlaItor)
(Thon'-.~I,"lOC.pMtor)
CALL OUR "HOME DEPARTMENT"
MIDWEST LAND CO.
Wayne, Nebraska
206 Main Street
CalfJ75-3J8S
WHAT
DO YOU GET?
~
Pr~resslve Homemakers Club, Mrs. Harry Schulz,. 1:30
p.m
Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meetIng, 2 p.m.
WEDN'ESDAY, DECEMBER 20
CIl(b 15, Mrs, Morris Backstrom
Grace Lutheran Duo Club
VJtla Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m
Pleasant Valley Club, Mrs. Dale Thompson, ::I p.m.
Tops Club-, West Elementary SchooL 7 p.m
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21
Happy Homemakers Home Extensions Club Christmas
party, Mrs. Mildred Jones, 12-:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Ladles Aid carry· In Chrlstrryas
luncheon, 12:30 p.m.
lilnnt to Church II·
Heidi Zimmerman
FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
WORK
.ALLDAY
ThUrsd.y,OeC.~ber1." ,m
Mrs, Albert Soules lit the candles.
Members had a gift exchange,
followed with lunch served by
Mildred Pokett, Arlene Watteyne
and Janice Sperry.
I
Next meeting Is set for Jan. 8 at
the Vet's Club at 8 p.m.
sang several Christ
mas carols.'
Dvrlng the business meeting, aletter WillS read from Jean
Haskell, cOOf"dlnator of citizen
aavocacy-5T-ReglOii' iV. the'letfe-':'
suggested possIble ways In which
IndivIdual club members might
help the staff of Region IV Inthelr
effor!s to Improve the Il\l~ of
th~ wIth whom they work.
A gift of a sliver meq,aUlQn was
presented to Mrs. l:.&"a Maynard
In appreciatIon 'or her work with
Ihe Women's; Club durIng the past
several yeaf'!.
Mrs, Vera Peterson was wei·
corned to the club as a new
member.
The next meeting wW be on
Jan. 12 Mrs. Marla Grovas will
speak on "The Importance of
Freedom"
"mid,
ANOTHER
DAY OLDER,
Thursdrf: GraGllxlwllng league, 1 p.m
Smurday',·NO junior choir or S/llurdllv
sdlool; seventh
en:! eighth grade
DJnflrmrdlon.9:30a.m
Su~: S\Kldav sd"oool and BlbledtllSSe$,
9 lI.m·: wonhlp, 10; Chrl5lf"l"la!l ~IO!,
1:30 p.m.; ChrlstrTlll5 PIll1y, 3:30
We<tnesdav: Go/II'TT1'II!I Delta, 1:30 p.m.;
!lE!nlord>olr,1JO.
DEEPER
IN DEBT 111
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
(Ronlild Holling, YKaney pelorl
Thursday: Thu~lIY sdJo)I, A p,rn
l~unday: WorYllp, 9 Il.on: Sunday-smool.
INDEPENDENT FAITH
BAPTIST CHURCH
2DlE. lath s,.
(8e!"n.-d Manon, l*1or)
Sundri: Sunday 5d1oo1.
10
THEOPHILUS CHURCM
WayrJII,Wh'l$!de,ObllrtParbtl
(VenlIMmt5Of\,pas!or)
Karnes, Robert Ridl. Dr.
SfevenDlnslYllnl,t.y-lTinlsten)
Surm.v: Worshi p,9:30a.rn
(Gwy
'-,
a.m
~ip,.11;evenlng.....cnl1lp,1:30p,m.
Wed~:Biblesludv,7:30p,m
Forlr"ee bus Inlrl$port"rkln call
UNtTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Robert H. HaII!l, pBdor)
SUnlYy': O>olr, 9 a.m.; wonhlp, 9;AS;
and fellowship, 10:35; c:t1urrn
0)fIee
J75·J~lJ
~375·23S8
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
lrd..-dPNr1Sh.
SUnlYy: Publictll.lk, 9:30 a.m., watch
~rl~~Y' 10:20, II! wayne Worrtln'5
Tuesdrt: Theocratic sdlool, 1.30 p.m.,
serviCE rneeling, 11:30. aI Wayne WOPTilfl's
Clubroom
Fol"ITDrelntorrrnt'lonCllItJ75·AI55
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
(S.ICdeFreese,pmtorl
T1lurIdey, GasPet dYJir, 7 p.m.
Smum.v, Ninth t;jr1lCletlJl'l1lrmltioo, 10
Il.m: SunOllY s4loo1 ChrlStml!S program
pradk2.12:15p.m.
Sl!nc;l;Iy:EarlyservJCE,9a.m;Sunday
sd100l and !onlrrn. \0; I"~ ServICE, 11:
lt1i1dr~' SlIIlday SChOOl Chrlsfrrm pro
gr/ln1.7:30p.m.
TuescYv; Bible sfLldy, 9'15 a.m.;
rrinis1~i"I,9:30.
Wedn!:5dav:Vlsfllllion, ),:30p.m;d1olr,
7; LuTh~ League caroIlno;J ;:n;1 mill
supper, 5:30 p.m., foliOWflll with Chrlsf
l'T8':I Eve pradlre, 8
ST. ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
623E.101hSt.
(JolmesM.8InMrt1,ptlS1or)
Sul\d;lV: Nomlng prav~, 10:30 a.m.
ST, PAUL'S l-UTHERAN CHURCH
(Don!ver Plfenon, pator)
ThursdaV: Alcohol murrseling, 9 a.m;
v.on.hlpar'ld rnJ5le<Dr!"l1iftee, 1 p.m
Saturday, Chltdrens Chrl5tii-as service
retle.Y"><II.12:JOp.m
Sul"l<illy,Svndayrnurdlsdloolanda:lult
disaJSStOI1, 9:15 a,m: worshIp, 10:30;
W/NIle Care cemre I&'(lrstllp, 2. p,rn.;
Olildtens Chrlstl'll!J5 service, 1:30
T~: Churm roundl, 8 P m
WecinesdirV: Lulher Legue naliVlly
st'I·up,2.JOpm.;nI111hgri'JdeOll1flrm'l
tlon, 1'30, sevenlh aod ellOlhlh gracle
anlirmalion, 8:30
•
sd>ool,10:.S0
Tuesc1a't':Choir, 1 p.rn
Wednesdily-: F"mily Christmas caroling,
E Pospishil IlorT'e and -brIng
mokie>, 1 p.rn
rnoeI <it
WAKEFIELD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Char1esGanl,p;lSforl
For bus serviCE to Wakefield d1nJch
sevie:es C<l1I LeeSwinney-,J15-1566
cMonogfamm.J GIft.
au 4UU to pf~Q4e
PBRSONAL STATIONUY
''The Gilt SupraDe",
NAPKJ'NS imprjatell
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... .........
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BOOK MATCHIS
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WAYNE HERALD
WAYIfE. NEBRASKA
' - - - - - - - -....
THE WAYNE HERALD
Serving Northeast Nebraska's Great Farming Area
FRE!
CHECII••
No. 35
Tbursday,
r~
Dec. 14,
1911
Established in 1875; a newspaper published semi·week/y . .Monday
and Thursday (except holluays), by Wayne Herald Pu~tis~.g
Company, Inc J Alan Cramer, PreSident. enter-ed tn t~fe IlJost
oflree at Wayne, Nebraska 68787 2rtd class postage ~aid' at
Wayne, Nebraska 1>8787
'
Chuck Barnes
Editor
JjmMarSh
BUsiness Manager
B ank
I----'.,...".---:l~~e-National
"and Trust Company
Wayne. NB 68787 • 402n7S·1 I:JO • Member FDIC
Main Bank J22 ~atn
•
Drl\.T-ln Bank IO~.h·& MaIn
-~ .---~---'---.,----"- --rom"""....~lN;;;e;;w:;:,p~.::;:pe;r;";;I~he~C;;;II~y-;O;:;1 wiii.O:;y;::;he::,""h~.'C;:Co"~n::;:'y:-'---­
01 Wayne and the State of Nebraska
~
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
10 .Wa.yne, Pierce, Cedar,. Dhl.on, 1hurs-tOO,,-.ClJmino, Stanton and
Ma.~ls'Qn Coun/les: $8.79, per year, $6.S6 for s{x montti~.14,66 for
three (flonths, Qvtside co.untles menfloned: '$10,25 per yellf, ".00
for sjx monthS. 1.6.75 lor three mon~h~, Single copies 15 emts.
'1
Win.i~e Stops Wynot Center,
.
At North Bend
",
~-==-
Wins .Set:o"~_$trCli9~t~in'_32.2Z __
bi:~ :r~,~~~:~=~~:~~
"ldecM~ Its defenslve.trage-
gy. shut off tM high scoring cen·
ter· and- went on to cWaat Wynot
32-27 Tueeday night In girls bas,
ketbllIlIctlon.
~
The-Wynol·offense' opened up
the vam,e working the'ball-Inslde
to Janet ~er, a 5-1,1 sophoITKll'"e wltl't .. soft shooting touch.
, Becker hit J2 polnb In ttle first
quarter as she was unstoppable
led by five Individual championships, the WI'nslde: wr.tl~ng
team· wOn Its second ~utlve
offensive as both teams scored
one-on·one and the Blue Devils
lumped to a 1"·11 first quarterlead.
In,the second quarter, Winside
defensed Becker with a _dquble
team lind shut her off cold. She
only scored two pOints In the flnel
threequlI_rters.
Tl)e second quarter was Jow
scoring for both teams but Krls
Overing hit a basket to put
Wlnslde on top 1&.17 at half·tlme.
The third period was even less
four points and the WildcatS held
onto tMlr one polnt lead, 22-21.
Relying on their guards as
Doering and laurie Gallop
tournament. finishing ahMd 0'
seven Class Band C 5chools at
the North· Bend Tourney Satur.
doy.
Winside won the tournament by
almost 30 points over runner.up
double·teamed the c»nter, Wynot
pUlled back Into the, "ad tor one
last time.
Mclrd ThOP'e•.. hlt two
throws to put Winside back on top
to .tay and added a 10 foot fum,er with 45 seconds remaining to
fake a 28-2$ lead.
Themfls pUlled down • defen·
slve rebound and a backcourt foul
senthCtr to the line. She mo4e two
tree throws and put the Icing on
the cake at 30·25 with only 28
seconds. Wynot added a basket In
the Iinal secondS and with two
seconds left, Kathy Thies con·
verted two free shotS flJr the final
32-27 tally.
"It was about the blgg8t win
I've ever had," Coach Kathy
free
I
Elkhorn. Alone point In the
tournament, Elkhorn creeped
wilhin two,P0lnts of the,Wlldcats
at 145 1/1 to 1431/~: But W~nslde
used a strong finish to pull away
and win 193 to 163 111.
Eleven of 12 Winside wrestlers
earned mediUs Including five
golds Mark Koch at 98. Brian
Foote at 112. Rick Bowers II' 119.
rom Anderson at 126, end Mitch
Pfeiffer at 185 all' won their
respective weight classes to lead
the team. '.
In addition to the ·champlons.
~ JoIl~er at 105; Eric Vetil·
kamp at 155 and Kent Glassmeyer at heavy Weight, placed fourth.
to
- O'Ccinnor---saiO· a'"er -me- -Sjji'J'ilf.
WTfdcafs- 'nosleo
"We cut ott number.(5 (Becker)
after the first quarter and that
changed the game around," she
added.
O'Connor credited each one 01
her players for a good ettOl'"t and
said that they really gave It
everything they had. Defefl!,lveIy, Kathy ThIM pl~yed ~n out.
standing game O'Connor said,
and ~allop and Doering shut
down,the scoring of Becker.
She also credrted Andrea .oYoBnn
(~':m:~;$ ::'':I:'~en:I:: I=~~
Kathy Thomas also pl~yed ~ good
game she said.
The three leading rebounder$
for Winside were Marcl Thomas,
11; laurie Gallop, 10 and Krlsl
Doering, 9. Winside or.Jtrebound·
~ their opponenb 51-33.
The reserves from Winside won
the 8penlng game JS..2.5. WInside
now moves to 2·0 and will meet
Osmond Tuesday
Bower,s,
4
POlnt~;
~b
8rocklrt'an, 6; Laurl. Gallop, S; Sue
Meferl1lfflry, 6; Robyn WInch, 4. Kim
Lage,
4;
Kelly
Ll':lghton,
1;
~
.,
NORTH BEND champions from Winside High are, front row,
left to right, Tom Anderson, Rick Bowers, Mitch Pfeiffer,
Brian Foote and Mark Koch Second row: Barry Bowers,
Doug JattQel4ii Eric Vahlkllmp, Brent Miller. Kent Glass
R".,,,... n, wYlMlt U
Jo"nilll
Barry Bowers at 132, Tom Koll at
opponelits.- Winside Is Class D
1(5 antt-Snmt--Milfer--at l61-aft· ·thb.:.:';"9L..-.:DJtt.-_-~_RHt!l--from
finished fifth. Scott Mann finish.
Elkhorn ~dded, "I hope we don't
ed sIxth In the 138 pound class. +neet you again."
•
M!dals were given to tl1e top five
Winside coach Doug Reeves
wrestlers In each weight class. ' saId he was pleased with' his
Elkhprn's coach termINi Wlnteam's performance In . the
side "the best team I've seen this
tourney but riot sure what othfir
year" among all Class B and C
people WQtlld say. "I think we'll
hear that the North Bend
Tourney wasn't that tough .sHer
our performance against Pender
(r.eferr'lAg- all- earlier loss In a
dual with the Pendragons.; But
it's 1I good thing for Pender that
they weren't there Saturday,"
Reeves said.
Last year, Winside won no
tournaments. yet tlnished third In
state. This year the team has won
bOth tourneys that It participated
In. "Our goal at the beginnIng ot
the season was to win ffve ot s"tx
tourneys, We're almost half of
theway there. If we win six that's
line, Reeves stated.
---Tne"--wynot
Tuesdayonlght and will comPete
at the Logan View Tourney
saturday.
'-'I'ni proud Of lhe way they
came back. with pride, wrestled
aggressively, set theIr opponents
up and came through like
champions," Reeves sald_ "They
wrestled like they were In a state
champlon~hlp. The tlve cham
pions definitely wrestled some
state qualifiers tn Class B and C
Saturday," he added.
Final standings were: WInside
193, Elkhorn 16J1/1 , Wlsner-PlJg.r
112'11, Bennington 98, Nor-th Bend,
97, Weeping Water 63, Mlltord, 69,
Wilbur .1
Wln~l~e .championship match.
meyer and Tom Kolt Back row: Coach Doug Reeves, Klark
Frederick, Tom Wltls, Duane Suehl, Scott Mann, TakayukJ
sakurai and Tom Koch, Student managers nol plctured are
Carta Berg, MargIe Vahlkamp and Steve Morse
98 ~ Mark Koch dec M
Dunlap, Mlltord, 5-2
112 Brian Foote dec S
Olastaln, Elkhorn, 6·4
119 ~ Rick Bowers dec G
PrIdeaux, Elkhorn, 4.)
126 ~ Tom Anderson dec T
Polen, Bennington, 4-3
l6S ~ Mitch Pfeiffer dec M
Taylor, Weeping Waler, 5-1
Kim
Freeerick. 1
WynDf
Wln,lde
1424 , - ] ]
117410_]2
WINSIDE
AndrellMann
KlIfhyThom.s
000
30-'"
FG FT F PU
Ko/lthyThJl!15
KrislOuerlng
3 22
10·0
4 s-e
11_]
MarclThomas
U1utleGallo-p
T....I'
Wynot
121-14
12 1_'
1
0'
0
6
I
e
1
2
213
2
3
]
14
n
27
LOOKING FOR a feammate to pass to, Is Marcl Thomas of
Wlnslde. She was the lop scorer and rebounder tn a i2.27
vIctory Tuesday
•
.....IJiJ!Blue Devils Top
Laurel Tuesday
Wayne State at Buena Vista. 2
Wln~lde at Logan View Tourney
WlIkefleld at -elgin Pope John
Tourney
•
Wayne at Pender Tourney
TuesUy. Dec. 19
South SIoux at Wayne, 6:30
It was a typical laurel-Wayne
game when the two team5 met in
an area shootout Tuesday night in
laurel according to Wayne cOaCh
Bill Sharp<:. His team came oul
the victor In a 54·50 contest
"We dldn'l play good,. the)'
dIdn't play gOod. Both teams
--~L
_.. "..
-r
-
PLUS SO GALLONS
OF FREE GAS
Aspen Coupe
.
~DO~~_
50 GALLONS OF FREE GASOLINE
TO .EACHCl'ISTOMEIPUICHASIIIG 01 OIDERIN(i
A NEW CAR OR TRUCK -0fRI1IDS DECEM"R 31STI
~+f-:---'---''--------FUDl~~~'-''''''''''''''~O~
OIRlSl£J1
Build. Excit.m.ntl
Th. B."er Th. Score Th. More Ranle-Dan'el
WRESTLING
S.turdn. Dec. 16
PLUS 50 GALLONS
*BASIC MATH DRILLS & FUN MATH GAMES
*24PAGE DATAMAN ACTIVITY BOOK
* DATAMAN IRON·ON DECAL
* STADIUM SCORHOARD TYPE LIGHT SHOW
WAyNE N~~!~~.7
R
come In here keyed up for the big
game and dldn" play smoothly
It's lyplcal," Sharpe said.
The Biue Devils took a first
quarter lead 01 12-10 and In
creased the margin to 18·21 at
half-lime. Tom Ginn Ignited the
Wayne offense as he led all
scorers with 18 polnts_ Steve
,Anderson led laurel 'wlth 17
followed closely by Ron Gade
ken wIth 16
The Blue Devil le.ad remained
the same In the third stanza as
bolh 'earns pul 12 points on the
board 10 push the score to 40-33
-----me-Bears came back In a last
ditch effort under COllch Joel
Parks In lhe final quarter but fell
shorl'as Ihe buzzer sounded with'
Wayne on top 54-50
Rebounding w~s a 'actor as
Wayne autboarded Ihe Bears
-f1H+;"-Ginn--ied-'W8yne- tn Te-.
bounds with nine.. The Blue
Devf/$ hit 2J of 51 shab from the
field for 4S percent and- laurel
connected on 21 of 56 shots for 39
AN EXCITING
LEARNING GAMEl
pe~c:;~~
evened Its record at 2-2
for the Sfi!ason while laurel faits
to 0-3. The Blue Devils play at
Wisner. Pilger Friday while the
Bears will be looking for their
first Win at Emtltson·Hubbord
Friday.
Wayne, B fum 56, Laural SO
---Ws)"e scorels: ~
,
21; Kevrln Nissen, 10; Tim Pfelf.
fer, 8; Jere Morris, I; Tod HeIer.
6; Steve Sorensen, '3; Scott
Wes-'S4)f, 2; _P".ul Sutherland. 1.
laurel teader: Lon SwaMon, 1".
W.yne
Lall~'1
WAYNE
JeffZeJ,ss
JeffOlon
0
0]
10
0
12·) 2
704·6')
20.1 I
II
42·"
o
Br,?dEmry
I
i
i
i
1
0
I
2
5
0:1
10
Tot.~
l.AUREL
FT liD ..
Pt,.
OOnO.,fk>n
o.J€-Whlte
...
C.16rkMaltOf\
') 1.J1 57
1
0 J
0"
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2
gOl'\~Mfl
ROISSG"'tr
00-150
!;I~.Ai'I~rlOn
"5;11. t7
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•
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n_.\o"n
~
15 (Fri.) - 7:30p.m. to 9:00p.m.
.
.
17 (Sun.) - 2:OQp.m. ~o 5:00p.m.
19 (Tu••) ~ 7:30p;m. to 9:00p.m.
.
21 (Thur.) - 7:30p.lII. to 9:00p.m.
.
I
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I
I
i
rr''"'.:.. . .
~Don't Forget To VI.1t $aqJaAt ...
•
RaMyOwnkleu
P.c.....r
I).c.m••r
D.cem••r
I).c.mll..
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AJH~seo
SANTA IS COMING TO SHERRY BROSI
*"iI
~~~ SANTA'S SCHEDUlE .~t5\""
D~c.~••r·14 ({hur.) -7:30p."1 to 9:00p.m.
12 "12 14-si
101l1211-sO·
FT FO"F Pt,.
StuNI"en
TomGirtO
Hill'DS"
i
~SHERRl
BROS. 'I~;;]
~~.
fAiM & NOMHENTER',
.
. IlIrotrt m-ZOf% . •.
Wayne Grapplers Finish Second at West Point
Wayne High's wresfllng learn
racked up 136 points and placed
:#~)"~..c- ~~~r ~~i~l~~;~~~h~a~ ~
finish second 11'1 Ihe West PoInt
Invitational, Saturday,
Wlth it line team peiiformance
the B'lue Devils finished behind
the 8 team from Class A state
runner up Cblumbus High. The
Columbus JV learn totaled 1621/~
points
Leading Wayne to the second
place finish were Rick Lutta! 112
pounds and Oaf! Mitchell al
he<tvywelght, Both won ,cham
pionshlps in their welghl classes
I
S£-eON-9-P-bAc.E_wlnners 81 North Bend are, front row. left
to right, Dusty Rubeck;- -Rlc_!L Lutt, Larry Hank, David
Schock, Dan Mitchell and Rick J'otloson Back row: Brett
Frevert, Ward Wacker, Da",ld Doescher, Darrell L"ge, Mike
Schock and Steve Posplshll, Coaches are Don Koenig,
Stewart Cline and Tracy Norris
.
\
~
RECAP
~ng
\.
lO1\d1'5
to Randy Hascall
SECOND GUESSERS meellngs provide
athletic 10HCM'ers in this area with the
opportunJly to meet and vlslf with the
coaches 'rom ""ayne HIgh and Wayne
State. The coaches are Inter~t1ng to Usten
\to and also are humorous
From flme to tlme, I'll be sharing with
readers the worthy things that are dis
cvssed at th~e meeflngs_ WSC basketball
~ch, Bill Ivey told fhe Second Gu,"sers
la$t week lhat his basketball players lire
fine Indlvldual~,
Stated Ivey: "The players on fhe team
are not 'Why should I?', 'What's the use?'
players_ They're 'I can: 'You can count On
me' players
Being 'rom the South, Ivey once said at a
Second Guesse!'"s meeting that he ran Into
a blizzard while scoutl~ another team
What Ivey had really encountered was a
Ilght snowfall, From thaI/time on, he has
been the victim of many I~ remarks from
the Second Guessers
Finally, when his team played at
M:lrthwe!>tern College. he lold the North
western coach th"t he wlJsn't sure what a
bllllard was like but If one hil the two
teams would be playing each other all year
long since they'd be snowed In
II was announced at a Second Guessers
mEl€llng that the WSC training room has
been remodeled. The room ls supposed to
be In excellent working order, although I
haven't seen it yet, Reggie Swanson and
Rowan Wiltse were the main two men
respOtlslble for the work done
AN AWARDS BANQUET was given in
honor of the Wayne State athletes Sunday
sponsored by
the Second Guessers
Awards were presented In three sports
Named as outstanding players lor the
WSC volleyball team were Karen Heeney,
Deb Bishop, Marilyn Strate, Sheri Billien
Une and Cheryl Abfs, In tennis, Sue
Mayberger received Ihe award as most
Improved player while Shari Bradh: was
nami!d Mos.t.Valuable Player
"
Greg Welch and Dale Peland were
named top linemen tor the offense and
defense respectively In fhe backfield,
Steve Atamian was named most valuable
detenslve back while Bob Barry won the
award"'for best offensive back, I\t\ost
Improved award went to Bill Milks
Four players shared the award for lop
newcomer_ Ron Berrie, Blll Schwartz. Pat
.....-.axwell and Steve Zelinsky all tied for the
honor And last but nof least, OlIve carlson
and Tracy Norris were selected honorary
caplalns
Awards were not presented for cross
countrY,at the banQuet
IN AN EFFORT TO GIVE as complete
and efficIent coverage as possible, The
Wayne Herald Is covering as many events
as possible with on-t,he-spot reporters
HCM'ever, Tuesday night several ra
porters had prior commitments and orly
,onegamecould be covered. Looking at the
long range schedule, I decIded to cover the
Winside girls basketball game In addl
tlon, according to my schedule, the game
was supposed to be followed by a wrestling
m",t
The wrestling meet had, been cancelled
because Wynot failed to field a team, but I
did cover a good game_ Winside plays only
one home game before Christmas "0 It was
my only chance 10 see them In action until
the new year, They performed well
The other area game Involved W"yne
and Laurel boys teams in an area shootout
I had hoped to h&ve a reporter at this game
but fhlngs didn't work oul. Although
Laurel has not yet received first hand
coverage, I wilt be In Emerson FrIday
night to watct:llhe Bears In action agalmt
Emerson-Hubbard
The Wakefield girls also have not been
covered by a reporter at their games but
that will change within thIs next week
Although It may seem like one team Is
receiving more coverage than another,
coverage will be well-divided by the end at
the year
QUOTE OF THE WEEK: WSC wresWng
Co,lCh Nick Pede:rson, describing an
Individual wrestling· match, replied, .. It
was as exciting as watching paint dry"
Luti is now undefeated at 6·0
while Mlkhell holds a perfect 5-0
record
He pinned his three
opponents
Rick Johnson at 155 and Dusty
Rubeck at 167 reached the finals
but were defeated and captured
s.econd place medals. Third place
winners were Larry Hank at 105,
David Schock at 119, Ward
Wacker at 145 and Aaron Schuett
iltlS5
Coach Don Koenig said his
squad displilyed a good team
{'ffort a'1d wrestled well except
in the semi-final round
Final team standIngs were
Columbus B team, 161'11; Wayne,
1:M, West Point. 121; Oakiand
Craig, 10<]"1: Norfolk. B team. 65;
I::)avld City, 62. Fremont B team,
36, Neligh. 30'n
Next action for the grappiers is
Saturday when the varsity and
reserve teams compete in the
Pender Invitational
Results ot medal winners
lO5-Larry Hank. dec. From,
David City, 6-3 T12 --Rick Lutl
dec
Drege,
Neligh,
1] 1
119--0avld Schock pinned Snod
grass. Neligh, lS5-Rick Johnson
pInned
Brockman.
Wisner,
167-Dvsty Rubeck pinned Trll
5rnger,
Norfolk
185--Aaron
S<:huett dec Nelson, Oakland
90 HW-Dan MltchF:!1I pinned
Paulsen, WI.,ner
Lakeview First Victim
Devils Not Picturesque But Win
Schedule
BASKETBALL
Friday, Dec. 15
Win5ide at Wynot, 6:30
Wayne <It Wi.,ner Pilg~r, 6-15
Allen at Homer, 6-30
Wakefleid al Hartington. 6'30
Laurel <It Emerson-Hubbard,
6:30
saturday, Dec. 16
Midland at Wayne State, 7:30
Tuesday, Dec. 19
Pender at Laurel, 6,30
GOOD1'iEAR
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Thursday. Dec. 14
Laurel at Wayne,S p,m
Hartington at Waktield. 6:30
Monday, Dec. 18
Ponca at Allen, 6:30
Bloomfield at Laurel. 6:30
Saturday, Dec. 16
UN L at Wayne State
TuesdaV. Dec. 19
Wau.,a al Wakefield, 6:30
Wayne at Slanlon, 6:]0
Winside at Osmond. 6-30
Winterize Now!
WIth 4-PIy Pol~ Snow Tires
·E78-14
F78=14
-G78·14
-u-rs-1O
H78-15
PAIR
PRICE
2 tor $72
2 tor $78
2 'or $84
2f6fW4'"
2 tor SB8
.11IIl'e.
$2.30
$244
$2.62
$266
$2.66
614 Naill
M&.5 RADIATOR
_/
,ilue 315.2111
419 Mol.
He also led
the
team
In
rebounding with 10. Zeiss scored
14 poInts to follow Ginn. Emry
was thIrd with 8. Randy Went
scored 14 points for lakeview.
Emry and AI Nissen pulled
down 9 and B rebounds respec.
tlvely of the team's total of 41
The Blve Devils shot 44 percent
from the field
R~erves
win 55-.'1
The Wayne reserves also won
their game 55-41. Kevrln Nissen
hlf 12 points and Stu Nissen and
Tony Rezec scored 10 points each
to lead the team.
other scorers: Tim PfeIffer, 7;
Steve Koll, 4; Paul Sutherland, 4;
Tod Heier, 2; Scott Wessel, 2;
Steve Sorensen, 2; Jere Morris, 2
leading rebounders: Rezec, 9;
K. Nissen, 7
Wayne played Laurel Tuesday
night and is scheduled to play at
Wisner· Pilger Friday night.
Lakeview
J3 1115
layup, giving Wayne an unbeat
able six polnf lea<t With four
seconds leff Emry put two free
throv.rs through the net lor the
final 55-47 margin.
The game started In a high
scorlRg opening
period. Then,
Coach Bill Sharpe said he
wasn'l happy with the quality of
play his team exhibited but saId
that he was glad to win his first·
game '''Is season
The leading scorer for the Blue
Devil., was Ginn with 15 points
Jel/Dlon
TornGlnn
EradEnTy
~~l1klal
PerryNeI'>Ofl
Totals
LakeYlew
FO~:~r~
12.21 •
63-6. 15
32-52 8
~ ~:~ ~ ~
22.3. 6
12 11.2412 "
1611.232'047
~~~~~~~~~~
Wayne State
DINING ROOM
Fruhman lake Lorick 01
Lumberton, N,C , led WSC with
16 poInts
Willie Summers of
Homlet, ~~ C "ddiJ.d 1~, aiong
with Bob Reeson of We-sl Polnl
hlttlf\\j, 14 (inCluding 1. re
~nd$l, 'cllowed by JIlY BellM
Wdl~hJ!!
~dfn
and
Joe
Un:n~i' ~ Wdd~500r<:;. N C
wr'h
c;t
"
.,
• -41
1010 817-55
W;ryne
~:::u~~~~~~:;e:;o~,::,~~:arn; ~=ro~to~:sket to put Wayne ahead ?l:~$eI1
Hastings Tops
goer 10.
M & SOIL
they fell apart and began making
mistakes that furned fhe game
around
They bobbled the ball, mis
handled passes, fouled and mlssed shots, Starter Perry Nelson
ran into the early foul trouble
picking up three personals In the
first period and sitting ovt all of
tj1e second quarter
Although the Wayne offense
lacked 5park, the defense held
Lakeview to 11 polnfs at the same
time_ With the help of a Zeiss
iumper at the bUller, the Blue
Deviis held on to a 30_24 lead af
half-time
Lakeview whittled away at the
Wayne lead and pulled ahead in
Ihethirdquarter, holding on for a
39-38 margin with one quarter
remaining
Zeiss lied th~ game at 43 <!IS the
Blue Devils began t"elr final
drive Lakeview regained the
lead 45 43 and Ginn tied If back up
al 45 all, before Stu Nissen hlf a
P,",',E.t.
,,,tl,.lIlll
Hasllngs College overcame a
nine point half time dellclt to
defeat Wayne Sfale 88-77 at
Wayne, Saturday night
The Hastings Broncos, now 3 1
were down by as much as 16
points In the tirst half, but hit a
.strong 67 percenl In the second
half compared to 38 percent lor
W"Yne
Wayne, now 3,;2, hit 60 percent
.In !heilrst half corbpar.ed 1Q the
53 percent at Hastings
Hastings took the lead 5958
with 12:05 lefl 111 the game and
extended that lead in the final
four minutes
The Broncos were led by Doug
Sweeney who hit a hot 15 of 19
from the floor and 3 ot ,~ free
throws for 33 points
Tim SMnahan added 20 points
for HastIngs wjlh Denis Lessor
adding l~ and Evan Schnegefber
'ho".31$·1130
The Wayne Blue Devil5 who
lacked the luster this weekend
thattheydi5playedagalnst Blair,
came "way with a spilt of their
Friday
and
Saturday
nIght
games
After losing to South
SIOUX City on the road, Friday
the DevJls opened their home
'>ea.,on with an Ice_breaking 55-47
win over Columbu5 Lakeview.
Saturday
With the Score lied at 47 all
Stuart Nls.,en hit an important
basket for the Blue Devils with
2" , minutes left in the game_ A
missed
Lakeview .,hol gave
Wayne the ball back and the
locals began to eat up the clock
Brad Emry broke free for a
layup and a 49-45 lead with les5
Ihan a ml'nute remaining and Jeff
Zeiss stole a Lakeview pa.,s to
profecf the Wayne lead. He then
put the Devils on fop 51 45 with
two free throws
The VIkIngs cut the lead to four
with one minute left but Tom
HEY!!
WAYNE STATE
GRADUATES
Goodyoar's Suburbanite Polyester snow tir~
gives you 4 pileS of polyester cord.~ll1lerlocklng
tread lug., selj.cleanmg - dig down deep 10
pul~ you through. Team up Ihls wlnler with
Goodyear Suburbanlles - a greal chOice lor
wlnter l
91':'11
PULLING DOWN a rebound is Randy Dunklau as he clears the boards for Wayne High. The
~~u:e~~~~I~:ce;~:tedLakeView Saturday nIght 55-45 and then topped Laurei Tuesday for a
WILL BE
~-OPEN-""'"
SUNDAY, DEC. 17
----
I
_.-
~--
.
AT 4:00P.M.
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE
~_?t'1'-
l~, .~
'"\"""-:~
ffiiiGRATULATlONS FROM All OF USll
EL TORO LOUNGE
PHONE 375-2636
WAYNE
EAST ON HWY 3S
~~~~~~~~~~
The Wayne {N~br.l Herald, Thursdlly,. De~inber 14,
:
.
.
. .
Ina
,~"
,
FISHER PRICE
Talk to Me
,Player,and Book
(dot to ,dot -color by number and many more)
FunPad_S~jO'AGES
$1'688
-
Reg. SItu
OF FUN THINGS TO DO
39~
' " Reg. ,674{ .
~~;;;;c~~~-~~~-------=-----=----~!i~5-=,~~~'~"~~~
..
Scooter
..:
.:
,:
,:
~.
•.
, I
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"BIRTHDAY BUCKS DRAWING FOR $750 I~O~STORE
THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8:15
1
w.
Will Clo•• ,of S p;m. on Cltri.fmo. Eve, D••. ~4 "nd
Will BE CLOSED ALLDAY CHRISTMAS.
"
I,"
'
~~~~~~,rIA,-~~~~fi"""'~a;.;
~
~
~
~
BIRTHDA Y BUCKS
DRA WING IN OUR STORE
il
il
ii
,.
THURSDA Y NIGHTS AT 8: 15
11
~
2 AND 3
BLOOM
ANTS & TODDURS
\t:.iV
DENIM BOXER JEANS
"
Si.o. 12 18 & 24 Month.
a
01.0 2, 3 & 4 yean
~'~
$1tOO
~-
.
,.
jt ".
-
~IQ},(::!I~l-;::<Y;;"I.Q:;~~B;:5:~i<Q.~J,:::I~B;lli~IcC:S~~fQ:~~r=B;:lB;;:\{Q~l;l:;:lls::l~~I<:!~lC::l~B:l~b::'BZ~l;:;:l;~-~,,:".
.
~
-
~ ~~~~' LADIES FURRY SCUFFS ~
~ ''<'.'t, / t ,.. "~
~\~
"
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.~
$200 I
&$247 ~
Many Colon· Wa.hable
•
i
Insured 6 Month. Wear
'2" and '2"
ii Reg.
ii
.
Nylon BI.nd. Square and Oblong --= L:-",
11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
i LADIES SCARVES
•
i
R.g. $1"
SHIRTS or DRAWERS Whit. or Ptillt. ~
, .,
__
~
~
__
I
.
_
~
~
R.g 5246
•••_ $1"
i 9~ $1
S-M·L-XL
R.g. $3 46 .ach
~~~~~~~~B:l~~~~~~~~B:l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~
R••_$1 46
$1 99 7'
49
~
~
~
~
~
/'t
2/$300'
Vi:,
~ •.&L""','\
- '.
-~
_
MEN'S
: : ~~~~
SOLID COLORS
65 % Paly••t.r . 35 % Cotton
Reg. $4"
fall & Wint.r
Moliy fabrici and Calorl
Novelty Trim.
HOLIDAY DRESSES
BOY'S SNOW SUITS
PI.atl and Shoe Lac. Trim and BIoIl_.
all in mut.d calor. for the holiday partie.
WITH HOOD SIZES 4 TO 7
(100'" N,Io•••t.rproof lining.
.
l00~ NyIolI 1NIttInlJ "-
R.g. $IS" to $f7"
$1996
R.g. 125"
MEN'S
·81UE-DENtM·
FASHION-
.
SPECIAL VALUES-ON__ l~Otn SYtf.AJERS·c~CENIC PICTURE CLOCKS
Zl
Ira
"
, 5",'"or_ Batta".frOMI_
I1ecI< , . T..
96
Beautiful wood and glass wall
clocks in scenes to suit .your
fancy. Choose Restful Lake,
Birch Haven, Sui ,set Lake, Oil eli
Scream', A Fall Sunset, and
, Golden Sunset liang them in
~~~~ f;:j:~i~~n;~~;.rt8r~Oa~~jr
100'
t
'
_... $7'"
Styl• ......, iSOiIW
i
~
":
~
LADIES BAGS
,.
,'%
.
•&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\
~
fi... N.ts .1IlI M.nllc I(no".d
i "
GIRLS Print. and Solid. SHIRTS or DRAWERS
~
PRINTS. CREW NECKS
SI1•• 2, 3 & 4
i
Print. aad Solid.
'1"J
~
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~
,
.
"'. )
PULLOVERS
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I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.,
c~,\·
TODDLERS
:
The Wayne (Nebr.) Her.kt, Thursct.Y, DHembtr 14, 1m
~::.:-:.:.:....:.;.:-:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.>:.:.:;:.:.:.:::.:.:.:~:.:~:!:!:.:~::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:::~;:::::;:::''';':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':::':.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.;.:::::.;.:::.:.;.:.;.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.
~
':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:
Sn()wmobi!i.ng h~__become.'_gne: of the fastest
.groWing leisure sports in the relatively few
years slote the flJ'8t mll9l1·production. one and
two passenger machines were manufactured In'
O
to~o:. .
.=:
----- -,- ~---or.o~: ,
,
:.:.;.:.:~;.;.:.:.;.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:::;:;:;:,:;:,:.:;:.:,:,:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:,:.:,:.:,:.:.;-:,;.::-:.:;:-:.:::.:.~:-:,:.:.:.:.:-:-:w/...",*"~~'(~
By RANDY HASCALL
~.
••
"
trails. They're jU!rt beautiful." said Rita. "A
groomer smooths the snow off and re~stribute9
it. The trails lead deep into the woods and have
stop si8-nS and -curve signs just like highways." _
.
/;
-
I
~
-
~:'ig]o, there were-:~;'~;~~:":no~:~b-;e" t~:: ~~I=l;r:~; ~~;~.e:~~~I~~t~:~~I:~~
:
t.rail construction' programs in the United
States. Today, Minnesota has almost 10,000
miles of trails. Wisconsin pllins to complete an
inlereonnected' syste,m' of 12,000 miles of
:snow'lrulhilet trailsi:b.¥--1980.
While l!IriowmobiuDg is reaching new heights
in the northern states, the sport is also sweep·
ing southward and is making. an impact in the
midwest.
Two of the most avid snowmobilers !n \\,.arne
.lI1'e'1fFob-~'Rlta M'unson;-custodians
at Wayne State College. They got introduced to
snowmobiling on weekend trips to Minnesota
where they yisited Bud's nephews and snowmobBed with them.
Bud purchased his first snowmobile in 1972
when he bought a22 horsepower wheelhorse. In
1975. the Munsons went to Minnesota and
bought a 440 Mercury for Rita. Then, Bud
decided he needed a new one,
"Rita's Mere was a very fast and powerful
machine and I couldn't see her having all that
power and not me. So I went back and bought
one just like it, ,. Bud said.
Now the two ~ave a matched pair of snow·
mobiles and take them on snowmobiling trips
throughout the winter, They said that they
enjoy riding groomed trails in Minnesota's state
parks the most. during their Ilnnual four-day
vactttion trip.
"The trails at the .'Itate parks Ilre the pest
Munsons
Spend
---
:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.
.~..... ,'--~------
LeiS u re
Time On
Trails
added that "it's everyone for himself." "The ice
is three !eet thick and you can see lines of light
for miles as the sr1owmobUes are raced. They
even have gas pumps for them," Rita added.
During.fr:~e weekends, the Munsons travel to
Ponca State Park where they ride on the roRris.
Licenses are required in state parks but the
Munsons added that they've always had
lieensQs. "We like Ponca because there are
d~ignat.ed.. areas and no fences,'· they stated.
Bud said that he has offered W use his snow·
mobile for emergency purposl1!l anytime it's
needed. His machine is registered with the
police station, in case of emergencies.
"We used to take Qur whole family along to
Ponca and we would hook sleds behind the
snowmobiles to give rides," Bud said. "Every
time we would look back. the sled would be
empty and someone would be dumped in the
snow."
"For a winter sport, snowmobiling is the
nicest thing tlTere is because it shortens the
winter," Bud explained. "If you're snow
mobiling, you're not sitting in your home, doing
nothing. It's nice for the whole family. We go for
picnics, packing hot dogs, chili, coffee and hot
chocolate for our trips." the Munson.s added.
As long as' Nebraska continues to reeeive cold
snow-filled winters, the Munsons plan to keep
snowmobiling. And knowing Nebraska winter!!.
that could be forever
GETTING READY for a long winter. Bud and Rita Munson
pulled theIr snowmobiles out of the shed after the flr!it
snowstorm and warmed them up by taking some short rlde-s.
News Briefs(Continued from page
Even Dozen Club Holds Annual Christmas Supper
All members of the Even Dozen
Oub attended the ennuel ChrIst
mas supper Thunday evening et
the Black Knight In Wayne
Husbands were guests.
Pitch was the evenings enter
talnmen1. Prizes lor high scores
~re won by Mrs. Elsi" Tarnow
i1nd Arnold HammeL low prizes
Extension Club
All members of the Farm Fans
El<:lension Club and their hus
bands attended the Christmas
supper and party Dec. 6 at Ron's
Sleakhouse In Carroll
Pitch served for entertainment
for the evening
The next regular meeting will
be Jan. 25 ill 10,30 iI m with a
iX'fluckdlnner in Mrs Alan John
son's home
by Mn. John Greve and Willie
Hansen, and traveling by Clifford
Baker
(IINII
WITH
I lcIalrelJ
l
l
l
li
,
-
"A" ""A""" ACC no MOO""
FRIGIDAIRE BELIEVES YOU SHOULD RECEIVE
THE SAME WASHING ACTION
REGARDLESS OF PRICE!
~~!giJ.•:
ALL
,WASHERS
.
AND'
~ SAVE
I.";
8Ur THE MATCHING
AND SAVE EVEN MORE DOLLARS'
FOR THE CLEANEST·WHITEST-BRIGHTEST FAMILY WASH-CHOOsIFRIGIDAIREI
•l
::::~IDAIRE APPL!s!!J
BIG BONUSTRADE·IN•••
AJlpliaJle_e WjlLHeur Be Worth More!
YOJ,IJ'__U.ed
Wo Will Not a.
.Open On 54Incley
a
.i
D~~RS l
DRTERP~~" l f
BUY
RIGHT
, NOW
l
l
Walther league
The St
Paul's·Flrst Trinity
Waltt'e-r Le6gue met Sunday
night at Sf Paul's Lutheran
Church, A gill exchange was
held Blaine Nelson served lunch
KUGLER ~ '"
ELECTRIC ~
lOb
Mool.
__
"'IJI]
0
-
_
Shirley Wagner. Wayne. was the Birthday Bucks
consolation winner. missing the winning date by only one
Thursday: Ladles Ald. 12:30
p.m
"
1)
Misses by One Day
Saturday: Confirmation class,
d,y
m
Sunday:
Worship, 8:30 <t.m
school. 9 :30
The winning date. drawn by former mayor Freeman
Decker as one of his last offIcial acts,·wes Apr~1 26, 1925. The
consolation winner's bIrthday Is April 25, 1925. She wes In the
Ben Franklin store when fhe date was announced
Sunda y
The Ronnie Krusemark family
the Merle Krusemark family. the
Raymond Brudigams and Mrs
Ed Krusemark were Friday night
guests If! the Lonn\e Nlxon home
'm West Po'm1 10 celebrate Tyler
NiKOn's first birthday'
Bill Greve attended an Archer
011 convenflon Friday end Satur
day ill the Holiday Inn in Omaha
The Robert Hansens spent
Thursday to Saturday In Water
ioo, la where they i1ttended the
Nallonal Spotted Swine meetIng
Arnold Brudlgam was iI Sunday
afternoon visitor in the Hansen
Rodeo Sponsor·
Logan Valley Implement, Wayne, will be one of the
sponsors of the national rodeo finals to be telecasf
Wednesday from a- to 10 p.m
The Ilnals are considered to be the "Super Bow!" of
professional rodeo
The telecast Is sponsored by Hesston Corporation and
more tnan 1.000 Hesston Farm Equipment dealers of which
Logan Valley Implement Is one
Paper Pickup
Wayne Boy Scout Troop 174 will conduct a paper drive
Saturday, Residents are asked to have their bundled papers
at the curb by 8 a.m. Safurday. String fo tie the bundles may
be obtained at Gerald's Decorallng or carhart Lumber.
- ir~PPlIAffli
;~~-
~!Jf.;
i
;1<.'
Christmas Program
The pupils and teacher of
School District 33 presenled a
Christmas program Thursday
al the school for a large
A cooperallve lunch
WilS served
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
(Terry Timm, va'caney pastor)
We WHI Not Be
Open. On Sunday
hom,
$170.00 TRADE ALLOWANCE
I
fOR YOUR PRESENT REfRIGERATOR
FRIGIDAIRE'S MOST POPULAR
FAMILY SIZE· 17 CU. FOOT
'*r.,' .
~l.'
WeWillNoIBe
Open On Sunday
.
I
I
(IN WORKING CONDITION)
NO CHARGE
~
c«N
I
t,'
'
WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR yOURFAMlty TODAY mAT WILL
GIVE YOU DEPENDABLE, RUlABLE DAILY SERVICE FOR 20 YEARS?
rOUR FRIGIDAIRE REfRIGERATOR WILLI
-
-
FULLY FEATURED
NOW
REGULAR $66900 ONLY
M:~"\'
-'-.f ."
KUGLER
ELECTRIC
.'
$4'.9900
. ;;:J::~:y
'&
~,\
,.., ",
"0"
o.
":0",,
-
~
\:
,,-,-,~ ~-,;
f)pell CJJouse
I
!WAYNE STORES"
!'
WILL BE OPEN. ~~~
THE FOLLbWING
:CWe wo~MQ~ike y~~ to be ~~_gue?ts ~
~.----,~~-~~~~~~_..: ."-----~------=
-all
'gUIteIiaQ CJio~w baclQlhe~
NIGHTS
I
T..
I Wed I n. I
,.Ii
I
Sot
Qteue alld CDolllla Qchumachen
7 8
10
12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24
Hiscox-Schumacher
28
OPfIIluml
~
QUl1day.
5:00 p.m. CRebheshmel1ts wlQQ be sehlled.
19'.
I
011
~Decembeh -17. j978~1tOm -2~OO-p.m. to
19'
5aa
()pel1 CJiouge 0b ouh ~ewQy hedecohated
WE 'NEED
-WAYNI'
HERALD
aRRIERS
P.M.
r I~,,~
Put a charge I
For'~ M
lowers its price.
$4,12
lepbyr Z-7
i"
i
*
IN
WAKEFIELD
&
LAUREL:
If you are between the
ages of 9 and 13 and
would lilee to
earn
extra money delivering
papers on Wednesda,y
High voltage styling:
• Slant Z root
• Wraparound taillamps
• Deluxe wheel covers
• Dual rectangular headlamps
• Body integrated side view mirror
Sporty features:
• Bucket seats
• Four-on·the-ftoor
• Deluxe steering wheel
• Front crISe brakes
.'-Rock..ancl-piRlon steerlng---And for lephyr %-7's new low price, you stili get
Zephyr's many other "andard features:
• 2.3 litre overhead cam engine
• Coil/strut front suspension with stabilizer bar
• Wlper-mounted windshield washer jets
• Stalk-mounted controls
• Four'bar link and coil sprlngrear suspension
• Electronic voltage regulator
and Saturday afternopns
Contact:
lheWlfrrre.---'e""d~-­
I
P.O. BoJC 71
'
Wayne, Ne 6878"
----- , : ~~6~fn"~pane,----- • "--'~ed
pa....ng "'-"e
~"'V........ _
• Cut-plle'corpetlng..•andlTlQlTf mote
zephyr, 'S ,mileage rating: 4~
E~~_..f'Slim.
om_..wilhtransmISSion
2.3 utre, engine
and peed.manual
Your actual
31 HWY
MPG 20 MPG
._~--~-"""l
CITY
:--:---_-
_ _;_'_'.
i
.
-
_
0
nonal equ'::e
(DEP\,LER'S NAME)
-~-~---'----~---'---!~~'---;------'-'------------ --~
J.
• Top Wages
m leoge may vary, depending on how and
were, you drive, your ca(s condition and
Si9~ of the~
/M"
• Vacation
• ,NO Collecting
~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..~.~.~~~~~~~
i
Pre-Christmas Clearance
50
*
***
#
*
:.
**
***
**
*
***
*
.
01 OFF
10
Christma~
Accessories!
saye 50 percent a" rbristmes light, .ReI b"lb~ wreaths,
GEtr~_- toppers and _"gels-, Christmas tree orna.... ents and )
Icicles. tIH")'. and lUSh-heavy .g~rlands and '1'. iniature
-.lltinn tre.s. A vary good SELECTION. . .OFFER
ENDS SUtoiDAY. DEC. 17.
.
:.
*
:
*
*
**
L*
***
*
!* (jfjf!JJ
~~ ,,~
*.~
ALLEN
*
*
:.*
*
*
~
**
.*-_.
**
**
***
J'~
...
SHERRY
BROS.
FARM & HOME CENTER
Phone 375.2082
~
r'!.
•.
,'
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~
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:
*
(Continued from page 1)
462,000;
Roberta
Caldwell,
436.000.
W.kefleld Ann Mueller,
3,661,000; Lori Carlson, 3,218.000;
Lisa Meier, 2,762,000.
Winside Michelle T.hles,
_ :l!.,.i22,00G-;- Trac-y--Ti)pp, 1,969-,000;
Mary Brugger, 1,4AO,000.
Wbner Kathy .Mohlfeld,
J.2~7,OOO; Kim Baler, .1.114.000,
. TIna POpken, 731,000.
The complete standings are:
Christy Chase
**
:*
**
*
t
*
**
**
**
***
:.*
:
Votes-
SHERR Y BROS.
Penny Dowling
Chona Fahrenholz
Amy Gotch
Barb!3ra Hansen
Ca.da Hennlngson
TammIe Hfnnlngson
JennIfer- Johnson
Angle Jones
Shari Klasl
. Dona Kluver
Tammie Noe
Donna Rahn
Karma Rahn
AmleSfarilng
BELDEN
Bonnie fish
Angela McKim
Michele McLain
CARROLL
Valerie Brockman
Connie Burback
Valerie Bush
AHCl:!c-arM'S
i'IAonlca Clark
Rhonda Dahlkoetter
Angela Fork.
'Tamml Jenk.lns
Carol Long
Karen Longe
Pam Monk
Ar-lene Ostendorf
KrIstin Rhode
Amy Schluns
Amy Alefarren
388.000
405,000
2,440,~
71,000
291,000
32,000:
174,000
194,000
1,617,000
17,000
20,000
172,000
1,464,000
1,633,000
82,000
1,000
30.000
739,000
1,215,000
1,333,000
624,000
1,161,000
329,000
1,915,000
586,000
204',000
4,000
3,0-<19,000
491,000
1.000
DIXON
Nancy Dempster
Caroly'n George
Brenda Ghenltz
Michelle Gofhler
T.ammy Kavanaugh
Linda lunz
Tammy Mason
Sherry Moor
Monka Nelson
Julie Schulte
Debbie White
EMERSON
Randalee Barron
Diann Bealy
Julee Boeshad
Mary Henderson
Juleen Hingst
lisa Jepsen
Glenda Krusemark
Barbra Kubik
Kr,sten Kubik
Laurie'Mlllard
Taml MIllard
Joetta Nelson
Pam Nelson
Pam oetken
Theresa Pallas
Sarah Paulson
Krls Sfleman
lisa Stleman
Toni Surber
HARTINGTON
Pilule Bower!>
Sandra Fetsch
Krlsty Foxhoven
ColetfeMlJier
Marla Smith
2,505,000
1,932,000
463,000
430,000
2,036,000
867,000
433,000
5,735,000
132,000
217,000
Holly Helgren
Donna Herman
June Heydon
Michelle JosHn
Lori lindsay
Jean Lufe
Lynn Makhow
Karen Rehm
Dawn Sands
Christl Taylor
·Rene-Vanderherden
Vicki Young
2,791,000
158,000
9,000
17,000
304,000
68,000
45,000
162.0QO
676,000
182,000
44p,9.DQ
283,000
24,000
794,000
423,000
711,000
717,000
61,000
42,000
PENDER
Jill Clausen
Pam Dahlm~n
Tabbeth/'l Engelhart
Linette Gra!heu
Pamala Hamm
Carl Johnson·
Michelle Jorgensen
Barbie Kal
Jill Kal
JaNaU1Jffnt:effirik"ul
SuzyMcQulstan
Mlc/;lelle Qs.trand
KrisPetersen
Jeannlce Ramgren
JoleneSuhr
Nicki Suhr
Brenda Sunderman
Mlchetle Wilfneld
1,332,000
10,000
352,000
HOSKINS
Julie Bruggem<;ln
LAUREL
Sara Adkins
Nicola Barbels
Lynel BIHheimer
Rachel Boockenhauer
Patricia Gral
Pilula Grimm
PILGER
Cindy Frerichs
Amy Husmann
sandra Koch
Trlsha Meyer
BillIe Schultz
Rhonda Suehl
lVIaureen Thompson
Becky Topp
... ~OOO
2,000
2.000
1,000
1.000
284,000
32,000
1,250,000
1.000
"'.000
78,000
423,000
388,000
309,000
0<0.000
134,000
13,000
COLERIDGE
Jodi Anderson
261,000
Penny Lentz
1,059,000
Laura Potter
66.000
CONCORD
Lana Erwin
Stephanie Fischer
Monica Hansen
/lAellssa Johnson
Sheila Koch
Shelia Luedtke
Sharon Newman
Diane Olson
Brenda Raes
Karen Rehm
Kathy Rhodes
RANDOLPH
Tammy Arduser
Jutue Carstens
Roberfa Coldwell
Sally Kluver
Beck y Lackas
LuAnne Lange
Penny Ml,lander
lisa Paulsen
Denise RasmUSSen
1,364,000
118,000
20,000
802,000
288,000
816.000
5,000
3,~~::
J~nnle Carson
10,000
Mary Ann Kay
155,000
233,000
116,000
7 OQO
Sfacy Kuhl
Deborah Lutt
Brenda Meier
lisa Meier
1,
ONLY
$6,595
1976 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door. a
liH!e high on miles, but super
sharp and low In price
ONlY
ONLY
$6,195
1976 Cutlass Cruiser Station
Wagon. fop of the line, loaded
with equfpmen,t, a few e:dra
miles but look at the- p...lce.
ONLY
ONLY
$2,495
1969 Ford 1(2-Ton, v-a. automaflc,
air condltloning~ power steering,
power brakes, take a look
ONLY
ONlY
ONLY
$3,995
1975 Monte Carlo Landau Coupe,
re<1 with white Iflnyl top, white
vinyl Inferior, a real sharpIe, has
ItalJ
ONlY
1973 EI Camino, pickup. V-8. 350,
air conditioning, Cl'Invas top.
.super paint, see this one
$2,395
1970 Ford 112- Ton, V 8. 4 speed,
good oldetr model Pickup
1971 Malibu Classic, 4 door, silver
with red vinyl top, red Interior,
atl the roitd equIpment and
sharp
new
$2,995
197<1 Ford LTO Brougham, 2door,
AM FM stereo radio, yellow
color, this car hit!'> all the goodies
and Ws double sharp, good color,
hu......y
ONLY
1977 Mercury Milrqu. BroughBm,
2 door, 14,000 miles, new Good
year American Eagles, ha5 all
the goodies with a spilt seat, like
1971 GMC I-Ton, blue color,
chas!'>ls and cab, only 76,000
miles, local owner, dual wheels,
exIra nice
ONlY
$1,495
1960 Chevrolet lhTon, 6 cylinder,
3 speed, has a lot of miles leU
ONLY
CORYEll-AUIO·CO.
19790lDS
. CUTlASS SALON
~~
it
-~.~
. . . ,~ ~....
We'ekdays to 8.:00
Thursday night til 9:00
.......
~~~
/"
HOURS:
West of Wayne on "lway 35
,.,....
1~~:~ ~~~~~eK:~~:=;~k
6O:~r
l;066,OOO
Holly Meyer
~~:= ~:~~~l;;)~~yer
15,000
99,000
17,000
947,000
54,000
Ann Mueller
Kodl Nelson
Marcia Nelson
'shelly Nettleton
Tammy Nicholson
Teresa Nuerenberger
Sheri Pearson
61,000 Amy Peters
1,014,000 Jana Radtke
96,000 DesIree Salmon
2,000 Jennlfe... Salmon
57,000 Cathy Sherer
891-,000
Ronl Sfarzl
50,000 Karla Sfelling
171,000 Kris Swigart
Tracy Swigart
Sus,an Thomps,on
462,000 Jody W!!kerson
325,000
~~-::
2,000
945,000
70,000
329,000
244,000
We're Playing Santa Claus!
1978 O1ds, 9 pas!'>enger Station
Wagon, 350, luggage carrier,
cn.!lse and tilt wheel. carmine
color
__ ~---fl.------>-
18,000 Trap( Tapp . .
. _" 1,969,000
Krlst1 Coble
59,000 -Trl$ha 1;opp "
tdiilLana Ekberg
323,000 CI"¥iY Vanhoute-r 321,OOG
Jody Ellis
699,000 Julie Warnemunde ..
57 ....
Lana Erb'1",·.,,_. ". '.
252;000 ,Deanna Willi .
~,009
Gall Gard
112,000
19,000 f.Aarci Greve...
99,000
WISNER
1 9 ~ 1 ~ ,.. _.. _.. _. _-15G;OO&-~...-...-..-.. :-:---Hr.OO&------15,000 Jane Gus"tafson
350,000 KIm Baler
1,1104,000
62,000 Kaye Hansen
692,000 Joan Blermenn .
72,000
Crlsty Heinemann
88.4,000 Rebecca Connett.
5,000
684,000
CIndy Jeppson
435,000 Sara Donner
90,000
310,000
Brenda Jones
176,000 Michele Gentrup
112,000
WAKEFIELD
279,000
lori Anderson
30,000
Sheila Ande...son
187,000
Keri Blatfert
2.000
Dawn Boatman
249,000
Kelly Boekenhauer
495,000
Suzette Busby
3,218,000
lori Carlson
a car may not fit under your tree but we'll fit it to your budget
~eWayne (~ebr.) Her.leI, Thursday, Decem~.!'_l~,~n'--
209,000
488,000
80,000
102,000
77,000
Ande~~~SIOE
Linda
CIndy Berg
/lAary Brugger
Kim Damrne
Jaci Haller
Trisha Hartman
~1~kJyJJ;~::;r
Leah Jensen
Peggy Landanger
Kathy Leighton
Kerr I Leighton
Lana Prince
Connie Smith
Michelle Thies
7~:= , ~~~~n~~r~~:ers
247,000
1,000
699,000
440,000
2,762,000
3.5T,OO(r1.000
CIndy Marx...
Kathy Mohlfeld
lIdah Neuharth
Lilah Neuharth
TIna Popken
KellieWesemann---WAYNE
1~:: ~~s~~:~;::~
3,661.000 Kim Backstrom
2,362,000 Janlne Baler
L255,00Q Denise Barker
22,000 Trlsha Barner
124,000 Kelty Bartling
1,665,000 Krist! Bleeke- _<. _ 94,000 sandy-Blende... man
32,000 Sa...ah Blevln
564,000 Jodi ,Broderson
126,000 CIndy Brown
21,000 Tammy Brudlgan
942,000 Teresa Brudlgan
1,677.000 lori Bruns
2,000
DebbIe Bull
79,000 . Robyn CIampa
2.46,000
Pauta Clausen
273,000
Ellen Cline
499,000
Dottle Coe
Pat Comfort
J.OOO
65.4,000
1,440,000
522,000
715,000
1,028,000
~:;~aD~O~t~~~on
Jill Olon
Kristin DIrks
Jodi Oltman
Kelly Oltman
Jerrae Oorcey
~;::~ ~:::~ ~~~::~~:~~
312,000
426,000
8,000
140,000
1.089,000
362,000
2,422A)OO'
1~:=
298,000
3,257,000
96.000
21,000
731,000
------nooo----1,076,000
386.000
1,183,000
896,(100
4.378,000
1,013,000
1,772,000
2,285AIOO
1,280,000
1,412,000
,',\,000
2,087,000
27,000
1.42,000
15,000
"'.000
913.000
159,000
316,000
856.000
1.000
1,005,000
1,524,000
2,359,000
187,000
99.000
2,007,000
3,134,000
2,763,000
2.000
Rhonda Elsberry
1,432,000
Marianne Erickson ...
478,000
Jackie Filter
.....000
Kelly Fleming
117,000
Holly Franlen .
1,307,000
Collette Frevert
2,169,000
Trlsha Frevert
8.116,000
125,000
Nora Froeschle
96,000
Sherry Gehner
717,000
Terr! Gehner
2,736,000
Jeanna Gibbs
Mary Pat Gross
'.000
854.000
Jeannie Haase
....000
Colleen Hamer
2,054,000
Jean Hans,en
16,000
Krlst!e Hansen
802.000
Terri Hansen
1,895,000
Becky Heier
1,919,000
Jeannie Helfhold
1.000
Holly Helgren
.....000
Shannon Janke
....000
Shelly Janke
4,753.000
Olerl Jeffrey
2,2204.000
Darcl Johnson
196.,000
MarcIa Jones
MISSy Jones ..
199,000
Angle Karel
36.000
Laura Keating
5,I79,0Q0
leslie Keating
707,000
Diana Kramer
2,298,000
Michelle King
238,000
MIchelle LaHey
'.000
Traq Lamb
5,345,000
Jodi Langemeler
1,000
768,000
Cafhy Longe
Lisa Lange
55.000
Carolyn Luschen
1,413,000
J\llLutt
3.000
Michelle Lutt
569,000
24,000
RobIn Luff
742,000
SusIe Lutt
Cathy Matcom
3,229.000
Anne Maryott
".000
Deanna Meier
39.000
Julie Mettear
892.000
Jeannie Morris
5,798,000
Jennifer Moore
2,089,000
foAonlcaMetz
24S,OOO
Cheryl Murray
1,883,000
Paula McCright
86.000
Usa Mc Dermott
799,000
Krlstl Neisius
1,086,000
Lisa Nelson
3,811,000
Colleen Qtfe
2,.355,000
1,303,000
Penny Paige
Sara Peterson
1,6304,000
Shelly Pick
.....000
Tracy 'Prenger
892.000
Valarle Rahn
1,430,000
Dolly Rasmussen
5.000
Carmen Reeg
625.000
912,000
Krlstl Ring.
378,000
Shell I Schroeder
162,000
Amy Schult
Martene Schultz
1.000
113,000
Mary Sieler
2,050,000
Pam SIevers
4,098,000
Sonja Skokan
188,000
Aclne Sorenson
h'tttl"le- stessmen ,
1-;600
279,000
Julie Stuve
1,(126,000
Chery I Sukup
Kathy Swanson
965.000
391,000
Michele- Tannahill
1,ss.t,00Q
Julie Tledtl<.e
Andrea Tooker .... , .. 1,117,000
Shelll Topp
1,968,000
1,032,000
Eunice- Wacker
KlmWeander
, 1.025,000
Jennifer Wesse~
41.000
JutleWessel
"',000
2,688,000
MIchelle WIeseler
TIffany Wilke
....000
Jody Wilkerson
10,000
TclshaWIJl&s. _
m ....
':
4 door, 'I'D, V·I, T.H: ~tlc:, tln11d glass, ~IUll' body ilide
maldlngs, .Ir conditioning, tin wheel, whit. tires, r.dio,
power sl.ering .nd powtIr brakei.
•
PERSONALIZED
Playing
Cards
Order.at
1IIe WayJItl Herald
Quick Deli';e,,!
":::- '$,. .
~r~--M-e.n:alt~"'::;:;:;;--·""-ctTFostees Okay Requ~sts
---rtororrng$04,OOOOfWSC-II' .
ser.I~5
and furniture
~tudents.
!
A
of requests allowIng
over SU 000 for building renova.
r:esldent halls for our
as
welt as Improving our overall
I
tlon
campus facilities," Elliott 5ald
In other action, three lnform~
Wayne ....State
purchases at
College
were
~tgned
to
help
infor;n
prepare Wi'C faculty
or
~~d
e
future
Dr
ElijaH said a number 01
The hinds, provided through
contingencY· maintenance funds
end the LB309 fask force, which
deals with the maintenance and
renovation at all state-ovined
buildings will be used far tour
separate 'profects at WSC
The largest WSC request of
$23562 was approved for the
-~ase of fvrn+ttffe- for the
Maey Hall residence hall al
Wayne State
The second-largest requ$t of
118,136 was approved for t~e
Installation of
Insulation
In
various WSC buildings Another
$6.300 was approved for repa.,rs
r:;::;st~, ;~S;~i~,:a:.r~~~;::.
~~ :~~:~:~:~~Sr~I:~~IO:~~~~~~:
It,
, -"
"English, presen ""
In erma 10~
a new "Pre Colleg e Ins~ltut~
progr<lm scheduled to be.lng In
Jllne, 1979. Anderson said the
program will held high school
juniors and senIOrs prepare for
college
through
college· level
s~mmer courses. The sfudents
Wilt recelve:redi~ for th~ classes,
but the credits Will be ' banked'
until the partlcLpants enroll as
freshmen at Wayne State or
another college
Dr. Russell Rasmussen, pro
fessor 01 chemistry, presented
I~formatl.on on a cultural plura
I,sm ruling whiCh will affect
on
__~~r_e
{[!1'\\
NEW
III
Dr Bob Ridings. aSSistant pro
fessor of English, presented
information on a WSC faculty
planning workshop schedvled tor
JALAPENO
CHILI
Will host a conference Dec 14, 15
and 16 to examlnea rLllIng by the
Nebraska Council on Te"":he r
Educat,on,
the
accrediting
agency for all Nebraska teach
ers The ruling says that all Ne
braska post secondary Instilu
tions that train tea<;her~ mLlst
within 5 years, have curricLlla
dnd patterns of staffing and re
crLliting that refleel the cultu
rally diverse society If\ which we
live. Rasmussen said WSC has
initiated action 'to examine Ihe
manges necessary to meel Ihat
rulmg in Ihe BOs
\..~--.l,,--.:c::~~~~~~,!!~
'''',;;'-:~"~:I;~,,,"a'~,"
I·-
CON CARNE
WITH UlANS
two days
II
If\
Spring, 1979, which IS
Thought for Today
By Brian McBride
"We are nof at our besf perched 41f the loummit; we are
climbers. 41t our best when the way is steep... "
John W. G4Irnder
w.
Most of U1i spend .11 our li...s cl\ilsing the elusi'lll
phIIntom
u.1I u succeu," wbattrvet'-fo'l'm "-takes. W. try
to amass more wulth. power, prestive or whatever goal we
set. We dream Houf the day we will achieve the goal.
It ..... y be fortunate that few of us-"actuaIlV reach our
vo-Is. Those who do succeed in" spectacullr way are seldom
Mppy .PeQp~. Their blO$lrllphies tell us that their satisfaction
ClIme ib the struggle. fiot in the actual achievem6l!t, Gardner's obse....,atlon should comfort those of us who try ~se hard
yet never reach the. summlt_
Families of any lajiftl may CIt_II on us.with .co~fidence. We
can provide a comforting memo,.,al service wlthm the means
of any family.
head Dr ( Don Keck, irldustrla\
arts In~tructor DenniS Llnster
business in<ilrLlctor OOLlg liver
more
i'lrl Instructor Marlene
MLlel;er IlLlmanit,es head Dr
Donald SchLlltz and media ser
VI((~S 'nstrLletor Rick UrwJler
A New Mural
THE WAYNE H!gh gym has a new look to II now, thanks 10 two WHS
sludenh. Julia Darc@y and Jell Dian. at-ove, look microscopic compared
I~OBITUARIES
FLlnerai services for Mrs '" eeddJe Mattes, 76, will be held
wiliofficiale Burial wIll be in lhe church cemetery
Mrs Mattes, the former Henrietta Etta" Marie Nobbe was
born July IB, 1"01 al Laurer She was mMc,ed Dec ]1. 1932, at
I'v\artinsbvrg
She was a lifelong resident ot the ",rea in which fhEtY farmed
She was it member 01 Trinity Lutheran Church, Trihity Ladies
Aid and the Sunshine Club
SLlrVIVOrs include the Windower, three daughters, Mrs
Willis (Arlene) Schultz 01 Ponca Mrs Lorene Schoepf 01 Dakota
City and Mrs Allan r Lavonne) Bauman 01 Newcastle, one
brother Vernon of Allen, two s,sters. Mrs Lois Ebel at South
SIOUX City and Mrs, George (Lvclldl Malte,> of S'OUl'l City and
e'qhf granchildren
you want a comfortable shoe?
~0~OO[P0m~ffi Q/I
Feel the luxury 01 supple
leather, cushIoned Insole,
and bouncy crepe sole.
For your casual times
when comfort counts,
counl on Naturali2er'
CAMEL
6'12B-10B 7AA-10AA
---r~
~~~O~:~'~:~f~o h<s Llnlt
HIS new address Is
..
B Width Only
Wayne Shoe Co.
he was
Pte Cllflt
G Nelson 508 64 2396 H & S Co H
& S Bn
lsi FSSG G <I Camp
216 MaiD
Wayne, Ne.
D~;;~;rrIl-~FR~NKL~~
Ne.1lJ ~ bring vanety to life!
•
Order at
The Wayne Herald
Wayne, Laurel
& Winside
PFC. CLINT NELSON
Quick Deli.ery!
Hearing Loss Is
Not A Sign
01 Old Age
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of ~pecial intereil to
'those who hear but do
not understand word~ has
been announced hy
Sehone. A non-opera[lng
model of the l.,malkSl
Bellone aid of its kind
will be
given
absolulely
~\ :'~~~ ~~va~;;~~~:~/wenng
True, all heanng
blems are not alike
ana- ;;,orne cannot
:-:;'
il
SALE HAS ONLY
10 DAYS LEFT!
·---10%.OVER
ALAS VEGAS VAtAli 'tfFOllTWO
,
. (Transportation Nat Inc uded)
L1-~--OFFER ENDS
DEC. 3RD----JI
THE BEST TIME TO BUY A NEW
CAl •••IS NOWII
~QUtgspnMOTORS, INC.'·
• CADILUC~ GMC· DUlcI- PONTIAC.
.... rrs-ass,
,
.
1
W- . , Ne.--:
West 1st St.
pro~
ba
helped by a hearing ald.
INVOICE~---,.
On All New Veh,c1es Purchased Or Ordered
Plus A-
/
NAVY
Clmt G Ne-Ison, son 01 Mr and
Mrs Gordon Nehon ot Wayne,
graduate· recently from recruit
training at the Marine Corps
RecrU11 Depot In San Di~'Qo,
Calli
Nelson was horne for the
Thanksglvlflg holid"y Afterward
he returned fo his new duty
slatlon at Camp Pendleton, Calil
tor on the iob training
After
,
Playing
Cards
the fIgures on the mu,.al they painted recently. The two spent many hours
de~lgnln9 ~.palnllng the mural which overl001\.5 ttle basketball cour'
v®oo Wff)ill~
today 1 Thursdayl at 10:3Oa m al the Trinity lutheran Church
at /'Nlrtinsburg The Rev Jamt>s 0 W,,-,yland 01 SOLI In Sioux City
State Officer
PERSONALIZED
s~
Mrs. Freddie Motles
Meyer Named
to.
,-------'---'------'--------,.
]"J
The next Board of Trustees
meetIng will be held Feb 1
1979 In Lmeoln
Leon Meyer. Wayne COLlnty
treaSLlrer,
has been
elected
'>ecretary of the Stale Treasurers
A,ssoclation at a county officials
convention
held
recently
in
Omaha
Meyer is presently president 01
'''e Northeast D,strlct Trea
,urers A~soci(}lion
Others attending the conven
han were CommIssioners Ken
Eddie Merlin Beiermilnn ,1nd
Fioyd Burt as well as nEowly
elected
commissioner
Jerry
Pospishi!
Other county offiCials at the
meeting were NorriS Weible,
COW'lty clerk, Wayne Denldau,
veterans service officer
Don
Weible, cOLlnty sherlll
i--A#,~?"~~'I
:~.
"~~:_,.'_¢~_r;::t_,,_z~_~
__ir.'
__~_
. __
t
"We are moving progressively
and have Identified several key
areas where plannIng will be
necessary."' Dr. E'liiolf said. "We
cannot however identify at this·
time al'l the pote~tial pressures or
recognize
all
the
coming
changes, but we are in the
proce"""i 01 meeting the needs 01
changes that are rec09nirable at
thiS time as well as ,"vestigatlng
other polentral changes"
In other aCliOn thc board
approved the tenure 01 eight WSC
faculty
members
inelLldlng
bUSiness
mstrLlctor
Gerald
:'H~7:g H:~~ As~~:stra~.~~ ~~~I~~~~~~ 1~6~~t ~~~~~~~:t~ ~:;t:; Ar~~:m~~~~~t~~~atiio:
_ approved for concrete and drain
age repairs ar(lLlnd several
campus buildings, whJch Will be
completed by Otte Construction
Company of Wayne
0.... Ed Elliott, WSC vice presl
dent of aca.demlc affairs saId the
~rchases and buildIng Improve
menls are pan of an overal!
fadlffles improvement plan at
Wayne State
"The improvements are par1 01
an effort to continue improving
F~.A'!.;,
•.
~~eda:~h:,~~~= i.~~:~ :~n:~inj~e";~ro~h:ai;8~SSt:~r= ~~:nio:s=~;et~:e;,r'::9~~~t~p~~r
""herd""· WI'·Sclr.pecember meeting
.ol!. . . . . .-r~~,,~._
But audiologists report
that many can, So, \end
for dll~ free model now;
and wear it in the privacy'
of your own home. It is
not a real hearing aid, hut
it will, show you how !ioy
he-aring help can be. It's
act ual
- YO.1Jr5
tUnER
lQ~P, .f=,.T.h.e..--1~,.~~~t-t~~1~ii;;;]~~~rt::;"~=:~=~~1r
aid weigh, Ie,,·
than a third of an ounce,
and it's all at ear level,' in
one unit.
These lJ1odel$ are f ~c;
~o we suggest you write
forY=~""""we
repeat, there is no cost,
and certainly no obliga-·
tion. Thousands have
already been mailed, \0
wrile today· to Dept.
5100.
Bellone Eiec•
'rranics',· 4201 W, Victoria.,Chicago.60646,
All POTS
The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, Dece.mber 14, 197.
For Sale
Special Notice
~OR SALEl ~I-.--ewood'-'cord- or
HEhP-WA~--CUJrsTR1JC"""ON- HE L P
"'AREA ..
DIRECTOR:~"
Community-bued menta! retardation
program in Wayne, ~ebraska.
Responsibilities:
administer
p~am to serve d.evelopmentalIy disahled adults and cbndren in
educational as wen M residential
_Ungs. QualificatioDs: Bacbe~ , ~ in bnmd.n sendee. Or·
business administration; previous administrative experience
also desired. Send letter, 01
interest and resume to Box 362,
Wayne, Nebraska 68787 prior to
December 20, 1978.
d7t4
TRUCK ORIVE'~'
We n~ one straight fru<:k
driver Immediately to run iIIn
established route. Responsibi.
IIty, drlvinl 8xperlen<:e and a
good driving record ./Ire
required. This lob pays above
average wages and company
benelits are avaliabJe. If
Interested apply In person al
the Milton G.- Waldba,um
Company, Waketield, Nebras.
•..
An Equal
Opliortunity Emplover
HELP WANTED:
Part, time
social worker. Childrens Developmental Center BA in social
work or related field. Apply
Region IV Center. 375-4884. An
equal Opportunity Employer.
Tjle Milton G, Waldbaum
,Company Is hiring full- time
employees for' aU shins, No
experience Is. necessary. If
you,are In the job market and
are sincere ab~ut workIng,
we' have a place for you In'
our orRanlzation. Apply at
the office or In Wayne contael John Kamperl of tht' Nf'braska Job Service.
WANTED:- Offe ,Construction
Co., Hlway 35 East, Wayne,
375-2180.
a24tf
Wanted
HELP WANTED - Construction· WANTE(I: Babysitter lor 8 month
wor;k. Call 37S·U90 evenings:' ((14 old, startmg as soon as pOSSible
Call 375-1995
n:)Otf
When y-tlij- ---w-ttftt a FRESHChri!)tmas tree
ENJOY AN
rick Phone 287-1532 after 6 p.m
--dT4tt ----B--t:J-fl-N. ------etftrOS1~---& -CUT
YOUR
OWN
CHHISTMAS
FOR SALE: 65·70 teeder pfgs.
TREE, Hundred:; of beautiful
Call 375-4028 after 6:30 p.m
hand sheared 3 to 7 ft. Scotch,
dlAI3 Austrian and Ponderosa Pines'
Htanding in field. We will cut,
FOR SAtE: Split Elm firewood. clean and carry for you or bring
Big load $25 Phone alter6 p.m. your own saw and do it yourself
-286,446001'286-4933.
d7t3 BRING THE KIDS & THE
MILTON (i. WALHHAUM
HELP WANTED: Need full and
part time evenIng waitresses
Apply In person at the EI Toro
dUff
HELP WANTED: Aloe Vera
Products. TherapeutIc and com
plete cosmetic line. Sales repre·
sentative needed. Full or part·
t1me. Send resume to Box AGK
114 Main Wayne
d4t4
HELP WANTED: New po!1tlon
R8$ponslble person for reslden.
tlal asslsta"t !It Region IV
center. Afternoon work, CI~nlng
at first and later spendIng rl!crea
tlonal time wIth children. Equal
opportunIty employer
d14t2
HELP WANTED:
Part time
person to run 20 crate farrowing
building. Contact John Nutzman
at Feeders Elevator..375-3013.
d7l3
d7l3
FOR RENT; Two bedroom
i!lpartrne'nt, Stove and retrlge
rator furnished. AIr condition,
w&sher and dryer and garage.
Available now. Call 375·1B80 after
.sp.rn
d1At2
FOR RENT: Duplex, unfurnlsh
ed, two bedroom, gl'lrl'lge, no
5teps. Preter couple or single, No
pets. Phone:J75·3081
dl4t3
FOR RENT; Two bedroom
basement. All utililie!! furni;h~d
Available Dec. 15. Call 375·2787.
dl1tf
Pets
WANTF.D; Country home tor
large dog. Excellent watchdog
and good with children. Call
375·2130.
dllt3
PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY.
Dalmatlolil·LllIb cros'5. Call
375-4539
d14t2
Automobil~s
WANTED: Secretary-bookkeep·
er capable ot handling carnplete
set of books - account! paY8ble,
payroll, office machines. Full
tIme, selery open, Write stetlng
your qUllllflc,.tlons. Please en·
close a photo. Kuhn Dept. Store.
Box 269. Wayne, Ne. 68787 d14t3
able i~ YOUF area. St~rt your own
sportmg g~s busme!!s. ~arttime or full·tlme. $1000 reqmred.
Send name,' address and phon~,
number to Sport-About, Inc. 651
DriftW<lOd Ct., St. Paul, MN
,55112,612-636-6968.
WANT TO
RENT·A·CAR?
See Us fiRST!
WANTED: ExperIenced book·
keeper, 40 hour week, good
payIng opportunlfy with fringe
benefIts. All Inquiries will be kept
private. Write Box Ikl c·o Wayne
Herald, Wayne, Nebraska 68787.
dlAt3
EXPEIRENCED INDIVIDUAL
wanted to manage office, super
vIse bookkeepIng for growIng
Northeast Nebraska
general
contractor. Accounting back
ground neccS5ary. Good opper
tunlty lor right person, Direct
Inqulrlt!s to Christiansen Con
struetlon Company. P.O. Box L
Pender, Nebraska 68047, 'ele
phone 402·385·3017. Equal Oppor
tunlty Employer
d14tt
.
8"
.L
f
EXTENSION NOTES
~,
III
.. Ely Anna Marie Krei,e{§
ARNIE'S
Open Evenings
FOR SALE: 1977 blue Grand Prix
electric seats and windows,
AM·FM8track, Rear window de
logger, Brushed velvet InterIor,
17,000 actual miles. Call 375·2234
7'JOa,m.toS:30 p.m. or 375·1701
alter 6 p.m. and ask for Jim
d14t1
READ AND USE
WAYNE HERALD
WANT ADS
FOR
SALE
d7t3
Misc. Services
MOVING?
Don't take chances with
your valuable' belongings.
Move with Aero Mayflower,
America's .most recom·
mendft(l mover
Abler Transfer, Inc.
fr~':~:~Csef~ ~:~~~tlsb~~~:~ Ite~::~e ~~~c~~st~ r:'~?;~~~
In that the product Is packaged In
plain paper, with no brand name
printed on the label. Federal law
does require the label to list
IngredIents, net weight and name
end address of the food packer
These generIc products might
be another tool in combating high
~~:~ ~~~s'th:h~~()(rl~e~sSua~~~
usually nutritionally equivalent
'0 Consumers
natIonal and house brands
should realize that
, some "no-Irlll" products may not
be the same quality or grade as
branded Items. Paper products
may be lighter In weight and not
perfumed. Soaps and fabrIc
The
Wayne-Ci'lrroli
school
board of education Monday night
took the first malor official step
In saving energy In Middle
School
They hired the archltecutal
engineering firm 01 Davis, Fen
ton, Stange and Darling, Lincoln,
10 proceed with plans for re
placing most, If not aq. 220
windows in the Middle School
Supt, Dr, Frances Haun ex
plained Ihe professional services
by the firm is based on 2,5 times
the Direct Personnel Expense
(DPE) tor persons engaged on.
Ihe project with a stlpulaflon fhat
the total professional fee not
exceed $2,500 unles> the scope for
the work on the project is ex
panded beyond that whIch was
discussed with the district con
eernlng the project
Supt Haun lold board mem
bers the w-lndow replacement
WE WISH TO e>o:pres'i our sin
cere thanks to all our relatives program will go a long ways
and friends for the lovely cards, toward cutting fuel consumptIon
flowers and gifts. Special thanks in the Middle School. ,
He a Iso said there Is a govern
to the sIsters and Dr Wiseman. A
big thank you to all the nurses men( program which will pay
and cooks for the wonderful care half the cost of the prolect if it
and food. God bless each and can be shown the project slgnl'i
everyone, Mrs Lynn Bailey and cantly cut down the use of fuel
The Lincoln firm wIll draw up
Stephanie
d14
and plans and specifications,
supervise the bid opening, over
Card of Thanks
Real Estate
Phone 375-2600
FOR SALE
153 Acres ~ Irrigated
7 M~les West of Wayne
Two bedroom, up and two bedroom, down in this 8·you old homo Siove, dish.
washor, 9srbage dlspo'.', lind water soNner Included Deck with g., grill Two-car
attached garage with automatic door opener Cen'r~1 air. Located In"WoslwdO<l
Add,l,on
DON MILLER LAND CO.
Hartington, Ne.
Off. 254·6575 Res. 254·6429
Under All
~
Darrel J. (Dade) NeeslL
LocaiReprese-niative
985·2281 or 985-2255
Is Tlte
plan packagIng. The InitIal cost
of such products Is usually less
imd there are virtually no adver
tislng costs
Some typical no· brand item!
marke'ed now are bleach, fabric
softeners, liquid and powdered
detergent, apple juice, tomato
l~~~' ;~f~~~r;:a,a~~r~:::t;;~
and bathroom tIssue
StudIes show that consumers'
response to unbranded Items has
tar exceeded the expectation! of
the marketing Industry, Serious
thought Is belnlL9!Y~_rl_ to offerIng
consun"-ers a wlq~r variety of
"no frill" products
Board Takes Step
To Replace Windows
I WISH TO express a sincere
thanks to aU my frIends, relatives
and neIghbors for cards, visits.
prayers and help given me during
my recent Illness and stay In the
hospltat. A thank you to my
doctor and the staff at Pravi
dence MedIcal Center lor.. their
car.e. Ernest Siefken
d14
see the work and certlty that the
work has been done properly.
A total cost fIgure will nof be
avallab~ until the bidding.
Groups Serves
As Safeguard
When a person i!! unable to
enjoy or exercise his rights. it is
the ohlig'ation of society to
intervene in order to !!alegtiard
these basic privilege!!.
In Junf', 1978. the Hut]1an and
Legal Rights committee WIl8
formed to ensure that individual
rights are protected within
Region IV programs. Committee
membership consists of persoDS
receiving services, Region IV
staff and interested community
representatives who meet quarterly. or more often as needed.
Attorney Gary Anderberg
with the Legal Aid Society.
Wayne. has recently joined the
committee. Anderberg received
his undergraduate degree from
the University of California at
Berkeley before completing law
school at the University of San
francisco. He resides in Wisner,
with his wife, Sheila.
Howard Ernst. Columbu!!, hM
been a valuable committee
memher since its beginning. In
addition to his work as Quality
Control Engineer at BectonDickinson, a medical supply firm,
Ern!!t is a member of Knights of
Columbus and Saint Isidore
Church Pari!!h council. He is
President of the Platte County
Association for Retarded Citi·
zens and the Saint Isidore School
board.
AceordinK to Ernst, "The
Committee has reviewed some
complicated matters since I have
bef'n a member, and I think we
have acted wisely in our
decisions. I believe the Commitlef' to be necessary to insure that
individual's rights are not
violated." Questions concerning
client ~ievances or behavior
programs involving the use of
__drugs or restraints are resolved
through the Human and Legal
--Right-&-----eemmiHee-;------R-egion----w---policies are reviewed to insure
consi~tency with basic rights.
and recommendations are made
to the executive director.
Land
lI'1C
',.
2"barn with h,y loft
•
!off"
t\ea~Complete
n~ Printing Services
Ofhe~ uselul
sm.U.r out bulldln"s
JUSINtSS FOR SALE
Excellent sm~1I business 'or sale In. Warne.
Real Est~te Included.
---..-.
Sup",rt The Il.al
la\llte Office
375.2600
011"",1,,, Thll
For FRIE
ESTIMATI!S
Emlllem
Tile ,.,. Prof.IIIOftal
·In Till "ea' bUt.
, 1.lliI,n
.I!C:""~"U.,. .."r.all,. tI'Ir. . beclroom fIom, qn Q,lt
lIl-U>OfolJ. "iv..a~ • ."
.lr. "".c".., _car
Si.jt"..-~""lio
(....-1,.,
-'
~:dM~U~~~y~p~na.m, ~~t~~~a~s ...- - - - - - -.....- - - .............6
Opening date Nov.' 25, . Fuchs
softeners' are not a$ strong as
GENERiC t:'RODuCTS
Pines, South edge of Belden> Ne
leading brand!. And "no brand"
nUlt8
For years grocery store custo
vegetables and fruIts are !tlllnmers could choose fro"m!-,n~'1"t1o",n",aJ~"'la''''du'caiathitt-tban.-.fancy_91'.0.5.
- _.- - - - . - - - -~ranas and house brands, Now a
ThIs means vegef~le or fruit
SPORTING GOODS Franchise third categor'y' 1$ entering the J)leces are uneven In sIze and
F-425, a new SPORT-ABOUT market- "generic" or "no frill" shape, or the color and texture
sporting goods franchise a'fail- tood products.
may vary.
COMPANY
wa),dleld NffiI'ltHit 68-1-fl.t--.An Equal
Opportunity EmploYl"1"
HELP WANTED: Food Walt
resses,
dlnnerroorn-cocktall
waitresses and cocktail walt
resses. <;all 256-3812 or apply In
person at Wagon Wheel Steak·
house, Laurel, Ne.
n30tA
~
11
DrI
,. evltt·ln 'love, 9arb'9t
HtJ .l1fomar,.c 0P'f'""r
.'Whatever you need in print.jog, our
modern eq·uipment and IQng experi.
I'
ence, ,assure you of a quality ~b,
done on tim., ot- a price you'll Hke.
,'4
,.Chlcken(ContinUed from page 1)
th•••I-~",.
In 'the eoo.,room,LIw eggs Ire
nc.lved b' an
eke"
.
,
m.
and are' pecked six
. . . .sf In she rows. An operetor
pl. . . . filter '.lat 'cin top O! 8111l';h
~ of
3Q eggs and stacks them
an a cart. The co.rts are then
wheeled intoa cooler room where
Pr'dPer' humidity and a ,55 degree
- tel"l'lper.ature are malnt.,lned.
-E-SllIs are picked up every other
My--a(1he site by the Milton G.
watstbaum Co. of Wakefield.
C1"ybaugh's
chldl;ens are
DeKafb 231 variety and are
l'"alYd .In northll!rn Minnesota
until th e \ Ire 20 ...-k' of age
During, their first week of
production, Claybaugh said the
'production was 92.5 percent.
Mortality rate has been about
<;lairol
- -~--=::::-.:::-::_
HOT SHAVE
QPSULE
:)tie-half of O~ percent.
.,
Parks Talk'
Bogs Down
The dty coundl hashed over
the question of parks In new
subdlvl"OI}S and then tabled a
proposed ordinance a,ter they
became bogged down
City Engineer Bruce Gilmore
appeared before the counell to
discuss a grant for reno....atlon of
a present park and-or the
development of a sports complex
In the Northeast sed Ion of the
'clty
He pointed out to tne council
theappllcatJon for funds from the
Game and Parks CommIssion
must be submitted by the end of
this month if they want to start
work on the projecf(s) In late
1979 or 1980.
DesIgns nave been drawn lip
for expanding the present baseball park to Incll.lde a softball
field and a baseball field or two
soHball fields. .
The Northeast '~mplex would
have as many as\three softball
fields and several I~hted tennis
courts plus an Ice pon(l
DAZEY DONUT
FACTORY
S29" Value
JOE CLAYBAUGH of TWJ Farms, owners and operators of a new bird laying nouse near
Carroll, demonstrates how grain and water are supptlNf ~lmuttaneously to the chickens
The building nouses about 54,000 chIckens supplying about 47-1)00 eggs per day
LeRoy Dommes Celebrate 15 Years
Rhonda, the Norman JenSarls,
Missy, Loralee and MaHhew,
Mrs
Ella
Damme.
Irene
Damme, Mrs. Rose Blocker of
Hclklns, the Dan Hansens and
Angela of CIIrroll, Mrs. Elfe Berg
of Maljlson, and Oamme's (hOd
ren, Kim, Karlf and Kay
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy DtIm~e
celebrated their J5th wedding
anniversary af their home FrI,i_
day. They had a slngsplratloo
te\lONsh\p.,
I
Special mustc was presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Oan Hansen of
carroll. accompanying them
selves on theIr guitars. Oa(.e
Miller gave devotions.
~ A
cooperative lunch was
served. An anniversary ca~e was
a gIft from Irene Damme and
was baked by Mrs. Jack Sherer
of Stanton.
Guests aHendlng the 'annlver
sary observance were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr .. t,nd Mrs.
Harry Suehl Jr"
BrIan and
The birthday soog was sung for
Mrs. Jame5 C. Jen5en Glady,>
Reichert bdked a birthday cake
lor Ihe no· host luncheon
Travelltl Norfolk
Members of SI Paul'~ Luthe
ran Church entertained Ward 230
of the Norfon~ Regional Center
Sunday for a Christma5 parly'
Atfending _ ~-{!-- ,IAA Ter-ry
Janke tamlty, the James Jen
sens, Mrs LeRoy Damme. Mrs
Dennis Greunke, and ill guest
Mrs. Robert Johnson 01 Wayne
FurniShing food In addition to
those attending were Mrs Lynn
Lessmann. Mrs. N,L Oitman.
Mrs. George 'loss and Mrs Ida
Fenske
Christmas carols were sung
Each re-sident of Ward 10 re
ceived devotional g'lft., and a 15-0 a
'·Cross in My Pocke't" from the
group The residents gave the
group from SI
Paul's book
markers
Coffee. cool<.'le5 and punch. were
served
.
Chrlstm.s Dinner
Center Circle held Its Christ
mas dinner at WiH's Cafe Thurs
day with 15 membe(!.
Pitch prizes wenl" to Mrs
Adolph Meyer, nigh, Mrs. Harry
Suehl Jr., second high, and Mrs
Norris Janke, low
The birthday song was sung for
Mrs, WltIlam Holtgrew and Mrs
Adolph Meyer. The group enjoy
·.ed a grab bag gift exchange
Next meeting will be Jan. 18 In
the home of Mrs. Otto Field
SaleI Continued from page 1)
Dec. 6 amounted to SA20,786.39.
Annul Party
PNG Lodge met Friday with
Johanna Jensen tor 'he an.nua I
ChrIstmas party.
Letters were read from Mrs
Minnie Anderson, a res·ident in
the Stanton Nursing Home, and
from Mrs. Carl J. Wolff of
Chadron
Mrs. Elmer Nielsen read a
humorous article, and Mrs. Leo·
nard' Anderson read "Legend of
the Poinsettia." Mrs. Chester·
Wylie read "TIs Coming," and
Mrs. Howard Iverson read "Poor
Judy'S Almanac."
Wayne Federal has empha·
sized that every effort will be
made to aHract an Industry to
occupy the building. Betty Addl
president of Wayne Federal,
stated that she plans to offer nonexclusive listings to numerous
real estate bl"okers and to work
dosely with Wayne Industries,
Inc., the Chamber of Commerce,
State Department of Economic
Development, Nebraska Public
Power District and the City of
Wayne to attract an Industrial
prospect to occupy the building.
son,
United Methdoist Churth·
(AI Ehlers, lay speaker)
Sunday: Suriday schOol, 10
a.m.; worship, 11
St. Paul', Lutheran Chllrch
satunby,:
Sunday
school
Christmas program practice, 9
,m
Sunday; Sunday school and
Bible classEl5, 9:30 a.m.; worship,
1(b3t},' -5ttnde-y- ·sdnJot' ~
d1rry·in supper
Fu' nd" Ava/·/able
SChool News
Christmas program, Ele m enlary
multipurpose room, 3 p.rn
C"'~~--If-
""O-U'/tl'y
Lt. Ul ~;.II~e(l~'nlop
Ul~ """U If.e&;;, 0t1
~eaps,~o~eg--ll/ld-'"lt~·.
~"
$6.00·$'25.00
$12.00_$22.00
~,
S12.00_~gO,OO
.-"
1fml",1luo_,
-
for needy families.
The .city council voted to have
,the Wayne Senior Cifizens, group
select ,those families who'''wilt
receive the Christmas baskets.
~2.00·S4:00
'llIo-,
council meeting Tuesday night
~~~'rhO;~':,'::;';;,~~;~~
~o be used fO{ Chnstmas baskets
.Wayne High
s I B.CO-s.4~"Ob
$1.50_$8':.50
.:
Oster
Black & White
Save $40""
$119"" Value
INFRA-RED
HEAT MASSAGER
PANGBURNS
CHRISTMAS
CANDY
Water Pic SM·2
_---:;:;.:;:t~~~~_ond a-f Win_
Relatives visiting In the Bruce
Wylie home the past week and
attending tile funeral of Mrs.
Martha Lutt were from Belt Gar'.
dens, Whittier and Qlrmichaef,
Calif.; Harold, S.D.; Fairmont;
Ormsby and Welcome, Mlnn,;
SI!)Ux Clty, La.; Wymore, Os·
mond, Norfolk and Winside
The Roy Landangen. and
Chris Jorgensons attended the
gof~n anniversary at the Art
Brummonds of Pilger Sunday.
-1--·-th·",viOoca:;:rl,vi~~; :e'?rD:n~~~' -,~~;-:r~f~~~~Swjr:~~,-OtrISf:r'rJas concer1 for the pUblic
~7,:,''''~ ~
gtop
1II
!ok' C.kiSbMas .Coohreg alld
•
..
tn. 'fL_
"1)l<;:,IIoW
~-,~.,
iiIil:.o~",4,,,"
to cpfCI
CJ. \1't'!..
rU'lf
high
~.Jng.-- j~'1xHr,; 'ACred
iIWld ~ ..ry C",.llfmas
trII.llk. In Mk,IHi¢n. t.t:d Mrs. Ru:t
MIdge. mert,wHl hi a!'l .. ~
""H.1on9
.,., 4
~""""a-et>Q!"l
" ' .
OJ.. ll......~
":"'!"~
..I
""""'"
.~ W""'" vrlni enMmbIe.
Ml6bt!~ih;
_ " ' .....
52495 Value
JRH-GIR-WRAPPING"\
While You Wait- Or Call Ahead And Your
Gift Purc:1la.e Can Be Wrapped & Waiting For You
~Y·Mor Drug HCI' All The
leading-CoIognu Gift'Sek Ready to Gift Wrap
Eugene Miller fltmily.
O;M!n Week Day.
Jana RuttedQe, vocal Instru-e.
tor, Yid thef'~ will be, presenta·
tions by the frnhman choir, girls
~, "Milfy ~ir and swln9
choir:. Nn.. R...·H~ a(k::l;;td tNt
studer:tt wifj sing Ii ·'liftl~, bIt 0'
',~~ to be ~klJedCf?eee!"bek 18-2g
L.,.
In 'he
M~SSAGE
Great Idea
Noonday ever.irog, De<:.' 18, be·
ulJo CPUlCkase ulJeCliSSllAy
SHOWER
trw
Concert Set
-'-~tek ~k C~~-C{)kaWiJtq - - -:- :',_
.,
12 inch T.V.
wc",tI;ng
loucn.mon!. 10 •. m
Sunday, Dec. 11: High school
.. g
t-' F N ed
Ch
Q
.~, ,iJliSk ftiStmas kOPPll1g .Oil'." W~~:::'H;;oI7::~;,t':; w~i~h ~~~~~:;'~'~l"b?'::~:':·':o;o
'A~
80day at ,·····_~·~~!'f:d~~~'1a{~;2;~ ::!;Ed¥;;'.!~~:~;r~::1:
f
.,
Socii I Calendar
Thursday, Dec. 14· Coterie
Club, Wayne 'mels; Neighboring
Circle
, Ff'iday, Dec. IS: Three, Four
Bridge, GT Pinochle, Roy,)1
Neighbors of America. Neighbor.
hood Card Club; SOS Club
Monday, Dec. 18: Eastern Star
Lodge; Communlfy Club
Tuesday, Dec. 19: Senior Citl
lens; Tops Club: Modern Mrs
Club; Jolly COUple!.; Tuesday
P!tch Club; Brownie!>
Wednesday, Otc. 20: Fr!endly
Wednesdl!ly; Scattered Neigh
bors; Busy Bees; St Paul's Sun
day school teachers
Thursday, Dec, 14: Kinder
garten through sixth grade
Trinity Lutheran Church
Christmas program; Elemen'ory
I Lon DuBois, pastor)
, multipurpose room, 7:30 p.m
saturday:. Program pracfice,
Friday, Dec. 15: Boys-basket.
time to be announced
ball, Wlntlde at Wynot, 6:30 p.m.
saturday, Dec. 16: Logan View
L
_
Scrv·Mor Drug Can Solve Your Gift Problem fasy Wit" A Gift Certificate.
Sunday: Sunday school and
Bible class. 9:30 am, worship,
10:30
_".!loy, wll'
Untl9 p;m.
So",. AnMriean lndiant u1«l
to .beljey. thM lin· KljPM
ml.nt the sun • • t ~
10 tht:Y trMld
it"' by Ihootinu
uti nCJUtshed.
to
rn:indI.
. ~;'.-.,ro .... ,,"tq
til_ tIl:y.
Sat. 1:30-6:00
THE WAYNE HER.ALD
103rd Year- No. 36
W.yne, Nebruk. 61117, ThU"'V.
~mber 14. 1"1 Sedlon 2-=-_~aDeS 1-10
f7k CJJennq CBiJ.h£' .
1
1
1
I
1
1 cup White Sugar
1 cup White Syrup
1112 cups Peanut Butte,. (crunchy)
6 cups Cereal (such as 3 cups Rice
and 3 cups Cheerios)
, package Bu"erscotch Chips
I package Chocolate Chips
cup bolUng Weter
cup chopped Dates
level teaspoon Soda
cup Sugar
rounded teaspoon Butte,.
1 Egg, bealen IIghl
1112 cups Flour
'/2 teaspoon Baking Powder
One-third cup Oleo
1'12 cups Sugar
1h cup Half and Half
2 Eggs
Krispie~
1
112 teaspoon Salt
Pou,. boiling water over chopped dates.
Add soda and let stand until cool. Then add
suga,.. butter and beaten egg. 51ft together
flour and baking powder and add to mIxture.
Bake In a 9 x 13-lnch pan at 350 degrees, Top
wilh filling (recipe below).
Combine sugar and syrup and bring to
boiling. Remove from heat and add peanut
butter. Stir until dissolved. Pour peanut
butter mixture over cereal. Press Into a large
pan (cookie sheet). Melt butterscot~h and
chocolate chIps and spread over top.
Mrs. Florenz Niemann
Wayne; Nebraska
In a saucepan, melt the oleo. Remove
from heat and add sugar and cream, blending
well. Beat in eggs and flavorIng. Add dry
Ingredients, beating welL Pour: int.o a gO:lased
and floured TO x 15-lnch felly roll pan. Bake
for 30 minutes at 350 degrees.
Before completely cool, spread the
topping (recipe below) over the top.
'JOpplJ\q
1 cup Oa1es
'/2 cup Sugar
Two-thirds cup 8oilil'lQ Water
'it cup Nutmea1s
Boll dates and sugar In water' until thick.
Then add nutmeats. Spread on top of baked
pudding. Cut Into servings and serve with
whipped cream or whipped topping. Very
good.
Mrs. Marie Lansing
Wayne. Nebr.
1 cup Sifted Flour
112 clip quick cooking Rolled Oats
1/2 cup Brown Suga,., firmly packed
112 cup Butter
1 0 lb.) can Pumpkin (2 cups)
1 OJ';' 01.) can Evaporaled Milk
2 Eggs
¥4.cUP Sugar
'I, leaspoon sa 11
1 teaspoon Ground Clnn.mon
112 teaspoon Ground Ginger
1/4 1easpoon Ground Cloves
1/2 cup chopped Pecans
'/2 cup Brown Sugar, firmly packed
2 tablespoons Butter
Combine flour, rolled oats, 1/2 cup brown
sugar and 11:1 CUl!t butter In a mixing bowl. Mix
until crumbly; using an electric mIxer on low
speed. Press Into an ungteased 9 x 13 x 2-lnch
pan,. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 mlnutes.
Combine pumpkin. evaporated milk,
eggs, sugar, salt and spices In a m'lxlng bowl;
beat well. Pour Into crust. Bake at 350 degrees
for 20 minutes.
Combine pecans, 11:1 cup brown sugar and
2 tablespoons butter. Sprinkle over pumpkin
filling. Return to oven and bake 1'5 to 20
minutes or until filling Is set. Cool In pan and
cut In 2-inch squares. AA.akes 2 dozen,
Helen Domsch
Wakefield, Nebr.
1 cup Flour
1 cup Oatmeal
TwePthirds cup Brown Sugar
'12 teaspoon Baking Powder
112 cup Butter 0,. Margilrlne, sottened
10 to 12-oz. jar (0/. 10 1 cup) any Fruit
Preserves
~·CUI'"_-Sugar
2 lablespoons Milk
1112 teaspoons Vanilla
1 (3 oz.) package Cream Cheese, softened
2 cups Sweetened Whipped Cream or
Whipped Topping
Mix until crumbly 1he flour. QatmeaL
brown ~ugar, baking powder and softened
~erve 1 cup crumbs.
Pat remainder into the bottom and Slde5 of
ungreased 9·lnch pie pan.
butter or margarine.
Spread Irull preserves over unbaked
crust. Sprinkle the reserved crumbs on top.
Pa1 gently. Bake In a 350 degree oven for 20 to
25 minutes, until golden brown.
.
in a bowi,
teaspoon Lemon Flavoring
llJ2 cups Flour
2 1easpoons Baking Powder
biend .until smooth the
powdered sugar, milk, vanilla, and cream
meese. Then add whipped cream. Spoon In10
baked pie crUll·. Then store In relrigeralor.
Mrs. Harry Dellln
Wakefilld, Nlbr.
cup boiling Wate,.
11/2 cups chopped Prunes
One·third cup Honey
1 Egg, bea1en
1 1easpoon Vanilla
'h 1easpoon Black Walnu1 Flavoring
2lJ4 cups Sifted Flour
Two·thlrds cup Sugar
1 1easpoon Soda
1 1easpoon Sa 11
2 tablespoons melted Buner
1/1 cup Nuts
1
Pour boiling water over the chopped
prunes. Cover and let stand 20 mlnu1es. Add
honey, egg and flavorings. Sift the dry
Ingredients Into a bowl. Add prune mixture,
melted butter and nuts. Pour into a greased
bread pan. Bake In a 325 degree oven for 1
hour and 15 minutes or until done. Cool before
slicing.
Mrs. Harry Hofeld1
Carroll, Neb,..
1J':I cup Margarine
lJ'2 cup Brown SJJgar
1 cup Flour
1 cup Miniature Marshmallows
lf1 cup Nuts
112 cup' Chocola1e Chips
1/2 cup Coconut
J Eggs. well bea1en
2 1ablespoons Flour
'/2 1easpoon Baking Powder
1 1easpoon Vanilla
114 tea spoon Sa 11
1 square Chocolate
Mix together the margarine, brown sugar
and floLir. Press In.to the bottom of a 9 x
13·inch pan and bake at 350 degrees for 10
minutes.
Mix together the mIniature marsh·
mallows, nuts, chocolate chips and coconut.
Spread on top of baked crust.
M!x together and spread on top of first
two layers the eggs, flourl baking powder,
vanilla, salt and chocolate square.
Bake In a 350 degree oven for' 20 minutes.
Drlule with a thin powdered sugar frosting
while stili hot.
Mrs. Richard Johnson
Wakefield, Nebr.
1 (601.) package Butterscotch Chips
314 cup Peanut Butter
2 cups Corn Flakes
Melt butterscotch chips In top of a double
ooiler. Stir in peanut butter and corn flakes.
DelicIous!
Mrs. Ruth Stipp
Wakefield. Nebr.
(1/,,((,
~ liVIl I ICj
'
1 pound Ground Beef
teaspoon Salt
teaspoon Pepper
lf4 cup Ca1sup or Chili sauce
1 tablespoon Worches1ershire sauce
1/4 cup finely chopped Onion
112 cup Corn Flake crumbs
1/2 cup Evaporated Milk
T
1/4
Shape Into J dozen tiny meat balls using a
teaspoon for each. Place In a 9 x 13-lnch pan.
Bake In a 400 degree oven fa,. 12 to 15 minutes.
It Is 'not necessary to turn them as they bake.
Insert a toothpick Into each and serve
with a barbecue sauce.
Mrs. Brian Hanson
Wayne, Nebr.
CheKny ChocoQate Candy
2 cups Sugar
Two-1hirds cup Evaporated Milk
Dash of Salt
12 regular-size Marshmallows
l/2 cup Margarine
1 (6 oz.) package Cherry Chips
1 teaspoon Vanilla
1 (12 oz.) packageoChocolate chips
314 cup Peanut Butter
1 la"ge package crushed Salted _Peanuts
Combine sugar, milk, salt, marshmallows and margarine in a saucepan over
medium heat. Boll 5 minutes. Remove from
heat and add cherr)' chips and vanilla. Pour
Into a buttered 9 x 13-inch pan.
Me1t chocolate chips in a double boiler-.
Add peanut. butter and cr-ushed peanuts.
Spread over cherry mixture and chilI.
Bevoelken
Wa yne, Nebr.
/,tf'~'''"''''_~''''''_"._
i/'
/
"
Expect low enforcement reform
C.·PITOL· HEW~
lyMtlvtnPliul
S.......... COrrapo"nt
Chapman, after studying the records In
the case, said the death was "blatenUy a
- h)A~~~~~~ s"lillu,",yw ,Cild",'v",loea""'omn'Wt'ie1ner
w...
the death was a s~lcld. or homicide.
~hapman sa,ld- coroner Juries lack tht
expertise to make the proper ludgmll!nts
Sen. John DeCamp.(lt Neligh, chairman
of the specIal commIttee, asked If It would
be unr'"easonable to base 'the need for a
revamping of the coroner system
primarily on. the case ot the... elwl-y
McCook woman
Chapman said, "No. The system is Oklahoma was established practically as the .
result of one case ..
<be of the essentiaL elements.. cd a
medIcal examiner's system, Chapman
$ilIld, Is that the examJrler "Must be free to
render an opinion free of politIcs ..
Elected county attorneys act as ex
official coroners In Nebraska.
Chapman recommended the e;llamlner
system be an independent state agency
with adequate funding
According to Chapman, a medle"l exa
miner's system should aId In the discovery
and prosecution of crime. protect Ihe lnno
cent. protect the publlc health and aId In
the administration of criminal justice
He explained adequate medIcal examl
r'Ilttlons could show that. wh&fa~-to
be a homicide was dls..
acel_t·
relatl!d, or that e. dea!h .~PH!«\t.I¥­
st'enllttlllg fiorii HalUla} tiiUlfi fi!lijjtid·
from a disease or an external 'cause-, such
as carbon monoxide poisoning.
conflden~,"
,.or
come up to the, II,S percent pay. Inc.....
nate P"IOMII OIred:or. R9'l_G_l!!~ be_·
would be needed to, achieve siiary
- parity for state workers.
The governor.eled Mid, r.owever, there
will .be che~ In the Department of
_"eves
Toeasancrtni .fati englniiif earNS with
Decides to quit
OUr Editor:
We started to bring our tresh cut
Nebraska Christmas trees to Wayne In
1971, at the request aI Wayne residents and
the business has Increased ye.rly, attract
ing much out of town tr~ to Wayne
~~=I:":f S~I~~h~:d~~~stc'::ln::J
is
education, as others may maIntain a
savings account, etc. youth have beef\
employed for both production and sales,
other than famlty members,
We were not critical of Bill Workman
and other private retailers over the years
We also were not critical of the JC's as a
buslness.mans service oriented, non-prot It
a-ganlzatlon; civic activitIes. Only in theIr
direct business competition with a private
enterprise,
Economic circumstances of donated
facilities, services and-or labor along with
tax advantages of non.proflt organizations
Is not the free enterprise system as we
know It. We will not be oustradsed.
'While being very competitIve In busl·
ness, school activities and social IS9Ves,
the Jacobrneler family has decided, under
formentl~ circumstances to quit the
W:ayne Christmas tree business, but
continue with f,mlly hand made pine
cone Ind fresh wreaths, center pieces of
same, individual designed macrame; etc.,
that are pot readily available from out of
state commercial supplier.
We thank the many old customers, In
and out of Wayne, we served over the
year& and also the Wayne State students,
who though mobile, have come each year.
were then attempting tp bring alt! Indians
onto reservations... This goal was virtually
accomplished by 187-8, Cherry was
assIgned to Fort Niobrara soon after its
establishment In 1880 to protect Nebraska
homesteaders from Ihe Sioull. on the
nearby Rosebud Reservation
The events culminatIng !n Cherry's
tragic death began In ttle fIrst week of
lWIy, 1881, when Information reached
fl/'lajor J J. Upham, then In command al
Fort Niobrara, of a plot to rob Colonel
T H. Stanton, pavmaster, then en route
from Omaha to pay the troops at the tori
The robbers had apparently intended to
wlllylay Station at Plum Creek. between the
present towns of Wood Lake and
Johnstown
Accordingly.
Lieutenant
Olerryand other soldiers were dispatched
to Long Pine, where the stage .....as to spend
the night, and ordered to escort Colonel
Stanton back to Fort Niobrara. The payroll
arrived without incIdent and the soldiers
received theIr money on May 9
Frustrated In theIr fIrst robbery
attempt, the three bandlts---Iater ldeoll
fied as Tedde Reade, Dick Burr, and a
Private Johnson from Fori Niobrara, and
was to hold up a road ranche-saloon east 01
the fort. Owned and managed by H
Castertlne the estabJt~hment was Ire
quented by soldiers from Fort Niobrara.
and was especially crowded lust aHl'!r
payday on the evening of May 9. Th fs
secood robbery ~mp1 i!l1JO failed. The
trio fled the bullCUng after botb Burr and
JohrtSon were shot' 'and . wounded by
Casterline, and retreated Info the breaks
along the Niobrara River under cover 01
darkness
On ,the morning of May 10 JV.alor Upham
at Fort.... ,NIobrara was brll~fed on the
robbery <ltfe-mpt and soon discovered fhat
Private Johnson was mlssl09, al0"9 with
three government horses and other
equipment A searcn party commanded by
lieutenant Cherry was sen' in pursuit and
spent the entire day scouting for any sign'
en the missing bandits The party spent the
night at Jed Shitrpe's ranch about 28 miles
northwest of Fort Niobrara Cherry
dispatched a letter back to the for
depert.
.t"...
I'
~~
OlI~~:;:~~~s:::.=~r':~hel~::~ :~I:~e:~:a~eofs~:~e~~~r~c:~e.
Wayne
WASHINGTON - Youth, although be,
loved by all, has been more mallgn~ Ihan
praised. Readily remembered 1$ the'
aHront attributed to George Bernard
Shaw,. who lived to ~ 94 and who said
"Youth is wasted CIrl the young"
By now, "young and foolish," has
become i'I stock phrase We hear others
speak of youth's "excessl!$," or read that
youth, ','like spring, is an over-pral!>ed
season "
And no generaflon of young people- ha5
been more severly rebuked (nor with
greater cause) than the shaggy, revolutionary bands of the Sixties, with their
antiwar campus revolts and str~t
demonstrations and psychedlic culture.
But not even the shock_torn SIxties
forewa~ned us of the tragedy of the
Seventies-' an aimless army of 1.5 to 2
million yooth unable to find lobs in i!l
~~ of hlst~rlc highs In 'U.S. emplOy-
If· the county commissioners base their
decision In r4l9llrd to Wayne County Rural
lDnlng on the wlshn of the people
_~."._~_the P~!J.,,_Hea..!f~gJQf'.that
:=-~;~~:.i,'::.voteOlW·county
Joblessness is a way of life for thousands
. of teen·agers VIIho settle like so much
sediment to the bottom of the barrel of
1abor S\ipply. ·From·-month to month
unemployment In this age group (1~19)
- Vern Juobmeler,
Opposes zoning
Deer EdItor:
~-O'O··...<-'..
o54P""*"'...nt"-OlofLJlh....U ""_
w.'.....
Ido
..·"'l'Itso- ._ ~~~rs l~t':~~:~ll~:r,;::::~' ::~~
who atttndld the helrlng· re.opposed to
the country_ In big city ghettos, joblesS-Rur,1 ZOning. "
reaehes 50 percent and hJphel',
Nted more be sard?
.
,striking hard at blacks and other
A.rur.r Wayne COunty resktent·-; Na....
minorities,
.
.......,.,-........'
Within the lut Yeaf; or IO;~ ttonany
has created 3.6 million new- lobs 'bu1 the
ness
lII_m........ IIIHftm~"lIlllll
'>,~
--.'FlIghl
In~frUctiorl
-
• AirL,aff R'-en'al '
• ;Aircr.att Maintenance
• Air Tall.i Service
WAYNE.
MUNtC.PAL AIRPOI]tT
o. .
LLEfilf IfOell/lSOff
£H' Hwy, 1$
".,
171...
number at une~loy«f teens declined only
'sllghtly, by abol:rt·50'ooo or from 1,620.000
tol,51O,OQO.. _
Sociologists, economiSh and otfMpr
....,. in 1he public end private seeton
Ir. :serioutly c:onc.mect, ..tid rightly stl,
bKIIuse
khness not ~Iy tempti, yOiJth to
at"" and other anfl·SOdat ~ but·
.fIo ro&l the Mtlon of . . of tts mOst
wfuabIe"~ea--tM~~eneriY
fA tr...., new ."rlv.1t: lmo'" workfare:..
M OM,commentator Tec:Mfty""""",
"
,10 much yount' . . . . . 'CMl
yt\ _ _ 10 ltmt of
..
1CXW)frI~tolOt'-ty.
tIiom.
!,-~~IOftd1hftt~ ~ It.
HllHlAIPHf
requesting that eddlflonal men be sef1t to
iQintllm..atO""-k.~,~~
his party expected to arrive the next
day
The proposed ·redezvous rlf!ver took
place A!. Cherry and his men approached
Rock Creek about 14 miles north of lhe
present cIty of Valentine, Private Thomas
W. Locke suddenly drew his pistol, shot
both Cherry and another soldJ~r named
Conroy, ~d then fled. Conroy was not,
seriously wounded. but Cherry died alm05t
Instantly, Other members of Cherry's
party and the additional men origInally
dispatched to Clarke's Ranch rrturned the
young lieutenant's body to Fort NIobrara,
where It was burllKl with fult military
honors, The following spring ~ry's
father and hIs fiancee had the body
reburied In the LaGrange, Indiana, tamily
burial plot
Under-standably, much confusion was
created by the strange circumstances
surrounding the killing. It was at first
speculated that Locke was In league wflh
the threi! bandIts the Cherry party had
been purOjulng, but no connection Wet!i ever
proved. Locke was finally captured by
several cowboys and returned to Fort
Niobrara. At his ensuIng trial In
~dwood, South Dakota. he was found
guilty 01 manslaughter and senten~ to a
term in the Federal PenltenHary at
Detroit, Michigan. The 'hree bandits were
eventually captured near Fart PIerre,
$outh Dakota, and ,ailed at Yankton,_
where they 'subsequently staged a lalt '
break. Johnson was killed by a guard In
the attempt; Burr did escape and all tradt
of him has been lost; and R&lIde was
recaptured, tried for a previous murder.
and ell.ecuted
The murder of lieutenant Cherry had
caused great ell.cltement In the surround
iog are, which was organized Into a county
several years lattor In 1883 A petitIon
signed by many local resIdents was
presented to the Nebraska LegIslature
requesting that the new COUnty be named
O1erry County In hon"or .01 lieutenant
Cherry. and in March of 1883 the county
was so named
and
Olll' titu'l'l\ d('J)t'nd~ tin th(' lrN·dum of thp prl"~~, and
thai ('annot Ill' Ilmlll'd "ithnut hl"in~ In<;l ~ Thnma ..
Id,.,,·.. nn,I."IlI·r.I'1lli
Planning retirement ?
Booklet gives hints
The transition to retirement can be
lraumatic and devastating if one Ul oot
financially prepared fPI" it, according t.o
Action for In~peodent Maturity ("IMI.
the pl';CH'tltirement divWoo" of the
American Associadon o( Retired Penona.
Yet, many who would plan every detail
of Jl two-week vaeation will do little or
nothing to prepare for yeU!ll of retirement
living.
In onier to help plan (or & IeCUrti
retirement, AIM hu devel6ped a Guide to
FinanciAl Security, which provides use(ul
ideM on insuring that post-retitemeftl.
income will be l'lufficient.
Ihe sooner you plan (or. your future
financial weO-beiDI. the better. but at. ....
00, UU~
y~ ~
beeome-s • Priorit1 matter,R the Guide
ur-. "1'bere W DO time to wute. You
owe it to 10unelf to gain fiD&Ddal elbow
mom - • surphll of earDiDp OYer
expenR!l - to build up your worth and
future ineome (or the yean after regular
payebecb eeue."
The _
provides handy ohuu to
started
hisFriibUrg,
bUslnes. II1«.
,,,.r
100not
Whert.
family In
could'
find.b1J.
•
sweep. Brodt ."" filS father feckJed thl-
ABOUT ITI
lMIIkilled youth
~" ~
nIIOUI"c:a VO down the df'aln fIf unempfqy.
ar.
Meded
~tna' to I
InncvatJw
prDbterri .that
_of_aw.."
,
Mw
shoNI no
15 V •• rsAgo
De<ember 19,1"3: The Wayne Herald Is
agaInst sponsoring 1I ChrIstmas colorln;
cootest for boys and girls up to and
Indudlng eIghth graders, Greeting adver·
tlsements will be printed In next week',
Herald
Wakefield hIgh school r:nuslc
department under the direction of Jon
Anderson, presented a "Candle Ught and
Holly" concert Tuesday evening. ' .Wlth a
5-2 record behind them, Wayne Stat. bas·
ketblll players are taking a vacation this
woee4o; during final examinations whlch.nd
the college'S fall term.
Ensign Olarles
H. Koeber, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wflll3m
Koeber, rll!Cently completed alrcraH
ca'rrler landing qualifications aboard the
aircraft carrier USS lexington fn the Gulf
of Mexico
10 V. .,.. Ago
Decamber 12, 1968: Del Stoltenberg will
be 'he new-·he.sd footboH---coeeh at Wayne
State College, PresIdent W.A. Branden·
burg announced Monday after approval by
the State Normal Board . . .Wayne resl·
~tsagaln this y.ar may win prIzes In the
annual KW(anls hom. dKoratlon contest,
It Is nof necessary to make formal entry
for the cont"t fOf' judging. . .J. Alan
Cramer, Pl,lbllsher of Th. Wayne Herald,
f.Aonday was named to the St.te Normal
Board, succeeding Dr. Gordon Shupe,
Wayrre dentl.t... John H. Mohr of Wayne,
recently re.elected pr81ldllnt .of the
Nebraska Association of Farmer·Eleded:
Commltteem.n, recently attended the
association's national annual meetlltV in
.Hot SprJnps, Ark.
'
OeumlNr 11, ''',: Ernest Siefken was
etected president of the Wayne County
F.rmer'll Union at the group" annual
mrIltflng last Monday nIght al the Wayne
REA building. . ,Mrs. Jaycees met
Tuesday tor a Christmas party, Mrs.
Johns,on served: A Chrl.tma. grab bag,
provided a gift exchange. Mrs. leRoy
Borner will be serving af the Jan. 13 meet·
Ing... Wayn. High'S Blue Devils made It,!>
two str.'gbl F;.rlday nIght with a 7"55
vldory over t~.mah in tM horn. basket-
\,
WIlli A IITTEI '0 , .. IDITOl
-li!i!!a~~rai!~~i!!~!!!~~~~!!!~~~~!!!~~~~§i~i§!!§ia!!~~g;i§iia!!$~m
....:.:."';I~: ;.::"""':;,-, Whllo...... .
,. . st.ndout~ncrttyplca.101 the
unclIrtchH:ated or
ball open.r at the city auditorium
19.....
WE AU WANT TO HW
=\:'.;a:::,.:::-Z:';;~~':
V:~11y
JOY.. "Aoo
DKember " "41: Ruuel Anderson,
chl!Ilrman at Wayne State's division of tIne
arts, 'ilia. In Uncoln Friday to attend a
meeting of the arts and music curriculum
..At their meeting Saturday, Cub Scoots
of Den J wOl"ked on Chrisknas gifts for
tftelr mothers.. CA Bard, Dan Hamer,
Jun Boyd and Mark Swihart atfended Ihe
mte convention of county officials In
CIrneNI, Wednnday. .Wayne Htgh opened
I"
ba.ketball season TUMday
......109 with a 44 to 1-4 victory over IUIr
ffngton.
10VHnAgo
~"[~€:::=~~=
:';":"~I:~:''':.tn:-'=tY'::
'10M whIR our ....1 you1hful
\¥J~
2SV. .,..Ago
porcelain doll 'reproduCtlona ftcMr .m"l In
'Seattla ItorW. She fllhtons. ffw poput.r
and dO the firing. They a,.. <i.Hles that
MeI!A'
December 10, 195:1: C«poral Vance C,
. Rabe, Wisner, was among 3,19S soldiers
who arrived In Seattle Saturday trom the
Fir Ellt. ' .Wayne county's worst Ice
storm In twenty' years hit late last .nlght
end cuf all long dIstance phone lines from
W.yne, silenced hundreds of tel.phones In
rTIOItly brie' periods, blacked out hundreds
d homes,
.Mrs. Darrel Puckett wliS
named president of the Les!le Fanne-rs
UnIon at the organization', annual oyst.r
supper Friday night al the Puckett home
r.
wi"'.
For more information on this helpful
program, write: Action fur Independent
Maturity, Dept. NK. 1009 K Street,
N.W.. Washington. D.C, 20049.
WAY BACK
WREN
use in determining net worth aDd
wmpariDg present after-tax expeDditurn
with probable JM*-retiremezit .peodiDg
patterns.
It expla.iIuJ the _yen buk ~ of
the dej:>rlvahon VI "vel yooe
While the loss can be measured In
dollars or wages lost, I am reminded of
ho--N great that los$ can be by " few
examples 01 the Incrl!ldlble acumen and
impressive performance of some of. our
young people who maximize their ability
to ~rn their way In life 815· flt!dgllng
en1repreneurs, The '1'&eenfly published
197B edition at "Who's Who Among
American High School Students," lists
dozens or such SUCCe!iS storlM. A few !Ire
illustrative:
Michael Hogle, at 17, transformed II
hobby In tr~ical fish Into a WCUMrul
tropIcal fish and supply business In
Eldora, la., whtchemploys .. to 5 part-tIme
workers, Imports birds and ships to
customers throughotlt the country. More
recently h. organlted a firm that operates
a computer Information servIce, publishes
claulfled ads for subscrU.'s In 10 states
and operates a d1nll)8 recovery Service
helping dog oytners to find ml.tlng ptts.
Michael's only problem I, 'that since he Is
not of legal age'" cannot. sign con.tracts:
But hi. -profits will help. send him to
college.
Brock Ayers
one ,the' youngest
chJmney sweeps In the country: w.lrlng
tr-adlllonal-pl'b.of thJI- ElIf'OPNn- eh1mney
sweeps, talllnd tOP hit,
T.mlrt, he
U!I4IAily
potential retirement income: Social
S«urity, private pensions, IRA's or
Keogh PlaM, annuities, savings acrounu.
IItoclta and bonds. and real esLate
investments. Also di.scUll&ed are tAX
breaks for retirees, life insurance and
willi,
The AIM Guide Ul Financial Security is
part of a multi·media program on
retirement designed especiaUy for pre-.
sentation by eommunity Iletvice, civic and
fraternal organitations. The program
package includes the 16·minute film ihe
Rest of Your Life ..
ma m
The youth drain
RICHARD L LESHER
President, Chamber of Commerce
of the United St~tes
Nebraska lire likely to be --YOU~
educated and trom city ~ckarounds.
~
Band on a survey the bureau made las~;
Even so, Luedtke said, "I think it's a fair
February, Marett ~nd April, Nebraska hal'
ment,head from the e.xon administration
p1en, fair·tothe state employees and fair 10
since 1970.reversed a lo.yMr trend ~ar~:
ContinuM Low Key Approach
who was told he woukt be retained, '!ther.
the taxpayers:'
II net migratIon loss.
Gov.·elect Charles Thone" h of this
wl,1I be other:a," l1)one NI~.
Luedtkeaald-Thone's request to him on
During ttf6 1970-75 period, the ~realt
wrlflng, has not devlat«f from Ills
He had ..-,.lIer advised Correctional
.th • salary matter was another example of
--5aldr,-Nebr~~lstered..8
.i _.per"-,Jf.
seemingly low key'.a~!"oa~hto what ~
Sefvl<:es Dlntctor JoseptT-VI'fIR;'Agrfwt;-- -1he--'"act1vt• ...---,.-~ht"I'~·---rogain In newcomers to the
That wall
wtff ve-tm-du'ffes-'s$ thfi- state's chi.'
tu,.. Director Roger sandman and Motor
~e In the- new administration.
In marked qmtrast to ttte. net mlgratl~
execullveofflcer.
Vehicles Director Jam..,.,PoarlOf'l they
.... addedffe.e;llpects to be.''worklng in
-toss of 5.2 percent during the decade of the
But there Were assurances from several
would be . replaced. Tax Commlsslon.r
the trenches with the troops" and to do
196O"s.
of hIs cohorts that he has been pondorln;
Willlam Peters Is another who won't be
"much less sitting on the thr'one a' the
The survey showed thet most of those.
his moves carefully {lnd wovkl be· ,'n
kepi, Thone said.
leglslatur....
_~.ho migrated to Nebraska _'.n..!!C~~~L
PQ$Won soon to ~v~~L ~....mL~__
Some time 6g.o, lhol" yld l.:ue<tfKe-'did. so for lQb.related rel:tsons..
persons who will hold fromlnent positions . Recommends P.y P&lin
would be the overseer for the stllte's IItUr.
Another finding of the survey'WilS that
In his ~1:lnlstratlon. th t he III' et I
waL:'r:~::tb~o~~o:;:;;':
metlve action program for women and
the 'east mobile residents were older
Da~~d COO\~~:o~::ate~ighwa;eng~n:.,.~
tlrst year employee salary budget polley
minority group members.
Nebraskans.' IllIrml!rs and "the least well
Coolidge, lJ veteran of nearly II half
for the Thone admlnl,tratlon.
Luedtke Mid the governor-etect has also
educated. The study Jndlcated the rural
century with the state Roads Departr:nent,
Luedtke came up with a PfOgrem he said
asked him to have II sIgnifIcant role In the
non·farm population was among the leas'
was appointed to his present position by
has tMMn "tentatively" aa:epted by the
develoPment of corrections policies.
sfable and that the Omaha population wal
Gov. J. James Exon about
months ago.
go~nor-.'ect, who wanted, howwver, to
Luedtk., as chairmen of the Legislature's
rt1OI"e residentially stable -itUIn any other
HIs most recent assignment prior to that.
gjve It additional sf4dy.
Judiciary CommIttee, had much to do
group except. the farm populatIon.
Omaha rKelved 30 percent of the new"
dlstrlc1 department englneer at
comer"$, Lincoln U percent and other
Thon~ said he wJll retain Coolidge
the "whole budget." He saId whet'''' prourban areas 46 pera;nt. Only sIx percent
because the engineer Is "a professional
poHdwouldadh.r.tothevoluntlryguldeNew<omtr" Profile
moved Into rural non-farm areas and four
and a good one" In whom he tlas "full
tines of President carter but woukl not
The Bureau or SociologIcal Research at
percent to farms.
thZ~~Ough Coofldoe·~a. the first
Lt. Samuel A. Cherry murdered
In May of lB81 citizens In fhe Fort
NIobrara, Nebr. vicinity were shoCked to
learn of the murder of Lleuteriant Samuel
A. Cherry, a poptJlar young army officer
stationed at the fort. Cherry had been shot
by a soldier under his command while both
were pursuing a trio of would·be bandIts.
several accounts of the strange circum
stances surrovndlng the kllflng have been
publlsl'ted, IncludIng an early 1892 account
In the Nebraska State Historical Society's
Tranlactlons and Reports, and another
more recently In·1974 by Charles S. Reece,
Jr., entitled Reece's account, publIshed by
the Cherry County Historical Society, has
examined earller ~onfllcting reports and
attempted to determine the locatIon ot
several sItes Involved In the events
surrounding the murder.
Graduated from West Poll11 MIlitary
Academy In 1875, lieutenant Cherry
served under George Crook, whose forces
the University of Nebraska-lincoln says ~"'
recent sur.vey showed I\fIwcomers to~
-
TRUCKING NOTICE •
., "-'
'
\',
.' .'
~..
_L.'
; _no 'on,.r associated, witbL &. J .run,n•.
il
. .1_,...". bu.·n", a.I Menill StrudtlloH rranl,,~rfatio.n
"1OW au
lout•. J, pj',.r, N*.
".~ 396.3310.
.IV..... for • ,~~ Iv.~ ......
_
_..•...•.............•.•........
,
· 0
:
i
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!
I
I
I
II
I
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•
•
~
Mrs. Art Johnson
~
We want to thank everyone for their
:
participation in the GRAND OPINING
"'-1Hf STRAf'fON HOfIft.1
!
OUr Grand Opening Prize Winners Are: The Stuffed
"trout Dinner for 2 - Mrs. Virgil Kardell; Portrait
setting at Blake Studio - Mrs. Herbert Otteman;
Golden Trout Dinner for 2 - Alice H·aUeen; Filet
Mignon Steak Dinner for 2 - Shari Lindgren; Mens
. Necklace - Ralph Tesch; Womans Necklace - Gary
Boehle; Chib Steak Dinner, 12 oz. for 2 - Alfred Miller;
--Club SteakeOinfte~; 'for·t---Mrs;tester1iansen;
Entry Way Rug - Leona Janke; On The Rocks Glasses
- Mrs. Clarence Apking; Snoboy Doll - Bob Dolata;
Snoboy Doll - Paul Rogge.
'1•
Concordia lutheral) Church
wome-n held Iller,. annual Advenf
luncheon and program Ded. 6
The program. "How Quietly He
Come$," was given hy the leW
Hanna Circle with Mrs. George
Vollers leader. Christmas hymns
•
•
were sung by 'he group
Following the dose of the
program, the 1979 leW officers
I•
I••
...•
12OWelt 2nd - Wayne, Ne. - Ph. 375·3300
Hostesses and' Bible study
leaders lor January circle meet
Ings. wer:e ..declded. Rebeka Circle, Mr-s"
Norman Anderson
hostess, Mrs. Ted Johnson, Bible
study; Hanna Clrcle, Mr!l. Cia
renee Pearson, hostess, Mrs
George Voller~, study; Sarah
Clr-cle, Mrs, Arvid Peterson,
host.~s,
Mrs
Qulten Erwin,
study; Lydia Circle, Mrs. Art
Johnson, hostess, and Mrs Hans
Johnson. study
Extension Club
The Three Cs E)(tenslon Clvb
met Dec. 4 with Evelina Johnson
The business meeting opened by
fhe group reading the E)(tenslon
Crub Cr-eed. Minutes were re6d
by Irene Magnuson
ShI,I,y Slohl" will ,It,"d Ih,
•
•
......
'0
were Jnstalled by LeW president.
Enloy your dining with the finest food
and the finest Salad Bar at -
closed with CQf~, p.lJn~h. ang __ _
_Roy 'oba l o r Honored
Chrlstrqlls cookies,
Roy E, Johnson wills honored
for his 90th blrthdllY tiy his Illmlly
Bon T,mpo Bridge
SaturdlJy evening. \
The Bon Tempo Bridge Club
His sons, Richard at Lincoln
met Friday wIth lola Witte ItS
ho5tess.
Marge Rastede and Lois Witte qncoln, and George Anderson
won high scores
had dinner With him llt the Wagon
Marge Rastede will be hostess wt'!eel In Laurel. After dlnner
for the Dec. 28 meeting.
they went to the Johnson home In
Concord.
Over 50 Club
The Over 50 Club met Friday
MissloRllry Society
for their €hristmlJS party lit the
The Woml!lns Missionary So
DIxon Parish Hall with II coope- dety of the E ....angellcal Free
rate dInner at noon with 21
Church held their ChrIstmas
present.
party Dec. 8 In fhe Robert Fuoss
Afternoon entertainment was home. The guest speaker and
followed by a gift exchonge.
soloist WllS Mrs. Jen Elmer,
The next meeting will be Jan
South Sioux Clty
12
The group sang Chrlstm",
ql-rols
Prayer sIsters were
Couples league
revealed wIth a gIft exchange. A
ConcordIa Lutheran Couples cooperatIve ChrIstmas lunch was
League met SundlllY for their served
Olrlstmas luncheon and pro
gram
Evangelical Fr~ Church
The Ted Johnson, and the
(John Westerholm, piI,tor)
Virgil Pe"rsons had the progrom,
Thursday: JunIor prayer band
erVltle-d "Joy." Mrs. Virgil Pear
and BIble study. 7:30 p.m.
son r-ellid the ChrIstmas story lor
Sunltay: Sunday schooL 10
DevotIons, llnd the group sang
a.m.; worship, 11; Sunday school
Olrlstmlllscarols
O1rlstmas program, 7:30 p.m
Ught refreshments followed
Wednesday: FCYF, 7:30 p.m
tile program.
St, Paul',
-----------------Lutheran Church
(Frederick Cook. pastor)
Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.:
Sunday school and confirmatIon
class, 9:30
Tuesday: Ladles Aid Christ·
mas luncheon, aU church ladles
Invtted, noon.
Wednesday:
Sunday school
O1rlstmas practice, 8 p.m.
A Iharjk you' was read from drawn lor 1979. Names lor the
NARt sHenf -sIsTers, A gift wa~ blrthda.y cakes were dl:awn
presented to Judy McIrtlndale 85
The club will visit the Wakeshe has moved
WaYf.le. Carolyn Ileld Care Center on Dec. 18
Honson recleved the hostess gift
Boxes of Christmas cheer were
Twelve members answered roll packed for seyeral shut· Ins
call with show and tell· of a
Mrs Mike Rewlnkle will host
the January meetIng
handmade Christmas decoration
• Shirley Stohler helped with
Mrs. Roeber served refresh
entertainment and read "Keep
ments
Ing Christmas" and "A Christ
mas Reclpe,"
She led two
Womens Welfare Club
Christmas pencH'games. Evelina
Concord Womens Welfare Club
Johnson read articles on "Christ
met Dec, 6 In the Kenneth Otson
mas Cards" and "II1S1de--Ghfi-M-.-----home-wtttrFe-rn-eon-ge-r-,--Rewenli
mas," and she led a pantomlne Clark, Hanna Ander-:ron an'd
shopping game
Evelyn Klausen as hostesses for
They enloyed a gift exchange a noon ChrIstmas. luncheon.
and the 1978 silent sisters were
A short busIness meeting was
revealed wIth II card
held following the meal. Minutes
Irene Magnuson will host the and reports were reod. They
Jan, e meetJng
voted 10 send donatIons to Good
Fellows In Sioux, City and Omaha
and to Childs SavIng Institute,
Pleasant Dell Club
The Pleasant Dell Club held Omaha, Prolects for 1979 ,were
r
their
Christmas party Dec. 7 dIscussed
Roll call was a'lswered PY,15
with 11 noon dInner at the Black
Knight in Wayne
All club members with "A Chrlstmas I
Remember" Irene Hanson led
members were In attendance
The club retvrned to fhe home two Christmas pencil games and
at Mrs Lloyd Roeber for the Irene Magnvson read" Its ChrIst
atternoonentertalnment Several mas In Your Heart" Mrs
Chrislmasartlcles were read and Hanson closed with "A Chrlstmas
'co,
Ih, "oup A
I Greeting," and an exchange of
e)(chanqe revealed the secret O1ristmas gifts
The alter noOn entertainment
SISters and new names were
!oks Iner Peterson
•
TbeWayneINebr.)Haraid.TburSlby,.Dee:tlmber14.1911
CONCORD NEWS 584-2495
Churchwomen Holcl Annual Advent Luncheon
by
""0"
Cultural Arts Training on Jan 4
at the Northeast Station
-----------
~hw~~on:nW~~. ~~~~SO~f
,It
Columbus Federal Savings
wants
to
•
spice up
your
•
saVlllgs.
Concon:Ua
Lutheran Church
(David Newman( pilstor)
saturday:
Sunday
school
O1rlstmas practice, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday : Sun-ctav school and
Bible classes, 9:30 a.m.; wor-shlp.
10:45 dinner follows for new
contlrmands,
parents,
and
Leaguers. Christmas decorating
and caroling In the afternoon with
refreshments served by the
Lydia Circle; Sunday schoo!
Christmas pr-ogram, .. Joy To The
World," 7:30p.m
Birthday guests In the Bren1
Johnson home last Tuesday
evening in honor of the hostess
were the Evert Johnsons, Bruce
and Carla Johnson.
The Glen Magnusons were
guests Dec. 6 In the Wallace
Magnuson home honorIng theIr
weddIng annIversary
DenIse
/lAagnuson, Creighton, spent the
weekend with her parents.
The Vern Carlsons vIs/ted In
tile LeRoy Johnson home and
also Mrs. Leroy Johnson in the
Hillcrest Care Center, Laurel,
Dec. 5 honoring the Johnsons'
61st wedding anniversary, The
lVeredlth Johnsons, WIsner, vlsl'
ad the Leroy Johnsons, Sunday
afternoon In Laurel, Sundoy
evening the Meredlfh JohnsOl1s
called In the Arthur Johnson
hom,
Mrs, Clifford Stalling returned
home Dec. S from a two week
visit In the Scott Stalling home,
Arvada, Colo., to get acquainted
with her new grandson, Brian
Scott, born Nov. 19.
The Clifford Stallings enter
talned Sunday dinner honoring
Beth Stalling's birthday, Guesfs
W1:!f'e the Erlc Nelsons, the Bill
Stallings, fhe Alan Plpplts and
Ernest Rieth
Birthday guests of Mrs. Esther
Peterson Sunday ,afternoon were
tile George Magnusons of Wayne,
Mrs. Clara Swanson, and Mrs
Hans Johnson
Cars, Trucks
Registered
The Spice 0 1 Lite Pattern By Corning Ware.
:'-Jow, Columbus federal Savings
Corrllny Vv'art:'s Spice O' Lite
FREE or at reduced prices when
vou make a qualifying deposit S<'IV!-'
)300 or more and choose from <'I ~1-pif'Ce
kltch(-,rl starter set. a 10" covered skillet
d 6-rup teapot and many. many morl!
See th(J chart for details
LeI Columbus Federal Savings
season your. savings WIth Just the right
ICJuch---Coming
Ware and
51,000'
5~.OOO·
5100'
FREE$ 300
FREE
~':K~'-"_--7:~-~~--'-'~425
!-'REt
FREE
400
fREE
FREE
\REE
·j-lPI &- l',',(}1 Sl<"",~ e,,,,,,':4<t --.,Ff'{2E=-'-~~-~~----;~
4;0
FREE
FREE
FREE
550
FREE,
5 SO
FREE
FREE
-~-Jit~'~--·~~-(IO
fREE
5.50
FREE.
~'R2{11--!JJ~ni,\[1'- -~ -..'300
') .0,0
FREE
FREE
I
2', (}I ',I,,,,, i'< " ... " (",,"ler
h~~ j'cl",,,1
.: Pill; f"~I·H,)],'j~_;_~&_--KII,
~ P,'nh'-P~"
FREL
--i,~,':~~*;:;:~'L~;~;::-,~-~~b-.-~!"~"="-.~I,,'~el-·-_."-'-'c-:~-,,;~~;..) -~".;--~;c....--+i-;:-
FREE
~r,'~\h
-::-=----=::-====·tS2~!'t=::'j~=~K=::j:Qt:
35(]
T <,,,pur
6.-50
900
FREE
800
$225
r up
: 1"111' (~'..:."~
highest insured savin'gs rates allowed
__
RDO
1'.11 h.,,, "'1~r1"T '-,•.'1
by law
:,'Il :;Il
(rwt'redC",u{.'I''''''
~ Ut ("WT<'ri SilU(epi'ln
____J--=---~""K\',,','-'
right season for it.l
EREE
$12 SO
1050
2350
'-
,."
Coryell Auto Co., W(f'jne, Chev
HorvI!Y Br~, Wllynll, Chell pkp
Howcrd Fleer, WlIynfJ, GMC pkp
WmLubberstE'dLW(f'jf1IJ, Buld<.
RaI,r,8IIrday,Wayne, BrJlck
1978
Detlrll McCarter, Wa!<etleld, Pont
19n
CtlrIald Rohde, LltUrel, Fd
Rldunl OI!lOl1. Wllyne. Pmt.
W~We$$el,WlI'Yne,Fdptql
It"
TerryAiJen,1--\aIll,1!l$.Pont
f'lfrld<. Finn, C<n"oll, Dodge
1'75
Lyle Jensen, Qrroll. Dodge
191.
E'VSl wed<.er, O1e"1. ChIrv. pkp
KlIY100~cn:f.WInjlde,Chil\I.pkp.
1',1)1
Add a little spice to your lile 1"5 the
;00
1750
WllliMnKlnney,WlIkefieldChlN p-kp
TOIM1 & Country Bulld~, Wayne, O>ev
Depooll
OepooU
$300'
II I 6
the
1919
Additional
(Jffer~
_
1913
Nerlln Frevert,
DIMJ PlIrk.
w~ne,
wayne.
OwN. pkp
Olds
•
HervII'Y Hohlfeld.- W1SOllr. 0IlIv.
It"
Lester- 6efhune, carroll, Wlnnebogo'
1911
Mile BItler, WlJ\Ine. Chev.
Willie BaUer, WllYne, Llnmtn
Nrrv
It"
George, Winside. Doge pkp
1'"
,
...
Gene WeIble. Wlnskle.
Fremont
Col'umbus
14th St and 26th Av\.'
564·3214
Wayne-
Seward
'"I[n :\()rth
~\h
Ml·!i'ill
'1\
7.7(1
\/-i~.,t
jT"-,
7th
! 114
York
!\h '-il (lnd (.lnUlln
j(12
htdl
~.
.Joyce Genl. W/IYM. Olm.
DllbreHltNkIns,W~.Ptt\l.
It..
FW
~Y.
w_.
OJ-I
Ray WlOner. WlkMlMd. Fd
Mu 8111"',
""
w.-yne.
a..v.
Il.UOANIlUSE
WAYNE \\ERALO
L---
.
WA.NT
A.O~
'"" WaYM (Nebr,) Her.ld, Thur'lCIIy, December 14, 1f7.
III
II
III
III
Cllie-ken-
-~
Hattie Warner Good
A former Ailen resident, Hattie warner Good, dIed In a
Portland, Ore, Nursing Center. She was 91.
services
were held Tuesdav at the United IIflethodlst Church In
Gladatone. Ore. Mrs.. Good's body will be cremated and brough.t
back to Allen to be burled In the Eastview Cemetery
Hii!l~tleWarnerwasbortl June 12, 1887, In IllInois, She married
Robert P. Good II on Nov. 1, 1905 at Allen. The couple had two
diliugnfers aniume son, .
She Is preceded In death by one son, Robert P, Good I I I in
April of 1977 at Allen. Survivors Include two daughters, Kathryn
Brogdon of Gladstone, Ore. and Mrs, Bill (La Veve) Parrin of
Lake Oswego, Ore,; two sIsters, Clara Story and /lAable Rugg,
both 01 Vista, CaIU·.; six grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren
and 9ne great great grandchild.
"
.Lb.
Herbert W. Hinnerichs
Funeral services for Herbert Hinnerichs W<lS 10 be held
wednesday at the Immanuel luther<\/" Church in Wakefield at
1:30 p.m. He (tied Sunday at Pierce at the age of 91
The Rev. Ronald Holling officiated and pallbearers were
Harlan ROWe, Dale lessman. Delmar Helthole, Gilbert Rauss
Marvin Echtenkamp and Rudolph Roeber Burial was in the
Immanuel lutheran Ctmetery, WakefIeld
The son of Hen'ry and Caroline Hlnnertchs, he was born an a
farm near Wayne July 6, 1887. He was baptll:ed, confirmed and
attended parochIal school at Immanauel lutheran Church, He
was united In marriage to Lena Reuter on Febr, 16, 1916 In the
Immanuel Lutheran Church. The couple made their home on the
same farm Hlnnerlchs was born and raised, until refiring In
1955, He resided at the PIerce Manor the past four years
He Is preceded In death by his parents, wife, two brothers and
eIght sisters. Survivors Include one son, Gilbert of Stanton, four
daughters, Mrs. Donald (Anita) Sherbahn and Betty Less mann,
both of ,Wayne, Mrs. Arnold (Alice) Roeber and Mrs Elmer
(Bonnie) Schrieber, both of Wak.efteld; 14 grandchildren and 19
great grandchildren and one sIster. Mrs. Remhardf (lydia)
Gehrke ot Omaha
USDA Grade A
Fryer Parts
59~.
Ivcr Jensen
A former resident of Wayne, Ivar Jensen, age 92, died Dec. 5
at his home In Albany, Ore
Funeral services were held Friday in Albany Buria! was In
ttle Twin oaks MemorIal Gardens
Jensen was born Sept. 11, 18B6, In Denmark and moved fo the
United States when he was two years old. He settled in Kennard,
Ne., where-he grew up and received his educafion
He married lena V, Falconer in Brooks. la. on Feb 1L 19lJ8.
They were divorced In 1917. He later married Anna Etlzabe1h
Schroder In Wayne. He ran the Wayne 5anltaflon Service In
Wayne. In January 1958, Anna died and he moved to Seaft!e,
Wash. In June of that year he remarrIed Lena Falconer and they
moved to Albany, Ore. She died in 1976
He was a member ot the Albany Senior (iti.zens and First
Baptist Church
Survivors Include six sons, Phillip and Arthur both of Albany,
Ore., Chester and Richard, both of Uncoln, Delbert of
Wakefield, and Robert of Rock Springs, Wyo.; four daughter:;,
Genevieve Ettis and Ina May Dunberg, both of Albapy, Ore ,
Kathleen Anderson of Craig, Colo., and Annabelle Black of
Delta. Colo, one step-son Erenest Alley of Albany, 'Ore,; one
s'-P-daugher. Carlena Fewke!. of Ellensburg•. Wash.; one
-brother. F.-.d Jensen ot SlIdr. one sIster, Esther Rasmussen."'"
Blair; and 92 grandchildren and great grandchildren.
we
'. Cal. Bucket
Meadow Cold
Rich's
Bread Dough
5 1·Lb. Loaves
Det
vanilla
Ice cream
16
Oz. BanqUet
Onion
Rings
·12
Sot
79 C
Chrl
Oz. Natural sun
Thomsen, E two th,rdsotlol 1o,
17and \8, block 2, Soulh add,t,on
Wakl'f,el<!, revenue stamp!> \495
A Band 'Gladys L
SCrleHel to
Gladys L Schett"l. 101 0, I)lock 1",
Orlg."al Town,
Ponca,
revenue
Slampseltempt
Charles) and Gen"vi",ve 0 Schult",
10 Edward C and Viana M
Heckens.
101 J and .., block 1, Mathewsons
AO-d,t,on, Emerson. revenue stamps
N.abel
DIXON COUNTY
COURT FINES·Carolyn M. Oden, Sioux CilV, S32,
5peedin~
Ll!'OnarlJ A, Gutzmal)' Emerson, $18,
no operator's license
Kirk Zimmerman, Sioux CIIV, S18,
violatedslops"'oIn
Agnes L Serven, COncord, $26,
speeding
- Olmlel Hutchins, 50UIh S,oux Cily
S18,novaJid1nspecllonstick.er
Robert R TripI', Osmond. t:33, ov".
axlewelghl
MARRIAGELlCENSES
Galen Curti's Echelbarger, 3'1, South
SiOuxClly,,,ndCh(islina Mae Brown,
32, Ponco!!
REAL eSTATE TRANSFERS
Esther J Converse 10 Lillian R
Fredrickson, lot 4 and N'J. lot 5. block
32,WesIAddltliin,Waketield.revenue
stllmps$4..95
Charles H, and Cilrol M. Bard to
$1310
Allr..d B and Gladys L Schett'iil to
GladvsL SCheftel-lot 70l sUbd,v,sion
of 2J JON oand la's 8, 28 ano ))of saiO
subd,v;s,onof 1] JON 6. all ol'lot V 01
'a,d'ubdlvislon or 2Jel<cepIS)1'
thereof. and a Iract ol lalld com
m"ncongon E line 01 101 12 ot said sub
d,visionof s.ald Secflon23,revenue
~tamP5 exempt
Alfred g an<iJ:j,ladvs L Schefle! 10
Allred g, Sd'leftel. 'hal p¥f 01 lots 7
and 801 5W't. N'N'I., 2)':!ON.6, revenue
Slamp~ exempf
WHEN YOU SEE THE OUTStDE,
YOU HAYEN'T SEEN THE "HOME".
_AhomeJs_"_~-,_Qf
,plea.sJ,lre@lnd
comfort.
"(,ou
live on lhe inside. LOOK THIS COMFORTABLE
AND WELL. KEPT HOME .OVER VERY
CLOSELY. II is like a new home inside. II has
excellenl_work and flooring; new carpeting,
e goojI floor plan AND THE RIGHT PRICE.
There4s a.full baSement wilhgas heal. The firsl
fktorlYs. c....rY kitchen with a new vinyl floor,
. room liilGplenlYOf co·pbo.rdr.The.... Is-
also an. adjacent dining room II1id living room
pllis a large family room (or bedroom) and'
half-bath. The HCDnd floor bas 3 bedrooms with
lois of c._.spaca·plus.a lun b8lh. 'The home is
-Insulated, air conditioned and in excellenlcondi.'
Vt
11011•. AN IDEAL LOCATiON TO DOWNTON
AIiD GROCERy STORES MAKES THIS AN
IDEAL HOl\llE 1'1'R THE YOUNG COUPLE OR
·':~5E~:'~:~~TH~A:'~~;·P~I~.EDIATE
·5 Lb.
I.
"
I
III
I
••
'"
I
Corps Cut Red Tape
leA TableRite
_ Red tape is being cut by the
Due to theeomplex-p'tOCedUf'U
U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineersm involved, the permit P~]IO" .
an effort to improve serviws to time-consuming, UBUally
the public.
Quiring betweea S and 4: DUb:..ula
Col. James W. Ray, Omaha toeomplete. For thia reason. tbe
District
Engineer,
bas Corps uses the General Pemiit
announced the issuance of· a l,'.fincept to better serve the
General Permit covering the public.
.
placement of temporary filt
The General Permit '"concept is
material in conjunction with . an authorization issued for a
bridge construction in Nebraska. category or categories of work in
Due to width variations in the a specified" region of the country.
streams of Nebraska, this where those structures or work
General Permit has been broken are similar in nature and cause
down i~to three categories. The only minimal adverse enViron
-filt'authOlized vlUles-mentarTritp~ollowing the
from 5~ to 1,500 cubie yards, issuance of a General PeMnit.
dependmg upon the stream cate
approval of 'individual projects
gory.
can often be obtained In 10 to 15
This General Permit applies to days. Administrative procedures
work performed under the juri!!· are simplified and inconvenience
diction of the Nebraska Depart
to the public is reduced.
lIlenL of Roads i.nY.olving federal .
aid, state aid, city and country - - - - - - - - projects on federal atd systems,
and city and county projects
involving off· system federal
funds.
AppLicants wishing to perform
work under this General Permit
MOTOR VEHICLE
will be required to furnish cer·
REGISTRATION
tain specific information to the
Corps before work can begin.
1919 - NeWcllstle Publlc School.
Newcasfle,
Ddg; Wlllord R. McKln.
For additional information, ley. Ponca, Chell
Pkp; Earl J Eck"rt,
conlacl lhe District Engineer, Dhlon, Fd Pkp; Carol Jackson, Allen,
Merc;
Fred
Lewan, NewclIstle, White
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Pine Mini Motor Hamil; Clllrence H
P.O. Box 5, Omaha, Neb. 68101, Luhr, Wllketleld, (hey Pkp; Georg"
or call toB free 800·642·8258 (in Van Cleaye, Allen, Fd
1'78 - Jaml!'S L. Benscoter, New
Nebraska).
Cllstle, Chev Pkp; John We5tertlolm,
The Corps of Engineers has Concord, Ply
the responsibility of protecting
1916-GllldysScheflel. PanclI, Fcl.
1'75 Larry L Schindler, New
the quality of our Nation's water Cdstle,
Chey Pkp
resources, maintaining waleI'
1114 - GaryVoss. Newcastle, (hev;
quality by prolecting marshes, George F Rhods, Emerson, Ddg
1'173 Ju.dllh A<tde"on, CDcord,
swamps, and similar environ· Chry'.>;
Jerry SteWllrt, WlIterbury,
mentally valuabLe wetland re· Chev
1'171- Willillm G. Rockwell, POOCll,
sources, and preventing alterations or obstructions of navigable ~~ Pkp; Dille A. PO'.>ey, NewCllsfle,
waters of the United States.
1'70 Glen Pfister, NlIWcllsfle,
In keeping- with these respon·
1'16' Alfred Kelly, Ponca, Fd;
.sibilities. II. permit i.s required to Mllrk D Hughes, Ponca, Fd; Leland
locate a structure, excavate. or sawtell. New,ca'.>tle, VW
1'165 - Ell,s Mae Rae'.>, Concord,
discharge
dredged
or
fill
er,
material.s into walers of the C~::7
George
Cooper, Allen,
l:nited States.
.
_ Us.,A c;rade A
Cars, Trucks
Registered
'"''
-
E
Water Control Is Helpful
EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 17th.
Wonder
Sun Giant
Englis"h MUffins
CheezWhiz
;e"dless Rais_ns~---------~
rraftRegular
16-07
1.1r
'3 ,·oz.
PIl9S •
$1 69
Margarine
o,~
-.
Me'oe<lne
6 Pack Cans
,-Up - Coke
2/99 C
Harmel _
'b~SOtrI5.
-I'
..
white or Assorted
Charmin
""v'"
,i
~i..,
~/.
.•}
Chi!Riin
ACHRISTMAS GIFT
TO ALL OUR MANY CUSTOMERS
e3'
-t,z .
r
.F~s~~, I~C~o~~!~~a~,~,u'~~7~P "~
HERE IS ALL YOU DO:
./
-
Save Your Grocery Tapes Dated From Nov. 24 When
They TOl31'15000 Bring Them to us and we will give
you Absolutely "Free" Your Choice 01 Doe olthese 3
lamp Styles.
Pkg.79C
t6
Althpugh many people thInk of
groundwater management In
terms of regulatIng pump \rr\ga
tors, good management can
begin on the Individual farm,
according to an Instlfute of
Agriculture and Natural Re·
sources elo:tenslon water reo
sources specialist
Deon Axthelm said at least four
methods of water management
are available to the Individual
farmer, including good tillage
pracfJces and irrigation water
management. Other practices
include controlling contamlna
tion of groundwat*'!r and using
crops that don't requIre much
water
He sa Id that snow has about one
inch of moisture for each 10 to 12
inches of snow depth, and good
tillage practices can help con
serve that water
"Keep It on the ftetds by
leaving stalks standing instead of
plowing them under," Axthelm
saId. "An inch of water Inflltra
tlng the soli may be an Inch not
pumped next summer"
He recommended that farmers
use spring tlllage methods that
keep the mu Ich on the surface
"Clean plowed ground can
oz. whitney
Pink
Salmon
69
'1
'1 00
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sunkist Oranges
.on..
.lowOnions
Tomatoes
29 C
"
Lb.
cause the loss of another Inch of
moIsture," he warned.
ReducIng the amount of weter
applied and using scheduling are
effective ways to manage Irrlga·
tlon water, Axthelm said
Controillng the contamination
of the groundwater supply may
be achieved by both proper
fertilization of crops and careful
application of pesflcldes.
Axthelm also recommended
planting seeds that are drought
tolerante, such as mUo, WMa1
and soybeans
"Ii's to the benefIt of all Irrlga·
tors to try to be equitable In the
use of water," Axthelm said
Playing
Cards
Order at
The Wayne Herald
Quick Deliyery!
SHOP MELODEE LANES
THIS CHRISTh\AS",
... ~~
iff;
,~
SANTA II
. JlSTRIKES" .'
AG~IN ••• ~I
TIle
Wa,...
(NelJr,) Herald
Thun.,,~14,lm
:;Sulfa Residues High In Nebraska Swine
. ,;.~
~,
,1:,
-,.~
After
staying
below the not' allowlnq enoueh time for the
natrona I' average fOf" the fIrst medication to pasS througt1 the
seven- months of 1978, the ----...ogrSystetf15 btIiore slaughtl!l'
percentage of violations In the
The late withdrawal or non
level-ot sulta residues detected In withdrawal of medicated f~s
Nebraska swine rose above the
tram swine raUonS Is occurring
natlona' average In August and
due to several reasons, Ihe Unl
September, and Institute of
versify
of. Nebraska-Uncoln
Agriculture and Natural Re.
swine specIalist saId: Some pro
SOIJrces extension swine spedal
ducers are not aware
the
1st said this week.
correctwlthdrawal times prior to
- ""or :'"B06by"Moser fs one of ·t1iree marketing ~for par-t-lcu-tar com
IANR staff member teaming up .pounds, And In many cases, the
to carry out an educational m~lcafed feeds continue to be
program with producers and the available to swine.
fhrough
feed Industry In the cooper5tlve contamination of equipmenf or
USDA-state-swlne Industry effort other feedstuffs, even through
to eliminate sulfonamIde (sulfa) producers ostensibly haVE! Quit
residues In swine carcasses.
using medtcated feeds
Moser worked wIth IndivIdual
The ~ithdrawal time for sulfa
0'
~ne ~~~W:rsb~fte;o~ee:n~~~ ~~~~~;~:~f~~'::ep~~v1:~s5. ~
Inspec.tors of violations In car
casses Inspected at slaughter
days - be<:ause of a conllnulng
high rate of sulfa residue viola
~~:~s~e:::p~~c~~~a:=: :~oa~S ~~~ ~~~~~~aida~\t~~~:~na~
In September, the last month for
which figures are available,
~~:, ~~
;::;. of
{~~~
period does not provide the
necessary margin of safety for
r:r
III:a~:~t:sr:s~~~A
~ues,t the uv~olat~:c:eveldllCC;:d
Zml:'str~tl~n regUla~:ns ug
lVIoser fisted
the January
through September natlonlJl and
Nebrl!lska percentages
at
laboratory
~~:~ a~~~te.t~le~:~~~S~V~~:f
sulfa. residues, FSQS meat In
spectlon officIals attempt to
confact the affecfed swine pro
~~:;'O:~~~;i~~t~;'a
swine
:~~::dr:~I~~: .af
leltSf .1 ppm of
January through June 197a-----national average, 9.1 percent;
Nebraska, 6.6 percent. Julynational average, '1.S percent;
registered
If the .producer accepts an offer
lor assistance to work out the
~ob'ems In. ~Is leedlng opera
tlon, Moser VISIts the farm to can
su:t personally WIth the hog
~;~:~:ia6.::::~e~;,'2~~~:~~
ra':-;;'e program relies upon the
vOI.untary acceptance 01 help by
Nebraska, 13.1 percent Septem.
:~~~~~~;ka~Sa~O~~a::;c~t:r :~:~ p~~~~:~~'=e:~~r;:~o
/W)ser said 30-40 swine car
casses per monfh are sampled as
they go through the Hne In
slaughter ptants under federal
Inspection, meaning that recent.
Iy, 2.3 carcasses have been tound
to contain excessive amounts of
sulfa residues.
.
The USDA Food Safety and
Quality Service monitoring program. In Nebraska and other
~:i~::~'~~s~=
with resulting ,laboratory findIngs projecting a statlsticaffy
valid represen'tatlon of all swine
slaughtered naflonwlde
The primary problem in Nebraska, Moser analyzed. .(:{lI'\tinues to be "Improper with
drawa1" of medicated f~s from
swine before they are marketed,
He ~ho carries in his pocket
a piece ot wood splintered
off Ity lightning is believed by
some to haYe great strength.
obligatIon to accept assistance
However, FDA has agreed no.t to
take regulatory acflon against
any cooperating swine producer
as a result of information
gafhered In the program, Moser
Computer Feed
Meeting Set
J
A meeflng to explain the
new Pens at 3 ~rket Beel
Program will be held Wed
nesday, Dec. 13 af 7:30 p.m. In
the Wayne County Courtroom
ThIs Is a new program
written especially lor Wayne
County and Will expose the
4-H'er to the latest technology
including the use of the
computer: In developing feed
rations, costs and profits says
Don C Spltze, Wayne County
Extension Agent
The program is always
designed so that tile father and
lt1e d.-H'er can work together
on tile project
All leaders, parents and
J..H'ers Interested in the 4-H
~ns
01 3 Market
Beef
Program
should
plan
to
attend
REFEREE'S SALE
Northwest Quarter of Section 22, Township 29,
North, .Range 1, West of the Sixth PrinCipal
Meridian, in Cedar County, Nebraska.
West f.ront door of the Courthouse
Harting'on, Nebraska
Wednesday, January 3, 1979, at 2:00 p.m.
ca{casses. until test re$ulfs are
completecl," MMer warntd.
m-ari(eted------trom--<'I- ---pa;rttcuto-r ---'~~af've tor a pro
operation, the producer has ~o ducer Is to have a sample lot of
options to prove fhat the next five hogs "pre-market" tested.
shipment is free of o/Ibove·tole
Arnrngements for this' pro
rance svlfa resJdues before the cedure musl be made with FSQS
meat will be approved by FSQS' and tile packing plant. So/Implesof
meal Inspectors for human liver and muscle Issue from the
consumptlon
five hogs will be laken and It will
Option one is to obtain an require about two weeks after the
agreement with the. sl;:,ughter samples are sen! to the FSQ5
firm 10 relaln !he hogs unfll
laboratory to obtaIn n~sults,
sampi~ can be tested, (In about
Moser said
three daysl and found 10 be at or
There is no charge to the
below the' iegal tolerance of 1 producer for the FSQS tests. Pri
ppm
vate tests may be done at tile
Some packers may be. un
producers' ell pense. If more
willing to buy hogs on this basis,
rapid results are desired. Mo!;er
and others may discount the saId, but the cost will vlJry from
price they will pay for hogs (by $200.$300
depending
on
the
one·thlrd !o one hall the market number of samples and the
value), because Ihey probably prIvate laboratory doing the
will debone, freeze and store the
tesllng
Generic Products Save Money
A new Tacllc being adopfed by
food retailen to attract and hold
customers IS The Introduction 01
'generiC'· or "unbranded pro
ducts
'Generlc food products gene
rally cost less Ihan nalional and
store brands,
said Charles
Handy, prOlect leader In the food
e<onomics area 01 Ihe US
Department
01
Agriculture
'While they often use lower
gr'!lde Ingredlen!s, the difference
In Quality Irom the consumer's
point 01 view may not be slgnifl
<act
'Generic foods sa we consu
mers money because their ingre
dienfs are less ellpensive and
distributors generally spend less
money 10 advertise, package and
label
them
Consumers can
expect to save an allerage 01 25
percent over national brands and
about 15 percent over slore
brands/' Handy stated
Handy recenfly headed a study
0'1 generic foods and their accep
tance by retailers and the public
"Studies by private industry
show prices of generic foods
averaged
:J9
percent
below
national 'brands In the Midwest
dnd )0 percent beiow In the
East, .. said Handy
'The price
average was 20 percent below the
store brand in the Midwest and 19
percent below in the East
While gener Ic
foods
nil ve
spread rapidly, they stili aren't
avallablp to many shoppers
Some retailers "fre competing
with generics by lowering prices
on store brands
Others are
consol idatlng their second and
third line S10re brand~ Into a new
stor-e label simlf-ar In quality and
price to generics, Inany case, the
consumer beneliis from reduced
Pf1C~
Usually, genenc fooos come In
plain packages and carry no
brand names or trademarks
Generally, the labels are black
and white with bold leHerin'g
They often give only the basic
name for each product, such as
'sweet peas," and essential
information about Ingredients.
net contents and the manu
facturer or distributor's name
"They were .first introduced In
late 1977 In Chicago and quickly
spread through the country,"
said Haridy "The number of
retailers c.arrying them grew
quiCkly from 20 In early 1978 to
100 by summer Meanwhile, the
number at Items they Ci'lrriNl
rose Irom about 10 to 100. MosT
store5 carry 25 to 50 Many
retailers say they dorn plan to
carry more than 45 or SO item~
and Ihey generally carry only one
Sl ~e
Mosl retailers display all gene
ric products toge/her In the store
That makes them highly viSible
but also makes it difficult for
shoppers 10 compare prices 01
generic products with Ihelr name
and store brand counterparts
Handy said retailers agreed the
standard minimum specification
for generic foods was USDA
grade C. with some gro/lde B 10
Iii) in as needed National brands
and top line store brands, on fhe
other hand, use primarily grade
A and some grade B. One retallf!r
said grade'!. lor genenc product!.
were 80 percent "C" and 10
percen/ ·'B·· while Ihelr private
label was about 80 percenf grade
A and 10 percent "'S "
All Ihree grad~ are safe.
wholesome and nutrllious and
are packed under the same s.an-l
tary standards USDA grades B
and C are acceptable quality lor
standard consumer table and
cooking use Grade C producls
may have less unIform SJIe,
color, texture and maturity
"While our research showed
that reduced or nO advertising 01
generics contributed to savings,
It'S probably less than that d\J€ 10
using leSS ellpenslve ingredients
Nafional brands are the most
heavily promofe<f Retail prices
0'1 natlon51 brands support not
only
nationo!ll
advertising
campaigns but also the more
costly and complex sal~ distrl
bullon nefworks and new product
development acflvlt!e5 of th~'!>e
firms'
Sfore brands avoid many 01 the
(os1s GIl developing and intra
duclng products by imltallf19
established 'natIonal
brands,
Handy said. While advertISing
e}(penses for store brands are
much less than for natIonal
brands, store b~and advertlsmg
has increased In recent years
This probably contributed In part
to the narrowing price difference
between ~tore and
nation,,1
brands
lImitlng sizes saves money by
reducing handling, orde.rlng and
'warehousing costs
The land is medium rolling with approximately
136 acres of crop land and 23 acres pasture,
with steel grain bin, old abandoned buildings.
.The Soutbwes1 corner is one half mile North of
the junction of U.S. 81 and State Highway No.
TERMS .OF SALE
Saturday, Dec. 16,1978
15 percent cash at time of sale, balance on
confirmation. An abstract of title showing
1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mile. We.t of (arroll
1 Mile South-anti
merchanlable lille.--cemfied Ih!'ough--Ihe <>rder
v.
of confirmation, will be furnished. Possession
'will be given March'1, 1979, after full settle-me,nf. Taxes for 1978 wi.1I be paid by referee
and buyers will assume 1979 rear estate taxes.
Sale will be open one hour,
See an aulomatic egg laying unil of 50.000
h~"s with auto-~atic feeding, 4 deck reverse
cage. bell egg gathering and aulomallc egg
packer.
.
DEUTSCH & HAGEN
513 Norfolk Avenue Building
Norfolk. Nebraska 68701
Telephone 402-371-5640
Attorneys
AITIIU~ .L
Sponsored by
TWJFARMS
BUIBIIDGE
.Carroll Feed and Grain
SUpet......
,Bloomfiek\i- Nebrast<a 6811.
Telephone "02·373-4741 -
Reier.,
Check For Brucellosis
Mr. Roger ~andmlln, Nebraska
Director of. AgrIculture and Dr.
N.W. Kruse, Sfate Veferlnarilln,
express concern rl!9ardlng the
JXl'.Slblllty ot brucellosis exposed
animals being Imported Into Ne.
braska
Drouth conditIons In the hlOh
Incidence areas for brucellO!ols
WA YNE COUNTY
WINTERIZING YOUR COwS
How IJre your milk cows
making out In the cold weather
we have been haVing?
Q: At whltt point does tempera
fure begIn fa affect production?
A: The optimum temperature
for a dairy cow Is between 40
degr~ and 60 degrees F
Q: What happens when the
temperature dips below 40 de
grees?
A: There Is a fairly consistant
Increase In feed consumption and
a variable decreo!lse in milk pro
duct Ion When we reach ~ero or
less we begin to get some marked
decrease In productIon
Q: Haw d~ humidity In
tluence the affect ot low tempera
lures?
A: Cows are I~s tolerant of
IS high
Q: Whaf is the most Important
factor 10 work on in the winter?
A: A readily available source
at Ice Iree water 15 one at the
most important things A high
producing cow needs 100 to 400
pounds (40 gallons I ot water per
dav
Q: Does It pay to warm The
water'
A: Probably nof Most studies
show tho'll the extra cosl of
warming the waler d~s not pay
fW:Jre Important i'!. h<lvlng the
water available all the time, n01
just when fhe cow comes Into the
parlor or bllrn Research shows <l
four percenf mcre<lse In mll~ pro
dvcflon lor cows Ihal can get
water anytime compared wilh
COWs that get It just twice a day
Q: What else needs to be done
for cows In cold weather?
A Preventing Injuries to cows
from slipping on Ice. When a cow
lalls on the Ice It usually means
less milk and·or mastItis. It pays
to either remove the Ice or use
sand In the areas that cows use
frequently.
Q:
How Important 15 the'
manllgement ot the resting area
In the winter?
A: In this age 01 free·stall
b.'arns we expect each cow to have
her shlJre of dry Space to Ile down
in, but thIs 15 not IJlways the case.
As herds gel larger there is a
tendency to overload Ihe barn.
The "extra" cow wilt lay in the
alleyway and get dirtier than
necessary or she'll lay down
o,Itside and become a high rISk
maslitls cow . •
Q:
Does it really pay 10
separate Ihe dry cows and heifers
out from the rest of the herd'
A: II there Is plenty 01 bunk
space the dry cows that have
been In the herd previously will
usually get along okay Heifers
will usually do beffer il they don'l
have to compete lor bunk Sp.'lce
with the older cows Boss cows
prevent
small
heIfers Irom
getting a lair chance at the bunk
It's beli~ved to be' bad luc~
to ltght three Cigarette, frorr
one match
-
Feed
,Midwasl Poullry and Uv..lock
Eqvipmlnt Inc. ,
"
Sunshine Kids News
On Dec. 1 the Sunshine Kids .... H
Club met at the home of Scoff
Nichols, One member was I!Ib
!ent, Roll call WIJS answered by
naming one thing you wlJnt lor
Olrlslmas
The minutes were read and
approved. Dollar dUl!!s were
coltected, Organizatlonlll lelJder
Dan SUkup hltnded auf prolect
book!. and appo-lnted leaders lor
the coming year The meeflng
was then adjourned
Following the meeting gifts
were ellchanged. 81ngo WIJS
played and lunch was served
The next meeflng 'wHl be held
0'11 Jeff and Cheryl Sukup'S Jan
12
Loyaluules
The Loyal Lassles .. H Club had
a ChrlstmlJS party Dec ... In the
!'v:lme of Andrea MIIrsh
Mrs
Ron Wrledt presented
Ideas on table settIngs lind the
shtJpe-s, colors and designs 01
tableware Andrea MI!Irsh had
ctlarge ot the sIngIng of Christ·
mas carols,
Sarah Peterson
directed· glJmes. GIfts w~re ex
ctlanged
The next m~tlng wltl be Jan
15 In the home of MonIca Mc!rtl
(southern,
and'· southeastern
Unlfed States I have CIJ!JHd I!I
Increase In the number~
of cows ttnd reeder t'!elfers thaf
have been Imported Into Nit
tirlJska from thou IJrelJs
~rrlflc
Nebraska Import regl,llatlons
.requlre a negatIve test for
brucellosIs on breeding ClJttle
W1thl" th1rty days prior to Impor
tatlon Into Nebraska. Sandman
aOtl Kruse fel!lr that some'of these
ClJttle may be ,exposed or
Incubating the dlMase at the time
or testing. They would be nega.
five to the test IJt fhat tIme but
truly be Infected IJnd IlJter show
symptoms of IJborllon, retained
placentas, and breeding prob.
lems.
Because of thIs, It Is strongly
recommended thfjlt the purchased
cattle be lSOllJted from other
caHle and be retested approxl
n'Illtely 45 days after arrIval. The
dl5lllase Is contaglol,lS and It Is
Important tMt the Infection, It
present, be found prior to
calving time IU this Is the time
that the dIsease 15 most lIkely to
spread through the herd
Bf"u<:eHoslS IS also Infeetlou! t-o.
humans,
causing
UndullJnf
Fever. M.an becomes Infected
most commonly from handling
lt1e Infeefed IInlmal I!Ind her calf
or aborfed letus, or from con
5umlng raw' mltk lrom I!In
inlected cow
4-H Plans
Award Workshop
All 4· H' en who are applyIng
for District Awards In Wayne
Covnty should plan to aMend an
Awards
Workshop
Thursday
Dec.14atl:J(lp,m al the Colum'
bus SaVing end Loan Bultdlng In
Wayne
Don C. Spltze, County Agent
IJnd Roy Stohler, DIstrict Youth
Specio/llist wm conduct tM meet
Ing. "H leaders IJnd Pllrenfl lire
IJlso welcome to attend
FREE...
To anyone wanting to improve farm
income or increase soybean yields!
A special seminar covering:
'The farm commod,.ly
price trend .outlook for
Ihe next 12 monlhs
Strategies to get the top
dollar for your crops. How 10
Judge when 10 sell 10 hil price
peaks, Your farm lllcome
could increase by lO% or more
as a resul t of attendmg thIS
meelmg,
I
How"to
Register:'
59.
-
Import CQttle· Need Test
stressed
Before another group of hog~ Is
Time and
Location
2
The weed problems
local farmers fought
in soybeans this past
season, What to ex,
pect next year. How to control
the problem weeds. Plus
eral
proven
SeV'
management
Ideas'to increase yields by 10
bushels per acre,
Just call your local Amchem dealers listed
below, or !=egi'ster at the door. Wives,
neigh~ors, and friends are invited.
Ramsey Theater. State College
Wayne. Nebraska
.
Man .. December 18. 1918 6:30 p.m.. to 9:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the. Amc:hem dealers in your area as a
special service to say 'Thank you' for your patronage.
The Wayne (Nebr.) He-:akl, Thuraday"December 14. 1m
Mrs. Ted Leapley
985-2393
_LAST__
-----woTTCEO~rfE""AlllHG
FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
MINUTE
INHERITANCE TAX
Cbun1y Courl of Wayne" Counly,
Nebraska
Estate
at
Lloyd
F.
McFlIdden
Deceased
Nollee Is hereby given Ihlll the
Personal Representative has Wed a
NOTICE OF INFORMAL
PR08ATE AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
C,'SI> No Aol16
Counly CourT 01 Wayne COlmty
Nebra~~~
ESla'e orWoIl<am E
Of'(I'aSed
NO'lce"
,inlll accounl lind report of his ad
mlnlslr",jon, /!l torm", cIOsl"';) petl
._GI_FT
petilion tor determln<,!llon 01 Inher.
'ance IllS( which hay!.' oeen set for
twa~--ffi--#l~W~~
on D"C'I'mbar 21.19"'88' lo,,·m
1~) Luvftrn. Hilton
County Judge
P.fr!ck G. Roger.
SPECIALSII
Anarne,/, lor PlItllloner
(Publ NOv )0, Dec 7,14)
NOTICE OF INCORPORl'. TION
Notice I' hereby plven that the
undersIgned heve lormed II corpora
1100 under Ihe Nllbrll$ka 6U$loe$5
eorporllllonAct
The name 01 11'1" corporation I,
VIIHey Engine, Inc.. andth.e nlImelfM
IKldr@5s 01 the registered agenl 15
Kl!1l!lelh M. Olds, 223 Mllln SIr8el
Wllyne, Nebra$ka6E!7117
The generltl nlllure of the business
Tobelrlln$aclll(llslo~gllg"lnll'ly
HEAVY DUTY
READV TO FINISH
WOODEN
TOY CHEST
30". 15'/,'. IS'/,"unfinishlld
wood CheST willi
r~
nondlO!~
15 ideal fortovsondlJllmM
'.39
lIH,forgllMrolsIOrG9'!, 100'
Iltwful buslnll'!5S, Includlngthesal8 and
dlstrlbullon 01 engines, Irrlglltlon
equIpment, trucks, vehIcles, tllrm
equipment IIndllssoclllled IIctlvlllll'!5
Ttle amount 01 fhe clIplfal stock
aulhorlzedlsS200,OOO.OOdlvldedlnlo
1.l'00 shllr\ll 01 SlOO,OO lIIICh.. The
curporllfloncomm"nclOdonNovember
XI, 1979, .ndhas perpetual "ldstenc"
The IIltelnol the corporlltion lire to
blIconducted by 11 bOard Of alreClon
and the following ollicers pre"ldenl
Vlce·Pre'Jldent, Secrelllry. Treesurer
GIrV L.Plck,lnCOrpOrlllor
(PUb!. Doc 14,21. 281
lsi Luverna Holton
ClerkotCounlvCourl
John V Addison
Altocney 'or AIlIlI'cant
IPubl Oer I 14,11
:l C I,p~
LEGAL NOTICE
To 1111 persons rl!sldino or owning
properTy wi'hin Ihe City 01 Wayne.
Wayne County, Nebr.."ka or within a
Iwo mole radiUS 01 the Cily Limit, of
the C,IV of Weyne, Wayne County,
N"braska
You are h"reby nof,fled ThaI tho City
CounCil 01 fhe City of Wayne. Wayne
Counl'l, NebraSka will hold a pUbl,c
hearing on the 26th d"y of December,
191Baf B 15p m ,)t the Clly Halllnth('
(III' Clf Wayne, Nebraskll to discuss
and hear "II persons IntereSled ,n the
requeslorj Arnold Anderson and Ben
Ahlver, lor the rewningol LoIs 5e",en
111, E>qht (61, Nme (9), fen 1101
Elf'vpn III! and rwelve IIZI, Block
Two 111. wrlg""~ Add,t,on to the City
l
~l:~~y~,e;r~::'b~~~~~Bf~e reQues to
At
W
41I\rvJn
• clip,
NOTICE OF INFORMAL
PR08ATE AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
c.a"" No 44'11
Coun'y Court "f Wilyn" [o""'y
Nebr"Sk"
EsI"le 01 Leo [)
)"rd"n, 0'
leased
Nol,ce " 11I'r"by 'l,ven thil' 011
o",,.rnber A, 19]8
'he WdY""
CounlyCourl. IhpR ..qhlr<>r 'ss""" a
written StllTemenf o-t Intorm,,1 Pro
bale 01 Ihe WoIl ot "',d D,'ce",,'d
"ndth,ll ROberl
addre,; .. 's 910
Way"". Nebr"skd
Tn"
Stalt Nat,onal B,1nk "nd IruS! Cocr
p,lny whose "rJrJq'c,S
Street. Wdyn(', Nebr,lska
bcenappoinledPersonal
lil"~" 0' th,s l's'al"
'hIS
must fd" Ih,'" cl",ms w,th
(our! on Or bdore Ma-rch 1
or be 'ore~"r t>,Hr"u
(,I LU~Hn" Hllt"n
Clerk ", County Court
Old~, SW.lrh "nd EnSl
Al10rney lor Applicant
IPubl De< I '4,1IJ
PORTABLE
ELEmlC
HEATER
~;~\1788
If'
• 1320WlIllheoter
• Aulomolk "'mpl!ro1ure control
fanf(J"cel!o"clfculotion
~
WESTBEND.
"CLASSIC"
~2SPEED
HUMIDIElER
8788
SALE
PRICE
10 ,
I'<J~
• Compoc! slle Qives lull ~ile hU!llll:!lfYlrlg ocllon
·Ufl-oolpawerpok.lifl·ou'wolerrll~()lr
~u',oH
NOTICE FOR FORMAL HEARING
FOR COMPl.ETE SETTLEMENT TO
DETERMINE TESTACY
(II!.'" No, ~J28
In the County Court ot W"yn",
Coun'y, Nebrllskll
In the Matl",r 01 11'1", EstMt> 01 Rudy
c. longe, Oe"ceilsed
Nolice Is hefeby given that Ih!'
personlll repre'entettve has II led il
tlnal accounl lind reporl of h<lr
Itlmlnl,trllllon, ~
'ormlll closong
petilion for complete settlemenl to
dIllermlne tMllley, which 011"'" been
,seflorhearlng In the Wayne County
Cou'" on January 4, 1919. at' I 30
O'clockp,rr'
('l Luvernil Hillon
C'erk ollheCovnty Court
Old', $warh .nd Enn
AltorneVlofor PoUtloner
(Publ. D~c 14,11,lB)
9c"PS
• Aulomollc humid'stat and
eCopoc'tyuplo2SOO!IQ"
2 SPEED
8251NCH
·tJ
RECIPROCATING SAW
988
BRIGHT STill
'j" •••..
13.49
MUGMJWMII.
YOVNDDR
,m,w"
-EO$ylClhongf1uoreKent
un;!
eReodyloplugin
ondlurnOfl
(~···;····~,··i
~~l
~~·~
:.....
__
'
~I
!i,1
•
Reodylolinl~hordw'OOds,?OI
·Jne~jnWU<:-ljonsflJ(fost
•
ondeosvassembly
.t £
~1Ier
ELfCTRIC
. : ' . il;:
.IlLOlL___
i~
.•
.',
SOLDERING ~UN
':
REG...1L95
:
1297
1)1
._
I',!
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~8~~.~S
~y
of
OKemt:>er,
(s)luvornaHHlon
<;l,rkot 'he Covn,., <;ourf
Old', Sw.rh ilRd Enn
Attornty'.tL_
(Publ Dec,
• Twofripr positions lor tnstant
$wite:hinglrtlm 10010 lClwatt,
• ?re·lOOJ~'90lhljl'
--J
~LUMBERCO.
Way.ne, Nebr.
Dated lb4-_2tb
1918:
~rhart
Phone 315-2110·
NOTICe OF FORMAL
APPOINTMENTOF P'ERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. 4'23
In the Counly Court ot Wayne
County, Netlrll5ka
In Ihe Maflor 0' thl.! Estate 01
OIrl1itlne M, DlI.hm, Decened
51111"'01 Nebraskll
To AU PorllQrl" tnteresTed In Said
Ellllte.
.
Nolin Is hereby given Ihal _'he
Sla'e Nllllona' Bank and Tru,t Com
Pltny, whe»e olflce Is tocaled al 122
MIIln Street, Weyn., Nebrllskll 611787
has been Ilppolnled Per$onlli Rep
r""'fIrltatlveofthfsMlllft!.Credllonof
11'11, MIllIe muM presenl Ihelr claims
on or bllfore 11'111 Ilh day 01 March,
1979,or beforevcrbllrred
lOS Maill St.
•• e ••• ~s~sn~~~~s~.S
1~,11,
28)
Time "nd place all persons
mdY appear in person 10
'heir obi eel ,on or approvdl
CITY OF WAYNE. NE6RASKA
6ruceMordh"rst.Clerk
(PUbl Dec 141
~uch
Infer~ted
~ol,-e
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
UPON FORMAL APPOINTMENT
OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Cllse No, ~~28
Counly Court 01 Wllyne Counly
Nttbraska
EstateolMllrthll Reeg, oecell"ed
Notice Is hereby glventhlll Melvin
Reeg whose IIddress Is S06 Wf>5t 7'11.
Slrllal hilS been lIppolnTed Penonal
Repre,entaflve 0/11'115 ~Iate Credl
Ion 01 thls'~tllle must file Ihelr
claims with thl~ Courl on or belore
Februllry 16, lQ7'1or be lorevt>r
DIIrred
(II Luvern. Hilton
Clerk 01 Ihe Counly Courl
Du.neW.Schro'der
Attorne.,. for Pelltloner
(Publ Dec 1~.11.181
All steel consfrucfion, blodc
etIllmlll linl5h. Slle" lS'I."
II" H K 3'1. 0
I-"idn'kson
"'ion tor complete se!llemenl. lind"
....
BELDEN NEWS/
The Way Out HerectuIJ- -Holds Christmas Party
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
FUNERAL SERVICE,INC
Notice IS hereby \lIven thaI NorTh
"aSI Nebrask" Funeral Service. Inc
h"Sllledw'ththe 5ecret,lrY 01 StaT" a
stltlem<!'nl 01 Intent to di~~olve Ih"
corporal Ion The """ets of rhf' UH
poril!ionarclobereducedto,aSh,all
Iilibilltie5lire to be paid. "nd the
remainder ot thp a5selS ar" '0 be
dlslrlbuted to It~ ,hdreho,den Ih<>
corporate "'1~lr~ are fo be managed
lind II" lI"seh are to be diMribuled by
Sl"v~n Schumacher, Presldenl
The
I'ilbrrltle. Of Ihe corporation are To be
Pil,d pursuanl 10 agrl'emenl A" of
JanuMy 4,1916,lherewere Ilao,I'lles
Of appro xl mille II' SI.40'191 anda5Set,
of approxlmillely 1110,Onll8
ByOlds, Swarhand EnS!
IPubl Dec 14,21, lS'
NOTICE OF MEETING
Wayne
County
Bo"rd
of
mee! on TUC5day
D€'-cember 19, 197B al Ihe Wayn"
CounTy Courthousefrom9 ~ m unlll ol
pm The agenda for lh,s meetinQ 's
il~allaole lor pUblIC Inspeclmn at 'he
CounlyClerk'soltlce
Norrr'F Welbte
COllnlyClerk
(Publ De, 141
fhe
c.omml~~loners wfll
The Way Out Here Club held
their Christmas supper and party
Dec 5 at Ron's Steaktlouse In
Carroll with husbands as guests
There were \8ln attendance
~wereprayed with- Lesler
Menke and M"rs. StBn Nelson
winning high, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Lober<;l, low and MelvIn Magnu·
son, travelln9. Mrs. Stan Nelson
received a birthday gift
Plans were made to have a
CBrd party Jan, 30 In the Merrill
Baler home al 8 p.m. wfth a
no-hosl lunch
U a nd I Bridge
Mrs, Lawrence Fuchs et'1ter
tained Ihe U and I Bridge Club
Friday, Mrs Ted Leapley re
celved hIgh at'1d Mrs. Fred
Pflam, low
Eve,.y liIovernment oHId.1
or board th.t h.ndle. public
money., .hould, publi.h It
rllg",l.r Intervill••n .~~ount·
Ing 01 It .h_lng w"'", and
how nch doll.r I. ,pent. We
hold this to b... fvrid.ment.1
prlnclple
to
d.mocrlltl~ gOY-
ernm.nt.
PUBLiC f'<IOTICE
Form RS 9E. 1978 Survey 01 Local
Government Finances - Munlclp"li
t,e5 and Town,hlps. hdS been COm
pll'led and mailed ~o the Bureau of
CCrlSU5 A COpy 01 this report dnd
5upportlngdocumen'aliofl lsonflleilt
thf'VoIl!lge Cterk',otllce and may bp
ex"mlned by any ",tereSled party
durrngregularotficehOurS
Vltla98 01 Wln~lda
Mariiln Hill. clerk
(Publ Dec 1.01
NOTICE OF HEARINGON
APPLICA TION FOR A CLASS C
LIQUOR LICENSE
Nollce I" hereby given thaI Iht>
M"yQr and Cou"ul of Ihe Cily 01
W~ynl'.
Nebr,,,ka w;1I hold a public
t1carlnq In It'" Countll Chamber~ in
The (III' Hall on TueSday, Opce-mber
16. 1~18 al a OOP m tor Ihe purpose "f
cClnSlder,ng ",'d dcting upon Ii'll'
tQllowLnq appllcat,on lor a CI"ss C
L,quor L ,cen,e,,~ pro~ided by Section
SJ n~ of the Nf'bn.sKa Liquor Control
""
I er r y
IL,~I~~~: 3~~e
r P
AI 5",d time "nd place Ihe local
qov<'rnmg body ClI S,,;d Munlcipill,ty
Will
recel~e
(ompet~nt
ev<oence
el1her orally or byaltida
an'; per~on beanllg upon lhe
Ollhegranflngof,orTh"
0' Ihe 'SSuance 01 sal"
as provided by law
Bruce Mordhorst, Clerk
(1lyofWayne,f'<Iebraska
IPub! De<: 14)
<;lIfts were ex·
The . Matt Trlbbles, lincoln
were 5\lnday dInner gUM" In the
Floyd Miller home.
St. Mary's Parish
Dec. -4 dinner guesfs In the
Members of SI. J~r~~_!:!QrrI_t:.-.2LMr1._AlY~_
-enlOyixf a ca'rry-In dinner and Mrs. Meryl Leise,lta and femllv,
Christmas party Friday noon In
Badger, la., the Ron Sfaplemana,
Ihe Bank parlors
Angle and H~ther, and Clarence
Following the dinner and
StapJeman.
business meeting a gift exchange
The Manley 'Suttons were Dec.
was held
5 visitors In the Clair Sutton
home, SpringfIeld.
Presbyferian Church
Kathy Mclain, Uncoln spent
(Thomas Rob~on, pastor)
the weekend In the home crt her
Sunday: Church, 9:30 a.m.;
mother, Mrs, Byron Mclain.
church schooL_·10:30
Christmas
changed.
Catholic Church
(Robert Duffy, pa!.tor)
Sunday: Mass, 10:30 a.m
The Robert Harpers were
Sunday supper guesfs In the
Francis Bra;lerlck home, Plain
"'~
The Bob Fishes, Boone, la.
were Saturday overnIght- guests
in the home 01 Mrs. Pearl Fish.
Wednesday supper guests In
Ihe carl B,-/ng home were the
leroy Brings, Sergeant Bluffs,
la., the Dick Jenkins family,
Carroll. "nd Marie Bring
Sunday dinner guests in the
Earl Fish home were the Bob
Fishes, Boone, la" the WByne
Fishes, Coleridge, at'1d Mrs
Pearl
Fish.
Mrs.
Larry
Rath
gober and Mark were afternoon
callers
Oil Aug. 24. 1960, it waa
in Antarctica the
penguins almost rr~ their
luxedos orr. That day~, a
wurld record low tempera~
lure of -126"F. was set at
Vostok, 11,500 reet above
so cold
sealevel
"':""'''''''''''''':~'~'''''''''''''''''''''''-'''''''''''''''''1
~ -THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- ~
r.
~
~\
"t;
J.
J.
~
iJ.
$1
·COORS
LIGHT
6 PAil CANS
WARM or COLD
You may deduct 15% (maximum $1500)
of your annual earned income if .you are
not covered by a qualified pension plan or
retirement plan where you work, or up to
$7500, if you arc sclf~employed. Then,
you can relax t knowing your retirement
plan IS cared for by tne r-etirement's-peClaT,
Don'l Forgel, December 23rd I. your
La.1 Shopping Day' ONLY 10 Day. Away'
~
sth & Main -
1.."",..,
"
Wayne -
Ph. 375·2090
ists at Commercial Federal.
At Commercial Federal Savings .and Loan
your retirement plan isn't subject to sales
commissions. All your retirement plan
money keeps growing. Commercial Federal
experts handle the record keeping for a small
annual trustee fee. If you ever have a ques.tion about your retirement plan, feel free to
~~U
Get the most for your money - compare Federal office or call the number below.
us JID¥time.__
come in to any CommerCial
....
Notl"ls h,",otw given that the
Representative hn Ii Ie a
account lind report ot his
admlnl,.trallon, a formal
clos,ng
petlt\9n lor complete sellteme-nl 10
clefC'l"mlnete!ltecywhlcl1h11s bll'lll'1sel
fof' n.,rl"9 In ,ne Weyn. County Court
on Janu.ry ~, Jon9, III llUXl o'clock
Pet'lOfIa,
f/n.IIl
(,JLllv.rryHUlOIl
CI'rkotl1lee-ntyClOurf
OId,,'waf1,.ftd'lnu
(Publ.~
NORFOLK, 602 Norlolk Avenue 68701 • 371-8<WO
610 So, 13th Slreet 68701 .31"·8404
HARTINGTON, 102 No. BrOBdway 68739 • 254-3004
NELIGH. 413 Mam Street 68756 • e87-414()'
~fw~~r
l~.11.28)
\~ ,-i'li~
iI
i RAINTREE D~~;:~~n ~~ill
ISCllps
.m
~
J.
NOTICE OF FORMA\. HEARING
FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT TO
DETERMINE TeSTACY
C,ne No. 4303
County COun 01 Wllynl:l Counly,
NebrltlKlI.
Eslate of William J Hollman, De
~
~
~
IFREE GIn WRAPPINGI
Secure your
future•••
and get
atax
deduction
NOW!'
You don't have to he a tycoon to have a tax
deferred retirement plan that ~rows 8.3'3 % a
year (8.00% com~nded continuously),
I
i!
80
AINSWORTH, 156 North
Main 69210.,387·1350
,
..
The'W~Y" (Nebr.) Heralel. Thursda~, Dec.m~r 14, 1'71
Soybean Markets Will Grow
Grandma's Remedy
StiJIGood' for Cokk----Cold, and other upper r.espira.· prove the usefulness of Vitamin
tory, tfi!d' illnesses
C for colds.
pro~ably
cause more discomfort and time
lost from work or school than any
other American health problem.
A cold. is callsed by one or
more . of many viruses, the
AmerTcan Medical' AS8OCiation
~:~~tsis s~~~~: If~::;':
:='toGe~~I: s:~hth;:;~T~~
a mild pain reliever for the dis·
_
t....
There are medications now
I
::~~~:;:, ~~:~~h-~fJ~:~~~~
=:
and fever reducers -
-
\
(pnse mechanisms are building
lo overcome
~~e ~~:u~'lgh steam
In ~ome C'ircles in recent years.
massive doses of Vitamin C have
lwen advanced as therapy or
previCntlve
for
the
C'old.
Physil'ians everywhere hoped it
would work. but scientific
~tudi{'s thus far nave failed to
c::
h:
~~~~
an
~
~~.
1\ _
~
."/
-
. '., II
-
"~
oo~~~re\f this wil!'cure the cold, their limitations and their prob
but It will make you [~el ~:Si~;:~~i::i~:C:
h~~~~;
when driving
-
~~"r:,:~:C:~~m'::~~~ ;~~~
bellnAssoclatlon.
.-L..:.
~I
I
~-
M
~
--
J
~
..
\;
~~
~
,
gett co~~:~~:~: dC:~::
reduce runny nose and tneeting
•
~~
1
_.A-
1 Middle East, held In St.
of
'~W~~~~~~=~t~:t~;'~ i:r=~~nh~ ::.~as~esJ~~
Ing
Pta.nt._4ncL------the
,,,,.;:,,,,,~•••/ :
:-:t~.
_
'h.
Louis In
..
I",;:",,~
f_
<'~
.;it
---
~
.
,
,till
.'
:'
,
_.iiiiti;:....'?P*,
Y"'.
La"
L1by. 'mport"'..
mUllon worth of sOYbeans and
In St, Lavis ""c. 5.
maiO!'" exporters 011101'1' low·lul.
:~5:;:;~~t:~~;":;~etm~~:~~
fu~~'Y
a-udlen~, ot over ISO soybl!!an
producers, p!'"ocnSOf'S and rep·
resen,..,tlv"
the livestock and
customers tor U,S. IOYbeins end
soy products Include Lebanon,
Seudl ArabIa. Iraq, Alierla, and
-----'--'--W1!".~ -seen-~--~ofl,d,e....pecledlobuy
.~
',If"'".......
". '",'",, . :;~np~~~~~,~?~~~~I;:n
~
_
'"
... ~
Music To Play By
folks say: Treat a cold and cure It
lD two weeks; let it alone and it
will go away in a fortnight- The
time element isn't that exact, but
the theory is the same
0'
the Increased de.
Mf;E~~tB1=~:totln~rseso~~ ~~c':~ t~~~~. :~~t.:~
beans and soybean products,"
says Quinones pointing out that
U,S. soybHn exports to the area
went from 155.6 million In 1976 to
,,,,,,,,,t'm""'h...
U.S. and
"'"
exports are ,,,,.
three
meal
one-· half times greater than the
SOME: Instrumentation to a \\'ayne High bashtba'i ,,:nTH' an' Don Straight.
Kurt Powers, Jeff Moore and Randy fleer a..~ the WHS band, ··T.l'ftam~ the crowd
QJ~~ftM~:~t.E~t ~ou::~~
'~~~~~~~~oyear •. wehave· TU=~ to
aver $100.6 million In 191], For
AOOI"(~
this year and In the
Vernon Behmer.
Mrs Fred Johnson, Mrs. Bill berg. Mrs
Gladys Reichert, Mrs Raymond
Fenske, Mrs, Anna Falk, Mrs
Lavern Walker, Mrs
Erra W.... lker and Mr~ Allred Vinson
Chrl:!Otma;'l
carols
were sung.
Jochens, Mr~, Ed Harwlg, Mr~
Edna Puis. Mrs, Car! Wltfler and i!ccomP<"nied by Mr~ Andrew
Andersen. A gift exchange was
Mrs Frieda Melerhenry
President Mrs. W....Ite.. Strate held i!1 the do~e of Ihe afternoon
Hostess for the Jan -4 meeting
conducted fhe bvslness meeting
Mrs Norris Langenberg r~ad the wll! be Mrs Henry Langenberg
I\I'tembers are asked 10 bring
secretary's reporf, and Mrs
George Langenberg Sr gav~ the materials tor Kamp Kaleo pro
treasurer's reporf
Christmas boxes were Packed
tor shut,ins of the congregation
S'udenh Guesh
Monetary gifts were sent to the
Students 01 th~ Trinity Lvthe
Rev, and Mrs. Norman Riedesel ran School were dinner guesh
In Mexico. the Nebra~ka Boys when 'he Trinity Lutheran Aid
met tor <'I no-hrn;t Christm....s
Ranch at Alliance, the Nebraska
Children's Home In Omaha. and dinner Thursday
The Talking Readers Dlg@st
Other guests were Mrs Harold
Brudigan and Margaret Krause
The society has purchased a
poinsettia for the church They
The meeting opened with a
hymn The Rev We'5le)" Brvs~
also adopted two Good Neighbor
had devotlOf\!l, and Mrs. Lane
fan:!H1es fOr Chr~tma!!
Guests.t Dinner
Mrt;~ge LanQtnberQ 51"
MaTott conducted the business
Guests
when .....t.ne..."... .QQrg,,~ ...----.WaS------Progtan:L_ dlolrman" Her. ,meeting. The secretary and trea
Soci",ty 01 the Peace United theme was "Joy, ·t,ove. Pause,
surer'~ report~ were read by Mr~
Church of Christ met for a no· host Peace and Hope:' Others tlIklng
Orville Broekemeter
Christmas dinner Thursday were part were Mrs. Norris Langen
Following correspondence and
committee reports. monetary
gifts were sent to the Nebraska
Lutheran
High School.
the
African Mof!dlcal Mission. Mr'5
Rich Avstln, David Karnltz and
Janice Krenz
Yearbooks for. 1979 were dis
tribvted and di!!cU~5ed
Mrs. AIJee Marqval'"dt a-nc:t Mrs.
Otto Wllntoch were honored with
the birthday song
Mrs Alvin Wagner was In
charge of the flnt part of the
afternoon
progrl'lm
Others
takl~g P<1"rt were Mrs. Orville
Broekemeler. Mrs. Ed Gnirk and
Mrs. Allred Mangels. Mrs. Lyle
N\arotz and Mrs. Lane' Marott
,OK"
~:eo~nt~~a~~o:at::~~~ed:~
MM., Wl!$ley Brus&. Mrs. Orville
FIUrn
T~~~~T $1 6!.
HADDOCK
FILlETS
1
$ 951b•
~ eo! 1
87
Lb.
1b.
5 Lb.
! 16~,
H&G
WHITING
fJ
69
=: 67~.
$2295
5th.
MEDIUM .
OYSTERS
GALLON
POTATO SAUSAGE!
I
..........,..for
I
ChristMI Giv................,
* MEAT GIFT CEmFICATIS 1
.1 S!@.!!I!.,t..!1!tI..." !!J
CAll· Mollda;.;;;'''r:,!-R:~~:;'.;~:-p.m.NOWI JOHNSON";So p.m.
I
f
FROZEN FOQDS
Phon.. 375-1100 Wa,n" 116 W"o.1 Third
a
hostesS for the LOll!;! I n Bloom
Afrtcan Vlolel Club Thvr.,;day
Mrs George Langenberg Jr was
a gU&51
Mrs Bev Dederman gave the
lesson, entitled "How to Identity
Different Spe<:les of Af .. lcan Via
lets·,
lion Lutheran ChurCh
t A G. Deke. vacancy pastor)
Saturday' Saturday school,
./ 30a m
Sunday: Worship. 8'45 a.m,
'>unday ~chool. 10, choir practice.
TO, ~unday school Christmas pro·
gram practice. J 30 P m
Kant Khlb
The Raymond Walkers enter
talned the Kard Klub Saturday
evening Guets were the Arnold
BretschnJeders
Card prizes went to the Arnold
Brel'Schnlede!"S, high, L~ Din
kel and Mrs, Herman Bretsct1
nieder, low and Mrs Arnold
Brehc,hnleder, travelJng
Her-man Brel!.chnleders will
entertain the club on Jan \]
Club Ha' Dinner
Pitch Clvb met at Ron's StMk
house in Carroll lor dinner
Thursdllyevenlng.
The Geoorge Langenber9!l will
host fhe January mHtlng
Social c.."ndar
Thursday. Dec. 14, lion Lvfhe
Ladles Aid ChrJstmes din
Highland Womans Exten
SIQrl Clvb Chri~tmas dInner. Mrs
/lAary Kollath, Girl 5<out Troop
;>01 lire hall. ~ p m
Friday, Dec. IS: Cub Scovt
P~cj( 169 Den 6, rlre halt. 8 p,rn
Sunday. o.c.
17:
TrInity
F("lIowshlp Club. 1: JO p m
Mondey, Dec. II: Boy Scovt
Troop 168, Peace Church
TtteSday. OK. I': Brownl~
Troop 201, fire hall, 4 p.m
Wectnndlly, OK. 10: santa
visits Hoskins. lire hall. 3:30 p.m
'~n
ner
'''.'' h.
amount of American soybeans
1IxportflnO-:llltThij MIddle EIi-i1f-
nations."
~
... c;1
.~
The fim recorded dental drill
.....as delCribed in 1728 by
a· Pari,ian dental surgeon
n.rnpd Piene Feucherd in
hi, book on dentiltry
r--------------BOYS & GIRLS - I
The reasons for ttlls kInd of
market orowth. explains Qui·
are p!'"lma"Uy a large and
g..owing popuJatloo and rapIdly
rising IncOll'lM. Bolstered by In.
creased petrol,8Om revenues.
1tlese countries are moving rflpld·
Iy to upgrade the standard of
living
To date. Inm has been the boe$t
Middle East customer fO!" U.S.
soy 011 and meal says Quinones,
noting that theIr Imports 'or 1977
totale1:l $4A miNion. "That's
almost four times the amount
Iran ~pent on U.S. soybeans and
products lv~t 10 yNn ago.
Iran's economic development
Is one of the most ~uccessful In
the world as measured by Its high
KOnOmlc growth which is pre
dieted to continue at about 11
percent annually tor the lor~
able future,"
Egypt. whIch currently is the
second largest lmpot"ter of U.S
wybeens and products In the
NJddle East. Is another area
where QuInones sees a bright
futvre for U.S, exporh
"With a population ot 38
million. Egyp1 will certainly b@ a
malor purchaser of food grains
....nd edible 0115 In years ahead,"
12 Year. of Age
and Underl
COME IN & REGISTER
~;;p~~Cr:~~tl=ta:;:
private seeton to trade most
commodities .
FOR A flU
GIANT
CHRISTMAS
STOCKING
FIllED WITH TOYS
Lil'Net
RESTAURANTS
1.. 375.1900FAMILYWa,na
7th
san" Clau!!
Santa Deus will be In Hoaklnl
next Wednesday attwnocn. Ottc:
20. to vIsit with youngsters .t the
fJre hall af 3:45 p.m
YoongstllM'S wilt reeetve trMh.
_....-
Dennts Boehme. and
Denise of Omaha WWl'"e Sunday
vl~ltors In 'the Fred Bl'"Umets
The
"0"",
Cub Scoutl Meet
Cut Scout Pack 161 Den 6 and
their scoutma~ter met at the lire
hall Friday and opened their
meeting with the fleg salute
5coub wOl'"ked on Chnltm.u
gifts for their parents. Lanny
Maas served refre!>hmenB
Next meeting i~ this Friday
evening
Broekemeler, Mrs.. Scott Deck
and Mrs. Gerald S,.uggeman
Christmas carots were sung,
Trinity Evang&llal
accompanied by Mrs
Lane
Lutheran Church
MlJrotz and the meeting closed .
(Wesley Bruss, pasmr)
with the Lord's Prayer
Frtday: Pastor-t@cher Christ
On the decoratIng committee mas part{. 6 p_m.
were Mrs. Lane Mdrotz. NITS.
Sunday: Sunday ~chool. 9' JO
Hilda Thomas. Mrs. Orville a.m.; worship with communion,
Broe.:emeler and Mrs
Otto 10:1$; Fellawsh'p Club. 7:30 p m
Wantoch
Th@! entertainment
Wednesday: Choir practice,
commIttee was
Mrs.
Lyle 7:30p.m
Marotz, Mrs. Lane Marott and
Mrs. Alvin Wagner, and the ser·
Pe." United Church of Chris.t
vIce committee WBS In charge of
(Geltn E. H.hn, pastor)
the kllchen
s.turday:
Sunday
~chool
f'Ars, Emil Gutzman and Mr!!. Olrlsfmas program practice.
Carl Hinzman wHI be hostesses l:JOp.m
for the Jan, "meeting.
Sunday, WorshIp. 10 <l.m.;
Sunday 5-I:hooL 11
Gues'at Club
WednesdAy: Choir practice, 8
Alfred Bronzynskl
••m
Cut me out and send me to
\
1Otn@·
on•. Put. smile on • I.ee some.
where.
Pierson In•• Agency
)
l1WestJrd
Phone 375-2696
"Y'...'" ....' ,.,1111'"
develop to handle bulk shipment
!>ame period last y88r.
Christmas Program at Hoskins School
OCEAN PERCH'
"*.·pr~m..-4~.rll- ..tlll
been steblllUltlon and even
decline In produdlon of tradition
al veget.bleolls luch as oll\l'eoll,
cottonHed 011 and HSlIme 011.
1'"IOIle'S.
Students and teachers of the
Hoskins Public School presented
their Chrlslmas program FrIday
evening
Themes werf~ "Troubles in
Toyltlnd," presented by Idnder
Garten through second graders:
Space Boy,> ChrJstma~" by third
through fiffh graders, and "Fire
place Smoke," "They Can'l Get
There F rom Here - Nlaybe" and
Angel In the Looking Glass" by
Sixth through eighth grade stv
dents
Christmas carols were sung
" during the program. and the
a()d.tence
lolned
in
"Silent
Night.·' Mrs, Etta Roberts was
accompanlS'l
Mothers at s-tlJdents served
r",freshments. Santa Claus was
on hand to pass out trearn to th,
youngs.lers
p'Ml...d
~;~~~~~~~~r:~eH:~~~~:;~~ =~tSth~ndL~~;:,::n~~: ~~ ::;:~~r;:r::YI~~a:~I~t~:
Jl,. .. ~
"
"
T,.d'ng Cwo,tun'''" In
~
~:."
'
.~....'
---i:.' -
O!
,.-
and coughing
As youn/{Sters heard the old
~
'~-'-:-
-
/Ai(
~ .~ \~...
auto.
V\..\
".
..
~';.....'
.~
':! '{i"~'
". _._,.f\
. ,-r
/,,~
that can
~;:s ~':::::~Tho:Sea h:~:
:)~:w~~~r :~:'s ~:~~oa7a~~e dangero~s
--
Norocco. fhe third largest
Developing markets In the
Import~r' of American soybeans . Middle East Is not wlthovt
JIM soy' 0"
W'III~' Pl"obl.A\t admits Q\!IAElFles. 'lI1h!!.
expending soybean-Im'ports,
JXWt. f.cltttles are· ~pandlng
,.;.~ ~;l~;'
,;~4r t'_~ ;,>" ~t~ . ~f:~!~L~~;;:~~~~ ~~~~~:~~~;:;~:g ¥ii:~;~::::B~~~·
~t'l"~
e.',\\
e. ,.
Most of us have a cold or two
during the course of the winter.
Usually we try to keep going to
the office. but sometimes we feel
too bad to work. and spend a day
or two at home.
----cottt;--stay-trome-in-bed-,--Keep -
.
The next five yean will see a
~harp (lnd :!ieady orDWtfl of
soybean markets In the Middle
East, accordlno'tO:-£d Quinones;
Save with regularity ...Every PayDay.
You'll be surprised
how it odds up.
Doily interest, too
from day of deposit to day of withdrawal
&
GAMES
I
&
Maln_
The Wavn. (Nebr.l Hlrald, Thursday, December 14.1"'
Salem lutheranChurcliwomen'
-EFl_ioy§~lJneneori=-· About 1(11 member~ and guests
of tM 5.lJ.em-·bulheran Chur-<:hwomen m~ o.c. 7 at 12:30 p.m.
toT their Christmas luncheon.
The tabl. deCorations and
favorl were In the angel theme.
Paltor ::Johnson gave the lable
prayer. President Mrs. Weldon
Sc:hwar.en welcomed everyone.
Mrs. James Gustafson gave the
dlvotloiu..
musIc was given by the Salem
Bell Chol" and thft Wakefield
The Rebecca and MlJry clrcles
prepared the luncheon
.
Community School PatrIots sang
several selections.
Mrs, Eva Conner had the Ad·
vent program asslshxf by Mrs.
Raymon(+ Paulson, Margaret
Patterson, Mrs. A.L. Posplshll
and Mrs. "'arry Larson. Tables
were decorated In the Chrl~tmas
motif.
speaker
was Mrs.
Her topic wes
"From Darkness to Light." The
W.rr~n Erlllndson.
group INIrtg Christmas c~rol5.
The following officers were
Installed: presIdent, Mrs. Alden
Johnson;
secr.t.ry;
Eveyly
Ring; chairman of Faith and
L1f., Mrs. WUllam Driskell;
Gir. III.
GIVI
Sf, .John's Lutheran Church
t RoijircJ'e-:-Honrng,:-pastor')
Thursct.y: ETL 7 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday school. 9: 15
p.m. at the Black Knl~ht In
Wayntl,' for their Chrll,tmas a.m.; worshIp, 10:30; Chr1stmas
practIce, 2 to 3 p.m
dinner.
Monday: Bible class, 2 p.m.;
They went to the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Roeber for theIr' meeting adult InstructIon, 7
Tuesday: SCF, 2 p,m
They held a gIft· exchange lind
Wednesday: Weekday classes,
packed cookies ror shut-Ins.
TheIr nelt:t meetIng will be Jan \-4 p.m.: Couples Club, 7; choir, ~.
-U--at-2--p.-ffi;---Salem lutheran Church
Mrs. Holm Hostess
(Robert V. johnson, pastor)
Ten members of St. John's
Thursday:
Church
council
Lutheran Bible stUdy group held. dinner
their Chrsltmas luncheon FrIday
Saturday: Children's practice,
at 12:30 p.m. In the home of Mrs.
9:30 to II a.m.
Harold "'olm. Mrs. Dave Fred.
Sunday: Sunday schooL 9 a.m.;
rlckson was a guest.
worShIp, 10:30.
Mrs. A.D. Brown gave the
Wednesday: ConfIrmatIon, 7
lesson
p.m.; choir, 6; league caroling
Mrs. Roy Holm wltl host the
Evangellcll. Covenent Church
Jan. 12 meetlng.st 2 p.m.
(E. Nell Peterson, pUlo,.)
READ AND USE
S.turchay·, Sunday school prac
WAYNE HERALD
tlce, 10 a,m.; fIrst year conrlr
WANT ADS
matlon,10
Sunday: Sunday school and
second year confirmation, 9:45
a.m,; Cradleroll party, 9:45;
wonhlp, 11;
Sunday school
O1rlstmas program, 7 p.m
Tuesday: Trusfee budget meet
Ing,7:30p,m.
Wednesday: Bible ~tudy and
prayer meetlng, 7:30 p.m
-T-en-rmJmbe'l'S::Of "{fie. --PfeaSant
Dell Club mel FrIday at 12:30
Chrlstm.s Luncheon'
About 30 United Presbyterian
Churchwomen met Dec. 7at 12:30
p.m. 'or a Ct'lrsltmas luncheon.
NIne women from tlte Emerson
PresbyterIan
Church
were
Quet,
Circles 5 IlInd ~ wer. In .charge
d the program with Mrs. P8ul
Fischer as chairmen. Special
Guest
·p"re8.$8nt Dell Club
chairman of ChristIan actIvities,
No. Emil Mutter; and-"ctTatrmen
ofOufreachand Fellowship, Mrs:
Kenneth Gusta'son
, Next meeting will be Jan. 2S at
2p·m,
There wilt be no meetlngs
during the winter months.
Gift JIIlIt r••p. 0" Girl".
AN APPLIANCE
JFIlfIlJ18.-.
CHECK THIS WHIRLPOOL
--==
-
--
----'--
--
-====
==
-
--
-
--~
==~-~-.==
. == -==- -- ==
-
-
~
_.
-
0" O.r Pre·Christ.'1S
- --
'a~for,
Au,horlzed
s.,.
Whirlpool 17.2 cu.ft.
NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freezer
Christian Church
(Charles G.srd, pastor)
Thursday: Kings Daughters
O1rsltmas tea. 2 p.m
Sunday: Sunday !lchooL 9:30
a.m.; worship, 10:30; adult choIr,
6p,m
Wednesday:
Ladles
BIble
studies, 2 p,m.; adult Bible study,
7;30: Town and CoulJtry BIble
study, 7:30; Pender, Thurston
and Emerson BIble studIes, 8.
Immanuel Luther.n Church
Ronald E. Holling
(vacancy pastor)
Thursday: Thursday school. 4
p.m.
Sunday: WorshIp, 9 8,m
Sunday school, 10
United Presbyterian Church
(WIlliam C. Monllgnanl. pastor)
Thursday: Mary Circle Christ
mas luncheon, Viola Patterson,
12:30 p,m.; Ruth Circle Christ
mas luncheon, Mrs, Eugene
Park,12:30
Sunday: Sunday school. 9:45
a.m.; WOrship. 11
Soc'.' Calendar
Friday, Dec. 15; Weslsld!l--.E.x
tension Club potluck IUrfheo~..
Mrs. Preston Turner. 12:~ p,m
--
~/
School Ca lendar
Thu"day, Dec.
14:
GIrls
basketball. HartIngton, here
FrldllY, Dec. 15: Boys basket
ball, Hartington, there
Saturday, Dec. 16: Wrestling
tournament, Pope John, Elgin,
there; faculty and staff Christ·
mas party.
MondaY, Dec, 16: Elementary
Christmas concert, 7:30 p.m
TU9lCt.y, Dec::, 19: GIrls ba-5
ketball, Wausa. here
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
SALE
<Wi>
Whirlpool 30" Range
with Self-Cleaning Oven
TheS,,It-CI,,anlngDv,,05y~lom'5a
Gcparlllehigh
hoat cycle Ihlll feduce~ eveo ftlubborn ,palloT, to
Ilomofelhalllliiohl.powdory Il~h thotCllll00
rcmovedw,lh a Clamp clolh
AutomatIC MEALTIMER· Gioc~ 1"15 you coo~
meal~ while you'ro IlWIlY Two6", twoS·
high-speed p)ug'ln ~urlllco unlta have
'InllmlO '-heol conlrol~ 10 ellablo vou to "Ilno
luoo"lh"h"ol L,It-upSPILLGUARO' coo~
lop Mare, much m.~:
INI©>W ©>INII!d'f
$49000
l'l\UE us YOUI APPLlAliCE GIFT GIVING HEADGUAmas
* •• Iri,.r.'ors * I,••nrs *
*
w••••,.
* D".rs * ••",.. * Id., ~...; ••
* OJ•••••••,. * H••WffJ.,.
AI, Co."lt"••r.
* O."".,e DI.".••b * V.ee•• CI..".r:.
Charlie~s Refrigeration
311 Mol" St.
Car Auction At Arnies
A CROWD streams in at Arnie's Ford and Merucy as Stan
a good sized crowd as people tormed a semi-circle around too
car durIng the auctIon. The autom~He was purchased by
Isabell Van Meter of Fremont
ealer and Dean Craun audlon off a 1979 Ford lTD. The
grand opening auctIon was held at Arnles Saturday and drew
ALLEN.NEWS
Santa Making Stop in Allen
Mrs. Ken Linafelter
635-2403
Santa Claus has sent word thai
he will visit youngsters In the
AHen community on Saturday,
Dec 23, at 1 '30 p.m
Following Sanla's visit, Ihe
Allen Community oevelopmen;
Club will hold drawings tor $300
in Christmas gift certllicates
donated by Arren merchants, Gift
certificates 111 the amounls ot $15
and $20 will be given away
Tie Papers
The Ailen Village Board re
quests that all newspapers.
magazines and loose papers ber
placed in a box or ;Ied before
laking Ihem to the land1111
Landfirr hours are from noon to
6 p m on Wednesdays and from 9
am 106p,m on Saturdays
Successful Sale
The Country Store Craft sale
sponsored by the ELF Extension
ClUb fast Thursday, Friday and
saturday was a huge success,
accordIng to a member of the
club
A quill made by ELF members
and senior citizens of fhe commu
nlty was won by Pharyce Eslick
of Dakota CIty. A cookie house
was won by Dorothy Kler and
Teresa Sachau received a quill in
the sllen; auction
It was reported thaI proceeds
from the craft !tnd bake sale
totaled 5525, wllh an exira $200
made on tickets for a quill
Craft Items thai were not sold
should be picked up al Ihe Senior
Citizens Certter by"'loday (Thurs·
day)
Both the girls and boys varsity
wlrr play at Homer this FrIday
- The fIrst game begIns at 6:30
Cub Scouts
Cub Scout Pack. 199 held a
meeting Dec. 5 wIth cubmaster
Galfln Burnett, Webelos led In the
slnglng of Christmas carols
Den 1 presented a puppet show
Bobcat badges were presented to
Lanny Boswell, Curtis Blohm and
Greg Stapleton, Bear badges
went to Bobby Ellis and Malt:
Oswald Receiving their Webelos
color badges were CraIg Hof1
man, Mark Isom and Craig Nee
Next month's meeting has been
set for Jan, 2
Christmas Luncheon
The Allen Community Exten
sion Club met Dec. 8 in the home
of Rachel McCaw In WakefIeld
for a, Christmas luncheon. Eight
members and one guest attended.
The club voted to donate $10 to
the Goodwill Christmas Fund.
The, lesson at the Jan. 12
meetIng In the Anita Rastede
home will be "Show and Tell "
Christmas Vacation
Ciasses at the Allen School will
dismiss on FrIday, Dec. 22, at
l·JOp.r'l1. for Christmas vacation
Class_es will resume on Tuesday,
Jan. 2, at the regular ttme
Basketball GAmes
There will be no lunlor Yarslty
basketball game this Friday
pm
First Lutheran Church
(David Newman, pastor)
Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10; Sunday school
Christmas program practIce, 11
to 11:45; Christmas program,
7:3Op,m
Spring bank Friends Church
(Galan Burnett, pastor)
Saturday: Sunday school pro
gram practice, 1:30 p.m
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
a m.; worship, 11
Wednesday: Midweek prayer
service, 8 p.rn
PIt.". -
375-1811
~~8~~8~~~$~~*~~~~~8~~~~~S••• S~$ ••
In an effort to Improve data on
grain drying, Institute ~t Agrlcul
ture t'!Ind Natural Resources
rkearch economl!.ts ha ....e !.e~'
survey forms to 3,100 Nebraska
farmers,
'
Dr. Glen Vollmar, head of the
agricultural economlo depart
ment at the Unl ....erslty of Ne·
braska-L1ncoln, saId "develop
ment at current farm polley
depends on accurate estimate! ot'
farm productton costs. DryIng
grains Is an Important part of te
cost of producing grain and
Improved data Is Important"
The two-page questionnaire
seeks
such
InformatIon
8S
acreages of various types 01 ,
Grain . produced,
amounl
mect\anlcaUy dried and stores,
percentage of moIsture removed,
operating capacity of the dryed
used and the type of 'uel used.
Vollmar noted that operators
recelv.lng tt)e 5u_fvey form were
",Ieded at random ~nd const!·
tute a repre5entatlve sample ot
Nebraska fermen. Similar sur·
veys also are being conducted In
Kansos and North Dakota. All
responses will ,~ kept contldenHa/.
He said the survey Is beIng conducted In cooperatlon with tM
Commodity Economics Division;
the ·Economlcs, Statlstlc! and
Cooperative Services; ·the U.S
Department of Agriculture; .snd
the Nebreske Crop and LIvestock
Reporffng Service.
Social Calendar
Thursday,
Dec. 14:
Allen
Young Homemakers Exfenslon
Club potluck Chrlslmas lunch
eon, Mary Johnson, 12:3Q p,m"
Sandhill Club, Kathryn Mlfche!!.
2 p.m,; BId and Bye Club,
Eleanor Ellis, 2 p.m
Friday, Dec. 15: SenIor Cltl
zens pofluck Christmas dinner
and grab bag gIft exchange,
"~
..
OUA
F.I.T.
'1IIe£ 11I11 Old
_fir.
P185i75R13
pt\l5mRI4
P205/75R14
P2iSJ7SI114
P2?5t75R14
BR78·13 ":Jobo $1.93
ER78·14
$2.35
FR7B·14
.*1 U.50
GR71l>14
'1.111 $2.91
HR18·14 411,Q0 ;2.67
ml.1li
P205/7511JS FR78-15
"IUD
$2.68
~;;~/j~~~~ ~:j~~~ t~.::
$2:
P2lS175RI5 GR18·iS
$11.45 $2.74
~~­
Just Say 'Charge It' ~
Monday, Dec. 18: Pleasant
Hour Club Chrismtas luncheon,
Vicky HIngst, 12:30 p.m,; CommunIty Development Club, 7:30
p.m.
Tu&Sday, Dec. 19: Dixon County HIstorIcal Society. museum, 8
p.m
Thursday, Dec. 21: TNT Ex·
tension Club Christma5 perty, Up
Town Cafe, Wak.efleld, 6:45 p.m,
The Clarence Larsons plan to
visit Lawrence Erris at the Health
eare Center In Coleridge tills
Sunday. Those in the community
who wish to send Christmas gIlts
to Ellis may do so with the lar·
sons
United Methodist Church
(alii Anderson,pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:15
a.m.; worshIp, 10:30; congregatIonal family ChrIstmas dinner,
noon; Christmas program follow
Ing dInner
To Farmers
FREEZERS
STARTING AS LOW AS
Whirlpool
II
I
Surveys Sent
AND
~
,
="koo..
ConftdenceStarts. Here
CORYELL DERBY
An I!ulom<ltically play~
violin called the "violinista"
wa~
a popular feature of
penny arcades of the 19208
The fir!lf. automatic violin to
VIbrate the ~trings with a
bow, the vlolinista was elec·
trically operated and con
trolled by air flowing through
a mU~IC roll's perfomtiona.
~
CARROLL NEWS / M~~S~~:;;k
_)
Carroll C-hurches Schedule--Chr-i$.t\mos~J"ogroms
51. Fau' S t4meran Church and
the carroll "~hodlst (Mrch
have- sc~ed their Christmas
programs,
"Kneel at the Manger" will be
the ,hame of the Chrl$tmas 'pro-
- - -Practice SIIturt:lll'y -Program
practice
for
the
q,rlstmas program at St. Paul's
L.uthM"an Church will bI this
Saturday morning at 9:30.
PrOgram practice Is also this
Mn.. Gramlich conducted the 9:30 a.m. ~
.
business meeting arid Mrs" RonSvnday-:·Worshlpi"t-;lr:m.; Sun.
Magnuson reported' on the last day ~t\ool, 9:50.
meetl"9. It wes announced thet
th& family .Chc.lstmaS--&upPH_~:_'-'--- - Unite.. lI\ethlCllst ~ .. _
CIJ~rda:even~~~, Dec. 16, at the
1:30 p.m.
room, 7 p,m.; Walther League
bowling; Star Extens-ion Club,
Mrs. Richard Jentdns.
Mondlly, Dec. II: Senior Cit I
~tor_c.anb..atlhe
..zens meet ior
centar
bl~gO~tthe centc'-
NewTHchen
Sunday school. teachers. of Sf.
luth~ran Church met n!
centty lind welcomed new teach
Paul's
The word "booze" IS be·
'Iiewed to come from the
Dutch bUIZt'll. meaning
"to drink to 9)lC9U."
en to the staff.
Mrs. Arthur Cook, prftSldent,
conducted ,he business meeting
Mrs. Murray lelty reported on
the last meeting. A report was
given by superintendent Arnold
Hansen
Teachers are Mrs. Murray
Arlyn Hurlbert,
nursery; Carl Petel'son and Mrs
""'ontv Granfield. primary; Mrs
Leley and Mrs
Dorothy Isom find Mn. lurnlr
Buresh, pre-teen. and Nln
Arthur Cook and Mrs. Dennis
Rtlode. Junior high
Oa..,11 presid.nt~
The group thanked Mrs, Raben
Peterson"who resigned her posftlon IJ& Sunday school teacMr,for
several yelln. Mr<!.. Petet"!Ofl
recetrtly moved to Norfolk
w"',
Kevin Davis
elect"
",1
dent when the C;!lrroll
die
Club met Sunday evenIng folio-,
ing a nl)-hO!>t supper at the
auditorium
Youth Meet
The AF Y youth group met Del=
6 "t the Methodist Church with 1&
members, Jim Herscheld of Stan.
ton was a gUf!St
Plans were made for Advent
and the (hrlstmas season. Read·
Ing parts for Sundayll In Advent
were assigned The group plans
to pl'"esenf special music al the
Christmas program Dec, 17 at the
Methodist church
Plans were made Jor II Christ
mas party Dec 20 with a $2 grab
bag gift exchllnge. The party will
follow caroling. which b~lns at ,
Other new offlcers lire LeRoy
Nelson. vice president; Mrs. Ron
KIHte, secretary. lind Mrs. Steve
Schumacher. treasurer
Cards were the entertainment,
with the Ron Kittles, HlIns
Brogren and Mrs. Gordon [)avis
winning prIzes, A (hrsltma' gift
exchange' was held and candy
was distributed to thO!>e prnenf
Next meeting will be Jan. 7 at B
p.m. In the Woman's Club room
Mrs. lena Rethwlsch and Mrs
Hans Brogren are on the coffee
commIttee.
15 Answer Roll
pm
The
Rev
B C
Poncelow.
pastor 01 the Presbyterian
O1urch In Norfolk. will attend fhe
Jan 14 meeting to speak on
Death and Dying" Election of
officer! al~ wHI be held at tt'lat
A Little Too Friendly
THIS SEMI-TRAILES truck was the victim of an icy alleyway as it nudged the side of the
McDonald Building when its driver attempted to go up the alley
Fifteen rnemben of the EOT
Oub-answered roll call Thursday
In the Mrs. Roy GramlIch nome
Roll call was "My Favorite
Winter I>astlme."
Co-hostess was Mrs.
Melvin
oV.agnU501')
_~meetjng
Dixon S~hool Plans Christmas Program
Dixon schpol Christmas pro·
gram will he presented Monday
evening af 7;30 p.m. 'at the
schoolhouse with kindergarten
thru eighth grade,.,' J'I!Irtldpa
tlng, according to Mrs. lorraine
Taylor, principal.
There will be a visit from Santa
and cOQperatlve lunch following
the program. Everyone Is wei·
rom'
School will be diSljJ'lI'ssed Dec.
22 at 1 p.m. for Christmas
vacation, and classes will resume
Jan. 2
Best Ever Club
The Best Ever (Iub members,
husbands and families enjoyed a
cooperative Christmas dinner
Sunday at the St. Anne's Parish
Hall, Dixon.
Those- aHendlng were the OOn
Peters, the $oren Hansens, fheOliver Noes, the Earl Eckerts,
the Brad Penlerlcks, the Dave
Abts family, Lola Rahn, Harriet
Frahm and the Ernest Knoells.
The afternoon was spent visitIng and playing cards.
The next meeting will be Jan. 3
In the Brad Penlerlde: ·home.
Daily Cemetery GuUd
The,Dally Cemetery Guild met
Sunday In the Bessie Sherman
home tor their annual Christmas
dinner.
'!hose attending were the Fred
Cartys, Mabel Grosvenor, ~da
Armstrong, Winfred Addison,
Ponca, thil Vern~ Grosvenor's,
Accordipg to thl! ("teliial
Revenue Serl/ice, in 1975,
there Were 90,936 women
m"ill-ionaires-but only
89,164 men mI1Hon.irlS,
WEEKEND SPECIAL
. . .vnr.1 GMsr R
, ....... HeatM
<~
..
,
,
.
2S'Yo Off
R£GUURRAT£
......_n..~
CIA'
....
.........,C'.J.It-i"
.......
P"" ....... -So ....
_I~
the Melvin Swlcks. Mel Swick.
Taml and Jeff.
Dixon United Mefhodist Church
(Williem Anderson, pastor)
Sunday, WorshIp, 9 a.m Sun
day sl:hool. 10
Logiln Center
United Methodi~t Church
(James Mote, pastorl
SundaY; Worship, 9;15 a.m
Sunday school, 10: 15
St. Anne's Cliftlolic Church
(Jerome Spenner, pa"stor)
Sunday: Mass, 9:30 a.m
celebrate Birthdays
The DUane Dledlkers, Eunke
DIed1ker and Dawn, the Steve
Oledikers of Hinton, la., the Oon
Oledikers Jr., the Don D1edlkers
Sr. and Karl were Saturday
evening guests in the pave Dledl:
ker home to' celebrafe the
birthday of the host and hostess
and Eunice Oledlker
Carmen was a patient at SI
Luke's Medica! Center
The Hary Grleses, Norfolk, the
Roo Ankeny$. Sloul( CIty. were
Sunday dinner guests In the
RlJSsell Ankeny home
The Marlon Quist!. attended the
tuner<l! of Mrs., Edith Enstrom,
88, at Oakland Monday afternoon
The Nell Oxley tamlly. Omaha,
spent the weekend In the Don
Oxley home
Frank Mattes returned Dec, 1
tram a tour day trIp 10 Jamaica
Verdel
Noe.
Grand
Island.
soefit the weekend in the leslie
Nee home and visited his mother
at 5t
Lukes Medical. Center,
SIOIIl( City
The Harold Georges were ~un.
day supper guests in the Don
Baade home, South SIoux City,
and attended the FestIval of
Ctlristmas Music at Eppley Audi·
torlum . . .
The larry Lubberstedts were,
Wednesday and Thursday overnight guesti ill the Jerel Schroe
der home, South Sioux ~Ity wOJle
IF YOU WANT TO LEND
MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGES
VISIT WITH US - NOW
We have leveral .ell·secured loanl for
private lenden. Inquire at 375·3385
MIDWEST LAND CO.
206 Main . Wa,ne, Ne.
A Anin Check will
bo is!;ued upon reo
que~
on <In nd\lcr
to/sed Item not a
vailable due to an
I
unforwefl reason I
at the tifM of (lur·~
cha~ and Psm,da
wlll notify you
when the Item IS
r~ivedorwill
u:lll ouacom
pafilb\~ item 111 u
co~nflrabla ~i~
COWl!. . . ~t,~·
i~~~~~w~u;~3n
~
E
j
DG.E. AMIFM
CLOCK RADIO
2r
Compact stylish model with hi~hly legible
dial scale and clock face. Has wake-to-music and 3% inch dynamic speaker. 7 -4550.
D GRAN PRIX AM
POCKET RADIO
2!!"
Has solid state circuitry. 2%" dynamic
speaker, circular tunmg dial, Wrist strap
and earphone. Also, 9 volt banery. AM5.
DPAMTRONiC
. AM/FM RADIO .
o 1200W
COMPACT .'
D GILLETTE SWIVEL
DRYER
_~TICI(._$]"yLER
88
14
9
This small, lightweight 1200 watt dryl)r
has turbo-flo design with 3 heat levels
Plays AM/FM, TVl or TV2 bands, has
slide rule tuning, rotary volume control,
and 2
dynamic 2%" speakers. Model P035.
o a-TR. STEREO
TAPE PLAYER
96
0
Ojf
f10w settings. Model E2100.
1r,"
It's 2 dryers in 11 Two swivel positions for
use as lightweight styler/dryer or compact
pro dryer. Two power settings. Model 9350.
I PROCTOR-SILEX·
AMIFM RADIO
STERO SALE
o PROCTOR SILEX
2-SLICE TOASTER
33M 13996 9~"
Plays standard a-track tape cartridges.
Manual or automatic p.og;a'm selector,
headphone jack and more. No. GP3800
Built-in automatic record changer,
~~~:i~g:~~~~~~~:1tS~~7a'1~D.a-
[
CHILDREN'S
DISNEY GAMES·
!n$i
Choose from four different games.
All games for 2 to 4 players. Great
gifts for your youngsters! No. 7896.
WARING CAN
OPENER
6
99
Attractive woodgrain tnm. It feiltures (]
spring-loaded, quicl<-release cutting llS
sembly for easy dean up. Model COl.
D REYNOLDS WRAP
. .. ON SALE NOW
!RSi
D STOCK UP ON
-HANDI-WRAP
100 foot roll of Handi-Wrap. Great
to wrap leftovers in. Never a mess.
in baking.
Buy several and savel
DWEST BEND
IRON ON SALE
COFFEEMAKER
15~,",
16
Spray. !Iteam and dry Iron is lightweIght, with
spray ~eature that's a sprlnklmg system for
remOVing stubborn wrmkles. Modp.! F201WH
SARAN WRAP
tL8S* 56-
Reynolds Wrap standard fOIl In
size 12"x 25', Great for uses
D G.E. LIGHT 'N EASY
D SAVE NOW ON
88
Brews delicious drip coffee fast-1D cups
in 8 minutes. Keeps coffee hot. Also,
makes tea, cocoa, soups and morel 5970
50 foot roll of Saran Wrap. Many
uses for tt)is wrap. Stock up now
at this low discount price!
D G.E. FRY POT
DEEP FRYER
9
96
Uses only 2 cups of oil. Fry basket
included for convenient handling
of food. Model 3480·212.
i7C~I7!'~frrrr~r
~
",-i
,
l
'\
:J
~:
:i
'J
."b~U~·
' ~
.!i,
~:;(V~G~'iiT~"
DISCOUNT CENTER
PRICES GOOD NEXT 5 DAYS
WI( 47
10% DOWN
Big
Monw~
. Saving
PlITS VOUR
PURCHASE I"
HOT COCOA MiX
1 68
Ii!!
c;::rnation lmtant Hot C()CQ8
Mix. Big ~~J',Iing'j on 20 full
CONFUSED ABOUT WHAT TO GET UNCLE BOB?
BEEN PUTTING OFF SHOPPING AND NOW TIME'S
RUNNING OUT? WEU., TAKE HEART, PAMIDA HAS
DETAILED A COMPLETE CHRiSTMAS SHOPPING UST
PROBLEM SOLVER. YOU WON'T BELIEVE THE
SAVINGS AS YOU CH"ECK OFF THOSE PERFECT
GIFT IDEAS AJtD SAVE TOO!