VOL. LXIII O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 NUMBER 10
SOUTHWESTERN
BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hough
nagle of Lincoln were recent vis
itors in this section, guests for a
day at the Riley ranch.
If you like to live where there
is plenty or room, move out to
McPherson county. Thirteen
registered in the entire county in
the last draft.
' Floyd Adams, recently return
ed to Amelia from Wahoo where
he had worked for two months
on the big government job, to
take over the Kola and Ballagh
mail routes, the new contracts
going into effect the 1st of July.
One or more silver-tinted air
planes have been passing through
our sky lanes daily, each follow
ing a quartering route northeast
by southwest. Who knows what
great personages of the earth are
passing over our heads. One
came so close that vibrations in
the house were felt.
It entered some villans head to
send me a little publication de
voted to the job of mating lonely
hearts, flaunting the alluring
masthead “Cupids Destiny.” As
that fundamental human impulse
was long ago provided for in the
case of the Breeze editor maybe
John O’Malley or Tom Salem
should have this paper.
It seems that O’Neill has not
had a copyright on the “Outlaw.”
An Outlaw Trading Post has been
doing business in a little Nebras
ka town down close to Kansas un
til recently absorbed through con
solidation with another concern.
Outlaw—wherein is the appeal in
that? Is it that there is criminal
instinct in nearly everyone, or is
it something of a fancy bordering
on admiration of the fellow who
breaks away from the beaten
' path and starts a program of his
own. A number have gone be
fore with the spectacular and un
usual in business methods and in
the end have faded out.
Our state supreme court has
found it necessary to disbar a
Lincoln lawyer who was at one
time connected with the attor
ney general’s office. I had some
acquaintence with Mr. Rein. He
embarked in the profession of
law as a young man possessed of
an unusually brilliant mind and
capabilities that seemed destined,
to carry him to the top of the
ladder. Somewhere along the
way the canker of shame found
lodgment and grew until now—
the court fixes guilt in ten specific
instances. He is brilliant, hot
headed, unethical, but I believe
that Clifford Rein has the stuff in
him to redeem the past.
A neighbor run across a young
man up town who would take a
ranch job at $7.50 a day. He was
not hired. Uncle Sam can pay
that by extracting it from the
pockets of his citizens, but not a
said hills rancher—not yet. Our
capable ranch women and girls
in the immediate neighborhood
"re solving the problem of help
in the hay fields. Mrs. Howard
Berry does the stacking at their
mandh. Mrs. Ruth Riley-Baker
mans a power hay sweep on the
meadows at the Riley ranch and
two young daughters make all
around ranch hands at the Fred
rich’s home. By an exchange of
work and carrying double loads
others are making out rolling
up hay stacks.
It is late afternoon this quiet
summer day and evening draws
on. Traffic along our dirt roads
has consisted of a car or two, a
gent on a motorcycle and Gil
lette’s oil truck from over at
Chambers whose genial driver
stopped to fill an oil barrel, after
serving customers to the south
west as far out as Bruner’s. A
roar high above called attention
to a plane winging its way at
great height across our peaceful
community. A little bird, a new
comer to this section, prolongs his
cheery twit twit— twit-a-twit. A
mosquito comes and whispers in
your ear before taking a bite and
the deep notes of a bumble bee
unites with the orchestra of the
air as he wheels by on tireless
wing in search of a bit of nectar.
Young Plymouth Rocks move
about and stab with unerring
beaks for hopping insects. The
ripened blue grass shows straw
colored above the green on
, meadow lands and a summer haze
{lies like thin vapor across the
V distinct hills. The sunset hour
will paint the prairie scene in
Three Congressional
Candidates Visit City
Earl Rasdal, of Ogallala, one of
the candidates for the republican
nomination for congress from
this, tht Fourth district, was in
the city last Friday and Saturday
in the interest of his candidacy.
Mr. Rasdal is in business in his
home town and served one term
in the state legislature, session of
1935. He is a fine appearing
gentleman and believes that he
has a good chance to cop the
nomination.
Dr. A. L. Miller, who has been
at the head of the state health
department for the past year and
a half, was in the city last Mon
day in the interest of his candi
dacy for the republican nomin
ation for congress from this dis
trict. Dr. Miller served a couple
of terms in the state legislature
from the western part of the state
and was a candidate two years
ago for the republican nomination
for gavernor, losing out to Gov
ernor Griswold. Dr. Miller is a
native Nebraskan and has the
qualifications to ably represent
this district in the halls of the
National Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howard, of
Scottsblufifs, were in the city Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr. Howard
is one of the candidates for the
republican nomination for con
gress from this district, now the
Fourth, and was meeting the
residents of the city and county in
the interest of his candidacy. Mr.
Howard was the republican can
didate for congress from the old (
Fifth, now the Fourth, two years
ago, going down to defeat at the
hands of Harry Coffee, who is
now a candidate for the democrat
ic nomination for United States
Senator. While Mr. Howard was
defeated he made a splendid race
and his friends believe he is the
man to carry the republican ban
ner in the coming campaign.
Steel Creek Calf Club
The Steel Creek Calf Club held
their July meeting on Saturday
night, July 11, at the home of E.
J. Revell. All members were pres
ent and the meeting was called to
order by the president, Lois Sid
ers. We had a test on the differ
ent parts of the calf and we all
learned a lot from this lesson.
The suggestion has been made
that our 4-H Club pick up all the
scrap tin they can find to help
the war effort. After the meeting
a lunch was served.—News Re
porter.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Max Wanser, a boy, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Art Fuhrer, a boy, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gene Mudlofif of Page, a
boy, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Oberle, a patient
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Eisenhuer of Cham
bers entered Saturday.
Gerald Waring of Chambers
dismissed Friday.
crimson and gold and then the
night sky spreads across our un
troubled land in celestial glory.
As it was with David, looking out
from the ramparts of old Jerus
alem across Jordan hills, so
with the prairie dweller, “Our
lives are cast in pleasant places.”
The consolation in the lament
of Job as he sighed for the relief
to be found in the grave may find
an echo in more than one suffer
ing soul in the many lands where
the earth runs red from the work
of war-mad monsters. A soldier
has fallen, a civilian, a little child
—one, two, three— hundreds,
many hundred thousands pile up
with the slain. And for them the
“wicked cease from troubling, i
and there the weary be at rest. |
There the prisoners rest together;
they hear not the voice of the
oppressor. The small and great j
are there and the servant is free
from his master.” War’s raging (
fury has done all it can do for
them; rolls on to find other vic
tims, and when the last bit of
quivering flesh has been torn
asunder and lies helpless at the
bloody boot of the God of war,
what then? The world “made
over,” the finest traditions of the
human race, the lofty aspirations
of the soul, the Christian con
cepts of life and benevolent im
pulses “dumped to the scrap
heap,” is the boasted goal of the
instigators of the world conflag
ration. What then, chains and
slavery? Has not enough of
mankind drunk so deep from the
fountain of “life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness” that this
diabolical program will in the
end be crushed?
WILL ORGANIZE FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
The organization of rural
groups for defense against de
structive fires is being undertak
en as a part of the Hoit County
Civilian Defense, according to
Chairman J. D. Cronin of O’Neill.
Rural organization will be car
ried on by the Extension Service
with the County Agent Lyndle
Stout in charge. Organization in
each town will be carried on un
der the direction of the Holt
County Civilian Defense Commit
tee, with G. E. Miles of O’Neill
as chairman for Fire Prevention.
The purpose of a Fire Loss Pre
vention program will be to stress
forcibly to all people how neces
sary it is to prevent fires of all
kinds, especially during the war
period. Farm fires take a serious
toll in Nebraska every year. In
1941 a total of 709 dwellings were
burned, with a loss of $419,160.23.
For the same period 168 barns
and other buildings were burned,
with a loss of $116,616.13. The
material loss from fire is not only
serious, but at present it will be
difficult, if not impossible, to re
place buildings and equipment.
Fires in harvest fields or open
range land can cause a great
amount of damage to the produc
tion of food so necessary in the
war effort.
Fire wardens are being ap
pointed in each neighborhood to
discuss with the farm families
the dangers in possible attempts
at fire sabotage. Every family
should be fully informed as to the
most common causes of farm fires
and the elimination of these haz
ards. Defective chimneys and
flues cause a large majority of
fires in farm homes. Carelessness
and neglect enter into most farm
fires. While prevention measures
are not to be overlooked, it is felt
that an organization for control
of fires will naturally assume ma
jor importance in this area.
Under the direction of a fire
warden in each neighborhood
who will be a key man in all
matters pertaining to the Fire
Loss Prevention campaign, it is
planned that fire fighting equip
ment can be assembled at a cen
tral point. The equipment will be
located where the greatest num
ber of people can reach it in the
shortest time.
Plans for the best use of tele
phone communications in spread
ing a fire alarm are being made
and the latest information on ex
tinguishing fire bombs will be
studied.
Errors Will Creep In
The Frontier inadvertently
made two errors in the published
list of state and county candidates
published last week. The name
of Francis D. Lee, who is a candi
date for the democratic nomin
ation for county attorney, was
ommitted. John Alfs was listed
as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for county assessor
and also as a democratic candi
date for supervisor from the
Third district. Mr. Alfs is a can
didate for the democratic nomin
atnon for county assessor and is
not a candidate for supervisor.
No matter how much care is taken
errors are bound to creep in
occasionally.
BAND CONCERT JULY 18
Star Spangled Banner, Key.
March, “Sells Floto Triumphal,"
King.
March, “Washington Grays,” Gra
fula.
Waltz, “Moonlight on the Colo
rado,” Morbach.
Vocal Solo, “Kathleen Mavour
neen,” Crouch. Verne Coyne.
March, “Semper Paratus,” Bos
kerck. Official March of the U.
S. Coast Guard.
Selection, “Medley A-La-King,”
Medley of K. L. King’s most
popular selections, arranged by
Harry Alford.
March, “The New Yorker,” Gold
man.
Presentation of awards at the Na
tional Regional Contest at Om
aha on May 8-9, Mayor Kersen
brock.
“Clarinet Polka,” Echtner.
Hymn, “Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep,” Knight.
Amerisa, and Taps,” arranged by
Smith.
County Court
Robert Sisson of Ewing was ar
rested by Patrolman John Meis
trell and charged with driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. He appeared in
County Court on July 13, 1942,
pled guilty, fined $10 and costs
of $3.10. Partial suspension of li
cense for one year.
| John C. Mullen Visited
Friends Here Saturday
John C. Mullen was up from
Omaha last Saturday visiting his
many friends in this city and in
cidently promoting his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
United States Senator. John is a
native of this county, first seeing
the light of day on the old Mul
len ranch north of O'Neill. His
early education was received in
the schools of this county, later
going to institutions of higher
learning and then studied law,
and for about a quarter of a cen
tury has been active in the prac
tice of his profession, with offices
in Omaha and Falls City. John
has the qualifications to make a
good United States Senator and
he undoubtedly will receive a
good vote from the members of
his party in this, his native
county.
Private George Sladek
At Oklahoma City
Private George Anthony Slad
ek, formerly of Chambers, Nebr.,
is one of the soldiers stationed at
the Oklahoma City., Okla., Air
Depot. He is assigned to a signal
platoon for regular duty. Before
reporting to this deput, which is
the Air Service Command’s new
est establishment for the main
tenance and repair of aircraft and
for the training of air depot
groups, he was stationed at
Crowder, Mo. Pvt. Sladek is the
son of Mrs. Julia A. Sladek of
Chambers. Previous to enter
ing the Army in February, he
was employed by the Great West
ern Sugar Refinery, at Gering,
Nebr., as cell filler.
Mrs. Margaret McManus
Mrs. Margaret McManus passed
away at her home in this city last
Sunday morning at 5 o’clock, af
ter being in failing health for
several years, at the age of 75
years, three months and eighteen
days. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church at 9 o’clock
Wednesday morning, Monsignor
McNamara officiating, and burial
in Calvary cemetery at the side
of her husband, who passed away
in 1929.
Margaret McKenna was born in
Ireland on March 16, 1867, and
came to the United States with
her parents when a little girl. In
the spring of 1884 the family
moved to this county, and Holt
county had been her home ever
since. On November 24, 1887, she
was united in marriage to John
P. McManus, the ceremony being
performed in this city. Nine child
ren were born of this union, five
sons and four daughters, of whom
seven survive. The children are;
Mary, John and Charles, O’Neill;
Hugh, now in the service of his
country and stationed at an army
air base in South Carolina; Anna
and Genevieve, O'Neill Leonard,
Truckee, Calif., all of whom were
present at the funeral except
Leonard. She is also survived by
two brothers, Charles G. of this
city and James of Nevell, Sas
katchewan, Canada.
The passing of Mrs. McManus
removed another of the old tim
ers. For fifty-eight years she had
been a resident of this city and
county. She had a large number
of friends here, and her passing
will be i egretted by many, espec
ially all of the old timers, whose
ranks are rapidly thinning. She
was a splendid wife and mother,
and unlil failing health prevent
ed was satisfied to look after the
interest and welfare of her family.
Frank Nelson, one of Paddock
townships most prosperous and
progressive farmers, was in the
city last Saturday and said that
he had combined a little of his
winter wheat and that it was
yielding 35 bushels per acre. He
said that several farmers out in
his neighborhood had in winter
wheat and that it was looking
fine, as was all the small grain
and other crops.
Victory 4-H Sewing Club
The Victory 4-H Sewing Club
met at the home of Dennis Clem
ents on July 9. The meeting was
called to order with a good at
tendance. There were also thir
teen visitors. Kathleen Flood
was taken in as a new member.
The lesson, “Knowing Fabrics”
was discussed.
The next meeting will be the
home of Nancy Yantzi on July 21,
at 7:30 p. m.
Cron Stannard arrived Sunday
from Denver, Colo., to spend a
week with his mother and other
relatives here. He will leave
in about a week for his examin
ation for entrance into the army.
CAN GET SUGAR
FOR CANNING
It was announced today by
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson that extra quantity of
sugar is made possible by receipt
of somewhat heavier shipments
from the far-off-shore producing
areas than were anticipated when
previous allotments were fixed.
Mr. Henderson said: “With Amer
ican shipping facing such perils
as enemy submarine activities
and mine-sowing, nobody knows
whether we can bring in suffi
cient sugar to maintain our pres
ent ration levels in 1943. How
ever,*if our present shipping sit
uation continues, it will result in
no shortage. We’re taking what
I’d call a conservative gamble.”
You may now make application
for your fall canning and will be
allowed one pound for every four
quarts of fruit you intend to can.
If you have previously received
sugar for canning and wish to put
up the various fall fruits, you
may apply again, but you must
state how much fruit you canned
with the previous sugar which
you obtained, or if you still havej
the sugar on hand you must de
duct that much from the amourit
you will need.
A two-pound extra ration of
sugar will be released to consum-j
ers on their sugar ration Stamp
No. 7 beginning July 10 and end
ing August 22.
A recent interpretation has to
some extent altered the proced
ure under which sugar may be
obtained for threshers, cornhusk
ers, harvesters, etc. Farmers may
apply to their local War Price
and Rationing Board on OPA
Form R-315 through their local
stores, for sugar for the period
of employment of said extra men
in an amount to be computed on
the basis of one-half pound per
week per hired person.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter,
: Mattie Soukup and Gene Sreeter
spent Sunday at Ainsworth at
the home of the ladies’ sister,
Mrs. Catherine Perkins. Mrs.
Ray Williams and daughter, Col
leen, of Remington, Wash., who
had been visiting there for a few
days returned home with them j
that evening.
Joe McKeirman returned to his
home at Pomerly, Washington,
Sunday, after spending several j
days at the home of his sister, j
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j
B. Davis and family. Harriett;
Davis returned with him and will
spend the rest of the summer
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. McKeirman.
James Adams of Kansas City,
Mo., who was enroute to Los
Angeles, Cal., where he will make
his home, spent the week-end
with his wife and daughter,
Janice, who are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adam
son and sister, Mrs. O. A. LePrath
and family.
Pvt. Edward McManus arrived
Tuesday from Camp Murray,
Washington, on an eight day fur
lough from the U. S. army. He
was called home by the death
of his grandmother, Mrs. John
McManus, who passed away Tues
day morning and was buried
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Hammond re
turned to her home at Des Moines,
Iowa, Sunday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Hammond and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Anthony Gubbels return
ed to her home in Omaha Wednes
day after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. B. Rohde and
her brother, Ambrose Rohde.
_
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their kind expressions of
sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings in the recent illness and
death of our beloved father.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser, a
boy, Sunday, July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mudloff of
Page, a boy, Wednesday, July 15.
Mr’, and Mrs. Art Fuhrer, a boy,
Tuesday, July 14.
The Weather
Date H. L.
July 9 ...— 89 60
July 10 _91 65
July 11 . 94 68
July 12 . 96 68
July 13 80 64
July 14_86 85
July 15 101 70
Livestock Prices Hold
Steady Here Monday
The new beef price ceilings be
came effective last Monday and
livestock prices here were under
pressure at the start as buyers
sought to test the general market
undertone. However, prices were
soon established and worked out
at close to last week’s levels and
maintained an even tempo thru
out. Receipts were somewhat
heavier in spite of the harvesting
activities in this vicinity. The
market was generally active.
Quality was fair to good.
No really good calves were
here and the market price paid
for steer calves scaling 425 lbs.
was $12.75. Quality considered,
that price was about steady with
a week ago. Heifer calves paid
upwards to around $11.75, with
the bulk going at $11.25 to $11.60.
Yearling steers weighing 650
lbs. cashed at $12.00 on the best
kind, with the bulk making $11.00
to $11.50. Heifers in this class
rang up to $10.25 to $11.
A fair supply of two-year-olds
was here and steers scaling from
750 lbs. up cashed from $10.50 to
$11.00. Heifers in this class were
rather scarce and the range in
price on those that were here was
from $9.50 to $10.50.
The best beef cows reached
$9.65, that price paid sparingly.
Bulk of the beef cows cashed at
$8.50 to $9.25. Bulls paid as high
as $10.30 on 1250-lb. weights.
Hog receipts increased over last
week’s supply. An extreme top of
$13.65 was paid for well finished
butchers weighing 235 lbs. Bulk
moved at $13.50 to $13.55. Sows
topped at $13.60, with the bulk
ranging in price from $13.25 to
$13.35. Boars brought $9.25 to
$10.25. Feeders made as much as
$15.00. The next regular auction j
will be held on Monday, July 20. j
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Herre re
turned from Kansas City, Mo.,
last Thursday, after spending a
week with their son, Jimmy,
and Mrs. Herre’s sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bishop.
Mrs. Herre’s mother, Mrs. Dana
Hursh and daughter, Jane, of
Superior, returned with them for
a visit.
Capt. J. F. Hunker of the army
air corps, who is stationed in
Hawaii, has been advanced to the
rank of Major, according to word
received by Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Armbruster of this city. He has
been in the air corps about six
years, and was assigned to duty
in Hawaii sixteen months ago.
The Business Girls Dinner, as
reported, was a very successful
one. It was a pleasure to see
congregated a fine group of more
than fifty girls who serve the
public in O’Neill and surround
ing territory. Girls we hope this
may be a step in promoting an
organization for business girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Launsbury
and daughter moved here Sat
urday from Greeley. They have
rented the home formerly occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sulli
van. Mr. Launsbury has accept
ed a position in the Brown-Mc
Donald store and started working
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartnett, of
Chicago, T. J. Hartnett, of Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKer
nen of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Peggy Ryan, who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. McKernen, spent the
week-end at the home of Peggy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Merriman,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Merriman,
Jr., of South Sioux City, spent the
week end at the homes of Mr.
Merriman’s Senior’s mother, Mrs.
Hannah Merriman and his broth
er, L. M. Merriman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Golden and
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Tipton, return
ed to O’Neill Saturday evening
from a ten day vacation trip in
the Black Hills of South Dakota.
Dr. and Mrs. Tipton returned to
Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Armbruster enter
tained the 9-FF bridge Club at
her home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Irving Johnson won high
score, Mrs. Herbert Peterson
guest high, Mrs. Harold VTeir
second high and Mrs. Lyndle
Stout third high.
The Misses Alma Wallace and
Veronica Coyne took Miss Wal
lace’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Wallace, and cousin, Miss Wilma
Buckman, to their home at Gann
Valley, S. D„ today, after a week
spent visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Wallace.
COUNTY VALUATION
UP MILLION AND
THREE QUARTERS
The state wide movement to
assess property at its full value
along with with a decided in
crease in numbers has brought a
marked increase in the total as
sessment in Holt county for 1942.
Although some stockmen have
protested the assessment on cattle,
a check of the records show that
with the exception of hogs, which
have almost doubled in the past
year, goods and merchandise
have assumed the largest increase
in valuation. This type of prop
erty shows an increase of more
than 46% over last year.
Livestock schedules are set at
the state and district meetings of
Assessors. Local assessing au
thorities can not deviate from
these lists but must follow them
in order to get uniform assess
ment for the entire state.A survey
made by this office shows Holt
county valuation right in line
with other counties in this section.
Some reductions in real estate
have taken up part of the gain
in personal property leaving a
total increase for the county of
about one and a quarter million
dollars. Addition of the railroad
property, and franchise tax,
which has not yet been certified
by the state to the county, will
make an approximate addition of
six hundred thousand dollars to
these figures, for a total gain of
approximately one million, eight
hundred fifty thoi|sand dollars
over last year’s assessment.
The following is a summary
of the assessment for 1941 and
1942:
Cattle
In 1941 there were 79,573 head
of cattle assessed in the county
and the valuation was $2,647,940,
or an average of $33.27 per head.
In 1942 there were 92,439 head
of cattle assessed in the county,
at a valuation of $4,008,595, or an
average of $43.36
Horses
In 1941 there were 10788 head
of horses assessed in the county
and their valuation was $262,635,
for an average of $24.34.
In 1942 11,029 head of horses
were assessed and their valuation
was placed at $306,405, or an aver
age of $27.78.
Mules
In 1941 732 head of mules were
assessed in the county and their
valuation was fixed at $17,985, or
an average of $24.57.
For the year 1942 775 head were
assessed and their valuation was
placed at $20,455, or an average of
$26.38.
Total Valuation Personal Prop.
In 1941 the total was $5,484,
003; in 1942, the valuation was
fixed at $6,841,600.
Total Real Estate and Im
provements.
In 1941 $12,798,215; in 194a
$12,661,865.
Total Valuation
1941, $18,282,218; in 1942, $19,
503,465 or an increase of $1,221,
247 over that of last year.
Intangible Property
Class A
In 1941, $361,270; in 1942, $427,
000, an increase of $65,730.
Class B
1941, $671,522; in 1942, $684,6*5.
an increase of $13,143.
Water G. Sire,
County Assessor.
Presbyterian Church
Dr. J. E. Spencer, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
Young Peoples’ meeting at 7
o’clock in the evening.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
V. C. Wright, Minister
Church School 10 a. m., H. B.
Burch, Supt. The Youth Fellow
ship will have charge of the wor
ship service.
Public Worship at 11 a. m. Spe
cial music by the choir, and ser
mon by the pastor.
Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m.
Youth Fellowship has placed a
bulletin board in the vestibule for
announcing church activities and
others items of interest to wor
shipers.
Pvt. Hugh McManus arrived
Wednesday morning from Colum
bia Army Air Base, South Caro
ina, being called here by the
death of his mother, Mrs. John
McManus, who passed awoy Sun
day morning and was buried
Wednesday morning.
Dr. Robert Biglin went to Sioux
City, Iowa, Sunday to replace Dr.
Lutton at St. Vincent’s hospital,
while he takes a week’s vacation.
