Verdigre News
By Vac Kanda
The Knox County Fair books
will be distributed at the Verdigre
Engle office where each family
will sign for a book. Formerly,
in some instances, everyone in
the family had one and there
were not enough books to go
around. There is no charge for
the fair books. The Fair will be
at Bloomfield August 27, 28 and
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hass
who own and operate the Ver
digre Bakery, have returned from
a 12-day vacation. They visited
with Mr. Hass’ brother, William,
Chino, Calif., and also visited
Marineland where they saw Art
Linkletter’s program. They vis
ited former Knox County resi
dents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu Whitwer.
Valley Center, Calif. The Hass
folks drove to Columbus and from
there they went by train.
The Verdigre Methodist group
held a picnic at Niobrara State
park August 13 and they also at
tended the Knox County Farmers
Union Free Picnic Sunday at the
park. District No. 2 Knox County
Supervisor, Clifford Foner, wel
comed the assembled guests.
Other speakers were Elton L.
Berck, Farmers Union state pres
ident, Omaha; Mel Steen, State
Game commission; P. B. O'Con
ner, Farmers Union manager,
Sioux City, la.; and Ralph Olson,
Seventh District Farmers Union
director. Entertainment was by
Curly Dvorak and family, Ver
digre, and the Malmstrom girls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eichbor
ge.r, former Verdigre residents,
when Mr. Eichberger was in
structor in the Verdigre public
schools, are located in Georgia
where lie? has a position with
the government. They were
here August 7 for a brief visit
with former friends.
Delegates who left the forepart
of the week to attend the Neb
raska Conference Workshop at the
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
Lincoln, were Jeannette Marshall,
Frances Hildreth, Ronald Pavlik.
Marlene Soucek and Larry Vit
erna. Mrs. Verle A. Walstrom,
took the delegates in her car. The
delegates will give a report of
the conference this coming Sun
day at the Methodist church.
Returning home Saturday from
a sightseeing trip and visiting
relatives in California were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hildreth and
daughters, Frances and Lavonne
They accompanied Verdel Kruse.
Clearwater, who visited with rela
tives in San Diego. The Hildreths
visited with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hildreth and family, Arlington,
Calif. The Nebraska visitors were
taken to many interesting spots
which included beaches, Disney
land and Hollywood.
Verdigre Boy 9cout Troop No.
271 and Scoutmaster Joe F. Far
nik, camped at Santee August 14
15. Recent places the Scouts
camped were the Ben Vonasek
ranch in Holt county 20 miles
west of Verdigre; Grove Lake at
Royal, and on the banks of the
Missouri river at the Kirk Sncwn
ranch, six miles northwest of Nio
brara. The Scouts are Johnny
Farnik, Paul Dittrick, Clinton
Hospodka, Tommy Mastalir, Ron
ny Walton, John Ulrich, Darrell
Walton, Mike Sandoz, Phillip M.
Schreier, Duane Mlady, Mike
Smith and Lawayn Wetzler.
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Finley and
son and Mr. and Mrs. James
Good and family attended the
Filsinger family reunion Sunday
at Riverside Park in Neligh. Fri
day evening guests at the Finley
home were Mr. and Mrs. James
Finley and family, Bronson, la.
Mrs. Harriet Welke and her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Burnett, Rapid City, S. I)., anil
John Powers, Murdo, S. D.,
went to 'Neligh Sunday to at
tend the Wilcox family reunion
held each year the second Sun
day in August. The Burnetts
and Mr. Powers left for their
homes in the afternoon.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary, Unit
214, met Thursday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. Frank
Belmer. The group sewed carpet
rags, a project which was started
sometime ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of his par
i
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lar
son.
A family gathering was held
Sunday at the Roland Horde home
honoring out-of-state relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gunter,
Cleveland, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Barton, and Peggy, Mrs. Max
Graver and Linda and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Montgomery, New
Windsor, 111. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shavlik and
Pam, Mrs. Ed Hubbard and
daughter, Chambers; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Nelson and Jim, Plain
view; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer
and Mrs. Lillie Meyers, Clearwa
ter; Duane Horde, Syracuse; Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Gunter, and Mrs.
Alfred Napier and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel Gunter, Ewing.
A picnic dinner was served and
the afternoon hours were spent
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli and
family were dinner and evening
guests at the John Turay home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kay and
family accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tessmer,
are vacationing in Denver, Colo.
A pre-fair day was held in O’
Neill, Thursday for 4-H clubs of
Holt County. The Happy Hollow
4-H Club, Ewing, participated in
the style review. Furnishing trans
portation for the group were Mes
dames John Miller, Elmer Will
iamson, Chester Taylor and Mel
vin Scheer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns and
family, Grand Island, visited the
Don Vandersnick home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wanser at
tended the wedding of his brother.
Jerry Wanser, and Linda Lee
Nygaard Saturday at the Blessed
Sacrament church, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett,
Rapid City, S. D., and her uncle
John Powers, Murdo, S. D., were
overnight guests Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Harriett Welke.
Cathy and Larry Kirschmier
spent a few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brittell, O’Neill.
David and Carol Perry, Bird
City, Kan., spent the weekend at
the Herbert Kirschmier home.
Mrs. John Miller, president
of the Christian Mothers of St.
Peter’s church, met at St. Dom
inic's hall Wednesday afternoon
with other officers and the
chairmen of committees for
the annual turkey dinner Sep
tember 10 to complete the plans
for this event. Table arrange
ments will be increased, making
it possible to serve more people
at one time. The needle work
booth will be outside St. Domi
nic’s Hall, in charge of Mrs.
Max Wanser.
Connie Sue, the infant daugh
ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van
dersnick, was baptized Sunday
morning at St. Peter’s Catholic
church with the Rev. P. F. Burke
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Gibson, Omaha, were the spon
sors.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert and
family, Page, were Saturday eve
ning guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Ruby.
Jo Ann and Danny Edwards,
Bassett, were weekend guests at
the Floyd Black home.
Tom Kaczor, who has been a
surgical patient at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, is now
convalescing at his home near
Ewing. ft
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick
were Sunday supper guests at the
Vincent Thiele home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pofahl vis
ited his mother, Mrs. Louis Po
fahl at the Antelope Memorial
hospital at Neligh, Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Dean Pofahl and
daughters spent Friday at Nor
folk, guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sea
man.
Patricia Sheehan, Omaha, was
a dinner guest Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Florence Butler.
Miss Sheehan was enroute to her
home from attending the Farmers
Union institute at Niobrara.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald
Douglas and Suzanne left Friday
for Vermillion, S. D., to spend
a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mc
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler made
a combined business and plea
sure trip to Norfolk Friday.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest and Mrs.
Bertha Urban took Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan White to O’Neill Friday
where they left by bus ior their
To Nebraskans... \
'X I
•.. a glass of beer
is many things
From catching the wily trout in the streams and
lakes of Western Nebraska to fishing for bass and
crappie in the waters of the central and eastern
parts of the state... the gentle art of angling
has a big place in the hearts of many Nebras
kans. It’s an example of their love of the good
life. In much the same way so is a glass of
good beer.
Light and refreshing, beer stands for good living.
But even more it’s a symbol of the freedom of
choice which belongs to all Nebraskans—a right
that should belong to every man, everywhere.
GIGANTIC NEW MERCHANDISE
AUCTION!
Thurs., Aug. 31/ 7:30 p.m.
Beside Inman Auto Repair
INMAN, NEBRASKA
Fri., Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m.
At Shaw's Texaco Service
EMMET, NEBRASKA
Sales Presented by Bonded Representative. FREE DOOR PRIZES!
THESE & MANY OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS MILL BE OFFERED
Bargains for Everyone, with Tremendous Savings lor All SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
Power lawn mowers; Jig saws, portable saws, drills, drill bits; Electric grinders, sanders, tovr
chains, tarpaulins, electric paint sprayers, armored neoprene cables, hedge trimmers; Tap & die
sets, house paints, open end & box end wrenches, tool boxes, soldering irons, battery booster
cables, also used merchandise; Fans, fishing equipment, radios, binoculars, toys, blankets, luggage,
men’s and ladies' watches; Electric hair clippers, clocks, electric shavers, electric heaters, vi
brators, electric mixers, dishes, steam irons & lots of small hardware; Rogers silverware, water
hose, vacuum cleaners, ironing boards & covers, electric deep fryers, skillets, toasters, coffee
makers; Toys & Christmas gift items. Hundreds of other items too numerous to mention.
All Merchandise Guaranteed TERMS: CASH. Merchandise Can Be Inspected Afternoon of Sale
Omaha Mdse. Mart Inc.,
Omaha, Nebraska
home at Nampa, Ida. 'Hie Whites
were guests of Mrs. Urban for
several days.
Mary Jo Lofquest was an ov
ernight guest Thursday at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Edna Lofquest.
Cathy Edwards, Bassett, is
spending a few days with her
friend, Gloria Hamilton.
Overnight guests Tuesday at the
Edna Lofquest home were Mrs
Carl Miller and son, Robert,
Cheyenne, Wyo. They left Wed
nesday for Kansas and later will
go to Texas on their vacation
trip.
Rosedale News
Carol Mahlendorf
Phone 7374
Mr. and Mrs. John McCibbin,
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nel
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Martinson were Sunday din
ner guests at the Fred Nelson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Lindgren
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Lindgren, Hooper, were
Wednesday evening visitors at
' the Oscar Anderson home.
Lou Ann Landholm and Olga
Hengston attended church ser
vices at Pickstow^i Sunday. Lou
Ann was a dinner guest of Olga.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mahlen
dorf and family, Oakland, spent
the weekend at the Harry Mah
lendorf home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mahlen
dorf and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the William Mahlen
dorf home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Land
holm and Lou Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. David Landholm, Mrs. Emi
ly Peterson and Mrs. Axel John
son were Sunday evening visitors
at the Dorothy Johnson home.
They helped Lavonne celebrate
her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mahlen
dorf and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mahlendorf were Saturday
evening visitors at the Duane
Mahlendorf home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mahlen
dorf and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mahlendorf were Sunday
afternoon guests at the Glen
Mahlendorf home. Also present
were Carol Anderson, Carol Mah
lendorf and Ronnie Witherwax.
Fort Randall News
•Janice Kirwan
Mrs. John Cassidy sr., Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemec,
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cas
sidy and girls. Mr. and Mrs. John
Cassidy jr., and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Graham and Mrs.
Joe Marek, Gregory, enjoyed a
family picnic at Fort Randall
park Sunday.
Mrs. John Cassidy sr., was a
weekend guest at the home of her
son, Ed Cassidy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kirwan
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lad
Scheinost and family Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bride, Jan,
Joan, and Jay. Highmore, S. D.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Janou
sek, Dougie, Debbie, and Kevin,
rural Fairfax, were Thursday
evening visitors at the Harry
Hausmann home.
Janet Cassidy spent the week
end visiting at Utica, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kirwan and
Mary Jane visited at the Ed Roe
der home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hausmann and Jill ,
and Janice and Mary Jane Kir
wan were Tuesday afternoon cal
lers at the Eddie Dean Danielson
home in Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
were Thursday dinner guests at
the Henry Connot home in Fair
fax.
Olga Bengtson was a coffee
guest at the Duane Malendorf
home in Spencer Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed Cassidy motored to
Springfield. S. D., Thursday
and brought Janet home from
summer school. Judi Harvey
and Gene Boelter, Pickstown,
accompanied Mrs. Cassidy and
Janet to their homes in Picks
town. Janet, Judi and Gene had
been attending summer classes
at Southern State Teachers col
lege and are enjoying a vaca
tion in their respective homes
until the fall term begins.
Mrs. G. R. Kirwan and Mary
Jane visited with Mrs. Larry Kir
wan, California, in O’Neill, Wed
nesday.
The Rev. Arne Mars, Kansas,
was the guest speaker at the
Randall Valley Covenant church
Thursday evening. The Rev.
Mars has a Sunday radio pro
gram in Kansas. He was a house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
and Jill were Sunday afternoon
•alters at the home of Harry’s
mother, Mrs. J. P. Hausmann,
"Ron p .
Mrs. Helen Berg and Ardeth
and Marilyn Holmberg were Fri
day callers at the Ed Cassidy
nome. .
Mr. G. R. Kirwan, Don Lmd
gren, Linda, Patty and Debbie
were O’Neill business callers
Tuesday.
The Rev. George Serson and
family. Bonesteel, Olga Bengston,
Mauritz Bengston and Mrs. King
and Mrs. Gilbert, Bonesteel, were
Sunday evening coffee guests at
the Harry Mostrom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cassidy,
Lynch, were Sunday evening vi
sitors at the Dan Kirwan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
and Jill were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Jim Thomas
home, rural Bonesteel.
Harold Roeder and Dan
Daniels, Pickstown, were Tuesday
evening callers at the G. R. Kir
wan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
and Jill were Friday evening vi
sitors at the Bob Gray home in
Fairfax.
Lou Ann Land holm, Omaha,
formerly of Rosedale, was a Sun
day dinner guest at the home of
Olga Bengston. Miss Landholm
is a teacher in Omaha and is
home on vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Olson and Waldon were
also dinner guests at Miss Bengt
son’s home.
Janice Kirwan attended a
luncheon at the M & M cafe in
O'Neill Wednesday. The luncheon
was held in honor of the corres
pondents for the Frontier news
paper. The group was taken on a
tour of the Frontier Printing of
fice after the luncheon.
Report from
Washington
By Congressman Dave Marlin
Fourth District, Nebraska
Congress is drawing into what
would normally be the "back
stretch,” before adjournment,
but the Berlin situation might
result in a much longer session
this year than usual. We will do
whatever is necessary to meet
this crisis.
I will be interested to see how
the Communists explain the fran
tic flight of Germans from Red
East Berlin to the Western Sec
tor of the city—a flight that
swelled to such a point the Com
munists were forced to put up
barbed-wire barricades and halt
all departures from East Berlin.
If the “Socialistic State” is
such a paradise, why must the
Reds fence people in to keep
them there? Why must they
reinforce the barricades with
soldiers and machine guns?
These are some questions to
consider, and I recommend
them to college professors ami
egghead theorists—including
some in the Administration—
who speak seriously of “much
to admire” in Socialism and
Communism.
Rep Tom Pelly of Washington
has introduced a bill in the
House of Representatives to pre
vent exports from the U. S. to
all countries under the Com
munist form of government.
Like Congressman Pelly, I am
shocked that such a law is even
necessary. But the Administra
tion, through the Secretary of
Commerce, issues export li
censes to firms and individuals
that may sell materials to Com
munist countries—if the ma
terials are not “strategic” in the
opinion of the Secretary.
I do not believe most Nebras
kans or most Americans would
agree that these products, for
which export licenses were ap
proved August 3 and August 4,
are “not strategic.” They in
clude: Machine cutting tools, in
dustrial instruments, medical
and pharmaceutical prepara
tions, surgical apparatus, chemi
cal processing, electrical ma
chinery parts, petroleum pro
ducts, and others.
In debate on the House Floor
this past week, Congressman
Casey, Democrat of Texas, noted
that “at this very' time, in the
Port of Houston, Tex., a liberty
ship is loading the first portion
of a cargo of 73,340 tons of scrap
iron destined to Communist Ti
to’s Yugoslavia.
’’This, I am informed,’’ said
Mr. Casey, "is part of a $5 mil
lion grant by ICA. The shipment
was reputedly licensed on August
3, 1961 —some 3 weeks after Tito
had signified that this country
stands shoulder to shoulder with
Khrushchev on international
policy."
The Texas Congressman also
entered into the Congressional
Record figures showing that
since 1956 the United States has
done $37,000 worth of trade with
East Germany, $10,575,000 with
Hungray, $61,288,00 with Poland,
and $508,379,000 with Yugo
slavia—all Communist countries.
The Secretary of Commerce
decides what are "strategic”
materials. I w-onder—W’ere ship
ment of scrap iron (such as the
one leaving the Port of Houston)
strategic or not to Japan, in the
days before Pearl Harbor? Are
industrial instruments, chemi
cals, and machinery “non-strate
gic?”
Mr. Pelly, in introducing his
bill, has observed: “If (any ma
terial is needed by a Com
munist country to the extent of
purchasing it from the United
States, it is strategic to that
country.”
Servicemen's Notes . . .
Serving in the Far East aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Saint
Paul, operating out of Yokosuka,
Japan, is Reed R. Tomjack,
boatswain’s mate second class, j
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
S. Tomjack, O’Neill.
The Saint Paul, flagship of
America’s mighty Seventh Fleet,
returned to Yokosuka, August 4,
after making a five-day goodwill
visit to Otaru, on Japan’s
nothernmost island of Hokkaido,
and to Sasebo on the southern
ilsand of Kyushu.
Crowds during the Otaru visit
were the largest to tour the
cruiser since it became Seventh
Fleet Flagship in mid-1959.
Army PFC James R. Tomlin
son, son of Richard L. Tomlin
son, O’Neill is participating with
other personnel from the 101st
Airborne Division in Exercise
Swift Strike, a massive Army
Air Force maneuver being con
ducted in North and South Caro
lina. The two-week exercise, de
signed to provide training under
simulated warfare conditions, is
scheduled to end August 20.
Tomlinson is regularly as
signel as a wireman in the Mor
tar Battery of the division’s 506th
Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky.
He entered the Army in 1957 and
was last stationed in Germany.
The 22-year-old soldier is a 19571
graduate of O'Neill high school.
His mother, Mrs. Doris Tomlin
son, lives in Cedar Rapids
MONOWI A leatherneck was
graduated August 4 from Avia
tion Familiarization school at the
Naval Air Technical Training
center, Memhis, Tenn.
Marine Pvt. Thomas J.
Chvala, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter D. Chvala, Monowi re
ceived two weeks instruction in
flight theory, aircraft handling,
survival practices and fire fight
ing at the school. He now is
undergoing more technical train
ing at another Memphis school
prior to being assigned for duty
with the aviation branch of the
I
Marini1 Corps.
Before enlisting in January
1961, Chvala was graduated
from Lynch high school in
Lynch.
Serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Hancock,
undergoing overhaul at the Pu
get Sound Naval Shipyard,
Bremerton, Wash., is James P.
Barnes, aviation boatswain's
mate second class, USN, son of
Mrs. Ruth Barnes, Atkinson.
While the Hancock is receiving
a $1 million face-lifting, her
crew is being trained at nearby
service schools, training courses,
lectures and films.
The attack carrier will be
equipped with improved aircraft
catapults, arresting gear and a
new type flight deck planking
made of plywood. Its flight deck
also is to be remodeled for safer
and more mobile operations.
The Hancock is scheduled to
return to sea in the early fall.
Terry P Gallagher has en
listed in the U. S. Air Force,
mechanical field, according to a
report by T/Sgt. Bob Rasmus
sen, Norfolk Air Force recruiter.
He is the son of Mrs. George
Winkler, O’Neill. Terry is a 1961
graduate of St. Mary’s academy.
Alice's
Beauty Shop
325 K. Douglas St. Phone 263
Complete Beauty Service
Slimliner Reducing Machine
JOHNSON DRUG
Annual Vi Price Sale
DESERT FLOWER
HAND AND
BODY LOTION
LARGE $2 SIZE
Johnson Drug Store
Phone 118 O'Neill, Nebraska
17th Annual Boyd County
and 4_H
OPEN CLASS
COMMERCIAL
EXHIBITS
Spencer, Nebr. August 28-29-30
Carnival - Rides - Band Concerts - Parade - Baseball Games - Dance
MONDAY
Entry Day
8:45 A.M. All departments open to receive
exhibits.
11:00 A.M. All 4-H exhibits to be in except
livestock.
12:00 Noon Judging of all 4-H Home Econo
mics exhibits.
2:30 P.M. Demonstrations at High School.
3:00 P.M. Tractor Operators Contest (open
class and 4-H) at Ball Park.
7:00 P.M. Girls’ Softball Game — Spen
cer vs. Lynch.
8:30 P.M. Ball Game — Spencer Pee-Wee
All-Stars vs. Butte Pee-Wees.
9:00 P.M. FREE Square Dance by the
Ponca Valley Squares.
WIGGIN’S FRONTIER SHOWS
TUESDAY
8:45 A.M. All Stocker-Feeder Calves and
Riding Horses in.
9:00 A.M. Commercial Exhibits Open.
Livestock Judging—all classes.
2:00 P.M. Open Class Livestock Judging.
Spencer Junior Legion vs.
Lynch Jr. Legion.
3:00 P.M. Girls’ & Boys’ Judging Contests.
4:00 P.M. Horseshoe Pitching Elimination
contest. (Registration at Krot
ters.)
7:00 P.M. Band Concert by Spencer Band
— at School Grounds.
8:30 P.M. Baseball — Spencer Town Team
vs. Bonesteel Town Team.
8:30 P.M. Dress Revue at High School.
WIGGIN’S FRONTIER SHOWS
WEDNESDAY
9:00 A.M. All Exhibits Open.
1:30 P.M. Big Parade — Prizes.
3:00 P.M. Kid Races — Prizes. At Ball
Park. Horseshoe Pitching
Finals. At Ball Park.
4:30 P.M. Joint Band Concert by Butte,
Lynch and Spencer Bands — on
Main Street.
8:00 P.M. Don Chadwick’s “Tournament
of Thrills,” at the Ball Park.
9:30 P.M. Boyd County “Women of the
Year” Presentation.
10:00 P.M. Dance — Bobby Layne & his
Orchestra at Community Hall.
WIGGIN’S FRONTIER SHOWS
WIGGINS FRONTIER SHOWS
Don Chadwick's Tournament of Thrills
WED., AUG. 30, 8 P.M. BALLPARK
BASEBALL GAME
Spencer vs. Bone steel
Tuesday, Aug. 29
8:30 p.m.
DANCE
Wednesday, Aug. 30
10:00 p.m.
Spencer Community Hall
Featuring
BOBBY LAYNE & ORCHESTRA
BIG PARADE
Floats — Floats — Floats
Wednesday, Aug. 30
1:30 p.m.
