soc

&13506

MBER FORTY.THREE

It b gan with the resigna_tion f one professor atWayn State College on Jan.27. T 0. chain reaction thatfollow d eve n t u a II yin­volved everybody on carn_pus, ne way or anot...,~,and c ught the attention Qicountl ss others: reader~

of ne spapers, wat~er.and Ii teners of televisionand ra io.

At t is 'week's mid-poin~ta rna entary lull in develop ents allows this r'view f events, startingwith t 'e first:

Fri ay, Jan. 27-NormanHoegb rg, assistant pro­fe'sBor of English since lastSepte ber, resigned in aletter (written lnfr•• ·verse) that charged admi~istrati e dictatorship, stu­dent a athy. Hoegberghlm.self distributed ~~vo~1hundr d copies ofthelettor,to stu ~nts and faculty, .

Mon ay, Jan. 30-Hoog.berg egan at 4 p.m. Whlbecam known as a "sf 'out" hich he described 1 .

a sec nd letter as waiti"g. 'for hi . resignation .to b.accept d. Several hundredSee C MPUS .LlFE· - Pi.S .,

MlIY r William I}ooboreu Iled n Wnync uU8in8lJI_men to join In a dow·ntown.facelirt ng tho PAst week.SJl611ki g at the Chamberof COt rnerce llOnunl din_ne r, he pointed out t.hat'th.cH.y ha ' plans Ilnd busln•••plaeos hould plnn too.

lie it e d the fact thatmany mprovemunh nowbeing ode in Wayne w••'.started under adminstri_lions prior to his. Zonlne•.,traffic and benutifylngli:aveall boe included in studios.

The mayor s'aid Waynewas iJ colnpcllLioD withothe r t wns nnd, must makechange' t.o mcct(the com_peliliv( strides of the.,_citios. lie called on localfirms 0 make plans nowfor m king t.he buslnosslife of the city ,more at,.;.tracUv .

A d awing of a mall Ina down own area was shownbY.pro eclor during themayo's talk. lie laterpointe out that the .draw­ing, showing trees, shrubsand oU or beautifying work,was t.he plan for Norfolk.,.but. he said it also could,1be th plan for, Wayne.

Dr. Koeber said a pla'nfor de elopment and beauti­fying ayne is ready. l~e

pointe oul that the 1985populat ion should be over7,500 ut new fire station',Rew h spital, water. anddispos I system improve_ment a d a change orthink­iog ar needed.

"Ey sQres and blight,need t be eliminated," hepointe oul, adding tbat

CELIFTING - p~. 8

Life Far; from D II SeveralI

Days on Campu atWSC1

Watershed Meet SetAnother me;tlng for the

steering committee of theHum bug Wat.~sh.d Dis­trict will be held Tuesday,Feb. 14, at 1:30 p.m. inthe Farmers National Bank,Pilger, accordiniltoArnoldMarr, Wayne County SCs.Residents livirig~inthe areato be covered nitay attend,.

New ~hool

Concept qnPTA's $Iate

The middle sphool con­cepVWayne is a<\optingwillbe discussed ati the meet­ing of the Wayn. !PTA Tuea·day, Feb. 14 a~8:00 p.m•.in the ,all-pur ose roomof the West le.mentarySchool. The public is in­vited.

Loren Park will makethe presentatior, basingmuch of his' ipformatiqnon tba t p r ovid"d by Dr.Ralph Chalander. ShawneeSee PTA MEETS .... .::;pg:;'..;8;...__

Business NotltsRobed Carhart, Carhart

Lumber Co., recently at..tended a two-dny windowworkshop at AndersenCorp., Bayport, Minn. Aday aDd;8 half were spentI ~ a r n i n g how windows af­fect livability df Il home.-r:he plaht is the' largest inthe world devoted to manu­facture of, window units ex­c1usively.

Wesleyan MetHodist

Plans Youth ServiceA Wesleyan "youf.h night.

service" will be held atthe We:sleyan MethodistChurch iil Wayne SaturdllY,Feb. 11, At 8 p.m. as n partof the commemoration ofNlttional WesleYlln YouthWeek held at this lime each.year.

Participating wlll be Mil­ton Boysen, Wesleyan Youthpresident, as leader; CnrolPetellson, song leader; andJudy Lamb, pianist. Specialmusic will be furnishedby Judy ~,amb, Karen Els.berrr and Janice Malcom.

Highlighting the servicewill be a special youth mes­sage by Hev. C. E. Hedge­path, who is conducting arevivial service $ories atthe ctJ,urch. People of allages are invited.

Heart-Shaped PancakesFree Winside AttraCtion

Off to Atlantic CitySUpt. Francis Haun' will

leave' Friday for A.tlanticCity, where he will attendthE!; convention of the Amer­ican Association of SchoolAdministrators. He will begone un til t his coming\V ednesday.

Trust W inside to comeup' with something differ~

ent. Undaunted by the freepancake feed postponed dueto weather several timesthis winter, the WinsideCommunity Club has comeup with a new date, Valen...tine's Day, and in honorof. the ace a s ion the freepancakes will be heart­shaped.

No kidding, the pancakeswill not taste different butthey will be shaped diJ£er­ent. Fred Witt made aheart-shaped metal pan forshaping them, tried themout on the grill and theyhold shape just fine.

No" one suggesteq heart­shaped "sausages. However,they will have rourid onesto go along with the pan.cakes, milk and coffee, allbeihg served free Tues­lay, Feb. 14, from 4 to8 p.m. in the Winside Aud­itorium.

Walter Bleich is chair­man for the WCC. Memberswill prepare, serve andclean~up for as long as thepeople come in to thisappreciation feed~·

Since bad weather hashurt the event before. ithas been decided to makeit an annual affair aroundSt. Valentine I s Day. Theheart-shaped pancakes areno doubt here to stay.

Counties of~~gion GainB~nd Quota

Most of the counties inthis region exceeded theirquotas for Series E and Hbond sales for 1966, ac­cording to Henry' Ley,Wayne Countychairmanforbond sales. Stanton Countyhit the highest pe rcentageof it.s Quota.

Wayne Count)' purchasesof bonds during Decembertotaled 117'320' Thisb r 0 ugh t the' tot a I to$422,5~Jl. 0 11~.5 per centof the quota

Othe r co nties reportedthe following percentagesof quotas: Dakota, 129.4;Cedar, 107.6; Dixon. 103.6jSee BOND QUOTAi - pg. 8

Mayor Calls on Resid nts:toStart Civic Faceliftin Now

'i:,~f;~

--.......;;r~,...2

Stanley Whitney

Carroll ResidentWill Be Graduate

City Council Ready to GiveZoning Final Consideration

In a 'three-hour specialsession 1 Tuesday night, theWayne :C ity Council con_sidered the new proposedzoning ordinance. Only 16­minor changes were madeas thef: cou,pcil preparesfor thel final readings. thefirs~ ofl which could' come'at the Feb. 28 meetinJ'.

As it stands' now, theonly changes were smallin contrast to the over~allplan.. The ..changes wereall for clarification, chang..ing technical wording or ofa legal nature.

Basid~llY, the subdivi.-sion r~gulations are un_changed'. Bu;siness, com_merciaJ. 'a nd residentialzoning plan's are about thesame af proposed.

The ~pning map as drawnup was ii,pproved. This doe.nat all0llv f"r any new high.way bu~inesfies. any addi­tions ta,highway businessesor' anyj:- Iebuild~g sbou1clfir,~e or, other msasl;er des.troy Ptl~s.nt highway busl.nesses j~ .EJcceptions are inthe S~t-Mor and Arnie's

:lee zo. .NG PLANS - pg. 8..,

Cadet Stanley A. Whit_ney, Carroll, is to begrad~

uat~d from the US MerchantMarine "Academy FridayFeb. 10: H.. is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles MWhitney. . '

The cla'5s was originafiyscheduled to graduate inJune. An accelerated pro­gram was undertaken dueto the Vietnam crisis andthe need fOf qualified mer­chant marine oHicers.

It .is expected the earlygraduation will help relievethe current shortage. How­eve J;' , the acceleration hasput 'a double burden on allthe graduates due to a heav­ier academic load.

Cadet Whitney visitedports in many parts of theworld as a part of the KingsPort, N. Y., slogan~"Make

the w'orld your camp,Us."He completed four yearsof study' in 3Yz years. Hewill receive his third as..istant engineer's license"a bachelor of science de~

cree and an ensign's com­mission in the naval re­serve Friday.

J. W. ,Gulick, acting mar­itime adminis~rator, is tobe commencement speak­

>·,:....r. The..~&pa,rtlmeni; of com­'"merce, maritime a4mini­.tra~ion, is in charge ofthea c ~ d em y and the gradu-'ation.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Whit-, Dey and Mr. and Mrs. Me'!("

Whitney, Wayne, left Tues­day for Kings Port to attendgraduatibn.

'Trai" Robbery'Set for Carroll

CarroH, a town no longerserved by a railroad, willhave a "Great Train Rpb­bery" Monday, Feb. 13,at 8 p.m. The public isinvited.

The "robbery" is the cen~

hal theme of a presenta­tion by the Carroll Mu~;ic

Boosters at the Carrollauditorium. It is a storyof the experience of pio·neers, including gamblersand show gU·ls, travelingwest by railroad.

A "hero" ,rescues thepassengers, including theSee TRAIN ROBBERY - pg. 8

The Wayne School Boardhas adopted a base of$5,300 for district schoolteachers, representing anincrease of $500 over ayear ago. All members ofthe staff have been offe redcontracts for the comingyear.

While the new base doesnot make Wayne a "leader"in pay, it does make theschool competitive since

.Wayn e has a school plansome schools do not ha ve.Average base around thisarea will be about $5,40D .The figure, was reachedafter a meeting with thes a I a r y committee, DonSchumacher. Ch,air_man Mike Mallette, BobLund. M.erle Ringandotherfaculty and board members.

Salaries for the teachersare figured from this basewith years of experience,college hours and degreesused to figure. Top limitwould be $8,215 for ateacher with a master'sdegree who has 15 yearsof experience.

Added to the salary arel'units" of $100 for eachassignment outsideclasses. For each unit $100is added to the salary..

Under this plan, one unitis added for each of these:Pep Club sponsor, drama­ti~s leacher, vocal musicinstruct~Jr.annual director,photographer, FHA direc..tor. debate, athletic direc­to r , freshmen footballcoach" freshmanbasket1?alleo a c n, 'assista,nt trackcoach and baseball coach..

Band director would addthree units as wonld foot­ball and basketball coach"os. Track coacli would addtwo units and as si stantfoot­han and assistant 'basket­See BASE PAY _ pg_ 8

A 100-ton 16-cyHndergenerating engine whichhad lowered over neighbor­ing buildings several dayswhile standing,· on a rail·road siding' waS moved tothe site of the n~':"· powerplant addition the past weekand is now awaiting arrivalof other equipment beforebeing moved to a perma..nent position in the DeW

plant.Light Supt. Norbert Brug­

ger reported Monday thatthe huge engine will notbe installed until "rails"for installing arrive. Ra­ther than raise the engineup, lower it and then haveto raise it again when thegenerator and rotor arrive,

~hher:n'1~neisiSan3e~fil1b~moved in when the goen­erator is in.

Steel framework fo'r thebuilding was virtually com­pletely erected by Monday'night. Th41 steel girdersgive an idea of how bigthe addition will be.

Scheduled to arrive lateris a 3,500 kilowatt gener­ator, much larger than thebiggest generator beingused now. Present plant

See BIG ENGINE - pg", 8

ond toll and hos long heen the sub·ject efcuriosity as it stood on the rail cor an~ thenwas moved.

Eve~ have days when youfeel low? Days when youfeel high? The weather hasthem too.

The mercury rose intothe 40' s three days thepast week. It also hoverednear the zero mark threedays. One night it did notfreeze. Three, days it gotno warmer than 22.

Forecasters called fortemperatures way belownormal when they startedthis week. Now they havechanged their minds andwarm readings, in the 40'sagain, are being forecast.

Peoples Natural Gas Co.flunished the temperahurereadings for the past week.There was no moisture toreport.

Weather Too Having

Its Ups and Downs

Mrs. Roger Van Fossen,La u rei, could have won$,200 by being lin WayneThursday night. 1 Becauseshe was not, she receivesa consolation check for $10from the Wayne Chamberof Commerce.

Huge EngineElectric

Moved toPlant Addition

-------laurel ResidentCould Have Won.

GOD AD· C UNTRYowor~s went to tIlese four ot tile rm­byteriQ.n p~u ',ch Sunday, left to right, Scott Kerl, Jon lAmbert..lay W,II~o,*s Iand Ki.-k Ru..ell.

III

Four Boy ScoutsReceive Honors

A TOP HEAVY e gine was handled with careas it was' moved, by low-boyi from a railroadsiding to the ne~ power p~ant addition thepast wee The ~OO-ton uni~ is lon9~ narrow

Teatners' Base Pay $5,300;All 'Offered New C·ontracts

The number !for Mrs.Van Fossen was drawn andher name announced at 8p.m. in particip~ting bus-

DR. NICHOLAS NYARADI smiles as hc mokes a point in a iness places. Everyone\~lrr1ng talk on behalf of the frcc enterprisc system Sunday registered is listed by num-night Jt the C of C pnnuol dinner ber so no one knows who

Dr. Nyaradi Warns:.Againsf J~~r~ii:n::i~t::it:~~~:f~:~. Because there was no

Governme·ntal CAntrols :~~ln~e ~a$~50W~~~~ertl;;'~I~, U lar pflze thIS week. The

\ sincere and compre- one called must be in onehensiv~ oullinp of the dHI1- Week's Temperatures of tile participating firms~er of ton much g()vern~ HI LO in Wayne or near Waynemen! control over our lives February 3(; 22 in order to claim the mon-was given by [Jr. i'\:ichola~ !.'ebruary 2') 2 ey. A list of places takingNy;aradi, for~ner Hungarian FebrllallY .10' Fl part is in an ad in thisofficial, at ttH' Wante Fehrllar~ 1~ 12 week's Herald. Registra-Chamber of ('omrnerce an- l.'eurllarv iIi 1() tion may be made at thosenfilll ~iinner Sunday night at Februarv 22:1 places for anyone 18 andlhe flirch !loom, W ....;( February 22 9 over.

:"ow d ire (" t () r uf theschool of international<:;tudles at Ilradl{'v Llni.ver<;ity, Dr. Nyaradiknow8his topic. lie rebelledagainst both Nazi and com­munist control in pa'stve/lfS ;l.nO has seen vdlUt:00 rrlllchgilvernmentinter­ferenct' has 'done in ot.herc.ount r ie s.

lit, calleJ for "trut.h inpackaging in ollr govern­ment pro~rarns which offerBO 'benefits.''' Ilewan!', people to seewhat t.he programs costbecause not.hing is free~

there j" atwavs a pricethg.

Dr. :"Jv:Lradi asked: "Howis it possible for American~.(,(, DR. NYARADI - p~. 8

20 pagesthree sections

.\ Dixon couple goes toTexas for the winter, Thisyear they packed a lbt ofmeat in thermal snowsuitsto LIke in a well-packedcar wit.h them. The ladyof the family worried allthe waY down 'to Texas thatthey ~ight have a wreck­and someone would ,mist.akethose Clver-stuffed ::::uits foraccident victims.

\t Wakefield a sopho~

more was wrestling forthefirst time in competition.Hi s opponent was an ex~

perienc~d senior. The\Vakefield boy watched themetnodical ",,:arm-up of hisopponent, listened as hiscoach told him t,hat he wasup against a more ex_P!?rienced rival but to' goin and do his best. Thesophomore went onto themat, pinned his opponentin less than 20 secondsand broke the fellow's col_larbone while c.oing it.

Some W Ilynl~ r~sidents:are not ready to send inttheir l040t-A income taxforms yet. Not only is thereno address Ion the cards forsending in I the forms butthere 'is nd zip code. They:figure if tlie federal agen.J:ies can't furnish zip codes

"~-they may not really need'the money.r

World Prayer Day,Here This Friday

Hedeemer LutheranChurch will be the siteof World Day of Prayerservices Friday, Feb. 10.Sponsoring the event lo­cally a re members ofWayne United C'hureh Wom~

e".Speaker will be Rev. S.

R. de Freese, pastor oft.he church. Special ,musicis being lined up this week.

All women in the areaare invited to attend. UCWwomen will take various~oles' in . the service butone need not belong to amember church in UCWin order to take part.

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uraday, Feb.9 j~l~::rFB. M ro. Rick, Lup:tAUW ...'1

unny Hom e rna k er ,••i·M s. Alvin Re,eg ·'~·rt

F lday, Feb. 10World Day af Prayer'

Redeemer 'Luthel'a~Church, 9:30 a.m. .oman's Club, gus.stspeaJq~r TrooperJames O'Dell

M nday, reb. 13OESVFW AuxiliaryMinerva Club, Mrs. Ray­

mond SchreinerCoterie, Mrs. Warren

ShultheisT esday, r.b. 14

Mrs. Jaycees, valentineparty,.

Bidorbi, Mrs. HaroldIngalls

PNG., Mrs. Grace Daw..'son

Merry Mixers, Mrs. La'sAlleman ~

St. Mary's Guild, 'supperand party

JI-: Club, Mrs. R. E.Gormley , ,

Fortnightly Club, Mill·er's Tea Room

ednesday, Feb. 15Club 15, Mrs. Duan'e

GreunkePleasant Valley Club,.

Mrls. Charles Heike~.

hursday, F.b. 16 .Immanuel Lutheran Aid:Happy Hom e rna k e r I,

Club, Mrs. ValDamm~

Vic or'. CathollcSan Jose, J_n. 22.

L uraGsreia served htrsis or as m_'ld of. h~c!r.Brl esm_ld was LiJ!slJlti'Do ph, W_kefleJd th.'"brii eiroom's brotl)ef,Rojl.!"ert Dolph, Seattle, ssrye4,'his brother as best maa.;Us ers were fram El Toro;M.l .A.S., where the'l1rlde~gr om la statIoned. A well"din dinner and receptl~iwe e held at the LI"le"Ne Yorker, S_nta Cld',;C. if. 'j .. . '1' II

he bride a"eDt\ed~~1Jo eState C9lleie aDd hall.'be n employed as a lallI I .

01 rk. at Bsech Nut Faod'TiIn • .' , 'tt' \.

he couple' will . r.sld""759 Narth' Lell\o/l.nie , Callf.· ',;t

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SEE US FIRST,WE TRAVEL!

c1~#tanPhol?g;'aph~.! '.' PHONE 375·1140. •..••.•...•!Stud1io Closed Ev~ry~Mon'Jioy : ...•

:MANY, MANYG,RLS WILL' WEAR,SIMJ(AR DRESSES i THIS SPRING •••That's Why You Should Make Your

appointinent NOW with yourphotograp~et

I'

Cynthia Garda WedsHM3 Gerald Dolph

Cynthia Ann' Gij.rcia,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ray E. Garcia, San Jose,Calif., became the brideof HM/3 Gerald D. Dolph,son of Mr. and Mrs. DanielDolph, Wakefield, at St.

It's Your MoveMoved in1 Richard Ur­

wiler, Lsurel, to 502 Lo­gan; Earl Frey to 70~

Pearl.Changed add res s: Dar·

ren Moor~, 620 West Istto 120 West lOth.

Society ­Judith Fry MarriesN.Goodseli Jan. 30

Judith Fry, Bloomington.II)., daughter of Mr, andMrs. Claude Fry, ChenoaIll., and Neil Goodsell'Bloomington, son of Mr:and Mrs. Vernon GoodsellBelden, were married Jan:20 at the Methodist ChurchNorm"al, Ill. '

Attendants for the couplewe r e Mrs. Don HooblerGridley, IlL, and Wayn~Edwards j Naperville, Ill.

The couple will residein Bloomingtan where bothare employed by thelIlinoisAgriculture Association.

Mr. and Mrs. VernonGoodsell and Mr. and Mrs.Ted Leapley, Belden, at­tended the wedding.

plalnlnl. F.eb. 2, Denny Kirk,wakeneld, .drlvlni while ll· Icease 'u n d e r suspsDalon I

(for thre" months). placedon prob_tlon ta Wakefieldchief of pollce'for onayearand driv,er's license· Sus.pended for an additionalyear:

Feb. 2, JonSchu\ke. Pon­ca,. s,peedlns, $10 fin.,'$15 court oos~s, TrooperMaot.jka;

S_me dsy, Duane 810­menkamp, W_yoe, illejlalparklni, $10 fine, $15costs, Officer R.~fl. .

Hoegberg Appears in(ounfyCourt Hearing

Norman Ho'egberg, cen..ter of a controversy atWayoe State College, hadhis traffic problems thepast week. He was one ofe i g h t appearing beforeJudge David Hamer.

The WSC t.acher appear­ed Feb. 2 ona charg.of making_n improperturn. He paid $10 fine and$5 costs. Officer KeithReed filed the complaint.

Seven 0 the r hearingswere as follows Jan. 30,D.nny Downs, WSC, $10fine and $5 costs. illegalparking. Officer John R.d~lsigning charges

Jan. 30,. Mar,ie Ahlmann,Norfolk, $10 fine, $5 courtcosts, spe~ding, TrooperD. Matejka, NebraskaSafety ,Patrol,! registeringthe complaint

Feb. 1, Robert PudeQZ,CilIum bus, $1.5 fine, :$5court costs, speeding.Trooper Matejka . :

Ti)e .-in.dat., RichardLudwick. WSC, ~10 fine;$5 costs, stop sign vior~tion, Office~ Redel com'!'

. .·!F,/ill'::j

Richard C. Craven, Wayne,lPontiac I-

1962Elmer H. Steppat, Winside,

ChevroletLloyd Behmer,'Wins,ide,

MercuryHennan Topp, Winside, Fd

Pkup- . .Gilbert Krause, Hoskins,

Internat'I'TrkCharI'otte S. Perrin,

Wayne, Mercury1961

Clarke or Kevin Kai, Pen..der, Chevrolet

I 1960Robert D.; Parsons, Wayne,

Ford 'Dennis :'Rohde, Carroll,

Chevrolet1959

Bauer Elevator, Sholes. FdElmer Chapman, Pierce,

Chevrolet, 1958

Bauer EI~vator, Sholes, FdTruck .

James Hallstrom. Wlj.k~ •field, Chevrolet

Ed Wate:rhou'se, Winside,Chevrolet

Ronald O. Olson. Wayne,Chevrolet

Michael P. Malone, Wayne,Chevrolet .

1957Everett Hank, Carroll,

Internat'l Pkup1952

H. M. Harmeier, Carroll,studebaker Pkup

1951Gordon Bard, Wakefield,

GMC. Pkup1950

W. H. A. Wittler, Winside,Oldsmobile

Ant 0 n y Gar lick. Wayne,Chevrolet

II

~r. and Mr• .l E r viiiKraemer visited Thursd_yIn the Her m a nj' FrankehOll'e, Hooper.

Guests Frldsy It' the BudHa,nson hom~ for. arren's10th birthd_y we e DavidSherry and Bra Erwin.Evening guests' ere Mr.and Mrs. oscar~Johnson,Mr, and. Mr•• D n Plppett ,and family, Mr. nd' Mrs.Verdel· Erwin anll family,Mrs. Phlllis Dirk" and f_ro.ily, anll Mr. and ·Mrs. JimNelson'at.d fa milt .

Church~s - .Evangelical Free Church

(MarvinC. Litorj~, psstnr)Sunday, Feb"l~: Sunday

school, 10 a.m. Morningworship, 11: eve ing sery·Ices, 7:30 p.m. .

wednesday,t Feb. 15~milY night, ,30 p.m.

Concordia Luthe~anChurch(John C. Erlandson, pastor)

Sundaq, Feb. 12: Sundayschool, 9~45 a. I. MorningworShip, 11.

•(Jors, TrucksRegistered

Conco~d Mon inI .

Severol OfficesIf anydne deserves the

title, "Mr, Concord." itis probably Bob' Sherry.He recen~ly took on anotherofffce in tlhat town.

One of the' "hazards" or"enJoymehts" {of living ina small Bawn such as Con­cord, is te fact that there .are few r people to gettask assi ments so therehas to be d'oubling up.Whether $uch a situation of­fers a hazard or ·an en­joyment depe.nds on whois doubling up on jobs.

She r r y was named re­cently aSI president of theConcord Commercial Clu.b.He has been chairman ofthe viIla$'e board for sometime, an 'assignment whichmeans he is mayor of thetown also.. In addi1tion to being pres­ldent ofl the civic clubboard chairman and may:or. Sher:ry is also assis.tant fire chief, is activein the Catholic Churchserves on the committee~for the Dixon County Fair(latest being concessionscommittee) and serves invarious other rolesthroughout the year,

Ide do,es have time forhome life and business life.He has been in Conc'ordseveral years, coming firstas an employee and thenbuying the business.

All s mall towns need menlik'e Sherry. Concord hasonh!

Malc61,'m, Adolph Bloom,Mr. and Mrs. R.Il. Michels,Mr. alld Mrs. ClarsnceDahlquist w.re guests duroing the week ta visit Mr.Gurinerson who is ill.

Mr. ,and Mrs. Jim Kirch·ner alld dauihte.r. visitedFriday in the Arthur Fegelyhome, !Lyons. . I

Mr. and Mrs~ LorenHummel and family, Spen­cer, ~.D., spent S_turdaynight r" the Meredith Joh...son holme.

Deap Johnson was a guestThursflay of Jo.y Allvin inobservance of his fourthbirthday.

Mr. a.nd Mrs. RogerGraham and' sons, Lincoln,Mr. and Mrs. Oon Sherryand childr!n and Mr.' andMrs. Bob ~herry and cnil.dren were dinner guestsSunday in ~he Dan'Sherryhome."

SHOWN AiT HIS DESK is C.ncard's mayor, Comm.r!ial Clubpresident, cssistont fire chief ond active worker in many othercommunity Ifunctions, Bob Sherry. .

1967R chard Webst'er. Pender,

FordWay n:e State CoIl e g e,

Waynet'FordGene PerrY, Wayne, FordLyle Falk, Hoskins, FordCar Lease Co. c/o Donald

Swanstrom, WaYne, PlyLaVerle Schnoor, Ran..

dolph, PontiacL,~ster Koepke, Hoskins,'lPlymouth( 1966~arry Topp, Wayne, OldsRalph Blomenkamp, Wayne,

.l-Buick~!ed W.interstein, Carroll,"PontIac

,l.,~Roy Nel s on, Carroll,'\( Chevrolet" 1965

Walt.r J. Chinn, Wake.~, field, Chevrolet

August E. L.orenzCfn,'1, W{'-yoe, Ch.vrol.t

,,~ .1964. I(feci! C. Bliss, Wayoe,Dge~)'~, 1963'~auer Elevator, Slioles,:Fd

Cub Scouts MeetCub Scouts met Friday

night in the home of denmother, Mrs. Jerry Allvin.After playing games theymade invitations for theblue and gold banquet Feb.23. Next meeting is Feb.9.

Guests Friday in the Ed..win Forsberg home in ob­servance of his birthClaywere Mr. and Mrs. LeroyJ 0 h n s 0 n l Mrs. Euv:odiaJohnson and Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Bloom.

G u est s Friday in theArt Fredrickson home inobservance of Mildred's

hday were Mrs. Axel1 1 ~drickson and Clifford,Mr. and Mrs. Thure John­son ~,nd I\.lr. and Mrs. LeroyJohnson. . .

Clara J.ohrtson camehome Tuesday from Waynehospital. She hacj. been inthe hospital since Thanks..giving Day when she brokeher leg. Mrs. Lillie Gar..rett, Fremont, will staywith her.

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJohnson and sons, Millard,were we.ekend guests in theKenneth Klausen home.

Guests Sunday in the Har..old Gunnerson home in Db­servaljlce of Mr. Gunner­son l s birthday weiTe Mr.and Mrs. Alex Brown <).ndfamily, Sioux Falls, Mr.and Mrs. Sid WisnessBrookings. Mrs. Hildu;Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Vi·r ..gil Kardell' and family andHarris Dahlquist. Rev. andMrs. Marvin Litorja andson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

BBB Club MeetsFour members of BBB

cJub visited the Allen TopsClub Feb. 1 in the homeof Mrs. Matt Stapleton. Theclubs challenged each otherwith the club losing theleast between Feb. 1 andJuly 1 treating the otherto a watermelon feed.

Guests Friday in theVerneal Pe~erson home inobservance of the hostess'birthday were Mrs. ottoBrummond, Mr. and Mrs.Gene Johnson and sons, Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Brummondand family, Pender, Mr.and Mrs. Arvid PetersonMr. and Mrs. ,Iner p.eter~son and family, Mr. andMrs. Ernie Swanson andfamily and Mr. and Mrs.Winton Wallin alld daugh.ters and Mr. and Mrs. Wal.lace. Magnuson.

Bobbi Lycan, Omaha andJo Dee and J~m Martindal'lspent the weekend in theJerry Martindale home.

Couples Club MeetsSt. Paul's Couples Club

met Jan. 29 at tHe church.Mr. and Mrs.;ClarenceRasterle were hosts. Planswere made to entertain theCo,uples Club from 1m.manuel Lutheran ChurchWakefield. Mr. and Mrs:Clifford Stalling will behosts in March.

Society LWelfare Club Meets

Welfare Club met Feb. 1in the home of Mrs. JackErwin. Mrs. Fritz Reithwas il;1 charge of the pro­gram. the next meetingwill be in the home of Mrs.lvar Anderson.

Read and Use The WayneHerald Want Ads - The Little

Ads That 00 the BIG Job

St. Anselm's Episcop3.lChurch

(~atnes M. Barnett, pastor)Sunday, Feb. 12: Morn­

ing prayer I 10:30 a.m.

Trin~ty Lutheran ChurchAltona

(E. A. Binger, pastor)Sunday, Feb. 12: Sunday

scho?l, 9:15 a.m.; worshipserVice, 10:30.

Immanue'l Luthe'ran Church• Mis:souri'Synod

(A. W. Gode, pastor)Saturday, Feb. 11: Satur.

day school, 9:30 a.ln.Sunday, Feb. 12: Sunday

schoo,l, 9:30 a.m.; Lentenservices, 10:30 ...

First Church Of Christ(208 East Fourth Street)Sunday, Feb. 12: Bible

school; 10 a.m.; commun..i6n service, 11,

First Baptist Church(Frank Pedersen, pastor)

Friday, Feb. 10: WorldDay of Prayer,. at ,Redeem­er Lutheran Church, 9:30a.m.

Sunday, Feb. 12: Sunclayschool, 9:45 a.m.; worshipservice, 11; YQuth fellow..ship, 6:30 p.m.; .gospelservice, 7:30.

Redeemer Lutheran Church(S. K. lie Freese, pastor)

Friday, Feb. 10: WorldDay of Prayer, 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 11: Con­firmation classes: 8thgrade, 9 a.m.; 7th grade,9:30, 9th grade, 10:30' jun-ior choir, 10:30. '

Sunday, Feb. 12: Servoices, )9 a.m.; adult Bibleclass and Sunday school10; late services, 11, \ '

Monday, Feb. 13: ChurchCquncil, 8 p.m.. Wednesday, Feb. 15: Vis­Itors, 1:30 p.m.; chancelyouth choir, 7; midweekLenten services. 8. \

St. Paul's Lutheran Church(R. E. Shirck, pastor)Thursday, Feb. 9: LCW

Sewing, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.;catechism classes 7 to8!30. '

Friday, Feb. 10: WorldPay of Prayer services9:30 a.m.; council serv:ices, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 12: ChufChschool and adult study, 9:15a.m.; divine worship, 10~,30;

Luther league, 5:30 p.m.. Wedn~sday, Feb. 15:,~en..lOr chOIr, 7 p.m.; Lenten

~~usr~ e9~ s Lc~~ ~~~:t~~~P9. '

Phone 375-2600

J'lmManhP11ln •• J4.n....r

I

of th~ Icro$s, 3 and 7:30p.m.

SatJ.r~ay. Feb. 11: Mass,:-hurcr,! 8 a.m.; religious.Instr~c~ion$ for childrenatten~itig pub I i ~ school

1:.10_3.•. !pom,; co~.Cessions:4:30-S: 0 and 7:30-9.

Su~(i Y. Feb. 12: Mass,7,8:310 and 10 a.m.

Mop ay. Feb. 13: Mass,chapal,. R:30 a.m.: Familynonus ,Hingo Night, 8 p.m.

Tu.sday, Feb. 14: Con_fessibns, 5-5:30 p.m.;Mass,lchurch, 5:30; St.Mary;'Q Guild, 6:30.

W e~nesda1' Feb. 15:Mass.• I chapel, 8:30 a,m.;New Jan Club, LibraryBldg.l, 6:30· p.m.; Mass,churc , 7:30.

Wesle an methodist Church(Fred ,Warrington, pastor)

Hev val meeting throughFeb. 1 at:8 p.m. each eve_ning nd 11 a.m. and" 8p.m. S ndaly.

Sun aY'dFeb. 12: Sundayschool, 1 a.m.; morningworsh P'll; Adult Fellow.ship, es eyahYouth.C.hil.dren' meting, 7:30 p.m.;eveni g S fvice, 8.

Tue da~, Feb. 14: Wom-

J. Alan CramerUanaglng EdItor

Wayne, Nebrask~ 687

Serving Northeast Nebraska's Great

Chu. Gr.efllee_New. BhHto,r

, "I~'oFi' NCY

A IN HEARTS~3'150 to $10.00

'V4JENTlNE'S DAY IS TpESDAY FEBRUAF}Y 14

II. Main Street

____.T.hc....W_a.y'.,._I.N•••br•.•)__.;.;._#~.:.:.,;.;..;.:.,;,;19;,;67 en IS W 0 r I.d FellowshipI Prayer, 9:30 a.m. .

ThWednesday, ·Feb. t5:. e. Wayne Prayer meeting, 8 p.m.

First Methodist Church(Cecil Bliss, pastorl

Friday, Feb. 10: WorldDay of, Prayer. RedeemerLutheran Church, 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 11: Jun·ior choir, 10:15 a.m.

Sunday, Feb. 12: Morn­ing worship, 8:30 and 11a.m.; church school, 9:45;Senior High MYF, Metho.dlst Adult Fellowship, 5p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 15:'Jun.ior High choir, 6:~O p.m.;Chancel choir, 7;' LentenChapel hour, spea1ker) Dr..liobert Townsend, Kear ..ney, 8~.

Thursday·, Feb. 16: Pray­er chain, 9 a.m.

NATIONAL N.EWSPAPEIt

~:.:2:~tr.: 19

Poetry-The Wa,y'nl,l ",'rltlll dllelJ not teatu a IIterar'y palre and

;,"; ltrr~~[P~~~I~&~I~~I"~nHY 'dll')r Theretor" oetr J. Dot accepted

otrlel•• 'Nf"w.pMpr....r the .t.:UJ' 0' "'01 \Vn:rae .ad '111. ltt.t" 01

I; rae t' I.ul:heran ChurchMissouri Synod

(1<. ,J. llernthal, pastor)\\' e d n f' s d a Feb. 8:

I ;'c!iE:'s' Aid, p.m.; mid-""pI" I.enten worship, 7:30

Ill. choir follow-

ASSORTEDCHllCOLATES

1 In $1 70;' Ib 335

'Wayne

Feb. 11: .run­a.m.; Sat\lfdn)and confirma­

~ I : :1 () •"lInday, Feb. 2: Sunday

·'('Iiool :lnd nible study, ~)

.m.; wurship, 11"); Wallher!"aRlle, 7 p. rn.

,\lnnda.y, [,'eb. l:l: Wal ..i!H'1' I,eag-ll,(> zone executive1.ll;lrd, ('arroll, 7:30 p.m.

IllesdaY j Feb. 14: Gam..rl1n, lJelL~ choir, (;:15 p.m.;I y., \1 r. ·j',vening Circle, R.

erlnesday, Feb. lS:Lenten worship,

p.m.; Senior choir fol-

~1ar.v's ('atholic Church(\\"Ill. hleffol<ln, pastor)l'hursday, Feb. 9: Mass,

Lllapel, H:30 1 a.m.; Mass,college chap~l, 4:30 p.m.;confessions for college stu­rlenLs, :~:~5-4i:10.

Friday, F~b. 10: Mass,chapel, H::lO la.m.; stations

t .

I.

exohnn·god. Mrs. YahKeosl.r wu In char••.p·1Ithe progr.m. Next meotlill'I. Mar.,3. '

Galden Rad Club M~.""With Mrs. W. Schroed.,

Mr••. W. F. Schroad;'r·'was hoat••• to Ooldon' RodClub F.b. 3,. E;1.v.n mom. 'bera were present. '

HIgh score .t teil-polntpitch wont to Mrs •..HarlOrSchulz; low to Mrs. FloydAndr.w. and trav.llnft<>Mrs. Emma ott•• Msr. 3~,meeting will b. In the Mar. "vln Dunkl.u hom•.

"CASABLANCA"

For a Valentine present to that sp.·cial person, in your lif , would youconsider these little i ems, to befound at Swans' Ladie Store. Theyare made by one of the very popularmanufacturing compan es, KAYSERROTH, who else. 't

fromSwans' adies

For the Neihardt Bust Fu,:,d

ENDS THURSDAY!

,j

'. JAMES BOND'S "GOLDFINGER" )

·The Wayne INebr. I H.",ld, Thu"day, Feb, 9, 1967 '

Coterie Meeting tit.ldCoterie m.t ~'.b. Gwith

Mra. L. W. Ellie. Mu.J. M•.Strahan w••• CU••t.F.b. 13 m••tlng will bewith Mrs. War r • n Shul.,thei •.

OES Kensington HalMeeting at Wiltsel

E.ste rn Sta r K.nslngt~nmeeting w.s h.1d Frida,y.t the Will.,rd WlIts. hom••Co .. hostesses we 'r e Mrs.K. N. P.rke and Mrs. T. p'.

, Rob.rts.FoUowing the bu.in.s.

me e tin g valenti.Dos. were

C Hl307 Kayser Panties, always in stock,large assort'ment of sizes from 4' to 8. Alsoyou can choose, from a Ilarge assortment.of colors. Make up a" package of panties,half slip and full slip, bra and girdle, allor any of 'these items will 'surely please thefavorite lady in your life.

Panties $2.00

Altona Lutheran AidHas Meeting Thursday

Altona Lutheran LadiesAid met F..b. 2 in the schoolbasement Hostesses wereMrs. Paul Hilpert and Mrs.Fred Koehlmoos.

Mrs~KenlJ,ethKoehlmooswas' a guest. Rev. E. A.Binger led the topic dis­cussion. Hostesses Mar. 2will be Mrs. Harris Heine·mann and Mrs. AugustMatthes.

Mrs. Ec;htenkamp HasAcme Meeting Monday

Mrs. Ed Echtenkampwashostess 'to ,l\.cme Club Feb.6. She showed slides forentertainment. Feb. 20meeting will 'be with Mrs.Walter Bressler. Mrs.Martha Biermann will havethe program.

,S.Stevens-R. HughesPlan' September Rites

Mr. and 'Mr •. Ouystevens, WIn8ide, announcetho encagemont of th.ird.ught.r, Shi rley J••n,Nor fal k, to Rod. r ic kHuehel, Wayne, Ion of Mr..nd Mr•• R.' L. Hugh.s.Lynch.

Miss stevens, a craudateof WIn.ide High School, isemployed as a secretaryat Hennlngsons Foods Inc.,Norfolk. ,

Her fiance Is a graduateof Inman Hfgh School, Nor­folk Juni,?r College .ndNe­bra.k. Voc.tlonal Techni­c.l School, Milford. Heserved two years. in theU.S. Army .nd Is pr,sentlyemployed .t InternationalHarvester Co., Wayne.

A September wedding isbe~ng pl.nned.

e6800 Girdle and 'c 1800 Bro. Girdle $9'.00 andmatching Bra $4.00. Sizes to fit all.lWe havethat famous Red color for Valentine and olsoa fresh spring color in Lavender Blue.

C 11307 Hailf Slip, sizes short, average on'tall, also in short ,and overage lengths. fyou desire you can ,choose one of these Ii ­tie half. slips to match1the ful,l slip.

Priced at $4.00'

C12354, Kayser's Taftalene Slip, with a knack

Ptor knits. Our taftalene,beautifully tailored

'. fashion, Deft touc,hes of lace',and appliq. ue givesjust enough trim to enhande the tailonng, Aperfect fit under any smooth fitting fashion.

$6.00Choose from a large assortment of colors.

Sizes 32 to 40 in .short, average and tall

~r:o-~'COQ 0 (jl Ql

.~"lihgerie!because she

loves nice thing~o ~~ . ~~:

0/

Mrs. St.nloy WlII•• Four­t••n membors .nd Mu.Cocll' BU•• wore pro.ollt.Mrs. Rob.rt Porter g.vothe program, IIPoverty andAfnueDce.'~

Frlond.hip c I r clo motwith Mu. Lloyd IBrownwith Mra. Jason. LPr••tonas co.ho.t.... Mr·s. AI.vin Ehl.rs l>ro••nt.d thoprogram on hymns. A col.lection was t.k.n fbr Om.aha· missions. The circlewl1l s.rve lunch foUow~Lenten .ervice. Feb. 22.A brief busine•• m••tlngwl11 be h.ld at th.t time.

Martha circl. met withMrs. Glenn Walker. Thir.teel). 'members and Mrs.Bliss and Anne were pre..sent. Mrs. H.rold In.g.Us gave the program.

Wesleyan Servico Guildmet with Mrs. H.tti. H.U.,Mrs. Lyle Gamble gavethe lesson, "The Church• nd People with Sp.clalNeeds." Guests were Oen­eyieve Craig and Rev~ Ca­clI Bliss. Next meeting forWSG will be Mar. 22.

C i r c I e meet~ng8 areplumed Feb. 22. I

LLL Drive DiscussedAt Lutheran Duo Club

Twenty -three membersof Grace Lutheran Duo Clubwere present for a meetin'g

, Jan. 30. Mr. and Mrs. DeI­bert Longe ..,.,re guests. Adiscussion was held on theforthcoming LLL (Luther·an Layrrien"s League) drive.

lVIembers decided to holdan Ice cream social in June.Mr. andMrs.HarlanKummand Mr. and Mrs. AlvinTemme were in charge ofthe top i c and ente rtain­ment., Refreshments wereserved by Mr. and, Mrs .Robert Meyer and M'r. andMrs. Ray Rose.

Victor Casters MarkSilver Year Friday

Mr. and Mrs. VictorCaster, Randolph,ob­served their silver wed.ding anniverl;ary last Fri..day with open. house atRandolph.

Highlight of the eveningwas a mock wedding. Par­ticipants were BernardAr..duser as the bride; .Mrs.Merle IGubbels, pride.groom; Don Winkleb~uer,bridesmaid; Mrs. C h u: c kMeyer; best man; Car 0 ILackas, ringbearer, andRuss Van Slacke, flowergirl. Mrs. Elmer Leitingserved as the preacher.

The Casters are the par..ents of three daughters anda son. The children attendSt. Francis School, Ran_dolph. Until several yeatsago they farmed southe.stof Belden.

Memb,rs Welcomed otNewca",ers Meeting

Newcomers CHI u b metFeb. 6 with 17 memberspresent. Five new mem_bers were welcomed. Theevening was spent playing"crazyl1 bridge with NancyKerlhi and Angie Beckerin charge. .

Mrs. Verlin France's and.Mrs. H"rold Fields Wonprizes thic'h were donatedby Swans Ladies Store and.Gay The at r e. HO$tesseswere Mrs. V. Frances andMrs. Carol,Gauker.

Phadet Qawsombat, ex­change sludent f.rom Thai.11and, will be guest speaker~at the Mar. 6 meeting.

Flv. t I r c Ie e of FiutMethodis\Church .nd W...ley.n Service Guild h.ldmeetings Feb. 1, One cir_cle (Ruthl held its meetingJ.n. 25.

Ten members and Mrs.Cecil Bliss and Anne werepresent for the meeting ofRuth Circle ..Mrs. Le.terHansen presented the pro­gram. H 0 s t e sse s wereMrs. Ora Wax and' Mrs.Emma Hicks.

Rebekah circle met atthe church with 11 memobers present. Mrs. Her­bert Niemann gave the op_ening p.rayer. Mrs. M·erlinPreston presented the pro­gram and conducted a ques ...tion and answer session.Mrs. Albert Anderson andMrs. John Sprber served.

Rachel Circle met withMrs. Floyd Andrews withMrs. Celia Asmussen asco-hostess. Ten membersand Mrs. Ed Wolske werepresent. Mrs. B. J, Brand_st,etter was in charge ofdevotions and the program.

Patience Circle met with

Circles, WSG HoldFebruary Meetings

\:~J.!:,.,~~}jI.;,f>, ,~~~f'.""" _.-:.,_ ... ,..

,:f",I'

lMR, AND MRS, T, P ROBERTS, 215'12 W 4th. Wayne, willobserve their .50 h wedding anniversmy Sunday, Feb. 19, withopen house'from 2 to 5.p.m. at the Carroll auditorium. Rela­tives and frie'nd of the couple ore invited to attend. Hostingthe event will b the Roberts' children and their families, Mr.and Mrs. Wayn Kerstine, Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. HowellRoberts, Wahoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts request no gifts.

Way Out H re ClubMeets at M nke Home'

Way Out ,Hete Club metJan. 31 with rs. LesterMenke. Thirte n membersanswered roll call with afavorite winte . past time.Guests were ~'rs. EverettHank, Mrs. J lius Menkeand Mrs. Otto Test. Mrs.Hank became: a member.

Mrs. Glen' Loberg re·ceived a birthday gift andMrs. Jim Bush receiveda door prize. Following abake sale the me m b e r splayed bingo.

Feb. 28 meeting will bewith Mrs. Melvin Magnus­on. Roll call will be ans­wered with an: original four ..line poem a out spring.

LWML Work hap HeldAt Winside ,Church

The Christi~n G row t hWorkshop of WML washeld 8an. 31 at Winsidewith St. Paul' LutheranMissionary Sci e t~ . a8hosts. " '

Mrs. Les Youngmeyer ,christian growth chairman,presided. Rev. E. A. Bingergave a lecture on "LoveThy Neighbor," theme ofthe, workshop. Buzz ses­sions were conducted byzone pastors.

There were 98 presentfor the meeting represent­ing the 12 societies ofZone 4.

Mrs. Beckne II HaltMrs. Harry ecknerwas

hoste.s to Monday PftchClub. Prizes went to Mrs.Juli. H.a. and Mrs. JohnSievers. Feb. 20 me.tlngwlll be with M s. Herbert

,Green. '

Dixon (<I uple MarksSilver A niversary

Mr••nd ~ rs. Al1~nPres­cott. Dixon, ob8er~ed their25th weddi g .nniversarySunday. Of ner g\lests intheir home were Mr••ndMrs. Louis Prescott, Om..aha, Mr. a d Mrs. RobertLamb and rs. Je.nne 01.son and c ildren, WarDe,and Mrs. -i illie Anderson,Laurel. Jo'ning the groupin the afta noon were Mr.­and Mrs. (sear Borg an4Mrs. Lesle Patton.

The Prescotts have fourchildren', S h a ron, whole,aches in Nisner; Duane,who attends a medical tech­nical school in Minnea-poliB~

and Jimmy and Rochelle,at home. I

Mrs. StipJEntertainsBidorbi ClUb 'Tuesday

Mrs. lIarold Stipp en­tertained BMorbi Club Jan.31. G u e's4s were Mrs.Geor ge l3artels , Wake..field, Mrs~ Wes Pfleugerand Mrs. Charles Dene­sia. Prize went to Mrs.Art Brune and Mrs. Bar ..LeIs. Feb. l4 meeting willbe with M\rs. Harold In..galls, I

Dale Gutshall, Owner

at SWANl McLEAN'SI i~,

. . the grl:?at ~..._~gift riddle ... I \ .... -~~ ,

, Your perfeet on,wer .•. Jockey ~ri." •~/~~_•.•,/ "\ ~\." .

tn Celanese Acetate with gay t' f" ,. ( ,Valentine hearts! Tailored wit all ,\ ~~.i . ~.

'he Jockey feature, '~at rnen prefer (',",~'~ .... ".and the walStband,thof never og$. "'~,~ ... _

S;zes 32-38.only$1.95 I 1

A companion thought ... the new J ckey

Power-Knit T·'shirt thot stays I

trim and neat wash after WOS1 ...1 l1Imooth Seomfree<~ collar, .. extra Ion ~:.

. 'oil. Si"e" S·M-L'XL • •• 1.50 /

I \'7,JO~,*~Rwj ,~ ~. j

11:' \. (i~ '\.11~1 ~:, .a;\ Pref r boxers? \

~;f,~ ,'~::;;::;:': :~";:".::::

in spetial surpris Valentine Gift Box $250

I' , ;, ., '

ALSO: Valentine Ba lon~ Shirts, Buth Kilts and Sox

Solved~

Jewelry Hits the I.M rkfor Valentine Givi 9

See our New Selection of Jewel~.yIt ms ­Just right for that someonJ speci

I IJewe~~

Sunlhine Clu MeetingHeld at J~ Bier Hame

Sl/lnshine Clu membersmetl for cooperotive dinnerlasti Wednesday at the .ful.rus Balei~ hoine

Mrs. brvllle elson readan arHryle, III ave YouChacked on Yo r He.lth?"Mrs. Roy D.y ead "WhenI U!ile Electric Apptfances."Ma'. 1 meeting will be at~~:J:mOR Ec:htenkamp

Steial and Clut n~, I,

Homemade Items ShawnAt'Logan Homemakers

ljog.n Homemakers Clubmet Feb. 2 with Mrs. Wil.bur: Nolte. Eleven mem-

. bers answered roll call bynaming a winter paalt time.On display were hom-emadepi.n c u s h ion s and boxesmade of Chdstmas cards.\Mrs. Reuben Meyer read

"How Valentines Grew,"Pickle making was" d i 8­

cussed and members are tobring a pickle recipe tothe next meeting. Secretsisters ex c h.a nged val­entine gifts.

Mrs, 1,. II. Meyer andMrs. Ben Hollman were incharge of entertainment.Prizes went to Mrs. La­verne. Wischho£ and Mrs.Otto lIeithold. Mar. 2 m'eet­ing will be with Mrs, Con­rad Weiershauser.

"

"

.. I

AT

new ways 'to im­e efficiency onthe form

I,

, '

t' e debaters formed a rt at f1nI.bli~ fOIlr.t!',JDL." ,

peake r pointe In comp..,iR'·ion among debaters"r.C!,'l'"~

16 schools, . •..', ,:.,' ,TOf1l Have"er and;'l~

r:

errlmqn wo.n one ..and. l0:2l'~wo and finished I" four.'lace. Duane Shell a '. '.arry Hamley won Qneall~

. oot two. . '. 'IChet ChriBlensen deba~ .

nstructor, rep.o. rtil tb._fOlk.)!.,..<,

arslty debalers wUl ,":i'loined by four novl~e, d...~.•! /aters in a me,t atNorfo~~

, aturday. Novice debater,,!re Graham ButlerL.aM.~.Il.,

. ymour, Den n I s 151 r·eier and Karen 'W.I ~iChrlshnsl\n~s dram.tl~~

epartment is ,ilso,)Vork!!lCin other fields •. Throe O!I_.ct plays wlilb~ pros,aJ\t'e4ar. 7. They ate "ThtfU~

'ound Look,'· liThe l:IappYc'au r n ey" and "So r 'ry.rang Number." Cutembers wiH be revealedter.

REGISTER FOR

FREESETLA'ND

pQt4y:TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

Friday

Learpro

SEE

Mvie Films'-/

OF UR PRODUCTSIN ACTION'

200 bac'kstroke.Othet WaY/le firsto were

In the 400 med"'y relayl~helps, Davo Noyes,Brown and Nyberg); the400·freutyle relay (DwightKeith, Fazio. Tom Shrinerand Wendell McConnahal.Wayne scored seconds ineight events.

Win Over· Bancrqh'Wayne Town Team won

over· Bancroft 82·69 Sundayon the Bancroft court. Agame was scheduled her"Wednesday n I ghl againstthe Hoope r team. RayVrtiska led Wayne scorIngin the win. Jim Mau had20,· Jim Dodge 18, JerryKinnan 12 and DuaneIll~menkamp 8.

Wayne Debaters GetSplit in Decisions

Wayne Debaters won twoand lost four i~:8 debateme~t at Midland, College,fremont, Saturday. Two of"

UPPER GRADE basketboll team m,mbers ai St.,Mory,.Coth~i~School shawn with eooch Honk: Overin include: Front "Iw"Ileft to rrght l DennIS Roeber, Dove Dahl, Joel ~e,nner, ''DouG,Pohlman; back row, Joe Darcey, Kevin Dorcey, Tim Sharer andTerry Meyer. I

oPenHouse Implement,. NOrh on Highway 15

.(for. erlyCleveland's), AT WAYNE

FRII)Ay~ FEa. 10FREE COFFEE and DOUhH"UTS

• CASE TRA,TOR6 and FARM'MACHINERY

• MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE TRAC·TORS and MACHINERY

• NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY

• OWATONNA MACHINERY

Come in and Get Acquainted. With

Swim, WrestleTeams Beat esc

Way n e Slate wre~tlingand swimming teams wonOver Chadron Friday andSaturday. Matmen won 28­5 and swimmers 81..23.

The w res tie rl s meetNorthern State here Fri.day, Chadron· here Mondayand Kearney here Thurs,-.day.' Swimmers entertainStale College of Iowa at7:30 Saturday-the sam"time for the WSC.KSC bas­k e t b a 11 game. MankatoState winners will be here

• Feb. 17 at 7:30. .Wayne wins in wrestlinl

included: Terry Artman,Jeff Meineke, Ron To!pa, Ir

RichjGray, Steve Hanr' onand !8harles Peters, all bydecisions; and Larry Micb­elson and Dave Matthias bypiris.' Harvey Matthias wilepinned for the only WS'Closs.

Ron Fazio won the 500freestyle, 1,000 freestyle;Russ Nyberg won the 100freestyle ·and.200 freestyle;Jim, Brown won the 50 free ..style and 200 breaststroke;and Bany Phelps won Ihe200 indltidual medley and

Perseverance Pays asBoys· Club Team Winsr 'I'h~ Boys 'Club seniorteam, which has been play.ing local college boys eachMonday, finally beat thecollegians Monday nighl,.They "a~ been beaten byIS·18 ,pplnts twice. lost aweek ago by 6 pointis aqclwon 79"69 Monday.

Duane Peterson, Car 1Matson, John Matson andJerry Brasch led the BoysClub team in the win. Bill'Carlson, Barry Biltoft and.Duane .Shell also played.

The college tealJl was ledby ·Jerry Kinnan, RandyOlson and· Don Helgren.OIhers plaY.ing were RickHelgren, Ralph Forbes andGreg Schnasse.

big'gest thing in

life is to ocquire

There is

96 over Doane in'1960.Hometowner Dean EIof.

son:' apparently was in­spIred by the large crowd. IHe poured in 27 points,highest production by aWSC freshman since DaveGoede hit 28 in 1961. Nine·teen Elofson poin!S' helpe4Wayne to a 48·46 half mar·g;n~ ,

The sec~ndhalfproduced63 more Wayne poiqts,fRonHintz and Dave' Johnsonleading the rout ;with 13each. The Wildcats zoomedahead 24 'points S;I, mjnutesbefore the buzzer, thencoasted in while Coach AlSvenningson c I e a'r e d thebench.

W ayn e I s season marknow is 8-10, with five gamesto go.

WSC Wr.estlers WinSSC Meet Thur'sday

Six stralight victories bypins 'lifteq Wayne State'swresttlers I to a 36-3 winover, Soutfuern State hereThursday. I ,

Rich G~ay, Wayne 145"pounde r, ,continued un.de­feated. He pinned his op­pone~t in ~.30.

Othei' Wayne wins were:Terry Ar an,~"123, JeffMeineke, 130, 'path won bydecisions; Ron'Tope, 13'7,steve Han on, 152, LarryMichelsbn, 160, DaveMatthias, l67, Charles Pet­ers, 1177 , ~ll won by'pins.Harvey M~tth,ias was de­.cisioned i1 the heavyweightdivi'sion. I

WSC Gr~pplers TakeAnother1Dual Meet

Another! dual victory forWayne Stafewrestlerswentinto Ihe Hooks T u e s day

nig.ht, 24r over Midlan.dCollege at Fremont.Results: 123-Terry Art·

man, Wan e t decisionedTari DaH y, 4-2; l30-JeffMe i ne k el, W ayne, del'~cisioned lpick Whittmanh,8..0; 137-~on Tope, Wayn-e,pinned Hm Peterson in7:1S; 14,-RiCh Gray,Wayne, d cisioned CarrollHuff, 7.1.

152-Steve Hanson, de­cisioned Rod ,Shada, 4-2;160-Larry ·Michelsonpinned Jon· Read in 1:38;.167-0 a I e Huff, Midland,decisioned Dave Matthias,3-0; 177-Rudy Ross, Mid­land, decisioned, CharlesPeters, 3-0; Hwt.-.:..HarveyMatthias, Wayne, and TomOlson, draw, 1-1.

let's Talki, Business

The!!your

FIVE CAGERS were mighty happy, wh~n the South Sioux Citygame', waS over Friday. They had wpn in the' final seconds, -Leftto right are Bob Morris, Dave Brown, Gordon Jorgensen, LynnLessm n and Steve KerL

D. Kathol 3 O. 1 S 6M. Rossiter. 3 3· 4 3 .9

Total 3910.192788

Dixon Fighting IrishWin Pair of Contests

Wayne Teams in T 0

Wins Against Pier ItWayne eighth grade nd

freshmen 'won over th irPierce counterparts M 0;­day eveniing on the C tyAu d ito r i u m court. heeighth grade won 38-28 n!:lthe freshmen S9.47.

In the eighth grade til,eight players scored o:rWayne. Don Mau and M kie'Creighton had 7 each, rL n_nie Biltoft 6, Dwight C at­anoff 5, Breck Giese ndSteve Kamish 4, ""st vrePeterson 3 and Dick T 'et..gen 2. For Pierce, K i rlkHeyer had 12, Mike Ch i$.tiansen 8, Kim Thoma 14and Mark Luebe and D ugLuebe 2.

The freshmen were l:dby Les Echtenkamp ndRandy Helgren with 12 nd11 rospectively. Mike H.toft had 9, Terry Ellis ndTed ,.Armbruster 7,;'; anSutherland and Pat Ch m­bers 4, Doug Maurer 3. andBruce. P f1 u e g e r 2. orPierce, Gary Garvin had13, Don O'Neal 13, R ndySchmitz 7, Byron Pin 6Gary \\' eber 3 and e~Hoffman 2.

Wayne Grade School;:'

Defeats St. Mary'sSevenlh and eighth grad

girls teams from WaynGrade S c h a a I %. and S.Mary's .school pllyed bas!\:etball Saturday. The pu ­lie school girls won 2 ..27 in double overtime., At the end of regulatio

time it was 19.19'. Thfirst overtime ended in2S-25 draw.

Monica Dorcey put in sipoints in the last 1;1, mi ­utes of regular t.i~e to p t·St. 'Mary's ahead 19-17 a •ter trailing 17-13. Conn·eRitze tied II at 19·19 witwo free throws. Mick yArmbruster put St. Mary'sa h e a d, Faye Eulber,boosted the margin andS eB row n put in two f r e ethrows to provide the wi ..ning margin. '

Playing for St. Mary swere. Susie Einung, Marc aPinkelman, Jeri Mannin ,Theresa Allen, Joan Oa ~

vin, Jean Bilson, Maxi e:Haase, Faye E u I b e r ,Mickey Armbruster, Ja eSharer and Monica Doree .

was players were Co ..nie Ritze, Lizann otte, Jo ·nMeyer, Gloria Hix, Gear iaFitch, Sue Brown, JonMerchant, Carol Haml yl'Ella Lindner, Bever yB r 0 wn, Gerda Lindn r,Linda Gust and Ni kiKraemaer.

some money.

o sure way where you

con't lose. There is no speculation when you

build a savings account~bt Wpyne Federal. It

,Play Laurel Frida~ is like pla~tlng fIQwers\~r corn. Thedoy you

Boys Club eighth 'gtade 'start saving, your mon~' storts to grow. The; will play; Laurel Frid~y aI -,Laurel aI4:4S.HankOverin more you save the more,\,you make. There will

I r~ports some SWitChe~ in i~,Saturday's schedule. oys be no accumulation for r.,hose who do not save.

IClub seventh grade will ~

pr.ac.tice 11130-1. Girls will So plan to save and g~~w with. many peoplepraclice at 1. At St. fMary's 7-8 will playW yne who are growing where their money is so e

,s!xt:h; ~t 3, St. Mary's ixth '':VI.ill p\IlY Wayne first s~ring and sound with thedep¢ncjable '. i

~~r~~~~?s fi:[f~~ ~~~l ~;If; Wayne Fed. Sovi~is &Loan Assn.~

:;TI~~~rndstri~:.~I~~&i;;.1~:::':~::;"":";'i'I~~\'1' • 'i Phorte 375-2043

Paii'ings to Be. Made, More entertaining col_

Pair.ings for the. 'Class B lege basketball ispr~di~.district basketball tourna. table Saturday nlgl't whenment" to be held in Wayne J{earney State- invades thestarting the last two days Wayne state court at 7:30.of this month will be madeThursday (tonightl at a 'I It is a key" contest inmeeting in Norfolk. Prin. Nebraska College Confer·eipa! FredRickers, Wayne, i I ence play. Either Wayne,is tournament dir'e,~tor. 2-3, or Kearney, 2-2, canPrio Rickers will also at- stay in. the running -fortend' a meeting Feb. 14 at second place with a· vic.Et Rancho- at which time-, tory. Peru, also 2-2,the champions of the two .tangles with front-ru~ingdivisions of the Husker Chadron, 5-0, at Chadron

, Conference will make plans i this weekend. The Eaglesfor the playoff game. I :~~nc~n~ti~l~eti~ore win

I If past per for man c eI I holds I the Wayne-Kearney

fray here is likely to bea high-scoring derby-withthe Wildcats arriving Ion

The FightingIrishofDix. top. They are lookingrfor1 on Orade School won apair : revenge, of course, having

~~o:.a;;,~:y J:f:~~:~ ~~~~~: ~~~:~. Kearney, 81-7~llastMaskell in two games ani A scoring romp wouldthe Dixon Auditorium cq~rt.1 i give Wayne fi3.ns more of

The third-fifth gr~del what the Wildcats have beenteam from 'Dixon,won $..6.1 I displaying inrecentgames.David Dunn ~de 4 po,ints,: The most recent, however,including the game winning - left Wayne on I the shortbasket in the dying end of. an 87·8.4 decisionmoments. Tim Garvin and by Morningside here Man..Darrell Knoell each made day. Even so, spectators2. could agree they saw good

For the older boys, Dix basketball. Ion won IS·8. Charles The first half lackedPeters had 8 'to lead Dixon nothing for suspense. withDon ,Knoell :·hit 4, GayloIj 13' changes of lead beforeStriv·ens 2 and Jim PresJ Morningside went ahead atcott 1. C. Hangman led the intermission, 50-47.O.M with 5. That three-point margin

proved: the difference, asboth teams scored 37 inthe second half. No morethan she points ever sep..arated them, and Wayneforged a brief ,one..pointlead five minutes beforethe end. '

With' one minute remaih..ing, the Wildcats trailed,84·85. Seconds later, PaulSplittorf hit two free throwsfor Morningside, C;lnd thatwas the game. One moreWayne shot missed.

Dependable Bob Strath­man led Way n e with. 27points while Ron Hintz hit22 and Dean Elofson, IS.Morningside's John Ver_milyea broke a: school sea..son record enroute; to his26 total. He needed 16 totie the record of 4'28.

Saturday night Way n etreated the seaS,on l s .larg­est crowd-the result of adoubleheader with vy ayneHigh as the preliminary­to a remarkable perform ..ance: 111 to 96 over Ne­braska Wesleyan. TheWayne score was only twopoints short of the all-timeschool high mark againstcollegiate opposition. 113·

Cedar Cath. fg ft f ptsA. Kloneke 4 0- 1 0 8T. Becker 2 O. 0 3 4D. Goeden 7 O. 1 2 14R. Solberg 3 0- 0 3 6S. Becker 11 S- 9 4 27D. Kohls 0 2. 2 0 2A. Hiemes 2 O. 1 2 4J. Wintz 3 O. 0 2 6B. ~urney 1 o. 0 3 2

No-Charge

Extras ... All

Yours with

a Smile

'Kevin 'lill each had 4, AiIS mith t3, Charl~s Geiger/2 and ~~J;ry Carr 1. Gei ..i ger st Ie the ball 2 times,1 Jacksojn, ISchlines and Hill1. Ellijs and Hill each had1 assi~ts, Schlines 1.

In tje reserve game, AI ...len s"mply could not hit.The core was 17..1 afterone p~riod with HCC lead­ing. At half it was 31.1.Both II coa~hes substitutedfreely the last half and theTrojans led 34-6l}fterthreequarters ,:and 41 ..8 at thefinal buzz,er.

Bruce Truhe, Rick Hankand Bob And e r son eachmade: 2 a;nd Roger Lanserand John jAbts 1 for Allen.Mall> Ros siite r had 8 to leadHCC. Ken Spenner added7, Jim Wintz and BilI Roe­der 6, Rich Miller 4, DanKramer, Rick Solberg, BobLitz and; Larry Culhane2 and Bill~urneyand MonteGoeden 1. ,

Larry! Carr and TomMaJ!tgart !had 4 reboundsfor AHS,1 Roger Lan s e r3, Mike E)lIis, Carol Knoelland Craig Schulz 2 andRic k Hank and B rue eTrube 1.1 Rick Hank had 3steals, Rbger Lanser 2 andTom Maggart and Bob An·derson 1. John Abts alldCraig Sc;hulz each had anas'Sist. I

Following is the varsitybox score:Allen fg ft f ptsD. Jaskson 7 8·13 4 22D. Schlines 0 I. 1 3 1J. Ellis 8 11-14 3 27C. Geiger 0 O. 0 2 0A. Smith 2 1- 3 0 SK. Hill 0 2· 2 3 2R. Hank 0 o· I 0 0R. Lanser 0 0- 0 1 0B. Anderson 1 O. 0 0 2

Total 18 23·34 16 ~9

THIS DID NOT happe~ often ~no'ugh or, Allen Friday. Do eJackson IS s,hown going up for ~ lay"up and two points .. Den~

nis Schlines is -the other Allen player, Ha tington Cedar Catholicplayers are Max Rossiter (231, Tom ecker 1331 and DaveKohls 145'

/1 .•

MEYER Oil CO.I

TANK,WAGON SERViCe3lD South. Main I ! Pho e 37S-3&«

An Allen High basketballteam that was still stunnedfrom the disappearance ofa popular schoolmate theday before, was minus two I

varsity players due to in .. I

juries and has had to over .. /come a height disadvantagewith husUe and scrap allseason. fell victim to Har ..tington Cedar Catholic 88­~~u~Cday nirht on the AHS

Taking fi{.st things firs't,a popular tudent in theschool had left Thursdaynoon. By r' riday nig~t hehad not be n heard fromand the entire school' feltthe effe cts. Both DavidAbts and Mike Roeber ofthe varsity were out withinjuries.

Allen, has only two boys'as tall as 61 1" " the nexttaUest being 5'10" and thenext being 5' 8". There are'two seniors, three juniors,four sophomores and afreshman on the varsityso Coach LeRoy Witch hasa young, short and inex­perienced team..' All of these disadvan­

tages told eventually butAllen tied the SCore fourtime's the first quarter andtrailed only 23-17 goinginto the second. By half..time it, was 40-30 in favorof the visitors and thenthey cut loose to boasta 60.40 advantage afterthree quarters. They out..scored the Eagles 28-19the final stanza.

Given one more man whoc~ould hit consistently. theI',agles would have been inthe game. Jim Ellis man..aged 27 and Dale JacksQ~22. Next high man for theBlue and Gold had only 5.~"'or the visiting Trojans,Steve Becker had 27 andDick Goeden 14. ElevenHCC players scored.

Dale Jackson led Allenin rebounds with 18. Den_,nis Schline~ I tim Ellis and

Radiator fill? Of course. And before you

leave here, your car windows are immac'

ulate, your tires are checked. We cheer,

fully provide no-cost extras, along with

the tops in auto service.

S,unned AllenLoses Hee Tilt

..,

;~

:/!

'..

1960 I,.DS S Hoi SedV·8, It fornatlc. all full ofpower and air condition·ing, WitII' paint, A lot ofauto.. ALE PRIC~ $795

1964 CHEV. Bill Air.4·dr 6·crl., Pow.rgUd.tran., radio .nd' "poIlt~'

rear a.-Ie. Thil_ will do'_:_gie t iob. 5.1. Price, $1~5

1962 RAMBLER

1964 ERCURYMON CLAIR 4.dr. Sed"n,V-8, ngine, auto. tr.Jb'Jpowe steering ,and pqwer;bralk I w"ith fact. .ir-. A

r::~r ~a~lvlEf ~ri~~rSrJ;~

1963

1962 F RD ·Gal. 500,4-door Sedan, V·I .n,ln.,'.tand. d tranlrt1I••on, I N·" Idlo,. Th • car n•• color and

:Ar~r P·:ICE (

1962 olkswQllenKARM N GHIA COUPE,4'lpee tranl., 2·'on. ,col·or., Arare Iterri wl~" •fillre. SALE PRICE "75:

1965 HEV. ImpolpSPOR COUPE. ~·a .n·glne, 'Ipeed tranl., bllCk·

~~j~~, ~~t Eco;~oll~'E 2S~1~;~

1966V·8 e gil,e. Hydro .tr.n~.•all P t, & P, Br., f.ct .•rr

~cond_. electrIc ~••t, 14,01)0miles B';lance of' hewwarr nty. ~ale Prir- $33.95

19654·dr, edan, 6.cyl. eng'ne,5tand rd trans., radio. Anice low·cod unit withverv few .qtiles. SAt. EPRIC I1S9S

1965TEM ,eST LeMANS SportCoupe I, V.8 engine,' ,'d.trani" on floor, b!Je1ce'seah, A loul car, SAt..ePR IC '$204S

19~1 CHEVROLET4.ijoor .. v·a wlth i1uto",atli1;tranlm ilion, radio, R"dand r oldy to go. S.L.',~PRICE$4~i

1962 OLDS Dynom!cColobr y S.d.n' 4.'dr, V,:"engine. Hydro frantmll\:IIC!n. on.·owner ,_....many mil., I.ft. ( SAI.lPRICE, tm'

~ off

56.95

Marriage Licenses:Jan. 31, James Lee

Nuernberger, 22, Wake­field-, and Lois Ann Noonan,19, W'ayne.

4-H CLUB N~WS

Happy HomemakersHappy 1I0memakers 4-H

club met with Kay Pier ..50.0 FeQ. 1. Miss Piersonand Mary Ream demonstra_ted lhe making of sand­wiches and fE'lish plilles. AvaJentine party is plannedFeb. :11. Ma,r. 2 meetingwill 15e at the Uordo'n Ned­erganrd hQme.

Johnson want to DenverFriday to visit In the For­est Canner home. and withather' ~elative••

Mr. and Mrs. Inn Nixonente da ined at slipperThursday Mr. and Mrs.Donald Dolph and Mr •.andMrs. Cal Swagerty. TheSwagertys moved to South

,Sioux City saturday.Mr. and Mrs. M.erllnNlx.

on and children, Omaha,visited relatives in thisn rea over the weekend.They and Mr. and Mr ••Bus Schroeder and Terrywefe supper guests Satur_day at Ivan Nixons ,observ_ing February birthdays.

Willis Nixon and GaylinLund left Thursday lorManhattan, Kans8s to at..tend the Kansas-Nebraskabasketball game. Whilethere they were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton stall­ing. Pre .. Eldon Nixon andtwo buddies' from Ft. Leon­

'ard Wood came to join thegroup.

Heal Estate 'Deeds:Jan. ::l1, Clarence and

Mabel Sorensen to Milo and{Jetty Meyer, part. of NW1"';;ec. 17-26~4, $2.20 in rev­enue slamps.

Feb. 1', E. L. and ,Gen_evieve E. Pflanz to Nebr·aska ..lowa Supply Co., a

: corporlltion, Lots 4. and 5,Black 10, except the east52 feel;-- thereof, OriginalTown of Carrol'l" and partof the N'/,NWX Sec. 34-27-2,$5.50 in revenue stamps.

Feb. I, Richard and Ro.berla Carman to' Normanand Corrine Ashby, Lot 5,Wi~cliff Su,bdivision,Wayne, $23.65 in revenuestamps.

Feb. 2, Warriemunde In­surance and Real EstateAgency, Inc., Winside, toEdward D. and- Patricia A.Oswald, Lot 18, Block 2,Original Town of Winside,$3.60 in revenue stamps.

Sweaters

Men/s Dress HatsSizes 6 - 18

Boysl SweatersValues to

'Men/s Sport Sh,rtsSizes 28 - 38

Traditional BeltsValues to $17.95

Volues to $11.95

WEEK rENDDOOR BUSTERS

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Volues to $5.00

WHITE or COLORED bres$· Shirts $300

Sizes 6-18" . I .

8~JS'· Sport (1 ~ off,.Men/s Winter J~ckets .' ~. 08 I

Sizes 28 - 36 ...1 Reg. $8.00. '

Men'sSta Pres. Cord Paot5$580

~eg. $4..98,

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al_bert Echtenkainp, Mr. andMrs. Ray Jen:ien. Omaha,and Mrs. Ifenry Echten­kamp were dinner guestsin the C I air e .....\ndersonhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lea Schulz,Loren and Merlin, spentthe-,weekend with the Ger­ald BOfenkamp family.

Tuesday Mr. a'nd Mrs.Thure J'ohnson visited Mr.and Mrs. Oscar ,Bloom_quist. Friday they joinedMr. and Mrs. LeRoy John­son, Mrs. Axel Fredrick.san and Clif to help Mil.d'r e d Fredric~son cele­brate her birthday.

Last Monday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Art Meyervisited Mrs. R. Hilde.brandt, South Sioux City,¥(ho "had recently returnedfi'om visiting her childrenin Kansas.

To help Annette Newtoncelebrate her fifth birthdaydinner guests in trye ~ew.

ton home Sunday were Mrs.l.ouisa Newton, Mr. andMrs. Charles Newton .andRichard. Obert, and Mr. 1

and Mrs. Milford Gran andfamily, Newcastle.

Mrs. Lloyd Roeber .at-'tended a bridal shower Sun­~ay afternoon in Emersonhonor,ing Judy Lueth.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Levi Dahlgren and Leola,Mr. lind Mrs. Dean Dahl­gren and family, Mrs. PaulDahlgren, Mr.' and Mrs.Adolph lJerg. Sioux City,Edna Dahlgren and HildaBengston were guests inthe,' Martin 1I0lmberghome.

Helping Barbara Turnerobserve her birthday, sup~

per guests in lhe KermitTurner home Wednesdaywere Mr. and Mrs. GeraldBecker" Winside. and Mr.and Mr$. Cal Swagerty and.Betty. Dinner guests Sun..day were Mr. and Mrs.Preston Turner and Linda,Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fred­rickson and daughters andF r a',n c esT urn e r, SiouxCity. Supper guests Sa'tur­day were Mr'S. Claire Wol_ter and Marcia, Des Moinesand Mr. and Mrs. OscarBecker, sr~

Guests Sunday afternoonin the Mrs: Velma Kirkhome to observe Tony'sbi'rtihday were Mr. and Mrs.Nels A. Nelson, Mr. andMrs. MiIIll"d Wolchek, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Heikesand family, Mrs. F. W.'Salman and Ruth and Judy'Gustafson.

Mr. ~nd Mrs. LeHoy

NORTHWIST

Wak~field, by Mn. \\I,ll,.. RI",

Phone ~87.2872

The Wayne I Nebr. I If.rald. thursday, Feb: 9, 1967 5

I. F. Gaebler

Working at CollegeMrs. Twila Claybaugh,

a \raYn~~state TeachersCollege ,raduane, is thenew food! ervice specialistin ,personnel, ~nd trainingat NorthernI11inois Univer­sity, DeK~lb, ;~ll. Sbe had,been in tpe DeKalb schoolsystem's in-structor inquantity, ~ooki-hg under thefederal manpower trainingprogram.',: She holds a BSdegree it( home! economics'from IVStC. ha'~ two yearsof graduate study in insti­tutional adl5llnjstration atNU and tWo years graduatestudy ~},dietetlics at ISU:..

, ~ '1

Lodge and'is now secretary.He has served that electivepost for over 20 years.

Worshipful Master GailAxen was master of cere­monies, introducing the1967 installed officers:John Rees, senior warden;Donald .Harmer, juniorwarden; James Troutman',treasurer; Gaebler, sec­retary; Orville Lage, sen~

ior deacon; Gordon Davis,junior deacon; Leo Jensen,senior steward; Phi,] Olson,junior s t e war i; LeRoyPeterson~ tyler; and Stan­ley Morris, chaplain.

Music was furnished byMa ry EII~n M 0 r r i sandPenny R~es, who playeda piano duet. Howard Witt,Wayne, wlas main speaker,telling 'of his own personal

~~~~n~cc~ii~~ a~dt~arte~~of Gaeblei-.

Program 'committee In­eluded Lloyd Straight, St n­ley Modis and John Be g­quist. Afrangement com­mittee "as made up ofJam~,s". 11,r 0 u t rn a II, Enos\\ i 1.1 i a rrt san d GordonDaVIS.

A banquet was served byVesper Circle, Methodist\VSCS. Winside.,

Knel£l and Leal Knell!Marie C. Bernard a~Floyd A. Bernard, HelenFleury and Russ~ll Fleuryto Ralph R. ClarW and Mar­cella A. Clark, t['e south 20feet, lot 1, bloc 4, in To­bin's Addition t the Vil­lage of Newcast~e, DixonCounty. ($500.001 r

district courtJudge William Ic. Smith,

Ainsworth, Nebrl1ska pre-siding: I '

, Carl Jensen. otaintiffvs.Hen'ry Jensen et aI., de­fend a.n t; confirmation ofsale entered February. I,1967.

County, ,Board lof Super~visors, O,xon Cqunty ex­officio the couQ,ty boardof public Welfarel VB. IreneTower, and others, de­I,~~l~~nts decree cpnfirming

, County Board ior'Super~visors, Dixon Cqunty ex­officio the county boa ~d ofpublic welfare. pllaintiff vo.Morris"'f:l lis and IIMargaretEllis, and others, defed..~:~;~; decree crnfirming

County, Board 1of Super­visors, Dixon County, ex­officio .th~. couIljty boar.dof publIc: weifa*e, plain­tiff, vs. :Joe Ppwer andlola Powe't, his rWife andothers, defendant; DecreeConfirm~p.gSale.

Winsid'e' M~sonRetieives Med~1

ri-ving GaeblerJ Winside,was presented t~e bronzeJordan medal Jan. 26 at aMasonic banqUet~eldin hishonor by Frater ity Lodge235, Winside. T ere were70 present from Wayne,Carr'oll, Stanton Iand Win-side. I

He received thj honor onbehalf of Grand Lodge ofNebraska as' oldest masterMason in point qf servicein Winside. He 1ilI be thecolor bearer no for flob­ert Carre-l Jar· an, .first

.grand master of IN"ebraska.His name will b~ added to

i:';no~~rdan Medfl Roll of

Gaeble r has ~erved asmaster of ,the inside

KennethDa v i d

Buick

1967Norman E. Schoch, Nefr'­

castle, ChevroletLeo Schultz, Wake,field. FdElmer H. Schrieber, Wake..

field, PontiacFrank Rahfaldt, Emerson,

Fd Bronco. \VagonF:zra Christensen, Allen,

Ford PickupWayne Lamprecht, Ponca,

F'ordLarry L. Harder, Ponca,

Chryslerl,oren B. Dook, Martins·

burg, Ford IRalph White. AlIen,l FordWarren Bressler, Wake.

field, Oldsmobile HearseKenneth L. Linafelter, Al­

len, Ford, 1965

Kjer, Allen, ChevH a r d e r, Ponca,

I1964

Forrest E.iRenander, Em­erson, Chrysler

Darrel E. tvIagnuson, Em­erson, Champion HouseTrailer

Baughman & Assoc., Inc.,Ponca, Fd Pkup

Baughman & Assoc., Inc.,Ponca, Ford Pkup

Scollard P,roduce, Ponca,GMC Truck

1963Vivian Tighe, Allen, Me:rcRandall Larson, Wakefield,

FordAustin W. Ring, Wakefield,

FordMerlin D. Schultz, Wake­

field, FordElmer J. Baker, Wakefield,

Ford1962

Donald T u 11 b erg, Wake-field, Pontiac '

1960Pat Coughlin, Newcastltl,

Plymouth1959

James E. McKenney, New­castle, Chevrolet

Russell G. Curry, Ponca,New Moon Trailer House

James Hinds, Ponca, .FqrdR. P. Good, sr., Allen, FdBaughman & Assoc., Inc.,

Ponca, IHe Pickup1958·

Ed Harder, Wakefield,Olds1957

Dale Lund, NeWCastle,Chevrolet

1956Dudley Curry, Ponca,

Chevrolet1955

'\. M. Becker, Newcastle,Ford Truck

Tim Kober, Wakefield, FdBaughman & As.soc., Inc.,

Ponca, Chev Pkup1952

Clayton t. Obermeyer,Wakefield, Plymouth

1951Dudley Curry, Ponca,

Harley Davidson'Elmer Forinash, Water~

bury, Int'l Truck1950

Austin \\. Ring, Wakefield,Willys Jeep

Clarence Sch'1ines, Wake­field, Ford Pickup

4-H CLUB NEWSJolly Gals !

I Jolly Gals 4.H club metfeb. 4 with Cindy Hurd.Mitzie Hurd was 'a guest.Roll call was ans,..ered bynaming a favorit", cQokie.•Demonstrations were asfoI.lows'~ Julie llageman,how to use a_ mi,xer, andJoni and Jeanie Lutt,making 'Cookies from mixand scratch. Cookies were'judged. Mrs. Er\'lin Hage­.mann had a sewing quiz.IThe girls worked on firstaid record books~ Mar: 4meeting will be with Deb­bie Lutt. Jane Austin, r'e ..porte r.

Dixon County

Courthouse Roundup

:\-larriage LicensesFdwin A. Hassler, Em..

erson, and Marion R. VonSeggern, Emerson.

County CourtJim my Jepsen, Emer ..

son, S10 and costs, speed..i~. - I I

Billy G. Demke, Hul>­bard, $20 and cqsts speed:'ing, and improp,er passingof vehicle.

Laurence L.. ~tevens,~orfolk, SIS ~nd costs,s'peeding; I

Ronald L. \\ rssendorf,~ 0 rfo I k, $10 ~nd costs,speeding. I

Real Estate TransfersRa)' Hill and i Mary A.

Hill to Ghester, L. Dagleand Marjorie M. Dagle,~,; Lot 2. and lall of Lot3, Block I, WarlDock's Ad_dition to the Village ofEmerson, D i x ~n County,

,subject to publ~c streets,alleys, and eas'ements ifany. IS12,OOO.00l. •

John A.' PfiS~'r. JosephP. Pfister and eJenMarie'Pfister, LeRoy lister and

.G 1o:r; i a Pfiste\r, Amelia

the Neil Dubskys, all 'OfSchuyl e r, will representPrairie Hills (;irl ScoutCouncil at r,he c<tnferenceon the home at Ilowa StateUniversity, Ames'" t\ug.13­18, according to Mrs. Vv'.L. Boettcher,seleetionscommittee chairman.

Lynda's activities in ... 'elude troop scribe, assis­tant patrol leader, unit pa­trol leade r, S C h 0 0'1 mad­rigal singer member, sci.

I ence and math club, FHA,Junior Legion Auxiliary,tenni's elub, Pep Club, CYOand choir. Theora's acti ..vities include Scout patrolleader, council represen-t~

aLive at Camp Crossed ar·rows, assistant patrol lead.er, Pep Club, CYO andchoir.

Ooal of the conferenceis "Awakening to Your Op_portunities ,-\8 a Woman ofth'e Future." Included willbe wo:r;ks,hops, plenary ses­sions, ISU tour and par­ties. Around 200 afe f'X­

pect~d.

The birthda~-s of ~Irs.

Gereon Alh'in, ~lrs., Ray_mond Erick<:on, ~lrs. Ken.neth Erickson and :\lrs._\lbert Anae r:;on were ob­served :'-iunda\ with agathering at the Gereon.-\lIvin home. Guests -in.

icluded Mrs., GuSt "Hansonand Mr. and ).trs. OscarL'unda'hl, "'akefield, ~tr.

and ~Irs. Keith Erickson,Mr'. and :\lrs. l\.ennethErickson, ~lrs. RaymondErickson, r..1r. and ~lrs.

,Arvid Peterson, Mr. andMrs. Oscar Johnson, ~'Ir~

and Mrs. :.~lbert Andersonand B'everly, Lillian An­dersoJl, Mr. and Mrs.. Nor..man f~n~erson,: Sandra,GJennis and Alvina.

Many Veterans Will

Get GI Bill BenefitChris Bargholz, Wayne

County i;eteran~ service of­'ficer,- reports over .J,nooNebraska .ve-lerans have ap­plied for certificate's to at­tend college or take someother fOJlm of training un­der the new (~l Dill.

;\s of Feb. I, more than2,800, ~ebraska veterans:were- in training', about 90per cent at the collegelevel. Over SCI() attendedsummer school under thenew law 3nd then enrolled

. for the fa'ii seme3ter.r:ducational benefits of

:~~ec~i~'\: i:Isl BiJ~n~~c;,~:good response so early in­dicates benefits flOr the en­tire nation in increasededucational ~nd economicstatus of vetelrans.

, See By Tile Herald

,A HERALD WANT AD PAYS

Two Schuyler Girls

Represent CouncilTwo Senior- Scouts, Lyn­

da \\' igington, daughter ofthe Fred W igingtons, andTheora Dubsky, da,u,!{hter of

Guidance Counselor

Speaks at KiwQnisKen Deissler, guidance

'counselor at Wayne HighSchool, was guest speakerat the Monday noon rneet~

ing of the Wayn~e Kiwanis. Club. lie was Introduced

by Supt: Francis lIaun., .'Deissler told about test·

Ing progra m s at the schoolfor pupils from fre~hmen

up. He explaIned careernight plans"expl~inedsomeof the financial aids avail­able to senior~ planning toattend college and com·pared \VIIS with otherschools on seve raJ func.tions.

Dr. Orvid Owen, WSC I

was introduced as the club'snewest member. He v.Frank Pedersen, Baptisrpastor, was a guest.

Bob Carhart reported onplans for the Shtove Tues..day pancake fe'ed; com..mittees for the' feed metfollowing the meeting;plans were announced forthe birthday dinner Sunday,Feb. 12, at. () p.m. in theWSC Uirc,h Hoom with Ar..nold Peterson of WOW,Omaha, speaking and show..~ng slides taken on his

'ip to Japan.

'y, 8 p.m. $250

,

WI.

e servicewha we s~1I

lions Club, Planning

Talent Show in MarchWayne Lions Club is

planning a talent show inMarch. Winners will go tothe district, Lions Club tal..ent show and Lhe districtwinners will compete forstate honors. ,

Tentative plans for thetalent show were made atthe meeting of the clubMonday night at St. Mary'sSchool. The meeting washeld Qne day early to avoidconflict with the KiwanisClub Shrove Tuesday pan­cake' feed.

Details on the talent showwill be worked out by com­mittees appointed to handlevarious dutie·s. A completereport on plans will be givenseveral weeks prior to thecontest.

lures should be labeled onthe back with the entrant'sname and :'medium.

Four fi*st place winners.will be aJIowed in grades7-12 and 10 :fir~t placewinners jin K.+J• All firstplace winners lare eligible(or district corhpetition.

Enlries in the crafts di­vision may consist of cro_cheting, knittin~, millinery,needlepoint, q!uilts, plas­lies, mosaic tiles, rugs,

'Swedish weavi'rg, table de­corations, 'Wfl 1 hangings,tooling, weaving, ceramics,head or sequin'work.

.-\0,\ craft entries sub.mitted must. have been donewithin the last. two years.Judg-ing will be done theaflerfloon of Feb: 2t1.

SWANSONand APPLIA

ONLY

low; low 'bank rates

FREE DeliveryISilver Dollar Nite Drawing in our' store ThurII

, . ." IRflTlRING PRESIDENT Willard Wilt,. '''ilhl' i, ,hawn ac·coptlng a plaque wIth gavel presented to him by the ne ...... Cham­ber of Commctcc presIdent, Charles McDcrmou, ot Sundayn,~ht's annual meetmg

The B,nOOKSHIRE • Model YN8511.

4nnuQI \ Arts .F.stival$~heduled ThIS Month

Wayne \\' o,rnan' s, <. lub ispl+nning its annual tine artslestival Friday. !'~!b. 24at the \\i ayne City :.f\udi­torium. Art, sewing, andmusic divisions are opento! Wayne County rural.~hool pupil~ and WayneIchool pupil~.

Woman's Club member'Scan, also enter the divi­sionsl. An exlra divi~ion,cI1aft.s, i~ open tv Woman'sClub n\(~mber~ only.

Mrs. \\' ...\. hoeber i~

chairman of tht, art-~ di~

vision, (;oldie I.eona rd t.hecrafts divi~ioTl and Mr.'>.Larn hinl--': "('wing. l\

,thuirman for the musicdivision \viJI Ill' narnedlate r.

For sewing, <l drt'>;s.ujJcQstunl(', basic rlre"s, ,-;uilor ('oal ma.\ be submit­ted. The conte_.... l is opent() pupil-. frOlllninthlhroughtwelfth grade~ and \\' OIll<lIl'S

Clnb !llC'flllJl'rs. \\ o1-k musth~ve been uone since ne.tO~lI:'f, l'ICI;.

'I'11I:'r(' a r<'- four mediumsin~art-.past('l,wuter colors,m.x",d media and oil. Stu­dents in seyenth throughtwelfth may submit one en- Itr~' for each division. hin- 'dergarten through sixthgJ:ade ent ries m:~y includewilter ('I!lor, cra):on, chalkor,t pa:-;t('I, charcoal, tem-'pC,'Ll, in)""" pencil, printpr()cesses, mixed mediaand stit chl'r\-.

Picture." must be 22 by21'1, with <llt \\lorll: matted.P4s\('1~ must be submittedwi!!!l rixative applied. Slu_demt !!lust. 1w unframedo~ boa rd. ,\dult en-Ires ShOldd ha Vt' si rTlIJlefr Imp,'; \\'ith !10 I;l:l:-S. Pic-

10 S',)hi ~I.\l, DII:lll'h,\l1l1l'\ \mp\lri"r!" S"I,d ~I,H' F~II:\:-'I H.ldl" 1-":\1 :-'f"f"<'" l\1uhipl"l\: Ruiio

'1

1I

I 'I.1{

~,:1

Wakefield.Hospital, ~ote5 '.,..

Ad IIHll e <I: I Mra.",Lutt. ayne; Mu. Ollt'I."o, .."tina. lansen, Wlanerl RO~".,S~ahr Wayne, Danial ~(lhDr<,"aon. ayne, Brendt La..:.",:man, Wayne: Mrs,Qlalr.~I:llirs hman. Laurel" Mra., ' ,Scott Thomp,son. W,",e,;,:

Di missed: Mrs. AI,Il!I\':'Swason,. Wayne, Mrli' .i.Scott Thompson. Waine.l. .Flo d McCright, Waine'l:Mrs. Jim Connick ancf.solli IWay e;Mrs. OwenlJ"n"llhoe nd daughter.· Wayn.l\j:,Mrs. Richard Longe ana.daug ter. Carroll.

C. ,. C. CommitJet

Hot Favoring BillsTo legislative commit.,

tee f the Wayne Chamberof C mmorce last week.ex­pres ed opposition to thre.bills currently in theh"p..per of the unicameral atiLincoln. ' ",'

T 0 of. th'e billS dealwith retail sales and time­or red it salos. LB 216wou d require that ,credi.toff.e ings must be spelledout in advertising ,..tait,::::,,:sal s. The c!lnsensue of:tb~f..'::'co mittee W8'S that nO,dIWi:: :tai1.' could be deter:min.~I:"until t.he buyer's down P8Il"v:,mel t and method ,,/ paY!fq: ..:,me t were "-known~ 'ther'''~k<':_for it would belmpo.. ibl~·ii,<to comply with the laW'1';'"

I.B 594 also deale'willlti e sale. and incIUd~·.11im lossible requi"re,rltents.!.

:B 381 would mal<e.·ma!!~;)::,qa ory an upland gamebi~~:,;fie; son of no more tha,n 60';-','da s. This'W'8S opposed,be";c,a lS~ ~he legislature wouldbe taking authority awayfr m lhe game commis5ionan the di rector, or' theJi r k I:i and gam e com--:",01 ssion.

AdmJtted: Ruth -WiIb~r>'~N wcaslle; Alice Busby,W kefield;. Elma Pehr,son.,'

I Wakefield; Jessie .Bauman.'.artinsburgi Bennie. Paul.akefieldi Don Sherman,

Dix-oni ae·tty Z e i B I e:.r;Erne r s 0 nj Ire neWen--s rand, Wakefieldj G r 9.',c,e

, oberimeye~, Ma~e,lJ; ~at"~r cia· Biggerstaff, Wak~".f eld; Edna Barelman.,akefield.'Dismissed: Elme.r Peh'r ..

on, Wakefie'ldj Cecillark" Concordj .,W ~ l.-l is'··c h u It z, Ponca;· Delqresebensdorf, Wa'yne;, Ruthilbur, Newcastlej -oor,jskberg, Wakefield: Bettyeisler, Emersonj V -e r a­nd e r son, "~ewcastlej

adie' Blac.k, ·E m e is 0 OJMarie ·Fredrickson, 'Wake'~

,! field; John Heckens, Eme.r,,:;-'

Ison; Don Sherman, Dixonr,,:':

,Grace Bo.benmeyer, MJll\i!fkell, ,

Need t~,sell More,

T• k ·t· f' .If:l: h&1-<:IC e 5 or' ~g. 1;,,,0;.While members of Si'PlIlrI!lil.'')'';'·

Tau Delta are pl~ased W'it~II;'~

the response so far. tQlld:i\"I'';''''C,. .va.nce hcket sales. for the:";'","'1special showing of "F:Hght::il~:,,';:/>~"

'of the Phoenix:~ to be showl\"'~':>'Feb. 14'.15." . _ .1.L'y,jq7!Ff\M~~:;;'

Tickets are. being .~old'''';i'':".,.Satu.rday at Wayne Bo, .. ,.Store. Permission hae,al"sbeen giv.en.for selling'ticets in the GalY Theatlobby Wednesday lln~$ll~day nights of this"'"Procee~s frc-Q.m the

in the lobby aDd)1Ibook store willll0"to,pay for the ne'!; brbust of John Neiharthe WSC campus. The,b1lswill be shown first at.J08Iyn Art Museum,. ODIlih8.forth. centennial ahoW "bhen 'brought to. WSC. {perma"ent display. '. . .•

.. Fligbt of the Phoen~ .is a family-type show.oa. plane forced down.tbe desert, .the 'effortscreate a new plane out 0the remains of the' ..ali'craft. the hottemper:ed.t~. 'sioJl in, ,the hot'desert···s, '..and the threat of a groUJlof batiKJons in, rocky sur.roundings ...' ,

AtfendsConference',.Chris Barghoiz Wasth. , 1;

only ~wayne c.ounty reprj.;" r'

se.'t~~t.ive attending theAmerican Legion~s .."mid­wint,er conference in, &'8:-"::ti"ngsJ'Satu_rday and Sunda)r~ ,~.~:Schools. wel'.eoffered··h) , "several· fieldit'f"r. aever'hundred delegate.. {r"mOve, 'the state.Commander' JolmNorth Dakota,.' Wascipatli.speaker at theer,ing~::' ,

Kearney Nlan SpeaksWednesday at Church

Rev. Robert Townsend,Kearney, will be the speak..er fnr the second of' theLenten Chapel 1I0ur seriesat First Methodist Church,Wednesday, ,Feb. IS. at 8p.m. I

A native of We'eping Wa_ter, .he attended schools inChadron and Grand Island.lie received his AI) degreefrom Nebraska Wesleyanand, his BD degree fromGarrell ThelDlogical Semi­nary.

An honorary doctor ofdivinity degrl€e was award..ed Irom NW (I in 1961. Sincethen he has served several

Jan. 28: Mr. and Mrs,John Rebonsd"rf, Wayne.a son J 7 Ibs., ~ oz., Wake_field Hospital, ,

Jan. 29: Mr. and Mrs.James Connicik ,. Wayne as~n, Brian Jo,-rnes. 8 lbs.,:t, oz.. Wayne 1I0spital;

Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs.Owen Donohoe, Wayne, ad~ughter. Kari Lee, 7 I,bs.,~ oz., WaYne Hospital.

Jan. 30. Mr. and MrsHichard ,i'Longe, Cartoll. ~daughter, I\aren Elaine 9lbs., 8 oz., Wayne Hospi_

'tal.Jan. 30: Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Case, a son, StaceyAllen, 8 Ibs., 7 oz. Mrs.otto Cas e, Bel den, isgrandmother.

Feb. 2: M( and Mrs.Edward Jenkins, Colby,Kan" a son, Ilawrence Ev..an, 7 lbs., B oz. Mr. andMrs. Lawrence'Jenkins.Norfolk, are ~randparents.

Feb. 5. Mlr. and Mrs.Claire Hirschiman, Laurel,a daughter, 7 Ibs., WayneHospital. -[

Feb. 5: Mrs. PatriciaBiggerstaff, ~ dau,ghter, 8lb~., 1e,~ oz., \V akefieldHo·spital.

iI

Nebraska churches and in1962 was ~ppointed Kear­ney Dis t ric t superinten..dent. :

The "TowDsends lived inI¥ayne fronjl925until1927~hile his father, Rev.Lewis Tolwnse~d, ·waspas tor of' the MethodistChurch her~.

Rae h e I 'Circle, WSCS,will serve ¢.offee followingthe servicel. The public .isinvited, ac~ording to Rev.Cecil Bliss, pastor.

New ScolltTroop onFirst Hik~ Saturday

. With Natl~nalScoutWeekbeing observed this week.Wayne's new Boy'Scoutunit" Troop 221-, took itsfirst hike Saturday. Fromnow on the troop will havemany other activities.

S c 0 ut mas t e r ,JewellSchock was' una·hle to ac..company the troop becauseof illness: Harry Neiman,who assists with the troopsponsored by' St. Paul's

I. Lutheran Church. accorn- I

, jpanied the boys. ; jI Not all of the members ~,'could go but eight showed!up with packs, canteens, Ifood to cOlok and a lot ofenthusiasm

l• They also ha~1

plastic bird feeders filledwith grain to seewhattypesof' birds are attracted. Itis possibl~ some of the Ismaller.wild ani.mals W.i1.Ialso be drawn to the freefood. .

Not all of the Scoutshad packs. However # thosewith pack!? were willinglto share them and the, boys·'I"took turns I with the loads.They l're*red. their ownfOod over· a. fire at nobnaD;d. were a bit m..ore,we~ry

when they returned -, fromthe hike in the country thatafternoon.

Isociation accr~ditingagen­cy, which said: liTre col­lege, is adm-inisterE!id in ane,ffective and ,dempcraticmanner. A good rapportexists between\! the~iadmin'"istration and facult .'~

At mid-week tha '5 theway the many-facet d storyhad ,d eve lop ed from itssin g Ie ... resi~tiop start.The state Norma~Boardis expected to cons'der the

• ·ssl.les F'i'i Ya" I

"fl I (

Elderly ,Father DiesF. W. Wrange, 95!~ died

Friday in Milford, la. Hewas the father of I Mrs.M. Bo. Cramer,' Wayne,'Mansel Wrange, Ne~ ,yorkCity. and Loyd Wr~nge,

Mitfor.d. He ts survivedby bis three children andhis wife. who Still~keepshouse in Milford. al hpughin her 90's. Mrs. C amerand Alan Cra.t:ner attendedfuneral services iIi Mil ..ford Monday', Tuesd~y pre­ceding his death marked~he 69th wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and

j! Mrs.

Wrange.

Dixon Rural Fire Pro­tection District will holdits annual meeting.. Thurs ..day. Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m.in' the Dixon Fire Hall.Election of three membersto the board or directorswill be the main business.

Newell Stanley is presi ..dent of the board at preisentIwith Max Hahn secretary­treasurer. The new boardwill name officers for thecom i n g year followingThursday's election.

Members of the boardat present are Stanley.Rahn. Bill Schutte. NoelIsom and Gerald Jewell.Three of the terms areexpiring.

Dixor, Rural DistrictHolding Annual Meet

, ,II

t" resign. Tt resoluUon sl. "W ' ~ OL d -also suggest d thegov- . (OUI e,e . Userve to

. ernor estabU h a council' .,"on education: ith at least R • L 18·· All ".rr~~::~~~m :t~1~ e ~ ~ I~~;: B:~:u~W~ek:~ihg oys, rrU 5

-Finally. af~er some two observed in this area J:y B-.rths !hours devotedl to the Hoeg- Cubs. Scouts and Expl r-berg and relattd cases. the ers as the Lewis & Cla~kSenat'e rea hed its an- District marks the firstDounced mai business- anniversary of its for~a.

hea ring stud"l complaints. Hon from the Diamond Dil,ckEventually th Senate for- District. ,mally accept d 17 com- Scouts in Wayn~, Wn_plaints, mostl d.ealing with side, CarrOll, Concord.mat t e r s li~e .dormitory Dixon and WInside willhours for wo~en. parking mark the week in varidusfor cars, ca eterla serv· ways. Wayne businessIJlenice, weekend. availability salute. the Scouts with! aof buildings, fnd academic page. ad giving inf'orzita-suggestions. tion about the Scout pro-

-George 'TI1

4 bbs. editor gram._ ' :of the Wayne Stater. cam- This is the 57th alini-pus newspaprr. told the versary of the founding ofSenate aUdI.·erce that the the Scout movement. OverState Norma Board had 42 million have bene filedobtained an i$junction bar- from its program si~cering Hoegberg's presenee its founding in 1910. ion the campuS- Donald Kerl, aetivi~ies

Friday, Felb. 3-The fac- chairman, presented a Ire-ulty, on re~~lest of Presi. sume of the first ye~r"sdent Brandenburg, met to activitie's. Following jlrehear his repoh on the Hoeg.. some exerpts: J,anua~y.berg resignation and ,sus.. Dixon, Cedar, Way ne:, -,pension. He suggested the " Thurston and Cedar Cqun-faculty, select a ,tribunal ties formed a new districtto hear evidence should he with Don Reed and L.' A.decide: to file charges for Jensen making apP~irt-dismissal of Hoegberg 'mentajfrom the faculty. The fac- February; Bill Bossn! n.·ultY,fcsponded by electing Pottca. was selected Liwis12 ~iculty me m be r 5 to & Clark, representative! rorHoegbert's academic rank "Report tio the Nation": ac-or higher. tivitYi March" ground work

This. was the only item laid for six new units; Ap-em President Bra nd e n.. ril, summer activ-ities wereburg's agenda. However, planneCl;Dr. Ted McDonald, mem- May, Scouting Fun -Fairber Of the social science held; June, camping at Phil ..faculty since Se,ptember, mont, -Minnesota and irli 10..moved to consider the Wi!.. cal areas 'carrl'ed out; ~uly,

Pat Jolley became ,I fulltime professional Scotuterfor the districtj August,Troop 174 hiked to DevilsNest for four days, Troop175 reorganized, Troop 263 \of Belden had an outpost Icamp and Troop 265 of Car­roll had an outpost camp;

September, first adultrecognition banquet- honor ..ed Dick Manley and others,council camporee drew 700boys for three days; Octo­ber, .a big surge in mem ..bership was reported;:No­vember, Troop 221 organ..ized by St. Paut's. in W]avnewith Jewell Schock leader I

Pack 266 organized byiCon_cordia Lutheran in Concordwith Jerry Allvin leaderjDecember, Troop 266 or­ganized by Concordia Luth..eran in Concord under Del..mar Holdorf's leadership,the I.OOOth unit in the Mid­America Council.

Kerl reports Lewis &Clark, District now has 56units with 1,184 boys, a26 per cent increase ~lr

one year. Goal forthecom ..ing year is 62 units with1.550 boys.

Norman Hoegberg

kinson complaints. The fac..ulty agreed to add this itemon the agenda, McDonalddelivered a brief writtencomment that lended witha rn 0 t ion for censuringIV ilkinsoll and declaringthat henceforth no singlefaculty ·ffi'ember should pre..sume 'tb,'speak for the fac­ulty without authorizationto do so.

\Vilkinson ·made severalcom men t s in defense.Finally the faculty voted.G64.22. to approve them~tion of censure.

Monday;Feb.6-TheStu­dent Senate, with about 500st¥dents attending, heardDr. Brandenburg's replies.tOt' the 17 student griev­ace s. Senate P esidentT :)llor told a repIr,ter af­terward he thought ~he re­ply was ltv e, r y sitisfac­tory."

In other action the Senatevoted to ask the faculty toreconsider its censure ofWilkinson, heard a reportof its own special com..mittee that investigaged theWU~kinson c ha r ge s, andvoted to accept this Ci)m­m(ttee's report. Ingeneral,the report supported W il­ki~son's views, though ittoped down some of hislailgua.ge and declined tocdlnment on .five points.'Jfhe Senate also voted

to'~~ oppose a proposed tui­tiC~n increase.

{Tuesday, Feb.. 7-Presi..dent Br","ndenburg mad epqblic' his 18-page. ~eply

tq;' Wilkinson's 19 eom·pia in t s of administr*tivecli\:tator ship. I.-~is letter cite~ a:,~eport

brother, Verdel. won theRegents. attJnded NU andis now a mechhnical en­ginee r with GenJ'ral Elec..tric in Cincinnat'i; and herbrother, "Paul, won the Rewgents "and is attending theNU dental school now.

A senior at Laurel, MissNoe is liste~ regularly onthe honor roll, plays in theband. sings in vocal musicg r au p s, t a k e s pa rt in'dramatics, "is a memberof Pep Club, attends Metho­dist Church, is active inMYF, is a 4-H member.has been a junior 4-1-1 lead­er and has been active inother ways.

The youngDixon lady wasselected in 1965 to repre­sent Dixon County on astudy tour to Washington.D.C., with 4.H membersfrom all oVer the state.Various other honors havecome to her in the past.

Dixon.Concord area stu­dents have won other Re..gents honors at Laurel.Two Concord pupils at Lau_re I ,won Regents alternate I

scholarships, Mari .. :lyn Dirks and Neal Paul. IiThree Laul;"el pup'ils wonalternates. ,Jim Pedersen.Mike Colliils and Ga'Yle"Tryon.

I

Dixon FoLdy'sRecordl~tact

A Dixon~grl. Lynette!>lo.... daughter of Mr. allliMrs. Leslie De, has 'Wonthe Regent,s scholarship atLaurel High School. This is

,more or less traditional,her two older iJrothers hav­ing won Reg~nts at LHSalso. I

Miss Noe pl"ns to attendthe University pfNebraska.Her father atteDded NlJ, her

Campus Life -(Continued from pg, 1)

students surrounded himfor about an hom;', then,thecrowd dwindled. Allthrough the night.Hoegbergstayed at his sit·out post, .in front of' Conn Library,w h i I e students came andleft.

Tuesday, Jan. 31-Presi..dent W. A. Brandenburgconferred briefly withHoegberg about 8:45 a.m.and suspended the' profes_sor from teaching dutiespending clarification of hisstatus on the faculty. Laterin' the day Hoe g b erg ad­dressed a cluster of stu..dents in front ofthe library.

Student Senate PresidentJim Taylor invited studentsto air grievances at theSenate's regular scheduledmeeting the next night.

Wednesday, Feb. I-Anestimated ,700 students ac.cepted Taylor's invitation.They p a qked the northdining room of the Student

( Center and practically allstayed through the four_hour meeting which hadthese consequences: I

. -Brice J. V{ilkinson,' as­SIstant prafes so.r of speechdelivered a speech; listing19 ~complaints about thecoli e g e administration,then he distributed copiesof the complaints to theaudience.

"--:Dr. Rafael Sosia, WSCSpa n ish profess,or WJlO

exiled himself from Cas ..troIs Cuba, replied to'Wil_kinson, declaring that\\' arne State' i s a fine col_lege with a lo"ng history ofe,cellence of which,the stu_dents should be proud. "Youcomplain of dictatorship.\\ hat do you know aboutdictatorship?"

The Student Senate de_bated its response to the\\"iJkip.son charges, finallyvoted' to transm·it them totop state officals, the col_Ie, g e- administration and(acuIty, ~nd to the Ameri_can .--\ssociation of Univer_sity Professors-b1!lt withno opinion stated 'by theSenate on the ch.rges.

-The Senate Passed aresolution requesting Gov.Norbert Tiemann to askall members of tHe StateNormal Board, (wh·ch go.v..

'~pular Allen Youth, Back\Hom~ This Week

Darryl Geiiger • 17, a pop­olar Allen High School sen­lor. was f~und in Siouxfalls last weekend. He isBow back at 'his parents'Farm home; near W-ater-·bury. , ;

Geiger,', sliln of Mr. and• Mrs. James' Geiger, had

been missing since ,he left8~hool, Thursday aft~rnoon.Ail alert was putout forhim in several states andarea residents were oil thewatch for him.

No explanation was givenfor his disappearance. Hisabsence from school hadaffected the entire studentbody and teaching staff andthe situation crea-ted an at­mosphere that extended tohis classmates on the bas­ketball team as they playedFriday night and lost.

Cedar Cath. fg ft f ptsA. Kloneeke 2 1- 3 2 5T.'Becker 2 1- 1 ·3 5D. Goeden 10 0- 0 I 20B. Burney 0 0- 0 I 0R. Sol;verg I O. 0 2 2S. Boclker 3- 6 217D. Kofils I I- I 0 3D. Kramer 2 0- 0 I 4D.Kathol 4 0- I 3 8M. Rossiter I 0- I I 2A •. Heimes 5 2- 3 I 12J. Wintz 2, 0- 0 2 4

Total 8-16 1982

the Trojans broke a 29~29

tie late in the second stan­za they were never behind

, again, leading. 38-33 at theThree! Killed After half, out'scoring .I\'insi~e

10-1 to jump fr.ofTI a ~O ..

C L .. . H' h :37 lead to a GO-38 a~vantagear e"ves Ig way" early in the third qvart~r.j in front 56-47. going iJ1lo

,Memb,e~s of, the Def~n- the ;fourth per~od and o¥t~slve DrdvlDg Co'Utse being scoring. Winsi~e 2(; ..19 ;int.aught i~ Wayne and Con~ the final stanza.cord hEiard Monday and Randy Jaco~sen led, theTuesday I nights about the Win sid e effort with' 16one-car accident near Nor.. points. Reed Wacker madefolk Fdday that resulted 13 and Bob Dangberg I!.III the d¢ath of three young Dick Goeden with 20 Stevepeople. Brecker 17 and AIl~n

Trooper J. L. O'Dell lI~im'es 121ed1lCC.tea~hes I t~e cou.rses .. He In rebounding, Keithassisted With the lfivesbga.. Krueger led \VHS with 9.t,!on, conducted by Trooper Don Longe had 7, Dang.( • J' rans~en" berg 5, Reed Wacker and

Accordmg to 1 rooper Dave Witt 4 Jacobsen 3Franssen, th;accidenthap_ and Bob Wa~ker 2. Dang­pened 2. 7 m~l~s s~uth€ast berg, D. \Vitt, Sco~ Duer­of the 2-1-27;,> ]un.cbon east ing and Mark Witt eachof Norfolk on HighwaY,,24 had a steal. Krueger hadat around 11:30 p.m. Ihe 8 assists, D. Witt 5,Ja\:ob­vehicle, a heavy car, trav- sen and Dangberg 3 andeled Hi? fe,et from the point Longe 1.where It, left the road to the In the second team gamepoint where it. hit a dirt lICe pr~vailed also Th~ba~k: J host t,eam led 12-4' after

III e d i were Marcella one qua r t e r 24-'1 at theSelders, 15, Doureen Sel.. half, 30-R at' the end ofders, 13, and GarySe.Jders, three quarters and 35-199. T.he drher, C h a r Ie s at the end of the game.ArmmtrouL 19, suffered 'Bob Wacker had 6 fora broken left leg and Ju.dy Winside. Kirk TroutmanSelders, .11, suffered a made 5, Scott Duering 3.broken fight arm, All ex.. Bob Jackson and Mike Jef..cept Gary. were pinned in frey 2 and Bob Farran 1the vehicle. For HCC D, Kramer had

Fran~ss~n's report shows 10, Litz' G; Sandrock 4,the car [traveled on the Hoesing 3 and Wintz Burshould·er of the highway ney Roeder J Kr~mer ~wit.h left wheels along a Sudbeck and Ooe'den 2 •ravi~e for,l17 feet. It hit Bob Wacker led i~ re~a shght flse. traveled 50 bounds with r:: Farran ha'dfeet thro~gh the air, hit a 4 K Wacke;); 3 'Jeffreydirt bagk! buckled, flipped 2' and 1\ Trout~an Bob(over on i~s top and landed J a c k s a ~ Fritz W'eibleIE'. feet 5 ijoches from "'.'here Duering Greg Troutman'~~ tlad hitl_the embankment. Terry c'leveland and Kevi~I he top .cpllapsed. Thompson 1. Weible and

The flI~St person on the Duering had 3 steals K:?cene welDt into shOCk and Troutman B W"a c k' e r'could not.,move after seeing Jackso.n jeffr~y K Wack:the wreqkage and hearing er and Farr~n i. B. Jack-th~ screams and ~oans of son, Farran and ,Tim Jack..pam. It tpok over 1lf hours son each had an assistto free the youngsters. One Following is the varsity:was kill,'ed instantly', two box score' .n: ore d~e'd.later in the hos. Wi-nside . fg ft f ptspltal withm a few minutes R, Jacobsen 8 0- 2 1 16of each oIther. D. Witt 3, I. 2 2 7

Winsi~e Cagers ~: ~:~~~:rg ~ ~: ~ ~ Ii

B ..i T d K. Krueger I 3- 5 I 5eat"".n ues oy R. Wacker 6 1- I 513

D, Longe I 2- 2 0 4After' a slam-bang first M. Witt I 1- 2 0 3

half in' w h i c h the lead B. Wacker 0 2. 3 2 2changed!hands eleven times S. Duering 0 2- 3 2 2and the! score was tied B. Jackson 0 0- 0 1 0seven ti/nes, I\' inside faded Total 25 16-24 14 66Tuesday! night againstHartingdon Cedar Catholicon the trojan's court andwent down to de feat by an82~66 cQunt.Ther~ are tW,9 games

left on the regular scheq_ule for ithe Wildcats. Fri..:iay night they go againstHartingi;on a t Hartingtonand a \'.reek later close athome ·ajgainsE Emerson..IIubbarel.

It wa,s 10-19period !Tuesday

Feed

Best'

II!~

CH~CKING TIME by w,,:t wotches ot S(I Poul's TIME meet­Ing' were Ileft to rtght,', Bcb Stanley, .Dr :~cubcn Swanson, Art

~~~erlep~n~I:;'~=~h:::n Ch~rch Setting

Pattern f,or Other LCA IFund· Drives

Pancake

'One of

,"it. Paul's Lutheran('hurch, Wayne, is p:rnvinga good choice for a "pat.LeTll church" in the' TfMl'hnd campaign planned in"V(~r 1~l() . LeA <;h)HChesin ;"';e~)I':1 ska. The :quota 01')";,(11)(1 had almost beenr'.~,lrhed by mid-weeJ{ ~ilh,... eve-fal days left t.o go.

\ dinner l;i.unched thed rive 1,.\0' edneS:~ny eveningill the chutch basement.llub ,"";Lallle)', general chair.lTIan of the dr.ive, wa's toast.master.

IJr. Hcnben Swanson,/'rl'"idenL of t.he !\'ebraska-';vllod U',\, was principal'IJ'·:lker ..\ rl Ackerley, di f-

of the TIt-.'1 E ca m­in :'\ebraska. and He\',

,"'hi rck, pastor I)!'-'I. Paul'.?, al<;o had partsin thl' pf'(lrr~lm.

'1'1\11: f.b-I" iLsnarne'from~,h!' fOlIC units to benefitIr<)111 raised, thefirst being t,akcntrorn raoitha, Immanuel,:-"'lidland andProjects ;tre Tn itha!Iome, Immanuel Ilospital,1\.lidland t 'ollege and I':m­phasi~ on Campus Mini~.

Lries (including \\'ayne....;tate ('ollege).

St. Paul's will end itsTIM I,: drive thi~ wee:kend.Oth('r churche·s in the statewill pattern their drivesafter the one here.

Arnold H (' e g, LeRoy'-;rirnm, \-lr~. Dick DianF. .l. JO!tf·Y, :vIrs. Elde;I.ubberstedt ,InrI ~'lrs. MaxIlansen ser\',ed on commit_pcs in planrling the event.

\\' ayne \\' essel, Hobert, .(' h,lft, '\'r)rrLs \Veible and\1rs. Dil'IL :111 had parts inhe campaign kickoff din­

'ter program.

Two longt i m F 1\ iwaniansnave TlJeophillis :lnci l\e~Parke', s~lid Tuesday nightthev t·h 0 ugh t the ShroveTuesday pancake fe.ed thisweek was probably the bestin the hist.orv of t.he club

As near"as couldb~figured out, around 700 at..tended. This included menwomen and children. Man;'from outside the Waynearea were present for thefeed at the City Auditorium.

The responSe was grati ..fying-since the proceeds gointo th'e Kiwanis Club youthfund. One of the projectsto be helped is a move toget bleac'hers put up at theswimming pool.

Serving lines' movedthrough fast but there werep eo pIe waiting from, theopening moment until thelast cake was served. Tiredbut pleased, l\iwanians onthe committee took over

"fof the cleaning-up job thatalways. goes along with suchprojects. .

I

trnnsmission,

LE!

with a normal down payinent' andquali led credit

1967 FOR CUST()~ 500

FREE TV SetJust Come n and Register

Blue

2-dr. Hardtop, w ite sidewalls, electricclock, r"dio, tint d windshield, deluxe

I wheel covers. ,W s $3,108.01 ;ANt'lIVERSARY PRICE ,; $2750.00

66 GALAXIE 500V-8, automatic trawarranty

65 FORD GALAXItrim, V-8 auto. trprice

4-dr.,tinte

LOOK!'! What 'You, Can

$67. 7 a month

"SW'IS ONE

10, 'Your "ew,paper .d In pa.per give, farmerl oppor·tunlty to study' your III. 'lI,t over ur.fullv, in th.lrown homes, and decide onth.. artlcl"l they m.y withto buy,

1L If you cannot get in to TheHerald oRlce loon. IUltcall 375·2&00 collect. W.'II1M out.

Male Canadian geeseguarding a nest will evenattack a man when the nestis threatened.

9. L.II expen.., le,1I drivingand time n~d in po,t.:"in.; 'fewer ..Ie bill, need· I

0<1.

Kugler Electric Co.Exper;t Wa5her Service With

Genuine Mayt.g Partspbone 375-1112 Wayne

DATESCLAIMED

Some animals can glidethrough the air for-a ways,but bats ate the only mam.mals that can actually fly.

PHONE375-2'00 .nd we wllr

come to YOUR FARM'

Claim YoUr S.I. o .. t.Earlv ... Chec;:k The,.

D.t., First!

tions must yield.> In pa s sing, the t roope r

pointed out th~ various ac ..cidents that lean happenwhen you pass or anothercar passes you. He toldwhy they happened and howthey can beavoidedbyclriv­ing defensively.: Ten points of passingsmoothly are: Stay back Ifrom the vehicletobepass­ed; c h e c k ahead beforepulling into the danger6usleft lane; check behind be­fore pulling out; signal wellin advance; move graduallyinto left lane; accelerate;tap h 0 r n when reachingother driver's II blind spot";signal for right turn whenyou 'can see the left frontof the car passed in rearview mirror; move rightgradually; resume speed.Som~ of the information

seemS elementary. Otherinformation is revealing.Once again all membersof the coullse expressedideas indicating new knowl­edge is gained through thestudy. Once again therewas considerable .discus­sion at "breaks" and fol­lowing classes.

Next week is the finalweek for the Concord group.The Wayne course has twoweeks to go. When com­pleted, there should be 50or more safer drivers inthe are_a, making travelsafer for several timesthat many people b~cause

"graduates" will be defen..sive drive'rs and will notlet others make decisionsfor them drawing them intosituations proved by pastrecords to be accident­producers.

THURSDAY, FED. 9, ME'H.LYN KAY, IY ak.field,

dosing out farm sale 5miles sou t h, ~~ west' ofWakefield, full line of goodmachinery Including fourtractor s; also 161 headlivestock including saddlehorses. Sale starts 8t10:30a.m. Nixon and Lage,Auctioneers. Wakefiel.d Na.tion~l Bank, ('lerk.

TUF:,SD ..\ Y, Ff:BIlUARY 21,KENNETH W AGN EH,

Winside, closing out farmsale, 1 mile, east and 41:2south of W inside or frollj\Wayne 7 miles west on

"Highway 35 and 8~ south.OHering 24", good DrownSwiss cows; good line ofmachinery. Troutman andLage, .Auctioneers. FirstNational Bank, Wayne,Clerk.

JiOMEFOR SALE,Real oice ,moll home anly 5 blocks fromdowntawn, large modern kitchen, beautifullyfinis/i'il'd ba~ement. Must be seen ta be, ap,jprecia!ed. Priced for quick sale.

i ! Take a look

". ,Pfoperty Exchange .\,,112 Prfess anal Building Pho~e 375-2134

WAVN,E HERALD ONE.STOP

FARM SALE SE·RYICE

INCLUDES _

1. FREE,LJsting In the new,.paper', C.. lendn of Com·Ing Sales - to protect thedatI' you hne selachtd.

2. Your F R EE ufe bill print­ed in bright and .uort.dcolor, of regular ..Ie billpaper,

3. FREE farm sale arrowswith your hame Imprintedon them to direct stranger,to your farm sale.

4, FREE weather insurance'for your ~ale, guaranteeingthat e~e~ if weather post­pones y'Totlr .ale we will re·run your! sale ad .nCt billsFREE.

S. Experienced help In draw·up you,r farm s.ate .d; tomake "it the kind thatDRAWS A ,ROWD,

6. We'll take pic,tures of yourlivestock and machineryfor your· hie bill if youwish.

7. With 'your sale ad in TheWayne Herald you reachmore farmers than in anyother -medium.

8. /Combination news pap e rplan of s.le ad and salebilfs tie-up, which makesyour advertising complet.in one job.

Driving CourseAttracts Many

The Wayne iNebr,' Herold, Thursday, Feb. 9. 1967 7

The defensive d r i v i n geo u r s e being offered inConcord and Wayne has at­tracted around 50 youngpeople and adults. TherEare 27 enrolled at Wayne

...and 23 attended Monday'ssession at Concord withtwo absent.

T roo per J. L. O'Dell,who teaches the COJlrse,took tim~ out this week to.tell of his investigation of

. accidents since the last'!<;lass. He 'helped on in­vestigations o:f m ish a p sthat took lives at Bloom­field, Norfolk and Clark­son.

His description of theNorfolk accident with his,comment that it was oneof the' worst he had everbeen called t<!l, was a sob­ering addition to studies.A description of that ac ..cident appear's in· a sep·ara,te article this week.

Taken up ::j.t ConcordMonday, wher~ classes area week ahead of those inWayne, were: How to avoidintersection accidents; andthe art of passing and beingpassed.

Class members learnedthat when approaching in­te'rsections, traffic comingat an angle. is first checkedto the lert and then to theright. This procedure isfollowed bec,arse lone cansee rarther tlj tIle left andbecause the l.ne of trafficcrossed first lis that bear­ing vehicles toming fromthe left-and, ~very secondcounts. !

Trooper OroeU point~out that vehicl~s,withflash­ing red ligh~f should beyielded to'both:coming ftombehind and coming from theopposite way,; in town andout.' He said *atrolmen donot run red liJhts nor stopsigns wh~n making emer­gency runs a d few othersshould. '

Turning rig~t or left isan art. \\' ayt were des­cribed 'fpr rriaking theseturns witp a m~nimum dan..ger of accidrnt. A finalwend on approaching inter­sections in congested areaswa s to hold the right root

, 0 f f the accelerator andabove the :brake to savereaction time ,look left thenright and assu~e the rightof way only wh~myour judg­ment tells you: it is safe­not w h e-n sths indicatetraffic fr:~m· eIther' dire(:-

r9t3

I

Refilling and collecting mop·ey from NEW Tty PE highquality coin operated di~pen·

sers-in this area, No selling.To qualify yOll must havecar, refer('n('('s, S600 to $1900cash, Seven to twelve hoursweekly can net excellentmonlhly income_ Mun' fulllune, For personal inll..'r\'icwwrite I' () BOX 15402,SALT LAKt: CITY. LTAIl84115, Include phone num­ber. F9p

Wf: WISH TO THANK theConcord and Dixon Fire

Department for their quickr,sponse to our call whena i fire broke out at o~r~ol'(le Friday, Jan. 13. A~;$cial thanks to all thosew 0 brought 'food, clothinga mon~y dLj.ring and afterth' fire l• Mr. and Mrs'lD nald Knoell. f9

SPARE TIME INCOME

For Rent

WANTEDDt;A[J Oil IJIS(dlI.ED

LI VF:STOC',KPhonl' Wayne 375-:1165, Coiled

Woyne Rendering Co,Your l:~('(J CO~~ DI.'illcr

,f26tf

Cards of ThanksI WISH TO THANK all who

remembered me .with'gifts, flowers, '-pards and:visits while I Iwas in thehO$pital- and si~ce my re·turn home. Je,rry Knoell.

f9

11", W1SH TO THANK

rveryone for the card's

an gifts and everyone whovi ited us during our stayin the hospital; specialthtnks to Dr, Cae and theII' kefield Hospital starr.:\1 1s. John Rebensdorf andJa;y Dean. f9 .

, Read and UseT~e Wayne Herald Want Ads

WANT ED: Pasture to rentfor cattle gra:4:ing. Con­

tact Willert Bart"ls, Wake­field, Phone 287-2575.

Business Opp.

Wanted

II' ¢ W1SH TO EXPRESS(imr sincere a'ppreciation

to i all who ext.ended com~

fo~ting sympathy and helpin !,our recent sorrow. .wede¢ply a p pre' cia t e . thecatds, memorials, floraloff~rings and food that wasgiven. A special thank youto I Pastor de Freese, Dr.1V~lter lJenthack andnu~ses and the ladies ofth~ c h u r c h who servedluqch.l The Herman Freseramily. f9

S\.NC ER E TIJANKS TOfriends anqi relatives for

the gifts, ca:rds and visitswt'le I was in the hospitalan after I re,turned home.E erything was deeply ap­preciated. Lary Pfeiffer. f9

FOR RENT: Sipgle lighthousekeeping :room for

gentleman. 814 Windol'(lSt"phone 375-1614. 'r3t3

RE-FINISIl TIlOSE OLDfloors. It's easy' and in­

expensive when you rento~r floor sander and edgerand refinish with our jqual­ity seals, varnishe~ apd!waxes. Brighten your; rugs;by renting our carpet sham­pooe r, C 0 a s t - t 0 - C 0 a stStores, Wayne jy5tf

WANTED: Farmets to'book Oiazinon land Atra­

zine now while suppliesare complete. Sherry'sFarm Service fair: all yourfarm needs. Nea,r as yourphone 375_1262. r9

Rates aoS low as $,5.00 per qayplUS mileage. Mustangs, 4-doorFord Sedans, Station WagonsAvatlable.

WORTMAN AUTO CO.Ford·Mercury Dealer

119 East 3rd Ph. 375·3781)

Don't take chances withyour valuable belongingsMove with Aero MayflowerAmedca's mostmended mover

Misc.' Services~

OLESEN'SExpert Shoe Repo ir

Formerly Bob Schenck ClothingNOW

302 MAIN WAKEFIELll

Abler T ronsfer, Inc.Wayne, Nebr. Phone 375-3475

jl7tf

MOVING?

WANTED: Waitress for ev­ening work. W rite Box

FM, c/o The Wayne Her ..ald. f9t3

Phone 375-1533 t1

NOW IS THE T1ME to bookyour Diazinon and Atra­

zine. Sherry's can supplyyour needs now, but don'twait. Book today' 375-1262.

r9

or Womon

1967VOLKSWAGEN

HE L ~ II' ANT ED: wiomenfor fuB tim e err/ploy.

ment. Apply In person atBen FranklinStore, Wayne,;Nebr. I f2tl

'I AM LOOKING for ilpar.ticular ty.P~ of w o,m a n

who is interested in earning$150 per month andi up,part time. For interviewphone 494-2116 or writ<Roger Bousquet, 3300 "A'ISt., South Sioux City, Nebr.

j26t3

We service all makes of Radio.:

and TV. -,Why not enjoy both to ithe fullest. '

,LOSE II' EIGHT safely with

Dex-A...Diet Tablets. Only98¢ at Griess Rexa1!. j26t4

Woyne50c PER PLATE

HL'!inhlc pl.·rson to handl(' \~on;

dL'rful. ncw.'lrJeXpCrHiIW· productin lhi~ ,lr('a Partv. selected \~ill

til' ;':lW'11 rl.-'s1rictPd lprrilunII"h)('b II III 1lL't <.It It.·ast $60l) (}(J

iH',diJllmal monthly incolTle 1.L·:o. ....th,ln S.'lon lll\'cstment neccssaryto start yourl own lucrativ('l,l",1l1eSS "'or full informatio]\write Ilansrote Construction. :')21Iowa, York, Nebraska. f9t311

~• I ,.

IT WON'T ORIIIE VOUTO THE POOR 'HOUSE.

Keith GlilttVolkswagen, Inc.

Norfol.k. Nebraska

Special Notice

FISH FRY

Friday, Febr. 10thServing Storts 6 pm.

little Bill's Bar

McNatt's

Radio & TV Service

Help Wonted _. Mon!

RENT - A - CAR

WANT,ED: Sales Girl. FuBtim~ employment. Hour­

ly pay. Time and half forovertime. Larson' Kuhn La­dies Shop f2t3

"MLPt I am in ~ fastgr'Ow-ing business and need

help. If you have leader­ship ability and would liketo earJ:i extr,a money, phoneme for an interview 494­2116 or write Roger Bous­quet, 3300 "A" St., SouthSioux City, Nebr. j26t3

HA VE A vinyl fjoor? Wehave what the dpctor or.

dered inthenewS~alGlo9s.

McNatt Hardwarei WayneNebraska. r f9

Livestock

Lost and Found

FOR SA LE: Reallgood Du-roc .July boar •. Ready

for flervice. Robert Erwin,Carroll, 7 west of Wayne,1>; north. f9tf

FOR SALE160 Acres, SW Winside, goodmodern house, barn equipped.to milk, other buildings ingood ,condition. 20 acres pas­ture,·· balance in crop land.Contract to Qualified Buyer.

388 Acres ·adjoining CarrollNW, consisting of WO improv­ed nearly all cropland aboutIf.! in soil bank. New well.BOA all cropland; 1il8A creek

~t~?~ctret~1 ~~~~f:~veb~~~~:

J<qLUG REAL ESTAHARLINGTON. NEBR:

Phone 99W, 237J, or 83F6Arlington

LOST: 19$17 wbne HighSchool boy's class ring,

possibly near City Audi­,11;orium or Melodee Lanes.IR e war d. LeRoy Echten­kamp, phone 375-'1937. f2t3

TO BUY TO SELLREAL ESTATE

Property ExchangeR. G. FUELBERTH

112 W 2nd If Ph, 375·2134

HEGISTERED ANGUS rorsale at all ti Illes , top

bloodlines; bulls,' heifers,cows. He sse Angus, Pen­der, Nebr. j12tf

FOR SAL E: HampshiLBred Sows, due in

February. lO~ miles southof Wayne. Arnold Stuth.man, Wisner, Nebr. j19t3

Real Estate

PICTURE FRAM S madeto order. See ,ur com-

rlet. selection. f ,r Fri.,!,".ype s and hanging ha ra ,

ware. Carhart Lu,~ber Co.d2tf

, FOR SA LE: Nationally ac-credited SPF Poland

~ 0 a r s. Dean Sorensen,Phone 375-3522. m5tf

FOR SALE: Choice DurocSu m mer Boars. 1ot4

miles south of Way n e.Arnold Stuthman, Wisner,Nebr. f2tf

National lip Code

Directory

"OR SALE: Boy's Bike.Reasonable. Phone 375..

1182. f9

Want Ads" RENT BLUE I1US~I-For Sale ectrlc CarpetShlampoper

for only $1 per ~aY. Mc­Natt H8rdware~ ,Wayne,Nebraska. I f9FOR SAL E: Young hea'vy

Nor·o~BroadRtewinghens. Live $1,00. Call286.4235, Mrs. Fred Dang.berg. f9

oJtf

SEF: OUR WIDF: selectionof used t,el~vision sets.

All in A~l condition andready to go. Swanson TV,311 Mhin St., Wayn·e, r9tf

Northwoods Gifts

PRESCRIPTIONSThe most important thingWe do Is to rill your doctor'sRX for you

GRIESS REXALL STOREPhone 375-2922

list.. zip codf' for ('ach city, town.vllJllgC ;Intl twm]pt III thl' ;;0~lat(':-." VIlJllabl(, aid in (·omply·mg- wlth nt'\\' mailing r{'J.;lllallOll,'I $1.2.') ('urh. Ordr-r your,tolll.lY frolll

.Draft-link .sensing-with selectiveresponse-control tomatch job and conditionsTHE TRACTOR WITH ' THE

BIG • • • 53 HORSEPOWER

Pick a John Deere ~020,

work integral tools,get this bonus ...

FOR SALE: 1966 Zig Zag~ewing Machine, makes

buttonholes, sews on but­tons, darns, monograms,and makes fancy stitchesall without attachments.Assume final 4 paymentsof $7.51. For moxe in­formation write n & D In­vestment Co., Box 434,FfEimont, Nebraska. )26t4

YOUR HEATER HEAD-QUARTERS ror all types

of heaters--oil, gas, coalor wood -- new or used,(' oast to Coast S t 0 f·els ,Wayne, Nebr. 82-9t3

HUSH PUPPIESBREATHIN' BRUSHED

PIGSKIN® CASUALSonly by Wolverine

LARSON'S·'s32tf

I

8ra"ndst~tte,,r Impl. ',,~,i,O..~'16 "'I. 1 W'ayne Ph. 3i5~~325

, ,

Stor Route, 2

Hibbing, Mlnn,5?746

AUGEilS & ACCE,SS&!lJES4-6-R & 10" made toyour

specific'ations, bring sketchof YO'Uf needs. AutomaticEquipment Mfg. Co., Pen""der, Nebr, j12tf

,REDUCE SAFE, simptesndrsst with GoBesetablet•.

Only 98¢. Griess Rexallj26t8

I

""~'i.•.......~..

po nlng as It hU" .w wlll be hurtd,. id. . '. He' can~d' an f1.p.p ograms. He wan~. '~. "io~'_,p ograms-I'.ro'-A U·c.' n, pro-God.l'ro.'r""doin:~tl clined for a' cusad";~llI< ve moro ~nd t.n app~,,·'c ato our awn tradltl'lln••f eodoms and herltllll"l

D. Nyu,radl 'said th"Chamber of Commorce.'a,ilh one of lho last fortr"ilse.of tho free cnterprls.e ,s.vil.. ,t. 6 ru by adu,cating, ~Os.n-;hi:~iUos, hachers,.· ~J111.ren lind busiz:te98m,,~A;,::;lD

low muc(1 free onterji-r'ts"loans t,I _,us. lle~"~4!!1nd urgek!'J those pi'e~.~!1~

I s individuals 'and dic­roup to carryon a C~IlI'

laign for gr611tor 1m WI·dge, greater upprecill [Qn

IOd g rea t e r caural"!11llOlding on to wh~ wehl""

As a naturalized,~t1 n~iIe spoke fervently aDd ' ~assion of his love fat' t.ation and the freedo I.lt'",ffers. Where.he o.nc,~,.w;~,~):.~'ered why his Hun.,a~llan

cities could nobllgleltm~',1un dim me d by -iiu"_r#I:a:b')tesrs," he nowkI1Qw.'~I»Y.iAmerican cities gloamtl1l·'.way lind he wants to k. ~.j>them that way. :1' L_,

"How Cllli' I r~p

,country fQr m.. r..eeopportunily. a /ile?,r, iii.asiled. 11, IS the lIV.in~'.I.•.C\l... o;':swer. e gives hund ,:dlof eeches a year, al ~*.,t

I devoted to a cruea e,iofknowledgo and und~rst I\d~ing of Lhe threat to"_~,ut::W;~yof life, a thleal not co 1/11from China or RUBsl . 6utfr'orn within because vi ~:J:,e', ,j

willing ~o s~a.fld by 8._0: '~:Qe'gave rnme~t take over-. 0".and more phases -of, ~!Urlive~, failing to _~e.e,,:~th~pdcc lag attached" un' IU..,ing to helieve tha~ .»~thas happened in other Q!l~~

.tries can ever happenb~,J:.~,i~The fact is, it is ha"p~il'"",:,here, slowly but sur.elh.Jjesaid. .j, '

non·mllltary db of Oro••don near thecl6s.eofWorldWar n: In one n:lghi125 000civl11ans died because' webombed what the Russiansasked us to bpmb. ThQ-!,cpeople were l not com­munists. No l'ono do'mon­strated. No one protested.Yet there are iprotests to.d!lY if we borll~ tOr'gels inresidential rtrvas in NorthVi~lnamf residcnt,al IUORa

where communists h R V epurposely put mil i t n r yfaciHHes, in hopes'thoy willnot be bombed.

Where were thtr. demon..s t rat 0 r sand ptotestorsw,!en Chinn invaded Tibet?o . Nyaradi indicated thesew re communiflh. Thorewere no calls. {or ,n changein poJicy, no eHorts tohelp. He indiCated that theones who protest do so only

"when the communists arctieing hurt._ W~en it is some-..one else, no' o'ne demon.'strates, protests or burnshimself alive. 11e did notsay so, but he indicatedthat the thinking is prettym~l.ch conlrolled along eom.munist lines on such mn:~~

lers.lie caned the- "limiled

war" a tragedy, Dr. Ny~ra~4i said in ea'ch case, Berlinblockade, Korea, Cuba andVietnam, lhl6 United Statesstepping in,' slopping whatwas going on and no onewas punished. Nolhin,g is toprevent tflanysuchsitua.tions arising in the fut.ureand the US will be ~ordown as we conslanLl~ecalled on for "lim!J,etfwar"ncli0Tl. with no..tJ-rfiig facingthe guilty yrfCs except Lostart UQ gain when theyfeel . e it.

ccor-ding to the Bradleylllslruetof, "l,imiled war isabout as possible as limiledpregnancy.'" We go in nolseeking victory, limitingthe fighting, limiting theaetion but not limiLing thefinancial cost nor the lossof lives. If thi,;; keeps hap·

JADE EASTBy SWANK

CANOEBy OANA

PUBBy REVLON

TEAKBy SHULTON

FOR. HIM

Soy "Be my Volentine" and get, r'YES!"for an ons~er. Give that "extra spe­cial" someone a perfect p·resent chosenfrom our scores of heart-warming Val­entine gifts that are sure bets to playCupid. We've something nice af everypri~e to set you up fine with YOU1 Val·entlne. _" ,

vato propo rty has all therisks andresponslbilltiesas the government j doesnat. nationalize. But, tjleg,overnment does controlwages, prices, what canbe manufactured, who canwork, produttion and otherphases with no risk.

He acclaimed Amerita'sfree enterprise which hasbuilt a nation so great itis the worldts top power.He said' our ability to pro­duce under free enterpriseis what kept R u s s i a andChi,na ~tOn1 interfering inVietnant. N e it her couldmatch us in a direct con­frontttiion. Maintaining'thisfr~e ente rprise status is aguarantee that we will nothaye boys in World Warill, he added.

S how i Il,g no liking forcommunism in any form,Dr. Nya radi qU6stioned ourpresent policy of recogniz_ing "good" communists inRussia and "bad" com_m'unists in China. He saidin truth, the "good" com­munists of Russia w¢redoing more to hurt us' in,Vietnam than the "bad"communists in China.

lIe expressed a fear thatthe radar, planes, missiles,flak and other -machineryof war sent by China andRussia/to Vietnam re­semble the aid given Spainby Mussolini and lIitler.They tried out new ~eapons

.n Spain in preparation forIS elate r by Ita ly and Ge r­nany in aggression. He:alled the resemblance a~rave one.

How about the morality)f koilling in Vietnam? Dl'.~yaradi questions the mo­~ives of those who question~he morality, He pointed /:Jut that now we are killi!lg~

communists. "Where/were:he crifics of killj-ng civil­ians when we were on thecommunistsJ/ sid e?" heasked. He~citedtheHussianrequest for' bombing of a

Jaycees SponsofBeards in Arecf

Four Scouts -\ Continued from Pl!.' 1)

ing the regular Sunday wor ..ship. A congratulatory cof­fee for Scouts, Scoutersfamilies and friends ofScouting was held at theconclusion.

The God and CountryAward is earned by Scoutsm,eeting requiremenfs inchurch activities of vari­ous ~,J"pes, including study,serVIce and performance.Considerable time and ef­fort are required for qual­ifying.

T~ain Robbery -(Continued from pg. 1)

8we~t young school marro,when roblieu board thetrain~ Music, costum~sand

,settings make this a pro­duction which should belots of' fun lor audjenc:eand cast.' I

Taking part are: Reader.Tom Havener;' schoolmarm, Joan Sahs; hero,Stan Hansen; conductora.ordon Davis; ,brakeman~Casey (the engineer), Dal_,l~s,Havenerj (irli'manj Mel­vtn Magnuson; ~

Gamblers, John Bowersand, Ed Oswald; show girls,Susan Havener, Nina Olson,Jennifer Sandahl; train rob­bers, Keith Owens, JackKayana'ugh, Wayne Ker­stine; pioneers, Mrs. StanHansen, Mrs. Ed Oswald.Mary Jo Cook, Leah JeanH a v en e r, Pamela OlsonMary Ellen Morr.is; rails:Ed w a r.d Sandahl-, Derini~

Magnuson.Special music wHI be

provided by a qua rtet m'ade·up of ~tan Morris, MiltonOwens, Morris Sandahl andJohq Rees, "nd "b1 a triocomposed of Mary EllenMoriris, Penny Rees andLaR'ee Jones.

M:rs. Dallas Havener is'chai'rman of the committeepl~n:ning ,the show. otherco-mmittee members ar...eMrs. ",tanley Morris, Mrs'.Morris Sandahl, Mrs. Mel­vin Magnuson, Mrs. Ed.ward Oswald and Mrs. Phil.ip Olson.

Bond Quota -

PATRICIA PERDWE, daughterof Mr, and Mrs, -lilian Perdue,laurel, hns receiv~d the WayneWoman's Club scholarship forse'Cond~term study .at Wayn~" 1

She is ".0 soph0't10re with amajor'in home economics an'da minor in physic.'ol ed'ucotionShe plans to reach.

)1sented a plaqu;e witn: gavelto the retirin~ pr~sident,presented 10l1!,g-stemmedroses to Mrs., Wiltse andexpressed con~idence inthefuture of Wayne.

Guests introduced fromNorfolk were Mr. and Mrs.Ed Shapiro and Mr. andMr~. Ross Seydel, C. ofC. represen.atives, fromLaurel, Mr. a d Mrs. JackLavelle and r. and MrsRoger Tweedjr, C. of C.:and State Senator ElmerWallwey, ,Eme'rson.

Seated at the head tablewere Rev. and Mrs. CecilBliss, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse,Mr. andMrs. AlanCramerMr. and Mrs. McDe'rmoU'Dr,. and Mrs. Koeber, Dr:land Mrs. Doug Spencer andDr. Nicholas NYflradi, main'speaker, whose talk is cov­ered in another article.At the second. table werethe Chamber ,manager andnew and old directors

Rev. Blis 5 gave th'e in­vocation, Cramer was mas­ter of ceremonies and Dr.Spencer is WSC directorof special services whohelped bring Dr. Nyaradihere. The others attheheadtahle had parts on the pro.gram as described above.

PTA Meets .1(Continued from pg.ll)

iMission, Kan., who was inWayne Thursday and Fri­day to meet with teacher:s,administrators and 'aymenconcerning the plans',.

The middle schOOl planto go into effect his faUprovides for the West Ele~mentary School to be theonly elementary schooll inthe city. It will serve gradeskindergarten 'throughl four.

Grades five througH eightwill be the niiddle schuo!.It will .meet at the pre.sent high school building.There will be no North­east Elementary School.

High school c1ass~s willmove to the new WHS build­ing on W est S eve nth.Grades nine through twelvewill meet there.

There are some miscon_ceptions about what themiddle school programprovides and it is hopedthese wrong ideas can bedispelled by educationalmeetings such as the PTAmeeting.1

~ A question andanswer period should helpclear up many of the ideasthat are ,not right.

One, wrong idea is thatpupils will be held back.This is not true in thatthe school allows those whocan learn faster to movefaster. Those who 'needmore time, ·get that time.All get better educationsand are better preparedfor high school.

PTA President DorothyJorgensen stresses that itis not necessary to be amember of PTA in order

"to attend_ Tuesday's meet­ing. Everyone is welcomeluncheon will be servedfollowing the meeting andno pressure to join' PTAwill be exerted.

1 ~ayne Jaycees are spon­sOrIng a, "Brothers ofthe Brush" project £o·r thearea. They will stftJrt pro­moting the growing ", ofbeards actively later thismonth but anyone who startsa beard now will have ahead start.

Members also are plan­ning on taking part in thestate convention in Kear ..ney Feb. 10·12. Mr. andMrs. !Ken Dahl, Mr. andMrs. 'Marvin Young, Mr.and Mrs. Dick Sorensenand Mr. and Mrs. DickHamme r will attend fr'omhere.: I

,Tuesday night Hammer,Dahl,jYoung and Sorensenattenged the Norfolk Bos sesNight. meeting. The nation.al ptesident of the Jay­cees was featured speaker.

Watne is a "Blue ChipChaptier" thanks to threememfrs qualifying for the"Spar Plug" rating. Dahl,Youn and Hammer metrequit ements, earning 100point~ each by attendingmeetings, signing ne wmem~ers and meeting otherqualif~c~tions. Way n e I sstanding boosted the dis­trict ~igher ~lso.

Awjuds for the banquettro be 1held later have beenrece!ived. Presidential,Jayc'~e of Year and KeyMen ~wards will be givenafter I selections are madeft th~ next regular meet.flng. i

:Dr+ Nyaradi -f (iContinued from pg.' 1)

busi1ess and professional

1,men to watch tompletely, para yzed as'the life blood: is b~ing taken from them

on a !daily basis?"r\cj nation ca. n be free in

thou*,ht. reI i g i '0 nan dspeech if the people becomeeconomic slaves ofthe gov_

(Continu'ed from- pg, 1) ernment. he answered. HeThurston, 86.9; Pierce, cited his own country of~15.2; Stanton, 154.6j Mad_ Hungary where people ekelson, 98.0; and Cuming out" subsistence-level ex_75.8. ~~istences" under complete

The stale of Nebraska 1 government control whererea ,c h e d sal e s a f ( wages are held low by the$72,'206,000, which is ;ex- government afid there is no

01 actly 100 per cent of quota ,I chance to ri,s'e.Only 22 .ofthe 9.3 countie;' Dr. Nyarad! ~ited two"1reached their quotas I and ~, !,o.rms .?f socl~hsm. T~eThomas County hit the high. ~ hOnest type IS used lD

est mark, reaching 261.6' ~~ Sweden, Denmark,.-- E:p.glandper cent of'its quota. _fl and other 'countrles., Th"e,

Ley reports state-wide ",,! legislatur,es the r e havesales were 2.5 per cent; n;a"t.ionalized industr~ a,ndabove ,bond sales in 1965. hVlDg because the ma]~f1tyHe added ·that more and of the people have Willedmore people are becoming ,\, it. The government con·aware of. tbe tax advan_ ~ t~ol.s, but also t~k~~ .thetages 'of Series" E bonds J rIsks and respomhblhhes.ac_counting ,for the inoreas; 1; In t,h e "d i S!I 0 n e s~"

, . m --.the, owner" ,of, pn_

Zoning Plans ....(Continued from pg. 1)1

area and on the east e~geof town.

Council me m b e r 5 e­cided to study the offstreetparking plan. Before ac­cepting the !recommen edfigures as set up in theplan, further informa ion

is wanted. ' ~Change scan stH be

ma4e. However, treereadings are required henchanges are made and! thefirst of thesr could c9methis month. The public lnayatte.nd this meeting anq allother sessions of the cbun­cit in the Woman's flubrooms at the City Piudi·torium.

.1

Big Eng,ine(Contihued (r?m P,1!. 1)

callacity is 6,200 KW .wita boost ~o 9,700 KW Bcheduled w~n the new uniis in use. .

Brugg r said the cit'would· Ii e to have the generator i service by JuneHowever~,he addedthaHhiis proha ly "wishful thining" be, ause it does noappear p ssible to haveth 'plant a dition ready bthen. I'

A strilke by employeeof the fitm 'manufacturlnthe genetator lasted seveweeks, ~elaYing shipme'somewha • The control pael is re dy to be shippebut the main switch geais not re~dY as yet and thlubricati g, electrical, wa ­er and ga connections haveto be made.

The building on SouMain win be large enoufor another unit when16eded. T~e cement "'bloc"oh which the engine is 0

set took 110 yards iof co ­crete, representiJ)g 1 5tons, all poured in 0 eday to provide a soUd fou ..dation. ,

Concrete blocks)vill eused for' all wall~ wi ha brick :facing added . nthe front. JAlthough t~e adition has a full bas;eme t,

: much of the room will etaken up by the ~ario spiping necessary fbr t eequipment.

Supt. Brugger said t eaddition of the generati gunit can be used at once.He feels that the rate Wayheis growi.ng there will peneed for further additiopsin the not-s o..di stant futu r,ebut getting the new 3,5POKW unit now will helP~a.lot to give' th& city t epower it so ~sperat lyneeds.

Facelifting(Continued from .. pg. 1)

visitors pay little attenti6nto improvements, becausethey expect them obut theydo expect shortcomings tobe overcome.

He called on residentsto lead in beautificationwith businessmen in theforefront. There must pea, desire to improve 'inoJlder to attract people.ll]mprove or stagnate," heconcluded. "Next year wlillbe too late. Let's begintonight."

Prior to the start of themeeting, slides were shownautomatically by L y manStudio. The slides weremade from. old pictures,not·so-old pictures and newpictures.

In ma,ny instances, theold pictures showed build~

ings in downtown Wayneas they once appeared.Some, such as the postoffice, showed remodelingwork, and others showedthe buildings after theywere changed.

The' projecting of thesepictures took up consid~

erable time because therehas been a' lot of work inWayne iIi recent years inmaking in,dividual buildings·more attractive. What wasbeing conveyed was the'ideat hat modernization andbeautifying can be done, isneeded and should be con.sidered by' more on in­dividual and a communitywide scale.

Willard Wiltse, retiring·C • .of C. president, gavea brjef review of the pastyear, citing the new Cham~

~er' building as a majorg a i n. He recognized' theboa r d of direc\ors thatserved with him and thevarious committees. Man_ager Waqda Owens was giv­en a standing ovation forher work'.. Credit also wentto Bob Carhart and Clar_ence Kulln who pushed themoney-raising project lor

Ithe new building to a sue.

1 I cesslul conclusion,I, Charles McDermott, new

I

C. of C. president, namedhis cQm ittee heads, pre_

':"!ii' hi; :f""''''';' """ "'Jq,:i·!':"·;·1, ' <r1"':,'-f"[" '.', ">', :': !'!'\trf:.!il:'t~::';rJ~~;:;i

Read and UseThe Wayne Herald Want Ads

15~

'I iHerald, Thursdny, F,b,.9 1967

,

seven h to tw~lfth and afull p ogram ill;hamemak.ing a d sugge!lt~d changesin th social studies andthe s:;hence set-up.s. He metwith ,~taffs of social studiesand $cience departmentsto tal~ over Uile program.Th~ board aacepted the

bid fjrom Midwest ShopSupply,' Sioux' C i~y, for.$14,9fJ.68 on shop equip­ment.•. Government aid to- I

talin~ $7,000 is expectedto help get first <tlass shopfaciliHes.

wetding, electricity,.. powe mechanics r wood­work ng, finish room, stor..age f, om and art and craftsrooml are among the facil­ities included in furnishingsbid <In. A kiln will be pur·chas~d separately.

Bids are being soughtfo-r ftage' equipment andcarp~ts. The stage 23'6"deep by 30' wide, wouldhave asbestos "back curtairi.and front curtaIn (both fire~

prcof), teaser valances,three lighting units, twocyclorama side legs andborders, flying scenerywith winch rigging, projec­tion screen and a stageswitchboard, plans fo~e

latter to be determined af",ter bids are in.

The stage will be in thelecture hall and will beequipped for use of thestudent. body for plays andprograms. Facilities willnot be the most ~ostly butthey will be complete.

The carpet is needed forthe library. Purchase willbe made through local bus­iness places and no hidswill be sought from out­side carpeting firms. Thearchitect met with theboard to help with speci­fications on both the car­pet and the library equip­ment.

In other aC'tion, the boardwent over th'e study, madeof 50 schools comparableto Wayne in size Ito studythe trend in salaries;talked of development ofthe former Rohrke. proper­ty; discussed a food ser­vice program in the newhigh school whereby foodwould be transported fromWest Elementary to thehigh school and servedtherej and .checked overDr. Chalander's recom­mimdation for a comPFe..hensive social studies sur­vey this coming year.

I

SAL~ STARTS 9 A.M. FRIDAY

Sizes 10 to 16

- Main Floor ~

- Budget Basement _

FRID~Y and SATURDAY

Door Busters

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

1 RACKLADIES' SKIRTS

TAIL ENb SALE

PIECE GOODS

OUT THEY GO!'

V2PLINED R

CORDUROY ,SLA(KS IChildren's Size C2 to 6X ond7 to 14

- Main, Floor .- ELOOK AT THESE!

$li~BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTSSizes 3to 16

- Budget 'Basement _

54"xS4" onll 52"x72"

ONE LOT

PRIN~ED

LUNCH CLOTHS

ay(Conlin ed' from )J.(, 1)

ball coaches IY.; un tB.All of ~he teaching staff

was re.el~ctell.·T1,erewillbe some re.assignfents tolsdjusl to vacanc,ies andmiddle school plkns; butLhese will be wolrJ-;:cd outwith lhe teachers involved.

l\atbry'Q Chamqers hasresigned in order to joinhor husbttnd who i~ workingon higher degrees. MarieMohr will take ~er placens homemakin~ ,feacher,her major being In home~

making. She has b~en teach­ing tenth grade· English.

Mary Smith will be jun­ior high hOmemakjngteach..eT, her major a so beingin homemaking. She hasbeen Junior high scienceteacher. This lt~aves, va..eandes in junior ',high sci·ence and tenth grade En-glish.· "\

Mrs. Ruth Ellisl, who hasbeen on the oH'ice staff11 years, has reJigned ef­fective June ,130. 1i'he boardand the fac~lty ,have' ex­pressed the Vl~W :,that ~'sryewill be greatly mi"ssed, notonly for her work but forher outlook and, her per­sonable" dealings with oneand all."

Principal Freq I}ic'kersand Counselor Klen Deis­sler were re-elected. LorenPark had been named mid.die school principal andSupt. Francis l:Iaun hadbeen offered a three-yearcontract as administratorpreviously.

Concerning the middleschool, Supt. Baun report.ed on the visit byDr. RalphChalander. The Shawnee,Mission, Kan., educatorwas here last week meet­ing with staff members andthe public, his main pur­pose being to co.o(irm thedirection the local groupis taking in es"tablishinga middle school.

He encouraged more helpin guidance, recommendeda foreign languag,e programf9r seven~h through twelfth(tihree y~ars offered now)emphasized the importanc~of physical educiation, ex­pressed the view that WHSis doing well to offer shop

,-rr

Wayne Greenho se 0

A SeOUl Is •••

OBEDIENT

.CLEAN

II

BRAVE

A Seout Is .'. •

CLAUDE'S STANDARDGENE'S STANDARD FAR

eI

REVEREN

~ -tl ~ .. it * *"-+c

I

i State National .1

A Scout Is •••

A Scout Is • '••

11: 11:, it it 11: * * ....

,AI Scout Is • • • I

CHEERFU I

I

1

I(.

~ ... .. .. .. • * .. -1<1 *

M&SOilCI!,

II

~ Scout Is •••

THRIFT• -I< -I< .. .. • • .. it l .• '

Carhart's

:. • * * • • • .'1

I

g iBa~'s lVa_

Harley Bo.sman"PONCA

Jerry CunninghamLAUREIL

Dr. Ben O. MartinPENDER

Don BergPENDER

BruceE. MorrBANCROFT

Jonn VikenWAKEFIELD

Robert WobbenhontBELDEN

Richard LeitshuckWALTHILL

Dr, L. A. JensenWAYNE

Karl EastonWALTHILL

Paul E. LewinTHURSTON

Rev. C. A. KurtzWEST POINT

Don KnoellDIXOr-.

Ken Doughert)'W4YNE

Allen C, JohnsonPILGER

Chas. GreenleeWAYNE

Merle YelkinWEST POINT

Gordon BoatmanLAUREL

Otto J. Guretzky'I WIlST POINT

E. L. HaiteyWAYNE

. Don WeibleWAYNE

Lewis & Clark Dislrict,Commissioners

,.--.1 i

I 1

Loren Kamish, CampingWAYNE. NEBR.

Don Kerl, ActivitiesW~NE. NEBR.

Morvin Young, Health & SafetyWAYNE. ':IEBR.

Wolter Peterson, TrainingWAYNE. N!BR.

Paul Fischer, Organization & ExtensionWAKEFIELD. NEBR. F

Roy Coryell, AdYoncementWAYNE, NIlBR.

I

Pack 174 Wayne, JayceesAlvin Ehlers, Cubmaster

Pack 175 Kiwanis' ClubMelvin Froehlich, Cubmaster

Posl 174 Izaak Wallon LeagueNorris Weible, Advisor

Posl 175 Kiwqnis ClubEverett Ren,Amsor '

> -

HERALD 9ht Year -' No. 4l 'Way,,", Nebralka W87 Thllnda, Fob/va

Don R. Reed, ChairmanWAYNE, NEBR,

Bill Galbraith, Vice-ChairmanBEEMER, NEBR.

lewis & Clark DistrictCommittee

Troop 174 Izaak Walton LeagueDick Manley, Scoutmaster .

Troop 175 Kiwanis' ClubBill Richardson, Scoutmaster

Troop 221 St. Paul's Luth. ChurchJewell Schock, Scoutmaster

Scouting do'es much for boys.. • • and does still more ..for ourCommunity! During BOY SCOUr WEEK, we salute the Scoutsand their leaders for their fine work. Through their efforts,their aims' and ideals, 'they serve well today, plan well for to­morrow.

1-..J

First National Bank

Arnie's

Wiltse Funeral Home

Gambles!

KIND

HELPFUL

FRIENDLY

A Scout Is •••\

LOYA~

N. W. Bell Telephone Co.

A Scout Is •••

COURTEOUS

A Scout Is •••

A Scout Is •••

.A Scout Is

A Scout Is • • •. . I

..TRUSTWO_THYI

11: 11: -II: 11: 11: * * .. I .... '*

Named

life

··.1 ...•.,•.'.',>:,drli .". A/thol\lih ~ ."

- .they' don't "dig" .tht""lllt~

mUS... i ,.the chang.e fr.o.m...t.1l...••...."rah' nah" type olbUku..ball. mi,sfe was pl....:;:'.;Th. rep.rtoin inc lua;.ill!\Um .r. ,slmlllatll)l~~~.":,,Tlju InaJ~ra",th.N':h~!!'!l.-';:::"A II t e mand Wlnch..~~rCathedrnl. '.' .,", '

W ~n.! IIlgh, Pep! Clubrates ·eomm.ndatlon lorsta ding ovatlong\vZit mormnn, sseartl t who fouled out 1111tho fourth quarter. Theova~tion was, p.rfectly eX-OC\I ,ed, r~spe,ct,rulQpplau~ofor a weh_plny.d game"~!ljoe 'ing, timod just· rl.llt.nnd leaving SSCsehools'!p-eri tClIldent s~unned ·...ndsea ching for -words. ';: I

The gn·mo 'wns c/lrrred'~ntwo Sioux Cit.y radio st••ti..<>ns ahd filni.d r.port.sho n on TV,anotherplcl sant·' change ',or newIfro n Wayne on 'I'V.

Cincinnati Ohio

optional Extra , We;:C~h supplywha('ever 'else you eed to specialize', y~ul' \basic Cuckler building ..for the'usydu have in mi d." ,. . ..,I'. ' ':

*You must ord ,~.'~for~ ~.~r~ti,31, an4.,~take ,deH,,:ery ~t J!l~,nufa~~rer's' ,C()~~~.~:venienc.·Cno at., than April·30).Givl(us a ,ca II; no !' L.t us quote the JDNbuilding yOU .ed qr.vI!ill\l'!needin.i

"! !

.. ,

.Q;,

OH,IO NATIONAII·

The

- ., Mr. Bob ,IOitman, W.wnc, ~ebr !>Ha, w~'!> named

the Month" for the, Norvell Agency' for the mont f 1·~,l,i~.•J:PII ",,',:;)

This aw~rd i!fWas earned on ihe b..uis of persbnal

tion, quality Ibu,s,lness, and overa':I~o[nt;r.~ib::U~ti.~on~;t:o:;t~h:~.A~~~·~~We are livery p~oud, of Bob _a .

we know thtt vou will join Usvery capabl of handling all vour

n~eds. You ~an reach h.im at 375·1 88.

j; I

,I, ..' ';· ..II'>.',i' '... 1

Squth SiouxICity's"Offerings Different, ~ this day and age otinstant potatoes ,and even.,'iltant mon.y the .SouthSioux City "r09ters cameup with a new pl.nsantry"Ipstant Sile~ce."." On cO.,m..m~nd of a hand signnl' allcheering Instantly hushed:Some local peopl•• r. stllltr~ibg to f1gll.r. eout.. w.h.therthe headache' came (i. om then isy finish or the denthlys~lent m 0 m'e nt s at. t,heWlayne-South Sioux 'ganielast Friday night:.'

~Another note. or inte. ros.t

w s the ·musical entertain­ent at South Sioux. A

group of high schoq.lcrsd~c.ked out iri tan blazersa:hd' 'C a II i n g' themselves"Bernie's Brass" cntcr~'t~ined v i a ~ rom bon {' ,t~umpets,. electr.ic guila r,p~ano, string, bass and

It you'" be needing a ne,w tarm I

'building any time in the n.artuture, it will pay you to ordernow, ~ake delivery now" .and g/!t the big .aving. inour TDN Special.

L,.im...,i.. '..'ef\J.',' .."It.:ime.... OffYousav~_ ~~ndr _I

01 D;'liars on a .' ".. I'.J::.,.. .... .... il inCue ler F.rm B d J'ltiOU TAKE ,D~LlVER "t~';::;li'"

!.1 :; i· ;;~\'~(:i'~~I: i~

*I[ ,I ,

• Clear-spanisteel: main:. fr~mes.o GirtS and r.u.rlins .of ~easoned

d.irnension j'lumb.er. ,• Roofing of! white Color,S.al

steel pa~.'s.

o Siding of Color.Seal, choice of 8 colo,s.• On. sliclink d"l'r, plus trim, har,!wa,re,

.v.rything, you need ,fqr th~ baSIC !buil~ing a~ove the, fo!-!nqatlon. ,I

OAny,pu.i1dih.g lo.n.g.er (f YOU.WiSh, ill Imultiples bf.14', at Sl1me TDN s~vlnF'

'. I I I:, I

""rh.r~LUMBERC105 Main ': Wayi:te Phone ~!~~~1

! '( I

Box' Scores:Wayne fg ft jpf tp.Morris 2 1- 2· 4 5

essllIann 6 6- 81 2 18Johnson .;2 0- l' 1 4

Ti gen ,1 t- III 3'Ke.r 1 O. 2 2 2.Torge sen 9 ~-'5i 421Eynon 3 2- '21. 3

3183

Brown 5 3- 51

SW~~tals 2~ 1~:2~i2~ 7~·1

So. Sioux fg eft pf tpZimmerman 8 2- 3 5 18Knowles 4 2· 3 4 10Curry 8 3- l: 3 19Standage 3 5- 7 ,0 11Boykin 4 5- 7 4 13Rogers 0 '1- 2" 4\."JHansen 0 O. l' 1 0,

Totals 27 1$-30 21 72

HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

••, I !

Drawing.Thursday,: F~b. 9 for $2$0Cash Drawing Ev~ry Th~rsda~ at ':00 p.m.

. $10 <fonsolatipn Prilfe If Nat Pr'esent '

I PARTICIPATING FIRMS

Arnie's !, ' rerchont Oil Ca. '

Little llill4s' Bar Mines J~welry:Cory~lI.Auto. Ca.' Melodee Lane,

Carhart ~u~ber Co. , Safeway St~reCoast-to-<!:oast Say-Mor ·Drug

Barller's TV Dale's Jewelry

B~n Franklin Mint Bar

Dan's Better Shoes Sherry's! 'Fredri~kson Oil Co. State National Bank

Mc~citt Hdwe. II Triangle Finance,'

Kern Farm Equip. ~. Shrader-Allen;

. Felber;Pharmacy " Super Valu

Ga~ble Store ,wan's LadiesFirst Na~ional Blink . wan-McLean

C Gri.essl_Re.xall ", Tiedtke 4ppI., .Mcpanald's \' Wayne Hercilld

L;arSon-Kuhn Wayne Book Store'

i Bill's Mqrktlt Basket 'Wortman Aut.o 90 •

Larso~ Dept., Sto~ .\, , Hotel Mo~"sorM &S Oil Co. ,:lyman Photographyr NT" .. 1 ·1

'w;, , " ~~, ~Yerr- I ,i. ".ket .! I

ITHE BLUE DE ,iL:S come tlaring thfa"qh a~yndeeK.rstine. Jeanne Wh.~ow, MJ'ilynpaper hoop for -6th ;home gpme. Dave .Brown oakes, Pearl Hansen, ,Mar'cia Olson ondlJudy

I.

oroke the pope, 'for Ithe Scatus game,. Cheer, sU.,." M.orCi..O ~hlers is nil b.ut hidd.•n..be.' hindleaders and Pe CI~b girls ,left tarlght are Mo.;' ,.Olson. ,

Last Se~o~d, Desperatipn Shot S es' ~~r~.T~~~S°Ste4~~a;:~~iet

Blue Devil Win Over South Sioux 'CiA ton, of acltion! p~cked ~. -...,.-----"~----.:

into the last~rnin!ute' and half Wayne regai,ned the54 se'conds a ~ 'the Wayne leacl on Dave Tietgen's andHigh Blue 0 :Y i l,s ~am:e (Mark Johnson"s fielders1tofrom a seven- oint defic,it· ~a~e.a 35-32 lead .to ,inteir~to eke out the South Sioux mISSIOn. The rest did no..City. Cardinal 71-72 Fri- th,ing but cool W~yne qffday night. . though as South SIOUX out-

Tied at d eayh Lynn scored Wayne 21.12 to leadLessmann tri~d' a de,sper. 53~47 aft~r threE;!.quarters.

I

~ation shot witll t:wo se~- The Cards continued theironds left onl~ itO: have It pace in the' last quarterpar.tiallY bloc:kijd. Gor.don as they stretche4their leadJorgensen picked ,the ba'll to 11 before Lessmann,can~

out of the air'i' and without ned two free throws to startcoming down Ishotthe two-" the scoring. With 4:02 leftpointer to wih' the game. Coach Ray Casey's Cardin-It took more !tHanthat ORe als led by 12, .64 to 52.shot to ice t~e}ot;ltest'a'nd ~tevel Kerl seerne.d to,.~bethe Blue Devrlst last min.. the s,park the DevIls wereute pre ~ s land, h us tie s eleking as he contribuhedbrought thftn fToni"tre a fielder to pull WaiYneshort end of ~ 69~62 scor,e. to", 'lin four at, 64-60" ot;llyIn the frantiC: finale' Less- to !l,J,\'(~ sse score lag~in

, mann popped! in two' field rna,;king it 6G~60 'and setgoals Iand J 0} gen4,en three .the stage for the fir antic'while Dave ~rown dumped fina'le. 'in twp fr,ee Ithrows to put Coach Har_old Macie-'Vayne ahead 70469. , jewski used nine Blue De..''T'll· Cardilnals pressing vils to find the combination

. ~'n, e har*assed Wayne most effective to .pull1outall n gilt but 'Wayne's ef- the win. The five Southfediv r pressl in the closing Sioux starters ail scoredmoments pro\1ed the. Cards in double figures with Ter-undoing. :rhe 174 point pr~- ry Curry and Tom Zirrtm-duc-tlion repI!esents ~rman leading the way withWayne's bes:t offensivle 19 and 18respective'ly.show thus far this season. Gene Boykin had 13, Jim

First q\jarter play saw Sqahdage 11 and .TodyWayne outscore SouthSioux Knowles 10. Dennis Roger~21-18. Each team scored added a free throw.14 in the next period as Fpr Wayne Gordon J.or~

the lead changed hands fre- gen~en led scorers wit~ 21.quently, 'Lessmann added 18, Brbwn

With :43 left in the first 13.' Eynon 8', Morris 5,

I'

Co.

, !,Wayne, Nebr.

St,. Ann.' s atholic Ghurc.h(John G. Rizzo, pastorlSaturda ; Feb. ll;Grade

school ;religion classJes,9:30,a.m.j confessions,7:30-8:30 .m.

SundaY'IFeb. 12: Ma~:}.l'] a.m. ,

Monday,!. Feb. 13: Highschool I'Iel~gion·clIass, 6:30

p.m. I

Methot]i ,t Church(.Tesse A. Withe~, pastorl

Thursday, Feb. 9: WSCS.Sunday" Feb. 12: Wor ...

ship,9:3Q a.m.; Sundaysehool,lP:30.

~. aJ~ Mrs. J. C. Mc.Caw we:r~ dinner gues'tsT h u r s d ay in the L. C.Doescher' home,~ayne, tohelp the hosts obs'Wrve theirwedding anniversary.

Mr. and'Mrs. J. L.Saun.. 'ders called Tuesday in th.eLloyd Olander home, Ma~-kell. .

fighti~g Boys WorkT:-vo 'boys with lots of

eriergJ:' lare working for thecity fat .ight hours. Theywere us-ing up their_ eneirgyfighting~ the police werecalled and the boys nowhave work to do. In other Iaction. :the past week, thepolice I :picked up one fe.male· dlog, looked for .twolost do'gs, found a busine$splace dbor unlocked, did notfind the person in' the carwho stopped and picked upa ~ackage that dropped offa truck, investigated a COffiM

plaint df boys throwing fire­crackers, took an opossumthat. had wandered into townback out irito the country,checkep. on a missing girlwho walked in while thec h ~ c k wa·s being made,to~!'l.d in a ,truck left 24hours in one spot, patrolledstreetf' checked doors andp_e r f I'm e d other routinetasks.

Chu ches-

!

I..... 'j ·11

di~e~~s~d /fok!'. the·epoilsor.d .mission

. Stll~Sn' Maekl.mrefreshments.

" I

,Penlericks ~l1ter~ain'. Fr.lday • y. e.~lnghMr. and .¥ts. W 11)/1' a m r.nl.rick,

f.'. eTe. hosts. :.~t a .. pi,teh. party. I'

r. and' Mrls. Mal< Rshn

a.d.h.Ig..h' ..~or ••.Ianl:! Mrs.JI:t~~on Di Iks a'ld Em i Ieutte ha low. i

i! M;. an~lrs. J. L.Saun.clers were, dinner guests.sunday in t e W900Y Sivatoshome, Bloq fieldl. I

Mr. an' Mr's. DickSCho.ole.y. w.: .re vis'itors Sun..day in the ~ seph Oeorgentihome,' Siou City, and theR. D. Scho ' ley, home, SouthSioux City.!~

Monday· W. C. Heikes,Mrs. Stanl Y Mit:chell andM;rs. Low~!H Saunders andCurtis wet' visit?rs in theG e b r g ~ HeikeS hom e,Wat.rbury.

MERCHANT'SFARMER DAYS

I

Won Me During'

RONNIE DORING

II'I ~Ii I

His<;~ess Was

\ 1148%5., 7 Ol.

IMy Weight Was

I 1481bs.: . \ I

'1I,

VFW Au ilia'ry MeetsThllr.> ay VFW Auxiliary

mel at ~aure1. rollowingthe bust ess meding thegroup W liL :;0, the, homeof Mrs. Fam)' Ericksonlfor lunch, - Next mee~inglwill beM r.2.

MYi'Meetf\\' ednesd,ay e'vening· MY F

met at th~ ~hurCh." Plans.

Card Par y BeldFriday evening M,l<' and

Mrs. \Val er Schutte enter'..tained a roup 'of neighborsat a car parity. Attending

,we.re M .. and Mt;s. BillSchuHe, , r. and Mrs. MikeKneifl, rl. and Mrs. -XedJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. DeaKarnef'; nd Mr. and Mr;').Ea.-rl '\t1a es.

Cu·h Scau s MeeLF rid a aft e r school

Neighborood Dell. 264 CubS co u t s meL wit h denmother, I's. All'~~l ~Pres~

caLL. The boys finishedmaking a decorativemissile f r the blue andgold ban uet which is to

,be held t the MethodistChurch, Feb. 28. MarllnJ\noell served lunch. :"JoelStanley ill . bring freatsror the ; eb. 10 meeting.

Interme ial:.e MYF Meets·F rid y evening Inter~

mediate M:)' If m.'!i!-t' at thechurch. Rev. Jesse Witheeled the pro g ram .. Plans

. were m de for a skatingparty . eb. 17 at Wake_field. Sherr;y and Anita Han­son serv~d refreshme.nts.Next meeting wilfbe Mar.1. .1,

WCTU To' J..reet '\\,CTU ~ill meet at, 2

p.m. at c;~n~ord Feb. 14.

I

I

I.

I.·.·j\/fayne INebr,)

Mrs. Sterli~~Barg ,:- ,Ph~ne 5

DriXONNE

I ,I"

Our Congrtllulations to ~onnie: for his close estimate ofthe. hog/s weight, ~ndbur thanks to all t~e- othertrants for their parti~ipation. . '. 'i

:1

MerchalntOi• • 1

TW~L<?CATIQN$'-'-7thartdMclin

.Mr. a,ndMrs . .T. C. Me- and Mrs. Gelald Stolzea~di Caw w~rc visil'Qrs Monday sons, South Sioux City, Mr.

j I afternoon in the Lyle Cleve· "",j '.Irs. ctrol HircllertI". land horne, Wayne, to help and fam!ly and Mr. andII ! Weho

'stes5 observe her Mrs. DOllal Knoell 'and

I birthda;yo, sons. i'1.1<:))"1[1 '~V cndel was ad~ S . e

miti:er] ,to .~t.. I.ul<c's Melho-, oc,e y­I iJif;!; hfHpital" Sioux City

MondaY '.1 ad un(lerNentsur· Social Fore ast((cry Wiednesda'y. Thursday, F~b.. 9 .

l.h. i and Mrs. LaMonte MethodistlWSCS I

l1erfel i and family, Lawton, Frida'y, Feb~ 10.j. Ia., -"'",~rc guests Sunday in ,Cub Sc,Outs

I.h~ \Vilrner HeHel,home. Monday, Feb. '1~Mr. ·.:wd Mrs. William Dixon Belles' 4..1'1 Club,

jienld r icl~ WCl"(l guesls Sun.. .John Young homeday in the William Jaeger Tu'eS9ay,. Feb. 1.1hO'~l(" Harlinglon. Garden Club, Mrs. M~P.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrel KavanaughRahil, Urand I~)and, were WCTU, CI;mcord_Luther.gue:·;!,s Sunday in the Max an Cpur'ch .ILlhn h'Hne. Out~Ou ~Way Club valen·

(;ue~l.s Friday in the Bud tine supper, Laurel:Hanson horne to celebrate Stea houseWarrl'n's birthday we,re Wedne9d': y, Feb. 1,5!v1r. and Mrs, (]scar .Iolm· Suns ine Clubt...,~Mr s.;:Hl, \11'. and Mrs. Verde! Gerele Kavanaugh,En":in and family, Mr. and Laurel.!vlr~: . .linl Nelson and fam~

ily, \-1r. and Mrs. Don Pip­pd' a:l,:I, f;]ln;~,) and'Mrs,J)hvlli~; Dirks.

Mr. and Mrs. M.ar~jn

Bus <; and Judy, Mupleton,101.; wet-e visitors Sundayin the ('layton Stingleyhorne.

{;lH:~sb Sunday in the Les 4

lip r\oe 1.0 help the host ob~

serve llis birLhday were.\1r:;;, J", \1. Noe, Mrs. Em~

m;l ,'-l!lorU,. I\adine,and Tv1:lr~

cplla, Oliver l'\oe Rnd t\h.·and Mrs. JlowDrlGillaspie.

Guest:--- Sunday n '/ening inthe l.'lrry I.ubbersledthOnlp,!o celebrate Wendy'sbirt.hday were Mr, and Mrs.\\'. Ir. \tlcyer. \1r.andMrs.I,'rel;' Lubber jledl, Nlr. andMrs. Jay ~LLl.~e", Mi. 'lndVII'S. (j(~or~e I.ippolt and:vlr. and Mrs, Milford Hoe­

JJer and family. GuestsSal­'Irrla~' included Mr, and\1rs. 'h(~rmiL (~ra[ and'hllJ&ht.ers, HeIden, and Mt.and Mrs, Norman Lubber·sLE'dL and H'egg.

\1ro 'lud Mr'i. Clar~nce

Nelson were guests Fridayin the Milo Johnsdn hometo celebrate Bob's birth~

day.Mr. and Mrs. I'tal'old

Dirl\s and (amily, COle~

ridge, w('re dinner guests'·...;unoay in the MYron Dirkshome.

Visitors Sut;lday in ~he

\frs. Jack \\'~3terman

home were tvlr. and ~11's.Lonnie, Martinson and fam­i l.v, South Sioux City. and\-tr. :inn \lIS, .T, C. McCaw,

!)inner glles~s Sunday i.nthe I<rnesl Knoell home n,':~, farpwt'll for the DonaldI\n(wll f~lmil:\', who are](\0\ ing lo l\ansas, wer.e:-",1 r. alld \'1rs. Boyd l\nooH:lnd 1)00113, Omaha, Mi".and ~lrs. lVlelfrpd Peters~n

and \1.1'1<1, Ilipton. la., Mr.

.,';:

OPTOMETRIST

, PHAIlMACIST

BOB LUNDRegistered Phartmaclst

SAV~MOR DRUGPhone 375.14~

SEWING MACtllHES

Tiedtke P""mbi~Heating & Appliances q

AMERICAN STANDARD.GENERAL ELECTRIC

Wnyne, Nebr.

W. A KOEBEiR, OeD:OPTOMET~IST

111 We,t 2nd Phbne 375·31411Wayne, Nebr. .

o $, ,5,00 college achot.r-,ohl 'oDd tho runner-lipa..t,_of e cyclopedIas.

S ate· winners wUI coml1cpet In person In a WI,.h.,ingtrn are a conte.tthlo·spr ng. The national wlnnorwU g.l s $5,000 scholar­shi nnd the nexl three

Scl~larShiPS wlll be w.orth..$4, 00, $3,000 nnd $2,000res ectively.

his is the 13th year of'lhe Bulty Croc~er prolD~tio al program which ha.beeo offered fiye mUllongids. Scholarships worthoyer $1.37 mlllion hav•.beef giyen. Almost 600,000gir s in over 14,750 schoolsare competin~ this ye.r.

. 375e3115

BIG '5% .

SavingtC~~~tates~ I'A It ~.::.~~~'8...L...

WAVNE CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor -Dre Wm. A. Koeber. 375·3584

CJty Treasurer -Leslie W. Ems ...... 375e2043

Cily Clerk -·Dsn Sherry .. _ .. _ . 375"2842

City Attorney ­John V. Addison

Councilmen -AI Willig .....375·8632E. G. Smith 375e1690Wilmer Marra _ 375-1644Jack Kingston _. 375·2294Lyle Seymour _.._ __ .-,375-1503Bob McLean __. _ 375-2313

POLICE _ _..... 375·1(626FIRE csn 37H122HOSPITAL _... '_ ... _375e38QO

WAVN~ COUNTY OFFICIALSAssessor: Henry· Arp .375·1979

Clerk ~ Norris Weible 375.2288 Phone 375-2822

Jug~~;d J. Hamer _ 37H622 -F-A-R-M-'--I-M"-P-L-E"""M-:-CE""N"'T=­

Sheriff: Don Weible ~._..375.i911

D'i!'U~rThompson .._....... 375.1389 Kern Farm Eql.lipment·

Supt.: Gladys Porter_e375·1717 SALES and SEiVICE

Treasurer: ALLIS CHALMERSLeona B~hd~ _"_" ..._, 375-~

Clerk of Dlstnc[ Court: Phone 375·1616 I' WayneJo~n T. Bressler .. .375·2260

A'jg~:~uri~g:J.en:.: .Z15'3310 1__....:.P~H.:.Y....:.S_IC_IA--t~_S_-7-Assistance pirector: 0 I ~

Mrs, Ethel Mortelle... Z15·Z115 BENTHACK gUNIC

Attornev: 215 W. 2nd~!Ks.reet,.Don Reed ....-.----- _.. ..375-3585 Phone 375- I

Veterans service Officer: Wayne, Neb"ChriS Bargholz ---~5·r64 i

Co;;''f.istlone~'....John Su:.ber I-----~,--'""1-.""",":"';;2C"Dis!. 2 __ _.George Stolz Geo L John M 0Diste 3 __.._-Rol' DaviJJ rge. I ' .'.

Dislri<t Probation Officer: PHYSICIAN and ~GEONWilliam Eyrion ...:315-= 114 East 3rd S~eet ...

SEAVICES Office Phone 37: ,1471;

WAYNE I 1-;1

MOTOR EXPRESS ELEC:TRICI~"'S .•..

LocaIJv~k ~nG~1:u\ing TIEDTKE ELJ~Ward's Riverside Ba\lOries WIRING CONTRAdTORS .

~:~~;;:": Farm • Home ~ Co';'mer~

ALyrN~:tn~ l'Igr. Pbone 37S:282'f w"rt:i·.AMBULANCE VETERINAR,ANS: 1.

W.IJTSE MORTUARY . ·WAYNSJ;C:;iii'.)

AMBULANCE SERVIcE VETERINARY ICLlNI~Willara Willse - Rowa" Wiltse PboDe 375-2!¥l3

Lic~DSed Funeral Diliectors foi· Ve\-Orinarian Ill1 duty:Vnone: 375-2900 Wayne 1 mileea.st'on 7t1i' Street

Winside Girl NamedHomemaking Winner

A Winside girl·, LiDdoLea Gohring, Is WayneCounty's only"Homemakerof Tomor row" candidate.She was revealed winnerfor Winside High last week.Wayne High does not havea candidate.

Miss Gohring, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. LaVernGohring, is a senior atWinside. She look the testDec. 6 and placedhigh.st

.on homemaking knowledgeto win the honor.

She is sUtomaticslly en­tered in the state home..

otrom, Rock loland. AllwlJl attend the golden wed.ding ob.orvance Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Corl Ander_oon. Mrs. Anderson 10 acou.in of the Sandohlo.

Because of a conflict In'date with the Wor Id Doy ofPuyer on Friday, tho rog­ular meeting day, the·WCTU wlJl meet Feb. UIn the Mrs. Hilma Oberghome.

The Con Munson fomllyhelped Bernard Koch cole.brate his birthday Thu...­day. Heidi Munson's fourthbirthday was Feb. 7 snda gtoup gathered In thehom. to obserye that eventin the eyening.

- BONOS

FINANCE

FINANCE

INSURANCE

Northwestern MutualLife - 1857

represented byJERRY A BOSE

and ASSOCIATESli2 West 2nd

Professional Bldg.375·1811 or Res. 375·2117

Dependable Insuraince

FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS

Phone 375-2696

INSURANCE

Farmers Ins. GroupAll Your Insurance NeedsFAST .. FAIR· FRIENDLY

CLAIM SERVICECHRIS E. BARGHOLZPhone 375-Z164 Waynel

To Fit All Your NeedsIn Reliable Companies

State National BankeP"llone 375-1130 122 Main

EQUITABLE LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETYOF THE UNITED STATES

KEITH JECH, C.L.U.~75·1429 408 Logan, Wayne

Dean C. Pierson Agency111 West 3rd Wayne

TRIANGLE

Willis. Johnson, a~~lntSTATE FARM INS. UTe

AUTO - LiFE - FIREPrompt, Per6OD-ai Service

1 mi. North of Wayne on Hy. '15Office: 375-3470 - Res,: 375-1965

First National Bpnk

INVESTMENTS SAVINGSINSURANCE

COMMERCIAL BANKING

Phone 375-2525 Wayne

Personal - Machineryand Automobile Loans

Phone 375·1132 105 W. 2nd

,

!dlnner were Mr. Selbler Th•.W.yn, 1967iand mother, Mr. and Mra: -------..J._..;;.....;.:.:;~~::..;,;..:.:i:.---;IHarrla Sorenoen, and theSandohl fo mlly.

Mr. and Mrs. MartinHolmberg entertained atdinner and supper SundayMr. and Mrs. Adolf Berg

, (Anna D a h I g r e nl, SiouxI City, the Levi and Dean

Dahlgren familleo, Mrs.. Paul Dohlgrenond Edno

Dahlgren ODd Hildo Beng.ston.

Mrs. EmU Lund wa 0i hostess to LCW unit Thurs­

day afternoon with 12 Inattendonce. Mrs. RobertV.Johnson gave the lesson.

Last Mondoy .veDlng, theWilbur Giese family wasin the Merle Ring home for

i Ronnie's birthday supper,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rock.wen, South Sioux City, were·there Saturday night•.

. DaYld Carlson caned hisfolks from Hawaii dur.(ngthe week where he was ona six-day rest leave. Hewill observe his 21st birth.day Feb. 23.

Thur sday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Orville Larsonand children were in theBertil Larson home forthe birthdays of Jeannineand Jeanette.

T wen t y - five relativeswere in the Earl Lundahlhome Sun d ~ y afternooncelebrating her birthday.Friday.

Friday evening, Mri• andMrs. Lyle Boeckenhauer

,visited in the Bob HardingI home., Sunday evening they

visited in the Jack Conradhome, Newcastle .

F ri endly Few, a ne'igh ..borhood club, enjoyed din·ner in, Miller's Tea Roomin 'Wayne Wednesday eve..ning with 'husbands asguests. Fifteen were in at..

, tendance.I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

Ring and Mrs. Mable Bardwill be leaving Thursday Ifor Illinois where Mrs. II

Bard will be a guest of her, . Member F D I C Insu ed up 10 $15,000.00

ISis~r,_ ~:~~L;n~-f~--= -~==--T_'__;-_===

Business and Professional

DIRECTOIRY

~,.. ' ..

~

BUTLERGRAIN. ~INS

STOR¥-pRY\.,

See lis "for Special Offers!J

BUTL£~ tMS •SEALED STORAGE iii

B'(' Mfg.,rlnc•t, O. Box 356

Ba.tlJll Creek, Ncbr.c.'

by Mrs. Lawrenee RingPhono 217·2620

Mt. and Mrs. Phil Ringand Paul were in LincolnSunday ',for dinner in theCurtis Ring aome to cele..brate tile birthdays of thehostess and Michael.

The Merle Ring familyspent ;!~Sunday in Lincolnvisitlin~ the LamoyneBrownlee and Dale Flower­day fnmilies. They ittendedan afte'roonn tea at theGovernor's Man s i 0-0 ·forvolunteer workers for theHeart Fund. Mrs. Ringwillbe chahman for WayneCounty.

Darrell Wryder, Morn­ingside College, was asupper guest Friday in theElvis Olson home and show­ed his slides of the tripto Europe when Gwen 01..son was also a member oftour group.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parkand Mr. and Mrs. ElvisOlson and Gwen were joinedby the Carroll Berg fam­ily. Dakota City. to spendSunday in the Ted Klopphome, LeMars, in observ- iance of the first birthday! iof Anthony Klopp.

Mrs. Marvin Felt andMrs. Bud Erlandson as­sisted as hostesses at apost - n u p t i a 1. shower forMrs. Mike Malone (JolenePearson) at the Covenantchurch parlors Saturda:y.

At a house I warming forthe Jim Stouts Friday eve..ning guests were Mr. andMrs. Mar t iln Holmberg,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park,

I

Mr. and Mrs: Marvin Felt,Mar1ilyn and Merlin, Mrs.Kermit Johnson and Kenny

,and Mr. and Mrs. Duane: Lutt and sons.

For Jim Gustafson's

I'Oirt~day Friday. eveningvisitors in the home were

:the Milton Gustafsons and!other relatives.'I Lajst .Tuesday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Ringand her sister, Mrs. Emil

I Erickson, Fremont. visitedlin the Lawrence Ringhome.I Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.'jW e Id on Mortenson and

I

Butch, Lynn Janke and theLarry Willers family of

IWayne were in the BobBarg home, Madison, cele..

lbrating Lesa's ninJh birth..day.

Anne Marie, daughter of:the Delwyn Sorensens, was

[

baptized at Grace LutheranC hu r c h, Wayne, Sunday.Sponsors were Mrs. NeilSandahl and Mrs. Soren­

I sen's brother, Harold Sei\)"Iler, COllumbus. Guests at

, SALE!

~•• ~.~~:'~••••• e '"

. . II, ... _

I

I¥JTLER ALL STEELfl\RM BUILDinGS,

FAMILIAR FACE ., 011 WoyneHigh events is Bob Porter, whotakes many of the pictures forthe school annual and otheruses. He is shown attemptingto stop another cameramanfrom taking his Ipicture at theFHA winter boll.--- 1

SOUTHWEST

Wakefield

34.14'

27.36

100.00

3.605.15

78.90

i21.26

39.9&

24.50

lOS.10,14832:.19

+- -'1~9 I:

. 'fl;"F'~"

Coa.t to Coa.t, Rope..M &. S Oll Co., 0 .NW B.lI Tel. Co., FI,. call-

a'rvlce•..••••..•.Doan C, Ploraon Allncy',

Auto Inl•.•••.••.•Airport Fund

w.yne Hlrald, Adv,contractor., .. , .•• ,.

DanSh.rrY,Clty Clerk, HolAlo •.••tc..... , ...•

Sewer Malot. FundCity of Wayn., .Iectric avc.DaaSherrY,C1ty Clnk, Hol"

I 0 a•• etc. in~u'r~p~e' f~d'Fl rat Nltj Dna I Blnk.

Seeuritln .. OASI'F~nd'

Oan She r r y, City Clerk,

OASI••. Se~~r 'U'a~ Fu~' 2451.99

Dan She r ry, City Clerk,Po.t'a-e ,, .•.•••...

St. Impr. Dllt. No. 53

S.I~~c~rdenz & ASla.c., Prof. 102.00

.S'.~. '~w'o; 61~t: No'. 29Wayne Herald, Adv.. 14.24

It wu movod by COWldlmen King.tonand seconded by Councilman Marra thatthe cleim. be ellowed.

Th.e M.yor .lated the mrtion and In­.tructed the Clerk to call r~ll. Roll callresulted al follow I '

YIlI.: Msrra, Seym(lur. Wittig,McLean, Kingston, Smith,

Nays: None.The re.ult 01 lhe vote. being 6 Yeu

Ind no Nays the Mayor declared themotion carried and ordered warrantsdrawn,

Coundlautllorludtho Chief 01 Policeto accept bid. on a new Pollee Car andto present to lhe Council at the nelltregular muling.

Motion by COWldlman S",ymour anduconded by Councllman Me Lean th.tthe sign permit requested by FarmersL'nlon ("OOP be approved, Motioncarried.

Stop SIgns placed in slelg.hing uea'was approved by the Council.

CO\lncil authorized the Cily Attornoyto negot-iate with Herbert Perry on landsouth o( Roosevelt Park to be used ua park..

The Mayorstatedthatthefurtherordero( buslnes~ wa' to consider objectionsend the adjustment and equalizing 01 theas'essm",nls lor the construction o(San;tar) "ewers and work incidentalthueto in "anitaryS",werDistrictl"o,2'J

fhe Mayor ask.d the ('ity Clerk. ilan) wr,itt en ohJect;on~ had been Ii ledwith him. The following written objec_tion'll med with the City Clerk wore rudby him. Jim Jensen, objection to costs;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray, objection

.to cosle and number 01 lots aaseemed.The following property owners 8jppear­

fld belore the Council and made verbalqbjoctlons: Jim Jens .. n, Harry Murray;Frank Horrell, ArlEne Ulrich, Alvin*hmode., The following property o.... ners ap­pured before lhe Councll but voicedno objections: Billy JenSlIn.I After having fully considered the ob-

:e~\I~I~~ ~~dthbi:l~fm~~~~n:~l~:~de~Ot~invostl,.te tho Bltuatlon lurther andcontinue tho hearing at the next regular~Iletlng.

CO\l.ncilman'Marra explelned how heat.iN[ cpsb 01 the Auditorium could, ~e ClUt

jy the seperatlon of heating UU!J, C oun·ilman Marra then moved that the Cityurchase a motorized valve, and thermo_

*et for the Auditorium heating system.

¥~~i~~~:r~je~: Co~neilmal\ Seymour.

, The queeUon of l,idewalkll WU dis.cussed at i"ngth a Council approvedthe aua servidng he City Schooh be

oilM~~~rnstb~rb~~~~ilmanWittig and sec.qbded by Councilman Seymour that theltlty purchaee e gravel spreader for UBeqncltyslreets., The Mayor stated the motion and In.~tructed the Clerk tD call the roll. Rollcall rMulted llSllfollows:

Yeu: Marra'f Seymour, Wittig, Mc_Lean, Kingeton"Smith.

Nays: None.The result of the vote being6Yeall,and

no Nays the Mayor doclll.red the motionoarrled and the purchase approved.

As a result of the unsathfactoryoperation of the tree sprayer the City~ad propoaed to purchase COWlcilluthorized the Clerk to write a letter oftejHtlontotheovrner.

The City Englnoer reported that pre-

10~~~ar~eJle~:e:ades~f~:t:~m~~et:~0~n~

~;::rb~nC~~~~\~ ~r:ht6 ~;'~:: No action

The Engineer also dl.played plans ontJ, .. proposed n...... Fire Hall. These were

~~f:~~~e\~etrbaetl~~~ldingcommltllle lor

Th.. re being no other buslnlllsstocome\lefore th", Council at thh time Counclltldjourned.

Wi!1ism A. Koeber, Mayor

jan Sherry, City ClerkJanu.!ry 16, 1967

~P~;i:l~:~~fone~~ ;hi~YOf~i~~h~:lthn;:e~I~~Clerk on January 16, et 1:000'clockp.m.

The Mayor called the meet'ngtbord.. rwith th.. following present: Mayor Wil_liam A, Kocber, Councilmen WilmerM.rta, Lyle Seymour, AllaoWittlc,Jack

n~:~:n~J'Cl~~kSo:~hShe~t:;~neY John

Absont: Councilman Robett McLeen•

ca~h:o~;~~f"ls~t::ti~ew~~rf~~:n~fi~~~the emergCnCY that no.... eximts due tothepresenQe of Dutch Elm Disuse withinthe City, end that the Tree s~rayer thatCouncil h.d proposed topurc .sehadnotproven satislactory thus leav ng the Citywith no method of combating the disease.

Whereupon it w.s moved by Councll_rp.n KingslKln and seconded by Council~

!nan Marra that the minutes 'of the pro-

redings of the Mayor and ;Council of

~ :~t~r~~i~:~~:~~~"m~:~t4~1~~~t;~~~, An Ordimnce to Provide fot an Emu.

eney Ordina.nce to Authori1;" the Cityollllcil to Waive Ad\ltrtisin~ for Bids

~~ ~~e ~~~:~i~e o~ ~:ab~~i4~::eroJ~~frocbmation of the M,.ror" ,1:Ie epprovec!

I~~{{{~~/[~::~,~~~~f;:i~~~~~;l

The Ma}'or staled the mOt~on and i6_ I

.~;~c::~u~;:~ C~l.serf:l ~~':sa:ll )~~:'5~OU·a.~;~:

ymour, \\lttlg. h.ingston, Smith.!'ay".·one. Tile rouoult of th" vote' being 5

"e5 and nO :"ays the !>tayor declared~h" motion carried.

Council authorized the Ci~y ,'\ttorney

~o complete papers With. Her'bert P"rryn the purchase of land in Roos~velt

ark area for Park purpose and pr"s"nto the Council at the ne"l;l Tegular m""t.ng. ror their consideratIon.

There be[ng r.o other businesstocomebefore Council at this tim~ Council~djourned.

I\illiam .-\. Koeber, !>layor+:>an Sherry, Cit)" Cluk

Iytn Bub, SiDow Mullnc-•••ElnllDl Concretl Produela.

$Gow haul. • , , ••••. ,M,rl', Ecoo.o.Wa1, Oa••• ,Milo M.y." Snow ,.mo~l,

Moul. M.cblnl ShOP. W.ld.Jill" pub•••.. , •••

Hauy Nilmenp. L.bor·'pr.yer•• , • , , •••• ,

D"n C. PI."on Ale., Auto

,f Sh~~''-y;a'F·.;~ S.~';lc·.:S·.·llSoren..n WeldlDl, Repelra •

~~r'~6~!'S.°r'v~~;. ·O'~;. ::OlaSherry,Clty Clerk,.HolA

In ••••~.'\udlio~I~~ j;.~ndIvan Ol.ka, DI.po.d .vc•..CI,rk Oroe. Tuna., F,.lptM &. S 011 Co•• Furn.ee 011.Servan Tow.1 & Lln.n Syc ••

Towel a.rvlc••.•••.•City of Wayne, Electric .vc.,o,n Sherry, City Clerk.

OASI, .tc•. P~rk F~ ..oanSh.rrY,Clh Clerk. HU

Ina.

51,00

'},60

3.803.925.36

16,83

11.114'J.Ofl

19t1

21.40

11.2537.00

49.16

15.8428.4 ~

15.00129.10

273.2(

145.99

225.1512.4211.005f>.00

355.00

14,35250.00

134.02

102,00

120.5153.03

1543.25

11638.6053.01

Dan She r r y, City Clerk,

Bingo tu .. St;e~t 'F~nd'

otto Tnt, Salary,

Electric f"UM"bier Tr.nlfer, freia-ht. , ..Clark Brol. Trana., Irelght.Cooper_Bouemer Co., He.

pair Reg .-Part•.. , ,Dutton.Laln.on Co., Parts, ,Economy Pl"mbfng, Copper

tubinl· , ....Kere!'a, Fjttings•. , . , ..Koplin Auto Supply, SuppliesK ruege r_lhle Electric,

Capacitors. . .. ..,.Sid Magdanz & Assoc., Reg.

War<. No. 211.. . ....Morris Mllchlne Shop, Weld_

Ing & parte, . '. ' ....Nobruka Utilities Section,

Membenhlpdues-I967... 30.50

~V~I~~IIte~~~~~,~vs'u:pi;Il" 19.13

Co., Va Ives ,\ b~lt~, . , ,Omaha Te~ting Lab., boringsott'll ('onst. Co., Progreu

Claim •. , , ....Paul Electric Co., Parla ..Dean C, Pierson AgeJa.Cy,

Auto Ins ... , , . , , ...Servall Towel & Linen SuP,.

Towel service ....•.•.State Nationa I Bllnk,

Securlties... . . . ... 491891.62'"'winney Trenching Servic",

Trtlnching·Weetwood., •Tiedtko's. l.abor 011 water

line, .. , .....J.t. Tucker Co., Parts.Warren Electric Co., Sup.Wsyne Air S"rvice, GaB.Wayne \lerald, Adv ...Wayne Herald, Reg. Warr ,

No, 272.. , , , , .. .Wllyne "66" Service. Gas,.Dan She r ry, ,ill' C:lerk,

OASl~etc.. \\'~t~r' F,,~d"

~::~~r ~R~lt-~~~~~;~:c~~~~~Maint, contract .

Neptune Meter Co .• Watermeters .. , .. , .....

Swinney Tr"nchlng Svc. PipeWsyne Huala, Supplie's. ,Cecil Wriedt, Back hoc...Dan She r r y, Cily C Ie r k,

OASI, etc. G~n'e~ai Fu:nd 'Addressograph Multigraph

Corp" Address plates.Anile", T"rkeys. , .Benthack Clinic. Flu shols .Carl's Conoco, Gas .Fi r s t Nat i Dna I Rank,

Collection I~s_ ...IBM Corp., Hep. typewriter.Koplin :\"to Supply, Parts.Merchant Oil ("0., lires .Mert's r-:eon_O_Way, Gas &

oi L . , .. . ...NW Rell Tel.Co., Toll & sve­Dean C, I'iprson -'lgenc)',

\ .. to In5 ..Ilenry\'ictor,dog\\ ayne Rook Store,\laynellerald.!'rint\\olske·\uto:iervice,

oil change .. '.\\ortman -\uto t·o., ('hanil:e

oligrea<e.. , ....DanShern, ( it, t IHk, !l,~ \

Ins"ete

(SeallCharl ... F:. McDermott, attorney

lSeallCharln f:. McDermott, attorne,y

LEGAL p'UB~ICATION

Nntlce 01 llearl'f11 On Petltlon ForAppointment Of Administutor

County ("Dud "I Wayne COllnty, Ne_bu.kl,

ee .... No, )f>46, Book ~, Page 222.Elt.ate 01 Owendollne navlu Hiller,

decellled.The State 01 :'-<ebraaka, to s1l con~

cernad:Notice il horeby riven that a petition

hal been mod for th ... appolntmlnt ofLeona Perrin e' .dmlnlstratrl~ of .. Idntete, .which will b~ lor heuing In thl~

court 0<11 Febrllery 28, I'}p. at 11o'dock ".M

Entered thl • .11.l <lay of Januuy, 1961,D.vldJ. Hamer, ('ounty Judge

NoUe. Tp C,.dltonIn the County Court of Waynt County.

N.bruk., .In the mitt..,. 01 the E,tat" of Frank

lIo'.Irl.l •. [)Clcu..d.The St.le 01 Nebrelka, to all con­

cClrned:Notice la hereby .ivClnthat.1I dalms

Illaln,t nld ..t.le muat bt 'Hied on orbodor. the 25th d.,; 0' M.y, 1967, or belorever b.rr~d and hearlnce dn claim."'I'iu be hurd in thh Court on February24th, 1%1 and on May 2(ith, I~Hi1, al1:00 o'clock P.M.

Dated thi. 3rd dey of febru4tr. 1961.rlavldJ.llamer. ("ollnty Judie

LEGAL. PUBLICA'''T'''IO..N----

Hay and Grain

j26T3

J26t3

• 50 tons chopped alfalfa

• 200 bu. certified Wayne Soybeans,- st.tetested..

• 500 Bales prairie hay

IS-all('lIariei E. 'f1cOlirmott. Attorney

LEGAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL PUBLICATION

Notlc. 01 Figi S.UI,mintIn the County Court of Wayne County,

N,br..ka.In the m,tt., lilf the eatete of O.cor

L·T~~~i..~:c::~-1t~br"ke, to III coo:..(orned·

ha~~~~MI~~::~r~~I:::I~':~:tt:trl:~:~d.t.rmlnatlon 01 helflhip, Inh.rlt.nclteu_, feu and Gommlm~lone, distrlbu.tlon 01 uht. iood approval of flneleccoUll( Ind dh~herll' which wlll bafor-'lw.rlll.l III. th. Court on the 10 d.yof Flb.u.,y. 1967,.t 1'00 o'clock P.M.

Ihtod 'lih l!}tll d,y 01 1&nu"y, It167,David j. Hem.r; County Judie

LEGAL PUBLICATION

lSeall

LE~AL PUBLIC~ION_~_

City Council Proceedlq.Wayne, NebraakaJanuary 10, 1967

Th. Mayor Ind the City Coundl m.t InCoundl Chamberl Inthe City Auditoriumat 7:00 o'clock p.m.

~otlu 'lio·Colltractort. ' wl[hh\~.tYr:ll~a~I:: t~or~::t~~to~~~~:"ul~d propoul~ will he rpcel.ved.lrl William A. Koeber, Coundlmen Wllmu

~;e \~~\~~:,o~;~~a~~;u~:~t\.~~ll:~c;~~_",~X::t'~{L:a;.eYJ~~~r'KI~~~~:n,Wt~:I'.M. on the 1Rth da) o( Fehruarr, 1,\r,1, Smith, Attorney John Addllon. and ClerkI". th. l"rnishLn:g olslll.ahor. materials, Dan Shorry.uH o( contracl<~r'. equlpmenl and plant Ab•• nt: None.and all ,else nHUsary to properly ,con- The mlnutn 01 the l.. t ""lUlu mnt-slrLlcl all 01 the, ,ml'rovempnt, wllh,n Inc were read and approved.",.wu [)hlrlct :\0. 111 ,n lile ( ,ty of Th. following claims were rud and1I:I,n., r>..b .....a. .xamlned·

·\l the hour ~tBted, 0 r a I _Don a ~

po,.ible lhereafter, the Mayor and Cit)(ollnell 01 I\ayne,l\ebruka. wlllinthepreHnce or'all pther bidders proceed tool"n and lo co"'~ldu the bids reeelnd(or thefllrnishlngol,aldlabor,materlalsand eqllipment "'eCeUary f/lr t~e properconstrucllon 01 the alore.ald improve.ment~,

The extent of the work con~I'sts of thecon,truction of the !tema Hsted belowand other related preparatory work.

"ewer District ,'-:0. 1040 L ~., 10" VCP; 2,nOI..F.,8'~\'Cf',

1.5f10 L, F., 4" vel'; 1 Ea., 10" ~ 10'Wye; 72 Ea" 8" ~ f' Wye; II Ea.,Manhole lh,se and Covefi 110 V.F.,Manhole Slde.... all; I Ea., 10' ~45de8'r••

R•.~~~ IE~~~~'e~~:"sagF~st1~ta(~a~Ilo~'he coatof con~truction, o( said Sewar DIslrlctImprovements l~ $.1I,'}OO,OO.

All work called for In the plans and.pecllice-lions ahall befurnlehedlDatrictaccordance with the planB and specifica.tions prepared by Sid Magdanz and As_sociate., Special Engine'll" for Wayne,Nebraska, and now on Ill'll in the office(If the. ('it l' Clerk of Wayne, Nebru"a,

l~~p~,~~~ I:~I~ ~b;u ::;'s~i::~h;:~g:rtosnS~~~c,al!'ngineers.

1',arM hid must be accompanied by a('ertified check on a bank whosedepo.ltstro insurod by the Federal Deposit In_

t~ ~ '~On(~,~[) I': ~~o ~a~~~nb~np~~:b~em:~~~o:~

t~~~~t)i~~, ~e~~:s~:,e::u::i~e~fc;h:f;~i~~/aith of Ihe biddp r and as agr"edliquidated damages to the City of Wayne,

febra~ka, in case the bidder whose pro.

<lsal 0' BCcepted by the Mayor and City'o,mell fail to enter into contract'within~n 1101 days from th~ Notice of the.~ward and furnish acceptable bond to

tmPlete the wor1tandpay for all lahor'1f

nd materials used, said bond to b" Ine amount of 100'7, of the totalbidprice.Elich contractor bidding upon the work

ucrlbed in thia Nol.ice,atthe 'em'll times the filing of lhe bid shall file with th,eayor and City Council 01 Wayne, Ne_

raska, a statemenlthat he is complyingwith and will continue to comply withlair labor standards as defined in SeC_

liOn 7)-)04 R,~. Nebraska, 1~43, in th...ursuit o( his bus,in..ss and in the .. ~ecu_oon of lhe conlradonwhichhe is bidding,nd there shall b" writlen into the cOn_rad lor the construction of the work

teferred to herein a provision that in

lhe e~ecution of such contract fair hbortanda rd~ as ~o defined shall be lIlaln~ained. .,Plans, specifications and contract

tocuments may be examined altheolficefthp {'ityt'lerk In the (';tyof\',ayne,'ebraska, and may he procured from

~:l o~~'~~cr:t~:~ ~~I~:i~:~~sSl;~~t~\~,~~,~~~ehrask.a, upon'th" payment o( $2f1.n(\

wh<eh w.!l be relunded only to bidderswho 5 ubm it plropouls and return the

p~en; t~~.dd:;:~i:~~a~ii~n~p~v~:~~~ III da.vs

I 1h~ ( ot) of \\ lyne.i\ebraska reSl'nes(h. riil:hl to .... aive inlormalit,e, aml torel~ct in(ormaliloes and to rpied anyor all bith

\Jal~d Ihi, 20,th da>' (Of Jan"an, 1'11­( [1 ~ OJ- \1 '\ , :-- j. , :-- frill \ ,,1\ \

R, Dr. II illoam \, k<\eher, 'la,orf'It3

Notlca <Itt ProbateIn the County Cqurt o( Wayne CO\IDty.

Nabr..ke.

EI::r::le";~t6~~:~.t~;.Eatet. of Carl R.The .'-Itato or N~br..ka, to all CODoo

cern.d:Notice h h".b~'lv.n thlt a p.tlthm

h.. bun fII,a for oIl probate of th.WIUo( nld d.c....d., for the .ppolntm.ot

~~I~~I~~~I ~~ 7~~~~r::~;:1al~ :ht:~t:~:ton febru.,y 10, 19~7••t 9:00 o'c1ocke,m.

(Sl O.vld J.II.mClr. County JudlCl

I.'btl

• i OWNERS"ISmith. McGill. RoJrison & Nel,on Clerk: First National Bank of West Point

'-"I" ,. I If "roh~l .."I II ".n,· I

" (1[11"",,ng""I ".+rl"m .. n(

d \\0111"

Auctioneers:

PUBLIC NOTICES, .

lunch on Grounds 11:00 A.M. . Terms of Sale: Cash

location: 5 west ·of West P~int on Hwy. 32, then 4 miles sout+:. Or ... 5 miles no,.thof Snyde-r. Or . 112 mile- ;south of Monterey.

831 Heod of Livestock• 50 Holstein stHrs• 120 brood sows .

to start farrowin!! Febr. 20' ~'a('. 3 ways• 30 Open gilts, Spotted boar I

• 600 feeder pigs. ranging frrm 1 month'old to 120 pounds.

• 30 bred gilts, far,.ow in MaLJI vac. 2 ways

. . Fine Equtpment ond ~orm Machinery1964. Oliver Diesel, 1800! Series c. pro ,'r.e' LPTO, Hydro-Power Driye, only 900 hrs.1957 OLIVER n DIESEL Bfair Feed Box mounted on overhauled 1'521956 IHe 300 TRACTOR Chevy Truck6-cylinder Ford Tracto,. Papec 151 Chopper - corn head, nearly newJO Spdng Tooth Harrow I , hay headM-H 4-,.ow Planter with inseetH:ide i!lttach- AC 66 ~om.bine - big bin, Heume reel andmen~s and 3.poi~t hitch. M~ME::~~~c.::;~~r~ 2-~ow ~~Itlv.~;~4'" JD Side Delivery Rake

New ~~e:~2' ~:~ilizer Spreade~ IHe 4-bottom No. 412 Semi-Mounted Plow

IHC 4.row Cultivator Ken~ea::;n 52' Elevator . used only wne

M-H 2·row·Compicker, .15' Dis~ 'I . FRONTIER TRAILER HOUSEFord 2-~ttom ~Iow With 3·polnt hitch 41x8 2-Bedroom Unit equipped with stove,Gehl Grander With feeder and afCle-,. reftig., hot water heater, furnace, din-JD Tractor Manure Spreader on'l,fubber :i;~::tlor;vinWr%mms~rnitureand fur-

WILLIAM J. KAUP and JOHN B.KREIKEMEIER

ISen11 1'""d.1, Ilampr. C,ount" J"dge

t'har).,,) \klJerm(ltt, allLJrner

, Every government of;flcl.'or boord Ihot hondl.. pUblicmonly', should pubU.h atrl!ilullr Int.rYal, an Iccount·Ing of It showing whir. andhow each dolln I, spent. We·hold thle to b•• fundamlnt._principle to democratic gOY·• rnmont.

:"<0('(0 of He.dlll of1'"tiUn" For F'jn.~

Settlement of Account,('o'H'dl I'o\lr! ,,[ \\ayne ('ollllty, Ne.

I,HlU"af:.tah "f ("aradoc H. Morr;s. De.

cea,ad1 ),.' "Inlt' ,,( ~ebraska, to all con_

l'~ rned""ti,e

b"o ':"d',,'. ,'.~;"~,,,.,~,;,eb.,;,;.

CALL IPii VOUR WANT AD

THE WAYNE ·HERALD

Phone 375-2600

1"... 11

LEGAL PUBLICATION

.LEGAL PUBLICATION

'" otl c n "r a ( redltor ~

<;tat~ I'll ~nbra"kal

) "'''', In ~hCl ( ount y ( 0" rt{ounly ur warnel

Notle. I. hereby It[v.n to .. ll con-

·~r~~~:~~t~~~\~e~~~~"f:~:rD.I~ltt~~.It&t" of Dougl •• Heckner, decCla.ed, tothe County J"dll" of Wayne COUllty, Ne_br.-k., .t hla Qltlr" In .. Id cQunty, lor"~.mil,.tlon .nd.pprov.llltht .... month.from Februuy 2hd, 1'lli7 , and th.t uid'Dunty Judie will .It .t the CountyCourt !loom in Blid County on May 2':1,191;1, .t 11)-00 o'clork A.M., to e~.mlnCl,

hUT, .\low uld _diu.! all claim_ .ndohjedl"n. dl'ly filed

[)a l "dJ.nu.ry2'1,1'1r,711."rlJ.ll."",.Vlav".. I(j Judge

Nolielt of Hearlng or1'~tlU"n For F'11l41

S..Ulemltfll of Account,County Court 01 Wayne County •.N__

hruk•.Estl,"- <II [,neel Eldor. Decea.,d.

I The Statl 01 Nebrll.k_, to .11 eon­(!ttn.."l

Notice i. hereby clv.n th.t .. p,HUonh.. bun flied far flnalaettlementhereln,

I~:~:~~ :~: ~I o~ndOle0h,;:~ ~~1~ r~n~ ~h:,',Ilt:I~C:~ '~::o;: .e;~·~j,.:~fl:~P~~I~~ ~11:1~

for hurlull In thl. court on February\0,1'161,.t 3;30 o'clock, P.M.

I·:ntu.d thl. IlIlh dey of hnu&rY19f,T. I

David J. U.rnu. COUDty Judi',Sul)AMIIon A Addi"on. AHorney.

Thursday, February '16

on Meyer :leads in

coring atColleg~For the oe~ond year ',111<.•row, Don Meyer, $onrtF'"r. and Mrs. Donald-Mel'

r, W.yne, 19 the leadlilk ;corer on the Colorado',tate Coli•• 'buketl1&~;1:{

earn at Greeley.He aloo,eads the team in nel~ ioal p~rcentage8 and rr,q~'

.hrow porcentage. . "Meyer, a gunrd t -is 'a -)

member oflheteamholdipgIii -1 S~2 record 'and bidd'ingfor a Ihit!J straight RockyMountain Conference- t-itleand a fourt.h consecutiv,ebid to t.he NrAA sman c'oi.lege plnyoffs.

esc news service:l,ra..PQrl s the {;'2" senior isthe tearn lender und hn,g

I helped the schiJol set now; school records (or winsthree years in,a.row. Theyhave abo won 21 straightgames al home, [l record!that can be iinproved asthe seasondrawsf,oaclose.

and Kudrna· 3 andIornbolt and 1Rick. Eson 1. 011I bad 2 .~.I ansen, 1I0rnboft and W1. DlII nad 2 iI.sl.ts, Hsen lind Dorrib~ft 1.

,..

,!

tbel be.t-coacbed ~roup. tb.Wf: boys bavo, mot tblsyeo r.

tho fourth-fifth garno,Wayno won 2~-1,9. MartyHansen had 9 points tolead Wayne. Earl Overlnhad 5, Jim Gr~i1qulst ~and Mike Meyer'"Scott Eh.lers and Grog ,Diltoft 2.For Hubbard, 'Dan Wat.kins hsd 10, Anl!y Lux ~,Doug Beacom 3 and Terr)'Ericksen 2.

Mark Schram led Waynein rebounds with G. Han.sen had 5, Blltort and Mey_er 4, Dave Nuss, CharlesJohnson, Granquist and Eh.lers 2 nnd Dvedn 1. Han­sen had 2 steals, Meyerand Diltort l. Overin andHansen each had an -as­sist.

In the sixth grade game,Way n e won 39.. 22. DoulSturm led scoring with 11for Wayne. Roger Saul had8, To.rn Peterson 7, CharlesRoland and Dnve I Scheel3,1 Billy Brown, Handy Nel_son and Glen BiltoH 2 andSteve Mordhorst 1. ForHubbard, Dan Hartnett hit7, Hod lIassler (l, \-likeHayes Sand "evin lice ...ney 4.

Sturm played a lilHe oveJrhalf the game but led inrebounds with 14. Saul,·Pe_terson and Scheel had 7.Roland and f\.lark Johnson5, Mordhorst4, Bruce Zim..merman and Shane Giese3, Randy Nelson 2 and Bil..toft and Brown 1. Brownstole _the ball 4 times, Hil..toft 2, Sturm, Saul, Giese,Nelson, Zimmerman nndMordhorst 1. Sturm andRoland each had an assist.

Hubbard won the sev­enth grade game 25-23 withthe count being tied fourtimes and ~he lead chang­ing hands s eve n times.Mick Hassler led Hubbardwith 9. Bob ~Locker andGary, Ericksen each hit 5•Augie Zeisler_ 4 and MarkTwohig 2. For Wayne,"Kel­ly Di 11 had 11, Don lIan­sen ·10 and Dave Kudrna2.

Ghris Leuders had 1(;rebounds for Wayne, DonHansen 8 Kyl Wills. Dill

tor KeUbert at Dixon Mon­day, was. called off due to 'mumps. Next games areIn the tournament at WayneMondily snl! Tuesday eve­nings.

Even the s~ats havelockS in ChevI} lets .

Releasesat a touch10 allow easy' en~ryinto the rear, ,

We put automatk latehes on all our folding seat~backs t keep them from 1I0p­

ping forw~rd sh~uld you ever stop suddenly. The seat sit· upright until you trip

a latch.

Adept Hubbard TeamsWin, Lose at Wayne

Thrt'!e teams from Hub­bard played Wayne BoysC I u b tea m s Thursdaynight on the City Auditor­ium court. Hubbard wonone and lost three but im..pressed local Cagers andfans with playing ability.

I Hubbard boys at all le­vels were adept at ball ..handling. They could drib­ble, run, shoot, rebound,screen, defend and per­form other maneuvers ofthe game with, far mar eability than one would ex­pect and made up- one of

Winside TourneyLasts Three Day~

The annual WInsid. In-l

~b~t~oC:~kf:tb~~i~~ ..:~p~:t!I!Jmt.i~ scheduled Montday, Wednesday and Thurstday at Winside High unde~sponsorship of the W Club,Seven teams are entered.

Monday night's games pitWa"efield against NorfolkCatholic at 6, Ponca againstHartington Cedar Catholic

'at 7:30 and Coleridgeve r sus Hartington at 9.Winside drew a first~round

bye.Wednesday night seJl1i­

final games are scheduledat 7 and 8: 30 with theWakefield-Norfolk Catholicwinner me,eting the Ponca­Hartington- Cedar Catholicwinner and the Hartington­Coleridge winner playingWinside. Consolation willbe Thursday at 7 with thechampionship at 8:30.

John Tollakson and com"pany will 0 f fie i ate thegames. Trophies will beawarded.

been

Dixon Loses JacksonTilts by Big Margins

Winside Goes toWrestle Tourney

An lI ..man team will re­present Winside in theClass C district wrestlingmeet in Milford Feb. 10.11. It will be a new ex..perience as this is thefirst year there has been~ Class C division in thestate and this is the firstyear of wrestling for Win..side •

Class C and D will ,com..bin'e for Class C wrestlingdue' to the lack of teams •Clas,ses A and B have beenthe. only classes offeredheretofore and they ,willcontinue although each willbe made up sol e l-y- ofschools from the resepc­tive classes instead of tak­ing in the smaller Class Cand Class D schools asbefore.

Steph Carlson will rep­resent Winside in the 95..pound class, Mike Jaeg-er103, Bob Meyer 112, RogerAhlman 127, Richard Due.ring 133, Loren Sievers138, Neal Brogren 145, DanJaeger 154, Lee Trautwein165, Roy Wagner 180 andRandy B r u dig a n heavy­weight.

Gary Klindt is coach ofthe Wildcats. He has beenworking with the team sincejoining the staff at the sem­ester break.

Eight Teams inWayne Tourneys

Dixon, Hu bba r d,' St.Mary's and Wayne PublicSchools have entered twoteams each in a pair oftou'rnaments to be heldMonday and Tuesday at theWayne City Auditorium.

Hank Overin, director,reports four games wil-l beplayed the first night andthree the second. There isno losers' bracket for theyounger teams in order tokeep games from being latetwo nights in a row.

Monday at 5:30 Dixol,lfifth and, sixth plays Waynefollo,w~,d by Hubbardagain&t SL Mary's, Wayne.The two 1Ninning tl;!ams willmeet for the championshipTuesday at 6.

In the seventh and eighthbracket, Dixon plays St.Mary's Monday at 7:30 andWayne ",eets lciubbard at <

8:30. The losers play Tues..day at 7 and the winnersplay Tuesday at 8 for thetitle.

Or i gin ally the tourna­ment had been set fo'r Car ..rlpll. However, the Way n eAudit.orium was found to beavailable so the site waschanged.

thelban~ you'vethe fabJlous

Winside Draws MeetFavorite in (lass (

IJ. Dangberg 2 O. 0 5 ~

K. Krueger 3 8-11 4 14R. Wacker 8 4- 7 320B. Wacker 0 0-1 0:0

Total 23 15.24 1G 61

BaUle Cree k fg ft f pt~!M. Wacker 4 2- 3 210B. IJuck'dahl 3 .0- 1 4 6D. Schmode 2 3- 4 4 113. DickmeY. 3 1- 1 ~ 7J. Meyer 10 4- 5 224E. Snodgrass 0 O. 4 1 0

Total 22 10-18 17 54

4 The Wayne INebr, I H~rdld, Thursday, Feb, 9, 1967

Norfolk, to go to the mid_dleweight open finals, Hix..Ion winning by decisionIn the finals.

Terry Artman, bantam­weight open, won by TKOOver Larry Montgomery,Ewing, last year's champ.rSyd LaMore, light heavy_weight open, won by decil 'sian over Rick B,ailey~

South Sioux City. I

c i~~~r:~e;:;:~_:ante~R~:1coe Good Pasture for th~heavyweig-ht novice titlelJames Milek won by decision over Richard Smith~

sse, in heavyweight openfinals.

The winne rs of the opendivisions get to go to Omaha.to the Midwest Finals. Thenovice fighters do not getto go t.o the Omaha bouts.

\\'ayne State broke SouthSioux City's win skein. Th~;-.;.sC team had w~n thetearhtitle three year~ in a rowuntil the collegia:ns trainedby Craig Rosengren withJim Brown and WendellMcConnaha assisting ascorner men dethroned themthis year~

"~OYS NEXT DOOR~'

from Indianapolis, Ind.~ ,

SUNDAY, FEB. 12 - 7-10:30 p.m.d

Wayne City Auditorium t

Admission:, $1.50

(

f pts3 151. 8

THE FABULOUS RUMBLES

NEXT SUNDAY, FEB. 19thwaiting to hear

HERE WE COME!

Winside has drawn Walt_hill in the clas s C tourna­ment to be played late inFebruary at Pender. Walt­hil~ is the favored team inthe tourney.

Coach Dan Cahill of Win..side reported pairingswere made Wednesday oflast week. Behind Walthill,v..i innebago was see d e d D i x a n I s Fighting Irishsecond, Homer third and went down to defeat in twoDecatur fourth. grade school games in the

Opening round pairings Dixon gym Wed n e s daypit Walthill against Win~ nigbt. J a c k son won theslcle In the first game fol- lower grades game 22..2lowed by Decatur versus and the junior high teamErne r s a n~Hubbard, Win.. frdm Jackson won 41 ..13.nebago against Pender and In the first game, Ri-Homer against Wakefield. chfird Abts made the loneWinners will meet in the fie'ld goal for Dixon. Insemi-finals with the champ_ the sec 0 nd game, Donioriship the following night Knoell, Regg Lubberstedt,and the winner to go on to Jim Pre scott and Freda four-team 'regional pla,y.. M'oore scored for the Jr-off to see who goes to the iih.state tournament. Another game; scheduled,------------J(. >I- ........ >I- ......--..'~---------'I

Battle Creek was downedby,Winside 61-54 Thursdaynight ,in the Stanton Invi ..tational T ourna:r:nent. TheWildGats came back with avengeance after a poorshowing against Leigh, in I

the opening round.Leigh went on to beat

Clarkson and Stanton beatTilden. This put Stantonagainst Leigh in the finalsand Clarkson against Til_den for consolation.

Winside trailed BattleCreek 16-7 after one quar­ter but spurted by 21 pointswhile holding I3C to 8 inthe. second period to earna 28-2~ .lead, .\1 the endof three quarters it was46-38 in favor of the Wild­cats and the losers out,.score_d \VIIS H;-I:) in thefinal stanza.

Reed Wacker led Win~side scoring with 20 p·oints.Keith Krueger added 14and Randy Jacobsen IS.For the Battle Greek teamJon Meyer had 24 and Mar~cus Wacker In.

Rebounding for Winsidewas also led by \V ackerwho had 10. Krueger had5, Jacobsen 4 and DaveWitt, Bob Dangberg andBob \\: acker 1.\\" inside fg ftR. Jacobsen 6 3­D. Witt 4 O.

TWO TEAMMATES from Wayne Stote e.chonged blows in, theheavyweight division ot Golden Gloves at Norfolk ·Wednesday.Roscoe Goodpa~ture, left, lost to Dorrell Cates in the finals. ,

Battle Creek inLoss to Winside

award for sportsmanship.

Dill Carlwright defeatedMilt on L e m me. SiouxFalls, in welterweighl no~

vice Wednesday and thenwent on to be~t .foe Dot­son, Norfolk, in one of the _best fights of the two nights.Bob Hixon and Robert Mer ..edith, W:ayne, won dec i­s ions a v e r Jim Has s, iSioux Falls. and Jim Wulf,

Artman and Mike Christensen. Standing areJim Melik, Russ Nyberg, Steve Totten, BobHixson, Syd LaMore, Darrel Cates, Oran Nelson,Roscoe Goodpasture and Bob Meredith.

WS._ .... .. _

WH

both finalists were fromW,-;(' S0 there could beonlyone winner from the col­lege.

[{uss Nyberg was namedthe most promising youngboxpr, I;aining thl" trophyafter an opening round loss.Mike (:hristensen lost bytechnical knock-out to KenM c (' 0 u ley, South SiouxCily, but had the crowdhehind him and received the

STANDARD'SBLACKBOARD

FLETCHER

7th and 8th Grades

·-----1 Champion~hipJ Tuesday, 6:00

-----

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 .i

Woyne High at WisnerPreliminary Game at 6:15 p,m.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11

'Kearney at Wayne StateRice Auditorium - 7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13WRESTLING

Chadron at Wayne StateRice Auditorium ~ 7:30 p.m.

Standard'~ Games of the Week

CLAUDE'S STANDARD

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14 •

Dana Coeds at Wayne StateRice Auditorium - 6:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, FESRUARY16

Laurel Freshmen at Wayne HighWayne City Auditorium _ 6;30 p.m.

Woyne ~oys Club TournamentWAYNE CITY AUDITORIUM

5th and 6th Grades

WR ESTLING

Northern Stote ot Wayne StateRice Auditorium - 7:30 p.m.

Wayne Stote Dramo Dept: Presents"THE TWELFTH NIGHT"

F.bru.ry 1'·21-21 - Ramsey Theatre, 8 p.m.

STANDARD FARM SERVICE•

CLAUDE'S STAN,ARD SERViaCLAUDE H~RDER I

Ph. 375-9942

isaT_STANDARD.,.

DIXON -Monday, 7:30 l -- 1

Wa'jlne ST. MARYS} L Championship

WAYNE BC i Tuesday, 8:00

MondaY,8:30 JHUBBARD

DIXON IMonday,5:30 J'

WAYNE BC __

HUBBARD IMonday, 6:30

Wayne ST. MARYS)

409 Main St.

Doane

200 So. Pear'

(Friday, Feb. 17)

WAYNE HIGH

WAYNE STATE

West Point

(Friday, Feb. 17)

CHAM.PION TEAM in the Nodolk GoldenGloves was mode up of this group of WayneState boxers, Kneeling Ileft to right I arc BillCartwright, Manage-r Craig Rosengren, Terry

•••••• R.mm •••BH.~m.mE••B••••••••••••••••••••II

"Leading Sco~er Ph. :IIIIIIII.., .••Leading Scorer Pts. ~

•..II•..II•Entrant's Nam~ & Ph. No. ~~~~~ ~ __~ __._ .__ . : /

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

I '

Wayne .'-ilale boxer-s tookthe lea rn championship,won five individual cham~

pionship~, received the lro­phy for the most promisingyoung fighter and broughlback UH' individual spor! c,­

rnanship t roph.v in tIl(' first\'I~ar of competition as aLea 01 in district C;olden(;lov,~s bouts at ['\orf01kthe past, week.

Tlte tea rn won s (' v l' nhouls ill rlll. In two houls

Wayne State Boxers CltlintGolden Gloves Crown

ryf:'O."t,rl~~b~ul'lIl1·u, "'11.1'1 7~Torry'I\i. y,· r a"litl.J1 '0)0._nnr (h\C I , . "-' "''1'.'

.'lli

!l"rl,:l':neror .lll I

.T. 001'\' ,

Hel\lhH 1.

Second ire v.

Same T pe as FirstWayhe hnd its 'second'

fire of U e yN,r Monday,m 0 rOn i n g It. WIlS almo,.tidentical t t.he Hnt.

The flu) moud Bohm ca',wus pilrIH\( on Eatit Secondjlr!,l south of Larson's ~)e..IHlrtrnent :t()r,eWI,~en6mok.starlt.~d coming 'Qul, Fire':'rnt~1\ were clilled and h.dlhe fire i 1 fhe front '",eatout tn sho t orda.r. A ci~aretlt.~ if> ,houghl to havecaused th l minor blaze.

l.ast wt'L'k a WSC stu..dent had u fif(l in his c,nr.It, also da llllged the fro~ltseil! of the Ivehlc1e.

R.. and U..:· .,The Wayne Herald Will" Ad.

B l5. 1418 00 ~ 14)

8 ~', • 14 III 50 • 14)

1 7') • l ~ (6 70. 15)

84'1 • 15 (7_~0_~ _lSIBB', goo. 15 (8 00' 8l0' ~ 15)

""u' r~. ~"'1 1 ""1 I,,~,

. 5,,," J"'Pel ."" '~DI.,,~1 ',l~ I 'Own ", 1I.r,nlh••,.

NO MONEY DOWN· FREE MOU TING"No Limil" Guarantee

Wavne ,I N~br, I Hc,ol..~;' Thur,.doy, '

2 Snow Treads and 2 R g. Treal15

$ 28~·"·),, ·

I 0 ~ I' t \" IJ

'·'(·lLaIILJr"I"\."·drl\,nllsp,"',h

lor· I \ p" Clr';,I~

~",. 11II,ng frat ! 1"<1 7 35 1 751 14 (7 00 750 I 14 forI" mild nr ~n"", .'-';;;,=,,~--j

~t. ~ary's Loses toPierce Sf. Joseph's

St. Maots of Waynt, losttwo game to St., .Jpseph'sof ,Pierce in e~~-I~6ntaryAchooi blls ethaH Ilt "'uyueCity Audiftorium Sunday nf­t,ernoon. The visit.or~ woniill the fiflh-sixth grado till21-S and in the sevenlh_eighth grade game :~:l_10.

In lhe game for the low.or gr~des, no box scorewas available on Pierce.'~!ayne's scoring includod~ each by Bin Schwartl.l1ml Jim ~1111y and I· byDun Pinkelman .. St. Jo­seph's led 2-U, 9-2, and 1·~­2 at the quarter brea~u••

Tim ~harer had ,i for'~ayne in the upper grnr!t'!'it,ilL Joel Henner and nQn~

nis Roeber hil 2 oaeh andI\evin Dorcev and Joe Dor*qt~y 1 each.- Tim Schltlp_,r,enbflch with 10 and J('r­I:V Hoffman with 7 lt~d

li;il'fce. Dave I\orth andOa~e Drahola ellch added 6,~nd "011I SchleppenLach -1.

hevin Dorcey led St. Ma*

I

L

4,FOR

Ii i •.

Coryellj:

1 Derby Statl~,.,j~\l .. i,I 'Phne :375"2121"21,1 Loaan i

I-I,

VVayne High Reserves

Lose to South SiouxWayne High reserve bas ...

ketballer. lell Lo Sou LhSioux Friday night 59.. 51in the preliminary gameat South Sioux.

Aller lending 14 10 13at the first qunrlt'r markand 2G to 21 at the half theJunior Cards camo backwith a pa i r of 1~)~point qun r­ters while holding ttlt' l.'iIDevils to 12 and IJ pointsin the same periods.

On ve Tie t g e n led theWayne offense with Ill, fol.lowed b\' .Larry IIi\: andSt'eve h~rl wit-h ,"1 each.Joedv lIongner had I andChuc"li: Fisher and Sten'Johnson added f; each. Ber­nie Bing-t'r's I and Hurf)Lindner's 2

1

rounded out\\'"aynt>'s sco~ing.

For Sout!l Siollx ('it\Rick Ellis Ie 1 scorers withIG while (j'e" Fred \\'ohlertand ·Hon (;raham e~~ch con­tributed J.1 points.

l\exl :lction for CoachDon Johll~on's churge~ isfriday night at \Vi~mer illthe pr"eliminary gan~e.

~..

~~,'~- GOODYE·AR RETREADS

1l,AlYSIZE~ -! -Blackwalls Whitewalls

ff f pIs1- 2 111- I ,1 7()- (] 2 21- 2 0 52- 3 4 223- 1 '3 [I1- 1 2 1')-1:1 H; 4:~

fg ft f pts1 5- 6 I) 7I 1- 3 , ~

I 2 G- G 2 10n 2- 5 2 2

,12 3- 4 2 27I 2- 4 4 4

20 19-28 13 59

Readf and UseThe Wayne Herald Want Ads

never regained tht' lead,dropping a 5(1-4:1. decisionto the .'..;hamrocks.

Coach lIariolTl Maciejew­

ski's cagers have thr.eeregular season games lpft.J'her go to \Visner Fridaynigf;t: medWesl PointherrI, eL. 17 and close Tuesday,r:eb. 21, at home againstHartington L"edar Catholic.

\\ too);: th·e lead inthc quarter .I..;alurda.yat and nC\'er rclin*quished it unlil the .'..;ham~

rucks them at 3:1-i2. \\ .' minutes left.\\!lS t.rni!Nl bv on1l-' fourpoinls, ,j()·,IS, ,r")ul t.h~ visi­t()r~ struck for 1(1 point.s\\'hile holding the BlueDevils La ,1.

.Jim I.egenza was leadingscorer with 27 points forScotus. nob Eckh'olt audedl(). Gordon .J orgensen man­aged 22 for Waync and Da veT3rown was second high with'I

. Free throws were thedifference. Each teammade 4(1 points from. thefield. Each team had goodfree throw records, G~) percent for \I",'ayne, 68 percent for Scotus, but th~

Qr~en and White hit 19 of28 while Wayne hit 9 of 13.

Hebounding also helpedspell victory for the Colum­bus team. Wayne had 26rebounds, less than the twotop rebounders usually get.Brown and Jorgensen eachhad 8, Rob Morris and DaveTietgen ·1 and Steve Kerl2.

Brawn ·and Tietgen eachst.ole the ball 3times, LynnLe:-;srnann andMorris2andJorgen~en and I1erbSwan l.Brown had S assists, .lor.gensen 4 and Lessmann,herl and Mark Johnson l.

There was no reservegame due to the double*header with \\'ayne State.Following is the \VIIS boxscore:\\' ayne fgR. ~1orric; 1L. Lessmann 3M. Johnson 1D. Tietgen ~, 2G. JorgenserboD. Brown 3H. Swan ()

Total 20

II ,

For Sa/ely sSake, Let Us

-.,\

Light YourHome Righi!

~ I

Col. ·..... cotus

~."1~~~~~:ISB, I:ckholtB. hbsc'hJ. Legenza\1, Straub

Total

COMING DOWN WIth a rebound a-gainst Columbus Scot usI~ Gorden Jorgen~('n DavlI' Brown I') 52 and Dave Tlctgcn 40Scctu~ player') arc Jml Lcgcnza 21 and Bill Kosch 135

New hghlmg hxtures, additional Wiringfor needed electnc power are jobs fortromeo electncians We have th~ best.

Tiedtke/s Plbg.'.f~·:~~;.N ..-~~,H • & A I~ CTFCIC;}eatIng pp ~\ -, EkH.

220 Main St. ~'S, ,fEB SlIfl981

Phone 375.2822 ' ' ., "

( 'ornmunit)

Blue Devils SagAgainst Scotus

Sagging after theirspirited battle Friday withSouth .'-lioux ('itY,the\\ayneHigh Blue Devils lost lhelead to Columhus Scotusin the lhiru perio(l .'..;atur~

day at nice .\lldiIOriurTl and

Saturday Nite ('ouplesW L

Olson-Joan-Lackas17 7Dunklau*Janke 17 7Dall~Bulrt IG 8Willers-Topp 16 8Echten.-Frevert. 16 8Deck-Maben 11~ ~¥/~

Janke-\'"illers 14 10Vogel-Ama-Barg. 13 11Johnson-Janke 13 11Pinkel.-Mcliowen 12 12,Bupp-Lutt II J:3l.orenzen~hav 10 14f1ansen~\lan; 17 I

Straight-\\·at.-'\ley. 18Soden-Krueger S 1()Mau-:\elson .1\ 1:~/~

High ~ cor e s: I,: fTl m aWillers 1~)7 and 5Ifi; llow­ard Mau 223; John fh1l389;Janke~\' illers 71S and 19'15.

Wednesda\' :\ite Owls. W L

Brahmer Ihr ~I

darner's T\ I() q

Triple F Feeds 17 11\\agon \Yheel Ie 1:2Hoffman Grain 1.') lJTroutman's Croe. 14 1 ..1Fund's, G Hybrid 11 1·1Fair ,Board U UGeorge's Fd. Mkt. 12:\u favern IfYPilgerCor.Ser\'. 81~

Cliff's Tavern 21High scores: Rarner's

T\" 911 and 2G(;2; (ritzII itt 23~ nnd 584.

W IBen Franklin J7 '11Super Val u :13Little Bill's J:1 'isLangemeier Inc. 52 1(;Carharl'.... ,12 1(;Lions Club :{(; S2\' & I. Bar :D 55Wortman's 21 64

High scores: Jim Pokett249 and 709; Ben franklin's90G; Super Valu 2580.

:v1 ine' ~

('arha rt 'sMarlene' ....('oca-ColaSquirtr:1 Ibncho....:;uper \'alu ::isPion('(>r ~:{ C:)

lIigh score~:' Hld!l Bosel\larlene !laldkoetJer

:-'1 8,' S 7'1,c'1 and :!~7'1.

'I _

"~®QwOS PI ORT S

Hit 'n Mrs.W L

~ilIls Cafe sr 30agon Wheel S y, 31Y,

M & S 55Y, 3Z1,Swan's 55:1, 3Z1,

City

Friday Night CouplesW I

C/liiwnan-Zach 55Y, ,:,Woods~Grimm Sl ,17Thompson_\\' eible 48 40Roeber~Baier 47 41·Luschen.Whitney 46 42Baier-Hebensdorf 46 42Meyer-Nelson 4.s~;; 4t~Bahe-Brasch 44 4,1Gathje-Bull 42Jech~I3arner 40~;;

'Thomsen-Greunke 37 41Doescher.Holdorf 28 60

High scores: Willis Mey­er 221; Evelyn v..!oods 197;LeRoy Barner 56:.1; loneRoeber 540; Jech-Barner712; H.oeber-naier 201l.

Church ij>W L

Concordia No.2 20 RConcordia No.1 18 10Evangelical 17 11Grace Lut.heran 17 11Wayne SI, Paul 16 12Concordia No.3 13 1~)

Winside SL Paul 10 lRImmanuel 10 18Methodist No, I 10 18Methodist 1'0, 2 ~ B

H'igh s cor e s: Mar len.J ohnson 241 and 682; Con_cordia No. 2 ~(J1 and 2790.

II' LFredrickson's 1<:M 81;;Wayne's Body Shop 19 9Property Ex. 18~ ~/~

Einung's 1711Mc1'atl Hard, 10 13Sorensen's 13},'5Olson Feed Store II 17Sweet Lassy I() IB111(' 10 18Wolske Auto 7 21

High s cor e s: R a I p hEtter~Paul Oliver 233; KenWhorlow f;()(J; Einung's (JR6and 27K3,

Phone 315-3840

in Wayne

BARONESS - The finest in

Automatic Gas Ranges

30"

I'iunce r

:\ .\ i\-1 Oil (' o. ,1~ t12'-iav Mor Drug :17 ,17hugler I-:lect ric n S1Dahl's He/. ('en. 27 :)7Proett's Bakery 25 59Stati' \al. Bank 2;) S:)'

lIigh ~cor("s: ~lar'y Mill­pr ~H .Joan Hansen

'11:1 and

II['\lltrenn 5~/2

'-'larley's Stand.hern Farm Equip.Wayne (-'rain LI<.: Fd. 4RBill's Cafe 45 39Meyer Oil Co. 4~ 41J2.~chmidt's Reer 37 47Farmer's St. 8ank33~ ScY,i

Bowling

A GOLD RING wos awarded Tuesdey e,ening to Willis Meyerat Mclodee Lanc~, Wo yne Shown ot the prescntotion are Ileftto fight I Paul OlIver, City A~soclotlQn presIdent; Meyer; Ken,Spllttgerber, Ctty ASSOCiation secretory, and Harold Murray,Tuesday NIght Community League '2~cretary _

wee k before Meyer metwith similar frust.ration ashe end(~d just 21 pins shortof a perfect game. Ac.cording to Thhe, "There!lave been mor(~ GOO and 700series bowled this seasonthan ever before due to themaint.enance Of the alleys."

J':ach winne r of the 2:l9aWOJrd i:=; given his choiceof prizes from the ABCincluding watches, electricclodLs, trophies, cigarettelight('rs, and st.erling sil ..ver lie clasps. As anaddedincenl ive to league bowlers,\lelodel· Lanes has a stand­ing pr'ize of $::l(\{J for any­one who bowls a perfect

, game, making that four pinthe m () s t expensive one\-lever hao.; ever missed inhis lifl;.

VVayne Bowler Gets

Gold Ring AwardWillis t'vhyt~r, Wayne, rew

ceived a gold ring Tue~day

evening in recognition "ibf a29~J game he rolled duringa Tuesday :--':ight COrD­

rnllnity League Inatchearlier this, month. In addi~

tiop lo the ring, which wassponsored by the AmericanBowling ('qngress, ~leYI:r

..vas awnrdcd a $2;) checkfr.om the OWJH'rS of MelodeeLarw .... , ;\1 Hnd Arna Hahe.

The fOLlI' pin was all thatstood belwt!cn Meyer and aperfect game as he roll('d11 straight strikes he forehis 30(1 gami' was cut shodon his final attempt. The

HARDWICK AUTOMATICGAS RANGE

Monda\ :\itl~ 1 adie~

II' 1I.n\'e,\~ L:l ::!1(iilletl ('IS :"

Ilate) ~I()rrisf)fl ~ilJ ;2SJf'rrv's ['afe t1.H 1eSc!lIJ~()dl' \V piblt, ·1"1 :17l\'u Ta\'(' rn ·1,1 4(J

SPECIAL!

Wayne

,

~--I~-

SAVE!

I

Norco Feed. ~O 54Schlitz Bee r ~'8 66

High score.: A Bor.t243 and 632; M a Ie y' •Standard 923 and 2668,.

IBusiness Men's

Coryell Auto 3t ~Swan-McLean 26 , 14Wayne Greenhouse 24 16Wayne He raid 22 '18Melodee Lane. 16 24state Nat. Bank 14 26Dahl's Ret. Cen. 12, 28Mint B.r 12

1

28High scores: Don" Story

234; J. Pokett 633; WayneHerald 980 and 2802.

~._~

I'

Frida\' :\ite I,adi('sII 1

Marilvn'.... 7111. U t

Peoplt"s 1,1.( \1,

Blake'.... jl 111

Arnie~ U l:)1)1

Lyman', II -,IShrader-;\ lIen ~,\ I; 1

lIigh .... l·l)re~: l.ila I\OJ)I()l; ]larlene Helgren ,j7'1;Marih·tl'~ L~I :lnd p·Ull.

...

. ,

'p

large varierV' '

of beautifully

dec-ora,'ed hear',

I•

Remember with

FEBRUARY 14THE WORLDFAMOUS SAMPLER

With beautiful Valentine-overwr.op

To Show YOil Co ed Enough

to Send the Very Best

FE,LBER PH"RMACYTWO REGISTERED PHARMAClbTS TO SERVE' YOU

YEARS OF RELIABLE PRE$CRIPTION SERVICE

'REMEMBER, TOO - H LLMARK CARDS

!'t

Ralph 01son.M... RaY~0b-"""Mr.llndMrs. Orville Lage Ca 01.1 A.larmF,•.r.'.•.•..·.'·.".:i,'.,.arts. jr., and Mrs • .i lrv and family, Mr. and Mra. '. , .Jones. Mrs. Elmer Phlll.lps Leroy Pet e r. on, 1,1 r s. Th flre aluJilaol!lldold,was all overnight gur' s t Ralph Prince, Mrs. II. L. in' arrollFrld.y !'I,I0'./lo'Friday In the Willi aim s Neell, Mr, and Mrs. Owen, Ing.' tremen ruahedJCl",~'home. , . Jenkins, Mr'. and Mrs. Walt stall n, had the fire t'II~1$,

Forrest Nettleton, S~eve Lage and Mr. and Mrs. read to go and th'lI fei:!,Nettleton, Nor f a I k, !and Cecil Prince and Phyllls. It w s all revved.. IIP.·...,:I'.•. ,',~."., "Mrs. James l,Iabe, ,Om~ha. PriZes were won by Chris no P ne. to go. Worlgb.spent the weekend !Nith Peterson, Owen J.nkins, eh.elng t.leph,OIl •• ·.,~~','realUves in Callfornla.and ,Mrs. Ralph Prince anel eld. tally .etr,/fthe.lum.·attended luneral serv,ees Mrs. Leroy Peterson. Ther was no .fir..';,

for a sister, Mrs. starley Ouests FridaylhtheRey. CI't' Has O'nly On.•··... ·.,,"....Barlow. I nold Loberg home for 'the

Janet Helti, Sioux Glty, birthdays 01 Mr. Loberlr rra fie Ace'''',''n,t '... ,'spent the 'weekend inl the' and Betty wore Mr. a. n d IIWilbur Helti home. ! " Mrs. Raymond Loberg and I W yne had oneClf:,!tl,

Mrs, Larry Palen 'andl lamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Har· batt r weeks. In traffli\lnDean, Minot. N.D.,lare old Loberg and fsmlly, Mr. the erlodendlngMclnday.spending a few week$ in and Mrs. Melvin Loberg The e was only on. bar,.lhe'LaVern Hurlberthqrne. and family, Esther Loberg fie accident reported. _. ""

Warren Sahs, Linqoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D nnis ~attel. All'~'twas a supper guestW.dpes. Loberg and lamlly. Liz La. had ,is car Perked oI\E.,tday in the Gilmore ~ahs berg and Mr. and Mrs. 9th an. 31. Steven 01'''11,home. I Harold Lob.rg and famil)' WS, was driving the lllotMrs~ Tom Bowers' and were· d'inner guests Sunday of Seve Ounthe·r, LeMar,.

Mrs. Jens Jorgensen'ra- in the n eynold Loberg ]a. . '"turned T u e s d a)' a It e r "h:.:.o~m,-,e'O,__;--:--;-:--:c-~ Oleson pulled toc> far ~()spending a week with rela. It is unlawful in N.br· the Ight, striking thli·.aldetives at Denver. aska for a fisherman to of t e Matte_s car. Dam.,~

Mrs. Lillian Kenny re~ put any fish on any 'string.. cam to almost $187 to'turned this week after er other than his own, the flU-AS vehicle.spending several weeks in r-------....;""":=:-::--:--t=--------..,the Dean Reimers home,Sheridan, Wyo., and in theMrs, Mable Tangemanhome, Cheyenne.

Guests Wednesday in theEdwin Milligan hom¢ forMarci's fifth bidhdaywereMrs. Ron I\uhnhenn andRodney, Mrs. Larry Palenand Deon, Minot, 1\.0.,Mrs. Jack H ohde, ,~Mrs.

Marlin Landanger and hayLynn, Mrs. Hichard ,Jans­sen and Becky, Mrs. ArlynHurlbert and children,Mrs. Ronnie Bil1hiemer,and G.,hildren, Mrs. EdwardOswald, Douglas and Dan­iel and Mrs. Cliff Burbackand children.

Dinner guests Sunday inthe Leo Jensen home, wereDr. and Mrs . .1. 1.. Neeli,Newman Grove, Mrs.! II. L.Neeli, Mr. and MrS. Or ..ville Lage and family, Mr.and Mrs. W.alt Lage andMr.tnd Mrs. Robert Den­son nd daughters, Yutan.

Guests Thursday. in theMurray Leicy home in hon­or of WilHam's sec ondbirthday wer,e Mrs. LuRueLeicy, Elmer and HaroldLinn, Harold Wittler andMr. and Mrs. Ervin Wittler.

Visitors Tuesday in theLeo Jensen home for Mr.Jensen's birthdaywe;re Mr.and Mrs. Russell Malm­berg and Mr. and Mrs.Chris Peterson, Norfolk,

I

F/aftering step.inifdress. .Featuring a s9ft1y scoope~ and rolledneckline that slip-ties. Omhwus check01 75 010 Dacron polye$ler. 25.% t~t­

Ion in Ji1ae, orange, LO.2Q, ,_ ! Ie

12112.22112 I ,5ff';

S at McDonald's' and

I

me m'be r. Mrs. Glenn Lo.berg received a birthdaygift and M'rs. Jim Bushreceived a door prize. Nextmeeting will be Fpb. 28at the Melvin Magnusenhome.: Roll wlll be an ori­ginal poem of spring.

Chprches -St. Paul's Lutheran Church

(H. M. i1ilpert, pastor)Saturday, Feb. 11: Satur.

day church school,fl 1 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 12: Wor_

ship, 8:45 a.m,; Sundayschool, 9:40; LLL, 7:30.

WSCS Dinner HeldWSCS s e r v e d dinner

Wednesday. Mrs. EverettDavis was chairman. Thegroup netted $101.20 fromthe dinner and $18.30 Iromlthe c au n try store sale ..Twelve members attendedthe meeting following thJdinner. ,Mrs. ClarenceWoo,ds was in charge of de ..votions. Missionary studywas discussed and com~

miHees appointed. Chair..men are: Feb. 7, Mrs.F ran k Cunningham and

~~:: ~~~\rLaf;~n~~~' ;~JMrs. Clarence Woods; Feb.22, Mrs. Merlin Kenny andMrs. Levi Roberts; Mar.3, Mrs. Charles Whitneyand Mrs. E. John Kess.Devotional I e ad e r s areMrs. Joy Tucker, Mrs.Emil Tietgen, Mrs. TedWinterstein, Mrs. Mar yDrake, Mrs. Tom Robertsand Mrs. Ellery Pearson.Next meeting will be Feb.16. . e

Fri ends and relativesgathered in the Enos Wil_liams home Friday eveningfO'r the birthdays 01 Mrs.Williams and John. Prizeswent to Erwin Morris,

Our Lady Of SorrowsCatholic Church

(Emmet Meyer, pastor)Sunday, Feb. 12: Mas's,

9:30.

Methodist ChlIrch(E. John Kess, pastor)Sunday, Feb. 12: Wor­

ship, 9:30 a.m.; Sundttyscho?l, 10:30. '

Presby.-Congre. Churqh(Gail Axen, pastor) I

Sunday, Feb. 12: War.I sHip, 10 a.m.; Sunday

school, 11. '

World Day of Prayer SetWorld Dayal Prayer will

be Friday, Feb. 10 at theMethodist Church begin­ning at 1 p.m.

Knilting Club iMeetsKnitting Club met Satur­

day at the Max Stahl homewith nine mel m b e r sandMrs. Verna ijrogren pres­ent. Feb. 17, meeting willbe at the M:rs. MarthaTimm home.

Church Group ¥eetsJunior High rpetWednes~

day at the PresbyterianChu'rch with six memberspresent. Games served forentertainment. Rev. GailAxen served. Next rneet~

ing will be Feb. 22.

EOT MeetsEOT met Th*rsdayatlhe

Wilbur Helti home. Mrs.Mel v i 0 L 0 Dllg e was as­sistant. Fifteen members,and a guest, Mrs. DelbertLonge we rei pre sen t.Prizes were won by Mrs.Gilmor. SahsJMrs. CyrilHansen andl Mrs. DaleClaussen. N ~ x t meeting~be Mar. 21.

Saddle Club Plirty HeldCar r a II Saddle Club

sponsored a J'kating partyat Randolph ~ rid a y eve­ning. Clubs from ~V ayile,Winside, Raqdolph, Hos­kins and Not f 0 I k, w ereguests. Next Imeeting willbe Mar. 3, '

Kess and MJ:s_trry"palenlnd Dean were ests. Car­la Janssen wa in chargeof devotions. hadet Gaw.sombat showe films ofThailand and g mes servedfor enterta~nrqent. I N extmeeting will lie Feb, 19.

Cub Scouts MeetDen One m¢t Monday with

Mrs. Ronald' Kuhnhenn incharge. All members werepre sen t. Den Two metTuesday with Mrs. JohnRees in charge. Each re­ceived bear and lion books,a nd worked on achieve ..ments.

Way Out Here Mer~ts

\OVay Out Hete met Tues_day at the Lester Menkehome with 13 members an­swering roll call. Guestswere Mrs. Otto Test andMrs. Julius M.enke. Mrs.Bverett Hanks became a

EOT MeetsEOT club he ld an eve­

ning party Monday at SholesLamp Lounge withall mem­bers pre<i~nt. Prizes wentto Mr.anqMrs.DaleClaus­sen, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSieger 'aI)d Mr. and Mrs.llarry Horeldt.

Happy Workers MeetHappy Workers club met

~~~~sr~a~o~f~e~~~:nw~~h~~~members answering rollcall with a valentine ex­change. Guests were Mrs.Lyle Cunningham and Mrs.Myron Larsen:who becamemembers. Prizes were wonby Mrs. Clifford Rohde,Mrs. Robert Hanks andMrs. Herman Brockman.Mal". 2 meeting win bewith~ Mrs. Eunice Glass.

Wedne.sday, Jeb, 15Friendly. Wednesday. AI.

vln.. Longie ,Senior Hig~Esther.Na~miCircles

Thursday, F,b. 16Social Neighbors, Stan-

ley otte i .Delta Pek, Perry John­

son.

~ach~~siMeetst. Paul~s iSunday school

tea c her s 'met Thursdaywith six teaihers and Pas..tor Il, M. H Ipert present.

UPW Meet!n~ HeldUPW m1t ,WednesdaY for

a covered dtsh dinner withten membjrls and a gu. est,Mrs. Fra cis Axen, pres­ent; Mrs. Mi lton" Owenswas in chlaI!'ge ·,of the les­son, "Joy~ of Adversity."Next mee~ing will be Feb.15 with Mrs. Enos Wil.liams, Mrs. Irvin Graves,Mrs. O. Jl Jones and Mrs.George Owens serving.

De~a Dek !MbetsDelta Dlk' met Thursday

in the e,d Wintersteinhome. Mr . Stanley M.orriswas a gu st. Prizes werewon by M~S. -G. E. Jones, .Mrs. Llo d Morris, Mrs.Clarence oods and Mrs.Levi Robe rts. Feb. 16meeting will!be atthe PerryJohnson hbme.

VlYF MeetsMYF met Sunday e~ening

for a valentine party. ,Mr.lnd Mrs. La Vern Hurlbert,Mr. and Mrs. Clair Swan­son, Rev. and Mrs. E. John

Sleeveless lent dressSmart _cowl cbUar tops this dress of

Dacron'" polyqster and cotton. Perma·

nent pr'ess !ipish, Back zipper, sell

belt. Blue, gre~n. 10.20. 12'/,.22'/,. S8I

D~~g~'~ ~/IMi~, J.M. Me DONALD CO. 1

Phone 375.3295

Becky's birthday were Mr.and Mrs, Rusaell Hall andfamily, Mr. aud Mrs. TipFroendt and family, Cole­ridge, and Mrs. Anna Han­sen aod Arnold and TomBowers.

SocietySocial ForecaltThursday, Feb. 9

Woman's clubSaturday, Feb. 11

Peppy PeppersCountry Ca:rd Club, John

HammSunday, Feb. 12

Luthe ran Laymen LeagueDelles.and Beaus Square

DanceMonday, Feb. 13

We Pu, George OwensTuesday, Feb. 14

Canasta, Herman Brock­msn

Hilltop Larks. PaulBrader

Star Extension, MerlinMalchow

Print shirtwaist dress65 % Dacror. polyester. 35 % cotton

with permanent press finish. Tucked

bodice, Peter Pan collar, leather lrim

bell.lPlnk, blue, 10·20. 12'/,.22'/, 58

these ancjl]il:li'!>

choose from. 'I' I' I '.Ii

Mrs. Edwsrd Oswald-Phone 5~5.4881

Dinner guest,f; Sunday inthe Willis Luge home forDaryl's birthdAY wfHe· Mr.and Mrs. Merlin Topp andShelli and Eggert Lage.

Supper guests Sunday inthe Gladys Fork home,Sioux City I were LonnieFork, Wilma Ritze, LindaGering and Gene Bar~.

Dinner guest~ Sunday inthe Willis Lage home inhonor of Daryl's birthdaywere Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBehrens, Mr. and Mrs.C h a r I e s Behrens, Cole­ridge, Mr. arid Mrs.Charles Bierschenck anddaughters, Belden, and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Behrens,Lincoln.

Mrs. Albert Sahs, Car­roll, returned Sunday froma Lincoln hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCook, Cnrroll, were dinnerguests ,'-;unday' in the War­ren ,;';ahs hom,e, Lincoln.

G u est s F ;'iday in theDean 0 wen s home for

,. I The Wqync INcb" I Herald, lhursdoy, Feb, 9, 1967

'CARROLL NEWS

219 Main

9~:,··

: .Dozen, .

WE GIVE

JWI

Green Stamps

• I

b·1.9 '~; ,

SUNKISTNAVEL Large

ORANGES Size

RED RIPE SLlCI~G

TOMATOES

CRISP CALiFORNIA 19./1.PASCAL large I "

(:ELERY Stalk' . .'

GILLETTE'S

USDA CHOICE with S.V.T.

STEAKFiM.LYISDAI

Thursday, 8 p.m. for

$250

2,'1-lb. 59~Boxes

• CHICKEN NOODLE• CHICKEN & STARS

• CHICKEN & RICE.

I 300 S. iz.e 10~Con

lb.

THE WAYNE HERALD .91>t Year - No. 43 Wo ne Nebroska 68187 rhunda .F.b~~.o 9 1967 Sec'ho 2 _ Pogo"

. Prices effective Wednesday, Feb. 8 ; //.:1thru Saturday, Feb. 11, 1967 //~ ,I

USDA GRADE A WHOLE

" 49~J ~b. "

KRAFT

MacaroniDINNERS'

MRS. GRIMES

CAMPBEll'S

SOU

,t

~'~;~ER '.'~;,;' 1"ft~ ~~~~H~~ lb 79~SAUSAGE . ~ACH ROUND , .

. .

U.S.D.A. CtiOICE BONELESS; 89 ~.Rolled. k r

RUMP ROAST . ~

~ lb.~ U.S.D.A.

I~ CHOICE CENTER CUT

RbuNDSTEAK

CENTER CUT

SHANK~ MEAT

. IJ.

i< *10 Vears A

., .. ·ii';Ingtithe farm hey, b~u,ht~ 'mliof Ca roll. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mererthe alrd far ,Jos Corbits bou.ht~Osca.Paulson quarter section .nd, Imove; to thapl~ce th,i.".sprln,... naTho",pson was onored ~t St, Paul' s.Lu~Ji;.eran' church' fo'r 15 years ser"ie. i .••Sunday School superintendent. Suncl:aYachoo! teacher , ofU.cero and' substltUt.teachsro andc urch council memb.uandtheir families lad covered. dish dinner' Inthe church parlora, .

.. * Iii,\15 Yea,. ~II .

Veb.'1,1952 An "estlmated 350·peroqnsattended the ." 'arming for Profit".lI\ee~ing Fridav\ sp nsored by the First NationalBank, at the Ity aUclltorium ...Be'.lnnln.Sund~y, Feb. Otelephonerates'Jn WaYnewillmcrease from 5¢ to $2, rhe increased,epends on Iho many p~r&\es are an the~ne••.~r. and Mrs. George L~nll:enberl.

osklns, re urned W ednesoay tromHonol?lu and earl Harbor, lIawall, after~pendlDg seve days with tgeir son stan­ley, who is B rving in the avy Mi, 'aridMrs, Charles Rutten and av"''c a r'rollleft for Hay Springs where 'they wili10cate ...Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur. FlorineWayne, left last Saturday for Miami'Fla., where they wm Vislttheir.san~.in~I~Wand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, .r.T, Judd',;,:'otto Sahs, Wa .'~e. wiu named chairRlIlt~,of'the Wayne C upty Noxious Weed district~a~:..nnual me e t i ng heldTuesd~ri,p.t

·,I!'"

."r'"",H,

o '1'Feb, 7, 1 57: Wayne County Rurlll'l

School !3oards association last week wenton record 0 posing an incra'ase hr"freehigh school uiUon; favoring a. broadeQedtax base to nelude sales and inc9me'.~ix

and opposing fbrced reorg;'nlzatian..:Rt~.R,obert, E, S ~rck, Bemllngton, aaaulIled,hi.s duties as past"r of St. Pau!'a LutheranChurch, :Wa· ne, this week. He· slicceid-s c..,'Rev, W. G. ;,Iker who resigned N.."j:,:'1to a~cept a eaching position. ~t MidlllndC,ollege, Fr mont•••Wavne COunty."Exhn.SiOn board ill iJ'eet at the courthouoe

:Monday afternoon to -elect new. officers.

Northeast.Extension

.NotesAnna MArie Kreifels

doing. Thanks a lot fot~p.ing a good jpb, Clhas" aDdkeep it up, Once alJa~ll"

it~anks to ~ve~yo!1e.elM., As ever, yene (Pfc.Gene.,.H. Langenb~rg.. ward 1QA.,US Army. 0 sp ita I, ;1'!t.Campbell, K ;42223),'j"

(What a witch, AUlofus owe ser icementha!!k,and here's one thanking'c~ll:

"Shopping For Detergents" of us. One t~ing, this sh0l'!d ,Do you choose a deter- rna k e it ~te~r ho.~ Ji~~

gent by ,its cleaning power. portant rna I IS to, th9S.e',odor, audsing ability cost in the Ber¥li e. So whe~*_9,uor kindness to hands?' see the add ess_ of' ~~' ~c_.

In are c e n t t est 500 quaincance i ,"Seryice ~~. i"'people used 15 brands of tion," why n t wrlt'e lH'i1rdH(l1lid and p.o)Vder deter- or J.tter' 0 t,hatfll.#l,·gents. Brand' labels were And. you s'e vice men., Y9Mrrem'o.,ved' but manufac- letters to he editor,vdlr"t u r e r \s instructions for be most we com~ so Y',~~~;.use were~uppliedwlth each ~~d tell. us where y.ci~.,_~,~brand. TO$ters used the a nd vi hay 0 u' re'. dO.samples fo~~mmonclean- irig.-Editor,. -~"ing jobs> on rd surfacesin their homes. I Dear Editor: I

Results s h o;'\e d t hat There ar sontelnSclioolevery brand teste<i~adboth District 17 ho believe thefriends and foes.lng~neral members', f t~. dist~t~t:powders were prefe~ed, have... no .rl ht t.o c.e.n.,_8:~....'.J~'but it was a g r e e d at scbool teac er•• I beliereliquids are more co _ t~at,'."embe s 'of theschoolvenient for touch-up jobs dlstnct no ,only .h..aI..vert.~e.

Brand preference wa;" right to, d,o so but have.i::)lnot link.ed to softnes~ or ,very dehn!terespo,\sibn~~r'hardness of water used'. to' co~p.lnl~Oth'e -pr:.~~~r":::, ..

Final conclusions of this authoflhes en.ever..~·"th..".-y".test are 'that all brands feel or kno t,.t a·.par~i,.··tested clean wen, but some colar teache; is no!!:do~ng,brands cost less than an adequate 'jo,b"r" ''<I .'others. The. thrifty home., Th~ members ,~fa sch~l!lmaker will select the least dIstriCt ele~t· a.B.c h'p"lll ,<expensive_ detergent which b,oard as.th?Ir rep~e8.~_i ."--.,does the cleaning jobsatis- bV,es,. w,ho lD turn_-el~tiil.a.,factorilv according to her supermtendent. ~hen,.t~l'standards, duly elected supermternl,,,,t

elects the teachers.,i,,:If said ~ChOOI board ~/¥1;

superinte'n ent e I e ct: i::ateacher a d the .tea~ll.rfails to li e up toth.:'!'_,

::::s:~ili~lt.ho.efd~t..s.y....·~t.t!.f..'~saforesaid officials ~otj;;reelect this teacher, Ittl),frconfinue to reelectt"~'teacher and member•. bfthe school district feel that'said teacher is, 'not" 'P~-f.~"'.;f b r- min g duties propez:then it is their reBPCl"~' •

-bility to let theoffi~laJs 'Imow tlleir feelings "l\lClh ;.should' be. backed. upi};iy'proof.! . ,,"''''i .

The school boafd:~'supe,riritendent of,~"h;'1~lDistrict Nq, 17 jaiow thisand ~re constantly;weiplJ!s.complaints and.. d,e,~.~:~!l!<::. i"iing If thes~ COml'lalnt.a~.vali'd. In the put )h~~.'

~ir~~fa:~rf ~:c~V:iJl::~:.!i't*:i.:election of teache~s,a.: ,~, '

n.on-re.electlo.D. ot. teo>ac..ll..:....·.~,·..•.'We nave, -now and have:: ,- -"in the past' very fin"s"h~l

'boardsam!superiilten4eD#sand we ~e!YaImOa~:,*",'dusively on their judgment.We .shall dio so again .. ,.:: .

.. Besident. of DistflCti.l/ , 'I'(Iti is.n9t· only.!a rf~;

but an obligation fOfpUr~ ";·Df.a. s. ChO.OI d.,·atrlct .thJ ,board and ad .tion . know .happy' or' unlllippyeduea~ioD.ifrovid~.take' 'a big portitax dollar• WhowUB ~he right topiec;e?. --tltfer ~lt,:~See LEITERS - p

""l:.: :, . ". ..",-,'-';--(

Letters toThe EditorDear Editor:

I wisl) to ext~nd my sin­cere thanks and gratitudeto all my r'elati.J.esf friendsand, people I ~sed to runarol,lnd with far droppingme a line: qr al card. llisreally gre,at \<j know whoyour frien~s a~e when thechips <are:dow~ on a guy.

It getsprett:r lonesomelying here in b~d day, afterday and n9t being able. torun around.: with, YO\ll armybuddies.' A fellqw is reallyanxious for mlail call tocome 'every day; to see whoelse. took ten ,pinutes outof their time to drop'a GIa line. It lis a: wonderfulfeeling to Iknowi th~t some­body rernemoers "JoeBlow" wh9 is in the serv­ice now..~and ,ran into, astroke of ad hick.

A Iso, '.d like to thankChas Gre+DI~e~.' I ,believ.eeve r Y· s,rVlceman owe,shim a word. of thanks, Heis the onei who 'keeps a tabon us' a~ pUlts our ad.dresses,ill the paper iftheyhave- changed OT if we' havereceived ja prQmotion.really. enjoy the .,ervicm'an' s dolu~n: -'becausetltere areJa lo~ of f~llowswho are' tn the, serVIce.do. not. Im~w all personallbut I lik~ to \mow wherethey ~are, ',and. wFt they, a~

!\ ···:.·1···. i .," '-Ii J'

Weed Chemical Control

A 1967 Guide for Chemi­cals that Control Weeds isnow available through ya'ur

· County Extension olfice.Extension Circu\~r 67.

130, pre par e d by Uni­versity of. Nebraska weedscience personnel, 'dealsprincipally with herbicidesas an aid for crop produc­tion. Sections include rec..ommendations on pr,eplant:and preemergence chemi·cals fO,r use on field andvegetable cropSj pB'sture,range and forage cropSj andtreatments for lawn andturf weeds, wood)i planta;and chemical applidationsfor use in orchards andwindbreaks. Instructionsin calibrating spray equip­ment also are included.

three years at the North­east Station sholVed thata 1.l a \.f a yields were in­crease'll. about 2 ton peracre over,thisperiodwhereadequate p\h 0 s p hat e wasapplied. '. '

T1>e most profitable sys­tem was found, where 80Ibs.phosphate was ploweddown ahead of seedi~ andanother 80 Ibs. applied onthe surface the ,third yearafter seeding. .

Camping Gear "Sul;Js"

While you likely havestored your camping equip­ment for the season, givesome thought to .its us~­fulness in case of a win­ter emergency. .

Winds, ice, and snow­storins caD interrupt elec.trical services and confineyou to your home for some

,time-or you' may becomestranded ,on th~_ road,during .a bad storm.

Camping equIpment maybe useful during emergencyperiods." A gas stove, gaslantern, and blankets are

· especially ~s'eful. ~echan­ical equipment should bein good working 'order be­fore storage and be readilyacces sible. It e m 0 j. e fuelfrom equipment a~ storeseparately in safe, contain-ers. I

Some of the canned, eas­ily prepared foods ~an alsobe kept ill. stock. Pack anold suitcase with clothessuitable for the season andplace in the car trunk forpossible use in case youbecome stranded. 'Keep agood f. aid kit in yourcar 'at all times.

Store emergency'rationsand other items suc~ as.cots, sleeping bags, and ait'mattresses in 'y:otir homeem,ergel).cy ,shettelj or thesafeat plailCe in yourhome. _ I

A lit.tle extra thd\Jght andpreparation as ip-volving:your c,amping equipment'could make' the ~oming,weeks with pos si1>le bliz­zards,' much more Isafe and

~;':~:~t~~t:~];~:geD~'1

30 VeanA.oFe\;>. 11, 1937: New r~port slips wlll

be .uaed this semester in' the grading ofst~dents of Wayne high Bcl)ool. The ratingsWill go from one to five', one being ex.cellent work .an.d five failur,. Wayne countyhas 265 rural studenta attending highachool...Cash prizes will be awarded boysand. girls making the best records in thenational 4-H accounting contest. Blankrecord bo:oks and rules can be obtainedthrough local leaders or County AgentWalt?r L, Moller ...Mrs. F. E. JohnsonrecelVed ~r badly cut right eyeball whenshe was s"aking the st~ve down and thehandle .of the shaker flew up and brokeher ,glasses.'

WayBack

When

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.. *25 Vean Ago I

Feb. 5, 1942: Uoodbooka are stillneeded in the Victory Campaign to getre,ad~ng material for serYice men••• Aliensregister at post offices Feb 9.28

· Identifif.ation cards will be provid~dthi~month...Harry Adams is in charge 01 the~eoplea Natural 9as buainess in Wake'"field. Mr. Adams replaces Delmar Fitchwho ,goes to Seat.tle, 'Wash. to accept ap?sition,llaving finished a diesel en~gmeer c.oll'rse •.. Home,pursing instructionopened for college students Wednesday,••Randolph plans a rabbit and coyote huntfor the Red Cros-s. Pierce will have ahunt the RAme day.

i< *20'V~anAgo

i Feb. 6, 1947: Martin Willers bought,tile Ernest Splittgerber farm. Splittger.bers are' moving to their ranch near VanTassel, Wyoming. Fred Bairds are mov-

by Harold, Inglliis

Fertilizer ForlSoybean~

'It is generally shown thatsoybeans put back 'in about

'<;f\ as' much fer­'111 tility as they,::': reqiove from.i the soil. Fer.

tilizer has'given [moreprofit whenapplied to

er crops in the rotation,I soybeans do benefit'fFom f~rtilizer carryover.

tJ However, if soi.l testsShowl that the soil is verylow '"in nitrogen Qr, phos­!1hate, moderate applica­tion, ofLthese nutrients

. ,~olJId" be made. for soy­~eaDs.

l\'~~ " .,.~.

",hosphate Pa~s ,

You mqy not agree 'tll mi.'" edilo"riIll- but if you read'ihe edito . I, and gi~e",ser.i~us thoudht to. the, subie I discussed, y.ou"ave, gained. Yuu~ at a re~tr, have gwencareful ;1"ou9'" ,10 an im _orlant problnnand, the 'writer is proud 10 have called your

,allen/ion to a~ importanl ubjecl thai youmay htJfJe of/erloolted.

. . i

will call in that he waJts liquor legalized.lor everyone 10and~0 er arid will lie Onthe railro.ad traCk.s unt'l something is aoneabout it;

Per,haps' the village i iot somewhere willcall in demanding to less dresses forwaitr~sBes and he wi I climb the watertower' and stay there iuntil they are' ap·provedj maybe a PSYihiatric case willcall in that, he will tand in the rivernaked until some law i passed that allowslegalizing of dope OIl r the counter toeveryone.

E~ch( of these cases s exaggerated. But,if, anyone called in' ith the ideas sug­gested it is to be hoJed that the press, 'r~dio and television qorps would be re_Februorysl'0nsible enough to cIeCk before rushing -~-,,.,_..:.._---:-;,,,,,:,.:..:.~~.::.=;!-..:..:..::-_-+---in with cameras and p ds. 17 th ",' ,

No one has said Hoe berg is a kook, al. '. e. exact nu~ber of' ~xprerss~d clearly ,in thec?holic, lIIIi..ot or psy hiatric. What has afhrmatlVe ballotstllatwill 'N<>vember election and isbeen saia-is that e and his friends be need,e~ to plate the now. b.,eing expressed inlet-called in to say what was to be done and pro po Sit ion bef,re the ters ,to theit representa-

people next yeat.: tive.s II Itlie press and broadc sting corps rushed A f" I t 'II • ,blindly in without bot ering to see what ln,a vo e Wi . come ~ said the 1965·67 ap.th t later this mont or ~arly in propriation ~pprovedby the

e rue situation was. As al result, Hoeg. M,arch. Gov. . or~ert T. Legi~lalure two years' ago~:[~v~~ :~~~~d~~t~~~.realized his aims Ti~mann backs th~ legis_ was 45. perqent .above the

The Herald still dIS not plan to sen. latton. I previous two-year period.sati..ona. lize this case, which has alreadv ~ebr~ska last held a con- Agencies s,eek' ~n 80 pe_r..b J slitulional codvention cent increase for 1967.$9.ite~~:~v:~I.argedbey nd the proportions in 1919·20. Fort}!.seven "In asking the"!-egisla_

WFne State has been hurt. Wayne has c~anges wereproPoisedthat ture'eto sta~t their' taxingbeen hurt, How 10ng~.it .will take to reo time. All. of these were and 1!6dgeting prpgrafu with

h acc~pted by v~ters. a ceiling established ollethecove~ once t is is se tled cannot be said ,SlO,ce that b.rne, the con_ .basis. of what we canaffo'rdnoW. The tragedy is at it need not have t t t h b .happened this way. '. J 51 u.lOn as. eeI\,amended I am merely asking it to

N b t 61 times, wit1> 53 of the follow the procedurethaHsI., e raska provides he college here but amendments added! since com m 0 n t,o sound fiscal

it does not "owe" a 5 udent an $lucation. 1952. There were ,17 .pro.. control whet·.her it be i'n aIt does "owe" the parents a school to 1which they can send V.Jeir sons and daugh- posa s on last fall's ballot. business, farm or family I,'

t'th t " If approved by th~ people Batchelder s.aid '

..ers Wi he .reason~bl.e expectation that the convention itself co'uld' "

.they will be offered a chance to obtain not be called untillDecem. Rejects Unicam.eralan education if that is what they come for. be r, 1969. Nine.ty.eight A member of aNew YorkWhat they make of tH'eir chance is up to delegates from across the State Sen ~ t e delegationthem.. J'" state would be ~elected 'studying Nebraska's one-

Nebraska does not 'owe" Hoegberg the Sen. Stanley Matzke of house LegiSlature said it"right'.' to speak his ilth. It does "owe" Milford, chief sponsor of' would never work in hisparents a responsibl group of men and the convention bill argues state.women on the facultlv who will give of the present docum~ntis too ~en. John R. Dunne said~hemselves the best fhey can, not to pre- restrictive-that it ham- neither the, mood nor thepare the young for ,the dismal pits of strings the Legislature and need~ of Nlew York couldobscenit;r and depra~ity but to prepare c_onfuses the people. . be m.st witfJ a unic~meralthem for life, a good life witb a meaningful "We must do s9mething L~glslature, Whl¢h heunderstanding of the Jsubjects they study t? liberalize op.r consti~u_ opmed te~ds toward imoreand a preparation to ~Ixcel in their chosen tion, to expand itJ to. give conservab'le government.fields. it application lo~ tod.a~J.s N,ebraaka h.as the only

Hoegbpr'g has had his d~y', Soon. he will bl "M t' '. . on< '10 use Legislatilr .be. g.one. :His IIconfritution,r ·he"re" wi'll be pro ems, ,~z.e ,sa:l~,' _..' , . e lDA co-sponsor SOh 'F.$ thenohon. ~ts 49 membersconsidered small. Carstens of Be~trl'ic~, said are, .. elec..t~d on a non-,

We,. the residents f Wayne, will stay. the people a~el ".embit_ p~rtIsan baSIS.We Will try to rebund on a solid. founda- tered" becau." tqe Legis- Dunne said the absencetion in the hopes t1~t Wayne State will lature "ha.. co~pelledthem of party l,abels would not bebe a better school, that we will have () J" 'lecide a gamut,lofissues popular lD ~ew, York. Hecommun.i.. ty Wi.ll~ng t}.h.elP the young who oach gen~ral election." Sald the 'Legisl,,:ture th~recome to college he e. We cannot le~ve A le'ading' foe of the con_ looks t? the major 'part}e. sas some can. We on't want to leave. t· to prOVIde laade h thWe want to stay andb ild.Unli'kesome we ven,"Jn legislrtion is Sen . th . rs lPWl -, Arnold Ruhnke e>('Plymouth: in" e ass~mbly. .cannot come in, dest oy and depart. 'He rejects the argument '. More IS accomplished

Hoeg1?erg was and is to blame for the that the cOfiS'Litution is a ":lth leade~~ fro,m the par-situati.on which .Wil.l~ hurt more than It throwback to the 1800's . t!es. You o~eak down sec­will help. However, he was not solely to with little application t~ ~. tlonal barflers and get ablame. May the mis, akes th'at were made modern,:,day government. . ~e~ter loveral.l look atpro~ Inot be the "dodrs" t rough which similar C lems,' he slpd.errors will be 'made, in the future but the Outline.s First Budget ".,"w a 11 s." that willi pre v en t similar G Laws Can Be Repealed

.t t· . . V overnor Tiem.ann in The State Justice: De_51 ua IOns anslng-e ,er.-CEG. his. first major 1;ludget an... partrnent advises. the ILe'g-

F di_ b Douncement, has proposed islature, can legally I"flpeal

ree om: r R"sponsi i1ity a record appropriation for Nebraska's embattled in-Much has been I said in and around the four state colleges and tangible property tax' laws.

Wayne the pasttwo f,veek~ about fr"edom, higher tuition to pay for it. It said authority to do soFreedom of speecr, academic freiedom He recommended $ 2 8 waS granted the lawmaker~freedom to make istakes' (by the 'hun: million for operating and by a 1964 amendment t·od~eds) and freedom ~~om fear have been cap~tal improvement ex.. the State Constitution.' ,vlOlate~ and even enied some quarters p.enses dur-fng the two-year Sen,. Jerome Warner ofcomplam. flsc"alperiod beginning.July W a v e r I y asked for. cIar... An?ther word has~lbeencompletely miss- 1. ThIS was considerably ificiation after several ex_mg l.n all these 'freedom denial" ac- Wlder what the s c h 001 s petrts questioned if all in-cusah~:lDs: responsi i1ity. asked for. tangible property taxes

It occurs to us ,that the words "freedom" But com par e d to the could be eliminated withoutand "responsibi1it~" go. hand ,in hand ~965-67 appropriation, it violating the constitution.Those that clamori after freedom rmust is up $5.9 million in the Intangible taxes arealso use responsibility in their exercise stat~ tax funds category~_ thbse levied against suchof this precious ri.g~1t. TIemann proposed tui. it~ms, as investment cash,,. Apparently the W C administration has tion ge hiked from $250 a s~ocks and bonds. Nebras-o?s.e:ved .their bligations of respon- year to $320 for -resident kB. is only one of nine statessibiht D t Ih students at Wayne Peru that currently levies such

y. ISS en ers ,ave.'been heard·'yea Chadron and'Kearn~y.Non.' jeven given microPiones and student tim~: a.tax.·~plenty at the st dent center without ~eside:ts would pay $600 \u~terference. Their grievances have been Instea of the current $400., 'aired repeatedly .hrough handouts and 'rhe .co)leges increased ; COU.ntysoapbox harangues.i tuition fees slightly in 1965

stJA"nt~~~~n!:~f:t~n~~u3~~t~a~~':f~h~Ot;~e. ~~~t~~~ents protested at ,': Agent'sp.ayers of Nebras~a have also been ful- . :riemann acknowledgedhlled. . hiS recommendation might ': C I

However w. e qu stion tliat those who not be popular with s"me 0 u'm.nt d' educators and students. But

~epresen' lssenti g opinions at Wayne he said it was essential toState have exerci ed responsibility in ..their a'ctions.. ~ meet the great ne-eds" at

We hope ferve I~ that Wayne State's the schools.st~dents :will eva. uate seriously these Saccusations and w. i I r,e,memb.er that. free- pending Limitation Urgeddorp cannot last ongl unless protected A member of the Legis.by responsibility.- C. lature's Budget Committee

has p'roposed a program hesays will hold down statespending and avert '~ tax_payer rebellion.

; Sen. Clifton B. Batcbeld_er of ,Omaha- said! the key!s placing a statutory ceil.109 on all appropriations.He said this is sound fis_cal managemeJ!1t.

The senator has intro­duced a bill to freeze stateexpenditures at the 1965_67 biennium level. A hear_inl!: will be held. on it later.

.,J.n my opinionthe pe'oPleafNebraska are fed up withthe heavy lax burden tpeyare; being q.~ked to ,,?ea::f:,'

'Ii

" I.Herold, Thursdoy, Feb,

(I

RIAL

(j

!

." TI,,' I'liiorial department 0' a tuttilv'lqu's/lfJ/Jer lis 1m impbrftlnl. department. Nor­1IIf1.//V·;/'iJ" olle persQ~'s opinion of lo/Jiu that("fJ-'Jo:~·n., m st of till' ~t'aderf.

!, It IS / u· duty ~I an edito"';al writer to'If~l;{ Ii. all. If.lfli!ahle lads hefore he sits downif; ,"wnte. <ro.m thisl basis the writer sho'ultJh" ,'a/;/I' t'o gi(lt~ (l clear picture of importantIt'Q~i(J. II

Cap,itol N~W5 ••' •

W• d f - N ne times previous an

..,.'In 1,.,5,' 0 ..Change, Appea'r I '~:en ~~ala~e~~i~: :fe:\~i~~the egi~lature.OppositionTS, L k wa,s ovtrwhelmmg. Many

o ", epawmai~gBody :~ n~je~~:;i~I;'~n~:I:;iL ~ N C ? ~ - ":'llen the 'appear to sweep, forth, "in ele t~9n" bal1:o~ triggered 'a

iJState Le.gIs'~i. ture ;convened ;-gre~t gales~ if l'ecent ha. cha e of attitude. Thosenea~l~ !lve

l, eeks! ago, vet- . pemngs a;re 'any indicatio:. wh stood stoutly against

,er~1) C a,P tp·] ~bse~vers The be st barometer so ,a ~onvent~9n in the pastopmed t,hlS as no ordlijary .. far is a ,bill pr6viding for We en't so sure the ideala~JjlaklOgb dy, a vote of th~piiople .on a sh uld be scotched this go-

L~ltt~e .dld the!, r,ealize c,on,stitutional c on- ro h~ first show' '0 'votehow I

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fIght _~ ey c~uld well vention. It has ,surprising a wnbe. i~The w~ s of change. solid s~pport. '. oDlthe bill (LB2) providi.nIJ

1

'.1 ", rit;:' i'l ;, I: Ii',,":" fo ~~e ~on~~~tifl\" •, : _,l

Not All Hoegberg's FaultI~ I The II ticl~y issue tl that has arisen 'in.~~ ayne t c past week h'as been prettyn~uch att ibubed tfone man-Norman Haeg..h~rg. He.f deserve credit ,for starting it,but the 'blame or contributing to theprOble.m !Irather tI an the SOl.utiqn. can beIJlaced el(eWhere.

In the~' firJst pI,ace, any press group,radio st ion, tel~ViBion station or news­paper au ht to kh wa little responsibilityin its aqtion. T ey owe the public thatmuch. D~fore thp~ jUnl:pe~ head first intoa storY'i,they S.holuld ha,veJound out about.the man hey VIi'er~:&ea ling with.

A cal! ,0 a 10~,a~ news;>aper. the sheriff,the p,ohde depa\~ment or a high-rankingcollege dfficial ight bave put them wiseLa. what tl;le situat on wali. Instead, they allrushe.d it). and no we have lreal problems.'The Hlerald w s not unaware of what

Was goi~g on. Ih fact, sev'eral" times aday we ~l~d calls ~ellipg uS what Hoegbergwas goujlg to dO'

1

The callers wanted ,uslhere with camIra and pad to get fullcoverage of Hoe berg's actions. Withoutc()verag~> his ac)ons were meaningle'ss,.

Linwilliing.to ac~ept the position of being"used" Ito furthtr Hoegberg'g persona[crusade

lThe Helrald was not drawn intI!>

the silt ation. Ihom the first it wasdecided ithat.thejsto.ry wa.s to b~ handlejl..on the ~asis of ts merits, the same wayany sto~y is ha. died. rrom the start, itwas de9ided lha the story was not bi~.

; Then £'ur fell9w lIjournalists" in radialTV and he print~d press steppeq in. W.it~:ouL lea ,ning an~ more than that a proi­if'ssor was resj ning and would "sit out~'t.J,\e.'y stalrt.ed pourine; out volumes of pu~..lIqty. The ,more, they said. the more theYqlOught needed saying. They created ,theIlews story and ~hey were going to use-it..'. _Perhalps this ~ounds as if we considelr]..'veryore was tut of step but US.'I TiO~11)~1: it: indicate a tendpncy on our part11,°0 ]1Hle jOur hea S ostricplike ·and iJmoI1eI~e,stor:f entirel . To others it mays,oundas If we Iwould c ntrol the news. I

\"/ e don't con~der everyone out of st~phut us, but we ~o think from our vantager~oint wei' ",:ere, in a better position to jud~et.han ou side lOt~rests were. We did n4>thide o~t heads'J.but gave~he story all tl)espace It mente at that bOle. We did notcontrol the, new~s-as a matter of fa ItH?egb~l1g_ .and t ose who. \~el1 into .st1t~wlt.h IllS alms c,onb'olled it.'Without p~b­licity I f.l~egber,gtOUld have gotten nowhereand the Issue 19ht,have been forgottenby now~ along ith some other activitiesal lhe cbllege. '1 J

To tHe statioNs discredit, it should bepomtedl out that Channel 9, Sioux CityfTab~e~ th~ storY and with sensationalis~In .rnl~~ fllmed something almost everycLt.,. \\ lthout re~ard to effects, the station~)ro[ldcrst so Ijl1 e filmed reports thatwere 110 gems 'of news coverage and cer'"

..--la-inly ! ought blo make area folks lookfo.rw;1,r'd to the ,'days when cable televisionwdJ bE' here and stations. showing a littlemore resonsibility in handling suc'h no­n('\\",-;, stories can be received

T\eb,raska's largest daily,' the OmahaWorld.Herald; showed extremely poor~ast? on its editorial page Thursday. In~

]ec.t.mg.a note Of levity into a situationWIHC~ 1S unfunny, the Omaha paperf~c.et.lOusly ref,erred to Hoegberg's ac~i­vlhes, as an example of individual re­sou.rciCfulness." Viewing the situatioJ;1froma dIstance,> the World-Herald editor1failedto grasp t!he gravity of the situation andf~iledl to ¢onsider ,the ~an. his methods,hIS ~and and his effect on a college andcom unity. It simply was not humorousand the 'World-~erald/s handling o.f theedlL-o lal was mept to say the' hh.lst.

As for The Wayne Herald, it carried113 eadep.: news stories last week. Fewdrew any' ¢omment except the one-para_graph stor,Y on Hoegberg. All perspectiveon t?e renative merits of the news waslos-t lin .the mass df $tories, radio coverage,t~leV~SlO{1 rep,orts land personal. convelrsa_tlOnsi,that could dlNell on little else, Allof tIllS mIght cauSe one to wonder whattl:te- "leek might haye been like if Hoegberghad hever acted as he did-or even 'fnewsl media Ihad bothered to check an~fot~nd that the news was not there but wasbeI.ng"create~ for them and was "worth...whiJe. only If they came and covered it

1 ~e doo.rs have been opened now. Th;sam¢ outfIts th~t ~ave so much space toIJoe~»erg owe, it ta all 1,400,000 othel'~eb~aska reSIdents to give them equalh.mel; ,and space. If_ each resident comesup 'f,ith something on which to make astan~> thes~ papers and stations owe itto t~em to glve coverage.

M .:rbe. a koo.k will.call in that he favorsca~ l?al~sm and Will. sit on, the rooftounLI It IS approved; maybe, an alcohOJi~

'\I

I

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.,"( i

1..... ,

, I

I

II~t~"!KLA 1Iz-39."........,.. Cial.

Cln.~\ , I

CAKE ROLLS rc~c~;::;", SAVE IDe 6:1 ~~59c, .

.T_h._W...a_yn_. -!------.;-+-....----·"-.•..~ben,t ov.t: t"e'fL~Yln"p,'1I Morf' k· PIa'nl' .••,: 'was handy; the o,ack doorw.. op.n: .nA, II d.cid.d Ent. blank. lor tb.thlrdto take • chamill." annual Norfolk Swln. Sho"

Lette' ,rs' II F.b. ,2 .areanllablelram'County Ae.nt H.rold ,!Ia.

(continued trom' PC. Zl pll.. here wm b. cro.i.wlthoutr,epr.Jentotion" br.d and purobrlll cliVi.

~ .Iono n pen.of-thr.. cia••wa. over·ruled ye.rsaco. .nd In ndlvldual cia...~•.By .11 mean., .p••kup,tor hlbltor may entn clleolthe ,oodof the .chooh and the p.n oMhn. hoC' IIIthethe chlldr.n.-Edltorl. Indlvld aI cl.... Flv.' bolt

J k Wi ·d Ph ' ho&" 1 each weicht "I... ,I a 8S nSI 8 ,otos of the indlvld~al ilhew will

Doug Lyman pf Lyman b••Iaughtered and entorljlstudio, Wayn.; tOOk group In the arc.... show M.~.pictures of Win.id. HI,h 1. Ho • mu.twslcb 19Q.School Friday. Another .tu. 240,. 0'.' not qU~lIfy1llfdio had b••n .cl\edul.d to for the I carca.. show .wlllbe there the .am. day to b••01 at auction F.b. 28;-'take Individual plctur•• but Entrl. mu.t bla IntheNor_no on. from that otudio folk C. 01 C. of,U".,by.howed up. Th. individual F.b, 2 • '; .... ,.photo' will.have ~a b.tak.nat a later dat••

I_C."U,NKTUNA

46vz-oz·$1Cans s:;:,

Sea Trader,l Light Meat

Crackliri' Crisp

.' FRESHCELERYLarge15cStalk . "

Franks Steeling ~mnd ~;';.. 49cLink Sousa,ge ~~~~s·~sllrve. ~~;.. S9cRing Bologna ~~I.S.C~a~r~;~, rings 98cVeal Steaks ::;a;I:~nHOU8.el:_I~~e:~;~ 98cArm Swiss Steak l':e~'1e~~,'I~b 69cGround Beef :.:~avno~ul 2 ~~~,i 97c

Thid(-sli(ed Bacon2,~'b. 5129Package

Hormel Ra'nge Brand orArmour Srar HMiraCure~'

Safeway, , , ,Lb. $1.27

USDA

CHOICE /,.". . ,-,t~...,~f.~r;V\F~,"~.,' ' ,~ ~--,.

Sct' how S<lfc~uy trims

BEEF RIB STEAKSheforc 'o..·cighinf.,: [0 ~ivc youmprc'value fnr YOlir monc ,"'.

AND ONLY 99( lb.USDA CIH):,CC, Safcway-agcd

Chunk Tuna ~i~~~\~'~:llhll Sea. 3 6~~~osz·1$1

Kraft Din~ers ~~;;~;~ 3 ~~~z, 49~

Egg Noo~les Quality Bmnd };l;. 35cMayonnaise ~~h:~~'-'~~~:~~Y· ~.u.,a:; 59cCampbell's Soup ~~,~~~.~~ .. 2, ~,;;;: 37c

35c

Lb $1.09

..... ,Lb.

:"., ",:j ./ . < , !I I

w.hneby'.ubtrilct 8yeat. 'I I. mu.lc to our earo. W.'dfrom- your aSASSle.:, much fa t h I r be wrltlnc

,about thl Hoskin. Huakl'"Little Boy (to visiting the Dixon Flehtlng Irhh

t'

Iiland•. bl parebb): Mrs. Wayne Boy., Club and a1Blow, ,may I ••e your the .chool team. aroundtoncue ?"", than to write' about boy. In

Mrs. Blow: "What In the troubll-and you'll usuallywo~ld lor?" find the on.swho care,

Little Boy: "Daddy .ay. .nough to partlclpat. uSUj,I- 'it'. lo.ose on both end. and ,Iy care .nough to ,tra n,hing.d In the mladle." I work and p.rsev.re. We

SASS' hope our,' small .Ifo,rt en-Our h.a,rt waf gladd.ned courage. aU to try a little

the 9t~erda)'whlenamoth.r hard.r,·whether thlY'u~,old' us .om.thl~g 1I,ke this: only .econd b••t or only

Our fa m ilyappr.clate. 20th be.t. ·W. do devote ayour coverage~fsports,all lot of spac. to sparta.age groups, aU'towl;lS and Thallk goodn••• w. doli'tIn both ph:tur••land word.. have t~ d.vote much .pac.We also a,pp~ciat. you'.r to young peopl. In trouble.attempts to gl e credit t'o, W. think there is adirecttho.e who ma 'not .cor'e relationship.'so many pol. but who ' SASS'.teal the ball, irebound or Judge: "What l.nduc.d

','a s sis t ,on s '0 r ,ing by you to strike, your wife?"'feeding' the b II to tho.. Shmoe: "Well, she hadw~6":e,a,~,,score·' BOY"th~t her' b~c,k, to ~ei s~e was_.

'f

7.BONE ROAST. , ,Lb. 59<,

Garden5ide

PRUNES.'b~9.59c

Extra Fan4v, "·ushinJ.:ton si

Peli~iO. sApples:

~b.19c ,I

",ood 'n Juicy; R~, Ripe, !I :\\for ~tin' out·o~hand 1 ~:\'*' .', . \ v-~

Grapef.ruit tn':I~~o ;~~:~ ~::;~:;. .' 3 for ~9c Red Potatoes, g:Qualit)· 20 B~g. 9,9(D' An'lou'Pears ;::~o:;"';;ost. Lb 19c Fresh CarrotSCri,p'n C"""h,.. Eu",h 10c

" -Ib L. I d L Ch~e from End"", Red 23Yellow Onions ~"~,:"t 3 Bag~9c Sa a ettuce Leaf. "' R.main, ... B=,h C,j 1

~(/)~b............

Breaded Shrimp ~::::; Bmnd, ';;; ~9cHalibut Steaks Bake 0' Fry Lb. 98cFish Sticks ~~~:~lliiz~~~~~n ..1.~k~' ~9c

Whole Catfish ~~ ~un", each .... Lb. ~8cWhiting Fish E"n.mipl Lb 29c

• .1

PERCH & COD MEDIUMFILLETS. EGGS

~-:~~ 49c 3'DOI89~Captain's Choice, Frozen Breakfast Gems, Grade~A

FREEIZER SALEFOREQUARTEIrS HINDQUARTER,SAverage Weight, 38'- Average Weight. 58140 pounds Lb'. C , 140 pounds Lb. c:

Beef Loin,S ~~,'~~·t.~:',t'~::'~~'dS .Lb. ~9c'

Beef Rib$ :~'i~~t, ~;"~'~~'~<15 Lb, 69cBeef Round's ~~~;~>,.t.A7,;r~~~",lB Lb. 6ScPork Loins Wh"J". 12-16 pound" Lb, 59c

FREEl Cutting and Wrapping

Silver Dollar Nite Drawing Thursday, 8 p.m. in our store for 5250.00

Hand·Cut Fryers ,PM ,oody .

SAFEWAY SAVINCS ON LENTEN FOODS!

USDA .

GRADE-A FRYERSt-thc top Government Grade, 29C

Whole, Fresh, " . lb.

SIRLOIN S'a'AKSUSDA Choice, ' , C

Safeway-ag,ed Beef Vlb.

: btq ,.

Enjoy these Low, Low Prices on the Qualty ofMeats that has madeSafeway Famous!

USDA Choice, BONELESS Chuck ,A

BE"EF, ROASTTender, 6'9Flavorful, '

Easy to Slice.

'""""ii•.· . .C

Pkg 10c

rI,

5N~.~~3$1.00

5Nc;,~~3$1.00

SAVE

I

Motts, Tangy, Zesty

APPLESAUCEEnjoy with Safcway's Pork Chops

4· 2s~lo0oz. ASafeway, Jars 'p,d.,

Skylark, Fresh 'n Tasty

Ra'isin BreadChock full of Raisins

16-ol~19',cLoaf

Downy Liqt(i

Fabric Soft ner~:~6Pp"l1WithaCch'se

Bottle 7,

Sk).'1ark, ,fresh

Western Farms Bread 2 1:2~~~~ 49cS f dD- Capt~il1's Choice, 49ea 00 IQnerS frozen. . . .. Pkg. C

Shrimp, Scallop,. Halibut, Haddock, or Sale

I Van Camp's ~

PORK,&BEANSI', i'2ewaYLOWS''OW""t I

Cans , ,

Regtdar'Puadings Jell-well .

F • C k' .•,. Town House',rDlt 'oc tal HAVK Ii",

G B" ~tDkely, Cut,reen eans HAV~; 15c

I:

",' :"" ,'\,ervleelllan' 'had' c'oill.'oUtI admlhlsttatd,r,s a~alltlm.. Shmo•. had driven at'.to the farm to Inve.tlgate. 'have the good' aft e .chool, last epe.d through. red

"What elil. couldyoil .xJ th.e pilb:lic. the,f ,culty, the ligbt. nWhat Iii yourexcueapect" 'the $xpert finallY patroos.and, mo,t, of ,all, for driving .0 last throughdelll~nded after 'exhaus~lve tha'IPuplls. In mlnd!Wh.re. that ,I gn a I?" asked thete.tlncl "with your aerial as .ach, family w?rrle. judg••,trung ,between' the wlnd~ ab,out o.ne, ~wo or maybe "I ",1ways do libat," $11mb..mlll ai>d the bull pen.?" thr.e young.ter$. the ad. ,repll.d, "I like to huny

'I 'SASS , mjnl.trators watry about 'through Int.rsectionsto g.tOur bouqu.t of the we.k hUJidred.. They do, worry out of tlie way 01 reckle..

goes t~ scho?1 adminlstra. too. They' re af'~aid they drivers."tors. Francls, Haun, W1yn.e. might do the wrong thing SASSand J a III. iI Chrlilte .en', but they have to act and While we're thinking ofWinside. ,Th:ey are-'·w l ath~ they do what they· consider recklessness, we, '·11 aC-erlng" Bnother winter of Is best for all"under exist. knqwledge our r e c k Ie s •being condemned if 'they Ing conditions , We don't handling of the .tory· 01do take action and Icon. envy them for the re.pon. Mike MaU.tte, industrlialdemn.d II: th.y don't. If .ibility they shottlli.r. but art. In.tructor at Waynethe w.ather I. badandlthey We certainly admire them High. last week. Wechao.. to canc.l sd):lool for their willlngnes. to credited him with 8 y.ar.for the day, .o,meone I. shoulder it. Orchids to you at West Point and 11 year.sure to call. land ask: tlHow men and your subordinat~s here • .our, faulty ears heardcome we'r., not ha Iin.g for a job well done-this it that way. Several call.d.school, WaYne i.... ean- being just one facet of the attention to the fact he hadtime,ln theoth.r shoo\' ave r ·all re&Po'lsibilitie. taught 11 yea~s total In thetherets sure to be a call': Y'ou assume in oecoming two towns, 8 years ,at West"How ·come' we're h ving leaders in the fi~ld of edu- Point and 3 years here.school. Winside iShtt."-Th.e c'a;tion. Sorry, about' that, ,Mike.

1""'1".........~..

, Iy ch•• I~Th.re ar.~o two itor';

wh~ would h 'odl. ide tlc,a1n.Ws stories:th••lim way.Ev.n, h. ad In.. auld·diff.r, Ca*. for a .x.ample 7 Last,i week w cov..

.r.d a .to.rY~'.n,a fire, O,U,.th'we.t of La, r.i., didDuan. Kunz an 01 Th Lau.'r.I, AdvocaJ.,' HlsJ .tortad:.nted th~ fir.• 10 • .It.••If. Ours a~,',c.ntod~, .tor·m.nt the f ouplO w.ntth r a ugh in having th.irthree daught.r. alb e onthe larm w~.n firJ rakeout ,and the ,,~gonY bh y .x·perienced d,r i. v i ng homethro.ug~ d.l1se f,Ogf. Someother paper. mighjt havehandled ~it diff"r ntly.Whose handi/inp; w9u1d beright. They I' would: a I be.There is no' wron&L ,ay aslong as the ~ditor gf~les t,hestory the c~verage: In PiC­tures and dejtails hO,' ils ableto get and t'eels the I storymerits, Multiply that by ah Uod red different, newSstorie5 each week 'and yourealize why' nO two n:ew,s"papers lookll exactly alike,We would' nq:t. ha ve it other-

wise - only l'in controlled.press count ies do you findnewspaper.s lOOk, jog exactlythe same.

c ASS"Now 1 sk you, does

this picture look like me?"stormed a oeiety matronto a photographer.

"Madam,' said the tact..ful camerlman. "the an­s,wer is in the negative."

'ASSYour rna I service may

be Ii, bit err,tic lately. Oursis. Here I,are three ex..amples: (11 The NebraskaPress Asso',ciation c~>nvert..ed to sendirg mail to sec­tional centflrs. The resulthilS been rrceipt of bulle­tins from three to fivedays later l, than we usedto get them: 121 Two identi.cal letters Iwere sent Her­ald pe,rsonpel from Madi­son, Wis., ~oth postmarkedJan. 31, on~ ~ent airmail,one regula~, mail. Both ar,·rived in Wlayne th~ samedh, (3) One letter sentfrom I-Iast~ngs' to Waynewas post~\lrked Jan. 23and arrivea Jan. 30. An..other from,! the s'ume pel:-

son in lIn, St'ings was posP.•marked Jan~ 30 andarriv~dJan. 3-l~. T' en there's toeitem in "Service Station"t,his week, Ribdne'ySchwan*emailing 'a I$tter in Vietna~

postmarked Jan. 29 whi~harrived in ,IWayne Jan. 3r~.

You explai~_ it to us. ISASS

A man ~alked up to avending mJ~hine, put in acoin and pr'essed the buttonI abe led :" c off ee, doublecream, sutar." No cup ap..peared, bu' the nozzle wentinto aetiod, sending forthcoffee, cr~am and sugar.\fter the Iproper amountshad gone ,down the drain,the machire turned itselfoff. ,, "Now'that's real automa­tion for yo!u," said the m~n.

"This thinig even drinks itfor you."

ISASSHave you seen "Flight

of the Pho,enix?" 'We hopeyou will s~e it Feb, 14 and15 at th¢ Gay Theat~e,

Purchas·e': a tic'ket in ~d­

vance frorp Sigma' Tau Del..La members and~helP raisemoney to I ay f r the newbust of J<!~n Ne I1a,rdt thathonorarv rsocietiy ~s pitr­chasing" f9r· Wayne StateCOllegel Besides gettipg'tosee a d r~~d good show forall the fa fj:l ily , yau'n heIppurcha_ e !, ~he .darnttd ~ci,Odbust of a Illarned ic.e, (el.low. { UII vocabl.1 ary ,is

I 'limited' tcf a dar ',~d fewwords, !bu .i'y~u get tft-e ide!;a, ­now get ~e tickrets,,'at'\'a,'nl~ B bk Storel ,Satur.

da;l.l~, 'I SASS

Fa~ e~ Shmoe hhd cdm,.plaine ,Aat, he POUIQ.O'tseem to ~t a.nythi~ on hisradio' but politicalspeeches" I so the r a d i 0

III!

Ph. 375.2687

I' .;, '. '. '"

vide laulha wh.lI.vs~al•• ;Some oUh.oce.neo IlIvoheel Sir.d r e wl.-~he cowardC..ar~<!.

. Anjr.u..Iob fot(G.. rry 'MilUil com..becauoohe feelo hibetrayed by Ceoarlo.valla (Ron Wachhblr.lo~uHy one omorglill f~he comic ••erlous 01tlons as a human wiwarm~h for others,ev 0 ntu ally" gettlnl.IIJ~lcomeuppance. Feote (Ll1f"Oo~rloy) Is a clown, Ulllijl..:

Jng the cons~a'1tly shlftla;, ,:diversity.'.. ',,:it :-

U all adds up to a e'Qh'.lec~lon of a'l ~ypes of~!~.,and women, now .erlou_"now comic, now~ralle.Do~pl~lful, now scorned. now

Pit+i:itetsmay bere..dllll~ '" iby phonlllI. 375.9985" ~lt" ........•....~,sea ~ s wlJl be reserv~.'So a s on ~icl<etsfor•. liI\~,,!:·drama .erlo. wlJl be hell";ored a~~bis " ••asop. hl.lItiiJigh~" production. '"d;'I"'~":,

Wayne

I. '.' .80 I LINE SERVICE BULLETIN:I ... .

200 So. Pearl

m, '... .," :- ;t', e:~~!1

NEW AMOCO· "PORTABLE"FURNACE"$" HEAT WHERE'"'fOUR'CENTRAL .HEA~G WON'TI

I '1150" ','78" "130"

These ne~ AMOCO Sis-Warm"portable tutnaces" from

. Hot line Heall~g ServIce healall those problem, .reas ••• Inthe home. garage or workshop •• _on the f.rm . _. in shops and

;,~:o:~~~. ~~~Yh~~~~~ ~~~<XX).~:~~~~r~nl~~~~n~~::~:.You'll be _",zedl

'iSia~dard ~arm Service

Oul'White SaleSpeelals,~.~t

easy to enter 'Ford ~ountry

~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ~~.'While Sale saving5 o~· ALL Ford' carldunng th',s Iimil(,d-t,m ({lent!Aho,e: Gala1l'.l 5912· (fOr Hardtop.

White Sale Pickup Special!Special fow pnce in<;:ludes brightgnlle deluxe tnm inSide and out!

,

ISpecial White- Sale Ford Cus,tom 5OO,I!

~~:~:, d~tl~:~e:rt'~~lv;~,~,s:a~j~::~:: ,i

Read and UseThe Wayne Herald Went Ads

Dental Health WeekObs~rved in Nation

Dr. W. E.W!essel,WayneCounty chair",an for Den~alHea'~h Week being ob-Iserved' nationally Feb. 5. I11, lias cited several rea­sons," why ( families' shouldobserve ~he we~k. He alsolists den ~ a I rules ~ha~

should be observed everyday. I ,

He poin~s out tha~ ~he

a v era g e 16..iear";old inAm eric a has seven de­ca:yed. fi.lIed or mis'singtee~h. About one·~hirdof thepupils in ~he country needeni.~'rgency dental work.

th some cas'ea, childrengo to dentists only when

'~hey have too~haches, and~he children report theirparents do the sam~. Somechildren repor~ed ~heY didnot have toothbrushes'.

The results of a survey 1\

indicate there is a severeproblem of den~al heal~h

e d ute at ion. It is h o'p e dth r 6 u gh having a week,some move in the right di ..rection can be made sq ayear from now ~e problemwill no~ be so drastic.

4·H CLUBN~WS

Busy Bees juniors meet..ing was held !Jan. ',27 atthe home of' Shlaron Fran.­zen. The girls! discussedprojects for ~hel year. Feb.24 meeting will be withJane Thompson. Gina Stuth­man, reporter.!

~em was pu~ indurirtgl910'and ~he villagebough~ ~h~priva~e ligh~ plan~ ir 1918.

These are some, of thefacts given abou~ tarrop31 years ago when ~he townwas 50 years old. IThe ar.~icle 'l\'as one fo~nd' by'Thomas RoberL,:>, ,c1ipp~dfrom an old Wayne ,Herald.

I

Pack 175 CybslEarnManyAdva~c~~ents

Cub Scou~ Pack 115 memobers earned many cidvance..ments i the past few weeks.The s I'e were aw~rded atpack ljO e e ~ i n g s the pastweek along with aWlards forefforts in ,produci~g some­thing from tlgenius kits."

Jim Shulthe'is earned aWolf badge and g'ol\larrow;Gene Cary, assistlint den..ner and roundup patch;Randy Sur bee r, :Bobcat;Brian Hedrick, gold arrow;Paul~aniels, denner bar;RicKa,rd Carlson, sHyer ar..row, assistant deniler, one..year service star and one­year perfelct attendance;

Kenny Daniels. gold ar..row, denner bar arid round..up patch;. Mark ~imme.r­man. Bobcat; :Kevin Wittig,Bobcat; Dale I Fernau, two..year service star iand one..yea r perfect ~ttendance;

Charles Brockman,' MarkPowers and Mark CraineI.one-year service star' andone·- yea r per fee t at­tendance;

Greg Anderson, rounduppatch; Vincent' Jenness,Bobcat and ~ssistant den..ner bar; B09 B~r~, Wolf,gold arr.ow, ~ silver arrowand assis.tant detmer; TomJ a han sen, depner bar;David Hix, WolI, gold ar·row'-3)1d silv~r atrow;DougStraight, one'-yellr servicestar. three ~ilvln, arrows;

Jeff L"ampl silv~r arrow;Randy Milligan, Bear, goldarrow, silver arrow; MarkShiery, Bear; Steve Niles.gold ar row, roundup patch.Wolf, Bobcat; Gary Stone,Bobcat; and Virgil Kardell,Wolf.

In genius kit competition,Steve Niles won the grandprize; first and s'econd formost usuable items wentto Gene Cary and LarryCreighton; most originalideas, Brian Hedrick andMark CJl!;f\mer; be~t non..mechanical it e m, J a c kFroehlich and Grleg Swin.ney;, and best mechanicali~em, Bobby Bhgt andMark Powers. I "

The boys workefl with a1x6xl0-inch board, 4 fee~

of string, 10 thumb ~acks,

6 ,pipe cleaners, 6 ,Pop­side :stic~s, 4 corks, 1tin can, square foot of cloth,spool, 12 nails and a coathanger!.1 Toys, mobile dec_orations, ,radar stations,airplanes. trucks and manyother items were designedby the boys.

.!II

n

company rid the store wasknown as Woods, oU &Berry Br s. The p s~1 of­fice was n the stor • Thesame yea Tom Berr man­aged ~he Peavey EI va~or

and Lumb l Yard. Y ryansbuilt a f arne hate; westof the T cker' Gar ge -in1888.

Cbildre went' to tChOOInorthwest bftownwit Mrs.Miller in tructor. W en thetown orga ,ized, the districtwas divi ed with aI rural~choal oved two Imileseast pf C rroll and. frameschool in town withl' Chair..lotte Whi e first ins\ructorand 18 p i1s enroll¢d.

In ~he blizzard~'f Jan.12, 1888, Miss Whi~ car.edfor the pupils, H wever,James H ncockand rotherwalked h me, folloWing ~her a i I rod track a~d thenwalking Ibe~wee.. rlows .ofcorn to guide tfierrselvesh·ome. ~. Mannin~ droveto_ schoo for his c~ildren,

took so e PUPilS~ to ~heWendt h me and Mi s Whi~eand thethers ~o his home.

In 19 a a' new framewas bui t on the Ipresentschool i~e and ~. brickschool, as built ~n 1914.Baptis~s had ~fe' firstchurch. Rev. W. H, Swartzserved a _large ter ritoryap.d waI ed ,over the prai­ries to ecure funds for'thechurch. Methodist,lBethanyPresby~erian and rWelshCongre, ational Wire alsoearly c urches. I

Mrs. Yaryan named theElmwo d Cemetery and aninfant son ,of the FrankBerrys was the first d'eathin. the ew village. EditorA. P. hilds pro~oted ~heCarroll library. CharlesCox w s the: firs~ edi~orin Car roll, operating a cafeat the arne ~ime.

M. S Merrill was Car­roll's irst banker; Dr. C.,E. No ~hrop: and Dr. W.A.' Lo e w~re the firstdoct.or ; W,. I B. IWinelandhad ~ e firs~ s~oe shop;Henry I·Krebs w~~ the firstblacksjni~h; the ,a~er sys-

'. . II ..'Wa·y·.n·.. M.····,M·'a'n Nam·ed··of feed.lo~., J mee~lng~o

'~' revl.w eXlr,erlmenh a~

G S ,Nor~heas~S~a~lon, COllcordroup eerelary and o~h.r 8c~\vltle.. 'I,

Dean,Meyer, Wayne. was 1'1

elected secre~ary of ~he 'Sh' k ,.. .. 'r,ro.r~.hea.~ Nebr.asb. LlV.eo . .'a e.. s.p;reans~ock .Feeders Association .

I a~ ~he annnal meeting In . Comedy eadiedLaural Jan. 30. Moyor suc· "1ceeds Henry Bruns, P~n. "Twolf~h Nl!tht." WI.J1lam

I dor, who hI's sorved ~he Shakeepeare'rl. com e d y ,I two~erms aU owed. wlll b1 pro,on~ed' four

! Rober~ Backowles, tlmes}n WaJ:no Sunday,I I Enlorson, presldon~;.Don Monda~ and l~esday, Fob.I iMay~erry, Po n d 0 r, vice 19, 20 and 2~. Nigh~ly por.'1:'eslden~, and Kenne~h formancos alre a~· 8 wl~h, hroedor. W a k el i e Id, a Sunday ~a~inee a~' 2.,~reasurer, were re·.lectod Geri FlUpowsklplays, for' second ~erms. 'Ne",ly Viola, pining for the loveelected direct.ors for. throe of'. capricious: duke, Ed

I years are- Leon Wichman, Fox. The· ~uke imaginesI ,Thurs~on County, William himsolf in I~vo wi~han un.I McQuis~an, Wayno County, responsive Olivia (C)!tldyI Merlin Holm, Dixpn County, Fisher) andl Olivia is re.

Saturdpyni~ht.The "grave" 01 trees was moile " and John, Hayes, Dakota jected by Cesario (Violaup 91 'discarded Christmas trees, County. L . In dlsgulsel.1

...:.:.--"=....::..+""-~:::....:::r-.::.:.:...:.:.::..:...::.:::.:.:.:....:::.:::-~....::..:+::::::.::::...::::::::.:.:::::..:::::::::..-_~_..:.- M. J •. Hankins. Hoskins Sir. Toby Belch (Normandattle feeder, showed Strizek) Maria (Marciachar~s and explained mar. Lunz) and Si,r Andrew A",e.keting to 180 stockmen. cheek (Geo~ge Tubbs) pro.He Indicated retailers'share of the consumer aol.lar has increased .S ~heproducers' share de·creased the las~ 10 years,hut packers ,ha,ve met in­creasing costs with greater~lficiency and con~inue ~oreceive a steady, per centof I the over-the-countermeat doUar.

"We and the consumerhave the- same goalt'Hank.ins 'said, lifo reduce theexcessive spread in meatprices between the packerand ~he housewife. Whenthis is accomplished,cattlemen (bo~h ranchersand feeders) will rleceivea more ad,quate incomeand con~umers will., enjoygood beef at lower cost.1t

, Keith Burney, Hartingtonca~~leman and president of~he .N e bra s k a Lives~ock

Feeders Association, ex·plained the association'swork in representing stock..men at the unicameral. Hereported' a tine workingrela~ionshipwith the leg~

islature and with other Ne..braska farm organizations.

The program for ~he yearincludes a ,banquet in'Erner..sOn Ap,r. T. a summer tour

NEW INTOWN?LET

First National. Btmk

TRANSFERYOUR ACCOUNT l

C'.·pp·.nl TJ,'I s. lep~ in ~he hay mow and9 e ad meals with' the Yar·

'Carroll Stet' ~~~'o~rt~':c~;:~'~O menJI I .yAryans m-an;ag~'d' cook.

A clipping fronl an old' ng besides rafslng a gl...newspa er, apparently en and caringifo' a covi.about 19 6, tellsl of~he e made a trip btwagon50th anni ersary l.ce.l.ebra.. ~ce a week to W rne fortion at 'arroH '!'-ug. 26. r:'oceries,. an4. a utcher,A his~or of tho Ifounding James Rock, came' fromof ~he ~ n wa's I also gi- ayne every two dJrs withven. , I Ir e s h mea t-the 'day he

Celebr tion 8y~nts were came theYaryanshgdsteakto includ : Address, base.. for dinner, r~aBt, the nextball, kit enball~ ,'pictures. day and Mrs. Yaryan' par-,dan c e 'nd coll\ests. On boiled ~he me.a~ so It wouldcommittees werie ~ohn Lau- keep in hot weathe~rie; OU~ Wagne:r, C. L. As the crew c ntinuedT" k H U flr d mey Imoving, up the lie, the. HaDe 'ri.' • • '--=1 e e .. railroad provid.ed iYa'r,yaner, M..':) Whitney, Dr. A.Texley, ' . B. Olson, Nick wi~h a shan~y noar' SholesWarth, f!.o}gin T~cker, Ed where they continued 'car-:Murrill" Roberf 'Eddie, Is- ing for ~he men. Jens An.maei f1u/>hes, GeOrge Linn,' der.son, Carroll, aid L. C.Eric Cook, L., C. Larsen Gildersleeve;and Ai. E, Gil.and Eel. Trautwttin. dersleeve, Wayne, 'we~eon

The ar~icle :t9ld of ~he ~he crew. . ~I"org~ llrz~tion of the North.. When r a i I r a a 18 brokeeast Nebraska ftailroadCo. sod, it was a cllIstom towhich surveyeq. a line from establish towns e/Very 10Wayne to Niob~~ra in 1885 or 12 miles, Land Ion whi'cbwith work statl;lng the fol- Carroll is located belongedlowing year. By the win.. to an estate and it was~er oft 1886 the line was proposed thetown~enariledcorripletfld to a. mile north MaIUling after air sena.iQ.r,of Ihndqlph. and stock niser. I he fa

The first tra~n went over decision for the name Car.the trac~s in late October roll waS made By' E. W.or ear.lYINOV81lliber, of 1886. Winter, gene,ral IlmanagerNov. 14 fuch a ~now storm oflhe railroad, who namedhit. ~hat I the lille was tied ~he ~own af~er Chwrles Car.up ten Idays. Af~er ~ha~. roll, CarrolltownJMd.,onehowever,~ the co'mbination of 'the signers ofl the Dec~train I~fl Wayne in ~he' lara~ion of Independence.morningr and came, back Rand~lph became 'a townfrom R,ndolph in the. af~ the slame year. 1ternoon,j a real conveni?nce After the site was picked.for travel and tra~sporting the railroad put ~p B: fra'mesUPPlie-s1 depot. A quarter ~ection of

Mr, a d Mrs. G. W. Yar. land wasplat~edandstreets

yan, wi 0 had come wi~h laid ou~ in Octoiler, 1886.t.heir c ildren. from ~ Iowa Gus Wendt moved his fam-by cQve~ed '-wagon in ;1885, ily there in Match, 1887.locate1d two miles ~orth.. Gus, jr .• was thelfi'rstchildwe.st Of(Carroll on the Lau- born in Carroll. Wendtwasrie far . When Hie' rail.. section foremari for theroad oved its crew into railroad 1the t e t ,r i ~ 0 r y, Yaryans In ~he 'fall of 1 86, Frankagreed lto provide lodging and John Be.TrY st~blish.edand bo' ,rd. As the home a general sto"re 'n Carroll.was s [RJl, the workers T. M, Woods 'oined theI_.....---.

4'

lOll'! OUR HAPPY FAMILY!. We'll take care of Iall the details of aCCOunt transfer withou't troubl~

or embarrassment to you. Learn why so many Iof the people you meet enjoy banking at, . • '

I

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Tho Woyn. (Ncbr, I

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area, Jf

j:.\ \~\ .

'<--=-,

CountyDistrict

the Job ,to Createi . .

Growing Cqmmllnit, 'I

ond PIERCE COUNTIES

Q

ion• •

•,n

~

.,~

Wayne ctou,,~Public ,P<>werDis

- . ,I,' " .!. . , ~ I

SERVING WAYNE ,ond .,~,IERCE COUNT ES

EI ctrifi~Y.

B,tter Llle

II

\oI.HTij/C'4{

brings comfort, convenience.

!In, business and industry"

I t', l I" ,

eleCtricity serve1 y'?U, and helps ,

to keep our fco1nom y t~r'iving. ~, ., , : ! w"'"""'"

In this communi~y, asI I

throughou~ the ~a~iorl, ,Iectricity :\ILJI "J!!f m Ii.

Powers progress! During,.. ' '._rrrli'.?'; ~I ''7. ~~~

~, ~/~'National Electrical We,k, ,/ t.

we take the opportunity to

and to do our sore 'towa'rd ,tomorrow's progress.I

say thanks for tre privilege ofI

,being a part in loll that electricity does.

We are! proudtp serve the power needs of this,

MEANS

PROGRESS! .

In you, home, .lectdc;,y

Save more witb, everydayJow prices' on quality meauat Johnson·. Lock~rs'

on tandem axle ~vehicl s.llIJIl,this area, the restr c­

tions wnl be included jon

the £01.1.0.w. ing: High. w.aY~5'Pilger south to the juneti nof Highway 91; High ay16, Per\dernorthwest 10miles; Spur 1116, Cone rdeast to NU Northeast a­tion. I

Ikes Have Jobs f~rFew Boys of Regier

The Nebraska DivisIon ofthe Izaak Walton Leagueis cooperating with the ge_partment of interior in ~.

leding f;l. limited number~f

high school senior boys forsummer jobs. Boys ffi}lStbe 18 years of age by June15, 1967.

Open only to those plan-. ning careers in conserya­

tiOh apd natural resourcesmanagement, the jobs offerwork in national pa rks, na­tional wildlife refuges andpublic forest or range landsother than those in thenational forest system. I

Nebraska G a in e, For­estation and Parks Com. I \mission will offer 'summerjobs to - the twp JV.gh~st­

rated state applicants'!notaccepted for federal em·ploy men t. Applications'must be sent to HOv.fardWiegers, ~griculture 'Col..

, lege, Lincoln, Nifbr. 68503,by Mar. 24.

Any present senior in­terested in forestry, soiland ran g e conservation,land management, fish andwildlife, outdoor recrea­tion or geology can apply.Wages will be in line withfederal salary standards.Further information can beobtained from the officelist ed in the paragraphabove.

'Otis week try s~opping atArnie's where prices andq)1ality ;go hand in ha~d.

You'll be pleasantly surpns­ed.&

T~ make whipped cream .stiffand, fi,rm add ·three or four

,drops of lemon juice' to Clopof cream' 6efore whipping.

AH

scant cuP. chopped suet, "f2eggs, '12. f5p. 5oda, 1/2 hp.salt, 1/2 h9. cinnamon, 1h tsp.c1ove5. Mix together andsteam two' hours. Saute forpudding-1 cup 5Ug~r,)/2 cupbutter, 2 tsp. corn5ta,rch, I 1tbsp.' vinegar, 1 cup boiling

:ea:::, h~t t~~'uc~a~~~; ;~~

pudding. Mr5. Walt,r Lage,Carroll,' Nebr. 68723

pdnied the Cubs. The two boy, in back (left toright lore Duane Gro~se and Phil Koeber. Infront are Ralph Arett, David Fry, Randy Sur er,Jim 'Shulthel' and Gene Cary.

Cherry Chocolate Ci!ll,ke1 c,up sugar, 1 --tup sour

cream, 2 egg~ unb'eaten, '-4hp., salt. 1 hp: Vani.lla, 2cups flour, 1 tSI). soda, S tbsp.

Sue.~ Pudding 'cocoa, 1 £up cher~ies fro}1l2 cups chopped bread cube5. cherry preserves drained or1 cup brown sugar. 1 cup may use, 5w:eet ~ed cannedsweet milk, 1 cup raisins, 1 cherries,· drained. Mix all as

For a wonderful r;rlght out ~~sor::r3r~Ve;~g~e:~~3~n~~~:come to Connie's for delicious or in SQ. pan 45 min. frostfood and cool refr~shments. I with chocolate' frosting. Mrs.Co~nie'$ Red Satin Lounge: • IA. West~.rhaus, R. 2, Abilene,open nighUy except Sunday. Kan..... '7410. ,

To remove fre5h stains, keep'a bottle of glycerine on hand.Put" glycerine on stain thenight ,b~re wash day. Harm­leu to colors of fabrics andlinens. AH

.• ~!"~~CO~A~ CORNER

1;2 tspl.-" vanilla, 1114 cupcoarsely chopped,. walnuts.Cream tog e t H"e r sugarand butter. Add egg, beatwell. Sift together flour,baking powd. and un. BlendInto first mixture with vanil-

Look ladies, you can now

rnav~n:' t~~:h:..tiho°th~ndJ~~!CoJor ~ Master machine at I

.P.t'l B••uty 5._lo_n_1 _

la and walnuts. -Drop by tsp.on grea5ed baking 5heet.Bake in a moderately slow(325) oven about 15 minutes.Let stand two minute5, thenremove with spatula to wirerack to cool. Makes 31/2 dozencookies. Judy Brader, c/oPaul Brader, Carroll, Nebr.68723

Having fi party? A wi~leselection of Hallm~rk party

! goods are available at SAY·MaR QRUG.

Road Load Limiting i

Due in This' RegionThe state highway die­

partment has announc~d

that thin·surface roads inNebraska will get load re­strictions - so a n. Starting,date will depend on whenthe th~w starts, the 'ea:r:.liest so far being ,Feb. 1"5'and the latest Mar.' 12.,

Re,strictions usually lastuntil Mayor early June.Axle limits will be 14,000pounds on single axletrucks and 24,000 pounds

self in L e s lie precinct,Wayne C Qunty. '

f-Ie was married in 191'2to Anna M.Alb.rs at WiS­ner. In 1915 the couPlemoved to a farm eight m~le;swest of Wayne where theylived until 1946 when theymoved into Wayne'.

His wHe, his parents and'a sister, Mrs. WilliamMeierdierks preceded himin death. Sur.vivors includethree daughters, Mrs. Mar..vin (Esther) Dunklau aMMrs. Werner (Norma)Janke, Wayne, and Mrs.Richard (Delilal Wade, Lin­coln; two sons, Harold ofLyons and Ivan of Wayneja brother, Henry Frese,Topeka, Kan.; 11 grand..chi I d r e n and five greatgrandchildren.

5%EARN

thread. ·Remove from 5toveand add 2 tsp., baking soda.Pou'r over 4 quart5 corn whilehot. L. E., Manske, 915 Cir­cle Drive, Wayne, Nebr. 68787

Valentines day is ju~t

around the corner. Don't waitto the last and pull a BonerOrder early and beat therush. Plants or flowers mightmake her blush. WayneGr~hou5e.

Walnut Butterscotch Drops114 cup soft butter, 11/. cupbrown sugar (pa1:ked), 1 egg,~ cu!' sifted flour. 1 ts!". bak­ing powder, 1(4 hp. salt,

Caramel CornNote: be sure and use a largesaute pan. 1 cup 5ugar, V:rcup water, 112 cup molasses,2 tbsp. butter. 1 tsp. vinegar.Boil together vntil it s,:",ins a

For all your appliance needs,whether large or small, visitTiedtke's. Also, tired of bardwater? Let Tiedtke's install asoft water system in yourbouse. Drop in today .t~~tti~~.' plumbing • n d .

LADtES: Send me y.ur fa·vorite recipes or helpf",l

~1~t~l~D~r·';~:~,m V:~YNb~p'rinted . in this C~lumn lIS

::~eh r.~r~~ : I~ ~~:~tto the contributor of the LO­CAL Item judged best forthat month by my ataff. .

WARREN PRICE, shop foremon for The WayneHerold, WO~ showing Cub Scouts of Den'?, Pack175, how the Linotype works when thi, picturewas taken as the Cubs toured the shop lostweek. M-rs. Richard Arett;'11 den mother, Qccom~

WINSIDE STATE BANK

Funeral ServicesHeld SaturdayFor Herman Frese

GUARANTEED ON YOUR SAVINGSMember F.D.I.C. - Dep05its In5~red Up iTo $15,000

Winside, .Nebr.

Funeral services CorHerman H. Frese,78,·wereheld Feb. 4 at RedeemerLutheran Church, Wayne.Mr. Frese died Feb. 1 atVi ayne I10spita l.; Rev. S. IC de Freese

0fficiated" at the rites. Mrs.Fritz Ellis and Mrs. EdBahe sang"How GreatTholiArt'·' nnd "I I\now That MyHedeemer Lives." Mrs.William Kugler was organ~

ist. Honorary pallbearerswere, Hernard Meyer, IvanJones, George Noakes, Wil.. ·Ham· Swanson, WarrenShultheis, James Jensen,Dr .. A. D. Lewis, Ted Ny_dahl, lIenry Ley and WallyBrug,get. Pallbearers wereHerman ,Brockman, VernJensen, Vermond Neis.on,Melvin Nydahl. Leo Jensenand Claire. Swanson. Burial

> was in Greenwood Ceme-tery.

Ilerrnan II. Frese, sonof I1inrich and Anna Prese,was born Feb. 11, 188~ atBremen, Gerll\any. Hecame to the United Statesin December, 1902 and set..tied at Pender. He workli3don farms in Nebraska andKansas until 1908 ~hen hestarted far'ming for him.

LADIES:· Frequently our SpOnsors will: offer, in this column,

, items or ..rvic•• NoT ADVER:nSED EL$EWHiRE.Chetk theirI '.d. carefullyl

\ "

I

I"

m.ond Paulson, \If akeflald;and,Don Wightman, Wayne.

Eleven fro", lhis AreaGet I Degrees at NU

E I eve n afea r,esluentlreceived . degrees at theUniversity of Nebrask.Jan. 28. They were among530 receiving degrees 1nthe second .Iargest mid­term graduating clas~ inhistory.

Bachelor of' science de-jgrees 'in, ngricul~ure w8n~

to two fromn.ar here. Ondwent to Richard L. Morse,Pender, snd the other toMichae1 F. Munter, Lau­rel.

Judy" L. Koepke, Hos.­kins, recei.ved n bachelorof arts degree in arts andscience; Veldon G. Mag..Duaq~, Wayne, and GaryC. Rbsenbach, Randolph,r e c e i v e d b II c h el 0 r of~~~~~ce deg,rees In bUS~i-

Fredrik W. Peterse ,Wakefield, received a bac _el~r of science degree' ~ncfvil engineeringj L'a l' ry Q.Belz, Stanton,lwas aw*rd~da bachelor of seiene'e, d ..g r e e in me!chanical e _gi~eering;' ' "I

, Je:an Loui,:se HaDsoln IOelsligle, W~kelleld, r/,­ceived a b. c h e lor pfscience degree in educa­tion; De Loy D. Iheme'r,Wisner, gained a mast~rrof e due at ion degree linteachers coUegej ~

FranciscQ, Sos'a, wa,·s

I'! I

YOURFULL SERVI(E

BANK

Natio,.a~, " MemberF.D.t,.... I

Postmasters ConveneAre~ postmasters in 'the

sectional center area bYltheNorfolk office (zip <jode11 u mb. e r sstart i n g lout"687") met in Norfolk i>at~,..rday a.fternoon· and eyen~ing for a s,eminar. The vattended on their 'own tiUI;16

at their own expense.Among tho.se attendlingwe, r e Norman Anderlson,Concordi, Lowell Saund,lers ,Dixon; Carl Mann, HQs~insjJean Boyd, Winsidej ~ohn

Rethwisch, Carroll; Ray-

choir, .4' p.m.; third ~ea~confirmation class, 4:15.

Frld~y.. Feb. 10: Secondy,\ar ,class, 4 p.m.

.Sunday, Feb. 12: Sunday,school, .to! a.m.; worshipservice, 11'.

st. Paul's Ev. LutheranChureh

tH. M. Hilpert, pastor)Friday, Feb. 10: Adult

membership class, 10 a.m.Off~e hours, 7-9 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 11:Church school,I.3:15p.m.;'teachers meeting, 7 p.m.

Sunday" ,Feb. 12: Sunday",IIchool and Bible class, 9:30a'.m.; 'worship service,10:20.-.1 .

Mr. and chs. A r no IdJanke and, family, Mr. andMrs. ,fIoward Morr.is andIMr. and ·Mrs. WaYne Imel'were' gues'ts Sunday in thenennis Janke 'home, Lin-coIn. '

,

I '.

"SuChq'I ,R.uc.ti9Over ed~ctll

, :.' II ....!. t t IlfMost of you are now givinp some thought fo your I~CO etax e urns.<."

h-' 'd by check you have your major .deduct.ions! ri ht therI in your' '}i~I~liil~1.you uve pal '. I. " . :" , .ell

'::checkbook a~d your cancelled _ihecks are proof positivelof what, Yiu, pal ,.

But if you have been payi~g bills 'by "cash you have :to ave beer a dem,on,

of a bookkeeper all y~arlong o~ you're sure to lose out 01s me of Yiur ~educ••. ' II I

tlons. I.! I,

We suggestth~t you openlan individualiorjointacc~~ ther~s on. You'll

b it' f ALL your bankin needs...· savesbe banking where you can ani on us or 'I'. ,i . . '.

you time, tro~ble and mo~y. : !'!

Checking Accounts

Savings! Accounts

Auto F!nanc,ing

PersonJI LoonsDlrive~l~ Bonking

WINSI~E NEWS

Ladies Aid MeetsThirty~one, members and

the following guests werepresent when St. Paul's I

Lutheran Ladies Aid andLWML met. Guests wereMrs. Wayne Imel, Mrs.Louie Willer's, Mr~. H.J.Dimrp,el, Mrs'. Le'o Vossand Mrs. I. F. Gaebler•Mrs. Arnold Janke. had de­"otions. Mrs. Willers waswelcomed as a new mem..ber. Snack tlar workers forFeb. 21. will be Mrs. FredVahlkainp and Mrs. e. F;Weible., Workers for Mar.i'10 are I' Mrs,. Alvin Barg.7stadt and ~rs. Becker.Ouest spealle,!' for the meet­ing was Re~. Paul Laabs.Mrs. Beety Maritz gave atalk on the award adoptionprogram. Hostesses wereMrs. C. F. Weible and Mrs.George Voss.

~an·s Club Meets iIFederated Woman's qlub

met Feb. 1 at the ElwinTrautwein home with Mrs.Allen Koch and Mrs. Traut­wein as hostesses. Twenty..one' members and threeguests Mrs. lj:ddie Weible,Mrs.! Robert Clleveland andMrs. Gurney !1ansen, werepresent. /

Mrs. George Gahl re­ported on the art co~test

to be held in. the Wil)sideschool during February.Mrs. Jerry Suhr, No~folk,

has been s e I e et e <l asjudge of the art ent!ries.

Applications for th4 dis­trict music ,contest [have'been sent to ~he local highschool. Mrs, Paul Zioffkadis~ussed several cente~..nial projects which the clubcould carry .out. Programof ,the evening Was h.sbbiesand crafts. Mrs. 1!fvelynSchreiner and Miss JI'udeneZechin will entertail'n theclub Mar. 1. A style showwill be held.

M and Mrs Albert mar y Neely, secret,ry;r. '. C !lira Char Ie s Farran,

Yager, Ssskatchewan. an- t"ea~urer' Mrs: Gasblerada' who 'are guests In the " ", ~ J .'Allr'ed'"Koplin home or'ganist;, Mrs. Leo ensen,Wayne vieited in the Kent chaplain; and Mrs. StanleyJackso~ home Sunday aJld ¥or~.is. rrt,arshal.In the Otto ChristiansPolDts were Mrs. Lem-ho';'e Norfolk. 'uel Jones, Adah; Mrs. John

dI I .' Paulsen, Ruth; Mrs. Lloy

S · t I straight, Esth6r;Mrs.Oor-oc,e Y - I don Davis, I Martha; Mrs.I non Ha~mer, Electa; Mrs.

Card Club Meets , Joh'l Bergquist, warden andMr. and Mrs. Russldl Mrs. Marvin Dnnselka,

Baird and Mr•.and ~rs. sentinel. rHowa r d Morns we. r e LUD-ch .was served by Mr.gu est s of Neighborhood and Mrs. James Troutman,Card club which met Thur s- Mrs. Don Quinn, Mrs. Hu.day evening at the homeof old Quinn Mrs. RalphMr. aI)dMrs.WayneIniel. Prince a~d Mr.s. Chri'sPrizes went to Mr. and Petersen.Mrs; Art Rabe, Mr. and ~Mrs. Frank Brudigan and •Clifford Peters. Mr. and Cl'hur*'hes _.Mrs. Warren Marotz' en.. ..

.tertain Feb. 17. I Theophijus Church(A. D. Weage,. pastor)

Sunday, Feb. 12: Sundayschqdl, 9:30 a.m.; worshipSerriee, 10:30.

~ !Methodist Chur~h(E. John Kess, pastor)Slinday, Feb. 12: Sunday

s ""'001, 10:00 a.m.; wor-sbip service, It._I,Trinity Lutheran Church

(H. Ii'. Otto Muener; pastor)Thursday, Feb. 9:, Junior'

W~~C~e;;,t:l Friddy. Nineme m:b e r s were present.The thought of the day wasgiven by Mrs. Nels Nelson.Committees were appointedfor ,the World Day of Pray­er se,rvice at the MethodistChurch Feb 10. Com.mittees were also appoint..ed to pre par e the com..munity dinner Feb. 27.Mrs. Maurice Lindsay had idevotions and the lesson,"Bring Life Abundant."Next me.eting wilI be Feb.28.

Pinochle Club Me~ts.Mrs. Cora Carr was

hostess toGT Pinqchle club'Friday. Mrs. C. 'JI. Nieman I,

recieved high lize and ~/ Mrs. Fred Witter, !ow..,f

Feb. 17 meetin will be \.. with M,rs. Frank' angberg. ;

Goterie Meets Ii ,

Mrs. Thorvald JaCObSen!,was hostess Thursday to 'Coterie. Mr~. Warren Ja­cobsen was a guest. Mrs. :Leo Jensen recei';ed theclub prize and Mrs. Jacob- ,sen, the guest ptlze. Feb.15 me e t i h g will be withMrs. Eva' Lewis.

'I

OES Installs Oflicerstnstallation _,of officers i

of Faithful vbapter 165'11Order of Eastern Star was!held Monday at the Masonic?Hall. Mrs. Wayne Kerstine,lCarroll, was installing of~~

fieer assi'stedbyMrs. T. P.}Rob e r t s, chaplainj MrS)'Owen J e n k ins. marshalMrs. 1. F. Gaebler, organ iist, and Mrs. Enos, Wil~Iiams, warden. .1,1

Installed were Mrs. R. I~,'Jones, worthy matrODj Earl'Davis, worthy patron; Mrs.Lynn Roberts, associatd;,matron; James Trou,tmiUl!!iassociate p~tron; Mrs .. O~Jville Lage', condu~tr~ss~Mrs.', JQhn Rees, as~ocia --

~-;i[,j?l'e.) :'l;:".:~,i"i\~lli,~;B!~_i"~~fJR~Sr:::.!\q"L:L~t,j __~.......~

I

I

IGenei Fletcherl, owner of

Stancia~d Far ni Service.Wayne; spent T~ursday at­tending a short Icourse inagricultural chJrnicals atthe University of)Nebraska.Steve Holt, formlerly of Sid.ney, la., \s a ny"w employ..ee at Standard arm Ser.vice. He had een intra..duced at Kiwanls Club asthe new dis t r iAb u tor butFletcher is sti I distribu­tor and has olt as anl'lnrled employee1

,I

I

I1 I

'Ra~~lJ eargatadt, Win­side, has been asslgn/,d toa medi'c hospital in Berlin.The son of IMr. and ~rs.Alvin Bargstalit, he gradu.ated from Winside .HIghin 1965 a attended the

BllsinessNole~

Larry Mitchell , son ofMrs •. Joe Lange, I' Belden,is in boot camp ,at GreatLakes Naval Eltation,Chicago. He sen~ home apicture of his ~ompany,

som,a 60, youpg Iseamen,in d~ess uniforms! Mitchellis a 1964 BHS ,graduateand a He n d e d ~chool inWaYne and Linco~n beforeenlisting in the [navy. Heis to complete b~sic train..ing this mOllth.

University orNebra kaoneyear before enteri g theservice Aug. 25. H took

b.aSiC. tra.i.ning

at F! Polk,La. completed a 1 -weekcou~se of medic t ainingat S~m !Iouston, Te ., andthen went I oversea ./ His.address i~: Pfc. andallBargstadt, US 55 57274,279th Med c Hospi~ I, Sta.200~B, APONewYo k,N..Y.(}9742. • • • I

Capt.G~raid Timjn, Wis­consin' R. a.pids, Wl

r"h.a. s

graduated as a F.4 Pha?·"tom n pilot at acD111AFB, Fla. His wi! is theformer Barbar Enke,d aug h t e r of th~ IrwinEnkes, Erne rs 0 ~ Capt.Timm is a Linea n Highgraudate, and wa com..missioned throu,J't'h theROTC program at /Hiscon-sin University. I

••• IGene ljangenbetg, hos­

,pitalized at Ft. Campbell,Ky., has :'written ja letterto the editor. It lappearselsewhere along rith hisadd res s. Letters fromservicemen are fl.l way swelcome.

is: Pfc. Rodney L.Schwanke, US 55855374"Co. D, 4th Med. Bn., 4thIn!. Div., 3rd B r i g",de,APO San Francisco, Calif.96268. • .. t

'Warren Cookl, &On of Mr.and Mrs. Arthut Cook, Car­roll, is anoth~r· one, :Whois doing wsll. II;> Decemberhe received a meritoriouspromotion to Ilanc's __poral fo'r his work in thepayroll depart/nent. H~ isin -Okinawa and has Heenthere since last July. Hisnew address lis: ~/Cpl.

War r en CO'jk, 2212665,Dispersing OfFee , DeputyC, Camp Buqler, USMC,FPO San Fran~isco, Calif.96673. • • '.

buddy fromWayne,1 JerryWehrer, son, of the J.incerttWehrers, s.kiied th s pastweekend at Garmisc , Ger­many~ Cpl. Mans e, sonof Mr. and Mrs.1 LloydManske, Wayne, is ~tation..ed at Munic~.", '" !

~t. (jg) Bob Brown, DesM?ines, a nephew p£ Mrs.W~yne Marsh, WaYne, ison his second tour l 'of dutyin Vietnam. He is based onthe car rier Ticonderogaand has been flying airstrikes against North Viet­nam targets.

Mr. and Mrs. DaveChambers, Wayne', have re­ceived a new addres$ fo,~heir son., Ken. He' getshis mail now as follows:Ken Chamber .... UtgSGa,rcia,DE 1040, W..3 Division, c/oFPO, New YQrk, N.Y....

Cpl. Doug Manske is en­joying the' winter in :Ger.many. He 'lnd a lonttime

The

-ServiceStation

.".

Ilron your . r i

new permanent-pres$clot~esi!n a new ." i

~asdryer~ !

HNorlhernNatu'ral GasiCompany..... 'lpol.ln. ~.rrinE till....... 'psJv}'tllr.IPC;Ilpl~'1IIf'&I'J'

_..~;_,_,~...' \1 .

)·1 ,

.,' II," Th~ W yo. INeb,r.1 Herald, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1967

This are a seems to beblessed with an uncommon..Iy large number of oul:,.,standing young people who,go on to school or the serv~

ice to bring credit uponthemselves, ~heir familie$and their corrifnunities. Forinstance, Freqlick Peters.Bon of Mrs. vordon Hel..gren, Wayne, was namedIl military pride man of themonth ll at Charleston,AFB S;C. He received ar:itation from the command.ing officer (or b:eing,choseJl

Pfc. Rodnet L. Schwanke,son of t hi:e Leo n a r dsChwankes'lwayne, is an·other lac I residentachieving h ~o',rs. He andseveral otheirs.in his com.pany ~f tht 4th MedicalBattalion in Vi'etnam 'ferehonored recent~y for ~heir

part in I!Oper~tion' C~dar

Falls." Rod has been inVie t n a m s iIlc e Oct. Hemailed a lettet to his par­ents Jan. 129 I and jt ar.rived here ~a'1' 31 for thebest mail jse vice we'veheard aboutL -lis address

from among the ~housa,ndsof air men ' based there.Fred i~ in a-i~r frame workon C-141 ailrpIanes. Hisaddress now is: A/3c Fred­rick L. Peters, AF16885248, CMR.Box 847,Charleston, AFB, S.C.29404.

FARM AND HOME SECTION

fLHRUARY lCJt17

have you tried baking?by Betty Stern, Farm & Home Food Consultant

WHITE BREAD - MIRACLE METHODJ '/. cup milk2 packages of dry yeast 3 teaspoons saltJ cup warm water 6l/1 cups flour4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening

Scald milk. Cool. Dissolve yeast with wann water. Let stand 5 minutes. Add 2 tablespoonssug-ar, I teaspoon salt and 1/1 cup flour. Mix with rotary beater. Cover. Let stand for 12-15 min­utes. Add the. milk already scalded, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 cups flour, 2 table­soons shortenmg. Beat 2 minutes with rotary beater. Work in remaining 4 cups of flour withspoon, then hand until stiff. Turn out on floured board, shape into round ball. Cover, let stand5 minutes.. With ~~Iing- I?in, ro.l: dough to 1/2. inch thick, fold over double. Roll again and fold-repeat 4

tImes. DIVide With kmfe and fonn Into two equal balls. Cover, let stand 5 minutes.Shape loaves by rolling each roll the width of the pan and Vi inch thick. Roll by hand from

top to bottom as for a jelly roll, tuck in ends. Grease. Let rise until double in bulk. Bake 375°for 35-40 minutes. Remove from pans and place on racks. Cover and keep from draft. Wholeprocess takes about 2 hours, 35 minutes.

Yeast is a tiny plant or cell which "grows" andmultiplies under proper conditions. 80" to 85" is

the ideal temperature. Yeast is available in two forms:compressed yeast in cake form and dry yeast packagedin granular form. Granular yeast can be used the sameas compressed yeast except follow the packagedirections or add to each package, lf4 cup lukewarmwater and let stand 5 minutes without stirring. Stir,thoroughly before adding to liquid mixture. Subtractthis V4 cup water from the liquid in the dough.

Yeast uses the SUGAR of the dough as food, andforms gas (tiny bubbles) which makes the dough rise.SUGAR also adds flavor to the bread and color to thecrust.

. Why don't you try the bread, roll, and coffee cakerecipes that follow. Your reward will be seeing thebeaming faces of your family as they enjoy thesefruits of your homemaking.

CHEESE SECRETS - PARTY ROLLS\4 pound Cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons margarineJ package of dry yeast (or J J teaspoon salt

cake of compressed yeast) 2¥Z to 3 cups flour\4 cup warm water 1 tablespoon margarine, melted* cup hot scalded milk l/1 cup grated Parmesan cheeuJ tablespoon sugar

Cut cheese into forty Y2-inch cubes. Soften yea~t in water: C;om­bine in mixing bowl milk, sugar, 3 tablespoons margarine and salt.Cool to lukewann. Stir in yeast. Gradually add flour to fonn a stiffdough.

Knead on flour surface until smooth and satiny, 4 to 6 minutes.Divide into 4.parts. Cut each into 10 pieces. Wrap dough aroundcheese cube. Seal edges; shape into ball. Place on greased cookiesheets. Cover. Let rise in wann place until light, 45 to 60 minutes.

Bake at 400° for 10 to 12 minutes. Brush with melted margarine \dip into Pannesan cheese. Best served wann. Makes 40 rolls. .

For dinner rolls: cut twenty I-inch cubes of cheese. Cut eachquarter of dough into 5 pieces. Makes 20.

FRENCH ONION ROLLS

I'

Ilfl cup warm water1 package or cake yeast, active J tablespoon sugar

dry or compressed .1¥Z cups flourJ¥z teaspoons salt J tablespoon margarine1 tablespoon soft shortening 2 tablespoons onion flakesMeasure water into a large mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in

yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add salt, shortening and sugar. Add andstir in sifted flour. Tum dough out on lightly floured board. Knead8 to 10 minutes or until dough is springy and elastic and does notstick to the board. Place in greased bowl and brush top lightly withmelted shortening. Cover with a cloth. Let rise in wann place untildoubled in bulk, about 40 minutes. Punch dough down. Let riseagain until almost doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Punch down,turn out on floured board and cut dough into two equal portions.Fonn each hall into a roll about 12 inches long. Cut each roll witha sharp knife into a roll by tucking edges under with fingers. Placerolls on a greased baking sht: _'t sprinkled lightly with yellow et;>rnmeal. Saute onion flakes in margarine until soft. Spread a few omonflakes over surface of rolls. Brush rolls with cornstarch glaze. Letrise, uncovered, in a wann place, free from draft about 60 "?inutes·Bake at 400" for IO minu~ Remove from oven, brush agam WIthcornstarch glaze. Return to oven and bake about 30 minutes or untilgolden brown. Makes a dozen roll~. ....

~i£~~~.

©1967Rural G....ure

3/, cup scalded milk.'5 tablespoons shortn!ing'14 cup sugarI tens POOIl saltI.", cu p water

I package of yeast,com!iTessed or granular

J egg'.! cups flourI cup rphole wheat flourv, wJ) chopped California walnuts

Comhine milk, shortenin", sugar, and salt. Cool to lukewarm by adding water. Add yeast;mix well. Blend in egg. Comhinr sifted l10ur with U1bifled whole whrat flour and walnuts. Add{(Jlllhined dry ingredients gradually to ycast mixture; mix wt'lL Mold into Cloverlraf! Roll~ jplac.. in greased muffin pans; COver. Let ,-is<" in a warm place until double in bulk, .about 1hour. Bakr 100° for 20 mjnut~

PEACH FLIP2 packages of dry yeast 3 eggsl/1 cup warm water 5 to 5l/1 cups flourl/1 cup and o/:J cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon% cup soft margarine I cup (4 ounce can) Californial/1 cup hot scalded milk wal7luts, chopped2 teaspoons salt I cup peach or apricot preserves

Soften yeast in water. Combine in mixing bowl '/2 cup sugar, 1/2 cup margarine, milk and salt.Cool to lukewann. Blend in eggs and yeast. Gradually add sifted flour to fonn a stiff dough.

Knead on floured surface until smooth and satiny, 3 to 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl;cover. Let rise in wann place (85° to 90°F.) until light, I to Jlh hours.

Combine % cup sugar, cinnamon and California walnuts. Roll out half of dough on lightlyfloured surface to a 20 x lO-inch rectangle. Spread with 2 tablespoons margarine and 1ft cup l>re­serves. Sprinkle with half the sugar mixture.

Roll up, starting with 20-inch side. Seal. Place seam-side down on greased cookie sheet, curv­ing ends to make "U" shape. With scissors, make cut down center, 1/3 of the way through roll,to within 2 inches of ends. Repeat with remaining dough. Let rise in wann place until light,about 30 minutes. Spoon 1ft cup preserves in center of each.

Bake at 350° for 20 to 25 minutes. If desired frost with a confectioners' sugar icing. Makes 2coffee cakes.

WHEAT NUT ROLL

I

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i 1 .11.

M..m ..m is for Mother when you bake like this.

'!t!a...l:~i; t.". :'.*._.'.'11,•......""..', '. . You're not just baking coffeecake,•.....-.. '. lIti$r......~1lS .,.8'!1'5 .,. you're baking memories too.At....~ "'''''fI't,''lp'r I -aIIt1J!II ... ,~ h

. YtilIt . "y....,,"i;~,;~4.. ~". Because Flejsc ~'s Yeast is, '....~,.'. active, extra active, it makes all

your bakings e~tta high, extra light, extra good. Of course thatgreat big beautiful coffeecake will vanish in recIDrd time. But they'll

appreciate-and remember··when YOl~ bake with love. ~ndFleischmann's.ANOTHER FINE PROOU~TOF STAHOARD BRANDS IHCORPOIIAT£O

FREE Fabulous 52--page=...,;=:..::== F1ei~mann's

Treasury of Yeast Baking. WithSO'great recipes, color photos,step--by"Step illustrations, hints.For your free copy, send yourname and address quickly to Box 9, .Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10559.

._..._,,~---_.,~~._-,-,-,- .-..---~~---._-_. __.._--_._._-_...__.·1.-·-·----· ---

Coming in .from the snowy olltdoors to the aroma of home-made soup will awakenanyone's appe~ite. Easy on the homemaker, these one-pot meals make nourishing

and wholesome winter suste,:,ance.

The Senate Bean Soup is the specialty of the U. S. Senate Resaurant inWashington, D. C. and has been featured on the menu for over six decades.

Good soups deserve good companions. Their softness calls for crisp crackers.Dress up your crackers with cheese, herbs, or seeds.

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HOMEMADE VEGETABLE SOUPI cup cubed carrotsIf? cup chopped onion'll cup chopped celery.1'll cups cook.ed tomatoes ( J

pound, 12 ounce can)J pack.age (10 ounce)

frozen pras

SENATE BEAN SOUP2 cups white dried beans 2 cups finely chopped celerypinch of baking soda with topsI smoked ham bone or ham hock I clove garlicI tablespoon minced parsley I If? teaspoons saltI cup finely chopped onions If, teaspoon pepper

Soak the Ix'ans owrnight with the soda in ('nough watpr to cover.Rinse and place in soup kettle or large pot with ham hone and 'Iquarts of water. Simmer gently for 2 hours. Add par;ley, onions,celery, garlic, salt and pepper. Simmer for 1 hour longer or untilthe beans are tender. Remove the ham bone, dice thp meat from thebone and return to kettle. Makes 8 serving:;.

YOU'll FIND QUALITY IN OUR CORNER

JIFFY SOUPSChicken Corn Cho'l!l'der

Mix 1 10'/2-ounce c,n ofon­densed cream of chicken sbup,1 soup can milk, 1 12-ouncecan whole kernel corn, drain­ed, and a dash of groundblack pepper. Heat, stirringoccasionally. 4-6 servings.

Tuna Mushroom SoupMix 1 lOV2-oul)ce can con­

densed cream of mushroomso~p, 1 soup can milk, 1 7­ounce can drained and Aakedtuna, V4 teaspoon dry mus­tard, dash of cayenne pepperand dash of ground blackpepper. Heat, stirring occa­sionally. 3-4 servings.

Potato Ch.._ SoupMix 1 10V2-ounee can con­

densed cream of potato soup,1 soup ean milk, 1 cup shred­ded Cheddar cheese, 1 cupcooked grean peas and adash of ground black pepper.Heat, stirring occasionally un­til cheese melts. 3-4 servings.

large JOup bon~

I pound stewing buf, cubed2 tablespoons margariru2 quarts water~. teaspoon pepperI tablespoon salt2 tablespoorlS minced parsley1f1 cup barley .

Remove meat from the cracked '>Oup bone; cut into cubes andbrown it and the stewing beef in margarine. Add soup bone, water,seasoning:; and parsley. Cover tightly and cook slowly one hour. Addbarley and cook one hour longer. Cool and skim off excess fat. Re­move soup bone. Add carrots, onion, celery, and tomatoes; cook 45minutes. Add peas and continue cooking 15 minutes. Makes 12 serv­ings. If any left, good warmed up the next day

CHEESE CRACKERSHeat oven to 300°. Place thin slice of cheese or grated cheese on

premium saltine. Heat in oven until cheese melts.

SEEDED CRACKERSHeat oven to '100°. Brush premium saltines with melted mar­

garine; sprinkle with paprika, celery seed, caraway, or poppy seed.Heat in oven and serve warm.

HERBED SALTINESSpread premium saltines with margarine; sprinkle with basil.

Broil until lightly browned.

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Great Scots Toll House@ Kookie BrittleIlf2 cups sifted flour % cup softened butter1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs h cup milk% teaspoon baking soda 1'/2 cups rolled oats1 teaspoon cinnamon' 1 cup raisins1 cup sugar 112 cup chopped nuts (optional)

1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle's'" Butterscotch Morsels

1 cup margarine 1 cup sugar11/2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups sifted flour1 teaspoon salt '12 cup finely-chopped nuts

1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestlt~'s'"Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels

Sift together flour, salt, soda and cinnamon; set aside'c,Com­bine in bowl sugar, butter and eggs; beat till creamy. Grad­ually blend in flour mixture alternately with milk. Stir inremaining ingredients. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greasedcookie sheets. .

BAKE at: 3500 F. TIME: 12 to 14 mins. Makes 4 dozen.

Combine in bowl margarine, vanilla and salt; blend well.Gradually beat in sugar. Add flour and chocolate morsels andmix well. Press evenly into ungreased 15" x 10" x 1" pan.Sprinkle nuts over top.

BAKE at: 3750 F. TIME: 25 min. Cool; then break in ir­regular pieces. Makes about 1% lbs.

SWEET AND EASY WITH ....... ,S

MORSELS~...

NESTLES

I'OIl Tau. _. GeOlUI. '1II/ffI (If"."-­........-_......

..--" SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE ,==

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NESTLES

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Coming through soybeans or corn and going down tomato rows, one cultivator is use~ throughout the Kingens' operation.

One man, one p!:lnter,one cultivator,

one herbicide ... andl

ONE TIME THROUGH

Total acreage:Planted:Variety:Population:Fertilizer:Herbicide:Rainfall:Yield:

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FOR years, smart industrial managers have boosted produc­tion and company profits by the simple process of standard­ization. If one tool or one part can do many different jobs, itcan eliminate costly inventories, maintenance, stocking,handling, insurance, depreciation, obsolescence and otherrelated manufacturing expenses.

In farming, standardization pays dividends, too, asproven by Darius and Mark Kingen, the father and son teamthat operates the 760 acre Kingendale Farms near Muncie,Indiana.

One 8-row planter and one 8-row cultivator, both setfor 30-inch rows, can take care of their 400 acres of corn,160 acres of soybeans and 90 acres of tomatoes. Fourteen­inch bands of a granular herbicide over or between rowsmakes another standardized procedure possible.

Amiben herbicide banded over soybeans. It is the leadingherbicide for soybeans. Corn does not have nearly the toler­ance for Amiben that soybeans have, so the company cautionscorn producers to follow directions to the letter when usingAmiben for corn.

In planting seeded tomatoes, however, the Kingens plantonly four 60-inch rows and apply a 14-inch band of granularAmiben in the row middles. Rows are thinned by hand to astand of 10,000 to 12,000 plants per acre.or one every 10 to12 inches. In all cases, the same 8-row cultivator can be usedin all three crops,

The Kingens did extensive experimentation with rowwidths before deciding on ·30-inch rows. in 1964, L'Orn wasgrown in 38-inch 1'6ws, soybeans in 40-inch rows. But farm­ing in this fashion required from three to five cultivatorsand tractol'S.

By moving to standardized 30-inch rows in 1965, one8-row unit did all the cultivation. This not only economizedon time and labor, but also yielded an extra :3.5 bushels ofsoybeans per aCl'e at harvest.

"Aim for high fertility ... put in what you take out ...think of the soil as a bank," are three policies pl'aeticed onthe Kingendale farms. To determine the extent of the soil's

i.!

fertility on all their acreage, the Kingens had no less than144 soil samples taken last year. The project kept one manbusy for an entire month.

As per test results, they altered fertilizer applicationon soybeans, changing from 150 pounds per acre of 0-15-30broadcast applied in 1964 to 150 pounds of 6-24-24.appliedin the row in 1965. Fertilizer is positioned 2 inches to theside and slightly deeper than soybean seeds.

Besides adding fertilizer to keep the soil at high pro- ,ductive capacity, the Kingens aim for an alkaline pH analy­sis of 6.2 to 6.5. At present, their soil is testing almost neu­tral, between 6.5 and 7.0.

Soil preparations held to the minimum, consistent withobtaining a perfectly level seed bed. A straw chopper is at­tached to the combine at harvest time, and then the land isfall plowed. In spring, fields are disked with a tandem rigto which a 15 foot floating drag is attached.

The drag, made to the Kingens' specifications, caq beadjusted to field conditions. It can be set to float lightly oneasily leveled fields, or dig in to rough fields. The adjust­ments can make the drag weigh itself down with up to 2cubic yards of earth. '

This is the last operation before planting via the King­ens' one-time-through system. All in all, standardization hasmade things a lot easier - and more profitable - for theKingens.

KINGENS' SOYBEAN ~UL1URE

1964, 24-inch rows 1965, 3D-inch rows

180 160May 20-25 May 14-17Harosoy '63 Harosoy '638-9 plants/ ft. 8-9 plants.! ft.150# 0-15-30, broadcast 150# 6-24-24, in rowAmiben, lO-inch band Amiben, 14-inch band7-8 inches .4-5 inches35.0 bu./ acre 38.5 bu./ acre

Above chart illustrates detailed records kept on Kingendale _Farms. Economy and increased yields of 3O-inch rows con­vinced growers to standardize corn and soybean plantings atthis row\lvidth. . , -

whyAMIBENis'"no.l soybeInhe"lcicIe

Because Amiben herbicide has all these qualities that soybean farmers want. • Convenient to use. Liquidconcentrate mixes instantly with water to form a true solution. Granules are clean, easy to handle.

Controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses-many more species than any othersoybean herbicide-(some 51 broadleaf weeds, and 25 grasses including seedlingJohnson gras~) .• Weed control lasts all season long but there is no soil residue.or carryover, ~t harvest. (You can plant winter grains as soon as you take off yourbeans.) • Not harmful to soybeans, no adverse effect on soybean seed germi­nation. • Economical- $3.34 per acre banded at the ~ lb. per gallon rate. • Nowonder Amiben is used on more acres in leading soybean states than all othersoybean herbicide$ combined. Better call your dealer and get your supply early.You'll never know how high your soybean yields can go until you use Amiben.

GRASSROOTSGLEANINGS

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No matter what the manufacturer says, a new car isnot broken in until you use it to take the kids on a pic­nic, says The Houston (Mo.) Herald-Republican.

• • •In case there is someone you have been doubtful about,

the Crookston (Minn.) Daily Times offers the following:..A thief gains possession of the stolen goods by stealthand secrecy and a robber by violence or force."

• • •The world's most frequently sung songs, according to

the Weekly VaUey Herald of Chaska, Minn., are: HappyBirthday To You; For He's A Jolly Good Fellow; and AuldLang Syne.

Yeah, Yeah, Yeah• • •

At the end of the last football season, the Chronicle­Herald of Macon, Mo., said that a coach's career could besummed up in seven words - Desired, wired, hired, ad­mired, tired, mired, fired.

• • •There are 200,000 service stations in the United States.

reports the Winner (S.D.) Advocate. This comes as nosurprise to those of us who travel with children.

• • •The Cavalier (N.n.) Chronicle says, ''Here's to the wife

who laughs at her husband's jokes - not because theyare clever, but because she is."

• • •The Mantis, says The Manning (Iowa) Monitor, is the

only known insect that can tum its head and look over itsshoulder like a. hum.an, wash its face like a cat, ;:foodfrom your hand like a dog. and bend over and dri like ahorse. I

This sounds Iik, somebody we should know.

The Denison (Iowa) Bulletin tells about the letter froma credit manager that read, "Your account has been onour books for over a year and we would like to remindyou that we have now carried you longer than yourmother did.'~

The ideal marriage, says The Watertown (Wis.) DailyTimes, exists when a fellow marries a cute gal and a goodhousekeeper. Unfortunately, there are laws against big­amy.

"A hurricane is nothing but a big loud wind, and theyshould name them after men," claims a reader of theTipton (Ind.) Daily. Tribune.

• • •It is more important to know where your kids are at

night than where your ancestors were when the May­flower sailed, advises the O'Brien County BeU of Prim­ghar, Iowa.

Thp. Weekly Valley Herald of Chaska, Minn., said thata young man applying for a police job was Mked what hewould do to break up a hostile crowd? "Take up a collec­tion." he replied,

• • •The dictionary is the only place where success comes

before work, says the Tri-County Truth of Churubusco,Ind.

The Angola (Ind.) Herald complains, "Wisdom comeswith age - too late to do any good,"

• • •A bachelor is a maJ who did not have a car when he

was going to college, claims The Reinbeck (Iowa) Cour­ier.

• • •The Salisbury (Mo.) Press Spectator tells about the big

city reporter who stopped to visit a friend who ran a littlecountry weekly,

The city reporter asked, "How can you keep up yourcirculation in a town where everyone already knows whateveryone else is doing?"

The editor replied, "They know what everyone's doing,all right, but they read the paper to see who's beingcaught at it."

• • •Census figures show that 30 per cent of the female pop.­

ulation of the United States is over 55 years of age, re­ports the Gladwin (Mich.) County Record. All of these"mature" gals must be in your area, because we don'thave any of them around here.

• • •A deficit is what you have when you haven't as much

as when you had nothing, says The Parkersburg (Iowa)Eclipse.

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•

DEATH OF AFORE~T CIANT

by Grover Brinkman

'l.f~~

Family~un

More than twenty-five years ago I passed this white oak tree, in the bottomlands of anIllinois creek. A grass fire had singed it, and the tree had died. Already some of the

smaller branches were falling, although the trunk was still dry and solie!. Lumbermen for somereason passed it up, even though at this stage it would still be valuable to the logger.

Five years later I chanced to pass the same spot again. The old tree was still up there, onits feet. But its trunk was denuded of most of its bark now, and most of the smaller limbs weregone as well. I tested the trunk. The rotting process was starting, but it hadn't penetratedmore than the sap of the trunk. The ruggedness of the old tree was impressive. Life had left itpossibly seven or eight years ago, yet during all of this time it had buffeted storms and n,e

elements without falling.The years rolled by. I didn't get back to the old tree. I presumed it was long down.Then one day, fifteen years from the time I'd taken the last photo of it, I had a chance to

make another check.I was visibly surprised. It was still standing, remarkable as it seemed.The rotting process was very evident now. Woodpeckers had bored into its trunk. It had

the look of a defeated warrior. I was positive that it would fall within weeks.But it didn't. I checked with a friend, who hunted in the area. Months later he assured me

it was still on its feet.Another year passed. Still there.But this Spring, when I wen~ back to the spot, it had fallen. It had broken up, in its last

ride to earth. But the trunk was still intact. I dug down with an axe - the center of it was still

sound, hard and brittle.Its age, from a leaflet in the forest mould, to its death?I'm not sure. No doubt it was approaching the century mark when the fire killed it. From

its death, to its fall, forty-two years elapsed.Trees are tough. This old white oak was tough as they come.

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THE CHALLENGE OF THE YEARi

We no longer form metal productsby whittling away at them with a sharpedge. Nowadays we shape our metalwith laser beams and electron beams.These cut with edges of energy with anease, speed, and precision never equal­led in earlier days. We can weld half- •an-inch-thick metal in air with electronbeams.

In our schools, the teacher is no long­erbothered with such non-productivework as grading papers, keeping rec­ords and searching out good source ma­terials. All this is performed for her bycomputers, releat,ing her to devote more ,

The year 1932 - just 34 years ago - saw a worldquite different fr01'l/' the me in wkich we now live.No television· - - no jets streaming through theskies - - - no astr01Uluts - - - no atomic bombs ornuclear powered SMP8 - - - and we could go· on andon. Mr. Simps(m, with an eye to the development8in progress in the huge electrical industries field,projects us into a world just 34 years hence - - ­to the year 20()O. We think you will enjoy readingabout this world most of us will live to see, andperhaps even help to shape.

In the year 2000, we have about 309,-000,000 people in this country - - - 120,~

000,000 more than they had back in1965. A much larger proportion of themar~ living in the cities. Transportationof everything is a much larger task ­transportation of everything from peo­ple and power, to produce and products.

One way we have met our transpor­tation problem is with air-supportedtrains. They are quite long and, trav­eling as they do on a cushion of air,have very little vibration at speeds upto 250 miles an hour.

We're also working hard on a mag­netic car that will ride on a magnetichighway and we expect to have it inproduction within a decade - by theyear 2010. The concept is simple. Thecar and the roadway are each magne­tized to the same polarity. Naturallythey oppose each other . . . and so thecar scoots down the highway with al­most no friction and at very highspeeds.

Now in the.Year 2000 most of ourfamilies have a third automobile fortown use - one that Tuns on electricpower instead of that greasy kid stuft'.It goes about 100 miles on a full batt~rycharge and at speeds of about 50 milesan hour. It sits all night in the garagegetting its battery recharged.

"And when you've IOC acoun,brother. you've gor trouble."

TRIPlE-ACTING NEO-~RRAMYCJN·(neonoydn~)

"I'm getting about five pounds more pigat eigt.t weeks, and marketing at fivemonths ... prob-ably two weekssooner than be.fore TNT."

TNT. It worksfor Don Cor.maney. It'll workfor you.

,"When you build up bugs, you'vegot yourself a sCOurs problem."

- - - as viewed by John W. Simpson, Vice-PresidentWestinghouse Electric Corporation in a speech be­fore State 4-H Club Electric awards winners in Chi­cago.

"When you concentrate hogs, you'rebound to build up a lor of bugs."

"TNT flAins US A pifl" Jitter. That's ", $.J bill

in AnyIJody's ·money."

"We had scours so bad, I was runningaround with a syringe, treating eleven,twelve hundred pigs four or five times each.And they still looked rough.

"Who wants to go to all that work ... andhave scrubby pigs to boot?

~'Thunder! I feed hogs to make money... not because I think it's fun out there!

"My feed man sold me on trying TNT.The difference is like night and day. Now Iwalk into that hog house, and the pigs jumpup and know I'm around. They don't justlay there half sickly.

A Visit with Don Cormaney, AcJ{Jey, Iowa

This field signidelllifies a wisecboicl ill 5erd ClIfII.·DEKALB-is. Ret·iUlled Brand cu..

DEKALBBRAND

~Varieties

on

I made a hog of myself

It's logical. The more grain you grow,the more hogs you can feed out. So be"hoggish" when it comes to corn yields.Plant modern DeKalb Brand XLHybrid Varieties. They're bred for moretolerance to disease and in~cts. Bredfor thick planting and high fertility.Bred to stano. . . . to shell out biggeryields ofplump, energy-rich grain. Planta1l DeKalb Brand Breakfhru andXL Corn Varieties.

MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB THAN ANY OTHER BRAND

,, ........JIIIlA. - -:. - - -~ - -- ..." ...., ....., -_..

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the end resuItof years of research into r-:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_:-..molecular electronics. Linked by radioto local police stations and hospitals,this security system gives rapid serviceto the individual if he is attacked byothers or suffers sudden ill health.

•I I

0;1,.,

Flowers bloom all year with no needfor a greenhouse. They just need theright radio frequency signal generatedby a small molecular electronic block.

Now there are entire farms and smalltotal electric cities on the continentalshelves. Modern undersea farmers farmfor seaweed, fish and food for the cattleraised on dry land. These farmers livein groups of 20 or 30 - working thedepths.

And already, in the year 2000, weare planning to build nuclear reactorsdeep in ocean water. The water servesas a coolant, and as a wonderfully effi­cient and inexpensive nuclear shield.Journeys to manned stations on themoon are commonplace and the explora­tion of the nearby planets such as Marsare well advanced.

We take these things for granted inthe year 2000, 'but we do have excitingnew frontiers in this age. They liewhere the journey of man began, in theocean, and where man's aspirationshave always taken him - upward tothe stars or more correctly, to theplanets.

I have described the future, as I seeit today - basically I believe it is a cor­rect picture. But of one thing ~ am cer­tain.; some major technologic~l changethat we can't even dream about todarwill have taken place in that "\fear 2000.

I

Another type of communication withradio frequencies is with the insectworld. In the year 2000, we are devel­oping systems of great interest.toagronomists. We are learning how tokill insects and viruses with electronicswithout killing the plant.<;. Withoutheat, we can even break the dormancyof seed alfalfa and gladiola bulbs.

personal attention to her pupils. Eachstudent receives an education person­ally tailored for him from a library oflearning programs. There is no compe­titive grading, because competition be­tween students has been replaced bycompetition between each individualstudent and hiR own capabilitieR.

In our homes, the outdoor area hasbeen transformed in spe(~taeula)' fa­shion. Radiant heat adds months to theuse of the outdoor patio and to theswimming pool. The roof of a modernhouse is automatic. It is controlled hy a _ ...._simple device sensitive to moisture, tem- ft

perature and wind, and it floods thehouse with fresh ail', sunshine or moon­light - according to the local weatherand the desires of the occupants.

When the automatic roof is closed,the climate in' the house is completelycontrolled. Temperature, humidity,purity - all are handled by sophisti­cated systems.

The old-fashioned 1965 laundry roomhas been replaced by an inconspicuousunit along the wall that uses no ~ter.

It has a permanent detergent that re­generates itself after each use. Soiledclothing goes in one side . . . and dry,ready-to-use clothing comes out theother. Thus the coat closet is combinedwith the dry cleaning.

In the kitchen the refrigerator hasbeen replaced by small drawers andwall cabineh'l scattered at convenientlocations . . . one just right for meatnear the range and oven area ... onejust right for vegetables near the sink... one for milk.

Frozen foods have been replaced byfoods prepared by a vacuum-dryingprocess. You just add water and heat.The taste is magnificent.

All the dishes are kept in a combina­tion storage and washing unit. Thehousewife removes clean dishes as sheneeds them, and puts soiled dishes backin the unit when the day ends. Everydish, clean or dirty, gets a wash everyday.

Electronics has taken over much ofthe chore of shopping. The food storagearea of this modern home is linked bycomputer to the supermarket. The com­puter monitors the food supply, andwhen it runs low, the supermarket au­tomatically delivers a new supply.

Letters are no longer carried by trainor plane. Instead they are sent from thesender's post office by wire - almostlike a telegram - re-produced in asplit second at the receiver's post of­fice - and then delivered locally. Mailsent in California in the morning, is ofcourse, delivered the same day in NewYork.

In this year 2000, people are equip­ped with miniature radio stations. It's

shipped to foreigl countries. (B) NoC.O.D. or phone orders. If ordered bymail, indude ~ for sbippiag cut (e)LIMIT: Only one binocular per reader. (0)All are brand new, in orilinaJ factory pack·ing. We guarantee safe deliYery. (E) Thisoffer made on Market Quota System toreaders of this publication for 21 busi.essdays. All mail orders must be postmarkedon or before 11:59 of expiration date III·dicated. Discount coupon below may bepresented or mailed. Speciflcatiolls ofbinoculars shown below.

carefully ground and HAND CALIBRATEDto over 1,200th of an inch! This costs more­but youll appreciate the duference! Witha PANORAMIC you gel amazing close-upsof basebalJ, foolbalJ, car and horse races,hunting and gloriom views of Nature, dUtantbuildings. wild animals and people. ThesePANORAMIC NONPRISMATIC BINOCU­LARS are also ideal for secret detectivewon because you can observe distant hap­penings without bring seen.

SOLD ON 'RII 'RIALINo obligation! No risk! Use a pair on freetrial for sports, trips, etc. Your money backquick if you're not lOO,/c sati5fied. Youtake no cballCd whatever!NOTICE: AI OnIMs Mutt be "_,bel 011 01

before ,hi. expinrtion dcrt.:

DEEP-CUT PlKE­

eJ~4~~-actually LOWER than

in EUROPE itself!

BINOCULARSNONPRISMATlcr - LONG RANGE

---_.+~~~.....----

• •: I

This reduced prlee oifer Is limited toeases bearing Lot Numbers P8X·2695/2n9throup PBX·3254/3354 MIlich arrived onU. S. Liners 'ND£PEND(I(C[; 55 CONSTI­TUTION, et ai, beginning May 19. 1966.Included is stock held in United StatesGovernment Bonded Wareholl$e for unpaidU. S. federal' duty and storage. Offeringsubject to 34,035 pieces warehoused atstart of sa'e.

SPECIAL CONDITIONSNOnCE: (A) This reduced discount priceis limited to the United States. None

tory's direct price in Europe! Inorder to be fair to all readers,we are limiting sales to stri~y

ONE ONLY per reader. NOTICE:

This offer expires in 27 businessdays. Full details below.

MADE WITH QUALITY COMPONENTS

IN WUlIJlN EUIOPEEach binocular is carefully assembled byskilJed crafl:smen in a modem European fac­tory. Costly high impact materials aDd pre­ci.rion rruu;hined metal parts are used. 'Thisinstrument is so sturdy that it's mmo,n un­bTOO1cable! Yet it is well under ODe pound. : . thanks to Space Age materials andlel;:hnologyl

E'ACH ONE UNDHGOES 31 QuAUTY TESTS

Not just spot checks ... ~t 38 separate M h 9 1967and di.stinct, scientific tests, to guard against arc •any defectI Each one must, meet the high '11us offer is made on a strict Market Quotaquality standards before shi~tl Another SlIstem. Reader.; of this publication havegood reason why this quality instrument is exactly z:t business days 10 talce advantagea favorite of sportsmen in ov~ 20 countriesl oEthis reduced discount price! An mailNow YOU can own a pair fOf even leu than orders promptly' filled. Enclose 4.69 plusif you bought it direct f~ the factofy in 28¢ shipping Ct)lit ••• lotal 4.97. NOTICE:Europel l_~ J\ll orders frorir readers. at this low xmce

, THlIWHG W-I-N l'awS must be postmarked on or before 11:59 of" UP TO 50 MIlES "WAYI e,qriration date to be honored. UMIT: ONE

-The fi.rst time you look thllJlo1gh these bino- PER READER. No C.O.D.'s. No pbaoec\llars. youll get a thnll, yqull not forget! orders. In order to be faiT to all, we C4rII

No wonder! Its WIDE VIEW nonprismatk 1na.I:e no eu:eptlons to tM4e temu. Avoidlenses bring in distant~ with no dis- disappointment Man Special Coupon below

T_;t_:E_:_:n_~I_li:d~~11;:f' ~U~:J_en.ses_on_e__~~_I_now_t_~._~......;..,_._.r_~_iV_.ed_too_la_t_e_wiD......::.;.;l~.:.o:::lil.:::o,.'';'::I--'''i

Precision Made by Famous

EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN

LIMIT: Only ONE to each Reader. .1

NOW for a very short time sportsmen. It delivers realonly you can own a pair of POWEH and CRYSTAL CLEARPl>WERFUL PANORAMIC BI- VIEWING. In fact, thousandsNOCULARS at a frac!ion of gladly paid much more for theirstheir regular price! This quality this past Summer and earlyproduct is precision made by Autumn. Now the entire unsoldproud European craftsmen! Do 1966 stock must be liquidated tonot let the drastically reduced meet creditors' demands, unpaidprice confuse you! This instru- U. S. Government Duty andment is completely different from mounting storage costs. That'sthose low power Japanese opera why the price has been slashedglasses. The PANORAMIC "66" to only $4.69.. Now you can own~s been designed for modem them for even less than the fac-

Foster-Trent Inc., Dept. 23806, New Rochelle, N.V.IOBOI

~;si;;:t;;;ifu;:--S;;c1~iQ~~t;"1308 Mam St.. Dept. 23806· Coupon •• New Rochelle. N.Y. 10801 :• NOTICE: This Market QlIota COllpon mitlu .... •Illurv or s.nder to ONE (1) PAIR PANORAMIC II BINOCUlARS at ra.ed wat.Muse Ilrica .f 4JlI.,llls ~ sllittllilll cen lobi .•. 4.97; Fm AIllInss •• witll IIilllC:lllals: Str.lllS. 4 UII$ !'fICKlIn. •

Caayilll case• .,. .lIIae. COO Dr fGRip lIflIers. II UMIT: Ole '11" ,..yer at tIlis price. Satisfxtila Ctty II ~~:.~...wUti..... said ta ..., •

• March 9, 1967 lUte ZiIIJ c. ..•..-.----~----------------_ .._~