This row arid calf exhibited by Tom Mclchcr o Page were selected as the top cow and calf over
all breeds
H. -ky iteeiaert of tin- Kan'e Hustlers at Pur • showed this champion Aiiriis which was also
selected as the Reserve Champion over all breeds
•I.unes Melchcr of the IV.„. Logic Hustlers ts shown with his Grand Champion baby beef fat calf.
Other purple ribbon winners were Becky Beelacrt, M ke Schinelser and Lynn Grass.
Bonnie Welke of the Happy Hollow club at Ewing Is shown here with both the grand champion
and reserve champion breeding heifer. This is the second year in a row that Bonnie has exhibited the
grand chtunpion. Other purple ribbon winners were Bonnie Heiss of I’age and Marvin Dawes of O’Neill.
In showmanship competition top honors went t > (iary Pick, Becky Beelaert, Nick Hammerlun and
Jim Kruse In the senior division. In the junior divis >r. John Hammerlun. Mike Schmiscr, Debra Waldo
and William Whittaker were selected as the top four.
Church Notes
All ministers are invited to send their church notes to
The F rontier. For guaranteed publication, we ask that the note■. are
in our office by Saturday, one week prior to the services.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHI KOI I
(Ivan Christoffersen, pastor)
Thursday, Aug. 25—Youth so
cial on church grounds, 7 pm.
Sunday, Aug. 28—Sunday school,
ID a.m.; worship, 11; youth ser
vice, 7:15 p.m.; Evangelistic ser
vice, 8 p.m.
Monday, Aug 29—Sectional
youth rally at Bassett, 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
(John Hart, pastor)
Sunday, Aug 28: Sunday school,
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11.
Bethany Presbyterian Church
(John Hart, pastor)
Sunday, Aug 28: Worship: 9:30
a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Glen Kennicott, Minister
Thursday, Aug 25: Prayer
group, 10 am.; Dorcas, 2 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday;
Rumage sale in former Frontier
building.
Saturday, Aug 27: Junior choir,
10 a.m.
Sunday, Aug 28: Worship 8:30
am. and 11; Sunday school, 9:45.
Emmet Methodist Church
(Glenn Kennicott, pastor)
Sunday, Aug 28: Worship, 9:30
a.m.; children’s Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.
Church of Epiphany
EMMET
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Sunday, Aug 21: Mass, 10 a.m.
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
(Msgr. Timothy O’Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday, Aug 28: Masses, 7 a.m.,
8 and 9:30. Masses in the church
every day at 7:45 a.m.
Saturday, 9ept. 3: Confessions
from 4 p.m. until 5:30 and from
7:30 until 9.
Page Methodist Church
(Robert D. Linder, pastor)
Sunday, Aug 28: Church school,
10 a.m.. worship, 11; MYF, 8
pim.
Inman Methodist Church
(Robert D. Linder, pastor)
Sunday, Aug. 28: Church school,
8:40 a.m.; worship, 9:40.
Wednesday, Aug 31: MYF and
choir, 8 p.m.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby. •.
—If We Knew—
Could we Ibut draw the curtains
that surrounds each other’s
lives
See the naked heart and spirit,
know what spur the action gives
Often we should find it better,
purer than we judge we should,
We should love each other better
if we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by mo
tives, see the good and bad
within,
Often we would love the sinner
all the while we loathe the sin;
Could we know the powers work
ing to overthrow integrity,
We would judge each other’s er
rors with more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials,
knew the efforts all in vain,
And the bitter disappointment, un
derstood the loss and gain
Would the grim, external rough
ness seem, I wonder, just the
same?
Would we help where now we
hinder? Would we pity where
we blame?
Oh, we judge each other harsh
ly knowing not life’s hidden
force;
Knowing not the fount of action
is less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil all the
golden grains of good
Oh! we’d love each other better
if we only understood.
(Bessie W. Smith)
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
i . ■
PAT BOONE
IN PERSON
supported by outstanding variety acts.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY—Sept. 7 and I.
9 9 9
CARMEL QUINN
. . . FOUR LADS
with Snooky Lanson. Buddy Morrow,
variety acts. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY
Sept. I, 4, B. 4.
• • •
PLUS All-Star Varieties with
Zippy the Chimp; Auto Racas]
Thrill Show.
Nebraska's Best
la agriculture. Industry
SEPT. 3-9
LINCOLN
Inman News
By Mrs. Janie* McMahan
Mrs. Ira Watson anti Sam, and
granddaughters, Ruth Ann and
Nancy Watson drove to Lincoln
Saturday afternoon and visited at
the Edwin Langley home. Mrs.
Langley and daughter, Lisa re
turned with them to spend a
couple of weeks. Sam was
groomsman at the wedding of a
fraternity brother.
The Misses Sherry, Kelly andt
Irene Lines returned to their
home at Hermosa, S. D., Satur
day ofter visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Lines- They accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Stevens and fami
ly home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gorgen of
Plattsmouth spent the weekend
visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs Dana Lines.
Mr and Mrs Sid Stolier of
San Diego, Calif., came Sunday
to visit in the home of Mr and
Mrs Albert Anthony and family
and also with Mrs. Stolier's par
ents, Mr and Mrs Otto Matschul
lat and her brother ami family,
Mr and Mrs Dale Matschullat
"* Page. The Stolier's daughter,
Cindy has spent the summer in
the Anthony home ami at Page.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbaeh
spent Sunday at Clearwater.
Larry Krueger, who has been
re ;ef ro'ent at the C & N W de
pot, returned to his home at
Davenport on Friday evening. T.
D. Hutton regular agent resumed
his duties on Monday after a
three week vacation.
Roy Tjesrem of Maywood, 111.,
came Saturday evening to visit
in the home of Mr and Mrs. E.
E. Clark. Mrs. Tjessem and
daughters have been visiting in
the Clark home for a few weeks.
On Monday the Tjessems left for
Rapid City. S. D., to visit Sgt.
and Mrs. Howard Clark and fami
ly and also to sightsee in the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and
family of Sioux City, la., spent
the weekend visiting Mrs Baker’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd De
Long. The Rakers were returning
from a vacation through the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart
and family of Omaha spent the
weekend visiting Mr. Stewart's
mother, Mrs. Violet Stewart.
Everett Stewart, who has been
visiting in Omaha for a few
weeks, returned to his home at
this time.
A farewell party honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ubben and
Christie was held Thursday eve
ning at the sohcwl auditorium.
Cards furnished the entertain
ment for the evening and lunch
was served at the dose. Mr and
Mrs Ubben and Christie left on
Friday for Peru where they will
make their homo
Mr and Mrs. Newman Card of
Chadron came Thursday and are
residing in the Otto Uetke home,
Mr. Card will lx* superintendent
of the Inman public school for
the coming year and Mrs. Card
will teach in the Clearwater
public school.
Fred Horne of Atkinson was a
Sunday dinner guest in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach.
Kenneth Coventry and son.
Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Ixy> Hart#
left Thursday for lVnver, Colo.,
to visit relatives. They returned
Sunday accompanied by Mrs
Kenneth Coventry, who had spent
a couple of weeks in the homes
of Mr and Mrs. Francis Dempsey
and family and Mrs. Helen Col
man.
Ralph Sholes, who is employed
with the Bell Telephone at Chad
ron, spent the weekend visiting
his mother, Mrs. Violet Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and
Mr and Mrs T D. Hutton wont
to Neligh Saturday night to at
tend the wedding of their nephew,
(•ary Burger to Miss Lois Wad
dington
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
granddaughter, Janet Gallagher
returned Sunday evening from a
trip through the Black Hills and
visited with Mrs. Moore’s brother,
Frank Zimbleman and family at
Custer. S. D. They were accom
panied on their trip by Mrs. J.
W. Jones anil son, Ronald of
Cotome. S, l).
Mr. and Mrs Leo Solxitka and
family of Columbus visited in the
John Solnitka home over the
weekend
Money To Loan!
Property, CYirs, Trucks,
Farm Equipment
Household Goods, Personal
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
LOW KATES
I GLEANINGS from our
[Heritage of Freedom
K >i
"Is any man free except the
one who can live as he |
chooses ?”
— Perseus
I— ./• ]
| Good friends like to get together NEBRASKA DIVISION j
f over cool, sparkling glasses of *o‘i**«*, .. , |
l beer. Beer is so refreshing and “
I friendly. It is that festive touch \P«Q c \oun(iation
i that adds good cheer to a pleas- *Jroo«0
I ant time. Enjoy itl *12 Fir“ N*t’1 B,nk Bld« •lincoIn
w
l_-* • . u
-.. . __X_ _
E. H. (Spoof) Chase's
AUCTION
MONDAY. AUG. 29 — 1:30 P.M.
At the premises located 20 miles north of Atkinson on highway It
thence 2 miles east or 11 miles south of llutte on highway 11.
thence 2 miles east.
3.5 HEAP OF CATTLE: 14 outstanding llolsteln milk cows top
producers, excellent ages, most of them will he fresh by sale day
or are heavy springers. If looking for high producing cows please
inspect this offering. They will he among the best milk cows we
have sold in a long time; 4 llolsteln bred heifers; 8 fall calves;
8 bucket calves, plus a few cross-bred rows; I registered Angus
bull. Bandolier breeding, just 3 years old
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: Farmall II tractor; Far
mall A tractor, with 3 rake hitch; 3 IHC rakes; IIU! manure
spreader-tractor model on rubber; IIIO mower; spring tooth
harrow; 3 section harrow, tandiim disk; 2 wheel, heavy duty
trailer; llarvey hammermlll and belt; 40 bu. hog feeder; hayrack;
steel tank plus many small tools and miscellaneous articles;
National 2 unit milker; excellent condition; IIIC selfwnsh separa
tor ; some household goods.
E. H. (Spoof) Chase, Owner
Ernie Weller Associates, auctioneers and clerk
17-18c
wmmSsm—...
The Wisest Choice...at The Wisest Time!
t
Is there a " right” time to move up to Cadillac?
Ordinarily, our advice would be to put considerations
of year and season aside when you think of the "car of
cars”. For Cadillac always stands alone in what it is and
does and represents—and the pleasures of owning this
fine motor car are as timeless as they are tempting.
Yet, today there are very special benefits awaiting
the man who purchases a new Cadillac.
Consider the merits of the car itself.
Cadillac styling and engineering have produced for
1960 at their bountiful best. There is a look of beauty
and a sense of fitness in every line. Its performance is
truly classic—and its luxury is a constant inspiration.
And then, of course, there are these important factors
of practicality. The car’s current delivered cost promises
a most pleasant surprise—its careful craftsmanship
pledges an economical future—and its great reputation
means a resale value that is predictably satisfying.
Moreover, your dealer is currently in a position to
extend a generous allowance on your present car.
So if you feel the time has come for your new Cadillac,
you can count yourself doubly fortunate. For you will
be making the wisest choice in motordom at the wisest
possible moment.
See your nearest Cadillac dealer soon—and see if we
aren’t right about this splendid opportunity!
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
m
A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET COMPANY
OT NORTH FOURTH ST., O’NEIIJ.
