Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1962)
•IKKKV klUOlN suid WSTC head football coach John Jermier are shown here on the Wayne practice field preparatory to one of the twice u day drills which started Wednesday. OHS Has Total Of 42 Players on Football Team The O’Neill High football team enjoyed its first inter-squad scrimmages on the “new” field Monday and Tuesday evenings. Practice continues at 7:00 in the morning throughout this week un til the regular schedule of after school practice begins with the regular school program. Six more lads checked out equipment this past week bring ing the team total to 42 players. Seniors Ron Kallhoff, Mick Mil ler, and Gailen Young, Juniors Bob Halstead and Larry Obst, and Sophomore Don Havranek were hayfield refugees that fin ally reported. Midgets Win 14 to 8 Over Orchard Friday First-baseman Russ Johnson and center-fielder Ronnie Riley teamed p for five of the O’Neill Midgets’ 11 hits Friday night in their 14b triumph at Orchard. Riley walked three times, and drove in four runs in his first Midget outing. Johnson walked twice, singled and tripled, and Mike Hammond added another triple to back up pitcher Jack Kelly’s two-hit performance. Riht-hander Kelly walked sev en and struck out eight in the regulation seven-inning contest. Thelander was the loser for Or chard. The home team led 6-3 after the first full inning, but O'Neill drove across runs in each frame after the second. O'NEILL 302 113 4 14 11 5 ORCHARD 600 002 0 8 2 5 Midget Coach Fred Appleby has announced that the Legion Midgets will travel to Johnstown on Labor Day to play Ainsworth in the Johnstown County Fair for their final game. T-Shirt League Will Hold Annual Picnic Ooach Bill Artus has announced the annual “T"-Shirt League Pic nic for the Dodgers wil Ibe held this evening (Thursday) at 6:00 at the City Park. Players are ask ed to bring their swimming suits and to wear their Dodger “T” Shirts as pictures of the team will be taken. Verdigre Hawks Have 5 Lettermen Returning According to coach William Harder the Verdigre Hawks foot ball team has five lettermen re turning for the new season. Their game schedule is as fol lows: Sept. 7, Osmond, here; 14, Ce dar Rapids, here; 21, Niobrara, there; 28, Naper, here; Oct. 5, Lynch, there; 12, Coleridge, here; 19. Wausa, there; 24, Open; 31, Newcastle, there. Ewing High Announces 1962 Football Schedule EWING- Schedule for the Ew ing high school football games is as follows: September 7, Butte; 14, Spencer; 21, Stuart, there; 28, Battle Creek; October 5. Springview, there; 11, St. Mary's, there; 19. Tilden; 24, Newman Grove; November 2, Atkinson, there. The homecoming game has been scheduled for October 19 for Ewing high school. All games will be played at 8 p.m. with the exception of O’Neill St. Mary’s game which will be at 7:30. Amelia School Will Begin September 3 AMELIA—School will begin in Amelia Monday morning. Sept. 3. Mrs. Harold Fullerton will be teaching the upper room and Mrs. Orland Fryrear the lower grades. There will be 7 beginners. They are: Douglas and Dannie Frahm, Terry Doolittle, Rodney Doolittle, Scotty Fix, Dickie Cle mons and one girl from the Rev. Andre family. They mvoed to this community last week. They also have an older boy who will attend school. Pony League Wins 16-4 Over Atkinson The O’Neill Pony League clob bered Atkinson this past week 16-4. The game was played Wed nesday night in Atkinson. St. Joseph's School Will Open September 4 ATKINSON — St. Joesph’s Ca tholic school will open for the 1962-1963 term Sept. 4 with two new faculty members. Sister Pulcheria has returned as high school principal. Sister Mary Berchman, mathematic in structor; Sister Mary Blaise will teach English and music; the Rev. Donald Bartek. ethics and latin. Sister Esperanza will teach first and second grade; Sister Fran cita, seventh and eighth and Sis ter Gladys will teach the third and fourth grades. Now on the staff are: Sister Irmaline, who replaces Sister Vincentia for the fifth and sixth grade and Coach Batenhorst, who will teach social science and bi ology, replacing Coach Keith Steiner. Brinkman Attends Four Day Meeting in Omaha Ernest R. Brinkman, member of the Lincoln Agency, Bankers Life Company, Iowa, attended a four-day school held at the Indian Hills Inn. Omaha, last week which was conducted by the Ad vanced Underwriting Department of Bankers Life Company Home Thirteen Cases Are Heard Here In County Court Thirteen persons appeared in County Court this week before Judge Frank Cronk on a variety of traffic violation charges. Ten of those cases were heard Thursday. They include: John W. Buhlman, Bartlett, day speeding, fined $10 and costs; William Mor gan, Atkmson, night speeding, $15 and costs; Jerry Greiger, Stu art, night speeding, $15 and costs; Sylvia Cunningham, O’Neill, al- tJ lowing a minor to operate a mo tor vehicle, $10 and costs; Wal ter Pease, Emmet, improper passing, $10 and costs; Herman Zeisler, Butte, day speeding, $15 and costs; Hugh Carr, Amelia, day speeding, $15 and costs, Mer lin G Walker, Chambers, no dri vers license, $10 and costs; Jim Boettcher, Atkinson, night speed ing, $15 and costs, and Dean Gotschall, Atkinson, day speed ing, $15 and costs. Appearing Monday were Roy Rees, Ewing, day speeding, $15 and cost£, and Kenneth Lidgett, Chambers, careless driving, $30 and costs. James Snider, Colum bus, Ga., was fined $15 and costs Tuesday for night speeding. Seven more cases are to be heard today (Thursday) as pa trolmen continue their crackdown on speeders in this area. Orlo Stuart Dies Monday In Cozad Orlo B. Stuart, 74, died Mon day morning of a heart attack while working in his sons’ meat processing plant at Cozad. Services will be held Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. in the Presby terian church. Burial will be in Cozad. Survivors include his widow, Olga; daughters, Mrs. Richard Knapp, Orchard, Mrs. Erwin Kloppenborg. Cozad. Mrs. Roger Schmidt, Kearney, and Mrs. Jack King, Washington, D. C.; sons, Jack and D. M., Cozad, and one sister, Mrs. Della Eby, O’Neill. Most of Mr. Stuart’s life was spent in Holt County. He was bom on a homestead claim near Springview, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Boardman Stuart. He attended country school in Holt County near Dustin and then pub lic school in Stuart. Much of his married life was spent on a ranch near Stuart. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stuart op erated a grocery store in Page. A few years ago the Stuarts moved to Cozad. Charles Stark Dies In Idaho Hospital Charles August H. Stark, 81, Buhl, Idaho, died Tuesday, Aug. 15, at the Magic Valley Memorial . Hospital, Twin Falls, Idaho, after * an extended illness. Funeral serv ices were held Saturday, Aug. 18, from St. John's Lutheran church with the Rev. M. D. Hilgendoy officiating. Last rites were at the Buhl cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons. Dean, Gene and Howard Hopkins, Lawrence Sobotka, Chad Thompson and Richard Dye, all of Buhl. Mr. Stark was bom April 7, 1881 at West Point, Nebr. and married Maud Thorpe, October 12, 1904 at Stanton. He farmed in Nebraska for many years and moved to Buhl, Idaho in 1940, from Inman. He was employed by the Twin Falls Canal Co. until his retirement in 1947. Mr. Stark was a member of St. John’s Lu theran church. He is survived by his widow, Maud, four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hopkins. Ventura. Calif., Mrs. Lillie Allen, Gooding, Idaho, Mrs. Anthony Sobotka, Buhl. Idaho, and Mrs. Neva Sobotka, Inman, 11 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Overseeding Of Wheat Crop Not Advised Overseeding of a farm wheat allotment in 1963 will result in a loss of wheat production history for the farm, county and State, according to Albert A. Francke. Chairman of the Nebraska Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation Service. If the excess wheat is delivered to the Secre tary or stored, the history on the farm can be protected. The outcome of the August 30 referendum on wheat marketing quotas will not affect this pro vision of the law. Mr. Francke said. Acreage allotments will continue in effect regardless of whether wheat marketing quo tas are approved or not. He ex pressed concern that some growers may have recently -i To Our Gas Customers: LIGHT UP TIME IS HERE! Act NOW to be comfortable the first chilling morning that comes along. Call your heating appliance dealer or local Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Company manager today. Ask that your furnace be checked and your pilot light lighted NOW, before the big rush. We urge you to ask for this service BEFORE the first cold snap. Then your household can be SURE of a comfortable flow of heat the moment you want it. We can service calls only in the order in which they are - received. And we cannot serve everyone on the first cold day. Please ... for your own comfort ... do CALL your heating ap pliance dealer or local Kansas Nebraska office now!. For Dependable GAS Service been mininforinetl on (hi* pro vtkton of the Uw by opponent* of the program, "We cannot ignore the basic law,” Mr. Francke said. "Since lifts it has been provided that: ‘Notwithstanding any other pro vision of law, no acreage in the commercial wheat producing area seeded to wheat lor harvest as grain in 1958 or thereafter m ex cess of acreage allotments shall be considered in establishing fu ire State, county, and farm ac reage allotments.” “The law prohibits growers from building wheat production history for future allotments by le planting of wheat in excess of their acreage allotments,” Mr. Francke explained. The glower who harvests grain from more acreage than his al lotment receives historical credit only for his allotted acreage un less he delivers the excess wheat to the Secretary or stores the ex cess wheat. He incurs a loss of history in this regard as the man who stays within his acreage al lotment receives credit few both his allotted acreage and his di verted acreage. Diverted acreage, in this pro gram, is the difference between the individual’s historical base acreage and his actual allotment, provided he meets the program’s crop acreage requirement, Mr. Francke said. Wheat Growers Vote Today on Market Quotas Wheat growers in Nebraska will vote on Thursday, Aug. 30, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m on marketing quotas for the 1963 crop of wheat. It is important that farmers go to the polls in the 1963-crop wheat quota referendum with a com plete understanding of the situ ation. Under governing legisla tion, they have a choice in the vote between two programs: Number one—Quotas, with mar keting penalties on the “excess" wheat of growers with more than 15 acres of wheat (but not those taking part in the feed-wheat pro vision) who do not comply with their wheat acreage allotment, and price support available at a national average of at least $1.82 per bushel; or Two—No quotas or penalties, and a support to growers who stay within their allotments at a national average of about $1.21 per bushel. An eligible voter is a wheat grower in commercial wheat states who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1963, but not those who took part in the 1962 feed wheat provision. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S ADMITTED: Aug. 22 — Rox anne Rustemeyer of O’Neill and Louis Weiher of Ewing. 23 — Mrs. Harvey Harkins of Ewing; Mrs. Delia Ernst and Mrs. William Meyer of O’Neill and Mrs. Elwin Babl of Emmet. 24 — Mrs. Phil Haverkamp and Jeffrey Haver kamp of O’Neill; David Barthel of Amelia and Mrs. Victor True of Ewing. 25 — Albert Nemec of Spencer and Mrs. Alfons Beelaert of O’Neill. 26 — Mrs. Bertha Craig of Page and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Bassett. 27 — June Burge and Mildred Wyant of O’ Neill; Delmont Ahlman of Page and William Franke of Concor dia, Mo. 28 — Duane Hoerle of Ewing; Mrs. Ben Hanlon and Don Templemeyer of O’Neill and Er nest Young of Chambers. 29 — Mrs. Forest Riley of O’Neill and Mrs. Marvin Prokop of Spencer. DISMISSALS: Aug. 22 — Ron ald Hoerle of Ewing and Mrs. James Auman of Orchard. 23 — Mrs. William Craig and son of Emmet; Mrs. Raymond Klabe nes of Chambers; Raymond Funk and Louis Weiher of Ewing. 24 — Melvin Hanson, Roxannie Rust emeyer and Mrs. Elsie 91attery of O’Neill and Mrs. Florence But ler of Ewing. 25 — Mrs. D. A. Gunter of Ewing. 26 — Mrs. Har vey Harkins and baby of Ewing. 27 — Mrs. Phil Haverkamp and baby of O’Neill. 28 — Duane Hoerle of Ewing and Jeffrey Hav erkamp and Mrs. Ben Hanlon of O’Neill. 29 — Mrs. Victor True and twins of Ewing; Mrs. Will iam Meyer of O’Neill; Mrs. Ber tha Craig and Steven Schwenk of Chambers. SACRED HEART PRESENT: Aug. 28 - Mrs. Reuben Avoy, Mrs. John Arthur Fredrickson, E. L. Hagberg, John Schommer and Mrs. Robert Whet ham of Spencer; George Kubik of O’Neill; Mrs. Kathryn Pretty man of Bone steel, S. D.; MrsJ Edmond Rohde, Mrs. Edward Whetham. Louis Nelson and Mr; j Katherine Cranford of Lynch; Mrs. Clara Hahn, Mrs. Alda Greeno, Mrs. J. D. Roush, Baby Jo Ann Rieser and John Tiefen thaler of Butte; Mrs. Barbara May and Judy Danaher of Nio brara and Mary Heiser of Mon owi. DISMISSALS: Aug. 22 — Mrs. William Lee of Lincoln and Mrs. Melvin Hoppe of Fairfax. S. D. 24 — Mrs. Jerome Roeder of Fairfax, S. D. and Louis Klasna of Spencer. 25 — James Zoubek of Verdel. 26 — George Tingle of Butte and Mrs. Roscoe Creekmur of Bonesteel, S. D. 27 — Glen Mahlendorf of Spencer and Mrs. Kenneth Fernau of Lynch. ATKINSON MEMORLAL ADMITTED: Aug 20 — James Humpal and Reich A. Findley of Atkinson; Paul Johnson of New port and Mrs. Lettie Calkins of O'Neill. 21 — Mrs. James Donlin of O’Neill. 22 — Leslie Andrus of Atkinson. 23 — Mrs. Edwin Rentschler and Mrs Donald Stra ka of Atkinson and Mrs. Calvin Hedelson of Bassett. 24 — Mrs." Robert Freed of Lincoln, Mrs George Bosn and Maurice Parks of O'Neill. 26 — Mrs. J<im Shald of Stuart and Mrs. Max Warnke of Anoka. 26 — Mrs. Bernard Troshynski of Atkinson DISMISSALS; Aug. 21 — Mrs Mary 1 tumpert of O'Neill and Mrs. Jerome Reiman and baby uf Butte. 22 — Mrs. Leota Foltz of Stuart and Reich A Findley of Atkinson. 23 — Mrs. James A. Donlin of O’Neill and Leslie An drus of Atkinson. 24 — Mrs. Will iam Storjohann of O’Neill and Paul Johnson of Newport 25 — Mrs. Robert Freed of Lincoln and James Humpal of Atkinson. 26 — Mrs. Rose Podany and Mrs. Ed win Renschler of Atkinson; Mrs Max Warnke of Anoka and Mrs. Calvin Hedeison of Bassett. Miii ST. ANTHONY'S HARKINS — Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Harkins of Ewing, daughter, Linda Jean, 8 pounds 2 1/8 oun ces, Aug. 23. HAVERKAMP - Mr. and Mrs. Phil Haverkamp of O’Neill, son, John Anthony, 7 pounds 11 Vi oun ces, Aug. 24. TRUE — Mr. and Mrs. Victor True of Ewing, twins, son, Ray Fred, t> pounds 9Vi ounces and daughter, Fay Nell, 6 pounds 13 ounces, Aug. 24. BABL — Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Babl of Emmet, daughter, Linda Marie, 8 pounds 14 ounces, Aug 25. ATKINSON MEMORIAL STRAKA — Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Straka of Atkinson, son, Ger ard Lee, 7 pounds 4 ounces, Aug. 23. BOSN — Mr. and Mrs. George Bosn of O’Neill, son, 10 pounds 8 ounces, Aug. 25. ELSEWHERE BOGUE — Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bogue of Chamberlain, S. D., son, Aug 22. The couple has an other son, David. Mrs. Bogue is the former Ethel Straka. FUNK — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Funk of Ewing, daughter, re cently HAVEL — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Havel of Bartlett, son, 9 pounds 7 ounces, Aug. 19. 9CHMIT — Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Schmit of Osmond, son, 8 pounds 12 ounces, Aug. 18. Mrs. Schmit is the former Delores Meyers of Winnetoon. The couple also has a daughter. HAVERKAMP — Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haverkamp of Verdigre, daughter, 7 pounds 5 ounces, Aug. 13. The couple now has four daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diez of Verdigre are the mater nal grandparents. STROPE — Mr. and Mrs. Roger Strope of Storm Lake, la., son, Kevin Roger, Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strope of Orchard are the paternal grandparents. RICHARDS — Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richards of Grand Island, daughter, Jan Marie, Aug 15. The baby has three brothers, Jimmy, 4, Jerry, 3, and J. B., 2. GEARY — Mr. and Mrs Ro bert E. Geary of Inman, son, Robert Earl, 6 pounds 6 ounces, Aug. 27. This is the couple’s sixth child and first son. Warranty Deeds WD-Anna Pruss to Johanna Stratmeyer 5-3-58 Sl-SWVi 25-30 14. WD-Anna Pruss to Johanna Stratmeyer 4-26-50 $1-NWV4 32 swy4swy4 29-30-12. WD-Anna Pruss to Johanna Stratmeyer 4-26-50 Si-Lots 11 & 12 Blk “M” Fahy’s Park Add O’Neill. REFEREE’S DEED - D. R. Mounts. Ref to Bryan W. Mar tens 8-6-62 $6300-Lots 6 & 7 & So. % lot 8 Blk 24-Bitney’s Add-At kinson. QCD-Lily Morgan, et ad to T. V. Golden, Inc. 8-10-62 $1-NE14 Blk 6-McCaffertys Annex-O’Neill. WD-Mary Claire Carr et al to Marie Price $750-Lot 15 Blk 12 Amelia. QCD-Edward F. Yelli Jr to P C Roudybush 8-13-62 $l-Lot 4 Blk 21 - Ewing. WD-Myrtle L Fees to Chester James Fees Jr 9-10-59 $4000 - Lots 9-10-11 Blk A-Chambers. The teaching record of 46 years in Verdigre established by Miss Mable Bruce will long remain unchallenged by future genera tions. In this period of time she has taught scores of children and again their children ami grandchildren, giting guidance in many casts to three genera tions of one liuiilly. Miss Bruce has taught 4' years in all, 46 of which were in Verdigrc, was born here and graduated from Verdigre High School In 1915. She attended Wayne Slate CVd lege and the I niversit.v of Ne braska. Each summer finds cars from all states stopped at the home of Miss Bruce as former pupils stop to visit with her as they pass through on vacations. Miss Bruce’s plans for the future will include wlial it lias in the past, the interest in the young people of the community. O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gallag her. O'Neill, have recently pur chased the Edward M. Gallagher home on north Fifth Street. Ed ward Gallagher announced his re tirement as president of the First National Bank last week. Mr. ami Mrs. Gallagher plan to spend considerable time with their two daughters. The James P. Gallaghers plan to take possession of the home about the first of November. Spending Thursday to Saturday at the Tom Greene ranch were Mr. and Mrs. T. F Regan and children of San Diego. Mr. Re gan is a niece of Mrs. Greene. Jimmy Price of Geneva spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Price and his brother, Bruce, visited his grand mother, Mrs. Elma Evans. Mrs. Elma Evans attended the district meeting of the NHCH at Hidden Paradise near Long Pine Sunday and Monday. A two car accident was report ed Sunday when a car driven by Rick Devall collided with a car driven by Homer Davis, O'Neill on highway 281, V* miles north of the cemetery. The Devall auto struck the rear of the Davis auto as Devall was attempting to pass. Atkinson News ATKINSON — Bernard H. Wil son, president of the Board of Education, announced the open ing of the public school with classes all day will be Sept. 4. The teaching staff for the jun ior and senior high school: Jack Steven, superintendent; Lee Far ber, principal; Mrs. Leona Kil murry, vocal music and social studies; Norman Anderson, ath letics, biology, physical educa tion; Mrs. Sharon Anderson, hommaking; Richard Pallas, ag riculture; Mrs. Iris Craig, li- j brary and English; Miss Anna Sakhyrt, English; Gerald Voecks, science, German; Dennis Ed wards athletics, science, social studies; Philip Walter, commer cial; Rex Thompson, instrumen tal music and guidance. Elementary: Mrs. Evelyn Jung man, seventh grade; Mrs. Celia Backhaus, sixth; Mrs. Alda Stes kal fifth; Mrs. Leona Johnson, fourth; Mrs. Ronnie Gans, third; Mrs. Clara Peacock, sec ond; Mrs. Marjorie Genung, first; and Mrs. Barbara Mlinar, kindergarten. New on the staff are Lee Far ber, who replaces William A. Mansur as principal, and Gerald Voecks of Niobrara, science and German teacher replacing Den nis Murfin. One vacancy, a mathematics position, is yet unfilled. Teen Age HOP SATURDAY. SEPT. 1 American Legion Auditorium O'Neill, Nebraska Music by THE CLASSICS Admission: 75c I Church Notes Page MviliudWi Church (The Rev. Ruben Under) Sunday Church school. 10 a m , •or ship 11 »m. p.m. Wednesday Choir anti MYF, 8 Itethunv Preatoyterlan /hurch (The Rev. John Hart) Sunday: Worship, 930 am, Sunday school, 10 30 a m. Wesleyan MrlhmlNl Church (Rev. Bermece Hubby, Pastor) The services of Uie Wesleyan Metis>dtst church will be held in the basement of the Bill Brews ter home beginning July 1st and continuing throughout the sum mer until Uie new church building is completed. Sunday School 10 a.m.; morn ing worship, 11 am.; evening ser vice, 8 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. The WMS morning prayer meeting every Tuesday — 9 30 am. We welcome you to our services. Church of Epiphany Emmet (Father Ralph O'Donnell1 Masses at 8 00 a.m. the first third and fifth Sunday of each month; at 10 oo on the second and fourth Sundays. St. Joneph’s Church Amelia (Father Ralph O’Donnell) Masses at 10:00 a.m. the first third and fifth Sundays of each month; 8 00 a.m on the second and fourth Sundays RL Paul’s Lutheran Church (Rev. D. L. Braunersreuther) Sunday — Divine Service 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 7 p.m,; Walther League, 7.30 p in. Note that the schedule of services above is for the next 2 Sunday. Thursday — Ladies aid 1:30 p.m. Friday — Catechism class 8:00 p.m. Church Of Christ Rev. V. W. Brack) Sunday morning: Worship ser vices, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, 7 a.m.; Holy Communion and Ser vice at 8 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 505 East Williams Sunday: Bible school, 10 a.m., YFC 7 p.m.; worship services, 11 a.m. i Wrtlryua Metbadlat t hurch l’*|t (The Rev, Mina Smith> Sunday Sunday achnol, 10 am; worship, 11 a m ; WY sendee. T jj.m , evening service, 7 30 p.m Wednesday. Choir, 7 pm; prayer meeting, 7 30 pm In Mini! Methodist Church iThe Rev Robert lander) Thursday W3CS, 2 .10 o m Sunday Church school, 8 40 am. worship. 9 40 a m Wednesday Chmr anti MYF. • p m First Presbyterian ( hutch ( the Rev John Harti Sunday morning worship 11 a in.; Sunday school 9: 45 a m Monday: 2 30 Hihle Study Wednesday 7 00 Choir; 7.00 jr Hi Youth; Sr. Ill Youth, 8 pm (Venter t’nlon Church Wednesday •- Bible Study. 7 Sunday: Morning worship, 10 a m ; Sunday school, ll a m-, and Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p in Wednesday Cottage prayer aer elee, 8 p.m Kinniet Mi'tlnidlst t hlirch Sunday — Sunday school 9 o® am.; morning worship, 3:45 Ht Patrick's Catholic Church ■Msgr Timothy O'Sullivan and Father Robert lhiffy. assistant) Sunday Masses, 7 30, 8 45 u m. and 10 a.m Saturday: Confessions from 4 until 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 0 m until 9 p.m Masses in the church every tav at 7;45 am. First Methootst rtiurrh The Rev, Glenn Kennloott) Thursday — Prayer Circle 10 am.; Dorcas, 2 pm.; Church board, 8 p.m. Sunday: Morning worship 11 a.m.; church school, 9 45 a m Wednesday Senior MYF Coun cel 7 p.m Senior Choir, 8pm Assembly of tiod Church • The Rev. Ivan ChriKtoffcraen) Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning worship, jun. church 11 a.m., youth service, 7 p.m. and Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer and Praise service, 8 p m MoUmmIIsI Church Chambers (The Rev. Charles Co*) Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a an ; worship. 11 am. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 2-3-4 FI vis Presley, in his latest picture. If you enjoyed seeing "Blue Hawaii” and "Follow That Iiream” you'll enjoy this one "KID GALAHAD" Elvis Presley, Ixda Albright and Gig Young in a three star, six song comedy-drama Ln-Color Plus Cartoon — Admission 75c Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 5-6 Family nights $1.00 per ear "HOUND DOG MAN" Starring Fabian —ALSO "LIVING SWAMP" In-Color _■ _Hus Cartoon Fri.-Sat. Sept. 7-8 For lots of laughs $ee “The 3 Stooges in Meet Hercules" Also Cartoon REGULAR FRIDAY EVENING SALE this FRIDAY, AUG. 31 - 7:30 p.m. EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE: 20 HT Cows to have fall calve* — Nellgh 1 Load Fall Calve* — Verdel 12 Holstein and Shorthorn Grow Steers, MS to 1000 lbs., Holt Co 10 Dairy Heifers, 400 to 000 lb*. 50 Fancy Hamp Pigs, 100 to 125 lb*. 24 Mixed Calve* and Yearlings — Verdigre 31 Fail Calve* and Yearlings — Verdigre 14 Yearling* 1 Load of Weigh-up Cow* Several good Milk Cow* and Bolls 150 to 200 Cattle of all claaoes If you have Cattle or Pig* for sale — keep our Friday evening sale* in mind. (Cattle mint be In before sundown in order to | comply with Brand Impection regulation*.) | Regular Hog Auction Every Monday starting 11:00 a.m. Had an active hog market Monday. The numbers on the market are starting to increase and for next Monday we expect a run of around ION to 1200 head- Try your next consignment at oar Monday auction. List Your Cattle Now for the "OPENING SPECIAL" on SEPTEMBER 21 This will be the first 1 riday' daytime sale of the season MANY GCX)D CONSIGNMENT'S ALREADY LISTED FOR THIS SALE We can do the best job of selling for you If we know about your consignment in advance. REGULAR FRIDAY AND MONDAY DAYTIME SALES THEREAFTER. VERD1GRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 4861 in Verdigre -——-—rr
