061) August 3, 1978 - Wayne Newspapers Online

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This Issue ... Two Sections ... 24 Pages
Ths W~ather·
THE WAYNE HERALD
SRond Class Postagt Paid .t Wayne. :'>J('br.lskll
WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68187, THURSDAY,
ONE.HUNDRED SECOND YEAR
Look/n
Ptlbllshc.'t1 1::\1('1')' Monday and Thursday at
Hoi MalO, Way"~. Nebruka M7S7
AU~UST 3,1918
.
Goodl
HI Lo Preclp.
Dote
July 26
July 27
July 28
July 29
July 30
July 31
Aug. 1
B1
61
IU 58
98
n
59
51
.2 55
,. 60
U
55
.27
.2.
...
NUMBER ONE· HUNDRED THREE
Fight Fire for Four Hours
Winside Dehy Plant Gutted by Fire
By MARK CRAMER
A fire that took more than
four hours to put out gutted the
Winside Deny Plant, south of
Winside.
Wlnslde Fire Chief, Russell
Prince, said fhe alarm sounded
at about 12: $0 3.m. Sund"y.
Three units wcre dlsp,'ltched 10
the site, one ,10 equipment
truck.
The main building resembled
the InSide of a well-used chlm·
ney.
The floor was strewn with
charred debris from the remains
A SUNDAY morning fire destroyed the main buildIng of
lhe Winside Dehy Plant, stopping Its production for at least
:lwo months. The lire has put at least 12 people out 01 \vork
Russell Resigns
From Council
pellet cooler, Sp.lrks from tho
cooler were carried out <'In air
duct to the walt!, and from the
walls, spread to the rest of tho
building, PochoJ:j lidded that thiS
duct probably served much like
8 bLl!lst furnace on the wall"
Marv Domann, one of tho
AccordIng 10 pl,lnt manngor Marvin Cherry, no doflnlte
cs\lm;\h's 11,1v(, been given i)!, 10 th~~ dollar amount at
dam ago dam'
Car Totaled
Stresses Accurate
Vernon Russell. veteran city
council member from the FIrst
VERNON RUSSELL
of Ihe cclllng, walts cmd eqUipment. Plant manager Marvin
Cherry estimated Ihat II will be
at least two months before the
plant Is In operation again.
Fire Marshall Larry Pochop,
Albion, said he believed the lire
might have started In tho dohy
•
Ward, Wednesday submitted his
reslgnaflon to Mayor Freeman
Decker.
See RESI~NS, page 9
in Accident
Acreage Reportin"g
.4, three car accident Frld.'lY
resulted in one totaled car, but
no Inlurles
The accident happened outside
the Wayne County fairgrounds.
A cdr'drlven by Loren B~rtels,
Wakefield. rear-ended il car
driven by Darrel R. W<1gner,
Waketield. The Impact knocked
the Wagner car Inlo a pickup
truck driven by Mark Griesch
Wayne, The truck was owned by
Robed's Feed and Seed
See CAR, page 9
"Crop acreage and use must be reported accurately on
a field by ficld basi"," Alden Johnson, chairman of thn
Wayn~ County Agricultural Stabilization arid ConscrvCltlon
(ASCl committee, reported.
Johnson Indicated that the Importance ot tarmers
making correct reports on fhelr 197B planted acreage of
program crops cannot be overemphasl:led. It's a requIre.
ment tor eligibility for c6mmodlty loans, target price pro
teet ion ilnd disaster and emergency program assistance. he
said.
"The local ASCS oflice "taff helps larmers be accurate
by using aerial photographs tor marking tleld boundarIes,"
Johnson said "With these photographs, farmers will be
able to Identity the tields tliat are' devoted program crops.
set·aside, or' diversion. !he use of some crops also must be
reported."
Final dates for making this certification report to ASCS
on Wayne County crops are' corn, grain sorghum and soy·
beans to be certIfied no later than Aug. 31. Adlustment of
acreages after the final certification date' Is not permitted.
Johnson said that If farmers wish still rtIore accuratemeasurement of acreage, it is available at cost from ASCS.
For more Information call ASCS on phone number
375·2453.
ASCS programs are open to all eligible persons regard.
less of race, religion, color, national origin or sex.
At Wayne County Fair
.
lyons Drivers
Sweep Derby
Three drivers from Lyons !o~)k
the. first three places in the
Demolition Derby held 5undily
night as the concluding activity
01 the Wayne County Fair
Joe Minton won first pl':H.e,
Rocky Lane was ludged second
and John Minton was the third
olace winner.
See SWEEP, page 9
~ald he belle-ves
In the building
fa be i'I tolal loss, and the
ropltH:ing Ihe electric... l control
room wlil ~ <l malor problem
The plant employs about 15
perSOns, The manager has tWO)
workIng on clean·up detaIL but
he added th,,' the rest of them
"lire probably out hunllng lor
lob~ right now."
Cherry said thdt the plant has
conladed arca f;Jrmcrs, dnd
asked them to store hay thai
would norm31ly be processed at
the plant. He said Ihe plant will
buy It when it is b.1ck \n
opcr,ltlon
The Winside tlremen nCMly
wero required to do double (Iuty
when they returned to lawn to
replenish their supply. 10 lind
25·50 people Involved in or
W<llchlng, a large strCoet fight
which rcsulted In ~m~ne being
pushed or knockod through one
01 the large window'S 01 Miller' ..
M.lrkel.
Deputy Sherlff LeRoy Jclnss('n
silld thai lhe crowd WlJ5 asked to
qUite down and disperse, or el5e
they would be- sprayed wUh lhe
fire hose. By tre time the equip.
Olenl had been unloaded, most
of Ihe crowd IMd gone, he said.
This was the second fire tnat
has hlt the plant within Ihe last
month. The plant had " small
tire on July 4, but "nolhlng like
thl$."
Hansen's Grocery, C'lrroll,
WilS ,llso hit by l) sm,,11 tire.
I-Aond<lY, around 5 p,m., Mrs
Ester Hansen was working In
her store WhN"l she noticed that
her overhead 11ght WilS blinking
She Immediately assumed I' to
be a malfUlKtloil of the "ir
comlitloner, and wenl to check
')ho noticed smoke and called
HH~ C<'IrrQtl tire d<:lpartment.
M,~ ·Han'5.en 'S-tlld "about teo
flremen were Ihere In less Ihan
fl",e minutes" and "everybody
helped'
Th,~ fire
st"rted when the
electrical Insulation at the air
conditioner's wiring caught on
plant' .. owners,
.,11 the equIpment
Ilr~
Mrs. H,1nS('n said the air
conditioner was slill operable.
but some paneling will have to
be roplaced
"We were very lucky" 'ihe
added
Eagle Court
For Carhart
An Eagle 'Court of Honor will
be held Sunday tor Scott Car
hart. son of Mr and Mrs Bob
Carh3rt.
The Eagle Honor court will be
held at 2:30 p,m, al St, Palil's
Lutheran Church.
The soon·to·be Eagle scout hilS
\
Local Tractors Dominate"Pull'
Gerald Grone, Wayne won
first place in the 7,000 pound
op~n class of the Tractor Pull
held Saturday at the Wayne
County Fair.
Robert Cerv, Leigh, was
second In the event With Garry
Schroeder, Allen, placing third
afld Gary Pfeiffer, Hoskins,
rating fourth.
' •
Don Asmus, Hoskins,· wa~ the
first place wlnne~ In the 9,000
pound non-blower. Albert Nel·
son, Wakefield, was second with
Tim Koepke, Randolph, third
and Rick Lutt, Wayne, fourth,
Gerald Grone, Wayne, also
was the first place winner in the
9,000 pound non·blower. Las
Kruger,
Randolph,
placed
second; Dave Asmus, Hoskins,
was third with Galen Anderson,
Randolph, fourth.
fl~ltbe7nNe~~~n, ~~~~61el~,0~:~
non-blower class wtlh Dan
Bowers,
Winside,' placing·
second; Dave J~eger, WInside,
third and Dalilel Nelson, Allen,
fourth."-,
Dan Gubbels, Coleridge, was
the first place winner in the
11,000' pound blower class.
Gerald Grone, Wayne, was
second, vylth Galen Anderson,
Randolph, placing third and
Gary, Kavanaugh,' Wahoo, in
fourth place.
,
Dan Gubbels; Coleridge, was
the first piace winner In the
13,000 PQund, open with Bob
Bowers,
WInside,
placing
second; Gerald Kruger, Ran·
See 'PULL', page 11
During Blood Bank Visit
DuaineJac'obsen Hits Gallon Mark
I Duaine Jac~bsen, Wayne, hit the one!
gallon mark when he donated a pint of
blood during the Slouxland Blood Bank
visit to Wayne July 27.
Some 69 persons donated blood at the
ProvIdence Medical Center.
Those who donated include:
Wayne: Lou Ann Adams, Wesley Be'ckenhauer, Debra" Bodenstedt, Charles·"
Carhart, Joseph Darcey, Kenneth Edmonds, Joan Erwin, MiJ'I'y Allee Haas,
Larry Hansen, Willls'Johnson, Lester loberg, Richard Manley, Leon Mayer, Alan'
tJieman, Pat RHbe, Nila Schut1ler, Rod
Sle'Jers, Rvth Victor, Francis Wood, Jr.;
Lynn B~iley, Russell Beckman, Janice
i Brockman,' Calvin Comstock, Frances
.. Doring, Joyce Ellis, Shane ,Geise, Cualne
Jacobsen, ,Marvin Husman, Gerald Kru·
gel", Richard Lund, Ronald Mau, Ronald
Milliken, Herman Oetken, Rick Robins,
Robert. Sherry, Gran-t' Tletgen,· Gary
West,' Barbara'·Wortman;
Debbie, Bargholz, Ralph Blomenkamp,
Dean ,Bruggeman, P,atrlcia Dor!=ey;
Minnie Ebker, Mark Engler, Terri
Graverholt,. lois Jech, Lynn· Jeffrey;
Dennis Lipp, Barbara Maier,. Rita
McLean, Marilyn Murray, In~z Olds,
lloyd Russell, Michael Sievers, RoHQnd
Victor,
Patricia Wie,la~d.
Carroll: Daniel Hansen, Ruth Kerstlne,
E~~fe~'U~:~~~i~a~~e~~:~~:
Pilger: Larry Koehlmoos.
Randolph: Gene Gubbels;
Wakefield: Myl~ Bargholz, Debbie'
Oochnke.
Winside:" Mirrls 'Backstrom, Warren
Gallop, Kenneth Gramberg.
The Siouxland Blood Bank, member of
the Amerkan Association of Blood
Banks, gratefully 'acknowledged the
support of the communities and those
INho donated blood.
SCOTT CAM:HART
been Interested in scouting since
he was eight years old and
joined Pack 221.
After Webelo training, he be·
came a Boy Scout In Troop 221
which was merged with Troop
174 In 1975.
Troop offices held- by Carhart
include 'assIstant patrol leader,
quartermaster, librarian and
junior asslstant.scoutmaster. He
Is a member of the Leadership
corps,
Carhart has attended Camp
Eagle, for three years and has
participated In a summer-long
trip lo' Rocky N\ountaln National
Park, Colorado in 1972 and two
fong·tet:'m trips to Itasca Stat~
Park, Minnesota in 1974 and
1976,
tn 1977, he attended the
National Scout Jamobree In
Pennsylvania whlle' on·a long.
term trip led by the- Rev_,_~Gall
See CARHART, page 9
'Deuce' Dazed by Dog Day
EVEN A DOG'S lite can get confuse<!, @:speclallydurlng the annual Wayne Dog Day to be
held Silturday N1erchdnts will have their merc:handlse on the sidewalks (")t 7 a.m. The
poPV!M "'on~Y·5...vlng event Will last lint!l .. p.tn, 8~cau5e of the many bargains, area
residents <lre ,ldvl~,ed to !be in Wayne early. ~ny of the b.lrgalns <'Ire advertised in
today's Wayne Her;Jld "Deu<:e" i'5 owned by the LeRoy Slmpsons.
Retail Soles Lag
AreaAg Outp'tjtClimbs
During M·onth of April.
Pnce "diu'ited ret i}.j I sales In
the Wdyne area were 511ghtly
beloW the level of April, 1977
bvt Ihere was d shilrp rise m
agricultural output follOWing
several months of decline
Figures compiled by the
BLredu ot Business Research.
unl,,,;~rsity ot Nebraska·lIncoln.
';/'Iow 'hat real output in Nebr(lS
ka Increa"ed during April. 197B
"ViII I ,'UTl Gerbes, research
il5S()cl~fe, noted thaf the April
Incre,"se in state economic actl
Commission Approves
vlty was tJroddly bas,-'<1 '.-vlln
three 01 the five ',<lC'Dr<;, In the
stolte ~conorny (t'cordinq 9aln~
tor the month
Nebraska a9rlcultUfdi
wilS up five perC'~f1t tor
month 01 April With H'IL' ';)(C,~p
tlOn of marketings I,l~t Novem
c,lsh
btlI', season<Jlly
tMm murketlngs
nl~ <,t,ll~
See OUTPUT. p,lge <)
County Zoning Plan
Troop 175
The Joint Wayne Coullty
Plal1nlng Commission Tuesday
A cltlzen dttendlng the rnt.'{!!
night approved Ihe planning ilnd
In9 voiced oblections to Ihe plan
wning regulations which h,lve
Weible said 33 copies at the
been three year" In the mak In9
pl.'lIlnlrlg and lOnlng regulations
The regul<ltions will be sub
Me available for publfc Inspec
mltted to the county commls
flon
sloners who will set up a public
"We have Ihem In the clerk's
hearing to be held before the office," Weible stated "They
end 01 August
will be checked oul 10 Indlvl
Norris Weible. counfy clerk
duals and returned 10 the clerk's
said the county plan passed the office"
comm Iss Ion by d 01-2 vote w,th
The proposed regulallons will
two members not present.
be revIewed by fhe county com
Those voting for approval of
missioners at their regular.
the plan were Neil Sandahl.
meeting Aug. 15. A public hear
Stanley Hansen. Ted Hoeman Ing date will be set up at that
and CO. Witt. Voting against
time.
the measure were Mern JIAord
'l0rst and Frederick Mann.
Copies of the regulations will I
Those members absent were
be sent to bordering counties
Neal McQulstan and Art Beh· and to villages In Wayne County.
____________________
Holds Court
The News in Brief
Chamber Coffee Friday
A Chamber at Commerce coffee will be held Friday at
lO'a,m. at Roy Hurd Ford and Mercury.
Hurd, who Is leaving the Wayne business community,
will be honored for his contribution to the community and
to the Chamber_ of Commerce.
Attend Orientation
Two stuc:ients from Wayne attended a new student
orientation at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln recently.
Taking part In t~e one·day orientation were Susan
Schllnz and Susan Schwartz.
Paper ~ick.up
Boy Scout' Troop "174 wUI pick. up old newsRapers on
Saturday, August 5.
,'. ,
"
Please have .papers tied In bundles ,a:pproximate'ly one
foot h!gh and 'on the curb by 8 a.m.- TWine 15 .".)Iable at
Gerald's or, .Carharts.
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 9;
Members of Wayne Boy Scout
Troop 175 held d Courl of Honor
/VIonday at the Boy Scout Isl,Jnd
near Pltger with thrc-o adv,lllce·
ments being announce'd
Matthew Baier received a
Second Class patch and NIothers
pin. Blaine Johs and Rodney
Porter each received a First
Class patch and a NIothers pIn
Hiking skill awards were pre
sen led to Matthew Baler, Rickey
'":faase, Blaine Johs and Rodney
Porter.
w~I;~~r~~~:~ ~:~~~, '~a~~~~
Barner, Brian Cattle, Robert
Fairchild, Jassl Jahar and
Blaine Johs.
Robert Fairchild was pre·
sented a Rifle and Shotgun
Merit badge.
Troop members and theIr
parents next Monday are
planning a covered dish supper
at the Pilger Recreational Lake
at 6 p.m.
•
The scouts will be working on
their canoe awards at the meet·
Ing.
On the Inside
'* Mid9its to
$tate
* 4-H Fair
·Res~hs
* Pressure
Propositon
'Reunion Is At
We~~,ingVows Exchanged
"'A:j'o;~'-~e "ring
cere.:
·~~u~:ch~ :I::rtl:~~
untted' 'in-marriage Marcella
_
and Byron Roeber.
ll>e
1lr1d!> Is the dought... ,of,
Nr. and Mrs. John Book of
Mlr1lnsburo. She graduated
from Allen HIgh School In 197.
and is a student at Wayne State
Qll'-,
The bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr. ·and Mr.$. Lloyd
Roeber of Wakefl.eld, graduated
Thirty·three relatives turned
----O.uL for the Niemann family
Wedding music Included "The
Wedding Song'i'and-uThe Lord's
Prayer," sung by AI Fey of
from Wakefield High School and
Papillion and accompanied by
attended Northeast Technica.l
Cofnmunlty COU. ,at, Norf.alk.
organist, Mary Rahn of Martinsburg.
He is engaged in farming.
The Rev. Paul Friedrich of
N.artlnsburg and the Rev. Ronald H()lIIng of Wakefield officiated .at .the .weddlng ceremony.
,Br~ssler Park
. The bride appeared at her
Vitia Tenants Return Home
father's side in a white chapel·
length gown. The ,bodice arid
Victorian sleeves were adorned
Villa Wayne residents 'Luella
With: .re·embroidered lace. ,A lace
Hansen and Kathleen McGUigan
have (eturned frol11.'Omaha,
where Mr:s. Hans;O',"was has·
pitalized.'Esther Van Slyke and Emma
Franzen have returned to the
Villa from a two-week visit with
Mrs. Van Slyke's brother', "in
Kentucky. Another resident at
VlIIa Wayne, Gladys Vath, has
returned from visiting a friend
In Uncoln.
Villa Wayne residents met for
the monthly dinner Friday
night. There were no birthdays
LaGpda
princess
panel
enhanc.ed the front of thE; skirt,
and a full ,Iounce encircled the
hemline and train. Her threetiered bridal 'illusion ,veit --was
attached to "- ,headpiece of
pearls ,.&n<t-"fandcllpped, motifs.
.She-"carrled roses and cams-
-'tiolls.
Linda Korbel of lincoln was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Rita Mattes of Water·
bury and Mrs. Nancy Wicket of
South Sioux Clt't. They wore
f1oor-lengft:a dresses of apricot
and green print and carried long
stemmed roses.
Best man was Bruce Roeber,
and groomsmen were Garry
qoeber anckMark Myer. All are
of Wakefield. They wore tan
tuxedoes with aprlcot,shlrts';- ,Flower girl was Lynnette
Book of South Sioux Clfy, an~
ring bearer was Tim l3oof("-----of
In July.
The regular weekiy' meetlng
was held- July 25 in the community room. The afternoon in·
c1uded entertaInment and a
cooperative lunch.
OpenHouse
reunion Swnday. at Bressler Park
.in Wa·yne. Fbmlly' members
came Jrom-,L-incoln, Omaha,
CarroU~ Hoskins, Winside and
Wayne.
.
Alfred and Betty Bronzynskl
of 'Hoskins were in charge of
arrangements.
The oldest In attendance was
Ed Niemann oJ Wayne. The
youngest was Todd Koeber, son
of Dr. and Mrs.
Koeber of
Wayne.
------Alvin and Hazel Niemann of
Winside are in charge of
arrangements for next year's
Don
;::;,~;~~; ;::k.'or
THURSDAY, AUOUST 3·
,St. Paul's Alta~ Gullet
Klng:~ Daughters, First ChL!rch .of Christ; 2 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4
BC Club tours Nelhardt Center In Bancroft
.
'SATURDAY, AUGUST 5
Just Us Gals Club picnic, Woman's Club room, 6 p.m.
MONDAY, AUOUST 7
American LegIon Auxiliary, Vet's ClubJ-B-p-.m-.--- -
TUESDA't'rAtIGIlff.
_
_YHla--Warne:~~~tsN~S~~A;~:rrG~;:.!i~9'·i'p.m.
Grace Lutheran Ladles Aid brunch, 9 a.m.
Tops Club, West Elementary School, 7 p.m.
JUly'" at Bic:hel Families Meet at Carroll
Open house wlll be held this
Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the
Dixon
County
Historical
Museum In Allen_
Hosts during those hourS'" will
be Mr. and Mrs. Don Noe of
Waterbury.
The earl Blchel family reo
union was held Saturday and
Sunday at the John Peterson
home at Carroll.
Weekend "Quests'of the Petersons '-were Mr. and Mrs. earl
Bichel, Ardath and Glen of
Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
8fflls, -.und~ and Krlsty of
Greenwood; Mr. - and' Mi's~' 'D.C.
Bletiel and Doug of Moline, 111.;
Ronald Blchel, Jeff and Rhon4a
of Hustlsfgr..d., --Wlsc-=--r ,- R'uss
Bidret'aii'c( Scott of St, Charles,
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Art Schou· '
weiler of Owatonna, Minn.; Mr.
an"d Mrs. Ray Walker, Robb and
Dan of Wichita, Kan.; Carol
Peterson of LinCOln, and Lane
Ostendorf of Lexington.
~~~~s~~;en~:~et;e~~
)V.akefleld and Thad 8oo1f--01
Martinsburg.
Lisa Kluver of Randolph registered the guests. Ushers were
Randy Bargholz of Wakefield
and Greg Book of Sergeant
Bluff.
A reception was held In the
church hall following the wedding ceremony., Hosts were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Book of Sergeant Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Anderson, Wakefield. a daughter,
Angela Kaye, 7 lbs., 4.oz., July 27,
Wakefield ,Health Care Center.
ANDERSON -
HARDIE - Mr. and Mrs. Scolf Har·
die, Hawarden, la., twins Joshua,
7 Ibs., 14 oz., and Jacqueline, 6
lbs., 11 oz .. July 28, Sioux Cenfer,
la. Hospifal. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson,
Alber1 City, la. Great. grand.
mother is Mrs. Alwin Anderson,
Dixon.
Two Baptized
KRAMER - Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Kramer, Wayne, a daughter,
Trudy Lynn, 9 lbs., 14 112 oz., July
29, Providence Medical Center.
Baptismal services were lleld
at the United Lutheran Church
in Laurel Sunday morning for
Tasha Sue Johnson and Joshua
Lee Klausen, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Omah-a and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Klausen of Laurel.
The-Rev. Kenneth Marquardt
of Laurel officiated.
Dinner guests afterward in the
Roger Klausen home were the
Harold Johnsons and the
Dwayne Klausens of Omaha,
and the Kenneth Klausens of
Concord.
MR. AND MRS. BYRON ROEBER
'-A . Cut me out and send me to
someone. Put a smile on a face
~::""'~9--- som~~here.
.c.I.YDI'
Pierson Ins. Agency
111 West 3rd
Phone -375-2596
As we area new shop,
we don't hue any real dogs,
"utwe sure
PARKS"':"Mr. and Mrs. Joel Parks,
Lavrel, a daughter, AIJsha Kris.
tine, 8 Ibs., 8112 oz., July 29, Provl
dence Medic'!l Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ellingson of Wayne announce the
engagement of their daughter, Janet Renee .Ellingson, to
'Craig Stueve-; son 'of-Mr. 'and Mrs. Calvin Stueve-.of _Wisner.
The bride-eled graduated frorg,.,Wayne High School in
197-6 and attended Wayne State College. Her- fiance, a 1975
graduate of Wisner-Pilger High School, is employed at
Ortmeier Construdlon Co. in Beemer.
A fall w~~n,g.Js-J:>eingplanned.
ROEBER -
hOl/8 some good puppies!
Mr. and Mrs, Mark
:,~~~~,~,:~~~:.~~~~y~,e:~e~~:
1J.I,E.
CUP~OARP--.L,_,_(NC.
dence Medical Cenler. Grand.
par-cnts are-M,," and Mr-s.MHftlrd
--~'
" ,
Roeber, Allen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Lux, Sebeka, Minn.
Great grandparents arE'; M"'s-~ - ~. . . . . . . .
Olive Linn. Laurel, and' Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Mattes. Allen.
GIFTS FOR YOUR KITCHEN
307 Pea'rl - -Wayne
r
. . . . ._ -. . . . . .
SevenV'Jomen Guests at
Immanuelladies Aid'
Mrs. Paul Lessman, Mrs.
Fred Ruser and Mrs. Dal~ Less·
mann were honored for their
birthdays at the July meeting of
the Im'manuel lutheran Ladles
Aid, heJd Thursday afternoon.
Hostesses' were Mrs. Helen
Echte-nkamp and foks. M.arvln
Rewlnkel.
The hymn "I Know That My
Redeemer Lives" was sung, followed by the lesson !rom -tl"'-e'Quarter!.y~_--eftfitte(l-'-'-Fear
and
'Medical Technology."
Twenty-two members answer-
ed roll call, during the business
meeting conduded by Mrs. Gil
bert Rauss. Guests were Mrs.
Cora Miller, Mrs. Amos Ech
tenkamp, Mrs. Katie Schroeder,
Marcia Nelson, Mrs. Mary, Ech
tenkamp, Mrs. Janet Kir-ehner
and Mrs. Bertha Vollers.
The visitation report ",w..ii-5
-
~:~._~y ~~_~,-,~'-~cht~n
Several committees were ap·
pointed for the Fall Rally.
Theme for the rally will be "He
Hath Need of Us."
Appointed to committees for
r~,q..~~q.~~~~~~'-C?>~~-.Q'l~~~J
next month were Mrs. Marvin
Echfenkamp and Mrs. Arnold
Roeber l visiting; and Mrs, Ben
Holman, Mrs. Gary Nelson.
Mrs. Elray Hank and Mrs.
f-krvin Rewinkel, sweeping
The next meeting will be Aug
17 with Mrs. Irma Brammer and
Mrs. Dale Lessmann serving.
CDog
,Y
t
~
I
~'i,i
sidewalk).
~
Plan to come early while it is cool, our sale will st{t
around 7 a.rp., we will close cit 4 p.m. that day,
'~
~
naVe !~
0 ~
Saturday, August 5th we will have our annual dog day saie
on the ,sidewalk in front of our store (if we have a
~'
t.
CDay~·
~~
~~~
I
')
t
f
~
'
"
'Our dog day sale wi II be bigger and better this year, we
have hundreds of fine items from our regular stock, (no
special buys for this sale) y'ou will find items all the wa','
.from coat hangers to ladies coats, dresses, SporTs....-.ear,
lingerie, foundation garments, hose and etc,
ALL SALES FROM THE SIDEWALK SELECTION WILL
BE FINAL, NO RETURNS, t~O EXCHANGES, NO
LAYAWAYS, NO CHARGE CAR'DS WILL BE 'ACCEPTED
ON THIS SALE,
,. ,
~
,.
~
Note: We will close' our store, on
'
t
§
I
::'.'
~
r
~
-
~, .:,
!.-.,
MORE
SOCIAL
PAGE 9
~ I:,,' ~.
I!'
~
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l I
~OWTHRU
AUG, 'oth"
7:20 & 9:10 p.m.
i
~
~
~
,
I""
'''"I
"-US" _ I.
~":
!
Friday! ~Ugust 4th a.~_~_~~-rl~-~·'
p.m. so we can get ready for the slde~k.--~aTe on
t i
Satyr.daY.
.
-.
~,
" DUDE
J:!}
i
RANCH"
f~~1
"r7l,
~?ee
,:,;~---'--'
Y0u',,11
on Sah)rdal
~ __ ",.-~_..,...
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<~'-~-~'-?~-7'-7'--'-
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
1_
~~_'_~~ :l,rt'=====
--
CHRfStm
,.;.
....
.....
The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, August 3,1978
40 Honor
Bride-Elect
~ :Ch iclsenRecip~ is Fifth Best;
Hoskin~HolT1e
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD CHURc.H
IA.R. Welss,pasto,:l
'
About 40 relatives a'nd friends
attended a. shower for Maurine
:~_~~~:~~
For July·
of Ponca Sunday
Hostesses for the' fete, held at
the Tr,lnlty Lutheran Parish Hall
Newlyweds
In Martinsburg, were Mrs. Pat
Casey. ~s_. _Bruce' --SOOk, Mrs.
'_Ralph-White. Mrs. Roger Ander_
son ot South' Sioux City, Mrs.
Making theIr home
at Hoskins are· Mr.
and Mrs. Larry
Larry Lanser and Mrs. Richard
Blohm.
AndersQn~ They
were married July
15 at th~ Christ'ian
Church in St.
Ignatius, iVIont. Mrs.
Anderson M the
former Angle
Andersen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Andersen of
Arlee, Mont. The
bridegroom's
parents arc ·Mr. and
Mrs.Orvllle
Anderson of
Hoskins. The bride
attended Nebraska
Christ,ian College at
Norfolk, and the
bridegroom attended
Northeast Technical
Community College,
in Norfolk. They
took a wedding trip
to Alberta and
British Columbia,
Canada.
Miss PerSinger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P~rslnger
of Ponca, will be married to Jim
Anderson, SOn of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Anderson of Allen.
~ecorations for Sunday's
bndal fete were in ph,!<., blue;
green and yellow;- The'program
included plano selections by
Jul Ie Book. Mothers of the
couple poured coffee and served
punch. Mrs. Bill Kastning
assisted the honoree with her
gifts.
Guests were present from
Sioux
City,
Laurel,
Dixon,
Ponca, Newcastle, South Sioux
City, Allen and Jack!".nn
ONE OF THE FINEST
IN NI'BRASKA
at cleaning carpets, hard
floors and upholstery. And
only. $16.00 per average room.
Don't hesitate to call nowl
BEAR'SCarpet Cleaning
Challenge Canned,Frozen Foods
Call 529-6715
Collect (anytime)
No Mileage Charges And
Full Insured
SerVing Wayne & Eastern Nebr.
(5cotchgard available)
The most significant development of food packaging since
the inventlpn of the mefal can
may soon· b~ available to consumers.
Called the "retort pouch,"··this
CINDY KEUY'S
SCHOOL OF DANCE
BAllET - MODERN JAZZ - TAP
GYMNASTICS
Classes far Children & Adults
CIMDYKELLY
,for Information Call
Instructor
214% Main
Wayne,ME
375·4333
Sunday: Sufldav sc.hooL 9:45 8.m.;
worship, 10:45; evening service, 1:30
p.m
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURC",
National Guard Armory
(Larry Ostercamp, pastor!
Sunday: Sund'ly school, 10 'l,m.;
worship, 11: evenlng._ser.vl-ce; 1:"3(1
p.m
."
Wednesday, Bible study, 8 p.m.
FAITH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gralnland Road
Wisconsin S.ynod
WllslllyBl'lIU,pastor)
Sunday: Worship with
munion,lQ:45a.m.
W-ins $1 ,000 for Wayne Woman
By LaVON BECKMAN
":"hat do you get when you
cross a chicken with a goodcook?
,
The answer could be a check
In the amount ,of $1,000.
At least that proved to beihe
answer for a local wife and
homemake:,. ~ho, ~l~o .. happens
to be_a whrz in Hie kitchen.
Mrs. Allee Albertsen of Wayne
~~I~~:nc~~~~~;n~~':hf~h~~
w~s
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Vernl E. Mattson, pastor)
Sunday: ChurCh schooL 10 a.m.;
nursery, 10 to 12; worship, 11
Wednesday: Bible stUdy, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
108 E. Fourth St.
(M'lrkWelrer,pastor)
Sunday; Bible stUdy, 9:30 'l.rn.;
worship and communion, 10:30; fel
lowship hour. 7 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible study, 8 p.m,
foods and will begin using them
next yea~..
'
The.ability fo provide singleserving portions also makes
pouched foods desirable for the
growing number of singlemember households, the elderly
and hospitals, he says.
.
Although retort paunch products have been test·marketed on the east coast and are
available, in some other countries, it will stili be.a -couple of
years before they reach In Mid.
west, Wallen prolects.
Consumers will then be able to
buy everything tram frankfurt
ers,beef stew and chicken loaf to
fruit cake, cherry nut cake,
pineapple and beans in small
foil bags instead of cans, boxes
or frozen packages
l.rea.I'
~~~~~gl~:~:es~a::~~~f~h~~k~~
Tampa, Fla.-July 26.
Her recipe, which uses coconut
and
orange-pineappleconcentrate to fiavor the paul.
Si:~:,u~~;ri~o~~;~'a~/;~~;8~o~es
Sunday: M'lSS, 8 'lnd 10 a. m
Monday; Mass. 9 a.m.
Tuesday: Mass, 9 a.m.
wedlle~day; Mass. 9 a.m
ST, fi'AO-l:.'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Donlver Peterson, pastor)
Thursday: Alcohol counseling,
Northe'lst Service Center counse
ling, 9 a.m.: LCW Altar Guild, 2
p.m
Sunday; Worship, 8 a.m., Sun
day' .church school, 9:15,- Couples
Club .family· picnic. Bressler Park,
noon
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Robert H. Haas, P'lStOr)
Sunday; Worstlip. 9:45 1I.m.,
coHee'and fellowship hour, 10:)5
l'uesday: CPR cl1lss, Providence
Medical Center. 7 10 10 p.m
WAKEFIELD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Charles Gard, pastor)
For bus service to W'lkefield
church services call Lee Swinney.
175-1566
Sponsored by the National
Al"..,!I""l" COllr'ldL the annual con-
re~::'~~~:~~t~~'n said each COOk'
~~~I:Sco~~~:t.entered nationally
was instructed to make two
dishes of his or her recipe - one
for the judges to sample and one
to be viewed by the audience.
Albertsen and her husband, Roy,
chose to drive the distance and
Thursday,
August 3,'
1978
recipe? Alittle
bit of "green",
with a pinch
01 "time"...and
alot 01 delicious
'4 M 'n Stre t
"l~stab~:shed
Wayne, Nebraska 68181
Phone 375·2600
semt·weekly~ t/)o[\d~y.
i: 1875,- a newspaper pu1JiiShed
and Thursday (except holluaysl, by WaYfl~ Herald Publishing
"
Company,
In,,.-e'_J_.A_,_ao_c_ca_m_'_C._P_'_"_'d_,_o,,_e_ot_ered
111 the
otfice
at Wayne,
Nebraska 68787 2nd class postage
paidpost
at
Wayne, Nebraska 68787
1
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
,...,;,gr
~
~':,,,~U! :~~~f~~~~
--~=-=-.==
Chuck Barnes
Editor
Jim Marsh
t1,anag€:r
BU~lnE:~s
Former Postmaster
Is Hospitalized
Former Allen postmaster Fay
Clough is a patient in a hospital
in San Juan Capistrano, Calif.
Cards and letters wilt reach
Clough if addressed to his wife,
Beva, who' is residing at 29652
Orinda Rd., San Juan Capistrano, Calif., 92675.
Son Baptized
Fredric: Raymond btte, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Otte of
Carroll, was baptized Sunday,
July 23, at St. Mary's Catholic
Churen in Wayne.
Mrs. OHe's brother, the Rev.
Harold Buse, officiated. Fredric's godparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Belik Jr. caf Omaha.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Buse, Wesf Point.
and Mrs. Mariorie Otte, Wayne.
Great grandmother is Mrs Ella
l3eyer, West Point.
Hotpitol.
SUBSCRIPTiON RAT~S
CJ ,"
T~Jri;',~'--', (v"-"''i
._._ __
So .
WAKEFIELD
ADMITTED: Mathilda Sen
weers, Ponca; 'Erma RockwelL
Emerson; Jennie Anderson,
Wakefield; Albert Hoeck, Emerson; Alma Brustkern, Emerson;
Audrey Harder, Ponca; Lori
Holmes, Emerson; Sharon Steinbrecher, Ponca.
DISMISSED: 'Alma Brustkern,
Emerson,- Lori Holmes, Emer
son; Mervin Samuelson, Wakefield; Grace Paulson, Concord;
Audrey Harder, Ponca.
WAYNE
ADMITTED: Alice Roeber,
Allen; Christine Dahm, Wayne;
David Remer, Wayne; Bernice
Wacker, Winside; Elna Peter·
son, Carroll; Dan Richa'rdson,
Wayne; Emma Haisch, Wayne;
Fern Kramer, Wayne; Kathy
Parks,
Laurel;
Laverne
Greunke, WlrH;ldei Emil DiGn,
WaYM:·
OISMISSED Bev Johnson,
Wayne; Mina Dunk/au', Wayne;
Laura Haahr, So_uth Sioux City,Chris Glassmeyer, Wayne; Allce
G\TALINA
o;
aillcla I Ne>'tspaper ol·th" (lty of Wayne, ihl' County
of .....Jayr';'! and 'he St,lIe 01 Nebraska
Wayr1#'. :'\B bR7k7 • ·1(lL<17,:-),) I,'Hl .• .\if·mhl'f FIJi!
concoct one of the Ingredients'
for her recipe. She was notified
before the cookoff that the con·
test chalrme~.. YJ~r~ ,~n.Clb,lE!, to
find
any
orange-pineapple
concentrate In Tampa. The ingredient was finally located,
however, the chairmen had to
drive a distance of 142 mlles to'-purchase it.
Even in a town ~s tar away as
Tampa, the chances of running
into a "neighbor" aren't all that
slim.
One of the 12 contest judges,
who met the contestants for the
first time follOWing the cookotf,
was a former Allen man. Merle
Ellis, who is the grandSon of
Mrs. Nell Ellis of Allen, helped
judge the chicken dishes. Ellis
writes a nationally syndicated
column, €ntitled "The Butcher,"
for Chronicle Features. His
column appears regularly in The
Omaha World Herald.
After the cookIng, the contestants were interviewed by
several reporters, including food
editors of several national
women's magazines, and reporters from all three major
television networks.
Mrs. Albertsen and her husband arrived home last week
with the $1,000 check. Other
momentos the winner brought
home .in~Judeg_.a silver trOjLh"'y
and ribbon, cookware, and a set
of measuring cups and. spoons.
The Wayne cbok is: no stranger
to recipe contests. She has won
several cash and appliance
prizes ift' other contests she has
entered throughouf the years.
including $25 as The Wayne
Herald's first place Recipe-of·
the·Month winner in February.
tNo~
No. 103
. Main Bonk 122 Moin
that she would be the state's
~~~~~~~ni~t~l~ri~a .. ~ve~a~~~:
A BEAMING Mrs. Alice Albertsen of Wayne holds a check
for $1,000, which she won at the National Chicken Cooking
Contest cookoff in Tampa, Fla. last week. The local
woman, who placed fifth in the national finals, is pictured
with the sliver trophy she also received.
Servln~ Northeast Nebraska's Gre~1 Farming Area
How about this
~~~~~~~int~e~es::t:~sco~~·o~:
the convention floor by military
i~Yto~~~~:~aO;n:h~:r~~~epage pe~: :~Jdflt~~~iSt~~:pa~nM~:: ~s~b~~~~r~~:n,r~~:s~n,~t~v:;
THE WAYNE HERALD
lEI
~:~r~~~e~o~~~t7~~~~~c~t~:a~~
INOEPENOENT FAITH
BAPTIST CHURCH
103 E. 10th St.
(Bernard Maxson, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11; evening worShip, 7:30
PAGE9
The State National Bank
and Trust Company
June that her chicken recipe
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
(Ronald Holling. yacancy pntor)
Sunday, Worship, 8:30 a.m.; Sun
d'lY school, 9:30.
MORE
SOCIAL
I
place-
p.m
\\'Ollt t••
Illake SUllie
There you have ttl
Just what the
chef ordered. A
State National Savings Account
.
Bake one today!
fifth
of
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
(Kenneth Edmonds, pastor)
Sunday; Worship, 9:30 'l.rn.
Wednesday: Men's prayer break
f'lSI, 6:30 a.m.; Morning Glories
Interest Group. 9:30.
easy to prepare foods in," he
Wednesday: Bible study, 7:30 p,m
adds.
For free bus transportation call
For example, food packaged 3753413 or 375·2358
in a pouch can be heated in hot
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
water for three to four minutes
lrd and Pearl Sts,
and then served. The pouch can
Sunday: Public talk, 9:30 a.m.,
be handled with bare hands just
watch lower study, 10:20, at Wa.yne
a few seconds after removal Woman's Club room
from hot water and it can easily . Tuesday: TheocratIc school, 7'30
be opened by tearing from a p.m .. service meeting, 8:30, at
side notch, eliminating the need Wayne Woman's Club room.
For more information c'l1l375-4155
for can openers.
Pouched food also can be
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
heated in a microwave oven
CHURCH
simply by removing food from
(S.K. deFreese, pastor)
the pouch---hefore heating rather
Sunday,--- -Famil-y'wor'Ship service.
than after, notes the special ist.
10 a,m; service broadc'lst over
Foods like fruit and apple- KTCH, 11. no Sunday schOol until
sauce also can be eaten directly Sl1pt.lO
Wednesday: No LCW Circles
from the pounch, while other
foods that aren't normally found
ST. ANSELM'S
in canned form will be offered,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
including entree items and a
623 E. 10th St.
wide variety of ready.to-eat
tJamesM. Barnett,pastor)
cakes.
a ~~nday: Morning prayer, 10:30
Because pouched foods don't
r~quire refrigeration, are lightweight and resistant to handling ~ ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
abuse, they're ideal for military
(Thomas McDermott, pastor)
use and recreational. camping,
Thursday: Mass,,9 a.m
Wal,len notes. In fact, the mil;.
Friday: M'lSS. 9 a,m. 'lnd 7 p.m;
tary has already accepted the confessions, 8,30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m
new packaging device may e·
vent,ually'replace many canned
and frozen foods on grocers'
shelves, according fa food specialists.
Dr. Stan Wallen of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says
the retort pouch is basically a
flexible foil pouch that combines
the advantages of the metal can
and the frozen boil-ln.the-bag
pouches.
It does not require refrigera,
tion or freezing and has a longer
shelf-I ife than even canned
foods. Retort pouches also take
less time for processors· to heat
to' sterilization, so nutritional
qualities, flavor, texture, and
color of the products are superi
or to those in a can, he says.
"The main advantages of the
pouch are that it's convenient,
lightweight, takes up less stor
age and disposal space and is
"interest,"
named the
te~t awarded a total of 52..0,000 I~ , t.~q~j[LSome...slghtseei!,g-·all5tlg----:-:--prize mon~y'-,.t.Q..,.. the-tep~---tivtr"'--the way.
: '
'.
recipes.- Grand prize winner
Upon their arrival In Tampa,
f'/Iary Cerami of Cal.lfprnla won the contestants were guests.
5~O,OOO for her chf,lesev chicken honor at _several - champagnif
pizza recipe.
receptions, dinners. and press·
Contestants for the chlcke(L_.mnf.erences-.. -- .. ·-------.. -------~---coC?,:<of{ came-Jrom SO'sc'tafes-and
The actual cooking, on Wed·
th-e -District of Columbia. pght nesday~ took place at ttle CtJrtls
were men.
Hixon Convention Center In·
Mrs. Albertsen was notified In
Tampa. Each contestant ~tered
Sf "8 ~ot
','J_ ,r'!"<'
:,·Y··"f',
'~'.
';': ~',
~~~~n~[~Ja)l~~;O;j~C;~~~~;
,Y;d
j')r
-+f"-~ ... -:---~_ -S-;':'~,~'~::~""-'~.t~~~~'J~~~·}>~~,~c~!t:c;.:,~·OO
and' baby ,,'I)oy,' AI1!:'{j; Elna
Peter,:>on, CarroH; Beulah Weit
tenhil\N, Laurel, ChrisHne
Dahm, Vjijyrw,- Fern Kramer
~
baby .g1-rl. . Wayne; Ka.lhy
Softe'r, more feminine . . still your
f<:tvorite pantsuit. The easy jacket Vv:itt} fuller
." raglan sleeves over straight leg pull·on
pants ,dlld a Petal Print-searl tie blouse of
Trevlra'·, plJlvftster/Wool c,hallis. JacJ-:et·
sizes' 6-10: 36,00, Pant sizes' 6-16: 23.00
Blouse sizes 6-16: 20,00
PMi';'i. (lnd baby girl, L<lurel,'
- - - -..- -r--,-,.:::.'.::.:..--
SPORTS
. -'--II'ie~u"nnoUh'leO-ano ffieaa-rena=--~---and--comTng"onfo' the
lin flet.cUor the Wayne Midgets Sunday
afternoon a~ th.ey met Hartington in the
(in"s of the Class 8, Nelli 3 Tournament
at West Point' but the Midgets dIdn't
• succumb to the pressure. .
. They will now meet In first, round state
tournament actton Friday at 1 p~m.
against an unnamed oPPonent.
Cheered on by a good si,ze crowd, the
MkIgeb played fired up baseball' and
Tim Pfeiffer; who, gave up only three
hits, got the MIdgets out,ot a jam In the·
bottom of the Inning when he. picked off a
presentation.
,
.
Dennis Carroll drew a walk to sfart the runner at second base with men, on
game and Jeff Zeiss laid down a saetl- se<:ond and third.
Carroll took' the pickoff throW from
lice bunt to move him to second base.
Catcher Dan Mitchell brought Carroll Pfeiffer and made the tag in time for the
home with 1!I single for an" early run. second oUt. The next player popped out to
Kevin 'Nissen to complete the Inning.
Hartln~ton Immediately respOnded wIth •
With walks Issued to Jeff Zeiss and
run in the bottom of the Inning on 'a
single, a sto'len 'base and an error, to tie Pfeiffer In the third, Mitchell sacrifice
bunted to advance both runnerS. Howand Jeff Sperry collected' ever, two consecutive outs' ended the
hits in the se'cond inning but the Wayne Midget aHack.
With the score tied, 1-1, last year's
drive was shut down. WinnIng pltchttr,
field to
congratulate the victorS after the trophy
Semi-Final Victory
Midgets Capitalil~ On Mistakes
The Wayne Midgets slipped by
elkhorn 4-0 In the semifinals of
the Class 8 Area 3 Baseball
Tournament at West Point,
Saturday.
Dennis Carroll went the distance on the mound for Wayne.
~)l'
.
=:::o:.:m~~~~~~:t~~~u~~ th~~~~~tteer
lastlc. crowd played Its role, giving the
MIdgets standing ovations a(ter good
Wayne
Hartington
WAyNE
Zeiss
Pfeifler
Mitchell
Sorenson
Mellepr
11
21'
Thorn""
Nissen
Sperry
Totills
"JOHN TRAVOLTA eat your heart out." Jeff Sperry shows his moves as he dances in to home plate
·toscore a run against Hartington in a lopsided 12-1 victory.
R H
221
010
310
201
010
,
Dion
ANew Dance Step?
1001lCl-1272
10j) OCl- 134
AB
Carroll
giving up only five ,hits In seven
Innings, and Jeff Sperry played
good defensive game to hold
Elkhorn scoreless.
Tim Pfeiffer scored Wayne's
first run when he walked In the
first'
when
a
,'} ,10
'0
2'
2
1712
7
All Smiles
Ponca at Wayne Thursday In Town Team Playoff Action at 8 p.m.
SMILING FROM ear to ear are the littlest Midget fans,
Bm Sperry (below) and Jess ZeIss, after a 12-1 final win
which sends the Midgets into State competition at Beatrice
Friday.
' .
Dan Mitchell
had a runner
with one out In
inning. when
singled. Elkhorn
on second base
the bottom of the
second baseman
~~;:y :~:g~~1 a ~neP1;II~:..ant~
catch the runner off second base
for the double play.
Elkhorn threatened again In
the second Inning, but good defense by Pfeiffer at shortstop
and pitcher Dennis Carroll
caught two runners at home
plate to end the threat.
Dennis Carroll caught a
runner again In the third Inning
attempting to go to third base on
a grounder to the pitcher, as the
Midgets held Elkhorn again.
A double play In the fourth
inning checked the visitors
again as Sperry grabbed a
ground ball, stepped on second
base and relayed to 11rst base·
man Jeff Dian for the second
out,
Wayne's offense came around
in the fifth inning and with the
help of some Elkhorn mistakes,
the locals 'added two runs to
their lead.
Rick Metteer pounded the ball
over the center fielder's. head
for a lead-(lff tripl,e._ Then, tim
Thomas reached base wh'efl - the
shortstop mishandled his ground
balL
Thomas drew a throw to first
base and heaCled toward second.
Metteer, meanwhlle went home,
and both runnerS were safe.
Kevrin Nissen- laid down a sacri·
fice bunt and the ball was overthrown at flrst base. Thomas
scored ilnd Nissen 'adiia'iicoo"fo
thiFd-base, where he was stranded after three straight outs.
Steve Sorenson, pinch runner
I for Mitchell. added the flnaL run.
In the sixth when Jeff Dian and
Thomas singled. Thomas made
a n ice catch in the seventh when
an Elkhorn batter rammed the
ball down the 'left field line near
the fence. Thomas charged to
his right and made a backhand
snatch to save an extra·base hit.
THE APPOINTMENT OF
"WENDELL EDDII"
i 0 Our Sales Staff.at Coryell Auto
Wendell Has These Fine Selections of New-Used Cars alJd Trucks to Choose From.
~~~~~~~.YPO~:~~~i~9~~~;~r\~~k~:0~~~
conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM·FM
radio, power windows, power door locks, power
seats, silver, with a silver vinyl top and red
Interior, local one owner and super sharp.
•4,995 00
For All Your New and Used Cars arid Trucks
WENDELL at
·337-0104 in RANDOLPH
197.5 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, V..8, automatic,
power steering,. power brakes, air conditioning,
b:Jcket seats and console, sun roof, silver wIth. a
silver vinyl half roof, maroon interior, ex'tra nice.
Phone
or See Him at
Coryell Auto in Wayne.
-
-
-
_ti-MOS
_.
1975 CUT-LASS SUPREME COUPE: 350, Y·S, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control,. tilt
wheel. AM·FM radio, super stock wheels, beautiful bronze with a
\'Jh ite Landau top.
1975, CHEy-ROLET '/2·TON, 4 w~eel drive, 350, V~8, automatic,
. power ~teering. power brakes, radial tires, tu tone, bronze and
white, nice pickup. . .............•..
/1975 MONTE CA~LO, 3SQ.'V·6, automatic, power st~ering. power
brakes, air conditioning, new radial tires. America's favorite car
and color blue on blue, 'See this"one.
. ...
1975 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear bumper, 34,000 miles, all right and all white.
'$4; 19500
1973 CAPRICE, 4 door, 350 V-B, auto'mat~c, power steering. power
brakes, air conditioning, crulse control, tllt wheel, AM·FM radio.
dark blue with a white ,vinyl top, as nice as t-fley cnme.
191~' CHEVROLET l/1·TON SCOTTSDALE. 350. V.8, aut~";'atlc,
power steering, power brakes, delu_xe tu to'ne, In sharp bronze
. ....
00
and white, take a look. .
$2 49'
_, 5
1972 BLAZER, 350, Y~8, aotonlatic, power steering, power brakes,
air .c;:ondltlonlng, all new 10:00 ·tires mounted on style- 'spoked
'
wheels, red an"d white.. Super nice. . ..... " ... : ..
$2,99500
West of Wayne on Hiwa, 35':-' Ph. 375·3600
I
,I
I
Ii
I
The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald~ ThursdaY',August 3,1978
Heavier Lincoln Star, Nate Woods
Wit I'Renlember All-Star Camp. . .
~
By MIKE sweENEY.
N~:~ ~.Star Public Relations
S hoods of lincoln High
cool will ,take a lasting Im~~:~IO~e of Wayne with "him
ft th
returned to LincQln
camp for boys entering grades out what it's like on the other
slx. thro.ugh -nIne In Rice Audi- side of the fence:'
fonum, The All-Stars Instructed
Nannen said the team enjoyed
85 area youths 1':1 various bas- giving Instruction to young
k,etball skills, including dribb- 'players, and; getting the after·
ling, passing. defense, and noon off from the practice scM-
been impressed by the All-Stars'
qbllity. b!;'t then again the AilStars were impressed by the
participants.
They
were
enthusiastic and willing to learn,
the All-Stars "\'lated
a er, e All-Star Games.
He II. be reminded of his week
~ the sAIl-Star camp on the
h aytne tate. Campus whenever
e s eps on hiS bathroom scales.
C A~t~Ou9h Brya~ Hunter of
rerg ton .Prep said he lost ten
~U~dS ~Ince camp opened.
th00 k S said he has gained five,
shooting..
Players Become Coaches
After the instruction, the
players became coaches, and
directed the mini-campers
through· scrimmages.
North head coach Neil Nannen
said that the coaching expe.
rience was good for his players,
because it allowed them to "find
"Some of thes'e guys are
pretty slick" Brad Williams of
St. Edward 'said
The mlnj-cam~ Is just one way.
the AII.Stars say "thank you" to
Wayne for their hospitality this
week.
An even better thank you
would be two All-Star victories.
'gr:~iosust~o:~~ta~~;doff~: c~~~
munity
But Woods will have other
memories o( camp.
"I'll remember the hard
work," Woods said with a smile.
"It took a little getting used to."
"And I'll probably remember
most of the team's players.
Everybody'S pretty cool." he
said. His best friends at camp
are Kevin Janafa of Howells.
Bryan Hunter of Creighton ~rep
and Brian Hollingsworth of
Omaha Northwest, whom Woods
calls "Hollywood."
Woods said that In the past
we€k at Wayne, the team has
developed a good attitude In
practice, and believes It can
beat the taller South team.
No Outstanding Plaver
"There'~
no
outstanding
player on our team. Each player
has hiS own individual qualities.
And if we work together, I think
we can beat the South/' Woods
said.
The Lincoln High star said he
has been impressed with several
of the North's players. He cited
Hollingsworth for his jumping
a,bll ity, Mark Hiatt of Fremont
for his smooth shooting, and the
great rebounding of Mark Kruse'
of Norfolk. He added that Paul
Reinedson of Ravenna has one
of the best attitudes on the
team
Woods is the only player on
the North team who will play
one of the All-Star Games In his
home town. The first AII-Sfar
game is Thursday, August 3 In
North Pfaffe, and the second Is
the foliowing night at the University of Nebraska Sports Complex in Lincoln
"That makes you work a little
bit harder," Woods said of
play;ng In tcont at a home town
crowd "Knowing that there's
somebody out there who cares."
Monday afternoon, Woods and
his 11 teammates held a mini"
dule.
"The mini.camp provides a
little mental relief," Nannen
said, "but they're working hard
out there.""
The N9rth head coach added
that physically, the two and a
half hour mini-camp was just
like anotller practice.
The minl·campers may have
Region IV Benefit
Softball Scheduled
.
A Region IV benefit softball
game Is scheduled between a
Wayne g,lrls' team and the
KOIL Eddie's Angels for
Sunday, Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. The
game Is sponsored by the
Wayne Jaycees who will
accept a one dollar donation
to attend the game.
RECAP
~ng
101\41'.5
to.Randy Hascall
AS THE BASEBALL and softball seasons near an end, most of the Ralph
Bishop League championships have- been
decided. The Wakefield girls won the 18
years and under division while the 15 and
under and 13 and under divisions are st\\1
up for grabs
Winside and Wayne are In a race for
the 15 and under title while Wayne and
Pender will meet to see who will capture
the younger girls' division.
Wukefield tops the Pony League stand·
Ing~ but stil i has two makeup games remaining. They captured the Little League
and Wayne won the Pee Wee champion
ship with an undefeated Mam
team and staff have left the community.
You see, Ugly Body is a nickname
planted on Rod Henkel, a member of'the
public relations staff for the North All·
Stars.
But Ugly Body is no ordinary nick·
name. Everyone knows him by that
Ironic ,name. Very few people know his
real name. His mother back In Ong
(that's right-OngJ, Nebraska wears a
T-shirt that reads "Ugly Body's Mother."
Strange
The man responsible for Ugly's nickname is Larry Fauss, head PR man for
the group. So what's his nickname? The
Great PUfl¥lkin of C<!lurse. But when he's
not wearing his Pumpkin shirt. he's otten
seen with an "Ugly Body Publfcist" shirt.
IT:S STATE TOURNAMENT TIME
again and the area is well represented.
The Wayne Midgets qualified for state
competition by winning the area tournament in West Point.
'
Meanwhile, Wakefield's Legion team
qualified for the state tournament which
they will host beginning Friday. The 4th
Jug will represent the Wayne County
Softball League at state next week and in
girls' aelion. the Wakefield 18 years and
under team finished state play in the top
twelve with a 3-2 record
That's not bad for the immediate area.
SPOj:lTS QUIZ: How many consecutive
years (including this year) has Coach
Hank Overln gone to state tournaments
with either his Midget or Legion teams?
(2 years, 4 years, 5 years, or 6 years?)
I'D LIKE TO publicly thank Fauss,
Henkle, Mike. Sweeney of Lincoln, and
Mike McCarth of Geneva for the press
releases and information all the All-Stars.
They were a fun group to work with, and
made information readily available.
THERE IS NO LONGER an Ugly Body
in Wayne now that the North All-Star
Wayne Herald
SPORTS
Golf Planned
4th Jug Earns
State Berth
Top seeded 4th Jug of Wayne
earned a third consecutive State
Slo·pitch Softball Tournament
berth over the weekend with a
fifth place finish in the 25 team
field of the District 6 tourna
ment at Tekamah
The locals will compete at
state Saturday and Sunday, Aug
12 and 13 at Fremont.
The Wayne County League
was strongly represented by
four teams all piacing in the top
ten. jrJ addition to the 4th Jug,
Waldbaum's tied for seventh
and TJ's of Laurel .and·Danlel~
son'Drywall tied for ninth
All American 19??
CHECKING THIS youngster for form and style of rebound
ing is Nate Woods of Uncoln High during the mini-camp at
Rice Audltorium.
A two ball foursome has been
scheduled tor Sunday, Aug, 6 at
the
Wayne
Country
Club
Couples who are Wayne members may play in the tourna.
ment with a pot luck supper
follOWing. Tee-oft time is 4:30
p.m
Race Results
Jackson, Minnesofa
Gene Brudigan, Hoskins·- 3rd
In 2nd heat, Ith in A feature;
Gerald Bruggeman. Hoskins Jrd In 3rd heat, 9th in A feature.
Sioux Falls
Gerald Bruggeman 1st In
4th heat, 1st in A feature, 3rd in
trophy dash; Harold Brudigan
- 3rd in 3rd heat; 5th in trophy
dash; Gene Brudigan, Hoskins
- 4th in 3rd heat
RON OTTE of Ron's Steak House in Carroli is more than happy to receive this $JOO
donation towards the new Carroll ball diamond. Presenting the check are Holly Rees
(front), Shauna Roberts (left), Sandy Bowers and Jeanine Harmer, representing the
Carrolliners 4-H Club.
Girls' Foe
Is Parents
Roger Hefti Successful
In Iowa Pickup Pulls
AT GAMBLES-AUGUST 5TH-7:00-S:00
PAINT
SPIN TRIMS
METAL BUILDING
30NLf
!leg. to $12 95 Gat
One Selection Of
Merchandise With
If alues To $3 40
Reg. 114995
--limited quanityElectric Shrub
TRIMMER
with free 100' cord
iIlot many at this price!
.$47°0
lAWN & GAIJDEN
CROCK POT
SUPPliES, MOWERS,
SPRINKLERS, !IOU,
GRillS,m:.
A1l30 0/0/
MASKING TAPE
30 yd. roll
fi{eg. 1 18 95
SiDEWAlK i'RIC~.
"-,
OFF
TABLEWARE
241'c. Set
Red
White or
Blue
27~
SOFA SLEEPER
$7
77
16"llugger
TRICYCLE
Your
Choice
25¢
KEY CHAINS
·Zodiac·
!leg. '1'.
Now44~
Reg. to 129"
. ·namaged·
3 ONLY
Reg. 1299"
$-77
NOW
9a.
STAUDt
R.,
l'l.cce,,' lIny decor
~eg.
satE
~
A fund raising softball game
between Allen softball girls and
their parents is planned for
at 8
on the lsem·
in Allen. The
fathers will play the first,
and seventh innings
the· mothers will be
the second, fourth and
Admi~sion is one dollar, with
the proceeds being used to pur"
chase hew softball uniforms.
Tickets are now being sold by
the AJlen softball girls.
~\.\.
Region IV Benefit
~ Aug.6, 2p.m.
lOll Eddies Angels
vs
Wayne Girls Team
$1 00 Donation
Sponsored by Wayne Co. JayCees
tllUSIU
Ileg. $69"
lit
p~
ANT
Ill;.........
third place In the 5.300 stock
stick class and Diane Hefti
placed thkd in the 5,300 and
6,000 stock auto ciasses.
Bob Dowling of Wayne finish
ed third in the 1,900
class
at a mini-rod pull
Rosaiie
The next mini'rod pulls are
scheduled for Saturday and Sun
day ll'l, Norfolk
The nexf pickup puii5 wiil be
Friday at Ida Grove and SatLJr
day at Mi-ssouri Valley, la
BEDSPREADS
27"
TABU lAMPS
Roger Hefti 01 I/Ijayne can
linued to dominate this season's
pickup pulis, traveling to Iowa
in competition this past week.
At Harlan, Hefti won the 6,000
and 7,000 modified classes and
piaced second in the 5,300 modi
fied. Kevin Fineran of Hoistein,
la" and formerly of Wayne,
placed fourth In the 5.300 modi
lied and third in the 6,000 and
7,000 classes
Ken Everingh·am of Wakefield
placed iourth in the 5300 and
6,000 stock stick clas,;;, Diane
. Hefti of Wayne captured tourth
in the 6,000 stock auto class.
At Avoca, Hefti won fhe 6,000
and 7,000 pound modified classes
while Fineran placed second In
the 5,300 and third in the 6,000
and 7,000 modified classes
.
Hefti won the 6,000 and 7,000
pound classes and took third
plac~ in the 5,300 modifjed class
at Greenfield. Fineran placed·
fourth in the 5,300 and 7,000
modified classes and third in the
6,000
Everingham captured
une Group
PiCTURES
to s2ps
$977
- NO ""1"1
lutuU:C
ALL SALES ·FINAl -NO·RETURNSU.tLI"L!H~~
Wayne Shoe Co.
Women's
Naturalizers, Fanfares & Glovetts
Few Men's 8. 60Y'$
Shoes
216Main
Starting cit
Starting at
$200
$1000
$200 ,
--~----:----'-----
Shoes
6 ..
---:'------------..;...-:::-~------
_ _ _ I_.l Hinlld, T1OIrsdoy, August 3, 1971 - - - . . . ; . - - - - - -........
......- - - - - - -
'tat.,
ILt
--------
WAYNE MIDGETS BASEBALL TEAM
PICTURED FROM left to right, front row: assistant Jim Sperry, Brian
Ftemtng, Pat McCFight, Doug Proett, Jeff Sperry, Jeff ZeIss., Jere Morris;
second row: Tad Heier, Tim Thomas, Kevrin Nissen, Tim Pfeiffer, Dennis
1
I
Carroll, Jeff BrandL back row: Coach Hank Overin, Jeff Dien, Steve Soren-.
son, Todd Skokan, Rick Metteer, Dan Mitchell, assistant Steve Overin.
'f!!~Ona Fine 18·45eason
Regular Season
Wayne 8, laurel 0
Wayne 6, Bancroft 0
Norfolk 7, Wayne 6
Wayne 6, Emerson 4
VVaynl' 12, Winside 0
Wayne 7, Blair 1
Area Tournament
Wakefield 4, Wayne 1
Wayne5~ Blair 1
Emerson 5, ·Wayne 4
Wayn~ 10, Winside 0
Wayne 5, Norfolk 2
Wisner 6, Wayne 1
Wayne 4, Elkhorn 0
Wayne 12, Hartington 1
Wayne 3, Wakefield 2
WaYJle 18, Wisner 2
W~yne 17, Pender J •
Wayne 8, Pender 2
Wayne 7, Blair 5
Wayne 4, Wakefield 1
Wayne 3, laurel 1
Wayne .9, Bancroft 7
The Following Sports "iinded Wayne· Businesses
I
And Professional People Congratulate You On An Outstanding Season!
!
Merchant Oil Co.
Griess Rexall
Wayne Co. Public Power Dist.
Kugler Electric
I
1
I
I
RUSS TlEDTKE, OWNER
Shrac:ter-Allen Hatchery
Doescher Appliance
Wayne Care Centre
McDonald's
Wayne Federal Savings & loan
Wayne Auto Parts
Gibson's Discount Center
Carhart Lumber Co.
Wayne Greenhouse
Rudy's Pro Shop
W~'1nli!
Counfry CI!Jb
.CharliesRefrig.
AppLService
. M & SOli Co.
New York Ufe
~
.,
State National
Bank~InlstCQ.!._
Melodee lanes
First National Bank .
Coast to Coast
Koplin Auto Supply"
Ellingson MotQfS
Wittig's Food Center
Johnson's Frozen Foods
Eldon's Standard Service & Car Wash
Morris Machine Shop
Roy Hurd - Ford-Mercury
The ""Jayne Herald
Li I' Duffer Burger Barn
Ei Toro Package Store & Lounge
King-is Carpets
&
Wi Use Mortuary
Fredrickson's Oil Co.
Biack Knight Bar
Karel's
FURNITURE -
WATER SYSTEMS
State National Farm Mgt. Co.
Rich's Jack & Jill
.
yOUR HOME-OWNED
\l
SUPERMARK~
Surber's
. CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN
Discount Furniture
Gambles
THE· FRJENOLY· STORE
Pat's Beauty Salon
Barner's Lawn Center
Wayne Book ·Store
Coryell Auto Co.
Red Carr Implement
Sherry Bros., Inc.
Pierson Insurance Agency
Sav-Mor Drug
I,C.ROSS· FROM WSC CO.LLEGE
Coachlvey:
port-s
E
.•.•.
Schumacher
'y\",
~
In grief, people will talk about the last
t/ling the deceased person said and did the 'last' time mother- went to church the 'Iasl' time dad went fishing. The 'last'
thing daughter said when she left the
house. It is important for them to tell you
these things, which they will cherish and
remember always.
HISCOX.-SCHUMACHER
FUNERAL HOMES
375-3100
Wayne
"I Got Who I Wanted."
Bill lvey' is enterting his .first
year as head coach of the
Wayne StClte College Wildcat
basketball' team, but with the
returning players and recruits
he has gather.ed, Ivey said the
team should be in fine.shape.
Ivey
recently
completed
several recruiting trips that took
Wakefield Championship
Sends Juniors To State
SIeve
.. ...
Carroll
With a 5·4 extra Inning wln
over Creighton, Monday night,
the Wakefield Juniors gained a
berth in the state tournament at
Wakefield which wilt begin
Friday.
Creighton scored the first run
of the game on a walk, sacrifice,
and infield out in the first
inning. Wakefield tled it up in
the fop of the second when
Larry Soderberg reached base
on an error, stole second and
scored on a base hit by Tom
Preston.
Doug Starzl scored another
run in the third inning when he
singled, stole second and later
came home on a base hit by
JonO Kline.
Creighton regained a 4-2 lead
in the bottom of the third on two
singles and a home run by Mike
~:~~tC:he~h~~ek:~i:I~I~a~?i~~~~~
two runs.
Winning pitcher Brad Jones
singled, Dean Sharp walked and
Rick Guy reached base on a
Creighton error which allowed
two runs to score
In the top of the ninth Inning.
1<1 ine led off with a base hit and
Tad Swigart sacrified him to
second with a bunt to set up the
winning rUn. JOnes drove Kline
home with a base hit for the
lead rur. and Wakefield held off
Creighton in the ninth fo win the
game 5-4.
In earlier tournament action,
Wakefield dumped Oakland 10-0
in six innings on Tod SWigart's
two-hitter and good batting .by
Starzl and Jones.
In the first round they topped
Wausa 4-2. Brad Jones was the
winning pitcher and Starz)
collected two hits.
State Slate
Friday
Wakefield vs. Syracuse, 7:30
p.m
Creighton vs_ Wisner· Fullerton
winner
Arlington vs. Syracuse
Bertrand·Lumas vs. unnamed
points per game for Lumbe~ton
Senior High. He was named" All
Con~erence" in t.hree sports
basketball, baseball and football. He was also selected "Most
Valuable Athlete" at Lumber·
ton.
"You are talking ab9ut high
schools with enrol1ments of over
2500 on these two (Lorick and
Lyndsey)," Ivey said. "As far
as the total recruiting effDrt, I
don't think I could have, gotten
any better players at the guard
and small forward positions."
Wayne State lost six seniors to
graduation last year, but with
'he returning players and
several expected "walk-ons",
Ivey said he is very optimistic
for the 1978·79 season.
"Based On the players I have
lined up, I think we are going to
have a fine ball dub," lvey said.
"If the other teams are good,
but not great, I thInk Wayne
State is going to have a great
year."
Ivey Is replacing former coach
Jim Seward, who resigned
earlier thIs year. Seward is now
head coach at Ashland College,
Ashland, Ohio.
Local Girls
3-2 At State
The Wakefield 18 and under
softball team finished in the top
twelve teams after compiling a
3-2 record at the state tournament in Grand Island'last week.
The locals beat Oakland 5"2 on
Susan Miller's triple in a close
game that went into three extra
Innings. then lost to Gering 17-3,
ripped Jackson 15-3 and edged
Lindsay So.ftwater of Fremont
7:00 Gem.
Ridiculous Prices!
Below cost prices on. Gifts, Jewelry, Games and Toys, Cosmetics and
Colognes, Radios, Calculators and Hair Dryers and much, much more!
Stop Where tt,e Action and the Low Prices are lot!!
.
SPECIAL IN-STORE BUYS
SAV-MOR Drug Parking
Thurs. thru Sun.
MANDARINE
ORANGES
KOOlPOPS
51$1
Hle•.
99~
3cans/$1
Northern
Scripto Mighty Match
FACIAL TISSUE
BUTANE LIGHTER
200 Count
WATCHING HIS horse shoe sal! toward the stake is Walt
Lage of Carroll in the horseshoe pitching competition at the
Wayne County Fair, Saturday.
The girls were eliminated
from the tourney by York 14-1.
one in the tilth to spark an
attack and Brian Fleminq and
Doug Proett walked to load the
bases. With one out. Brandt
scored from third base on a wild
pitch to win the game
39CJ:
394;
Get Ready Early - We have our seh;~1 supplies in.
after work -
Tennis Season
Of
-+t
With Free Adaptor
3" *
This Week's SPECIAL
~ CHEES~~~~~~,~
*~
-b:
lit
***************
:
1(,aftoupercutodCho01.• • ndOu r lOOV-'_
oml Ground £!<HII
Prefltrred For Good Food
THINK A NEW STORE
DOEsN1T HAVE DOGS?
~. GUESS AGAIN!!
Doug Rose def Duane Smith
6-1,6-4
Doug RQse def Doug Good
year 6·3, 6-4.
Dan Rose def. Doug Thompson
l-inSide-thi st~re:We wllfhave 20·70 oFfon aU;
~l~RU~~~~g~~~~~~~RP~~!~~~M!~~
<_
Many- Youth left-Handed
$39'· Value
II
I
.fbg. $1" Value)
FILLER PAPER
200 count
.694 .
~~-
BORDER FENCING
~~i~RTS
------TenniS
wood-plastic-wire
Fever·
994;
10 Pock oHhd
PENCllS
39«;
Americans are makinr, a
rilckel over tennis: The numher of tc-nni;; player.'; in
hy u ,,-mashing 45, p<:~r·
1973 and_1977,
by any
J')UIlIOCI
'1m!&!
[It~;:f;O~~~
~~~
i~~,
!HEME BOOK
""""
-Gallons-
unmatch~d
II __ ,
I
WALL PAINT 1/.. PRICE'
120 Page
89~
Fi--
~t-<,·.
0"
0....:;~. /_ '-.);.J
•
j
_ ~~...,)'
_.-.;.,-
~
_
;-==~~'~.~~
- .JiP---.;..
-- --
>'~
n
-
plastIC or metal
!/2 PRICE
SHOP TOWnS
Combination
BADMITTON-VOUEY BAU
Sets ,
:;r;",
TAC~LE BOXES. Y2 PRICE
1
Highfy Contagious
10 BIC PENS
!12 PRICE
BALL GLOVES
.STUDENT DESK
$1999
'''lIek ••
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
-\lr:
Desk Top 10-Digit
CALCULATOR
1/1
on II dat•.
****************
With a 19 under par 53, handi
caps subtracted, Ken Carlsten
and Don McPherson won the
Member-Guest
Best
Ball
Tournament at the Wayne
Country (I ub Saturday and Sun
day
Doc Koeber and R.J. Meyer
teamed·up for a 56 and a ~cond
place finish Three teams tied
for third place at 57, Ron Olte
and Leigh Clarkson, Ken Chris
tenson and Ron Allison, and
Kevin Johnson and John Coi Iins
were all grouped at third place
but Otte and Clarkson broke the
tie wifh a cut of cards
The tournament incl uded the
golfing, bridge for wives-, and a
buffet dinner.
A total of 36 fwo·man teams
competed.
6-0,6·0.
BACJ TO SCHOOL PREVIEW
TI"f •• for hnll:"'"
Ball Tourney
Midgets managed oniy
three hils themselves but
collected two of them in the
final inning when they needed
them. Proett led off with a
single and Jere fv\orris s<Jerifled
him to second with a bunt
Kevrin Nissen drove Proett in
with a single to win the game,
with One out
jeff Brandt had the other hit
for Wayne in the fourth inning.
In the late game. Nissen and
Tim Pfeiffer combined for the
second no-hit shutout of the
night In another 1·0
Brandt had two hits
Tom Roberts del. Keith Zim
mer 6-0, 6·1.
Keith Zimmer def. Doug
Thompson 6-1. 6"0
Curt Downey deL Nick lim
me{' 6·2, 6-2
Duane
Sm ith def.
Doug
~_o.rJl_P:?Qtl by. default.
Randy Pederson def
Doug
Poehlman 6-0, 6-3.
Russ Swigart def Doug Rose
6-3,6··L
Get together
withyour
friends!'
53 Wins Best
Nears The End
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
A Ringer
75
Coach Hank Overin gave a
preview last night of next year's
Midget team and what the fans
saw looked impressive.
In the first game ot a double·
header against the Norfolk B
team, Doug Proett pitched a
no·hit shutout in a '·0 win.
Proett also added a hit and
scored his team's only run in the
bottom of the fifth and las1
Shady Dog House Open
(AT FOOD
him to his home state of North
Carolina, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. Ivey said he recruited
only a short time In each state,
but the five players he sIgned
when combined with returning
players, <:Ire all he will need for
the '78-79 season.
"All in all my recruiting was
short because I got what I
wanted as far as my guards and
my torwards," he said. "I guess
I could use one more big guy, so
I'd have four -players who could
really bang the boards."
Ivey has a right to be optimistic. He signed three top players
from Ft, Scott Community
College (Kan.) where he has
been head coach for two years.
Wattle Roda, a 6-5, 210 pound
junior transfer is a key player
signed by Ivey. Roda, originally
from
Elizabethtown,
N.C.,
averaged 11.6 points per game
at Ft. Scott last year.
Another key Ft. Scott transfer
will be Wiltie Summers, a 6- L
170 pound (unior from Hamlet,
N.C. He averages 14 points per
game at f!t. Scott last year.
Completing the list of signed
transfers is 6- L 170 pound Doug
Hutchinson, also from Ft. Scott.
Originally from Council Grove,
Kan., he averaged over sIx
points per game at Ft. Scott and
was selecfed "Most Inspirational Player" in his senior year
of high school at Council Grove.
Ivey said he has also signed
two outstanding high school
players for the coming season,
including Joe Lyndsey of Ivey's
hometown, Wadesburo, N.C. At
6-2, Lyndsey was selected for
"All Conference" and "Most
Valuable Athlete" awards last
year at Bowman Senior High in
Wadesburo
The final player signed .was
Zake Lorick, a 5-11, 170 pound
freshman from Lumberton,
N C , where he averaged over 21
Next Year's Midgets
Win With Shutouts
SATURDAY -
'-lives
The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, August 3,1978
Y2
LAWN DAISIES
40% OfF
PRICE
70~
I----~-Come early for these limited quantity items---'------1
OVEIlNIGHlSUITCASli
1 Gldy
16" TltlCYCLE
.2 Only
.I ·\.;·~.·,·.~..-_,·.)c.•·.•.IW:1ERN_.
_
Ai
BABYSWING
1 Only
BIG WHEElS
30rily
MANY-MANY·MORE ITEMS·SEE YOU SATURDAY
~ :'~~a
i__ ___~~'iC.§-
71. RON AND JAN. BROWN
Al1rOI
. .,'
115 West lst -- Wllvne
P.h. 375·1342:
WaYflO 1_.1
-
_.Id,
1
T1Iundoy, ,,",ust >, "71
HOSKINS NEWS I
Mrs.
annual Harf'man reunior, Sunday
at Stanton.
~~..,;",m••
The Kal Becks ef Wessington,
S.D. observ,jld theIr 60th wedding
Hdsk.ins 'Horse Show Saturday
The 1m annual Senior Hone
~, entitled "Friend!thip Is oil
Show wIll be held this Saturday
Garden:' The group sang "Blest
Be The Tie."
at "the Hoskins arena. beginning
at $;JO p.m.
Trophies and trophy ribbons
will be awarded In 72 events.
f!kxe- . information (;o/tl1 be ab·
~ by cont&dmg Doug Deck
at HoskIns.
Hospitallted
The Hoskins rescue unit was
called Friday morning to take
Jerry Wacker to a Norfolk hospItal.
Wackll!1" was injured in a tall
at the Blevhl constr"uC1ion site
southwest ot Hoskins.
Bales Burn
The Hoskins Volvnteei" Fire
Oepartm~t was 'called about 1
(l.m. Sunday to where some hay
bales were burning near Nucor
Sfeel,
Firemen extinguished the
blaze belorc' any eJdenslve
For roll call, members told of
a historical place they would
like to visit, A poem" "LillIe
Things," was read by Mrs. Carl
HInzman.
The president reported on the
recent family dinner. Plans
'Nef"e made for 9U(>5t day on
Sept. 28.
Christine lueker gave the
comprehensive study, "Flowers,
Fruits and Vegetables." She
also conducted several contests
~~o:elre~~o~lja~~"~~sd9i~~~
by Mn. George Wlf1ler.
A
special
program
on
Hawaiian flowers was given by
fWs. Erwin Ulrich.
The special prIzes were won
by Mrs. Reuben Puis ,1nd Mrs.
Carl Hinzman
Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bill Fenske on Aug. 24.
damage WdS done.
Members Barbe<ue
G.Jrden Club ~ts
Christine lucker was hostess
lor the Hoskins Garden Club
meeting, held Thur~day after
noon in the home of Mrs. Lena
Ulrich.
Gues'~ were Mrs. Ulrlch and
Mrs. William Janke.
President Gladys Reichert
opened the meeting with a
Members of the Wednesday
night mixed bowling league met
at the Dallas Schellenberg home
July 22 for ·a no-host barbecue
supper Thirty-five attended
from Norfolk, WInside and Hos
kins.
Reunion sel
The annual PuIs reunion will
be held this Sunday at the club
house in Ta·Ha-Zouka Park,
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ulrich,
Reuben PuIs and ,''virs. Arthur
leu are in charge ·of arrange
mt.'flfs
Boy xouts
M~t
Boy Scout Troop 168 rm~t
1'lHJrsday evening at the Peace
United Church of Christ
Scouts and leader Steve
Davids tinished work on their
campsite and completed final
plans for the campoul, whi(h
was to hav€! been held July )0
through Aug:. 4.
Next ff..'9ular meeling Is Auq
10
Rally Day Held
Sunday School Rally OilY WilS
observed al the Zion lutheran
Church Sunday, beginning wilh
a no·host picnic dinner
Mrs. Mel Fr;-{;rnan, wllo "~:
fired afler serving as a Sunday
school teacher 'or 15 years, was
presented a Bible
Faithful Awards were given 10
Kim, Scott and Kara Welch,
Usa and Michelle Kruger and
Darin Koepke
Games and contests furnished
mtNtainment, and the after
noon closed with cake and In'
cream.
In ch'"lrge of fhe event were
Rub "' Buff metallic finishes
Antique Kits - White oil-base
Latex Red Barn Paint -
1/1
oz. tubes
13.88 ea.
Wood Stain - Spred oil-base - discontinued colors -"-
12
pints
Wood Stain - Spred oil-base - discontinued colors - pints
Wood Stain - Spred oil-base - discontinued colors - quarts
Olympic Latex Stain - Oxford Brown - gals.
Sponge Mops - Jumbo .
Hand Cleaner - Bonanza
Garden Hose Spray Nozzle - Gilmour Hand Fan.
Hex-Nut Driver - Stanley
8 piece Metric Hex Key Set
Picture Frame Mouldings - Unfinished - Pre-mitered
Gutter Guard leaf & Twig - 6/1 X 25' rolls
Miter Box -
.29 ea.
.59 ea.
ea.
ea.
2.15 ea.
2.49 ea.
.89
5.95
. ....68
.79 ea.
Picture Frame & Moulding - no saw
powdered Pumice
Tool Grips
Cil.
ea.
ea.
ea.
29.00 ea.
.69 ea.
.19 box
.29 pro
Tape Holsters - Ace.
Tool Pickup -
.99 ea.
.73 ea.
1.19 ea.
24" Pitcralt
. Center Square - Stanley
Saw Angle Guide - Stanley.
Sheetrock Corner Sander with handle
Liquid Wrench.
Belt Dressing - Cling Surface - Spray Can
Light Fixture - Starlight SL·7490
Light Fixture - Starlight SL-7460
Light Fixture - Starlight SL·7447
Sav·A·Brush - Brush Cleaner
First Aid Kits
Router Guides
Saw Guide - Rockwell
Winter liner lor hard hat
Trustan No.7 Rust Stopper
Chalk Boards - 16" x 24" ..
.
.
Cork Boards - 18" x 24" - Bi·Centennial
Colored light bulbs - 2S W - pink, blue, green or yellow 2 per pkg.
Cabinet hardware - discontinued - knobs, pulls and hinges
Peg Board Hooks - Masonite .
Wooden Screen Doors - 2-6 x 6-8
. ..
Wrought Iron porch rail sections ~ 4 II. - HWI
Wrought Iron porch rail seetions - 6 II. - HW I
Wrought Iron porch rail posts Fiberglass panels -
corrugated - green -
3.49 NL
7.25 ea,
.29 can
1.49 ea,
29.95 ea.
14.95 ea.
.19 box
16.75 ea.
1.50 ea.
4,25 ed.
1.19 ea.
.69"c<Jn
· 2.39 ea.
1.39 ea.
\,
.29 pkg.
.39pkg.
.35 pl<g.
· 9.99 ea.
1.79 ea.
48.9S ea.
.. 7.99
49" x 96" .
9.99
Metal Patio Rail Posts - Ereeto·Pat - 42" height ..
Unfinished wooden spindles
,
, .
2.99 ea,
.77 ea.
Many mare in-store items red-tagged at
Dog Daze prices for your shopping convenience.
l
Phone 375·2110
Wayne, Nebr.
105 Mail! St
'i
I
~
###' _ i i i
United Church of Christ
(Galen E. Hahn, pastor)
Thursd,lY: Consistory tnE'et
mq, B p.m
Sund'lY: Worsllip, ~:3Q <t,m
Sunday sc\1001, 10: 30
P(MCC
Trinity Evangelical
lutheran Church
(Wesley Bruss" pastor)
Sund,ly: WorShip, 9 a.m
Robert Allen
RobNt Allen, age 53. ot \V,lylH' died Tuesday <11 Sf
Joseph"; Hospit<ll In Sioux
St'rvict's will be Friday ilt 11
,l,m <3t Sf. Mary's Cafholic
If\ W,lynf.' with lhe Rev
TIlomas McDermott olfkldllnq
Visdation is fa be held . n1llr~d,1y Ul1lil 6 p.Jll ilt the
Hiscox·Schumactler Funeral HOlll(' in W,lyne ,~nd from 7 to 9
p.m. ill St MBry's ClltlOlic ChlH'el1 in W'-~YrH' ,-vith ro<,ary ,1t 8
Funeral services tor Edilh V. Carlson, age 65, of Laurel
were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the United,
Presbyterian Church In laurel with fhe Rev. Thomas Robson
officiating. She died Sunday at Providence Medical Center in
Wayne.
, Honorary pal'lbearers were Carl Schager, Uris Pehrson,
Bert lute, Roy Johnsen, Melvin Smith and Joe McCoy. Active
pallbearers were Richard Schultz, Brian Frevert. Dennis
Sasse, and lowell. Merlin, and Lenard Johnson. Burial was in
the laurel Cemeh;~ry,
Edith Viola carlson, the daughter of Henry and Clarissa
Wilkerson Crandell. was born Sept. 6, 1892, at Mayfield, III.
United in marriage to Richard W. Carlson May 22, 1920, at
Butte, she was a graduate of the Wayne Normal Schoo:.
She taught school in South Dakota and northeast Nebraska'
for several years. The couple move-d to Laurel in 1932 wher
ethey have resided since. She was a member of the United
Presbyterian Church and fhe United Presbyterian Women in
Laurel:
She is preceded in deafh by one brother and two sisters:
SurVivors include her widower; two daughters, Mrs. Vernon
(Bernice) Schultz of Laurel, and Mrs. Fred (L~llJreen) GHdersleeve of Wayne; five grandchifdren, three great grandsons;
one brother, Cla-rence H, Crandell of Coleridge; one. sister,
I"',~;,. John S LlJnn 01 Winne-f, -5.0.; one· niJ-phi?w ...a nd three
The Kenf Davids family,
laVista, were Saturday evening
guesls In the Steve Davids
!
Ill'
Peggy Langenberg relul ,'h cl
home July 17 alter
three weeks viSltlnq
Carlssons and other -rt'Ii1li\lP~ 11
Nybro, Sweden. StH' W,l'> ,1CUll"
panted by Ihe 01&1\'5 l_,H1<]\';
bergs 01 WInside dnd til\' Ru~~,' I
Pryors of Wayne, Whik' in
den, Miss l..:lflgenbcrq
cousins who arc f't'sidinq ,'[1 II I
place when' he' qr dlHitc\jtl,
Ihe lale Wallord (,HI""ll
hom~.
Mr. i!lnd MITS. Gary Schultz,
Omaha, were Saturday over.
nlghf gue5ts 01 Mrs. Marie Wag·
ner
.
The Bill Opfers, Fairfax, Vir.,
c<Jme Saturday to visit his
parents, the Herrmm Opfers and
olher relatives.
The Jon Behmers. Matthew
Tlte
Tr.e David Wesleys, who h.ld
spen! 10 days with his grand
mother, Mrs Irene Tunink, left
July 21 far their home in Boise,
Id,lho
bam.
Joynt's
All weEK - Young Country - Red Bull. Norfolk
SATURDAY - R Backe,., - West Randolph Ballroom
SATURDAY _. Teen Dance - Pilger
AUGUST 9 Sha Na Na and Or. Hook
Sioux
Auditorium
City
OVl'rnight guests July 22 of jh(-'
Fred Kruegers were Mrs. Rose
Brown ,1nd Mrs. Norm,] Wild of
Fr0monl Joining lhern for din
ner July 2] were the J,lml's
SAVE ON CHILDREN'S WEARI
Vera Finke
Vera Finke, age 60, of Lombard, III
fontH'rly of Wayne
died July 25 alter a lengthy i1ln('s~ Funt~r,~l services were
held Friday ,1t Ihe Triniiy luihenl Church in York Center, \1\
with the Rev, Elter\ Heimsoth olllclallJ1g
TIle daughtN of William ilnd 8ertl1<l Wlel,lnd. she w,v; born
June 16. 1918, al W~lYne. Shp wa", undl'd In mnrriage 10 Arthur
Fink!' on April 26, 19J1
She is preceded in dC'illh
h('l· falher, Willi(lnl Wieland,
dnd one brother. Wilber!
at L,\ Cre<;cent, Minn
Survivors include hpr widow.. ! Arthur two <;ons, Arthur JI
and John, bofh of Villa Park, III
Iwo daughters, 511<)ron
Kruse of Vitl,l Park ,lnd Molrliyn l.1t loml1,;'rd; hN mother
Berth,l WlCl<1nd of W,lyne. eight grandchildr!"'n, 'Ind thre(-'
sisters, H{-'Ien Bergens at l.ombard, Nev,~ Echtenkilrnp 01
Wakefi~'ld ilnd lois LessnMnn of W,lyn(-'
and Joshua, B,lttle Cre~k,
Sunday dinner guests el
Vernon Behmers
Acklles, Shelly, Stephanie and
Greta lea of Osmond.
112 Ea.t 2nd
Zion lutheran Church
Sunday: Wor~hlp wilh com
munion, 9 il ITl
SundilY school.
10· 1~
Edith V. Carlson
ea.
ea.
,LUMBER ·CO.
HlP Wililpr Lc'dqtll' SlXlrlSor(-'d
1111' ('I/t'nl ,1I1(l ser"i'd homemade
'(" Cre,lrll DIt' elKe ,lrl(1 coffee
Funeral services tUI Idd 8 0 ker, dge Eli', 01 Wayne wern'
held Tue~,day morning ,11 the St, Mary's Calholic Church in
Wayne. She died Salurddv cit /lw Providenn' Medical Center
in Wayne
The Rev, Thomas MCONI110t! ottJclated, Pallbearers were
Joe and John Dorcey, lIetus Sharer, Pdl Gross, Wendell
Korth and Jean Nuss. Buridl was in Ihe Greenwood Cemetery
ilt Wayne
Ida Baker, the daughter of AlJ~wst and Lena Jacobson
Schumann, was ~rn Jdn ll, lB?l, at Denison, la, Attending
school at Bloomheld, she \III;)S united in marriage to William S
Baker on feb. ,1, 1913 lit Bloomfield. They had lived In Bloom
field, Neligh, Norfolk alld Wayne,
She is preceded In death by her husb<lnd, two brothers and
two sisters. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. V.G. (Fon
nlel) Wehrer of Wayne; two grandchildren, Jerry Weher of
Wayne and Mrs. Warren (Judv) Korth of Cannon Air Force
Base, N.M.; five great grandchildren; 1hree sisters, Anna
Rath(e, Can lon, S.D., and Emma and Mamie Petersen, both of
Bloomfield, and nephews dnd nieces.
4.29 ea.
Croll .
. .
jjH1q
Ida Boker
HL95 E'.d.
· •.99 ea.
HWI
Aluminum Combination Doors - 32" 61" x I" Fiberglass panltls - 32" x 96" - green
iO\l at SOd,ll
Ov,'r 100 persons ,11ff'ndt'd an
in' cre,HH social al the lion
Lulher,ln Church Sunday ev~'
Funer,ll services tor nWrrn,l ~V0()lis. <19<" 7'), ot C"rroll
wer(-' held Wednesday morning a1 the Unltt'd Methodisl
Church in Carroll with the R,
Kenneth Edmonds ojflClatll1q
She died Sunday at Provider\, Cl Medied! CeniN
Pallbearers were Den"ld liE'dman, ErVin
Roberts, Ernesf Junek, T~1r" IViorris Jlll.J
Burial was in Ihe Elmvvood (('metery at C1rroil
laura The-1mB Woods, Il1e d,'lvqhtt:lr at T M and Mdr
gdrclle Woods, was born r,~. 17, 190J, ne<1r Carroll She
<lltended rural schoo) 0151 No. 56, graduated from Carroll
High School and n?celved he, B.A. degr('o trorn Wayne Sta/(>
College
An elementary leachl'r In rwrlheasl Nebraska ~chaols tor
many years, she finished her t8achil1C) Cilt"l.'C'f of .n years in
the Council Bluffs, la. school system·
Upon her rctirl-'m("nt she relurned to her home norlhwl'st
01 Carroll. She was a n1l'111bef of Ihe Unih'd M\'lhodist Church
at CarrolL llle United Mdh'ldisl Women.' the Business <Inti
Professional Women's Club, the American Legion Auxiliary
and the Nebrask u Rl-'tll'-'ct T\.'dcher'~, A~s-e-ciatio'fl
She is prel.:eded In dl',JIIl Ily Iwo brother'> ,m(j two ';1.,1('rs
Survivors include OIl<' ';I';!el Mrs H,lll'l P,lrk clnd ,>t'ver,ll
nephews and nl('l"t",
Ht99 dn.
7.10 ea.
29.99
7.00
Ihl:.' last Sunday in July
Thelma Woods
30 percent off
Armstrong Ceiling THe - 12" x 12" - Accustical - Plaza 64 sq. It. cln.
Door Mirrors - 15 1/2" X 55" .
Moulded marble vanity top with integral bowl - 24" x 22"
Fluorescent strip lights - used - 3 ft. one tube - with tube
Fluorescent under ceiling lights - 4 ft. four tube
3~M Scrubbers
•
ea.
6.79 ea.
1.50
9.96
lhe Doug Decks of Hoskins.
Thf' 1979 reunion will btl' held
David Samuel Rccs, <19l' lJ. ot O'Neill died Saturday In
O'N~ill Funeral sl'rvict's were held Tuesday ilfternoon at the
Hlsco'l(·Schumaclll'r Funerdl Home ,n CatTol1 with ttH' Rev
G,lil Axen officiaflng
Pdllbe,1rers were John and Ron<lld R.'es, L.ynn ,lnd Tt'rry
Roberts Don Bauer and Me-rfon
Bur:,11 W,lS 'n t'H'
Bcthclll\i CctrletC'ry elf (,Jrroll
lhe son of ISS,1,1C ,1nd Safah J:Hll' R<',,~ he' W,1'-, l}(1rn Auq
lA, 190<1 al Ponfardawe, Wales, Atit~; Hv:- dCdth ot his parenfs
Iw (,lPle to Ihe United Slate:':, in 1"10 .Jnd '.\'.lS adopte'd by Mr
dnd Mrs William Rees. He tdrmHi '1(',1' (clrroll with hiS
"doptiv<' pilrenls unlli
dlt'0 dod trwn ,o,-orked ,It
constructIOn He has made
1'0111<' rfl O'N('ill tor the pclst
several years
He is preceded In dealh by \111,' I';tpr SUI-VIVor.,
brother, Howell Recs 01 Burweil one sister. Mrs
Mary
Elizabeth DavIes ot Wale5, [nQlatld. and several nephews
and 111('C<.'5
.49 ea.
1.29 ca.
.69 ea.
2,25 ea.
S gal. pails
Hartm.an Reunl9"
51xly live rclativf's frail) Mi<.
"ion, Custer, Menno ,1ml Wes
singlon, S.D.; Amarillo, Tt'x.;
Albuquerque, N.M : Been-H'r,
Wisner, PIlger, Omah,1, G£!rl/l~;
Fremont, Norlolk, 51L1l1ton and
Hoskins ,1ItC'ndC'd tl1(> 2Jrd
sent, The youngest was Emily
Oed., six-mon~h·old daughtpr of
Sam Rees
This is Just a Sample of the Buys You Will Find at Carhart's
Paint Roller Covers 7" & 9" .
Minwax oil wood stains - 1/2 pints
Mrs. Elvin M<1rks, Mrs. Ralph
and Mrs. Gerald
Kruger
Sa~ebHrll'1
~lnniv~rsary. Fred HartmM. 93
of 5l<'1nton, was the oldest pre-
SO,cial Calendar
Thursday, Aug. J: Peace Dorcas Society; ZIon lufheran
ladi~s Aid
Saturday, Aug. 5: Senior
Horse Show, Hoskins arena.
Monday, Aug. 7: Trinity
lulheran ladies Aid
Wednesday, Aug. 9: Immanuel
MIssionary
Society,
Peace
United Church of Christ. 9 a,m.
45 19 13 ~
64 ~
BOY'S
BOYS'
BOYS'
BOYS'
JEANS
NUMERAL SHIRT
JOG SHORTS
S.S. SHIRT
48 15 42 10 17 17 16 21 81 52 19 58 36 37 -
MISSES SIZE KNIT SLACKS
7.9'1
MISSES SIZE KNIT SLACKS
8.99
MISSES SIZE SKIRTS
7.1'9
LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES
13.1'9
SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES
9.99 to 12.99
SHORT SLEEVE JACKETS 12.94 to 21.9'1
JR. SIZE DENJM JEANS
12.1'9
JR. SIZE SLACKS
12.99 to 17.99
JR. SIZE TOPS
3.99
JR. SIZE TOPS
4.99
JR. SIZE TOPS
5.99
JR. SIZE TOPS
6.99
JR SIZE TOPS
7.99
JR. JOG SHORTS
2.99 to 4.99
7.99
1.99 and 2.99
1.1'9
3.99
SAVEh
AND MORE,
.. , On the walk ready
to sell at 7:30 a.m.
SAVE ON LADIES SPORTSWEAR'
SAVE ON MEN'S WEARI
38 7~
5~
1'2 5 -5715 18 3485~
78-
GOLF SHIRTS
GOLF SHIRTS
GOLF JACKETS
GOLF JACKET.
KNIT DRESS SLACKS
L.S. SPORTS SHIRTS
L.S. SPORTS SHIRTS
L.S. SPORTS SHIRTS
S.S. DRESS SHIRTS
S.S. SPORTS SHIRTS
VESTS
VESTS
SPORTS COATS
DENIM SPORT COATS
JEANS
KNIT DRESS SLACKS
GIRLS SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
Entire Stock (3·61,7·14)
V2
OFF
SIDEWALK
JOHNSON
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
(1 Day Only)
BOX
CASE
TODDLER
$1.89
Reg. $2.09
Reg.
DAYTIME
$2.39
Reg.
Reg. $2.S9
NEWBORN
522.68
525.08
$2.09
'525.08
Reg. $2.39
Reg. 528.68
EXTRA ABSORBENT
6.99
S.99
.. 6.99
13.99
10.99
8.99
3.99
6.99
4.99
6.99
2.99
1.99
36.99
29.99
11.99
$2.19
$2.1.28
Reg. 52.39
Reg. 528.68
Blue Denim
LEVI SALE
(Inside Store)
~6
All Boys (6-12)
All Men's
and Prep Sizes
<1<)
$1099
11,99
SUMMER FABRIC
Marked Dow",20% Now PlUS
30%
Off
Marked Down Price!!
Entire Summer Stock
si.le\\';illr
s;lle!
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
McDONALD'S IS HAVING
THE MOST COLOSSAL
SIDEWALK SALE
AROUND! THERE'S
A PARADE OF
SA VINGS AND A
CIRCUSOFFUN
FOR EVERYONE!
528.68
531.03
Kimberly NeuhausJuly Bride of David White
Kimberly NMlhaus, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arvyn Neuhaus
of ~akefleld, and David White;
son of Mr. and -Mrs. Duane
Yvtllte of Dixon, were marrIed
July 21A lInlty candle and altar baskets of yellow gladIoli and White
daisies decorated Sf. Mary's
Cathollc Church in Laurel for
ch~r~~ce~~~~r:a~O'~:~lnl~:~:
The guests were registered by
Amy Neuhaus of Wakefield, and
ushered into the church by
Delwyn Penlerlck of Wayne and
the bride's brother, Timothy
Neuhaus of Wakefield.
Organist was Sadlyn Sundell
of Wakefield. Beth Card of
Wakefield sang "You Light Up
My Life/' "Colour My World"
and "The Lord's Prayer:' ac-
~~~v~~Ckbo1~~t)~~~ :hir~ha~l~
by Gema Giese of
Wayne.
.
11l11ll1ll111ll1lt1ll~1:I~lIltlllltmlllllUllllllll
,?~ ~
•
~
f 1'011/ In~,trllcrioll
• /l,'rcr,llt Rpn!,ll
• '\Ir( 1"<111 M,lIn!('lhlncp
• '\e
1
~'~ ;'~c;'''
~
!
!
~
,.
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
I
ALLEN ROBINSON
East Hwy. 35
Ph. 375·4664-
~
.""'j
iii
• "Cod<1IIIlCUlgll
.;lJi.
BIRCHMONT RUnGER
8oJ:R
Be
r
Minn !i6601
l2181751,1630
The Wayne County Historical
Society has annouced thi'lt a new
sign and flagpole will be placed
on the 1,1wn of the Hlstorlcal
Museum sometime In August
The mus£lum is located <1t
Seventh and lincoln Sts <lnd is
open each Thursday evening
from ! to 9 and on SUlld,ly
alternoons from 1 to .\
Special tours can be arranged
bv cont~ctlnQ Mrs. Clifford
,Jt
. .
... ,~~"
~
/l
/
1
.~'
Soturdoy
Johnson, curator. at 375·1137, or
Mrs, Lucile Larson at 375·1861
The Historical Society met at
ttle museum July 25 for a
busIness meeting and lunch. It
was reported that the museum
IS complete!y furnished. The
four floors house many antiques,
Including furniture. farm equip
ment and hobbles.
Public Invited
The public is Invited to tour
the Wayne County Historical
Museum during visiting hours
from 7 to 9 p.m_ tonight (Thurs
d<"JY); ~nd from' 2 to 4 p.rn
August 5
NO Loud Borking
Good Old Low Prices
month
since
NO Gimmicks
Shop Our Low Prices
SU~lday
Mr. and Mrs. Clete Sharer and
Roberta Welte wi! conduct tours
tonight, and Mr. and Mrs
. Wayne Gilliland and Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson will greet
visitors Sunday.
Hosting a reception In honor of
the Marvin Bakers Sunday
afternoon at the Cathol ic Cellter
in Bancroft were the Clarke
Kais.
The Edward lachs <and Sonya
of Hastings came for the recep
tion and were weekend guests in
the Kai home
Vacation
Mrs. Wilbur Utecht and Mrs
Milrlin Sanders of Denison, la.,
accompanied the Jerry Kingston
family of Tempe, Ariz., to island
Lake at East TQwas, Mich.
where they spent two weeks.
The Jack Kingstons of Wayne
and Jack Kingston Jr. of Flint,
Mich., joined .them at the cabin
ot Jack Kingston Jr. at Island
Lake.
(ulebrata Birthday
n1C Kenneth Thomsen family
\'llere Sunday dinner guests in
Ihe Melvin Anderson home in
honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Thomsen.
The Merlin Greve family were
evening guests in/ the Thomsen
home and the Randy Larson
family were Monday supper
guests.
Long Beach Guests
The $. L. Andersons of Long
Beach, Callf., were supper
guests July 25 In the Clarke Kal
home.
The Andersons have been
visiting with the Emil Kai
family the past month. Anderson
is a brother of M~s. Emil ,.Kal.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Cr.!r.!.Y..nm!Jh_V:ilJ;.lJ_n~;)~_P.a.s.t~r)
from
.
Sunday: -Worship with com-
~~~f79:3ri.:30
~
~\\t\\o,a$hion Jeans
$150
.
(Contlnuiltd from PIg. 1)
Axen.
Carhart has received both the
Scout Life Guard award and the
SO-Miler Canoe award:
Carhart Is an Ordeal Membftr
of the Order of the Arrow.
He Is a confirmed member of
S1. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Wayne and a member of the
Luther League.
Carhart, 18, was graduated
from Wayne-Carroll high school
in 1978 where h8- was on the
honor roll. He participated If!
sports and was a member of the
varsity band and the stage band.
It is said that 0 letter is com·
ing if fire pop' on the hearth.
News Brlefs(Continued from page J)
The manufacturing section
continues 10 be a source of
strength
in
the Nebraska
economy. In the Wayneland
area, Heritage Homes of Nebraska, Inc., a new manufac.
lurer In modular home construe
lion, shared in this sector.
The index for the manu
laeturing sector, which has
climbed lor six consecutive
months, reached a new high in
April and was 52.8 percent
above its 1967 base-period level
Distributive sector auf put fell
for the third time in four monfhs
in April, according to Gerbes. In
the WayneJand area. Ihe nef
taxable sales for April were 96.8
percent of Ihe mark for the
same period last year. II lagged
95. I percent 01 year to date
(April) as compared with the
sam£> period last year
April marked the beginning of
the lourth year of the current
bUSIness expansion in the Ne
braska economy. While econo
mlc activity was depressed In
January and February of thIs
year, it rebounded sharply in
March. Given the longeVity of
this expansion, trends in the
state economy should be moni
tared carefully. according to
Gerdes, for the remainder 01 the .
year
Reception Honors Bakers
THE VAULT
fashion Jeans
Sin 28·44 $750 to $" 00
(Continued from JNlge 1)
According to the County
Sheriff, the three vehicles were
headed toward the County Fair
at about 6: 20 p.m. when the
accident happened. Sheriff
Weible said the Wagner car was
a total loss. while fhe pickup
sustained some damage to its
rear bumper, and the Bartels
car took a beating to 11'5 front
increased in April for the third
ttme in the past four months. A
sharp lump in seasonally
adiusted residential construction
was primarily responsible for
the growth. However, In the
Wayneland area, commercial
construction was a strong fac·
tor.
Despite recent Increases, the
Index of consfruction activity In
the stdte remained well below
Its peak which occurred In April.
Museum Getting
Sign, Flagpole
• Prof....... Summer_
• Meeting Rooms &
Confonmal flIciities
• Mocifiotl.~ PIIns
• AsIt
F...iyI'od<sgoPI.n..nd
G<lIf
rlll1l1isPadcllll"PIIns
"Write II' Cal for IJrocIue & 1lIl8s. DDN RUTTGER
,..-<"
Car-
1977
laic. . . cobins... • L••front Dining
30 Mllin ladgo rooms.
HelIted Pool & Kiddie Pool
Safe Sandy Bea:tJ
Children'
progmn
GolI.2
.r..... 1WOcourts
Carhart-
(Continued ~rom p.1Ige 1)
Doug ~u, Wayne, was the
winner of the first consolation
event with Dave Sievers, taking
the second con50l~tlon event.
Heat winners were Mike
Sydow, Ashland; Clay Ellingson,
Wayne;' Jerry I,..lese, Terry
Kumm, Wayne; Dale Olson,
Lyons.
Linda Schwane beck, Bancroft,
was the winner of the Powder
Puff derby.
ev~:;C,~ct;~:~~~~~~hi~~e~~ Consolation Winner
MR. AND MRS. DAVID WHITE
ON lAKE BEMIDJI
00110 fivI room
1)
($393.6 million In Apell) weee
higher than any
January, 1974.
Sweep -
end.
(Continued from page
The fint drinking chocolate
was reputodly sold in
England in the 17th century,
having beon imported from
the West Indies.
• AClISlIllI~Llyfamiyrosort_28 • w.~ ...... ClIlIOlling
•
•
•
•
Output-
The couple took a wedding trip
to Colorado and are making
their first home near Dixon. The
bride graduated from WakefIeld
High School in 1978. The bridegroom, a 1976 graduated of
Laurel High SchooL Is employed
at the Dixon Grain Elevator
I."__""
WIII~lflltllllllfltl"ll1lllll
~
orange roses and baby'S breath.
The maid of honor wore a
yellow crepe frock In floor
length. Lace trimmed the bodice
and sleeves, and ruffle edged
the skirt. The bridesmaids wore
an Identically desIgned dress in
tangerine. Both wore daisies in
theIr hair and carried nosegays
of yellow and white and tangerine and white daisies.
The men 11'\ the wedding party
wore beige tuxeodes trimmed in
brown. The brld~room wore a
The Wayne (Nebt.) Herald. Thursday, August 3. l"l
(Continued from ~ge n
RusselL who has served six
years on the council, charged in
8 prlnted statement that "I do
not feel the council Is looking out
for the Interest of fhe taxpayers
In any way and resist arguments
for chi!lnge In thIs dIrection."
He saId he regretted hi!lvlng to
resIgn but pointed out because
of the reasons stated ',' I have no
alternative left but to resign."
Russell, who operates a refuse
service, also st.ted the "recent
decision of the council to go into
competition with my business,.
control prices and dictate all
aspects of my refuse servIce,"
alSo prompted his resignation
which Is effective Immediately.
Mayor Freeman Decker said
he has a couple of possible
candidates to 1111 out the unexpired term of Russell, but 'was
not prepared at this time to
state their names.
Coleen Neul:taus of Wakefield white shirt and his &ttendants
served her sister as maid of wore shirts to match the bride',
honor. Bridesmaid was the attendants.
bridegroom's sister, Denise
Mrs. Neuhaus wore a green
'M1lte of Norfolk.
floor-length polyester knIt dress
The bridegroom was attended styled with a sheer green floral
by his brothers, Dennis White, overlay.
The bridegroom's
as best man, and Dale White as mother chose a tangerine poly_
groomsman. Both are of Dixon.
ester ~nit, also In Iloor length.
Flower girl was Oanlelle Auman of Willard,. /1M. Candles
were lighted by Alan Neuhaus of ceremony. The guests were
Wakefield. br.-other of the bride, greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hoand Danny 'M11te of Dixon, ward Johnson of Verdigre. GIfts
brother, of the bridegroom.
were arranged by Diane White
For her wedding day, the of Dixon and Julie Crisp of
Laurel.
bride selected a floor· length
gown of white sheer organza.
The wedding cake was cut and
Lace and pearls outHned the served by Mrs. Ralph White of
high neckline, long, ·flowlng Allen and Mrs. Merle WhIte of
Ponca. Mrs. Georg~ Prochaska
of Winnetoon poured and LeAnn
length traIn edged in lace and Salmon of Wakefield served
ruffles. The bride's fingertip veil punch.
of double ilfuslon was attached
Waitresses were DebbIe White
to a Juliet cap of lace and
pearls, and she carried a cas- ot Dixon and Denise Auman of
cade of yellow and white daisies, Willard, NIo
the 7:30 p.m. double ring cere.
many. The Rev. Thomas'Ward
of Jackson officiated.
companied
Reslgns-
to $ II 00
Size 3- J5
SURB~R'S sURBEJl'S
a.m.;
Sunday
-weekej,-d'-"Vlsltors"Trl-the Ar~d
several days In the Robert
Rhodes home, Richardson, Tex
Weekend guests in the Bill
Hansen home were the Chuck
Dodds and Marlis Schroeder' 11l1ct
fl'iend. all of Fremont
The Doug Paulsons observed
their first wedding anniv<C'rsary
Sunday.
V,lhn Thomsen was u Monday
overnight guest of Kevin Greve
In the Merlin Greve home to
hdp Kevin celebrate his ninth
birthday vI Aug. 1
Spending several days in the
Robert Hansen home is Shelly
ThieS of Mapleton. la
A Wakefield woman was the consolatlon wInner of the
Birfhday Bucks draWing Thursday night.
Doris Backstrom received $25 In Birthday Bucks.
The winning date was Nov. 17, 1931 and was drawn by
Conrad Suhr In Nu Tavern. Mrs. Backstrom's birthday Is
Oct, 12, 1931. She was In fhe State National Bank and Trust
Company.
o-.=~-:-_SaturdaY August
I
\'.J,o..
Mortons
~~- ~."=_ $1 90 w~!JISOFTNER
SALT
'BAM to HAM
50-Lb.
Tuffy $670
CAT FOOD 9AM~~l:p~9
$5S0COUNTRY PRIDE
.
25LB Bag CAT FOOD
32" TRACTOR MOWER
32" cut With Synchro-Balanced 8-HP. 3 speed transmissIon. Electric start with alternotor. Sea!nd beam headlig~ts. Comfort formed seat
1--836E8
DOGS- DOGS- DOGS
MANY IN
STORE SPECIALS
\)4)
~
MODy Out Front
the Sidewalk
00
SHERRY BROS.
~
FARM & HOME CENTER
Phone 375.2082
w
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE
StiU in Progress
--Buy for Christmas Now
Many Cats & Dogs
faturday
....•
'-.---
, . , . . "
I·
.'
S~inuelson home were the Doug-
las Samuelsons of Grand Island.
Don Pates of Granite City, III.,
was a visitors of July 25.
Ti'le Em'if Muliers and Marcee
Muller of Tecumseh spent
The
fits! puppet show in
~he United States took place
F~l>.~~~L!X o~
GRIESS REXALL
...
, ......
WE NEED
WAYNE HERALD
CARRIERS
IN '
!
'
WAKEFIELD &LAUREL
If you are between the ages of 9 and 13 and would lilce to
earn extra money delivering paper$ on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons fill
out the form below and mail to
The Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 71,
Wayne, Nebraska
68787
• Top Wages • Vacation • NO Collecting
FILL OUT THIS FORM
•........•....................•..........
,
WAYNE HERALD CARRIER APPL.ICATION FORM.
Name,....-
_
Addre••i
,--
--'-_--'-
Parent. Name'_ _--,Agel_ _~ _
Do you own
II
---
Sex -
bicycle -
Boy
Ye.
0
0'
Girl
No
0
0
.••
~
•
••
•
••••
••
••=
•
••=•
L•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
---
.---_.-
-------
I
The W_yne (Nebr.) Her_lei, Thuf"lday, August 3, 1m
Real Estate
Special Notice
NEW LISTINGS
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED:
Bookkeeper-
Typlst.Full.Tlme 'posltlon open
for person with bookkeeping or
accounting b<;Ickground. Must be
FOOD SERVICE supervisor position available. WlII offer train-
ing as needed. Some experience
preferred. Apply at Wayne Care
Centre.
j2Ot3
abJe to type. Christiansen Construction Company, P.O. Box L,
Pender. Nebraska 68047. Telephone
(<CO2)
385-3027.
Opportunity Employer."
"Equal
aJt4
GARAGE SALE: Games, Fisher
Price fays, books, clothes, appll·
HELP WANTED
Openings .vallable for Full Time, Experienced welders,
punch press, press brab, duplicator torch, IhMt met.1
shear, Do·AII Automatic B.and Saw, hob, lathe and mUlino
machine operatorsj machhllstsl and f.rm equipment
assemblers.
ance" furniture, misc. Friday.
Saturday, Aug. "', S; 10:00·5:00.
716 L1ncolo.
83
FARMER'S MARKET - Saturday, Aug. 5th and Saturday,
Aug. 12th you are Invited to
Pam Ida Gibson's ParJ<lng Lot to
either buy or sell fresh produce
'uch as sweet corn, tomatoes,
green beans. watermelons,
apples. potatoes and !SO on. Time
this will be set up will be from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturdays. All people Interesled In
seiling merchandise on'the parkIng lot please call Pamlda Gibson's to reserve space. 375-1544.
127t3
4S Hr. Week; Top Wages, Benefits and Working Conditions.
Apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 8·4:30••' Automatic
Equipment Mfg. Co., Pander, Nebr.
FARM WIVES - HOUSEWIVES
Supplement Your Family Income
WAYNE CARE CENTRE
'I
hal a po.itlon open for hou.ekeepers
and nurse. aide•.
Apply Now at Wayne Care Centre
918 Main, Wayne, Ne.
HELP WANTED: Two cleaning
maids. Apply in person at the
Amber Inn, Wl'Jyne.
12~3
WANTED: Masonery Help. Ex·
perlence preferred but not
necessary. WlIl train
Louie Thos. ~7S-1377.
Contact
a3t3
ADDReSSERS STUFFERS
$50-$250 weekly possible working
at home. Free details, rush self
addressed stamped envelope;
National Dept 1765A, 3209 NW
75th Tl":"rrace, Hollywood, Fla.
3302J
j3ltJ
HELP WANTED:
Responsible.
mature saleslady needed for one
of Wayne's leading retail stores.
Must have ability to assume responslbilitles of ordering and displaying. Need Soon. Send
resume to Box XVZ, Wayne
Herald.
i27t3
WANTED: Farm Tire Man.
Wages plus commissIon. Fringe
benefits. Apply at Coryell Derby, 211 Logan, Wayne.
j27tt
WANTED, Cleaning person.
Call 'r:lm Motel, 375-1770,
127t3
HELP WANTED: Part trme and
full time help wanted. Apply In
person at Lil' Duffer.
]13t3
HELP WANTED: Auto
counterman. Experience
able but will tratn. 52 hour
Paid vacation. Insurance
Koplin Auto Supply, 213
First Street.
parts
deslr.
week.
plan.
West
a3tJ
HELP WANTED: A male or
female bartender. For nights.
Will train. Part-time. Apply In
perSon to the Nu Tavern, 11 East
Jrd St,
12113
FOR SALE: Display tables and
racks. Contact Pamlda Gibson's.
127t3
for tent
ROOMS FOR RENT to girls.
Across street from campus. 375·
4455.
127t6
ROOMS FOR
375·2252.
RENT.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All
real titate advertIsed In this
newspaper is sublect to the'
Federlll Fall'" Housing Ad of
1968 which make5 It 11Iegi!l1 to
advertIse "any preference, limitation, or discrimination based
on I'"ace, color. religion, sex or
national origin, or an Intet'ltlon,
to make any such performance,
limitation, or discrimination,"
This newspaper wlll not knowIngly accept any advertising for
real estate which Is In violation
of the law. Our ~aders are
Informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are
available on' an equal opportunitv basis.
Ph'one
113tf
Business Opp.
for Sale
FOR SALE: Round trampoline.
Must sell. Best of.l~r, 375·4455.
12716
FOR
SALE:
Two-year,old
Kawa~aki 9(1 motorbike. Also
gIrl's biCYCle. Both In excellent
conditIon. Phone 375-3238.
a3tf
HAVE A HIGHLY proflt"lble
and beautiful Jean shop of your
own. Featuring the latest In
Jeans, Denims and Sportswear.
$14,500.00 Includes Beginning Inventory, FIxtures and TraInIng.
You may have your store open
In as little as 15 days. Call any
time for Mr. loughlln (612)
835· 1304.
<13
Elcellent buy for a young family. Three bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath all on ~ne 'Joor. Full
basement, modem forced air furnace. I car prqe. Priced
under utMO.
- ANNOUNCING STATE-NATIONAL FARM MANAGEMENT
COMPANY NOW Exclusively Offers to
Northeast Nebraska the Service of
HOME WARRANTY CORP.
314 West 5th
Good solid central air conditioned house, 10' x 40' c105ed in
front porch, living room, family room, dinnina room, 2
bedrooms and bath on the main floor. Upstairs - 3
bedrooms and bath. Futl basement with bath and large
recreation room. Two car garage, steel combinoltlon
windows. 109 l( 150' lot close to the school and downtown.
'Pul/'(Continued from page 1)
dolph, third and Doug Sieck.,
N.adlson. fourth.
Doug Siecke-, Madison. ca~.
back In 15,000 pound open to win
~:~~~.P':aC:~::d~~h~=~
Coleridge, third and Gerald
Krueg~r. Randolph. fourlh.
STAYING ALIVE MEANS
UMiT 'roUR DRINKING
wHEN 'roU ARE
DRIVING
TIlE
NEBRASKA HIGHWAY
SAFElY pR(X;RAM
~!J
Card of Thanlcs
I WOULD LIKE to thank all the
friends, neighbors and relatives
fhat gave cards, gifts, flowers
and blood while I was In the
hospital and since my return
home. A special thank you to the
staff at ProvIdence 'Medical
Center, to Dr. Walter Benthack.
Gary West and to Rev, Edmonds
for his prayers. Eva Jeffrey. aJ
YOU
CAN STILL GET
A BUILDING UP
BY HARVEST
TIME!
Colored and Gatvanlzed
DOYLE KESSINGER
256·3929
Fish &Chicken
friday, August 4
C;;7
RON'S BAR
Cllrroll, Nebrlls/ca
Mulls_
For fine country living look at this one year old three
bedroom hom'e, Wood burning fireplace, aNached two car
garage, full basement, 112 acre lot. Priced lower for quick
sale.
)!( 40' Double Wide Mobile Home, central air, 3 bedrooms, pl'"iced for quick sale.
24'
10'
x 52' Mobile Home, three bedrooms, priced at
$3,000.00.
PROPERTY EXCHANGE
112 Professional Building
Wayne, Nebraska
PLUMBING
SYSTEM
Misc. Services
REDUCE SAFE and fast with
MOVING?
Don't take chances wtfh
your valuable belongings.
M¢ve with Aero Mayflower.
America's ,most r{.'comrnend~d mover.
Abler Transfer, Inc.
LOW RATES for Insurance for
c'!11 needs. Check us out! Pierce
County Farmers Mutual Insur
;wce Co. Phone 582·3385. Plain
In tlte past, we Itave listed and sold
residfllltial property in Hortington,
Coleridge, Rondolph IIIId Lourel.
Phone 31.5.2134
Personal
GoBese TabJgts and E-Vap
"water pills' Griess Rexall
Drug
'121t2
Wanted
ACREAGE WANTED: Want to
buy acreage near Wayne.. Write
or calf Tony Nanfi!o, 120 lincoln, Wayne. 375·2220,
129ft
We have now inCluded Wayne in our
working area for the saJe of homes.
We have the financing, the know,how and
the buyers to make the sale of your home
through our "Home Department"
We are the
your home.
Main~Street display
window for
MIDWEST LAND
206 Main St.
Home Department
375-3385
Wayne, Nebr.
view, or local agent, Merlin
Frevert, Wayne. Phone 375-Jti09
We service all makes of Radio
and TV. Why not enjoy both to
Try Thes. Dog Day Prices ••••
On for Siz&r! I
the fullest.
HWC's warranty Servic!! Contract' is i! one year limited
warranty providing for replacement or repair of certain working
equipment of a home subiectto a deductable charge.
McNatt's
Radio & TV Service
Phone-375·1533
This protection'plan has tremendous advantages forbQth seller
NO,
U
4
,.
1.
10
6
~:~State, National Bank
&, Trust,Company
& buyer,' For more information contact your
wc!Come·s
State-National Farm Management Representative.
the opportunity
10
handle
yo';.,~·orders
fo,
SIZE
FR78x1.5
G18x15
H78x1.5
855x15
H78x14
15
6
13
5
F78x14
D78x14
G78x14
G78x14
15
600x16
•
L78x15
PRICE INCl:UDES
FED. EXCISE TAX
$29.95 ea.
Power Guide 4-Ply Polyester N.W.
$29.45 ea.
Power Guide 4-Ply A:llyest.r N.W.
529.95 ea.
All Weather IV 4-Ply N.W.
$22.95·ea.
~ Power Guide 4-Ply Polyester N.W..
$31.95 ea.
Power Guide ,,""Ply Polyester N.W.
525.45 ea.
Power Guide 4.Ply Polyester N.W.
$25.95 ea.
Power Guide 4~P.ly' Polyester N.W.
$28.95 ea.
Power Cushion V.T. Wide', Whitewall
$29.95..!!8.
NEW Changeover - Rib Belted Tires
$3-1.95 ea.
Triple Rib 4·Ply
.
525.95 ea.
TYPE
Polyglass Radial II N. W.
::,:~.!,u[,h.Js," 9r_:~~d~in~tign
dt~--
-- -1..1•.5; ·Go.vc.r:.n.l'hcnt
Securities
~
'Jj
1J
c~~£'---C7~~E~~4.
REAl:; AHD USE
WAYNE HE"RALD
WANT ADS
11
THANK YOU to the Carroll FIre
Dept. and to everyone .... who
helped durlng our fire. Han..-.
Grocery.
83
211 Logan'c.... Wayne, He. - Ph. 375-2121
lJ
LAUREL NEWS
I
Mrs.
~~_~.~;'di'"
Homebuilders Plan Softball, Watermelon
The Homebuilders of the
laurel United Methodist Church
plan to meet Aug. 27 at, 7: 30
p.m. for a softball game and
watermelon feed. Hosts wilt bt'
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry CunnIng
ham and Mr. <'Inti Mrs. David
Luh!".
Homebuilders met July 23 tor
,~ picnic SuppN al the Lions
Club Park
Sew'n families
attended.
The group decided fo serve HI
the open house- to be held I'll the
Li1urel p!!Irsonage thi!'. fall. Mrs
LaVonna Bowman gave de-vo
lions. Homemilde Ice cream wat,
furnished by the officers.
DebbIe of HaverhilL Ii}" and
Mrs, Bessie Buryanek of Wt'st.
field, lA,
Class. fh!eting
Ttl{' Creativ(' Crafts Class
meefs the fOllrth TUt;"sd"y during
Hw summer. Rc-guIM weekly
m('(>tlnqs \vlll re~lIm(> S('pl 11
The grotJp was Invited to
attend guest day of Wayne's
Un lied Methodist Women at 1
p.m. on Sept. }.t
The program, ()nlifled "A Cae
for Juvenile Justice," was given
by Mrs. Bob Taylor. Nu-s. Roy
Dickey amf Mr"s. Verner Mad·
SIC"
On the! serving committee
--,.
were Mrs. (IHI Anderson, Mrs.
Shin Pehrson, Mrs. Jim Camp.
Ix'll, Mrs. Mabel Karnes
Mrs Kenneth Wacker.
and
St. Mary'S Catholic Church
(Jerome Spenner, pastor)
Saturday: Mass, 7: .15 p.rn
Sunday: M<lSS, 9:30 .J.m
MEN'S KNIT
SHIRTS
United Methodist Church
Thursday: Naomi Interest
Group at the church, 2
Sunday: Worship,
Sund,ly schooL 9: 30
Monday: Arts ilnd Crtlfh
Interest Group LIt thp church, 0
p.m
Wednesday: BIble sludy, 7:Jl)
p.m.
Scelnq IS 6ehcvmq
Imm.lnuel Lutheran Church
(Frederick Cook, pastor)
Thursday' LWML 1 p,m
Adult Information Class. B: 30
Sund.1Y: Sunday school and
<'Idult Bible study class, 9: 30
a.m.; wor~hip with communion,
10:30.
Monday;
PurC'nts 01 the
Sl~venfh .:lnd eighth grade con
tirrniltion class mCl'f, 8 p,m
Tuesd.1Y:
Bible
stud,;
8: .10 p,m.
Wcdnesrli!!~:
7: 30 p.nl
Choir
ClilS:~,
practicl',
Under AIL
&;1\
1".
Is The Land
JofTn Oorce-y, Alex Liska, 'ditlen""\Viser -
•
Wayne ,-
NEWUSTING
NEW LISTING
Member of National Referal Service
RELO
RELO lInter.city Relocation Service). We are
members of RELO along with more than 800
other leading Realtors in all the major
communities of America. If YOu are moving
irom the area we can direct you to one or
several RELO brokers in the new area. They
have been handpicked for their record of inte.
grity and performance. They can help you find
E'."""'::~':~:'~~: ~.~ww..1
Rei11 """"a,e"
IN PENDER
.. -
.fj"iljde~i.
-_.
...
.
NEWLIsrlNG
.~~
FOR SALE
a home that fits your requirements.
Member@f
Farm lind Land institute
If" US"NG
LldZM"FfPIfI
""'
w_=_
,,""_=z
Il""
""'
Support The Real Estate
Office Displaying This ~mblem
.The Reul Professional III
The Ileal Estate Ilwsinesss
-----IIiIII_!ll!II!!I_i!I£lil~
THE WAYNE·HERALD
r
,,,,Id Ve.t - No.'03
W•• no, Nobreske 61117, _
....., AIiI.a' 3,1"1
t
I
l
v\leveft CuftdQe
gcaQQopedlepotatoeg gOft 50
25 to 30 pounds Potatoes (red will not mush as
bad)
•
15 cups Milk
1 pound softened Oleo
15 level tablespoons Flour.
Salt
Pepper
Onion Salt to taste (or 1 finely chopped onion)
Cubed Velveeta Cheese (optional)
Peel' and cook potatoes the day before you
want to use them. Cool in refrigerator and
cover when completely cooled.
In one kettle, put milk and beat, In a
separate kettle, put softened oleo and flour,
Blend together. Add this to heated milk (not
boiled). Then grease electric roaster pan. Add
of t~e white sauce, salt, pepper and onion
salt or finely chopped onion, and 'I. of the
potatoes until all are used. Cubed Velveeta
cheese may be added If desired.
Cook In electric roaster with lid on for 2
hours at 350 degrees. Some r,oasters stick on
boftom so check by stirring up occasionally.
Mrs, William Garvin
'I.
1 l3 oz.) package Raspberry Gelatin
1'/4 cups Bolling Water
1 (10 01.) package Frozen Red Raspberries
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 l3 01,) package Softened Cream Cheese
One-third cup Sifted Confectioners' Sugar
1 teaspoon Vanilla
oash of Salt
1 cup Heavy Cream, whipped (or Whipped
topping)
1 9.inch baked Pastry Shell, cooled
Dissolve gelatin In boiling water, Add
frozen berries and lemon juice. Stir until
berries thaw. Chili until partially set.
Blend cream cheese, sugar, vanilla and
salt. Fold in small amount of whipped cream;
then fold in remainder of whipped cream.
Spread half of the cheese mixture over
bottom of pastry shell. Cover with half of the
gelatin mixture. Repeat layers. Chili until sef,
Strawberries may be substituted for rasp·
berries.
Mrs. Russell Lindsay
Wayne, Nebr.
ChiCRell alld CRlce
Dixon, Nebr.
~ellloll epuddillg CaRe
7-ounce box Minute Rice
1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup
1 can Cream of Celery Soup
'I, cup Milk
1 Chicken
1 package Dry Onion Soup
1 regular package lemon Cake Mix
1 (J 01.) box Instant lemon Pudding
2 Eggs
1 cups Milk
Mix
all
ingredients ,together
and
beat
thoroughly. Bake In a 9 x 13·lnch pan for 35
" ,minutes or until done.at 350 degrees.
Very mQist and delicious. Frost with lemon
frosting or serve with lee cream.
Mrs. Emil Thies
Winside, Nebr.
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease a 9 x
13-inch pan. Sprinkle Minute Rice in pan. Mix
and heaf soups and milk. Place chicken parts
on rice and pour soup mixture over. chl,"""n,
Sprinkle dry onion soup on top. Seal'1lan 'Wltli
foil. Bake for 2112 hours.
So good and so easy. Great for Sunday.
Ellie McBride
laurel, Nebr.
Cilic~ellCCltaWaliall
CWillg CWaylle CWOIllM SI.OOO
Mrs. Roy Albertsen's. recipe for Chicken HawaIIan I,
featured on today's Recipe Page. Mrs. AlbertMn's recipe
won her fifth place and a $1,000 check In a contest sponsored by The National Broiler Council. The story appurs
on page 3 in today!s paper.
C~ic~ell CCltaWallO.lI
1 BroilerMFryer Chicken. cot in parts
1 teaspoon Sa It
1 Egg, beaten
One·third cup Frozen Pineapple-Orange Juice
Concentrate, thawed
1 cup Corn F lake Crumbs
,(, cup shredded Coconut
112 teaspoon Curry Powder
1/4 cup Butter. melted
In large dish place chicken. Sprinkle salt
on chicken. In bowl mix egg and juice. Pour
over chicken. Marinate 1 hour, turning pieces
once.
In shallow dish mix together crumbs, coconut and curry. Remove chicken from marinade
and drain slightly. Dip chicken, one piece at a
time, in coconut mixture, turning to coat.
In large shallow baking pan place <:hicken,
skin side up, In single layer, Drizzle melted
butter over chicken. Bake, uncovered, in 350
degree oven about 1 hour or until fork can be
Inserted in chicken With ease.
Makes 4 servings.
Mrs. Roy Albertsen
Wayne, Nebr.
112 cup Margarine
112 cup Oil
13/4 cups Sugar
1 (J 01,) package lem6n Gelatin
1 cup boifingWater
1 cup Pineapple JUic~ and Water
112. teaspoon Pineapple Flavoring
'14 teaspoon lemon Flavoring
1 cup raw grated Apples
One-third cup grated Cheddar Cheese
1 small can crushed Pi,neapple
1 cup Miniature Marshma 1I0ws
I cup Whipped Topping
medium Apples,' pared, cored and cut Into
chunks (3 cups)
2 medium Bananas, peeled and cut into chunks
(2 cups)
2 tablespoons Lemon Juice
I cup Flour, sifted
,(, cup Granulated Sugar
,(, cup Brown Sugar
112 teaspoon Ground Cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon Ground Nutmeg
1/2 cup Butter, softened
1 9-inch Unbaked Pie Shell
Dissolve lemon gelatin In water. Add juice
and flavorings and chill. When gelatin begins to
congeal, fold In grated apples, grated cheddar
cheese, crushed pineapple and miniature
marshmallows. Fold whipped topping in last.
Pour into a 9 x 13-lnch pan.
Mrs, Oonald Westerhaus
Winside, Nebr,
,'(, cup Rice
1 pound Ground Beef
1 small Onion, diced
1 cup Celery" diced
1 can Cream of Chicken SQUP
1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup
1 small can Mushrooms ,.
-5alf-ancl-f'eppedo taste
Onion Rings
Combine fruit and lemon juice. Let stand 10
minutes. Combine dry ingredients and cut in
butter until mixture is crumbly, Arrange fruit
in pie shell. Sprinkle with crumb mixture. Bake
in a 40~ degree oven for 35 to· 40 minutes. Serve
with wh ipped cream.
Carol Nixon
Wakefield, Nebr.
~UIIC~ vUeat
2 Eggs
1 teaspoon Vanilla
'12 cup Sour Milk
2112 cups Flour
4 tablespoons Cocoa
1 teaspoon Soda
1/2 teaspoon Cinnamon
"/2 teaspoon Sa It
2 cups grated Zucchini (with peeling)
112 cup chopped Nuts
'/2 package (6 oz.) Chocolate Chips
Cream margarine, 011 and sugar together.
Add eggs, vanilla and sour milk. Blend
thoroughly. Sift together flour, cocoa, soda,
cinnamon and salt. Blend wfth creamed mixture. Stir in zucchini. Put in a greased and
floured 9 x 13-inch pan. Sprinkle with nuts and
chocolate chips. 'Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45
minutes.
Bonnie Lund
Wayne, Nebr.
I (9 01;) carton Nondai;y Whipped Topping
cup Sugar
. '/2 cup Sour Cream
'/2 cup chopped Nuts
1 (16 01.) can crushed Pineapple, drained
1 (801,) iar Maraschino Cherries with juice,
'(4
2 pounds Ground Beef
'14 teaspoon Salt and Pepper
"~ teaspoon Garlic Powder
.
. ... "---Jltablespoons- Mortens Tender Quick
1 tablespoon liquid Smoke
1 tablespoon Mustard Seed
'/4 cup Water
,Cook rice. Brown ground beef, onion and
celery together. Add soups and mushrooms.
Mix all ingredients together with salt and
pepper to taste. Pour Into a 9 x 13·lnch ,baking
pan. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees; Ten minutes' .
before removing from oven, top - with onion
rings and return to.oven·to brown,
Mrs. C.j, Volwiler
Norfolk; Nebr.
Mix above Ingredients together well. Roll
In aluminum foil and put in refrigerator for 24
hours. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Cool and
. slice.
This can be rolled into 2 smaller rolls.
Mrs. Herman oetken
Wayne, Nebr..
cut up or chopped
Mix all ingredients'togeth'ef and freele In- a
bo>yl or a 9-lnch square pan. Cut when ready to
,serve. Salad is easier to serve if. Pillrtlally
thawed.
.
Serves 8 to 10.
Mrs. CIiHord Baker
Wakefield, Nebr.
"
\
Su~merdoldrums~m
at-_of
penons betwwen.the . . ~f five and 21.
By statute. hoWftW. the dlltrJcts are
_ _ by Io<olly a1ac:t.d boards 01
.c.iPl1'OL NEwS
no..-..ara
_
_
......... C...
pad
I
UNCOLN -
1110
..... .but
- politI.-!
- . ._
to _
.......
tho 1_
will
be docldod In tho _bot- election k_
-.o_tho_
a..
.1 _ I s Iho oo-call«l lid propoIffion to plac. a Umlt on' I~I. govern·
_
Iludgols 1 _ by llla ~
tax.
RaM RasmUlllnf executive director of
... _ _ SllIlo SChool
_Ass<>-
detkIn. saki recent approval of the lid
MMnCIrMnt to tM constitution could
~
the establishment of III state-run
-'yslom.
.
He . - adoption .1 the .pendlng
tlmlt PI'OPOMI wOUld lorn the slight reYfsIon$ necessary
ICftoDIs trlto the
to lne,orporat.
st."
_Ion.
r.- __
local
govemmtnf. which
_1""YaI"<ltlOrlYI...
If thtty were state-controlled, Res·
mUSMn said. school districts would be In
III posttlon to avoid the five percent
eMual budget Increne restriction but
would no longer blt able to levy III
property tu.
The outgrowth of that situation would
million or 50 cost of
fntIM "the SC5
operattng the publiC: schools of the stolt.
would ttlen be funded from state sales
Md income tlxes," Rasmussen said.
ConstltuUonally. he noted. the leglsla·
ture if, required to proVide for the free
instnKtlon in the common schools of all
Rasmussen said fhao NSS8A. .beIlevn
the cu,.,...,t public school financing system does not Mtlslr aU provisions of the
_ _ and ·U.~. <:on.tIlutlon. and thai
the· Leg111ature should correct exl.tlng
statutes so the public school ,funding
scMme will meet the, requirements of
both constitutions.
The annual five perc«lt budget In·
crease contaIned In the lid amendment
"Is not realistic for many of Nebraska',
public schools." Rasmussen said. It reflects, he added. a budget level unrelated
to the constitutional requirement to pro·
vide a free education for all between five
atnd 21 "and may very well violate the
equal protKtlon clause of the U.S. Con·
si!tutlon."
If current Inflationary trends continue.
a five percent annual Increase In school
budgets would 8;C1ually mean a five per.
cent annual redudlon In terms of "real"
dollars, Rasmussen said.
Over a period of 10 yean that would
mean schools would be operating at a
level 60 percent below their present level
In terms of programs and services. he
said.
He said most districts could survive
one five percent cut In their budgets by
eliminating certain non·mandated ser·
vices such as driver education, hot lunch
programs and summer sessions.
if the day ever comes when property
t!
-~w~_w_-~-~I~~~J~:_.~*----------------~~~.~
tax revenue cannot be used by- foal'
SChool•• RaamUlHf1 said; there woufd be
a sflarp reduction in property tax lev'"
"but sal. 'and Income tax_ would t.ke a
dr.stlc and unrealistic upturn."
The lid proposition don Include some
exc.ptlonl under which loeat govwnm*tt
bUdgets could exceed "v~ percent
annuelly. 'ThIs point has bten emphasized
by several of the leading proponenis of
the propoMl;t amendment.
John Halloran
Hastings, one of the
chief promoters of the proposed constitutional amendment. disputed Rasmuuen's
comments.
HaUoran said the Legislature would
"never" revise the laws to bring sctl<:lo's
under the umbrella of ,tate government
and thus place school districts In a
position where they could avoid the five
percent limit on local spending.
He admitted Inflation is a problem but
said It Is one for the taxpayer as wen .s
for government.
0'
Univenlty Budget Being PrepaNd
The chalrml!ln of the University of
Nebraskl!l Board of Regents, Ed
Schwl!lrtzkopf of lincoln. says l!I budget
lid would be workable - If citizens are
willing to settle for less from NU In research. teaching and service.
His comment Wl!IS made before the regents began discussions of a university
budget that would require an Increase of
about seven percent In state approprla·
tlons.
Some months ago. University President
Ronald RO$kens pledged to hold lopending
down and Jovestlga" ways COlts could be
r:ed"-.
Scttwerltkopf Mid. tutltlon IncrtoM Is
probebfe bIauM that Is part of the bel'"
~In made with senators wtMn .tate
financing of the lnstttutfon I. Increased·
Thl. year the universIty re<»lved $107
mUllen from the legislature - about S6
million more than during the previous
year.
The InstltuHon's total budget Is about
S20' million of which the state supplies
about .., percent and tutltlon and feel
generate about 13 peorc;ent.
Tuition was Increased last year SUO
per credit hour - a hike of 7.1 percent.
Agaln,t ....rings
Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh. head of a
leglsratlve commlHee studying certain
operations of the State Patrol. Is opposing
the holding of any more hearings.
What he would rather do Is have
several comml1tH member, meet wlth
a couple of county attorneys and representatives of the patrol to dlsculS ways
and means of providing law enforcement
agencies better tools and procedures for
doing their lobs.
Earlier this summer. It was announced
the committee would hold a public
hearing on the death five years ago of
Ida Fitzgibbons, an elderly McCook
woman who died In a strange way. The
'HOman was found In her burning home.
She had a cord wrapped around her neck
had
and
suffered a broken leg and • stab
wound. Vet !:tar death wa. rul" a sui·
clde. Md the patrol said after. an Investigation " <aUld not ""","odlet _
Ilnd'ng.
DeCamp's Commlttw said the Inlflal
Investigation of the dNttI was "made- ..
quatI''' and the pIItrol's follow-up work on
the case became. "for whatever rea·
son... • a coverup of the initial Investigation.
DeCamp said no one on the committee
believes the Fltzglbbons Investigation
was adequate. But he said no commltte&
member ever said anyone purposely
covered up anything.
The Neligh lawmaJ<.er recommended
the committee examine the chain of
command In criminal case InvestlgaUons.
Also In need of study, he said. are the
rules ot procedure and chain of command
'or cotoner's lurles, as we" as the avall~
ability of pathology 'NOrk In homicide
ca....
DeCamp tried during the 1978 leglsla·
tlve session to restrudure the patrol
through creation of separate tratfic con·
trol and criminal Investigation bureaus
under a new Oe:partment of law En·
forcement and Public Safety.
He said he stili believes some restruc·
turing would be helpful.
Int..-ventlon Denied
Federal Judge Warren K. Urbom of
lincoln has refused to permit the Ne·
brask.!!l Hospital AMociatlon and five of
its members to Intervene In a lawsuit
!
challenging the state's N\edlcald relm
buntment plan for nursing homes.
Urbom also turned down a request that
he prevent the stote Welfore Deprtment
from submitting 0 modified rate relm
burwment. plan fo the federal govern
ment.
The judge said there were no grounds
for Issuance of an In lundIon against the
administrative proceedings. "If I stayed
all proceedings. I would be, In effed.
judging the new plan which Is not yet In
existence," he said.
The hospital association and other
Institutions which tried to Intervene. had
argued their Interests were not ade
quately represented In negotiations to
change the state's plan for reimbursIng
nursing homes for the care of Medicaid
patients.
They o~lected to a provision that ellml·
nated a separate and higher reimburse
ment classification for hospltal.based
nursing homes, arguing the higher rate
was justified because of hlgl"!er costs
associated with such faclltles.
State Welfare Department officials and
representatives of two nursing home
associations said reimbursement should
be based SOlely on the level of care pro·
vlded.
One attorney Involved In the case said
the Issue lies with the federal government and what type ot recognition It
chooses to give high-cost long·term care
facilities, such as nursing homes based at
hospitals.
Pro-consumer bill chances good
RICHARD l. LESHER
President Chamber of Commerce
Of ttM United St.tes
WASHINGTON - During the long fight
over the proposed federal Consumer Protection Agency. we Insisted that there are
better ways to help the consumer than
establishing a new bureaucracy In WashIngton. We even named a number of
them.
Naturally, our opponents accused us of
being Interested In the consumer only
until we could kill the plan for a federal
CPA.
A pressure proposition
This Is not original thlnkl'l9' but It
follows fairly ciose with how we view the
recenf order by the state board of
.equaITtation fo reduce valuations In
Wayne and 042 other counties In Nebras·
k•.
aclion was prompted by practical
politics. Counties which complied with
the state law are being penalized by
extra 'N'Ork to make It easier for at least
two ot the larger counties to have more
time to do whatever It Is they're going to
• do.
Hollis Gustafson. executive secretary
of the Northeast Nebraska County Offi
dal_ Association. showered the stll!te
equa1h:aUon board with en Im):lOnant
question. the answer to which may put
them In more hot water than they
already are in.
He asked: "If you have the formula to
reduce property valuations, how come
you don·t have the formula to raise
them?" A prudenf, proper question. The
answer Is obviouS. Practical politics
determined If.
But cutting valuations In those counties
which have brought their flgUl'es up to
date tWllIyne County among them). in
compliance with state law. t.he situation
now is eased for the two malar counties,
Douglas and lancaster, along with
several others, which have not yet done
The
ic.
Wayne County Assessor Oorls Stipp
and the other assessors In some 42
counties have a right to be dlsappolnled
about th~ board's actk>n. They worked
hard to comply with the law which
seemed to be a step in the right direction
- a serious attempt to equalize valua·
tlons, If not at full value fIgure as the law
demands.
The board members also felt threat
coed by possIble lawsuits should they
order across-the-board readlustmenfs
upward for some of the counties.
Apparently no such threat will emerge
from the reverse action. even though the
pradlcal etf~ on taxpayers through
mill levy changes ought, theoredlcl'llly at
least. to.be the same.
It seems the lines of communlclltlons
were somewhat clouded. Th~-state board
shoul,d open wider the lines of communIcations with those officials In counties
which have been willing to comply with
the letter and the spirit of revaluation
requirements.
Revaluations have long been the center
at controversy.
.especlally when they
are upgraded. ;..xperlence of the past has
proven that the longer revaluations are
postponed, the more painful they are.
The board's decision amounted to postponemeht of l1nevitable change. --- Chuck
Barnes.
attractive market for a wide range of
Investors - Germans. French. Italians
and Dutch, as' well as Japanese and Latin
Americans, although, despite rumors to
the contrary, there has been virtually no
Arab 011 money Involved."
- "Bankers and brokers who act as
Intermedlarles of the torelgners report
that attractive right now are the rei atlvely soft prices of U.S. land caused by
continuing cost-price squeeze on Amerlcan farmers and worsened by depressed
farm prices. But even If land prices begin
~:po~~~yS~O~r~~e;~II~~I:g~~~~llt~~: ~:;:n~l~gn~~n.t~he~~y~dv~~~C;I~~,~ell~~~\~
fall of 1979, but they may separate the
facts from the rumors.
Some of the most forthright statements
on the subject were contained in an
article In the May-June Issue of the
magaZine, "European Community."
published by the European Community
Information Service, a miJgazlne aimed
generally to put 'the best light on econo·
mlc Interests of the eommon Market
countries. The article was entitled, "BuyIng U.S. Farm'an~~" _~."!!:9.P!WlS Face anEmotional Issue." If was written by Axel
Krause, who covers food and agriculture
for Business Week magaZine and pre·
vlously was the magazine'S European
economic corresP9"dent.
The gist of the article is that Euro·
peans are definitely buying U.S. farm·
land and: can·t understand 'Why.Arnericans object to the idea. One should read
the·-entire . adi.cle. but. Jhe following
excerpts are very positive in their asser-
t~s: "~Ithough
Europeans. The reason: farmland prices
in Western Europe are· still roughly
double' the price of the same quality land
in teh United States - $3,000 an acre for
prlme~farmland In Germany and France
versus $1,500 an acre in the United States
last year, according to Chlcago's
Northern
Trust
Company.
Which
manages about 400 farms in 35 states,
Including some for European clients."
- "Unlike Europe, where successful
-' '-rural investments by foreigners quickly
become known.' it Is difficult In the
United States to pinpoint where forelg.
ners are buying most heavily. Jules Horn
of the European Investiner"lt Center says
the so·called Sun.belt, runnIng across the
bottom t,hlrd of the United States, Is
attradlng the most mOOey. He considers
prices ranging between S600 and $1.000
an acre to be partiCUlarly attractive to
European clients. But until the present
sag in the land. price boom - which
much 01 ,the ..foreign
money Q)ITIlng in is hard to trace. the
European Investment Research Center. •
private consulting t~rm based __ i". Br_~_·
sets, estimated fhaf Torelgners invested"
some S800 million In U.S. farmland last
year, which according to U.S. Commerce
OepartmeJilt calcUlations, would come to
a 'fartUng 30 percent of ali new for"tlgn
direct investment in the Unite<! States:'
- "While other invesfment markets
Mye waned, the combination of a cheap
dot/bt",
pont/Cltl
("stabil.ity,
lind
l!I
long
record of rIsing pric~ have In effllct
mach U.S. 14rml¥ld fnt." 5.mgl.-,. most
i;l::t:~Yo~St~:"::m~~.~v~uS;o=~
were far more Interested In California
and the upper Midwest states such as
Jll1nol.s..and .w1smnsj"---'~ __ ._
The article did say that Europeans take
a dim view of attempts at outside Investors to acquire their 'farmland bee.a<.ae
they increasingly fear conversion of produdlve land into, recreational and ~r
leisure· related activities.
' I f U.S. broker~ are huckstering U,S.
farmland around to European cllt'fr!~ '"
fhe anicle very weH indiC<ite1. if ~ f;~,
time to put the spotiigh,T on fi'tl!'i~ :d",,<,,
l;>:_,
pursuit of justice should be the rule.
rather than strict adherence to legal
technicalities.
6. The court should have the power and
the means to enforce Its decisIons.
The purpose ot the congressional legis·
latlon I mentioned Is to help the states set
up these mechanisms. And that's out
obledlve, too. After all, business people
have two good reasons for favoring protection of consumer rights. First, they
make a living by pleasing the consumer
And second, they are consumers them·
selves.
haV:~'i I~hs~ o~~~nt~re~~~ f~~~~gbu~tt~~
lDITORIAl
PIGl
Our liberty depends
on the freedom of .he
press. and that cannot
be limited without bfo·
ing lost. Thomas
Jeff~rson. letter. 1786.
·Europeans admit buyingr--------.
NEBRASKA FARM
BUREAU FEDERATION
By M.M. Van Kirk
Director 01 Information
European sources say that ·forelgn
Investments In U.S. Mrmland amounfed
to S800 million intff~s' year and If that
Is true, a good rT)any,~merlcan farmers
and ranchers have reason to say, "Let's
get the fads on the table."
, Results' of a recent probe by the Gene·
ral Accounting Office were relatively
InCOOclusive. Results of the special study
appear without having to take time oH
from their jobs.
2. Courts should be located convenient·
Iy to the consumer, perhaps In public
libraries.
3. The clerk should help consumers file
their claims.
4. Parties to the case should represent
themsel Yes. They may be advised by
lawyers (court appointed if necessary),
but lawyers may not argue the case In
behalf of a client.
s. The ludge should help the contending
parties to present their cases. Intormal
Bedside manner
Wayne
Dear Editor:
With reference to the two letters
printed lately concerning our county
attorne~. While it may be true that our
C.A. does not exactly have what might be
considered a bedside manner In the
offICe. And he may not always say what
one WANTS to hear. The odds are extremely high however that WHAT he
says Is true and tact. If someone wants to
hear some assorted comments til" gosslpperhaps they should go to a neighborhOOd
conee. If they want some facts.' go to
their attorney. If. they want some COmfort
perhaps they should find a lOVing hus.
band. - Name Withheld By, Request.
.-..
STAVING ALIVE MEANS
UMiT YOUR DRINKING
.MlEIII YOU ARE
DRIVING
. TIlE
NflIRASKA HIGIlWAY
SAfEIY PROGRAM
....
.-
ways to help the consumer. Since 1975,
we have been trying to get an effective
consumer redress program adopted at
the state level. We are continuing that
effort and expanding It to Include the
federal government as well.
.and I'm
pleased to report that we're making
progress at both levels. The Senate lust
p.!Issed a bill. 5.957, which embodies the
heart of our program. The House Is
starting hearings. and we have appeared
ther-e to support the bill, as we did In the
Senate.
This leglsl..,tion has aftraded support
from a broad range of Interest groups
representIng nearly all points of the poll.
tleal spectrum. Included are: The Carler
Administration, the American Arbitration
Association, the American Bar Assocla·
tlon, Consumers Union. the Council of
Better Business Bureaus, the National
Conference of Governors. the NatIonal
League of Cities. and Public Citizen, a
Ralph Nader group.
The theory behind our approach Is that
the best place to settle consumer problems Is where the consumer Is. rather
than In Washington. To make such settlements easier., we urge all businesses to
do certain things. Among the most Impor·
tant:
1. Make warranties, contracts, directions as simple and easy to understand as
possible.
2. Make sure the consumer knows who
to talk to within the company when he ~
or she - has a complaint.
J. Provide for an Impartial third party
to mediate disputes that cannot be settled
directly between the company and the
consumer.
Most companies value good. customer
relations and many have made grellt
strides toward eliminating consumer dlssatlsfadlon. But of course, there are
always a few rotten apples In the barrel.
Therefore. when all else fails, we think
the consumer should go to court to secure
his rights. By doing so, he performs a
service both for himself and for the
reputa.ble business people of his' community.
Unfortunately, the quality and avail·
ability of small claims courts vary
greatly around the country. In some
places, there are no small claims courts;
in others. they are Inaccessible; In stili
others, they function more as colledlon
agencies for unethical business people
than as champions of lustlce.
But when the small claims court
system works well. It Is the closest.
quickest and most 'decisive remedy for a
consumer with a problem. So we are
doing 'our best to get the states to
establish good small claims courts. We
have even drafted a model small
claims court ad. If c;.an be Introduced.ln
a state legislature and pased as-Is. So
far, Arkansas. Kentucky and Texas have
established small claims court systems
based on this model act.
The key to our model' court act Is Its
features designed 'to encourage use by
consumers:
1. Court hours should Include evenings
and weekends, so workIng consumers can
e:a
A
•• HAPPr.
'-./. DAY
North All Stars says thanks
The North Ali-Star Baskefball team owes a debt of thanks to the people of Wayne
and Wayne State College for the flne manner In which they have hosted the team this
past week.
This has been the tenth year that the North AII"Star team has avalled Itself of
Wayne's hospitality and faclllties. Each of the ten years has given the AII·Stars a
treasure of memories and teelln~ about their hosts In Norlheast Nebraska.
The AlI·Star Basketball game has always represented the highest of Ideals, that
what haPPenS off the court Is as Important as what happens on the court. In ten years~
the Nebr.!!lska Coaches Association has attempted to bring to Wayne 12 of the best
persona - not lust b.ukefball players - to represent the northern part of the state.
In turn. Wayne has proven to be larger than the All-Star game. Itself. The
cordiality and sincere Interest with which the All-Stars are treated make Wayne a
special place. It is a record that all Wayne residents and the college may be proud of
Thank you for roiling out the red carpet. The good life Is alive In Nebraska especially In Wayne and at Wayne Staie College. - The North AII·Stars and Nebraska
- -"CGR'ft'U'-AssoCfallori.
-
'W.AT B.ACK
WBEN
JO Yea.., Ago
Aug. 5, 1948: The county fall" board,
meeting Friday night. voted to have a
new floor laid In the Iront part of the
grandstand. . . Dr. O. B. Proett has" been
elected as the new head of the Wayne
Ministerial AssoclatJon. Rev. Eugene E.
Golay will be secretary.treasurer.
.A
booster caravan Is scheduled to arrive In
Wayne today to publicize the 49th Old
Settlers reunion, to be held Aug. 12 In
Winside.
.A camping trip to Ponca
State Park 15 being planned for boys 12
years and older on Friday, Aug. 13. .
Interest In dairy calf entries at the
Wayne County Fall". Sept. lS to l8, is
expected to be heightened by present.!!ltlon of an Impressive trophy to the grand
champion In 4·H competition.
25 Years Ago
July 30, 1953: So far, 41 farms from
Wayne County are entered In the Sioux·
land soil conserviltlon contest. Three outst~ndin9 farms will be selected from the
entrants to represent the county. . .A
total of 136 pints of blood was given by
Wakefield and Allen citizens In Wakefield
Thursday when the Red Cross blood
mobile was there• . .L1v Tveraa. Mos(oen. Norway. will 5pend a year 'With her
cousin, Cliff Dahl. Wayne•••Members of
Wayne's Natlonal Guard unit lpave Sun·
day for encampment at Camp McCoy.
Wlsc. The training aeriod runs through
Aug. 16.
20 Years Ago
July 31, 1958: Mrs. Jack Dawson.
Wayne, Invited her eight children to
dinner at the Hotel N1orrl~n' Sunday and'
!!even of them traveled over 4,300 miles
from seven different states to attend.' ..A
last·mJr,ute warning that new postage
rates will go .Into effed tomorrow was
Il5u~ today by Postmaster Don WI.ght~
man:-. .B.W. Reeve. brother of· Mrs.
Hazel Reeve Smith. Wayne, and one. time
district oil supt. of a firm fhat served
Wayne durl"ng U,e 1930's was na~ed
president of Lake Shore; Inc.• ' manufa~
turers of mining and marine equipment,
July 21. '.• Dale Flowerday. supervf5Qr of
NE Nebraska experimental farm, falked
to WaY!le KiwanJ5 members Monday at ~
theIr regular noon meeting.
15 Vears Ago
July 3\, 1963: Pastor ,r.H. liang.
present minister of the Walthill and Bancroft Presbyterian churches,. wn the
guest speaker Sunday evening at the
Christian Church In. Wakefield. He es·
caped from fhe communist take-over II)
ChIna. . . Frlday will be the annual Cat
and Dog Days Sale In Wayne. Merchants
throughout Wayne will be offering rldl·
culous bargains at their sidewalk counters... Dr. Donald. Vrbka, DVM, a recent
graduate of Oklahoma State University,
Stllwater, Is now associated with Dr. l.N.
Oltman, Winside veterinarian.
10 Vears Ago
Aug.. 1. 1968: Wayne Middle School's
second annual Strings Program will be
held Friday at·8 p.m. at the High School
lecture hall ...Offlcer E.L. Halley of the
Wayne City Police has completed a two
week course In supervision of police
personnel conducted for the University of
Nebrc$ka at Omaha...Jean Christensen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christen.
sen of Wayne, shot an 18 hole score of 90
In Monday'S qualifying round of the Ne·
braska Women's Golf Tournament at the
Happy Hollow Golf Course In ,Omaha.
IEITI
the professional
do-ii-yourself
~('Al
~r:~~E OFFER
R~1AL
~s
FOR
2.4.HOUR
DAY
:::'a~;~h:C:V8Y d~l:,~J.'
(p'\
J".J]. ' \.
PfO'.9ssio.naJs do,:"
at a'fractlon
[
ofthe co',
•.
'
~
!1i)
''''.Ie.I
~}
~
-64
21S ••1• ..;. ••,
h
The Wayne (Nebr.) ......11,
Thursday. AUlust I,
2201. Wimmer. Sussex
CLARENCE'S SPECIAL
SUMMER SA'USAGE
WAYNE COUNTY
CAR REGISTRATIONS
1971
Melvin J9t1n'$Ol'l, Wayne, GMC Pkp
; Martin Willen, Wayne. Buick
H«man Ol"klage Jr. Cattle Co.,
Wlsn..... ~
Carl Janswn, Carroll. Chev Pkp
Richard .00Naey~. Wayne, (hev
Pkp
CynthIa Mllrie Arberech'. Wayne.
Che...
Stacy Swinney. Wayne. Hond..
Wl"side Oefty, Winside, Int'I Trk
Gregor¥ Owens, Carroll. Mere
Paul Henschk.e, Wakefleld. Fd
George Jlleg~. Winside, GMC Pkp
Mark W-acker. Wayne. Honda
Norman Swanson. Wakefield, Fd
John Helnemeon; Wakefield. Odg
Pk.
Richard KUhler. Pierce. Oaf
1977
JOhn Gattlle, Wayne, Olds
1'76
Ie
Lb.
DIXON COUNTY
COURT'INBS
GROUND
.39
SLICEDoioiOGNA
,..··,'·;MOKED
Scott D. MlIIt, Wakl'tl.'d, 136.
speedIng.
Randy R. Hascall, David Clty•.J26,
spHdlng.
noJ~:~~aln;~=~.~=stl"_
BEEF
¢
SAUSAGE.
SI'lery McClain, Wayne, Chev
Phlllip Koeber, Wayne, Chev
1975
Earl Miller, Wayne, Fd
Kelly Hansen, Hoskins, Chev
Robert Fr~r, Wayne, Fd Pkp
1974
l.eo GUbbel5, Randolph. Merc
Judy Temme, Wltyne, Ch('v
197J
Roberf Thomes, Hoskins, Merc
MlIrle ReldelbllCh, Wtlyne. VW
Arthur Rllbe-, WinSide, Fd Pkp
Alan Finn, Carroll. Ddg
Jilson Stolfenber9. Wayne, Honda
Robert Cleveland, Winside, Chev
Pk.
$299
2 Lb. Wimmers
SKINLESS
WIENERS
1972
Robert lamb. Wayne, Chrys
Donald Echten.kamp, Wayne, VW
1971
Nina Reed, Wayne, aids
1970
Robert Thom<lS, Hoskins. Fd Pkp
1968
Darrell Doescher, Wl'Iyne, Fd
1967
Greg Rohde, Laurel, Int'l Pkp
John Ream. Wayne, VW
1965
Robert Sherry, Wayl1e, Chev
1964
David Beckman, Wayne, Pont
1963
Floyd McCrIght. Wilyne, Olds
Hank Overin, W,lynf', Chev Pkp
1959
Robert Holtgrew, Win5ide, Ddg Pkp
Rabbit Ratings
At County Fair
Following are the results of
the rabbit division at the Wayne
County Fair.
Junior Does - Blue - Doug
McFadden.
Intermediate Does - Blue DJug McFadden.
Junior Bucks - Blue - Doug
McFadden
Small Fryers -- Purple
Iloren 150m.
Large Fryer
-
Purple
Rabble Allen.
(GOOD
AND
THRIFrY]
- :.: _ _ FOOD· VALUES J::t•.
301.
Lipton
Instont
.~-
~.}~. JUMBO
PRICES EffECTIVE AUGUST 2·6.
ChiffonStick
MARGARINE 49~
Gal. Blue Bunny
I Lb.
_~
TERI
TOWELS
WITTIG'S
ICE TEA
$1 79
I
65~
CHOCOLATE
Pkg. of 4
CINNAMON KNOTS
PAULINE'S FEATURE
1801.
Generic
PEANUT. BUTTER
79~
TRIX
Fresh Crisp Head
avaUabie at
401.
WAYNE,
NEBR.
2% MILK
PERSONALIZED
PLAYING CARDS
Gteen Giont
MUSHROOM
I
Stems Pieces
&
U0 1 •
cereal
THE
WAYNE HERALD
114 M.ln Street
.LETTUCE
31$1
You've heard
of bonds to build
a school, well here
are some bonds
to go to school.
U.S. Savings
Bonds.
After all,
Bonds are the
safe, dependable
way to save for
just about any-,
thing. And when
you sign up for
the Payroll SavIn~s Plan, they're
a perfect wa,y to
save for college.
Automatically.
So buy U.S.
Savln~s Bonds.
When it comes
to college, they're
the smart way to
Seedless
49~
694\~.
.CARROTS
Sno Boy 2 Lbs.
E ·Bonds pay 6% interest
when held to maturity of 5
LargeSile
6/$1
S Cereol
I Oz.
2 Lb.
CHERRIOS
Generic
GRAPE JELLY
99~
Wonder Home Pride
801. Meadow Gold
WHITE
BREAD
MAKE-ASHAKE
59~
21494
69·
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Gerlrude Schuder. Rltll Rae and
Wlllillm C, McAnally to Willard and
Rose Gr~g, and Gene lind Bonnlll
McNear, pari of NE'/4 NW'A1,
20·l1N·5, 11150 known liS lot 2 In
Sullenberger'", Addition, Newcn"e,
reYl'nue 51amps SI3.75.
Larry Russell, Persona. RepresenIMiye of the Estate of Lavona Rus·
sell. to Larry Russell, James Russell, Normll Waggoner, Charles Russell, 101 6, blOCk 15. Ponca, re...enue
stamps exempl.
Charles and Darlene Russ.ll,
James R. <lnd Pauline M, RU$Mll,
Norm<l J. and JOhn 6. Waggoner,
and Larry and Marilyn K. RU5Se'Il,
to Larry and Marilyn K. Russell, lot
6, Dlock 15, Ponca, revenue stamps
S18,10
Virgil C. and Clara F. Carlson to
William and Marlorle Halting, E 1h
SElf4 and NWI/4 SEl,:. and NE1.4
SW',., 6·1IlN·5. revenue stamps
S11.~:49.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Douglas Eugene Kluver, 19, and
Peggy Susan Taylor, 19, both of
Alhm
MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATION
1918 Thomas Robert Dalton,
D,xon, BUick; Donald F. PaulMn,
Waketleld, GMC Pkp; Dan Q.
Kavanaugh, Waterbury, GMC Pkp;
John E Viken, wakefield, Excel
Travel Trailer; Donald R. S-chulte,
Ponca, Da!, Irene Blod, Allen,
BUICk, Claire Anderson, Wakefield,
Chev, James P Schulte, NeW1:asfle,
Fd Pkp. WIll'Iam Sachau, Allen,
C!'lcv, Rev, Elva E, Manuel, Water
bury, Ford Bronco Wagon; Orval
Gibbin5, Ponca, Fd; Milton G. WlIld·
baum co., Wakefield, Fn,letlauf
Semi Trailer.
1911 - Marvin Rewinkel, Wake
field, Fd: Kevin Harder, Ponca,
Kaw. 0 N Knerl & Sons, Ponca,
Fd, 0 N Knerl 80 Sons, Ponc.!,
M..rc; Knl1rl Ford, Ponca, Mere;
Knerl Ford, Ponca, Fd
1916 - Sam'~ Sales and Ref'ltal,.
Ponca, Excel Travel Trd!ler; Gary
Bennelt, POl1ca, Fd
1975 Berl1ildine Lawry, New·
c,lslle,Fd
I'lH ROber! 0 R3ger, Emer·
son, Hondil, D,lrrcll Joe Ank.eny,
D,xon, Buick, Gene A Ruzlck<l,
W,lke!leld, Old~moblle: Jack Lee
Boss, Wakelield, Chey
1'13 - Ell,s E Pelerson, Wake·
field, Chev Pkp, Gary L. M..rch,
Allen, KdW, Kenneth Ellis. Allen,
Chell. Dean Miller, Wakelleld,
Chev; Charles Nelson, Concord,
Pont
1911 - Rohde Conslruclion, Allen,
Ch"v Trk, Rick Obermeyer, Wake
fjeld,Olds
1971 - Jerry Obermeyer, Wake!".·Id, Chev
1970 Debra ,Nobbe, Lllvrel.
BUIck; Daniel Coan, Emerson, Fd
196'1 - Donald D. Curry. Ponc",
BUick
1968 - Gienn F, Cook., Newcastle,
Fd Pkp, D,E. Rohde, Allen, Chev
Cha5Sis Cab
1965 Leonard Hoesing, New
castle, Fd; Gary L March, Allen,
Fd; D E. Rohde, Allen, Int'l Chas
Dump Trk
1964 Marvll1 E. Chappelear,
Ponca. Ddg Trk Van
1962 -, Darrel Rohde, Allen, Chev
Trk Tractor
1959 - Howard J. Schindler, New
castle, Fd Pkp.
1958 - Sam'S Sales and Rentals,
Ponca, Lake Travel Trailer; Rohde
"Construction, Arlen, Int'l Trk.
1955 - Rohde Construction, AHen,
,<M OmnibUS.
cA1on09wmmed Gifu
are <Ufe
to pleQ4e
PERSONAL STATIONllY
"111< G~l Su.._".
o
PEACHES
BOOK MATCIlIS
0
. stock
Coostol
FROZEN LEMONADE
12-Lb. Lug
lnAmerica.
~:
6 Oz.
APRICOTS
5",
Loury J. Woodruff, Butte, $32.
speeding.
Allred H. Aw'!.IUS, South. Sioux
City. $A2, speedl"g,
David D. Wttlle, Dixon, $24, speeding.
Darrell C. Weyhrlch, Randolph,
S:l2. speeding.
Myron W. Riddle. Hartington, $21.
speeding.
Norma J. Foster, Newcastle. S21,
speeding.
lin S. Smith. Arlen, 126, sPftdlng.
Ellen J.Noe, Allen. $37, sPHdlng.
Caroline B. Sleele, Yankton, 5,0.,
SJ2. speeding ..
Donald C. Anderson. Newcastle,
SlO, speeding.
Jellnetle K. Kelly, Newcastle, $12,
speedln9·
Lucille Redowl, Niobrara, $50,
publlc Inloxlc",tlon.
John Bilker, South SloUll; City,
S108, wrongful taking of motor
vehicle
Kenneth L. Hohenstein, Ponca,
S28, cxhlbltlon driving.
l1Lb. Lug California
years (4lf2'% the first yearl.
Intt'rest is not subject to state
or local income taxes. and
(edNal tax may be dE'fecred
until redemption
Take
Reg. Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
o
save.
I Lb.
White Perlette
GRAPES
1m .
-........,s
Beef Producers Form Co-op
'Super Siurper'
MldwlltSt beef prol:Iucers. con·
C81"ned about the decline In the
number of markets available to
them, took the bull by the horns
on July 1 and or~anlzed their
ovm livestock marketing cooper·
atlve.
Their orgalnlz,stlon, Midwest
Cattle Producers, Inc. (MCPl),
intends to purchase and operate
the meat slaughhtrlng and proc·
essing facHllies of Spencer
Foods, Inc., Spencer, la. It Is
owned by the producers and
Land O'Lakes. Inc.
Jack Chace, a beef producer
from Pilger. Neb. and one of the
organizers of the new coopera·
tlve sees MePI as the answer to
the demise of traditional livestock markets. "In 1969, he
says. 35 firms accounted for SO
percent of the U.S. livestock
slaughter. By 1974, only 11 firms
were left to handle the same
amount of business. The exodus
If frightening in ttlat it leaves
cattlemen with fewer allerna·
fives and greater uncertainties."
According to Ch.c., "MCPI .fs.
dedicated' to establishing a de·
pendable and lasting market."
"Our number one priority," he
says, "Is to maintain competl·
tlve market at the procurement
end as well as at the retail end
of the pipeline. '/
Ralph Hofstad, president of
Land O'Lakes, says, "While assuring producers of the secure,
dep~dable markef they seek
and deserve, MePI would also
pass on to the farmer·members
any dollar savings generated
Soaks up Starc~
"~
t
11.--" _ _ to be _ I of com
wllNl, he
lust OM of the S(tYeraJ novel noted.
_ys of us.k'tg st..-ch to SOIIlk up
"The subst.nce alr••dy II
the nation's grain surplUS ~lIe
~~
being used. succft.fully to ...
eo.:: ':::\~: =: :'~:= I~~
agrlcultura' productlort.
and nlghfwear," T...... ald. It
S••eft's addiUonal potential alto has been employwl In IOlid
as .. sour~ of paper, plastic and cosmetics and i1' a MY to dry
rubber products makes resNrch out flooded base""'''b In the
on the awnpl.x plant carbohy·, Ollcago area. he uld.
.
dr.t. "one of the more rel.vant
"Super slu(per" even h••
areas of any In the country r. been touted as a wily to remove
garding the present graIn sur· wat.r from so~gy synthetic
~us
and the number of new uses
athletic surfaces. Tillent 18ld.
for e 1J'"(lduct," said Or. William
Under the process, he ..Id. the
material would be sprinkled on
a f1etd to convert the waMr Into
a solid state
could bit
scraped off.
Talllr'lt, director of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture's
North.rn Regional Research
at Peon•• III.
Tallent rKently addressed a
meeting of Women Involved In
Center
Farm ECOOomics at Gothenburg
and a seminar at the University
of Nebr"aska·Lincoln Institute of
Agriculture and NatlR"al Resources' North Platte Statton.
The Northern Regional Research Center Is one of four in
the nation designed to Improve
the processing and usages of
American farm products. The
Norlhem ~ter, which consists
of six separate Jaboratorles,
conducts research primarily on
cereal grains and soybNns.
Q1e of the biggest potential
uses of starch is "super slur·
per," a deriv.tlve that can soak
up several thousand times Its
own weight In water, Tallent
said.
He said there is a prospedlve
"super 5lurper" market of about
two billion pounds a year, half. of
which Is starch. About JO pounds
of starch I! extraded from a
Beef
Prices
'Drop
In agriculture, Tallent Hid.
the substance can be added to
water In a trickle Irrlg_Uon
svstwn to form en almost "IOIid·
like subs1ance from which
plants stili 'MnIld be able 10
extract moisture "very effac·
tlvely." Seeds also can be
coated with "super slurper" SO
they can hold morning dew
more effectively and thereby Increase theIr germlnetlon rate,
he said.
Th,e paper Industry currently
ranks as. the second largest
starch market followfng the com
sweetner Industry. Tallent said.
"Every sheet of paper we use
has somehwere between 1 and 6
percent starch added as • reten·
tion aid to keep smaller fibers
glued to the paper during the
manufacturing process and as a
filler to keep Ink used In writing
or printing on paper from
running," he said.
Research now underway on
the role of starch In paper pr0duction is geared 10 Increasing
the recylablllty of paper and
solving some of the paper·
pollution problems, he saId.
"Whlllt we're trying to do In
this pa.rtlc;ular ca$e 1$ to "VI
market tor- aterch:' T.UMt
said.
He said one of the' biggest
future mark~ for starch will be
molded and extracted plastic
products such as silverware.
trays and <fishes. The plastics
market currently amounts to 30
billion pounds annually. he said,
in which 20 percent starch may
replace oll·bosed chemicals.
because' of Its biodegradable
properties and energy·savll}Q
poteotlal.
Starch also can be Incorporated Into plastic film and Vinyl
plastics, such as hos~ltal
laundry bags and pre-measured
detergent
and
pesticide
pack~es, because they dissolve
in water.
"We're also' using the tremen·
dous versatility of the sferdJ
molecule and the resourceful.
ness of our chemists" to replace
non· renewable fossil energy
sources
in
manufacturing
rubber, Tallent said.
A starch derivative can - be
added to rubber from a latex
base to form a dry powder
"which can be manipulated.
molded and extncted' much
more readily than the conven·
tronal slab rUbber. which requires energy." he said.
"It's predicted that adoptloo
of this technology would save 1,5
.million barrels of all a year lUst
in the energy r~uired to pracess rubber." Tallent said.
Starch also can b8 used to
replace traditional carbon black
fillers of rubber for- tires. he
said;" Using ···starch also would
alloW manufacturers to add dyu
to produce tUfferlng colors
wtHch would ,I~crease versatility ,
while saving energy, he said.
·'Currently 2.8 billion pounds
of carbon' black is used 8nnuaUy
In filler'S,", Tallent said. "We
could realistically hoPe to re-plate half of that (1.4 billion
pounds) with st8rch."
th'.
Beef prices have dropped 2.7
percent since June 17 peaks,
although recently released Con·,
sumer Price Index figures do
not· yet relted this, said .the
Nebraska ~f Industry Founda·
tion (NBlr).
"Retall prices started drop·
ping June 16, six weeks ago."
Steve Dittmer. NBIF executive
director said. "Wholesale beef
prices whlttl precede retail
price changes by about two
weeks. bepn dropping over
eight weeks ago."
"'Mlat It bolls down to Is that
consume{$ have already been
through the worst on beef
prices," Dittmer said. "The- reo
lease of these government fig.
ures ·doesn·t mean prices a..e
rising again."
See PRICE, page 5
RADIATORS
REPAIRED
W. do
th..
t",. job ri,,,,,
M &5
RADIATOR
419 Main
.hone 375·2811
Dr~ William A.
number of cl!lttle the producer.
rkets through the organlzat n. Members, not required to
arket any minimum number:
f animals In any given year.
As the holder of all preferred
stock, Land 0' Lakes will have a
ate at membership meeting on
II matters other than the elec·
t
of pr~ducer-dlrectors. In
turn, the cooperative's food pro'
cessing and marketing skills and
management ability will be available to MCPI.
NOTICE
Annual meeting of the Winside Rural
Fire Protection District No.4 will be held
at the fire hall in Winside, Nebr, at 8:00
_p~m.AujJ._7,. 1978 for the purpose of
election of officers and conducting any
such business as may come before the
meeting and for the adoption of the annual
budget.
WemerMann,
Secretary-Treasurer
County Fair
Poultry Ratings
Following are the poUltry results from the Wayne County
Fair:
Cockerel Blue, Rabble
Allen.
.
Pullet Purple Paul
Walde: Blue - Robbie Allen and
Cynthia Walde.
Cock Blue - Doug Mc·
-\ Fadden.
Hen Blue Doug Me·
Fadden.
Trio - Red - Robbie Allen.
Pen Broilers - Blue - Dale
Hansen.
Bantam Cockerel - Blue Cynthia Walde.
Bantam· Pullet - Purple Turena Walde, Blue - Cynthia
Walde, Doug McFadden; Red Doug McFadden, Paul Walde.
Young Tom Turkey - Purple
-'- Paul Walde.
Young Gander - Blue -:- Will
Lelcy, Matt Baler; Red - Angle
Schulz.
Yq,ung Goose Purple .....:
Paul Walde. Angle Schulz; Blue
- Will leley, Turena Walde,
Cynthia Wal~, Matt Baler:
Young Drake - Blue - Turena Walde, Angle Schulz; Red
_ Cynthia Walde, Paul Walde.
Young Duck, - Blue - Turena
Walde.- ,Angle Schulz; Red Paul Walde, Cynthia Walde.
r.
witlt,'....
~
NOW
';"
2"-
"i.....n.ti.II wit"
.. ' .
;
",'
_.
-'
<
SEll·INB
50"
Dr. Donald L KOeller, Optometrist
, ill t.e pr.dice .f Opt.m.try
at H.rti",t," alld W.'".
0'
and a killing plant with adjoinIng fabricating facilities at
Schuyler, Ne, Other assests not
needed by MCPI would be sold.
Beef producers In Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and South
Dakota are being Invited to loin
the new cooperaflve at Informa·
tlonal meetings now being held
throughtout the four state area.
Melmbershlp is available to each
producer for $2,500. Each memo
bershlp carries 100 votes with
additional vot~ based on the
W..anglers
The Wranglers 4·H Club held
pctrent's night on Saturday.
Present at the Sf. Paul's
Lutheran Church at Concord
were 41 members, parents and
guests.
Tony Weivel, a feed and live·
stock specialist, talked on
grooming and shOWing cl!lves.
He also showed a slide presen·
tatlon on cuts of meat.
The members' mothers served
a potluck lunch.
ColeHe Kraemer, news reo
porter.
Koeber, Optome,"-t
.II11.UIIC••
from the business. This would
include any earning extracted
from the food market and
not now available to farmers
simply as producers of beef.
In other words, MCPI would
extend the producer's operation
beyond his feedlot and the
slaughter house, and farmers
would own and control the entire
operation."
The general oblectlves
MePI as established by the new
organll.!!tlon are as follows: .
To maintain a competitive
market.
To prOVide members with the
latest In feedlot management
information and services.
To encourage members to pro·
duce what the market will buy.
To shl!lre cooperatively In any
savings generated.
To support the cattle producers' Interests In government.!!1
and legislative Issues.
The acquisition of Spencer
Foods will be in the form of II
tender offer for all outstanding
-shet"'M. of· -ccmmon--$frod(··et··$--l-f-per share. for Series B preferred
shares at par, and for Series A
at prices up to par. Initiation of
the tender offer by the coopera·
tive is contIngent on obtaining
satisfactory Indications of. support from prospedlve MCPI
members, compliance with ap·
plicable regulatory require.
ments, ar1d certain other condt·
tlonS Included In an agreement
with certain major shareholders
of Spencer Foods. Spencer Foods' opt!rations Indude a killing plant at Spencer
100 FARM
SO x too Grain
STEEL BUILDING
TOP 4--H HOG SH01¥MEN at the Wayne Count-I Fair v.-,?r~
(from fop to bottom) Karen Longe, Junior Showmani
Trudy H~, kiter-mediate- showman; GlorIa Hansen,
senJot' showman and top cross bred Market hog: and Mike
Finn" top purebred market hog.
It takes electricity
to farm today. .
It will take
more tomorrow•
"Every year Nebraskans demand more electricity. The
demand for electricity supplied by Nebraska Public
Power District was up 9.6% over the year before. Agriculture is one of the largest users of electricity ·in
Nebraska. And no wonder. Agriculture i~ the state's
largest industry. More and more electriCity is needed
every year to keep it .number one.
As farming methods become more sophisticated,
agriculture will demand even more electricity. That
means more construction of electrical generating
facilities and power lines. NPPD is dedicated to bringing you enough energy at tlie lowellt cost possible
and with the least amount of impact. Agriculture and
electricity have been compatible in !"ebrask·a for
years. In fact, without electricity today's _modern
methods of farming would be im~ssible.
So next time you, wonder·if another power line is necessary, think what your iife .would belike without it.
Agriculture and electricity d~ go toge1her.
Nebraska Public Power District
Coli Greg Hoelk
402-423-1180
U"coln. Nebr'.
L-._--:"__"'_I_T_~e::-D"s"lJ,:.,.P,..PL=Y==o'
_
b=..;_~_~_~.~~~. . ======"";"'==_.",.._~.=_-= . =~=..=-=.=.~._:::-=.=-=..,...=~~~=... ~ --d
Shoun Niemann Shows Reserve Chomp
Shaun Neimann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Neimann, Car
FQIl, exhibited the reserve grand
champion steer at the Wayne.
County Fair last week
Joanie Bowers showed fhe
grand champion steer
Other purple ribbon m.'lrket
steers were shown by Jerry
George, Deb Greve, H .... yley
Greve. June Hansen, Dallas
Hansen, Kurt Janke (2); Deb
LutL Jon Melerhenry. Sue
Meierhenry, Bl<'llnc Nelson,
Brad Robprts, jim Roberts,
Keith Roberts, Kent Roberts (2).
Puul Roberts, Barb Wichman,
Bruce Wichman (1), Todd Will
Kramer, Mark Janke, Chi'ld
Janke, Hugh Jager. BrIan
&wers (2), Shaun Nlem.lnn (he
showed two steers).
Blue ribbon m,'lrket steers
were shown by K0111 Baler, Rick
Bowers, Mike Anderson, Bill
PriceThe governm('nt's (PI reporl
said beef
lliwe risen 30
percent
OctobC'r of 1<;77,
Dittmer SJid
"What the qovernment reporf
doesn't say is Itwt bpc/ prln'<;
arc also up 30 percent <;ince
October of Ihl' last several
years," he said
"These 'Ill
creases would barely have bpen
noflced at all by consumers if
they had nof done several
worth of c<llching up
two
months," tw ('xpl;)IIH"d
Governmenf economists don'f
seem to undersfand this <)1 all
Dittmer said, Barry Bosworth,
head of the- White HOllse COllncil
on Wage <1nd Price Stability said
reccl)tly Ihat beef prlccs h<Jve
been golnq up al an annll<J1 raIl'
ot 5" pel"cent. Dlttmcr cxplained
1<11<1 Wittler,
were
r i bbO!~
"hawn
Kurt Wittler
nhHkel
J,>ff
steer"
rL,ipI
mann, I(enny Kramer, Kay
MelNhenry, Sue Meierhenry,
8r ,ld Roberts, Keith Roberts,
P"ul Roberts, Shelli Topp.
1\11
the above animals were
steeiS.
ribbons werc awarded
t"
following
Barry
OolW'YS Kirn
dnd Trlsha
Willers
101
~,tef]rs
C1hl'llplOn
,il.. r1gU'j
Steer was
'ihnwn bv 1(lnl Ldqf' ,lnd Rf'
',"f It' Ch,ll11pion ~hown by B,lrry
Bowl'r<;
Tommy
H<lyley
Dalla<; I-Lln<;en.
'Continued from page
4)
of .1 commodlt\ .11,'
lor the fir"t thr;>(' month"
01 til<:' yeZlf
fOI
Ihl'('(' months dnd Ihen
Itu'
I'est 01 the Y".lr, .m
1-,llp
b<lsed Oil the- s,-'cond Ihrp('
months of the yo,lr is 'lc)I!H) 10 lH'
all in"ccul"dl,-, IT.1Jill'l, DiJltnl'r
I 1',11,1 '>Vill"/",
" lllu('
<11' l1l'r "h, rlh[lln rThlr-kpl
The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thursday, August 3, 1978
WAKEFIELD NEWS/
Circle 6 Leads Program
Ml:!eting ThursdaY evelling
were about 32 members of the
$,llem Lutheran Churchwomen.
The program, "Help, My
World Is Changing," was led by
Circle 6. Mrs. Allan Johnson dnd
Mrs. Veri Dean Carlson wen: in
charge.
Alter the program was pre
sented group discussion wa,,;
IH:,ld
Serving lunch were Mrs
Lowell Johnson, Mrs. Eldon
Nixon, Mrs. Dick Utectll, Mrs
Normcln Swanson <lnd Mrs AI
vin Sundell
The next meetIng Will nol b'
Iwld unlll Sept. 28 at 9: 30 a.m
til(' rrnp"c! on
·,till r'('corn
cuI<;
,lnd
Dillmer
coun5el<'d h()nl"nl~lk('r'.
Inlormotioll on the prop,'r mf'!h
ods to cook the50 (uts is <1\f,~il
able fr('(> trom the NBIf--' in
p.m
wednesday: Bible study, 2
p,m,; evening BIble studies, 8.
Thursdav: Circle 3, to make
friendship' calls on their own;
Circle 1. Health Care Center,
2:30 p.rn
Sunday:
munlon
3:300.m
Sunday schooL 9
with holy com
holy communion,
Christian Church
(Charles Gard, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday schooL 9: 30
\.vorship with Merlin
Wright, 10:30; evening service, a
Surprise Cookout
Holding a surprise cookout on
July 15 for David LUIH, who
r (~portpd to active duly in the
Army on frld"y, wor(~ thl~
LC'Roy lunles
Gu('<;ts wer(' Ihe Willi,~m
DOnl"cll family,
the
H<1rry
Bak('r<; ,md the- Pelt
LunJ had enllsled In
ber 01 )977 under Ih(' oel,ly,'d
entry proqrc1rn
",lid
Mrs. Hale·
287-2728
St. John's lutheran Church
(Ronald E. Holling, pastor)
Friday: Ladles Aid, 2 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday school, 8;45
a.m.; worship, 10.
Evangelical Covenant Church
(E. Neil Peterson, pastor)
Sunday i Sunday school, 9: 45
See WAKEFIELD, pagE! 6
~~.I\b.
Ll
lLU!J
NOW SElliNG
STEEL BUILDINGS-NEVER ERECTED
GRAIN STORAGE ASCS
Ca II Greg Hoelk
Gibbon
!t.V~E2~O,9'¥'S~11
AU SUMMER
MERCHANmSE
Mowers, Coolers.linses.
i
!
i
:::::
5prinlders, lawn
\I·.~;"~J
,<r
$99
Coronado
---
12-ln.
Grt?(ll
rc)orrllo
Reg. Prico
Cllmes I.\liitl sunshlt' d
,<UR (ONDHIOIllEI'l (LOSE
I
:SUle
our
Reg.
:1
~
6,000 B.T.U.
249.00
144~4!Ji'1
11,500 IS.T.U.
349.95
114-527
12,000 B.T.U.
44-534
32,000 IS.T.U.
Req. 384.95
SAV~
~nw.lilJd@
Mobile Home
Unit
379.95
699.95
549.95
86,95
J4-Cu. Fr. Refrigerator-Freezer
CHAHGflT
213 MGlin - W~y"a,rlo!lrosh
CARROLL NEWS/ .. Mrs.
~dFork
.585-4827
_.
California Guests Visit Bowers, Johnson Homes
NNI v.... Fossen family cause
OfThe
_
. Calli. _
July
10-21 In tI><o John _
homo.
_
July 2O./ft tI><o _ ,
home' to vl$lt the Clllfomia
family were the Herb Willa
"mily of WInside. the Fred Ec·
kerfs of Wayne -.d IN. and
Mrs. Tom Bowers.
Guests that ..,.,,~ were the
Marvin Eckert family of Pierce,
the Robert KnudMns of St. Paul.
grandparents. the Perry John·
son•.
Senior Citizens
The Senior Citizens met july
2.. at the' center- for cards. Mrs.
J.e. Woods and Mrs. Lena Reth·
wisch received prizes.
--8i~ WlfS
pla-yed-- at -the
center July 25. and crafts were
conducted by Kay Gillert of
Wayne on July 28.
The Ctlnter was closed Monday
and Tuesday of this week be-
the delth
0'
Thelma
Mrs. Wiirter H.te ~ 281·2n8
(Continued from page S'
tt.m.; worship, 11; evening war·
!>hip, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: BIble study and
prayer meeting, 8 p.m
Immanuel lutheran Church
Ronald E, Holling
(vacancy pastor)
Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.;
Sunday school, 9: 30.
United Presbyterian Church
(William C. Montignani, pastor)
Sund.Jy: There will be no
Sunda)" school or worship ser
vices during !he month of
August.
Social Calendar
• Tuesday: Bowling Ladies Or
ganizafion meeting, Up· Town
Cafe, 1:30 p.m.; Firemen's
Auxiliary, B.
Weekend guests of the Arthur
Barkers were the Ivan Giller·
man family of Wilcox.
R~Gl ....
....... Stollenbe<v hom•.
Miss Roberts represented the
auxiliary and the Carroll
Woman's Oub In lincoln.
I
St. P.ul', Lutheran Church
Church
(0.11 Axen. pastor)
Sunday:
Combined Bible
study, 9: 15 a.m.; and worship.
10, at the Presbyterian Church.
United NWtbodld Church
(AI Ehlors, lay ._kor)
Sunday: Worship. 9:30 a.m.;
no Sunday school.
{G.W. Goffblrg. pntor}
Sunday: Worship. 9 a.m.; Sun·
day school. 9: SO.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins,
Littleton. Colo., and the Don
Frlnks of Norfolk W8f"e supper
guests Friday In the Don Har-
Mrs. Ted Leapley
985-2393
1
Taking a tOM) dly .bus trip to Allen. Ponca, Hartington. and and Mrs. HowlIrd McLain.
Nebraska Clfy and Lincoln on Belden.
Sunday Visitors
Those gIrls at1endlng from
July 26 and 27 were 45 Girl
Sunday dinner guests In the
Scouts and , .. adults from Cedar Belden were Becky Boling,
Carolyn and linda Blerschenk. Dan Pflanz home were the Jerry
and Dixon Counties.
They toured Arbor Lodge and Carol and Connie Cook. Patty Pflanzes and Amy. LIncoln. the
visited Kimmel OrchaMs. At Fuchs. Anne Preston and Sharon Mike Mosers and Dawn. Os
mend. and Mrs. Mabel Pllanz.
Camp catron at Nebraska City Krueger.
Evening visitors In the Elert
Cheri Boling and Ellen Bier·
they cl'll)1pedovernlght. ,.
In lincoln they toured the schenk were leaders that attend- Jacobson home on Sunday were
the Robert Jacobs family of
Capitol, Elephant Hall. the ed.
Creighton and ,,"so Freda Swan
Children's Zoo. and saw a
son of Laurel.
Silver Sf.r
special show at the planetarium.
The Harold Huetlgs and Shlr·
The Sliver Star Extension
Towns participating were
ley were Sunday afternoon vlsl·
Club enloyed an "Oullng,"
Thursday by having dinner lilt tors in the Gordon Kotrus home
at
Creighton tlnd the Chllrles
the VlIIlI Inn In Norfolk. The
Katrus home at Orchard.
afternoon was spent shopping.
All members of the club were
V.acatlon Guests
in attendance.
Jon Melerhelry, SO(l of Mr.
Vlsl11ng from July 2-4 un1lt
and Mrs. Melvin iVlelerhenry,
Harmony Club
Friday In the home of Mrs
Hoskins,
exhibited
the
The Harmony Club met Sun· Louise Beuck were Mrs. H.E.
Champion Pen of 3 sfeers at the day night in the Robert Harper Scollin, North Platte. lind Mrs.
Wayne County Fair bonus auc· home.
Kathleen Skokan, New1on. la.
tion Sunday afternoon. July 30
Also visiting from July 24 until
The group played pitch. ReRandy Dunklau, son of Dar
ceiving high were Jim Kava· Friday were 1he Steve Bests of
leen Dunklau, rural Waync. naugh and Mrs. Merle Kavlll· St. Louis, Mo.• In the home of
showed fhe reserved champion naugh. Martha Holmes and the Floyd Roots.
pen of 3 steers. Bo1h boys re
The R.K. Drapers spent .Saturf\/Ierle Kavanaugh received low.
ceived purple ribbons In the Pen
day through Tuesday In the
of 3 competltfon.
Richard Draper home at Elgin.
Bridge Mee.s
Kristi Benshoof. daughter of
The Jolly Eight Brldge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Kerml1 Benshoof mel Thursday evening In the
Catholic Church
of Carroll showed the Champion home of Mrs. Ted Leapley.
(Robert Duffy. pas'or)
pen of J heifers at the fair.
Mrs. Lawrence Fuchs was a
Sunday: Mass, 9 a.m.
Other purple ribbon winners in guest
the Pen of J steers competition
Mrs. Robert Wobbenhorst reo
Presbyterian Church
were Harley Greve. Brad Jones
(Thomas Robson. pastor)
ceived high and Mrs. Clarence
Kurt Wittler
Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; no
Siapeiman, low.
Blue ribbons were awarded to
Sunday school.
Barry Bowers. Chad Janke,
\ Coffee Guests
Barry Jones, Susan Refhwisch,
Coffee
guests
Thursday
Entertaining at a coffee the
Paul Roberts.
mornl,ng of July 25 lit the Neese morning In the home of Mrs
Red ribbon winners were Cafe was Mrs. Muriel Stapel. Robert W<>bbenhorst were Mrs.
Brenda Jones, Karen Longe, man. It was held In honor of Steve Best, Sf. louis, 100.. Mrs.
Russell Longe, Rita Wilson and Mrs. John Oberholzer of Athens, Floyd Root, Mrs. Fred Pflanz.
and Kita Wittler.
ettio. who Is vlsltlng here.
Mrs. Earl Barks. Mrs. Bill
Guests were Mrs. Winnie Brandow, Mrs. VernOfl Goodsell.
Burns and Mrs, Dayse Carlson Mrs. Hazen Boling and Mrs. Ted
of laurel, Mrs. Gordon Casal. Leapley.
Mrs. Cy Smith. Mrs. Elert
The William, Ebys had gues1s
Jacobson. Mrs. Pearl Fish. Mrs. In 1helr home Thursday evening.
Present were' Mrs:" Gladys
Yo·ung, Bentonville, Ark., Mrs.
Boughn. Mrs. Dick Stapel man Jeanv Wolff, Aurora. Colo., and
$20 Donation
ShoW~r"shlp' honors 'Iii "'the
beef show went to:
Senior Division - . Trophy
wjnner ,_~nd_. pl"lrple ribbon Barry BOwers, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. DennIs Bower.s of Winside.
Othe~ purple ribbon wInners
were Kurt Wittler, Hugh
Jager, Kent Roberts.
Blue ribbons were awarded to
Joanle Bowers, Randy Dunklau.
Sue Melerhenry. Blaln~ Nelson,
KeIth Roberts, Kita WIttier.
Red ribbons were awarded fa
Janelle Anderson, Jeff Baler,
Rick Bowers, Deb Greve, Bill
George, Hayley Greve, Dallas
Hanser'l, June Hansen. Kim
Lage. Anne Liska, Steve Pospishll, Brad Roberts. Paul Rober1s. Penny Roberts, Rita WII-
S15lTollatton
Dr. George H. Goblirsch
$10 Donation
Ellis Barber's
55 Donotion
Carrolliners 4-H Club
Coffee, Hats, Towels, Printing of Letters
Chamber of Commerce
Chain Saws for Wood Cutting
REA
winner at the plaque In Beef
W... y,ne-
SCIIlOL DISTRICT~,
• County,
_lib
'1~, PlllI.IC JOTICE 11 hereby given, that the j.ovarning.boc!Y wlll_t on tho
..f.tf4. day of~, 19.21.at ~ o'clock J::'.......t Wi tU PKkljG SJttJ?l
- . . . . . . f ~ . of Public H....ing rel.ting to tho following pr~
pooeel budget. Budget detail oveilable at offi.. of Dhtrict Secretary.
hme~. .
Di=
s'""=====
Secretary
Exhibits Top
Showman'shlp'
was
Brian
Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Bowers of WinsIde. He
_rJ~celveg. a. bl_ue rlb~n..
Reserve Showman was Kelll
Baler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Baler of Wayne. She recelved a blue ribbon.
Other blue ribbon winners
were Shaun Niemann, Jon
Melerhenry and Kenny Kramer.
Red ribbons were awarded to:
Kurt Janke. Wes Greve, Chad
Janke, Mike Anderson, Bob
Liska. Janlne Baier, Mike
Heinemann, 'Deb Luft, Barb
Wichman, "Bruce WIchman and
'Trlsha Willers.
Junior Showmanship winner of
the plaque In beef Showmanship
was Becky f16spishll. daughter
Top Sheep Showman
CHAMPION 4-H SHEEP SHOWMAN at the Wayne County
FaIr were (from top to bottom) ~rk Svoboda. Junior
Showman; Jim Krajicek, JunIor Showman; and Gloria
Spllttgerber. Senior Showman.
IG o o o f i E A " _
Great Grip ForSummer!
Tie.po
Steel Belted Radial
S
·
S
PRICES ~~~~
We dog't dare
advertise theml
Raqu~,
2.70
2.55
2.77
.05
--
DOG DAYS IN WAYNE
IOOKKATO{£S
1'1» CurCII!'Qt Pcop,eny 1ax JLequlr..-nt DOES X-/OOES
pr~iO'U.
N<?T
-::T:-
ye.ar _
cxc~.;1
~~t
:(~~he b~h~ y:.:i~-;r~~::n~r~:.~~r2icf~;~~ i1J~~~~t~~~
I
~
I WAYNE IIEBALD
i
i
,
'I' A. Y1tE, NEBRASKA ,.
lt1n
Cushion Belt Polyslu
• Fiberglass belts to help fight'
is thil week -10 if you need tires...
this il the week to BUYI
I
i~
TarAt
perce:ct of thiE
oldtl...
2.19
$2.34
;47
~
rw.a
Loeal Pa:Dd._
~Ve"rl
"0
""
f.E.T.ud
NAPKIN! imprinted
_0
rederal
Not Rea~ For Radials?
Double Belted Poly.elas
May Be Your Answei!
PSKSONAL STATIONDY
:~----
3. 1in000ing Y.... 9-1-78 to 8-31-79
Slit>
4. """lIeary caoh Ruorva
S.
IIIn<l
S
6. Eatlatad Mioc.U.noou. Rwonu.
.S
7. Col1actiOll f .. and Dallnquont AUowanc. $
.
B. Qlrrant Property Tax Raqut-t
$ .
~. caoh on
SEE FOR YOURSELF
ATOURSTORE
cMonogrammd Gi u
ar" lUre to pr"tH,
S_
~
.
The TIre You've Seen Advertised onTV
Champion was Mark Janke, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Janke of
Wayne. Both received blue
ribbons. A blue ribbon was also
awarded to Jerry Kramer.
Red rlbbon~ were awarded to
Tanya Willers. Jim Roberts.
Kay Melerhenry. Amy Luft.
8IND
Actual and Eatllutad &pan••,
l.hlor
Y....
77 78
2.
CUrrant
Y..r 76 77- _
1D-cr-eA..- of -=:I-re than
2"
SO~n~~~mT:ddi~t~il~~manshiP ~~l~r. o~nd ~~~n~.eral~e~~~~~
JOTICE OF BUDGET HEARIJ«;
State
Laurel were evening visitors.
Mrs. Gladys Young. Bentonville. Ark., Mrs. Jen Wolff")'
Aurora. Colo., and the Earl Schwltzers of Norfolk were July
guests of fhe Kenneth Eddies.
/W. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of
Littleton. Colo.. came July 26
and visited until Saturday with
her mother. Mrs. Lena Reth·
wisch. and other area relatives.
Mr. and /Ws. Ken Bowers.
Jeff and Mike. Denver, Colo,.
spent July 2"-30 visiting Carroll
area relatives. They were
supper \luests July 2-4 In the
Arlyn Hurlbert home. Friday
evening. the Colorado guests
and the Arlyn Hurlberts. Brent.
Trevor and Jason. vlsUed Vern Ie
Hurlbert at 1he Valley View
Nursing Home In Norfolk. The
Don Harmers took the Bowers
famll y to Omaha Sunday to
return home.
Mrs. Ernest Junek and Mrs.
Richard Hitchcock went to
Green'wood, Wise. July 21 and
remained untll July 23 In the
home of Mn. Ted Krel.
DavId Garwood. Kearney, was
a Thursday dinner guest In the
Ernest Junek home. and the
Herb Braden of Oakland were
guests Sunday.
M-. and Mrs. Milton Ot.!ens
went to Sioux City Sunday to
visit his fa1her, John Ot.!ens of
Wayne. who Is a patient In St.
Joseph Hosplt",.
Mrs. Delmar Eddie and
Valerie visited Mrs. Eddie's
9i"ndmother,
Mrs.
Anna
Sfamm. at Coleridge Friday.
flArs. Stamm Is a resident ot the
Park View Haven Nursing
Home.
The Gordon Helgrens of
Carroll and the Clyde Bakers of
Wayne went sightseeing at Nio·
brara July 23.
R-O-GSl:teep
Barry Bowers Winner"
Of Beef Showmanship
Barner's Ll!wnCenter
J.M. McDonald
mer home. The Don Kardell. ot
Mrs. Eva Hendrickson, ~gnet.
Mrs. Virglnlll Krause and
Mrs. George- Brockley, lincoln,
were guests July 26 In the Floyd
Root home to visit with the
Steve Bests of St. louis, Mo.
Spending the weekend In the
Charles HIntz hom~ were the
Kenneth HIntz family ot Scott
City, Kan.
Friday afternoon coffee Quests
In the home of Mrs. Earl Barks
were Mrs. John Oberholzer,
Athens. Ohio, Mrs. Muriel
Stapelman and fh's. Maud Graf.
The Steve Bests of St. louis,
N'cJ., and the Floyd Roots were
Thursday supper guests of the
Jack Rohrbergs, Randolph.
Supper gue-S1s July. 25 In the
Elert Jacobson home were the
Bernard Smiths, Hawthorne,
ClIllt.• Mrs. Mildred Swanson,
Mrs. Freda Swanson, Merlin
Swanson and Julie of Laurel and
Elmer McDonald.
Arland Harper, Mrs. Dan
Robinson and Dustan of Fre·
mont were Friday dinner guests
in the Robert Harper home.
Thursday supper guests In 1he
Clarence Stapel man home were
the Don Feys at Omaha. Rhonda
and Angle Stapel man and Mrs.
Kerlane Bdhoof, daughter of
Alvin Young. The Don Feys
stayed overnight Thursday in tN. end I'.'\rs. Kermit Benshoof.
Carroll, exhibited the Top Rate
the home of Mrs. Alvin Young.
A weekend gues1 in the Law- of Gain sheep at the Wayne
rence Fuchs home was Phil County Fair. Her average dally
gain was .81 p:.lunds per day
Fuchs of Nebraska Clfy.
Reserve champion rate of gain
sheep was shown by Jim Krajicek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Krajicek, Hoskins. Both ot these
4·h'ers received purple ribbons
in the Sheep rate of gain contest.
Other purple ribbon winners
were Kerlane Benshoof. Deb
Greve and Barbara Svoboda.
Blue ribbons were received by
The word "gelaxy" is from
Deb Greve, Julie Krallcek (2),
the Greek word "gala"
Jim Kralicek. - Kris1i Benshoof,
meaning mUk, 's-o~c.lled
Karlene
Benshoof,
Jerae
because of the Milky Way
Dorcey, Gloria Splittgerber and
which resembles a trace
Angle Schl,\'lz.
of milk ilcross the s.ky.
Jerae Dorcey, Darin Spllttgerber. IlAark Svoboda. Barb
Svoboda and Angie Schulz (2).
::~~ ~~llngB'::', F~s.Pf~rk
$25 Donation
-aD
the Marvin Eckert family of
Pierce. Mrs. Flossie Ch~mm of
Cloquet... MIM .• the Herb Wills
family of Winside. Nv:. and Mrs.
Tom Bowers and the Don Harmer family.
Lennie Schmale was a FrIday
overnight guest to honor Steve.
Girl Scouts Take Two Day Bus Tour
Karel's
Winside Grain & Feed
--
13th 81rthdliy
Steve Bowers wa, honored
July 26 for 'hls 13th btrthda.y.
Picnic supper guests In the
John Bowers home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Bowers. Jeff and
Mike. of Denver. Colo.. the
Leland Schlote family of Crelgh·
ton. Peggy Bowers of Osmond.
BELDEN NEWS I
ADDITIONAL·
BAR-BE-CUE DONORS
--
be no Sunday
United
MethodIst o.urch during' the
month of August.
Bonus Auction
TopPenof3
WAKEFIELD NEWS
..... I······
NoSunRyScMoI
There will
schoo' . at the Carroll
StUIlM\. Roberts. Clrroll's rep.
resentatlve to Girls State last
month In lincoln. reported on
her activities there for mer'nbers
of the' American le910n Auxiliary JUly 25.
The meeting wa. he'd In the
MInn.. otnd No. Al:lssle O1lsholm of Cloquet, Minn.
Nr. and lYn. St.wtley Holmes
of Sacramento. Calif., - were
guests Saturday evening In the
Perry Johnson home.
David Garwood of Kearney
visited the Perry Johnsons on
Thursday. and the Dennis Johnsons, Scott and Wendy. and Nn.
Robert Johnson were supper
guests Sunday. Wendy remained
to spend the week with her
0'
1-
-.J
Go.ODti'EAR
M&SRADIATOR
M&S OIL CO.
419 Main
614 Main
37S-281f
375·1830
The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Thurtdily, August 3, 1"1
Mrs. Art Johnson
:CONCORD NEWS/ 584,2495
Celebrates 83rd Birthday With Children
i:'
~.'~:
~
h::'~S' F~I~; ~~ ;et~;~
visiting at Los Angeles. Calif.
While thf!'r"e she celebrated her
83rd birthday with her children.
"'~
·the Noel l5Oms, and her gran'd·
son. lamont Iscm of Redondo
Beach, Calif.
Atter her return she was a
dinner guest Saturday In the
erick Larson home and lunch
guest in the Arvid Peterson
home.
Visiting her on Saturday even·
Ing were Erma Woodard, Eloise
Vusten and the Erick Larsons.
Sunday the Richard Staillngs
of Tulsa, Okla.; visited Mrs.
lsam.
Ladles Aid
The St. Paul's Lutheran
Ladles Aid met Thursday afternoon at the church with Mrs.
Jay Mattes as hOstess.
The lesson·on "Coping with an
Automated Society" was given
by /tArs. Clarence Rastede.
A donation of money was
given to the Laurel chapel
committee.
~ere will
be no meeting In
August.
Ea. Ice Cream
The 9ver 50 Club met Friday
evening for a homemade Ice
cream social. I
They met at the Dixon Parish
Hall with 28 present.
Thought for Today
By Rowan Wiltse
"In everything the middle course is best; anything in
exc"s brings trouble to men. . . II
Plautus
Many of us probably lack the moderation, the common
sense and sound judgment to make good and practical use
of an overabundance of even the more desirable .hlngs in
life.
Conversely, it is seldom that we can benefit from
anything of an undesirable nature, unless we take pride In
our ability to weather an uncommon amount of adversity.
Fortunately, life Is normally patterned along a middle
course, with only occasional ~aks and valleYs of excesses
of good or bad.
Our friendly, experienced funeral counselors are available to advise you and to answer your questions. We
suggest that you drop In and get acquainted before you
face an emergency.
Wiltse Mortuaries
~.~
b·.· ...
~
-0
'------
"
"
.
Wayne, Laurel
& Winside
A tour was discussed for a
later date and entertainment
followed.
The next meeting will be Aug.
11 at 7. p.m. at Dixon.
Pastor Returns
The Rev. and Mrs, DavId
Newman and Sharon returned to
Concord July 24 after vacation·
Ing In the west from July 8·24.
They visited In Gordon at the
home of Marl Sandoz. Three
days were spent at Ft. Robinson
State Park and six days at the
YMCA Snow foAountaln family
camp near Granby, Colo.
Leather work was done there
as well as visitIng points of
Interest around Idaho Springs.
A drive was taken up Mf.
Evans, the highest highway In
the United States.
They returned home through
Oakley, }S:an., and Red Cloud
where they visited In the home
of Willa Cather.
They also stayed two nights at
Minden and toured Pioneer VII
lage.
Attend Open House
The Glen Magnusons spent
Saturday at Arbor Lodge In Ne·
braska City and Sunday In
Essex. la .. where they attended
an open house at the St. John's
Lutheran Church In honor of the
80th birthday of a relatIve,
Russell Englunds.
He was also honored for his 50
years in the barber busIness.
Whlle there they also visited
Luther Goldberg who was In th~
Red Oak, la. hospital. He had
had surger:y on Thursday.
Concordia lutheran Church
(David Newman, pastor)
Thursday: LeW Lydlacircle,
Mrs. Hans Johnson, 2 p.m.;
Sarah Circle, Saucer Rest home,
Laurel. 2 p.m.; no meeting for
"The art of pleasing conSiSts In being pl()<lsed."
William Hazlitt
Rebecca circle In August.
Sunday ~ Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9:30 It.m.; worship with holy communion,
10: 45; Luther. League meeting, 8
p.m.
Monday: Church council meet
lng, 8 p.m.
Evangelical Free Church
Friday: Annual Sunday school
picnic, Wayne, 7 p.m.
Saturday: SoffbalL FCYF vs.
young married class, 7 p.m,
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
a.m.; worship, John Wester·
holm, 11; prayer time, 7: 15
p.m.; evening service, 7:30.
Monday; Special congregation
meeting.
Wednesday: Mid·week ser·
vice, 8 p.m.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
(Frederick Cook, pastor)
Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.;
no Sunday school In August.
The Bltl Stallings entertained
bIrthday guests In honor of
ErnIe Rieth Sunday In theIr
home. Other guests were the
Dick Stallings, Tulsa, Okla.,
Mrs. Dorothy lsam and daugh
tel's of Carroll and the Cliff
Stallings.
Supper guests in the Arlen
M!'lgnuson home at Chambers In
honor of the sixth birthday of
Tom Magnuson were the Glen
Magnuson·s.
The- Erick Nelsons, the Jim
Nelsons and the Cliff Stallings
were guests in the Dean Nelson
home at Wisner Sunday In honor
of Deana Nelson's sixth birth
day.
The Don Pearsons, Evansville,
Wyo., were Thursday dInner
guests In the Roy Pearson home.
Mrs. Roy Pearson had just
returned home from the Wayne
hospital Thursday morning
Sunday dinner guests in the
Wallace Magnuson home were
the Melvin Jacobitzes of Colum
bus and the John Abbots of
Lincoln. The three
army buddies.
Although customers plan their
shopping belter, almost fwo out
of three purchase decisions are
stili made In the store, mostly
on Impulse.
'
For shoppers the message be·
comes dear. Plltn purchase~ in
advance, fight off ImpUlses to
buy unnecessarlly, and don't go
browsing through the aisles.
Every extra minute could cost
you an extra 70 cents
I
Mrs. Ed Oswald
286-4872
Girls Attend Music Camp
Krlsl Ouering. Nlary Bowder
and
Michelle
Brockmoller
attended Music Camp at Wayne
July 23·30.
Krlsl and Mary partlclpated in
honors night on Friday evening
in the wind ensemble
The grand finale program was
presented Sunday afternoon
Michelle received an alternate
scholarship for her participation
in Stage Band 3.
Meet for Cards
Winside Senior Citizens met
Thursday evening at the city
duditorium. Ten attended to
play cards
Cheer cards were sent to Mrs
Gerhardt Wacker and Vietor
Kniesche.
A cooperative lunch was ser
ved, Coffee cha'lrman was Mrs
Ella Miller
United Methodist Church
(AI Ehlers, lay speaker)
Sunday: Sunday schooL 10
a.m.; worship, 11
Tuesday: United Methodist
Women
St. Paul's Lufheran Church
(G.W. GoHberg, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school and
Bible dasses, 9: 30 a.m.; war
ship, 10:30.
Wednesdav: Sunday school
teachers. a p.m.
Social Calendar
Friday;, Aug. 4: GT Pinochle,
THIS SATURDAY'
changed In the last twelve
years. People now take more
time to shop and spend about
twice as many dollars. Six out of
ten shoppers visit the super·
market no more than twice a
week. That's up from five out of
ten In 1965. A few more shoppers
now prepare lists and check
newspaper ads. Ole person out
of five cashes In coupons.
WINSIDE NEWS
Trinity Lutheran Church
.
(Lon DuBois, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school and
Bible classes. 9:30 a.m.:
ship, 10' 30
Tuesday; Churchmen.
Wednesday: Churchwomen
DOG DAYS
Sue Meitrhenry, daughter of
MT. and Mrs. Nelvln Melerhenry, 'Hoskins, exhibited the
Champion rate of gain steer at
the Wayne County Fair. Sue's
steer made an average dally
gain of 4.46 pounds per day.
Reserve Champion rate of
gain steer was shown by Todd
Willers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Willers, Wayne. Todd's
steer gained an average of 4.42
pounds per day. Both received
purple ribbons.
Other purple rlbbon winners
were Tanya Willers, Trlsha
Willers (2), and Todd Willers
(Todd showed 2 calves), Brad
Roberts (2). Barbara Wichman,
Jerry Kramer, Brian Bowers
(2), Blaine Nelson, Shaun Nlemann, Deborah Lutt, Hayley
Greve (2), J'v\ark Janke, Kurt
Janke {21. June Hansen, Shelll
Topp, Chad Janke. Joanle
Bowers, Paul Roberts (2).
Dallas Hansen, Rick Bowers,
Penny Roberts, Klm Lage, Jon
llllelerhenry, Wes Greve, Sue
J\tIelerhenry {she had 2 animals
who
were
purple
ribbon
winners}, Kurt Wittler (2), Keith
Dy Anna Marie Krellels
Home From Hospital
Chester Wylie returned home
Thursday alter spending three
weeks in the Our Lady of Lour
des Hospital In Norfolk
, • The Lowell Bakers and Lori,
Kingsley, la., spent Sunday In
the Wyl ie home.
FOR WAYNE'S, CITY WIDE
Hoskins Girl Shows
Top R-O-G Steer
EXTENSION. NOTES
ONE MINUTE ADOS 70 CENTS
Do you browse leisurely when
you shop In the supermarket?
Recent studies of shoppers'
habits reveal that every extra
minute spent browsing through
the aIsles could add 70 cents to
your bill at the check out coun
tee
The average supermarket
shopper spends about 25 mInutes
looking and choosing, The
average bill totals about $18.00.
The
supermarket
owner
would, of course, like to hav~
the shopper stay longer and buy
more. This Is done through
page·slze newspaper ads, mlnia·
ture billboards, product promo·
Hans. shelf and counter displays,
The average supermarket might
have 63 such displays af any
given time
Shopper,,'s
habits
have
Ella Miller
Saturday, Aug. s: Ubrary
Board, public library
Tuesday, Aug. 8: Town and
Coun'ry, Mrs. Dennis Evans;
Bridge, Delmar Kremkes
The Andrew Nlanns spent Sun
day alternoon visiting the Earl
Bordners at the Wisner Manor
Tami Bass. Loveland, Colo
lett Thursday after spending two
weeks in the AI Schlueter home
On July 23, the Schlueter lamily
and Tami Buss went to Yankton
where they met relatives and
friends for a gathering at
Gavins Point
Tammy and Tim Hamm,
Bellevue, arrived Sunday to
spend a few days in the Mrs
Lavern Wacker home, Hoskins,
and in the Walter Hamm home
The John Meyer family.
Urbana, III., left July 26 to visait
in the Art Meyer home, West
Point, They had spent several
days in the Andrew Nlann home
The Kenneth Wagners, South
carolina, arrived Friday
visit
area relatives and friends.
The Harold SChelipepers and
Charles Jacksons spent Sunday
In the Elmer Matthews home.
Atlantic, la
The Roy Landangers spent
Lean Pork
Whole Pork
LOINS
17 to 20 lb. ayg.
Pleasant Volley
Has Champion
The Pleasant Valley 4-H Club,
led by Herb Niemann, showed
the grand champion pen of 5
steers. Reserve champion was
shown by the Blue Ribbon
Winners ,j·H Club, led by Ray
Roberts, Jr, Both at these clubs
received purple ribbons
other purple ribbon Pens 'of 5
steers were shown by the Leslie
Livewires Club led by Howard
Greve, Coon Creek Club led by
Connie Roberts. Spring Branch
Club led by Harold Wittler and
Wayne County Beef Boosters
Club led by R09.er Lutt received
a purple ribbon and, a blue
ribbon (exhibited two pens!.
THE KENNELS
ARE FULL...
Famous Name
EUCTRONICWATCHE~
\
OR
PLASTIC BAGS
Great to put your Dags or Potatoes inl
Hours: Mon. Fri. -
8 a.m. '0 6 p.m.; Sat. -
Rings, Chokers, Earrings
E-V-E-~-Y-W-H-E-R"";E
/
8 a.m. to , p.m.
JOHNSON'S
FROZEN FOODS
Ph"ne 375-1100 Wayne
I
Wedding Bands
limited Sizes
And Quantities
lAS Low As'
West Third
'ATCHES
WYLER
W
y-'
/
GOLD
II~
This Friday Uaturday Only
Men's & Ladies
10 Karat and 14 Karat
And You Will Find
.Outstanding Bargains
Processed & FrOlen
BURLAP BAGS
_ F~:A:'~~;:d~'Y-::~
·ALlTURQUOISE JEWELRY ___
In Bulgaria it was considered
bad luck for boiling milk to
spill over into the fire.
Spare Ribs
'0
~. ~ 10 Y2 OR
..
·i-i
Roberts.
Blue ribbons were awarded to
Klta Wittier, Deb Greve, Joanle
Bowers, Kent Roberts (2),
Shaun Niemann, Bruce Withman (2), Mike Anderson.
Red ribbons In the rate-of gain
«Intest In beef were awarded to
Amy Lutl, Bill GeOrge, Kay
Melerhenry, Jeff Bale!"", Kenny
Kramer, Dallas Hansen, Penny
Roberts, Kelll Baler, Kent Roberts, Keith Roberts, Janelle
Anderson, Hugh Jager, and
Tommy ,Baler.
Each 4·H'er could enter 2 beef
In the rate of gain contest.
Whlte ribbons were awarded
to Barry Bowers and Mike
Heinemann.
Heifers entered In the Rate of
Gain contest received the follow"
Ing awards.
Chad Janke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Janke of Winside
received a purple ribbon In the
market heifer rate of gain cornpetition. His heifer gained 2.75
pounds per day. He was the
Champion of the Market Helfer
Ri'lte of Gain competition.
Reserve champion rate of gain
heifer was shown Ijy Deb LUtl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Luff of Wakefield. She also ra.
ce;ved a purple riboon.
other pur pte ribbon winners
were Rick Bowers.
Blue ribbons were awarded to
Barry Bowers and Janlne Baier.
Reds were awarded to Jeff
Baler and Jim Roberfs.
Sunday in the Nlarlln Landanger
home, Newman Grove, for Kay
Lynn's 16th birthday.
Mylee Rae Landanger, newman Grove, is spending the
week with her grandparents, the
Roy Landangers.
The Mike Thompsons and Jim
Preuners spent Friday to Sun·
day camping at Weigand. Angle
Brian and Amy Thompson spent
that time with their grand·
parents. LeRoy Plummers.
IN STORE VALUES
AUGUST 5
-..
50% Off
t
Select Group of-
~ED &LCD DIGITAL WATCHES
~ 10 ¥2
50% OFF
$20°0·
...---DOG DAYS---;
OFF
Many Other Outstanding Buys On The Sidewalk
Saturday - During Dog Days in Way.ne
STORES.
WILL
. BE
' OPEN AT 7 AM!!
~.
I
1\
SO BE IN WAYNE - EA1UY!
DIAMOND CENTER
,CFormerlyDale'sJewelry)
375.1804 - Wayne,Ne. '- 211 Main
This ad sponsored by Wayne Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee
.J
.
~~--.-----~----_ _. . . .11!!!o:!""~~_~"1,,!
AL I.: EN NEWS /
_
Mrs'6~~~2~;~fe/ter
Members Re-Elected to Board
The annual meetIng of the
Allen Farmers Co-Op was he1d
Friday evening at the school
aucRtorlum.
Qlff Stalling. Wiltls $d\ulh:
and Ou.,e Lund were r.~eded
to the board for three· year
term,.
About 150 persons aMended the
mwtlng. Door priZes went to
Olarlie Goodwin. Phyllis SwanKen ~It. Maurece Swan-
!On,
son. earl McCaw, carl Schor.
man, ~rol Stapleton, Ben Jack·
son, Dale Jackson and Harry
Warnet'"o
Lunch was served by members of the
United Methodist
Nebraska City and travt'led to
LIncoln Friday where they
toured the State Capitol. TheIr
tour guide was lori Von Minden,
who 15 working at the capitol
this summer.
The scouts also visited Morrill
Hall, the p1an~arlum and the
children's 100. They ardved
hom~ Friday evening.
Attending from
Allen were
Donna
Rahn,
AmV
Gotch,
Sammy Knepper, Mary Oswald,
Jennifer Be/,stead, MIchelle
Barron and,' sandy Greenleaf.
and sponsors JoAnne Rahn,
Ronnie Gotch and Karen Kneppe,-
Olurch.
Picnic S~~y
Students. teachers and patrons
of the Oakdale School Distrlct
east of Allen are invited to the
annual picnic this SlJIlday. A 1
o'clock basket dinner will be
held In the park.
Tho!'! attending are en
OJuraged, to bring interesllng
items for the program.
Tour, Campout
Fifty·nine Girl
leaders
from
Scouts and
Hartrngton.
Belden, Ponca and Allen went
by bus to Nebraska City Thurs·
day where they toured Arbor
Lodge.
The group spent the night at
'0
People looking for. house
buy ~re always gre..'ly In'ern'·
e-d In the kUchens al'ld boIth.
rooms of the houses they In·
SpKt. Assuming th..' the loca·
tion suils them. they want •
house wl'h .I chUry. well-lighted
and well-equip~ lilltchen and
balhs with modern fl.w:'ures.
Women, lIt\pecially. rea lite that
much of tI't'ir 'ime will be spent
in the lIitchen; it's bflln called
the "heart" ot the house.
As a seller, should you spend
money in
remodeling .lind
mod~rnizing to enhance the
v.lue of your property? If done
within ~ea~n, yes> Malot" r..
modeHnt "",y COtot ~ 1M"
can be recover'd but m.ny
ch."ges which add re,,1 value
COIn be made at smillll cost.
We'll be happy to inspect your
house and suggest inexpensive
ways to m<'lke it more u:le.ble.
We'lI tell you about how much il
will sell for, too. Inlerested? 'It
will pay you to "Talk It Over"
with us
Properly Exchange
112 Professional
W~wne, HE
Building
375·2134
Youths Campout
The Senior
UMYF held <i
campaut during the weekend at
Camp Fontanelle with members
of the First Lutheran Luther
League as guests.
Attending from the United
Methodist group were Krys
Knepper. Doug Koester, Lula
Anderson, Eric Anderson, Lisa
Wood, Lorl ~lcom, Leonard
Wood, Des Williams, Robb Una·
felter, Bruce Malcom and Pam
BrO'M'leIL and from the First
lutheran Church John Stapleton, June lU5chen, Keith Rohde
and Shelly Hingst.
Sponsors attendIng were Dean
and Sandy Chase, Merrill Hale,
and Neil and Donna Wood.
O"l returning to Allen Sunday
afternoon. the group held a soft·
ball game at the Isom·HHI
athletic lield. United Methodist
youlh won, and First lutheran
youth sponsored a wiener roast
in the park afferward.
Springbank Friends Church
(Galen Burnett, pastor)
Thursday; Womens Mlssio
nary Union meets at the church,
2 p.m
Sunday:
Sunday school,
10
a.m.; worship, 11.
Wednesday: Prayer m~fing,
8 p,m
United Methodist Church
(Bill Anderson, pastor)
SundClY: Worship, 8:30 a.m.;
Sunday school, 9: 45
First lutheran Church
(David Newman, pastor)
Thursday: Lutheran Church·
women, 2 p.m.
Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; no
Sunday school \n A.ugust.
The Rev. and Mrs. Galen Bur
nett and' Miriam leave today
(TIlUrsdayl on a two-wNlk vaca
tion. They will visit families in
Colorado
.
The
Ken
llnafelters
and
Denice Linafelter 01 Lincoln
spent July 26 and 27 with the
Bruce Linafclters and Karisa in
Greeley, Colo., where Bruce Is
attending school. They "\vere
accompanied home by Ardith
Linafetter,
who
had
spent
several weeks with th, Bruce
linafelters.
The
Warren
Emrys
dnd
Nee and Mrs. Kenneth Burcham
and daughters were colfee
guests July 25 In the Chest~
Benton home In hMOr of Mrs
Pete Brown and daught~ of
Milton·Freewater. Ore. Mrs.
Brown and daughter Chrissy
entertained the Chester Bootons.
and Mrs. Wayne Jones, Jey,
Steven and Candace for dinner
at a South Sioux City restolunlnt
daughters of Belvidere, ilL,
spent July 24-28 with relatives In
Allen and Ponce. They loined
Kenton Emry of Norfolk, the
Rev. ar,d
Rich 'Nhlte of
Caneda and the Norris Emrys
for supper Thursday In the
Ralph Emry home.
July 24 supper guests of the
Relph Emrys were Fay Emrys
of South Sioux City, and the
Warren Emrys and daU9hters of
illinois.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rich White
left Nlonday for their home at
OIds, Canada. alter spending
two weeks with her parents, the
Norris Emrys.
Mrs. Earl Burcham, Mrs. Don
Mrs.
tw.
July 25.
Mrs. Brown end daughter left
for their home In Oregon July 26
atter spending e week with her
parents, the Chester Bentons at
Waterbury, and her sister, Mrs
Wayne Jones and family at
Allen.
NOTICE OF FORMAL HcARING
.FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
AND DETEIllMINAT/ON OF
INHERITANCE TAX
CMe No. 4357.
County Court 01 W/!Iyne Counly,
Nebrink<'l
Est<'lte or Beuleh Jones. Deceoa'I(.'d
Nollce is hereby gIven IhLl' Ihe
Pef!>onlll Representative has riled a
flnlll account ""nd report of hIs ad
mlnistr"lion, <'I formal closing pell
tlon for complele st'lIlemenl. and a
petition for delerminallon 01 inheri
t,lnc;e lax whleh have been s~t lor
hearinjJ In the W"yne Counly Courl
on Augu!lt 17, 197a OIl 10 o'clock. it m
(s)·Luvernill Hilton
Clerk of the County Court
John V. Addison
Attorney for Petitioner
(Pub!. July 20, 27, Aug 31
2 clips
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Nolice Is hereby given ttli'll tht'
h8ve formed a cor
poralion vnd"'; tht! N~b~iIl!.kill Non
Prot"il Corporl'llion Act
1. The nllme of Ihe corporation io,
Concord· Dixon S!'11lor Cililens, Inc.,
nnd Ihe address of the regislered
office is Concord, Nebr<'lsk" 68128
1. The corporation is orgllOlzed 101
Ihe purpose of providing <'Ictivilll!!s
and f<'lCllillt's lor s('nlor cltllens In
Iht' Concord· Dixon 8~eas
3. The corporalion commenced on
July 18, 1979, ,1nd 11M. perpetUl'l1
exis\('nce
>I Th~' <lffalrs of Ihl! corporallon
Me to be conducted by a President,
Vice,Prcsiden!. Sec;retary and Trea·
surer, il'ld wch other officers liS
nlClY he provld{'(lln the By·l.aws
(5) By the Incorporators
(Publ Aug. 3. 10. 171
inco~PO~<Jtors
HOTf€E'-GF'Ii"OItMAt KEJntNIitG
FOR COMPLETE-SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
INHERITANCE TAX
Case No. .(33S.
County Court of Wayne County,
Nebraska.
Est<'lte of WilHam C. Pfeil. De
cellse<!
Notice is hereby given thai the
Pe-r50nal Representallve has filed ...
'inlll accounl and report of hIs ad·
ministration, /I formal closlno petl·
lion lor complete settlemenl, and a
pelilion for delerminalion of inheri
lance I.,x which have been set for
heitrlng in the Wayne County Court
on Augusl 17, 1978 al 10 O'clOCk iI.rn
(5) Luvernii Hllion
Clerk of fhe Counly Court
John V. Addison
Attorney lor PetiUoner
(Publ, July 20, 21. AlIg, 3)
WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Wayne,N,braska
Ju ly'2S.1918
The Wilyn!' Counly 00.1rd of Commls!lIOnerS met per adjournml!!flt with
members Bt'lermann, Eddie ,1nd Burl presenl. The minutes of the preceding
meeting weI''' read and approvNt
Advllnce nollc;1" of Ihls meeting WilS publfshNt In The Wayne Herl'lld, n
leIla) newsp<lper, on July 10, 1918.
Dellnquenl Per50nal Tilx list was examined and <'Ipprovcd.
Loren Park., WlIyne County SchOOl Superinlendent, mel with Ihe Board
10 di~CUSS a siJlflry ctlange (lnd a 1IIIe change for M8xlne Kraem<'ler who h,1$
servl'd as Secrel<lry 10 scv('ro1l Counly Superlnfendenls. The Board a~reed 10
,hange ht>r !illl' 1o "As!>ist,mt 10 tht> Counly School Superintendent,'· /lnd 10
ch,m"l' jhe 5,11ilry from S610 per month 10 1.696.95 per monlh eHeel/vt:' in
July. 1918
The Board also granled Mr Pllrk perrnlsslon to dIspose 01 old book.s In
thatoHice
The motion WilS made by Bclcrmllnn with a second by Burl to Ilrilnt
permission to the Northwl!!slern Bell Telephone Co. to bury telephone lac I
IItles In tho County rlght·ol-way In Logan, Hunler. LMlie nnd Plum Creek
preelnc;ts It I!wy will sign nn agreement 10 comply with several condition!>
and i!lIso Ihe lelephone compnny will furniSh the COl!nly a set 0' prlnls. Roll
call vote: All ayes.
The motion WO& ma(ie by Eddie /lnd seconded by Burt to /lpprov. Ihe
eQrlHlmen1 bCItween 1". stato ot Nebnska and Wayne ·CGUf'l1y lor the
improvernl'nt of lht' Wilyne Norlh ro.... d. deslgn.... ted a!! Prolect NO. RS J110
(1J and to nuthorile Iht' BO<lrd Chalrm ....n to sign Ihe "greemenf
Tht:> Comml;;sloners wJJI 3galn cooperate wllh the Slate (;arnl"
Commission in the roadside seeding program during fiscal yellr 1978 19'9
,1nd will apply for 1800 Ibs 01 seed again Ihls year.
The followln9 ('1<Jim:; were audited and allowed, Warrants to be rt~ildy
for distribution on August 4, Vn8
Warrants
GENERAL FUNO
B"lilnce
Salaries
18.654,62
Nor1hwe~l{'rn Bell. july s;:rvlce
S('ry,11 Towel a. Linen Supply. June service
NorlOlk Dally News, 1 year SUbscription
Redfield (I, Co" InC" supplies
Monroe,mainlen<l.nce
57800
Wesl Publishing Co .. Vol No 263
1650
Coryell Derby Servlce, gas
29603
Wayne Herald, June service
191 7~
Brlckers, Inc., supplies
Sal' Mor Drug, supplies
6425
Wayne Book Store, supplies
11)4.56
Sunm,lfk Industries, gaS
1418
Depl. 01 Agri. Communications, supplies
AD Dick Products, supplies
6'10
Mcsiter Publishing Co., manu<ll
Midwestern Paper Co., sl.lpplies
31 A,
Nehr. >I·H,Acl!ollles, pillS
JOO
W,1yneHer,1Id,1 yearsuhscrlpllon
Wayne Woman'~ ClUb, room rent
>000
AssOC. Ins. & Invesl. Co., addll Insurance on Invenlory
13[ltl
Univf!'rsilyot Nebr., In·W,1'S
22M
weste~n Typewritor &. Offlc;e SupplY, p<lper
JlSO
Barners, Sc;olls Plus 1
.lJ9,>O
Pl"OplcS Naiural Gas, gas
616\'
Wayne $kclgas. Inc., maintenance of e<lulpmenl
HI<,
Blue Cross-Blue Shield, gr('lup Insurance
UI>-I90
Norfolk Printing Co., supplle:l
16062
Sjewarl A. Smilh 8. Assoc., final paymenl 01 reparcellng
3,56';';0
Mac H, McConnell, court appointed counsel
1,43·J2'}
Mental Health Board, orders attached
1S(l()(\
Benlhack CHnlc;, services rendered
33.00
Northwestern Bell, July servIce
30010
Xerox C--orp., machine renlal
2531
B.B, Bornhoft, offlc;e rent
25{JOO
The MCM III fHdg, office renf
280 (}(I
Wayne Co. Law Library, law book
5995
REGIONAL CENTER FUND
NOTiCE OF INFORMAL
PR08ATE AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(,lSt" NO 4399
(0(1"1'1' Court of Wilyn(' Counly,
Nt'brask,)
Es!;lh~ vI Gold"~ I, AlIVIll, De
e""sed
Nollce is hereby <Jiven thnl on
July 2-4, 1918, in Ihe Wayne County
Cour!. Ihe ReQislr,lr ;'isued a
",nllen $f<ll"ment of Inlormill Pro
I'il!" 01 fhe Will 01 said Deceased
,lrld fhal Cd~1 Allvin. whose <lddress
IS Rural Rovte 2. Wayne, Neobraska
6B!l17 hilS been lIPpolnled Personlll
R~presenl,l!lve ot 1hi5 esfilte. Credi
lor~ ot thiS esf,,"~ muSf f,le
fheir
,1i'!lm~ wdh thiS Co"rt on or before
Odo!J<.'r 12, l?JB. or bf' lerevl'r
h.,rred
(s) Luverna Hillon
Clerk 01 county Courl
NOTICe OF INCORPORATION
OF
M & M WAYNE SHOE co.
Notice Is hereby given Ih<'ll M & M
WAYNE SHOE CO. has incorpora
led under the luws of the State of
Nebraska with Its rl!!i;llsleroo olllce
al 216 Main Str~t. W"yn@', Nebra!l
k" 68781. The Corporatlon shall en
gage In the busIness of buying, sltll
II1g. tr<lding. menuf<'lclurlng "nd
otherwise de"lino In goods, wares,
mt"rchandise, shoes, boots, rubbers
and pur"es of every kind lind
nature. <Ind any lawful bU!llne-ss for
Which d corporlilion may be forme-d
under the Nebraska Buslne5!1 Corpo·
riltlon Act. Tht' aUlhorlZed c",pital
slock is S5O,000.00 divided in SOO
shi1l"eso fslock,parvalueofS1OO.00
per share 10 be lully paid on issue
The corpo~atlon shnll commence
busineSS wht"n Ihe Articles of In
corporallon are filed wllh Ihe Sec
refary 01 Slate o'Ind ils exlslence
shall be perp('tual. All a/fairs to be
conducled by the Bo,ud 01 Directors
,1nd such ollicers liS provid{'(l by the
UY·)dWS and Ihe Board
~~~:~ns~:a;~: :;:I!~~~~
(Puhl Jul~' 27, Aug 3. \[1\
11 clops
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~~:ct~:~eRS:;II;n~lv~e~~~t~~~:lntenance
o f re~ldents
Norfolk Region:!! Center. Silme
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION FUND
Salaries
Thelma Moeller, ml1eage and poslage
Norfolk Office Equipmenl, supplies
Northweslern Bell, July service
Darrel Fuelberth, bond renewal
Olds, Swarts, Ensl. legal services
COUNTY RELIEF FUND
William Kaup, housing and provisIons for client
Rev.Vernl MlIl1s.on,same
Nebr Dep~. of Welfare. 20 percent of June medicals
8100
315()(\
1.84144
16 4~
9·1.92
3711
2000
7S00
210.80
138.5\
5,466,67
SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND
IIISQIvII:
THE PORTABLE STEAM+ CARPET
CLEANING SYSTEM THAT... Cleans
the way professionals do - at a fraction
of the cost.
.ONLY
$500 fora 24 hour period
r
@A~-'-'89
~llIJ
213M.i" - W.rnerNellr.. ka
....
Salaries
,
.
2,25000
COUNTY ROAD FUND
Salaries
,' •.•.•...•.•.•.••.•..•.•.•.•.•..•.•.•.•.•...•.••..•...•.•.•..
Fredrickson Oil Co., tire repair
Mo. Valley Mchy Co., repairs
Coryell Derby Service, gas .
Nebr. Sand & Gravel. gravel
Wheeler Div. St. Regis Paper,
Peoples Natural Gas, gas at Co.
Mo. Valley Mchy Co., repaIrs ..
Motorola, Inc., malnlenance
Wheeler Div. St. Regis Paper. supplies, lumber and CUlverts
Nebf:-Sand
8.-Gravel,
Inc., gravel
Mid West Bridg
& construction::':"""""'
••••••••.•••••••••••••••.•
Motorola, Inc., n~ equipmt!n1
Dens Oil LUbricant. oil and grease
Frinks Service Sta'lOJ1, distilJ<'Ile ...
Mid West Brdg !. CGMtructlcn. gravel
.
Wheeler Div. St. RegiS Paper Co .• lumber and culverts
Don Walker, machine hire .. ,
,
,
.
/;lOX-IOUS WEED CONTJ;l:OL FUNO
Salaries
carl's Conoco, g;;s
Olen SlJpplV,
s.IJPP\\~
, , , .."
.
6,869.30
5550
3,164.35
I,034.Jl6
. 2,01945
39),96
IV]
228.79
430.50
1,670.82
6,973.30
3,490.68
110.(1"
l,256,L
72(1.00
1.138.67
2,229.65
210.00
1.075.00
]~J.35
10.25
Norlhweslern Bell, july service
.
]7,64
Bi" John Mfg Co., mainteflance of equipment
.
Marri!. Machi;,; St.#. m",ir;h:i·,~r-.<:e
City oj ':-layne, ei«tric!iy
"N~yne Herald, P'jt;l;C.... 'Of;~
Meetjn? wa~ «<:i¢;;r,-,,,,c
hI.F. WEIBLE, COUNTY CLE~l(
~ ~ Pubi. AU(j,,~t 1i
Herald
,
is .s
follows:
5
p.m.
Monct.y for Thursday', newspaper for ·5 p.m. Thursday for
MondilY's
newspaper.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notlc& Is hereby glvl!fl "Ihat ...
~tlng Q~ the special Joint Wayne·
Cedar Counly COr'nml"~ tor Re·
Of"ganlzatlon of School Districts 01
Wayne <'Ind Cedar Counnn all 01
Nebraska will be tleld on the 10lh
d<'lY of Augusf, 1916 at 9;00 p.m.
o'clock In Ihe Oft Ice of ttle County
Superintendent at the County Court
hOuse In Wayne, Nebraska. The
obltct of the meetl"", and the
a"end... subjects shall be 85 follow'S,
to wll:
A Public Hearing on di50lvlng
Rural SChool DI&lrlci No. 75 W<'Iyne
Counly. Nebr""ska, and for It to be
allached (fnd merged with School
Dislrict No. ~ {Randolph) of Cedt!r
Counly, Nebraska pursullnf to Ii'll.'
petition of lhe eligible leg.ltl voters 0-1
the SChool District No. 75 lind the
petitloo acceptance signed by Ihe
SChOOl Board of District No. -45
(Randolph), Cedar County, Nebra$·
lui. The objecl of the meeting Is '0
review <'Ind conSider Ihe aCllon of
Ihe State Commllfee and to presenl
the recommend<'ltions and action 01
the Slate and County Committees to
!tie legal volers In atfendanGe.
Said Hearing will be held beforll
the Special Joinl Wayne and Ced&r
Counties Committee lor Reorgl'lniza·
lion 01 School Districts pursunnt to
School Law, Section 79·401
Dated this 28'h d"y ot July, \91f1.
FrederIck M.nl1, Chollrman
W.yneCounty
Reorg.anlllltion committee
~~~I~::\~:~e~~~~
Its Atterney
(Pulll Jut 'I' 27, AUg, 3, 10)
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Loren R.
,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice I~ hereby gIven ttlat a
meeting of the SpecIal Joint Wayne·
CUrnlng County Committee for Re·
organizatIon of School Districts Of
Wayne and Cumlng Countles ail Of
Nebraska wHi be held 00 the 1Dttl
d<'ly of August. 1978 at 8:30 p.m.
o'clock In the County Superlnten·
(ient's office at the County Court·
house In Weyne, Nebraska. The
obiect of the meeting and the
agend" sublecb shlill be as follows •
to wit:
A PUblic He"rlng on Ihe merger
Rur<'ll School Dlslrlct No. '23 to
merge In parts with the rural School
DistrIcts No. 57, No. 51, No.5 of
Wayne County, Nebrask.a and SchOOl
DIstrict No. 40 of Cumlng County,
Nebraska, and with City SGhool
Dislrlct No. 95R (Winside) 01 Wayne
County, Nebraska, and School 01$·
'rid No. 30 (Wlsner·PHger/ Cuming
County, Nebrtt!lktt pursuant to the
polltlon of Ihe elllllhie legal voter'S of
the SChool Di:s.frlc1 No. 23 and tha
petillon accepll'lnce signed by Ihe
School Boards ot Disttlcls No, 57,
No. 51. No. 95R all of Wayne County.
Nebraska <'Ind Ihe SChool Boards of
olslrlct No. 40 and No. 30 <'Ill of
Cumlng County, NebraSka The
ohiect 01 the meeting Is to revit'W
and consider fhe "clion ot Ihe Sta'e
Commillee and to presenl the
recommendlllion and aclion of the
Slate and County Commltf~ to the
legal voters in attend"nce
Said Hearln~ will be hetd belore
Ihe Special Joint Wayne and Cumino
Counlles Committee on Roooranlul
tion 01 School Dlslrlcts pursuant to
School Law, Section 79,-402
D,11ed Ihis 161h day of July, 1978.
Frederick Milnn, Chalrm.n
W.ynl County
Reogranlzallon Committee
0'
P~:~~:~:~~~~
Loren R.
P~:~~:c~:~:-~
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Reor,,~niz~tlon Committee
Rl!ogranll~tion Commltt. .
(Punl. Aug. 3l
(Publ AUg. 3)
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If you have an unquenchable desire to make ends
meet, maybe it's time to save more money. Set
aside a little more of the old paycheck each month.
A qood place to put it is in Wayne Federal Savings
and Loan_ Where yOU can take your pick of several
savinqs plans. Regular Savings paying hiqh
interest. Lonqer term Savinqs Certificates pay
even hiqher interest. You can use Automatic
Transfer too, and save automatically each month.
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Visit Wayne Feder./and Start Today.
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More Deposit, More Return. It's Refreshing.
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WAYNEFEDERALSAVINGhnd LOAN OFFERS
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the Highest Rates Allowable on Savings.
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MONEY MARKET CERTIFICAIE
26 Weeks
$10,000 Minimum Deposit
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357()(\
Deadline for all . 1 notlcu' to
be published bV The Wayn"
IIPIIIIIII15, IIPI PI&"I
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NOTiCe OF
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ELECTORS OF THE WAKEFIELD
'RURAL FIRE PROTECTIO·N
DISTRICT Of Dixon, Wayne .Ind
Thurston Covntln. NebrUk.
Public nollce Is,hereby ~Iveo tha'
the annual ml!!etlng .of the Electors
01 Ihe..,bovtt entllled District wlll b'l!'
hl!!ld Qn August 10. 19115, at 8:00
o'clock p.m. at Ihe Wakefield Fire
Hall, Wakefield, Nebraska, being
.Ihe same time ns the budget helN"lno
ot said District.
Elvis Ollem
Secret.ry-Tre.surer
(Pub!. Aug. J)
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Check
Wi,"<u'--i~e
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8 Year -Minimum Deposit $1,000
80/.0
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6 Year ~ Minimum Deposit $1,000
7374' 0./0
/Cl
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CURRENT RATE.
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71y~.1.:2 0./0
4 Year· Minimum Deposit $1,000
/C
I 30 Month . Minimum Deposit $1,000 6% %
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1 Year - Minimum Deposit $1,000
61y~.1.:2 0./0
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90 Day. Minimum Deposit $500
53L 0/
. 74 70
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Passbook - No Minimum Deposit
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5~ %
.~."'_"".:O<JO 321 M.in Street
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RAL fr-!l JI
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WAy"YOUrNFufurEe.Is ouFrCoEncerOnTo.<!0E'
Savings and Loan
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Phne 375.2043
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LENDER .-I;i;:~
~,"iiliIl.~"!!i!..'"", .....~,........., . . . . ., ",.. . . . ". ........~,. . . . . ,
. ',....., .........., ",.............., ..............~,...., ...., ....~......, 'JI;~
"'.
' ~"'I"
·~r
WIRING
y..
u
are .. 1Ieed,. 01 electrlea.
wGI'k 01 a.)' Idad "'- See V,I
+
+
+
F......
ReoIdettllel.
New C•• lnletloll or Remodel!nl.
- Free Ealimalel- R.......b1. Rates-
ANDERSEN ELECTRIC, Inc.
...........
Bob Anclersea
Stanton
Ervla Lenser
4tz-311-3t1S
Mrs. Dudley
DIXON NEWS
Lion's Club Park Is Scene of Picnic
The LIon's Club Park at
Laurel was the scene for a
picnic Sunday for the George
Rassmusens. EMI and Randy,
the Del· Menken famIly of WIndom, Minn., and the David SchmIdt famlly of Columbus.
Afternoon visitors were Mrs.
F.L. Oibls; Uncoln, the larry
Hertels, lawton, la., the lamont Hertel family, Ponca. Mrs.
Roy Rasmussen, Mh. Wilmer
Herfel, and Mrs. Bob Dempster,
Penny and Clinton.
Families Return
The Alden Johnson family,
Qnaha, returned home Friday
and the, Eldon Johnson family of
East Pepperelt, Mass., returned
home by plane on Saturday after
spending two weeks in the Ted
Johnson home.
The Eldon Johnsons had spent
July 75 In the Bruce Bohlken
home at Coleridge and the
evening of JUly 76 In the home of
Ella Ellis at South Sioux City.
Also spending Friday evening
In the Ted Johnson home were
the Erwin Kraemers and Jonl.
CarlSQns, and the Keith Wlcketts
travelled to Mitchell. S.D.
Thursday to the Gust Kvlck
home.
They helped celebrate the
host's 90th birthday and the
couples 59th wedding annlver·
sary.
Oreljlon Gue\t
Mrs. Kathryn Peals, Spring·
field, Ore., was a guest In the
Newell Stanley home. She left
Friday for her home.
Supper guests July 75 were
Mrs. Jerry Wells. Norfolk, the
Gerald Stanleys, and the Jerry
Stanleys.
On July 26 Mrs. Newell Stan·
ley and Mrs. Peals visited In the
Pearl Scott home at Wakefield
and Thursday In the homes at
Earl Hinds. Lola Rahn and Ron
Polkinghorn at Ponca.
Over SO Meets
Present at the Over 50 Club
Friday evening were 28 people.
They enjoyed homemade lee
cream for lunch.
The next meeting wIll be Aug.
11 at 7 p.m.
SAT., AUG. 5
OUTDOOR - Hot - Hot - Dogs
INDOOR - Cool- Cool- Puppies
Junior - Misses - Large Size
DRESSES· PANTSUITS· SPORTSWEAR
LINGERIE· FOUNDATIONS
ACCESSORIES
All Regrouped
To Save You
UpTo
50%
The Wayne (Nebr.), Herald•.Thursday..,August 3,.\97.
B/otc~ford
584-2588
Overnight Gue'!lts
Saturday supper and over
night guests of the Wilmer Her·
fels were the Roger WrIghts,
Brighton, la., Norbert Grenier
and Ooug, and Brent Haggist of
Leave on Thursday
The Ralph Noes left Thursday
for their home In Melba, Ido!lho,
after spending the past month In
the Allen and Dixon area.
luncheon guests the evening
of July 26 In the Ollver Noe
home honoring them before they
left we ... e the leslie N()es,
Emma Shortt, Robert Noe and
the Marvin Greens.
On their return home they
were scheduled to visIt In the
Glen Peterson home at Heron
Lake, Minn. Mrs. Ernest Peter
son of Dell Rapids, S.D.,
planned to accompany them fa
Idaho.
SUN., AUGUST 13 - 1:00 p.m.
RAIN DATE: August 14 - Monday Evening, 5:30 p.m.
Listen to nCH Radio for Details.
AUCTIONEER'S COMMENT: An outstanding line of nearly
new household furniture. Quality &condition are excellent
The' grand champIon market
heifer was shown by Barry
Bowers, son of /'tIw-. and Mrs.
Dennis Bowers, Winside. He received a purple ribbon.
.
Blue rIbbons were awarded to
the follOWing in the market
heifer class: Janine Baier, Jefi
Baler, Rick Bowers, Deb Lutt
and Jim Roberts.
50 To 75% Off
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Aman~
25 3 dr. refrigerator-freezer, w-ice maker
and water dispenser
Whirlpool trashmasher compactor
RCA X1100 23" Color TV, solid state
Matching GE Washer & Dryer, like new
Coronado 15' chest type deep freeze
Imperia' refrigerator
Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table w-4 chairs
RCA Stereo w-tape deck, AM-FM radio, ·maple
7 pc. sectional, green floral (conversation pit>
MEN & BOYS, WEAR
Chrome dinette set w·4 swivel chairs
Lowery Genie 44 organ, full keyboard
Dixie white canopy bedroom set, night stand,
large dresser, corner desk w-bookcase back-
Abraham Lincoln was cleanshaven until he was 51 years
old.
Shirts· Shorts· Tank Tops· Swim Wear • Caps
Bunk beds w·mattresses and bunkies
awers
~
Mapl desk
Hide-a bed sofa
Extra ong twin bed w-bolstered back
Bunk bed
Electrolux vacuum
Fold out coffee table
Lazy boy recliner
Small desk
CHILDRENS WEAR
For Infants· Boys & Girls
Swivel rocker, orange
Toys & games
Pedastal end table
and more
Women & Childrens - Large Selection
Jacuzzi whirlpool bath
Electric fry pan
Set of dishes, glasses, etc.
<
Garden equipment
',Scott's rotary lawn spreader
Hedge trimmers
10' ste~ ladder
the ravages of inflatiqn. As
Cordless electric trimmer
your home increases in
Life jackets
Space heater
Bqsketba II post w-hoop
Cooper S. P. elec. start lawn mower w-grass
catcher, I yr. old
1 10-speed bike and 2 3-speed bikes
Tandem bike
value·, so does your
insurance ... automatic81ly! Thai's just one of
GRAB BAGS
the extra features built
into our Special Homeowners Package Policy.
II'S the most comprehen·
sive homeowners coverage
we've ever offered. Call
loday lor all the details.
"'.,
B~hcrme
Is .
$
aill Woehler
112 Professional
Building
Ph. 375-4606 "
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MITI1_ .--1IEAUII1lff
I •.menc.n FamHy Mutuall~UfanceC-~
/iot;IC1llo/Yl,'Ni'5
Octagon table
Library stand
Mise, kitchen uteosi Is
Pictures, etc.
Porta-crib
2 sets of youth golf clubs
Large table lamp
Library stand
Deacon's bench
2 artifical plants, 7' tall
Table lamp
End book table
Bar-b-que grill
Wooden pickup box cover
Side tool boxes for short box pickup
Many miscellaneous items
ANTIQUES
Wooden ice box, 2 dr. natural finish, SimmonsSiberia
Victrola
Magazine rack end table
Marble top table w-Oak base
Large Oak ice box w-brass locks and hinges
Oak side board w-bevel mirror, natural finish
Oak 5 drawer chest w·bevel mirror
Few pieces of depression glass
Milk can
Stone jar
Cream cans
Horse sleigh w-shaft
5 cane bottom chairs
Trunk
Buffet
Rectagular oak table
4
Oak· chairs
Redwood chaise lounge
Porch glider
With inflation protection
from American Family!
Under American Family's
Special Homeowners
Package Policy, your
home is protected against
Wonderful surprise Packages... Elleryone containing mer-'·
chandise worthS3.00-S7.00 and more_
Coronado humidifier
board & chair
Youth desk w-bookshell backboard
Bookcase headboard bed w-matching chest of
SHOES
Rockwall, Everett lisle, Celina,
Tex., and the Larry William' of
Dallas, Tex.
Afterrtoon lunch guests Sunday
In the Ernest Knoell home were
the Melford Peterson· family of
Hlntort.
Visiting In the Harry Grl~
home at Kingsley, 181., July 23 In
observance of the hoS.t', birth·
day were the Duane Oledlk....,
George Oledlker. the Don 01.
dlkers and Mrs. Dave Dledlker
and Adam.
Spending the weekend In the
LeRoy Creamer home were the
Jim Koesters of lincoln.
Sunday dinner guests In the
Allen Prescott home were the
leonard Hamlltons, Norfolk, the
Duane Prescott family, Stroms·
burg, Sharon Prescott, Omaha,
and Mrs. Matilda Anderson.
The Marion Qulsts were Sun·
day dinner guests in the Don
Harson home at Hartley, la., to
help celebrate the birthday of
the hostess.
Weekend guests In the Jerry
Frahm home were the Don
Obergs o.f Eagle Bend. Mlnn.
Heifer at Fair
No Try-Ons - Talce Them As They Are
50% OFF
a.m.
As we are moving to Arizona, we will sell the following personal property at
Public Auction at 1103 Lawndale, Wayne, Nebr., on:
Top Market
Many, many items too numerous to mention. Junior,
misses and large size fashions for all seasons. You'll find
dresses,· sundresses, long dresses, skirts, pant skirts,
shorts, pant suits, gaucho sets, rompers, swim suits, knit
tops, vests and more. All priced to save you 75 percent.
Come. serve you~self. and Save!
(Jerome Spenner, pastor)
Spendlng July 25 through -Sun·
day In the Elmer Schutte home
were the Gary Bart family of
Otnaha.
The Dick Dolphs of Geneva
and the Jim Erwlns and sonS
were Saturday dinner guests In
the Ernest Carlson home.
Returns Home
Returning home from ProviThe Garold Jewells, and Taml
dence Medical Center In Wayne Jewell and Deanna Hansen
on Friday was Mrs. Allee spent July 73·25 camping at
Gavins PoInt Dam.
Chambers.
Elsie Patton visited her grandHer daughter, Mrs. Aaron
Armfield, Omaha, spent the daughter and husband, the Delweekend with her.
mar Wackers of Pella, la., Friday tn the Gerhard Wacker
home at WInside.
Logan center
Sunday afternoon visitors In
United Methodist Church
(James Mote, pastor)
the Sterling Borg home were the
Dan Coxes, Onawa. la., Eldred
Thursday: UMWU, 2 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday school, 9 Smith of Homer. and the Merlin
a.m.; worship, 10.
Chambers and LeAnn, Dakota
City.
The Marvin Hartmans and
United Methodist Church
Lori spent July 10-25 Visiting
(William Anderson, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday schooL 9 Mrs. Margaret Lisle, Rockwall,
Tex., the Jack Gambills, also of
a.m.; worShip, 10.
Celebrate
Mrs. Gust Car'lson, the Ernest
TOWELS & WASH CLOTHS
St. Anne's Catholic Church
Sunday: Mass, 8
AueTlaN SILEi
Bible Study
The Bible study group of the
Dixon United Methodist Church
met July 19 in the Garold Jewell
home.
Nine ladies were present to
study Acts 8 and 9
Trip to Black Hills
The Michael KneHls Jr., Anne
and Ray Kneif!, and Perry Sher·
man spent the weekend in the
Black Hills in South Dakota.
and more
Keota, la.
Doug and Brent· left Sunday
morning on a cross country
bicycle ride from Sioux City to
Clinton, la.
Sunday afternoon guests In the
Herfel home were the Larry
Herfels at lawton, la., the Lamont Herfel family of Ponca
and the Bob Dempster family.
I
,,sled
Mag wheels for Ford Ptcku~
JD pull type garden cart, No. SO
1973 Chevrolet stock rack
SNOWMOBILES & EQUIPMENT
1974 JD JDX8 snowmobile, alec. start & cover,
1100 miles
1973
Artie cat Cheetan 440 snowmobile, w·cover,
900 miles
1975 Cushman elec. goll cart, 4 wheel w-new
batteries
Shore station 2. wheel snowmobile or golf
trailer
Ladies JD Snowmobile suit, medium
cart
Mans snowmobile suit. large
Child's snowmobile suit
Snowmobile sled
Int. M. Tractor with hydraulic loader
ROY & SHARON· HURD,
'OWNERS
Baier, Loge & Loge,
Clerks
A"cj!on~ers &
Terms: Ca.h dar of .ale,
Not respon.ible
in ca.e of accident.
··YearlirigHeiferChamp
- Thi, Week', Special - .
COORS
Shown by Keith Roberts
Warm Or
Cold
$316
Champion .,earllng helfer was Tanya Willers.
shown by Kelth Roberts,- son of
Awards in the Cow and Pro·
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts, duce class were- as follows:
11·P..ks
Wakefleld. Their daughter, Purple ~ Jon Melerhenry, Sue
Penny, showed the reserve Meierhenry, .Rhonda Wilson,
champion heifer. Hugh Jager Kita WIttier (2), Kurt WIHler.
also received a purpl~ ribbon.
Blues were awarded to Kay
Three blue ribbons were Melerhenry, CarmJe Monk,
JUST ARRIVEO - Styrofoam Can
awarded to BIll Liska, Bob Lis· Gerald Jlknk, Trlsha Willers,
Handlers. Hqrry, gel yours while
ka and Anne LIska.
Rhonda Wl1son, Kurt Wittier.
Purple rlbbons In the Per·
Commercial performance
they hisll
formance breeding elas!. went to class awards were as follows:
Hugh Jager. Blues were award- Purple - Randy Dunklau, June
Need A Cooler1 W. ha"e many different sizes.
ed to Anne LIska. Bob Liske!, Hansen, Hugh Jager, Kent
Bill LIska, Keltt1 Roberts and Roberts. Blues were Barry
Penny Roberts.
Bowers. Steve P05plshll. Rita
Yearling Helfer awards were Wilson (2).
,lS
follows:
Purple
and
Reds were awarded to Becky
Champion, Hugh Jager. son of Posplshll and Tanya Willers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter .lager;
Reserve Champion and purple
went to Barry Bowers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis BowerS of
IDfICE OF BUDGET H~RIIlG
Winside. Rita Wilson received
two purple ribbons in thl!! class.
SCI«lOL DISTRICT~.
County, _ ..leo
Randy Ounklau also received a
purple ribbon lor his yearling
PIBLIC IDfICE 10
91'!1!'.Lthat tho ~rnlllCJ~ will ~
heifer
W..".......,
Blues were awarded to June
Hilnsen, Becky Posplshll, Steve
Posplshil. Kent Roberfs, Paul
Rob<>rts
Rl'd ribbons were awarded 10
PERSONALIZED
Playing
Cards
Cattle Raising Winners
Commercial
ww and
Calf.
Quick O.livery!
Shows Top
Market Hog
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
Terry GlIliland, Wayne, show
ed the champion market hog in
the- Open Class of the Wayne
Slate fair
Others who showed in the
market hog division Included
Ronnie Krusemark, Wakefield,
Dt.tane Svoboda. Pender; DaVid_
Marvin Hansen, Wayne; Chad
Oorcey, Wayne; Shelly Kruse
mark, Wakefield; Mike L\lll
Wayne; Bobby Greve, Wake
field; Kevin Loberg, Carrot I
Troy Young, Laurel; Mike lutt.
Wayne.
SAT•• SUN.
Only
All Hot Dogs
13~
Single Dip
Ice Cream Cone
In the Class 0 division ot the
Open Class Sheep classification,
the' Krajicek Family. Hoskit)s.
showed the number one Ewe
two years and over. The Splitt
gerber Family showed ttl('
second place winner and the
Benshoff Family. Wayne. had
the third place entry.
The number one ewe one year
and under two years, was shown
by the Krajicek Family. Hoskins
with the Splittgerber Family.
having the second place entry
The
Splittgerber
Filmlly
showed the number one ew(>
lamb with the Kralicek Family
having the number two ewe
9~
~gjGR~~~~7J.8iil
Aetul1 and &'t1.uted &pen••'
1. Prior YMr 76 - 77
2. eurr.nt VMr 77 - 78
R;:-~r::nn:·~..r
sff-fli.,$>
S1ttt1fZ·'"
9-1-78 to 8-31-79
4. Hac.....,. Caah ll..fl'YO
~.
6.
S
Caah on Nand
Eati. . tad Illac.Uan.".,a Rawnu.
s,zo 000 eo'
sqnf, 02
$<04<,....
•
.$
.s
7. CoUactlon Faa and Delinquent Allowanc. $
8. eurr.nt Proparty Tax RaqulraMnt
Stat. JuDd.
Federal
Fund.
Loe.1 Puad.
pi
-
htMtJ~
•
ttl::
00
NOTICE STATEKENT -
The Wayne Herald
manship; Chad Janke. Market Helfer; and Trisha Willers,
on the
of ~ 19lL at1illlJO'clock l::.... at ~=", "'4
f ~ U of PU>l1c Haarlll\l ...latill\l to the follow1llCJ"!lr<>poud bUdg.t. 1lucIg.t ~taU .vaUabl. at ofUce of D1atrlct Sac...tary.
....1.- daY
~
TarAL
Ord.r at
HIGHEST AWARDS tor Cattle went to '·(fop to boHom)
Becky Posplshll. Junior Showmanship; Brian Bowers,
Intermediate Showmanship; Barry Bowers, Senior Show-
hIr!!>Y
The Current Property Tax Requirement DOES -A-/DOES Nor _ _ exceed
an incre38e of more than seven percent of the previous year's budget
i:d~~eb~h:~ev:~~e;r~~:~a~rb~~:e:;~r~~c~~~~~a~:~~eg~;~~ntage
PA.IDA?~~=:·iR
D.SCO_IIT CII:IITII:R
EAST HWY. 35 -
DOG DAY
SPECIALS
You Won', BelieveH
WAYNE. NE.
There Will Be Bargains From All Departments. These Are Just a Few.
Sat., Aug. 5th - 8:00a.m.
Mister Twister
Kay Stone
FISHING RODS
FISHING REELS .
V2
Price
V2
Price
lamb
The best flock was shown by
the Spllttgerber Family witll the
Kralicek Family showing the
second place entry and ttle
Benich Family, Wayne, having
the number three entry.
The Benshoff Family has the
number one Ram lamb with the
Spllttgerber Family having the
number one Ram with the Kra
pcek Family havJng the number
two entry.
EAST HWY. 35 - WAYNE, NE.
NarICE OF BUDGET IlEAIUNG
C1ty fV1Ua ge;of
--'C-'O
......:v~C."O"-LlB'--b!>L._. NEBRASKA
a
PUBLIC NOI'ICE is hereby- &iV~~Athat the g~ern:lng b~dy .will m~e.t..i~ !~e
..:Lday ofAua.i1~-I-, lCJiKat·~o'cl0ekJ:!...H.at~~_~
~~
r;;-~pose of Public Hear1ng .relating to the foLlo".-1ng proj(;)$"ed bud&et. Budget dHaU available at (Jff~C
of City/Vj~lage Clerk.
._JJliLJ...
~a~~Cl"rk
~.l.
S'J:Rg~
JI,-=tual and Estimated Expense:
1. PrIor Year 8-1-76 1'0 7-31:"'77
2.
$'-~
(-~
CLrrent Year &-1-17 To 1-31278
R~qu1renlCnt8:
3.
4.
EnGuing Year 8-1-7.8 To 1-31-19
llecessar)' Cash Re.sf::rve
5.
Cash on "and
6.
E~-t!~teG: MiscellaneOUS Rcvenue
Coll~c:t!on Fee & Ddir.quent Allo\,'ance
CUI:rE"nt !'rcpert)' Tax R€quirem~nt
7..
8
$~
$
"'$-J.Di
State Fund.·
Federal Funde
Local Funde
~_.:::rJ~
•
_
_
$
$
_
$,_ _, -_ _
*$
_
~
"...;"L~.,
_
SRfi.-R-:NG FUND
:~-
~=
'$
Requlre.en~
Less
'
All FURNITURE 10% Off
~=====
:lOOn
• fOl Q28
TarAL
Notic.e Sta'tetM!Gt
f- i
$,
$
Price
or
RE\'ENUE
__
G _,lERAL
'~COQ
~xceed
--The Current Property Tax
doe._ _/doea n o t i
au: increase of
IDre thl:n enen per .CUlt of .the prev10ua ""r's bud&e~ fund_ed by &e: va.lor~ taJre.!o or
the aver• • iperuK by percentap for the tllree such precedl!1& bud~t~. "l.ffiicTI.;:.y,?-E' i~ greater.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID$·
V2 Price or Less
The wayne (Nebr.)
Brian Biermann Sweeps Guernsey Dairy Class
Brian- Biermann, Wayne,
showed the Grand Champion.
Reserve Champion and Junior
Champion Guernsey, In the
Dairy Cattle Open class at the
Wayne County Fair.
Judy Bauermeister, Wayne,
showed the Grand Champlo"·
Holstein. She also showed the
senior champion.
NOT ICE OF BUllGCT HEARING
FIRE PIOfB::TION DISTRICf
I
10 ~&
2ua
'
.t/
County, Nebraioka
: /"-'! PUblIC tIl'!.,ICE is h.r;by....,gtven, that the gov.rning body.. W.!J! ~~.t on the
;...Lday of ~ , 19.1L at A::.. o'clock L.M. at
~ for "thlJ)Urpose of Public Hearing relating- ·to the following pro-pOled bvdget. Budget detail available at office of Fire Protectton DistrIct
Secretary.
I
..74A.,k-«
,
Actual Expense:
1. Prior Year 7-1-76 to 6-30-77
2. Current Vear 7-1_77 to 6-)0-78
Requlreroerttsl
3. Ensuing Year 7-1-78 to 6-'\0-]\1
4. Necessary Cash Reserve
5. Cash on Hand
6. Estimated Miscellaneous Revenue
)':':'£14'" l / ';tz-,q",..s.crltary
GENEAAL fUND
fUND
S L'.2.~?l
s di;;ti
The junior ch.!!lmplon
was
exhibited -by· Donald Nau,
Wayne. who also. showed the
reserve Junior champion."
The reserve champion was
shown by Land B Farms,
Wayne, HOlstein.
Vernon Bauermeister. Wayne.
was the first place winner In the
six months Bnd under one year
class - Holstein.
Brian Biermann won the same
placing In the Guernsey division.
Donald Nau, Wayne, was the
first place exhibitor in the one
year and under 18 months Holstein. Dennis Anderson,
laurel, placed second.
Brian Biermann was first in
the one
year
months -
Guernsey.
and
under
18
""'.klJ
Thu......" August 3,-197'
11
Land E Farms showed the
first place winner In the 18
months and under 2 - Holstein.
Judy Bauermeister was the
first place winner In the two
years and under three years
Holstein.
John
Anderson,
Wayne, placed second.
Donald Nau came back Into
the winners' circle with a first
place entry In three. years and
under four years - Holstein.
John Anderson, Wayne, was
the first place exhibitor In the
four years and under five years
~ HolsteIn. He also took first In
the five years and over - HoI·
stein
Judy Bauermeister showed
the first place best uddered cow.
STAYING ALIVE MEANS
DRIVE LIKE YOUR LIFE DEPENDED ON IT,
:~
S~S
oS :f?Z
.$
$
7°.,# () S,
$ i5'l.~.1.2
$,
_
t,,-
_
_
7. COllection Fee and Delinquent Allowance
_
8. Current Property. Tax, RequIrement
NOTICE STAn~MENT ~·~-T~heC~-rrent Property Tax Requirement DOES_ _!OOES NOT£", exceed an
increase of more than seven percent of the previous year's budget funded
Po/ifikin'
by ad valorem taxes or the average increase by percentage for the three
such preceding budgets, whichever is greater.
DARL NAUMANN, Democratlc candidate for state auditor does some Polltlkln' at
Friday night's barbecue durIng the Wayne County Fair.
~ COURTHOUSE
iii i i ---.. E,"'IS
[jiiiij:=]CDLUMBUS
~ FEDFPAL
~~
~=
=
=
COUNTY COURT;
July 31 ~ Esther M Carlson,
43, Wi1'Iside, speeding; paid $27
leen Marie
Wayne
fine, S8 costs
July 31 ~ Beulilh P Grahek,
62, Fremont. speeding; paid $27
fine, $8 costs
July 31 N Vande
Mheem, '23,
(ity,
speedlnq, paid S2J fine, S8 costs
July 31 - Bonnie 0 Weich, J2,
Hoskins.
paid $23
line. $8
July 31
Ecu-I J Eckert. J9,
Dixon
v,)I,d inspection
sticker; paid $5 tint>, 58 costs
Aug. 1 ~ Edn,l M Md~klln, no
age available, Emerson, ~reed
ing; p,lid '521 finC', :58 Losh
Aug. 1 - Willl<1t11 Sukup, 21
Norfolk, no v<1l,d registration
and expired plates, paid S15
fine, $8 costs
William
22,
Aug. 1
Norfolk, Irltaxication:
$15
fine, S8 costs.
Aug. 1 ~ Ernc5t L, Hundt Jr
20, Norfolk, speeding, paid 519
line, S8 costs
Aug. 1 ~ B J Dieken, no age
available, Knoxville, la., speedIng, paid $19 fine, 58 costs
Aug. 1 ~ Richard L Lagge,
35, Oakland, speeding paid 519
fine, 58 costs
Aug. 1 Thomas .vi. Mc
(right. 24,
speeding
paid $17 fine
costs
Aug. 1
LuVern
31, Allen, no valid
stick.er; paid $5 line, S8 costs
REAL ESTATE JRANSFE~S:.
June 13, 1977 ~ Conrad and
Lillian A. Suhr to State National
Farm M.dng, Co .• E 75 ft. of lots
7, :3, and 9, block 2, original
Wayne; paid $0,60 in documen
tary stamps
July 31 - State National Farm
Mang Co. to G. Alan and KIm·
berly S. Rainbolt, same as
O'Donnell,
July 27th
August 5th
thru
STOP.IN & REGISTER
YQUrdiniruj
pleasure!
-SPECIAlS-
i
."~
$6
,.. "RAINBOW TROUT••••• 25
!'FANTAll SHRIMP•••••••~419
LES'
"STEAKHOUSE
,
.
pur-"'"
120W.2nd
Wayne
YO WORk FOR ~
-
375·3300
Phone 375-2600
/\
19 Zenith Color TV
FREE
*
* Realistic AM/fM Radio
DOOR
PRIZES .'* Hey Kids" 26" Bicyc'e
=
,\S~UFFED TROUT....... ~750
--.-L-
61
-
above; paid $7.15 In documen·
tary stamps.
July 31 - Duane E_ and Rosalyn F, Harper to Gary L.
Kansas, N 60 feet of E 7S feet of
lot 4, block 6, Britton and Bress·
ler·s addition to Wayne; paid
542.35 in documentary stamps.
July 2S ~ County of Wayne to
Wayne Public Power District, a
part of NEll", SEll., section 13,
township 26, Range 3; exempt
from ,documentary stamps.
For-----~
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
July 31 ~ Timothy Michae!
Neustrom, 24, Wayne, and Kath
=-
22,
~~1
h ,t.\\ c.tI'\\\\
"'~'
I '=J
>~.
==
'*
'.
1\-' \ '
,r-~\
'
\
'1
-;-
DESIGNED FOR BETTER
\01.....\~S
LAWNSAIDOIIDEIS.
1
Som~ of the best "mowers you can buy say·~nappelon them~
So lei the size of yOUI lawn deter'mine which Snapper you buy.
Our "High Vacuum" riding Mower with optional Bag.N"
=
'I
=
~
~~'~
,
~~~~
~~~~>"
~
~
fE~lc~
7f. . . . \;,"" """
Phon<J375.1114
1!§1"£i
_":"~:::.',=, .."",,,..
s
\1"
lilllllll!HIllllllll
111111111 IIU!llllIIIIIIIIUlnU!IIIIIllJlUHHllIIIIIRIIIII/lIIIIIIII
!;dl,l1Hlll!Jl!ltH/lU!ll!!'"
lIllllJ'}
l
1
Hi),I" 'dllIlH IJUlllllll) :::I/i~'il~ll;.; lIlt; ;:l,l, ~I,l/'l'" III If\U illllU ,[ /llWHlHHLH1HlH JImtWHYHff~1111111111H n; I;~;;
",
gardens.SnapperT1l1e~s theone.
~.
W',H, . ' .
68787
Wagon holds a big 30 bushels o.fcHppings.
OUI standard rider cuts a big yard down to size
fast with its optional 6 bushels grass catcher, Or ~
maybe you've got a V-Series s\zed lawn. It so
you've got 13 choices. And when itcomesto, \
""~
'l!)iJliI U'"·ItlIUlrrR\.~
..
.!lind
Ii ii i'1Iii4iu H!\lHHl!tLu uumm ._,!r,:~
I
RHODES FROZIN WHITE
BREAD DOUGH 1.,:.\~::.~~129
ICE CREAM
$1 79
COTIAGE CHEESE. ~.4c~~: 99C
BREAD
2LO;;,:" H9C
JELLY OR JAM
2~:; 99C
COOKIES
3R··i..':k••. $100
Celebrate
Circus Days With Us!
,LIASMOI
Gal.
JACK & JILL SANDWICH
KIAnGI... PI
PLlASMOR
...
-THURS. NIGHT 6-9FREE PEANUTS
...
N.MN
ROliN HOOD
~
Just Throw Shells on the Floor
.--FRIDAY 9 - 6 - -
V·U '"
fLOUR
"If.
51 39
FREE Ice (ream (ones
MuItI.Pood.
lO-lb.
Bag
Limit
-...,.--SATURDAY--.
SHASTA
One
. HAVlES OR SLICED
•
~ 2t.~~CHES
~ . , an
FREE Samples of 7-Up
SOFT
DRI
NKS
'.. . . . . (·49CSAV,. -612.01·89C SAVE
LIGHT BULBS
99"C ALUMINUM
49FOILC SALAD DRESSING
".
UP TO
19,
WESTINGHOUSE IN-F OST
4OW.60W.
75W. 1~:lbs
2
for
. ""
Cons
REYNOLDS
"-c--ltItAn---
F,.n,h. C,••my C.,.mb·.,
or Chunky 81u. Ch••s. C
12" 25.ft.
..
NUSI'llID
•
UP TO
31<
fo,
THOUGHT
FORTHE
WEEK
Roll
'
~~:: 8ge
8-oz. Btl.
49
CANDY
CRACKER JACKS
3.P.~k 39C·
~.2;:;: .1 19 MARSHMALLOWS ;
~.6;::: 49C
BANQUET ASS'T.
~ OUR LADY ASS'T.
MARGARINE.
AMERICAN CHEESE
KRAn'DIWXI CHOICI SLICID
KRAn JET PUFFED
.
F~OZEN D1NNE,~~ I_,~. j IPAPER TOWE~A~
11-,I.-oz. C3C;
. Size filii
UP10
26'
I
l~..-J
Q
. um.Rollbo 4'C.
UPTO
10'
THESE PFuce"s GOOD THROUGH AUGUST I, 197•. '
wE:. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
WK 27
5 BIG BARGAIN
FILLED DAYS OF
GIGANTIC BACK
TO SCHOOL
SAVINGS! DON'T
MISS THEM!
o
A Rain Check will
be issued upon re~
quest on an advor~
tised item not available due to an
unforseen reason
at the time qf pur~
chase & Gibson',
will notify you
when the item is
received or will
~s,
sell you a com
parable itctm at a
w
comparable discount... satisfac~
tion guaranteed
always.
,"//};Y/
BOYS,
YOUTHS
BASKETBALL
OXFORD, NOW
/(/
;E:!s~~r£as396
sole. Low cut
style. padded
collar. Sizes
2 to 12.
DISCOUNT
CENTER
Advertising Supplement to:
ILLlNQtS - CiJ~lflVJIIO p,O'"ew, O,.on TOjegrai>!', ~;'9hland Ne~m16' ChfOnlCle Herald, P...../ly Saver, flan!l>ul Pfe~s, Casey O'''ly Repone" Ro!>JUSOII Oa,ly News, 8,e"~,, Ca'",er IOWAAJ;pna Remlndor, Boonll County Sllopp,n9 News. Carroll Dally T,rn,," Herold & Caf((lllan<l Shoppo," GULda, low"'J,an & Chan!"" Valley Adlllsor, Dueorah NewSll"llOr: WaukOn NuwSIlapilr,
D<lruson Bullet,u F'lJrl,,,1ld Dally Ledgor: FI)!OSI C'l\' ShOPPllr, H~mplOn C~ronode and Times Shell>y County SIlD\lPe" BuCtlllnan CQunty Romnde" Aeo::O'd He'ald 80 Ind'ilnola Tnbune
8<manla ShOppe', Sttop(IelS F'e<! P'I!5~, KIlO_V,II\! Rem'nder. LoMa's Rod<e', DoW,lr Observe' & Jad<"cm Sen!,....!' Mt Pleasanr News. MuscalmoJournaJ: OcNffl,n Dally Reg,st",. Oskaloosa
~~=w~~E=~~':~,D~Z:it';'~I'~~~C::~::r:r;~~';,n~~~I,~~S::~°f,ft:'~U?9u~~:~~r~C~$l~~I~~r~::;,~~:u~f~~~~I~~~:ICH~:~u~
~~~~~aYy
G>Ol>e HWg/'Itoo Oa;l)' M'nu''IIO;.Ul)Ilil . .. INNESOT.... - Tnbune!l. Penny P"'eI'e'. Lakelar\d SnopPl!r The Ilfa.ne'd Dail'l o<""mcn & Bunyanland Stroppe.: CIOQuOI B~lboarct. C'ooIullQll Vo1;lley
$I\OD\>'J'" B<Id", ea..nly ReCord, Fo",,)Onl Odlty sen~n"'!l. A<I-V,~o' F"rgu~ Falls D,,'I~ .}oumi1l. H,bbm9 TMune, SMp"",. Gwoo. Ttle Sla, HoraJd, Tn·Slate $I1OftP"', Maffihall lrldepenlklnr
tA!J<',., Sun New Ulm D>Uv journol. Tho F,ee Sta, Red W''''J R"l'uJ.>hr-an Eagle; Redwood !Jv<>W"e; The SI James Pi",ndeale, 80 Couner, Mesab' Da,ly N_: WlIdeM Pioneer Journal & P J
~~~~ '=='::~nJo~~~~~,~:.a&~::~ ~~~:i:~:~~oI¥I~'t'~~'~~~~,=o=e~~:~~1~~;;;:~:y~r3~a;~~ ~=S~OT"r~r~~-
H~d!l. Codl.", Ct"Of\lCt., jamoM<""n Sun, Vall",! C~I Tim,,, Record. W"~'I"'IDn Dil!ly Nl1'NS WIllo!olOf'l H<tIakl SOUT11 DAKOTA - B'Q(lklfl\JS D<llly Reg's!l", Hu'on Da~y P1Mlsman
1",,;;.;ao---L5-I'" Pr..." " ~I"W"O'''''' l'ul;M,c O!~"""l AL!v'~CII" WYOMING - V:>dy I:lu",pns". n", ()v,gI"u BlJ(jgel au...,,, t-Ie-w" R.,.;ord Green RlV'l' Sill" The Ja<;k,ofl Hole News, Wyom,ng Sial"
,-".... ~"'" & I...nd<>, '0..-" ~'''' fk".~'Jt ""'",,", oc."y h , _ """"'~p~,..n ~ >ll.1IO p",,~ Tornf'llJI(lt\ T"Ie9'~m tlO<1Y'um W';'Jffi<.... OWly News
....
~
BACK TO SCHOOL VALUEI
LITTLE AND BIG GIRLS
FASHION DRESSES
$9
2FOR
~t=.,,,:rf~·1=
care machine _
$3
3 88
BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! LITTLE
& BIG GIRLS TURTLENECK TOPS
Easy care knit.
and comfortable.
Polyester
long sllllMKl
ribbed knits in IOlid colors.
2
FOR '
Sizes 4-14.
polyester ond coltoo.
54... 4·14.
GIRLS 4 TO 14 DENIM BIB
JUMPERS
3 adorable sty'" to choose
from. All pra·wo<hed I
Polyester and cotton bland.
S<zes 4 to 14.
SAVE ON
LITTLE BOYS
4TO 7
POLO SHIRTS
NOW
Mp"'i
j~",'D",:
.' . ,i
VIS4
Crew neck, solids or
stripes. Full cut
sizes. Machine
wilsh poly and cotton.
blend. Sizes 4·7.
,
LIKE IT?
CHARGE IT'
\,
LlL' DUDE JEANS •• \,!"r'.',,"
IN BOYS SIZES·
GTO 12 AT A
LOW PRICE!
2$PAIR
8
Extra long wear tri blend of
60% polyester, 20% nylon and
20% cotton. Shape set, never
needs ironing. Western style,
4 pockets, yoke back,_ 5 belt
loops and ZIp fly. 7 solid colors.
Regular or Slims.
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS!
GIRLS
4 TO 14
SLEEPWEAR
3
88
Cute as can be styling. Screened
yoke with lacy trIm. Long
length gown with feminine
flounce. Pink or blue, for Iinle
and big girls.
BOYS 2 to 16
GOLDEN
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
SHIRTS OR BRIEFS
-196 _
50% polyeste, and 50% c6fl'6h blend.
Fun ~t siZ-e:i1?r extra oomfort wear.
Su~. Da!:td ~als~ !?f! briefs and taped
ne'CK on I-shIft. Wrute. Buy today!
PKG. OF 3
PAGE 2
MENS GOLDEN FRUIT
OF THE LOOM BRIEFS
AND T-SHIRTS NOW
PRICED FOR ACTIONI
~~~t'f=~.2g~T~~de:!;~~(~~d
panel design. Newly designed handle. Metal bell
studs, lock eover with
buckle. Color coordinated
interior. Adjustable 'ihoul
der strap on tote. Tote50% polyester and 50% cotton, no-iron blend.
22" carry-all, or 24" junior
Finest quality in mens underwear. Fruit of
the Loom ~ a brand YOu can trust. Elastic
waistband on brief and taped neck T-'Shirt.
In white. Sizes S to XL.
pullman. In blue or Hln.
MENS
GINGHAM
SPORT
SHIRTS
AT BIG
SAVINGS
HICh, IH~W fall gingham
plaids in 65''(, polyester
and 35:);', cotton blend.
2 flap hultnn-thru
pockets. NO'lron
of couno.
Silt~S S XL.
SELLOUT PRICED!
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS, NOW
E.l';y C,lre 50% I-lolyester and 50'};, cotton blend _ .L\ctlon
trlill on shoulders and slt.>cves. Bold, h"n(\<;ome ,;ollds
Sues S to XL
A H,111l Ctwck Will hI! I\\ul~d
djlUI'
n!qllt~~l Oll,tll ,1I1Vl~!tl\l~d Ilelll dill
,IV,IILllJle dlH' to ,Ill 1I111<)lj'\'~I~n f,',I\(l'1
<II
tilt:
lHlll' Lli !Jur,'II,I"" .rnd (;lb"Ll'1;
wrlillotrty you wllr'lJ tIlt'
Ilt'll1 I',
reCt~lve(J or wrll >l~11 Y')(' ,I l.ll!l1p,jt,tlll·'
!ttm! .1/.1 compd!,jbll.'
~<III~t<lctrO(l
tl!"l:llUIlI
qU.lf,Htl!ll'd "Iw,ly\
MENS BRUSHED
TWILL OR BLUE
DENIM JEANS NOW
ON SALE!
5
88
H.eavyweight, 50% polyester a~d 5<:J% ,?".)rtD" !?~ ...~hed twill. Westerli-~e.Y'ith
yoke back in assorte~ colors.?r ,ex!fa'he~~vw~!gnt,1.0~ cotton.denlm, 5
pocket western style Jean. YOKe nary ann ;':!3mor~t finish for shnnkage control. Sizes 29-42.
WE HES(HVE THE RICHT Te UMiT QUANTITIES EKCEPT \NHERE PROHlBl
i~.·.·····.·.···
. •. • · .·.•.•
·.•·.·. ·•·. ·.· . ·•.·.. i.·...
I
__ ,
•
C_.·_
A R.in Check wi II
tM iuulk't upon r.·
q..-tt on lin .dwr
tl.-d it.m not II
.,ai18b.. d .... to an
unto,.,..n rNson
ot pur
lit U. t
",Nt
chu. &: Gibson'.
will notify you
wMn the iUm is
ntceiwd or wdl
sail you .. com
~r.b" item at il
comptlrabl.
3 88
FABULOUS TOP AND
SWEATER SALE GOING
ON RIGHT NOW, HURRY!
This lSa ..nsational group
you'll h..1W to see to appre·
ciate. Short sleeved stripe
tops with _taS.hion .neCklines
Rnd a t9rufic group of Jr.
Acrylic sweaters. All at one
super low pnce. SIZOS S-M-L.
dl~
count .. ,setldac
flon guaranteed
,Jlway1
SMASHING
FOR
BACK TO
SCHOOL,
POLYESTER \, '
GABARDINE'
PANTS
6
88
j SlJpel stylL'"S ro choosp flom. Sltp-thru tIe Willstband
fly flOr~t 5ICie f,lb P<lIlt or two s!ash podwts with fly
tronl [J,lnt
,
Seven solid colors. SIzes 8 to 16.
LADIES COMFORTABLE
CORDUROY PANTS
A A LOW, LOW PRICE
8
88
2 sharp style in fine cotton corduroy. Solid
colo~s to choose from. Pocket treatments,
elastIc backs, tab fronts. Sizes 10-18.
POPULAR SATIN
"ROCKY"
STYLED
BASEBALL
JACKETS
iS
:
88i
The soft magic of thimmering satin ta-stefuHy done in today's
hottest style., Looks a little ~i>Y -&-s it mo..''6-S, Zfy front with
elastic band cuffs, wai!:t_and,.r;~!ina.Ouiited1;oiy filled lining.
Collar or hooded styles in a3sortea color-s. Sil.es S·M·L.
FUN STYLED
WOMENSDORM
SHIRT, NOW
CASUAL FASHION AT ITS
WOMENS AND
GIRLS SPORT
CASUALS...GREAT FOR
BACK TO SCHOOL
Lovely jacquard design in a variety
6~~
~uedc look
of lovely decorator colors. Thick,
thirsty cotton terry.
HAND TOWEL •••·1
WASH CLOTH ......
2 for·1
1
Uppt'IS
Roinfmced eyel{'t<:"
;:mrl(1ur;1blclm
pressIon
cHntt~d
solt~s.
Ac
with poplll,lI
sidt~
stl tpns
GIRLS.
•
._..--~~~~N'"'l.~~
8':·3
... :).33
LIKE IT?
CHARGE IT!
I
r~~!
~=--_.~~:=-_l
1. Nolools
2. Nocutling
3. A perfect fil
Just shdo the
SlIIP5hllde
A(l(I.f1 b()lw.!,ful
wmdow
I1ke
material to sIZe
dO/Usl!lble
rollttr to tot the
Nocullll'l{,l
tool:! needed
oracluUs
magic
MAGIC FIT WINDOW
SHADES .
No cutting re-
quired. Easy
to
inmll:
~~~:.t.:~'.
96
1
BRAIDED NAP RUG
88llriIII!t1y colored 24"x 36" nap
rUll. Easy ...... wash IIhd dry.
LOW, LOW PRICE
ON DACRON
BED PILLOW
~f5
Filled with 100% Red label '?a~ron. Top quality
ticking. Full finIShed 20 x 26 SIze. Corded edge.
PAGES
•
CLAIROL HAIR SETTER.
88
No nicks, cuts or sa-atches. Selfsharpening rotary blades. StIpe!'
Microgroove heads shave super
close. Side burn trimmers.
Modol HP1119.
COMPARE AND SAVEl
MIST CURLING IRON
7
88
ElectrOniC hlm_atur.
contl'Ol
cool ttp Ready
hght,swlvelcordand
re...'tdy dot Dual mist
control and budt to
... ,~~" ,I.,"
','
-
I
-~
__
I
~
_,'". -', i ' _' _: ,_ .
'-'·\:>:i.lJL~"'vr:_,;,
1
- ----,~-----
".,,1d No E2035P
I 1288
""·"·~·'""
too.",..d"'k'"''
~.:t.~~~,;",:.~;,:'
~
COMPARE OTHER PRICES AND SAVEl ~
1400 WATT POWERFUL TURBO DRYER \
tn .. ,
."tv"-,... ,,!,..,,
' ......... ••.''.'u•.
M.tC'I><""
'''',.''
'''' ,
_fl,,,',"'.v,,,,
...1'-",,,,,.,.,,,,
.. FlV·'''·''"'
",""""",.,,,.,,,,
""".,...,1,'.""
:.:~:;':'.~'r:;':'."·
T",boflo dos;gn for hIgh velocity aor flow. 1400 watts. Three
~~tp~i~~~r~~~erE2~o'.'ow settings. Top quality now low,
I
i
I
I
GRAN PRIX 4200
RECEIVER WITH
SP1450T SPEAKERS
96
GRAN PRIX
DELUXE
PUSHBUTTON
'RECORDER
79
Gran Prix AM/FM stereo receiver with 8-tracl< player
a.utomatic record changer. lighted slide rule tun·
109 dial. Lighted channel strlector. Stereo headphone
jack. Jeweled stylus for longer record life and much.
~nd
:f;~::;;~~.===~-;:::::~m:u:Ch~m:er:e.~c~om:e
in and see for
yourself!
DIGITAL
CLOCK
6
8
1··~SiiiiiUNBEAM'9~~~;;;~=
Neon lamp built-in diffused
It.:.. ~~~"le~5~J~ read
num-
ALARM
CLOCK
SAVE! UNISONIC
CALCULATOR
ga8
1
q.;1
. ~.'.:.:~liiIi".
@J_.,
@.J-....
I r
.'1 ql~~~,
I~
• ~'-:...J'...:::::.J 5 (1~
Deluxe '"!1emory ~feuta-l?r with ~o.lar~ Toot'/! i.~ ":.hangeSign.floatJn9deClmal"a~:?~.'i;'~
~
17 J f21 i - ' .,. "'"""-.. . . .
con~ant and true memory. Mo_""", •• ~-..:.
i. Il.,'--J. ~ ~
.
'i.'
BID.
iil2J-...:.J.e'
I
I
r~~-~~~a;;, i
'- .•.' --.
..::-~~---
-
f"
96
Easy to read face and
numerals. Compact
_ ~~~~·;~O.21:here.
PINWALE CORDUROY,
GABARDINE AN:-·
,
DENIM NOW AT
1 LOW PRICE I
~\
:.
\~\
\iPh,
YARD
• PlNWALE CORDUROY
45 inch wide polyester and cotton pinwale.
Fall solids.
• GABARDINE
60 inch wide Gabardine from Burlington.
Lovely fall shades.
• 45
DENIM
inch wide denim. Machine wash 'n dl'y.
So cash in on our big Back to Class FABRIC BLAST!
Cre.ate your own look for back to school at terrific
savings!
Wow! What a sale. For just $1 you can pick.
any 4 of those sewing items you've put off
:
getting for so long. We have...
•
•
•
•
SEAM RIPPERS
BUTTONS
BOBBINS
THREAD
•
•
•
•
THIMBLES
HAND NEEDLES
TAPE MEASURES
PIN CUSHIONS
Plus ".." many morel
UNT CENTER
<'~~'~"-
~
LIKE IT?
CHARGE IT!
POLY DOUBLE KNITS
&FLANNEL SHIRTING
NOW SALE PRICEDI
Now is the time to sew at
savings. Choose from a host
of lJl?rgeous fall colors in
solids or fancies in 100%
polyester double knits. Or.
lumberjack·type plaids in
"
flannel shirtings. 45" wide.
Bold bright plaids. Your
choice or both at savings!
•
YARD
1 LB. BAG
POLYESTER
FIBER,NOW
$
100% pure polyester fiber.
Ideal for filling pillows, toys
and other home-made items.
Never bunches or shifts. Nonallergenic.
A Rain Ch,eck will be issued upon
request on an advertised item not
available due to an unforeseen reason
.• at the tim, of purchase and Gibson's
will notifvi you when the item is
received or will sell you a comparable
item at a Gomparable discount...
satisfactior guaranteed always.
SIMPLICITY
PATTERN
SPECIAL
Buy any 1 of our Simplicity
patterns in stock and receive
another Simplicity pattern
of equal value, absolutely
...
:;;;:"""'f!''''=~,\''''''--"''!')~'''''''''''""*,,,-P'''''''>~~);:
A
-u
t._
,!4!ii9E£k&%._._S.
8_
.4
d1~_"ptU",
.-l"~_J&.i".l!!k"@ij3'Jif,:,··I;:r-;:Tl'l'·"~",;\'-,,;0""'?"\,"""j.7''"
a
FUN TO DO...READY, SET,
SEW! T-SHIRT KITS""'--NOW
SELLOUT PRICED!
•
!
BUY NOW AT BIG BACK
TO SCHOOL SAVINgS! !
OTTONS & COTTON BLENDS'~'
YARD
That's right, have fun making shirts for your
family, ihere's enough fabric and ribbing in
the package for 1 woman's or 1 man's T-shirt
or 2 childrens', Also includes 1 Y. yard of T~
shirt knit with matching neck ribbing,
YARD
SUPER SALE!
INTERFACINGS
YOUR CHOICE!
A be~l.!tiful r.election of all types of cotton and cotton blends, Ch005~ fl'Ol11
patch, c.~lico or floral prints. 36 inch width,
* AU BIAS
INTERFACING
* STABIUZED
INTERFACING
!!1
BIAS FUSIBLE
INTERFACING
2 YARDS
$
A Rain Check will
be i.sued upon request on an adver·
tised item not a-
vailable due to an
unforseen reason
at the time of pur-
chase and Gib.on's
will notify you
when the item is
received or will
:1
sell you a comparable item at a
comparable di.·
count. .. s.atis·
faction quaran-
teed alway•.
HOUSEWARES
SALE!
SAVE ON PLASTIC
96
TRASH CAN, NOW
20"x 19-3/8"x
24" size. 20 gal
Ion si1:8. Avocado
base with black
lid.
3'''x lEi"x 6" $iZf!. Easy to slide under
your bed. Or, 24")( 13' x 101~." size.
Both So.11e priced now'
KITCHEN HELPERS LOW PRICED!
HAMILTON BEACH DOUBLE
HAMBURGER COOKER
PRESTO FRY BABY
ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER
66
Bakes dellcious.piZZll
from " ' _ . from a'
mix or ftoan. GrHls
---
and~too.
MQlIaI~.--
14
COFFEE FILTERS
AT BIG SAViMoS
2$1'
FOR
100 count. Fits Mr. Coff..
and othaf c:offaamakers.
SAVEE SELF.i.
·BUTTERING
POPCORN
POPPER
r
West Bend's Butter-
matic adds the con~
venience of self buttering. Large 4 quart
cover is designed for easy
cleaning. Can be used for the
servin9 bowl. also_ Model 25467.
---
WEsrBEND,
~
~-;-
'NE ~{FS[HV;: THE klGHT TC ~r ,~[T QUANTITiES EXCE:PT ~';'HERt PROHiBITED BY LAW
WEST BEND
HOT POT.~.
HEAT AND
SERVER
6
79
2 to 6 CUp. ideal for the
single person, the student
r:s:~~1~~rSe~:1::::~i~
num interior.' Heat resistant
------
~~;:'d~~in~~~~~~~~lt3~c~~a.
WESTBENQ.
PAGE 7
•
HARDWARE BUYS FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER
· '...
0
19 PIECE 1/4" &
P3:!======1l1 3/8" DRIVE COMBO
SOCKET SET
48"SHOP LIGHT AT
SAVING.
.
.
e.vtnst.I!BdoIl.Glwt
room. or ......
for WomhOp. uUllty
REMINGTON
LIGHTWEIGHT
YARDMASTER
GAS CHAIN SAW
AUTOMOTIYES SUPER SALE PRICEDI
STARFIRE BELTED 78
TIRES
2
.
St:Hflft' R.elte<i 78 ~\~l\t\ln~~
(1IWfl1!:lss tr!',ld /'lo1.'rt5, pnlV
('s(pr C,J.rc! hody, tr,letion
~I(~(tt'rl (rt':1(1 ,JI)(l \'l'rlc.1Vt'
r)l()ltil"'<1
LEE AIR FILTERS
INCREASE GAS
MILEAGE
$5
OO.it·you..... l.nd
saval Fan tune-up
time is near. Makes
your car easier to
start in the winter.
SUPER BUY!
TURTLE
WAX LIQUID
'FOR
rfl~sl9n
World's largest selling liquid car wax
with a new rich high gloss. '12 OL
A R~"n CheQ< will
,nued upon 'C
be
quest on an
ad~'H
1'Sl'!d '!('Om not /I
vadllbl(l due to iln
unfOfSllen re"~o,,
at the tllne of pm
cI\aso & Gl<Jron's
will notlfy you
whan 1m item IS
receiWldor will
wll you II com
p.ilrabln ltllm at a
comP3rablll dis·
count ...satisfilC
IIQn guaranteed
alwilY'S.
QUALITY
LEE OIL
FILTER
96
1
MAINTENANCE·
FREE BATTERY
LOW PRICED!
29
.
~!&~ ~
... ~~f};~~~;lty
96
Made tough lor the
ORS3MORE!
Sizes to f.it most American cars.
Top quality now low, low priced!
~~
~
'--
--L••
'j.
EACH
.801. Elmer's School Glue
. 8 oz. Elmer's White GluE'
SON OF BIG CHIEF
TABLET ON SALE!
7-7/8"x 12"sizp., 11S(:ount FJ..'1Qps.
THERMOS
51/2 OUNCE
SNACK JAR
r--------------------------,
f~ MArE ,~.Sl~.o,.
lln'th;Hlf! lf1$ulated c:ont;lill!!1
1.~~.I~":. .
){t'eps snacks cold ilnd cnsp
for hours. leakproof ,1IHI
Unhrt'iJk.Jble
:;,'I{, " ',' .,'.,:~.""
I plli .... ,
'!'
I"
L
I
WORKMAHS
.,,' . ,,:;"!
~~c,.~~ Sl!!2
POCKIIT prOLlOS
WNCHKIT
SALI! PRICI!DI
3 96 fi
genuine Thermos
v8Ccum bottla.
-....
prLA
~
PAPIIR MATI!
I
BOOK
I THEM.
_
TH". BOOK
JI
AU. MIl 1 UARTIIR
BlNDIIR ..,., NOW
~~1ii 158·1~·'
2 notebooks.
Thermos plus
novelty lunch
boxes. Asst.
styles.
Complete with
44·
PILLIIR PAPIIR
!_
lpkg._.
.
3pockat~s. .
,
3 FOR $1
.
2 FOR $1
2FOR $1
3FOR$1
.
LOW PRlCIII
PENCLPACK
ss-.
JOcount.
, ' !
No.21eM1.
From MOII!I.
TIME TO RE-PAINT? SAVE NEXT 5 DAYS!
WHAT A BUYl
PAMIDA 16 OZ.
SPRAY PAINT
DUPONT LUCITE WALL
PAINT AT SAVINGS!
PAMIDA696
SALE
PRICE
GAL.
II.ESS'1596
DUPONT
REBATE
GAL.
G<v.:!s Oil smooth, dries quickly. Easy soap and water
clean-up. Lovely decorator colors.
SAVE ON TOP QUAi-IT
DUPONT HOUSE PAINT
SALE
PAMIDA7···96
PRICE
.
GAL
LESS'1696
DUPONT
REBATE
LARGE 2 GALLON
IIIF=====~-INTERIORlEXTERIOR
WHITE PAINT, NOW
Drama
GAL
Made to withstand the tough, ru~d weather in any climate.
Goes on smooth and easy, Dries fast. A.s...o:orted colors.
1\II
,\
WE. RESERVE THE
?~GHT TO
UiliiT QUA.NTiTIES EXCE?T WHERt PFlOHmiTED BY LAW
\lI1111lt-llT£!l11l
YltlVl lATEX
-.l'AINT
',,*, \'.~, \(..\
5
96
Ftne quality. Goes on easy and smooth.
PAGE 9
,
Fully automatic, instant camera. Easy to use,
aim and shoot. Uses SX-70 film.
BARGAIN 'BUYS FOR THE HUNTER
GLENFIELD 12 GAUGE
SHOTGUN ON SALE!
6
999
.2~" and 3" magnum capability
• Double action bars
eOleckered hardwood stock
• Ventilated recoil pad
• I nterchange~1ble b.1rrel
• Honoo choke
• Plain barrel
Plus many more featun,sl
ilOr!
tore-end
REMINGTON DOVE
AND QUAIL LOADS
Model 778-28MPL12 Ga_
$..1me quality
96
features 3S
above. 30 inch
filII c~ok. n with
vont rlh
re
12 gauge or 20 gauge. Finest
qU<1lity! 25 shot gun shells.
[1012S, D020S_
BOYS HUFFY
BANDIT BIKE
•
•
se9
",,,)"1 /~\,
MENS OR WOMENS
HUFFY 26 INCH 3
tr~f \1
OR 10 SPEED BIKE t~~'~'~
\Y
'~,.,,,
Model 2090. 20" hike_
New rugged frame with
cxtrJ large ov<l1 top tune
ilnd high left rear stays.
Designed for style and
strength. Single speed,
coaster brilkc. high·stri
din' h.mdlebars. Razorback lightweight fenders
nnd much. much more.
'{\
t
96 jh cr,l
59
• Mens or WOOlens 26"
3·speed. Dual caliper
hand brakes. Reflec·
tive pedals and many
more features. Models
2671 and
267~_
• Mens or Womens 26"
1O-speed _Maes bend
handle bars and dual
caliper brakes. Reflec~
tive rat trap pedals.
Racing styte saddle.
Model. 2686 and
2687.
ce;"
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A Rain Check will be issued upon
request on an advertised item not
available due to an unforeseen !"Bason
at the time of purchase and Gibson's
will notify you when the item is
received or will sell you a comparable
item at a comparable discount..
sati,sf.ac.ti.on guar~n_te~d _alw~y~:
HUFFY BOYS
OR GIRLS 20"
HIGH RISE BIKE
• Boys
Buttercoaster
pecan
fimsh.Rangier.
Single speed,
brakes, 2Oxl.75 blackwall
light~
LIKE IT?
CHft.H.GE IT!
4496
tires, hi...,.ise hand.lebars,
weight fenders, reflective pe.
dais: Model 2018.
• Girl. Cactus Flower, Arctic
white finish. Single speed,
coaster brake, 20xl.?5 b l a c k - ·
wall tires, hi-rise handlebars.
polo stYIP saddle, reflective
pedals. Model 2019_
-
,
EACH
-
INTRODUCING
PAMIDA
D VrrAMINS
BUY ONE & GET
ONE FREE!
SHOP AND COMPARE
THIS CHECK LIST •••
[iZ]MADE EXCWSIVELY
FOR
US•••••
O\or l'wnld Innd vltamln
l!Y ..... of~·. netlo
,"of u.s.
oxcMMIy for ..
: ,known 1IIlIlIIlflIcIw.
III, DIll' vlt8mlnt .....
FOIIow1na OIW rigid apeclflee
I1ICOftlfIIIfllMd daitv
en-o..
f!Z] COMPARE THE LABELS
FORMULA TO FORMULA
u.s.
~ IaboIIng l8wI """
~
be'iIllId ........y. 'n..t ........ 1f the
NIdI the
...you - be ..... the formule will
you the
"me nutrhlono' boneflil.
o c.:.m,..
WHY PAY MOREl
00_
o IMPORTANCE
OF VITA·
MINS AND U.S. RDA'S
your form......bets to our....tIMon
price. You" be ~ to odd up ell the -mil, Ind
you1. be reoelving the idllntlce' or bitt.. per _II of
v i _ I n our formu....
11\':' 1
/
mlliW
,~'''_\V
VITAMIN A...devtIIopment ond heIIlth of ev-, skin,
hair. teII1h ..d gum•• RDA it 100%.
f\MI
VITAMIN Be.. .aIds In rid blood cell formation end
function ol..".,us"flllJm. RDA it 100%.
VITAilIN B11...formatlon 01 rid blood ..... Ind
genetic"-'I for ..11 nuolel. RDAil100'll0.
All.. •..
¥IT
Ht""
helpa form blood call. and muscIlIs.
mlant8i~ halthy lung tissue. RDA Is 100%.
VITAM.., C..,h.i... ""'lnmn ...th¥ bon.., _h,
rtl... tissues in skin .nd
=::::,:.s::8~'i:
,.iI8r.
VITAMIN D...for strong teeth and bones and calcuim
obsorptiOn. RDA Is 100%.
IRON.......;,.,"•• for pro,"" rod blood cell function
and oxygen transport, Blood 10.' and natural turno_
_
1 _ supplement. RDA is 100%.
FROIJC
ACID .. ,formetion of lI8ntle material. for cell
nuclei. Impor1llnt lor cell repleooment. RDA is
'00'll:'
THIAMINE....id. In tho U08 of carbohydrates to pro-
duce energy. RDA Is'100%.
RIBoFLAVIN...h.lpaanzyme reactions and u.. 01
oxygen bV oolls. RDA is 100%.
COMPARE OURS TO THEIRS•••
COMPARE OURS TO THEIRS•••
PAM IDA'S
BRAND
PAM IDA'S
BRAND
ONE A DAY ...
OUR REG. RETAIL
, PALS WITH IRON ...
OUR REG. RETAil
NIAClN... involve in enerliv, producing reactions in
cells. RDA is 100%.
o
All our lormules ha... ,1 00% of the. U.S. RDA's.
BUY 1 ••
COMPARE OURS 1'0
YOUR FAVORITE
BRAND...
Compare formula to formula
_ then compere price,
II
II
ott 1 FREEl
COMPARE OURS TO
YOUR FAVORITE
iIP.AHD...
~.i:m"=~l:~la
COMPARE OURS
TO THEIRS•••
COMPARE OURS
TO THEIRS•••
GERITOL...
PAMIDA'S
BRAND
PAMIDA'S
BRAND
°eURRi'gAIL
1!~3~ 2!~2~
COMPARE OURS
TO THEIRS...
i
PA/vllOt>:S
1B1RA9&
I _.100',
J.
VH: RESERVE THE RIGH! TO L\MiT GUANTH\£S EXCEPT WHERE PROHIBiTfD BY LAW
100'S
ONE A DAY...
OUR REG, RETAIL
PALS CHILDS..,
OUR REG. RETAIL
PAGE
11
HEALTH&BEAUTYAIDSSALEI
MAALOX
ANTACID
eTABLETS
eLiQUID
1~
TAMPAX
ON SALE
28
1
A name women can trust.
40 r:ount. Super or RefJular.
EXC.ORIN
TABLETS
128
66$\
·-c
:::~~
~
~
count lim.
CREST
SCOPE
ARRID
NaIl SlIde
fxce drln
Foot .... dache lMIin
relief. 100
••
•
Aaomd
colon.
• 12 ounce Scope Mouthwash
• l}s Qunce Arrid Deodorant Roll-on
. 7 oz. Crest Toothpaste-Reg. or Mint
CONGESPIRIN
rrABUTS.'S"
OIL OP OLAY
6&~~
2~~~-l
f1
40~LOTION"
Iki~
Smooth
.r 1 • ,.
!I
=~·!i
""'"'"
•Ize.
I
i, '
:
•
."._,
,
i
1SoullCll
IotIon,Can
be""'"
ewryday.
2 DELICIOUS TREATS!
• MILKYWAY
• SNICKERS
• 3 MU~KETEERS .
88
1
A bonified $3.00 value now low.
lowprlted! Pick your favorite. ,
be
iswOld
upon""'iii
rot- "
A Rliin
Child!;
sd""
tiJed it"m rwt s
qUll(l Oil lin
:~\~'7':~;~ 'I
IItthotirtMlofPtiJ·
chll~&G~r;'!i
will notif" yoy
when the item is
recellllld or will
wllvoullIcnm·
~ntbkJitltthlitu
c:o,"~rabt. disc:ount.•.•tidac·
lion lIUarant_d
15 PANTRY
PACK
always.
c
::s>
Party Treat
KELLING NUT
PARTY MIX
'.
"-12 ouncesnf" delicio~mixed-flut1h-80%
peanuts. Terrific low. Jow price.
CENTER
Page 12
:'1
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