Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

SETTING SHOWDO WN STAGE MISSOURI SINKS TO 20TH Big 8 grid notes Nebraska moves up to sixth, Buffaloes, Air Force climb Larry Brown, iniured tieht Adams and Odell keep loop tension blooming Creighton maintains grip oh 1st Axerlatrd Preai Creighton Preo of Omaha the outcome will decide the The second Ten consisted of Arkansas, Auburn, UCLA, West Virginia, Georgia Tech, Penn State, Alabama, Arizona State, North Carolina and Missouri. Auburn, Arizona State and North- Carolina are newcomers to the Top Twenty, replacing Houston, Florida, Oklahoma and Tennessee, all of which lost. The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulat ers and a total of 782 points. Texas, which trailed the Buckeyes by only 13 points a week ago, received 14 top votes and 758 points.

The Longhoms whipped Texas Tech 35-13. The other three first-place votes were divided among Stanford, Southern California and Michigan. Stanford remained in third place by rallying In the second half to defeat Oregon 33-10. Notre Dame climbed from sixth to fourth in the wake of a 48-0 rout of Purdue and Southern Cal rose from seventh to fifth after trouncing Iowa by the same score. Nebraska blanked Army 28-0 and moved up from eighth to sixth while Mississippi was down from fifth to seventh after edging Kentucky 20-17.

Rounding out the Top. Ten were Colorado; Michigan, a 17-3 winner over Washington, and Air Force. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Ohio State, Texas and Stanford retained the first places today in The Associated Press college football poll while Colorado and Air Force joined the Top Ten following impressive victories over Penn State and Missouri, which were knocked out. Colorado's 41-13 rout of Penn State, which hadn't lost in 31 games'and had won 23 in a row, boosted the Buffaloes from 18th to eighth and dropped the Nit-tany Liens from fourth to 16th' the Wggest decline. Air Force climbed from 20th to 10th via a 37-14 rout of Missouri while the Tigers, ninth a week- ago, barely stayed in the Top Twenty with a ranking of 20th.

Ohio State opened its season with a 56-13 walloping of Texas and received 25 of the 42 first-place votes cast by a panel of sports writers and broadcast fclBttllllii 1 By AL RIDDINGTON Sports Editor, Dally Sun Indications continue to point to Friday night, Oct. 23 as the big showdown in the Homesteader Conference's 8-man football race. After action last week, Odell and Adams remain as the un-beatens, each currently boasting a 34 mark. If ail goes well between now and Oct. 23 the two should place perfect loop marks on the line at Adams.

Last Friday Vern Aylor's Odell Tigers clawed contender Bameston, 60-20, to hand the Indians their first loop defeat. Meanwhile, Ken Cook's Hornets of Adams stung Elk Creek, 50-12. Elsewhere around the loop last Friday, Lewiston's kept its hopes alive by trimming Daw-son-Verdon, 20-14; Table Rock surprised speedy Diller, 32-12; and Filley was idle. This Friday night will find favired Adams enterta'ning Diller, while Odell takes on Dawson-Verdon at Odell. Barneston is idle and will be loop finale The championship of the Men's Twilight Golf League goes up for grabs Wednesday afternoon as leader Poling Drug takes on runnerup Daily Sun.

In other action Beatrice NB meets Lentz Motors, First National takes on Tote System, Goodenough and Penner meets, Callan's bump into Best Plumbing, and Beardmore Chevies take on Kees Manufacturing. JEarly in the second half. Poling grabbed the lead from Lentz Motors, and then the Sun took over until the last time out. Poling, five times champ of the loop, holds a 99y3 to 97 edge over the Sun going into Wednesday's action. Neither third place BNB nor fourth place Lentz Motors can overtake Poling or Daily Sun.

However, BNB and Lentz will be battling third since the Bankers lead Lentz by only 1 points. Fifth place First National (80), and sixth place Tote (79), are still In contention for third. Kees Manufacturing, who last year toppled Tote System for the crown, Is tied for 10th place going into Wednesday's finale. Pro Bob Leeenza reminds golfers of the league banquet and awards night on Oct. 11.

Sunrise and sunset horns for hunting Following are sunrise and sunset times which are provided for Beatrice area hunters. Shooting hours listed are for this immediate area, and for each 13. miles west of Beatrice, add one minute; and for each 13 miles Date Oct. Oct. Oct.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sunrise Sunset 7:09 7:08 7:06 7:04 7:03 7:01 7:00 7:23 7:24 7:25 7:26 7:27 7:28 7:29 ed on basis' of 20-18-16 14-12-10- 97 etc.

1. Ohio State (25) 2. Texas (14) 3. Stanford (1) 4. Notre Dame 782 758 568 528 422 392 368 346 260 209 172 141 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

16. 17. South. Calif, (1) Nebraska Mississippi Michigan (1) Air Force Arkansas Auburn UCLA West Virginia Georgia Tech Penn State Alabama 94 60 41 37 '36 32 18. Arizona State 19.

North Carolina 20. Missouri Minnesota end re-ioins sauad MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-Defensive end Jack Babcock, who missed the firt two games with a shoulder injury, rejoined the Minnesota Gophers Monday and is expected to start Saturday against Nebraska. Defensive back Walt Bowser, who was Injured in the opener against Missouri and missed the Ohio game, also worked out in pads Monday and may play against the nationally ranked Cornhuskers. Only injury of consequence suffered In the 49-7 victory over Ohio was a Charley horse hobbling defensive back Mike Per-fetti.

But he is expected to be ready Saturday. The Gophers began preparing their defense for Nebraska by having the freshmen use Corn-husker running plays. Western Shirts Trousers Park free "while shopping In BELL'S 514 EUa Beatrice Green Stamps Given On AD Gasoline Purchases. East Court 66 16th Court WHEN THE COLORADO Buffaloes snapped Penn State's victory string Saturday, Nittany Lions coach, oe Paterno (above) probably felt the pressure lift. "There are lessons to be learned from football," he said.

The Missouri Tigers added four players to the hospital list as they started getting ready for their Big Eight football opener with Oklahoma State this week. Coach Dan Devlne said tackle Rocky Wallace may not play against OSU because of a thigh Injury suffered in the 37-14 loss.to Air Force. Also missing practice Monday were flanker Mel Gray, linebacker Mike McKee and tight end John Matuszak. All suffered head Injuries Saturday. Oklahoma State's Cowboys, 26-17 victors over Houston, worked in sweat clothes Monday.

Tailback Wayne Hallmark was sidelined with a severe ankle sprain. Coach Floyd Gass said the Cowboys "came through on the big plays," showing more poise In taking their first victory. The Oklahoma Sooners took Monday off, with Coach Chuck Fairbanks embarrassed and angry over the 23-14 loss to Oregon State. "We wanted to give our injured a chance to recover and to enable our whole squad to regroup mentally," Fairbanks said. Before starting drills on the Texas game, he said "we have fundamentals to work on." Kansas State's quarterback Lynn Dickey and center Steve Beyrle are back on the first team for the first time in more than a week.

Dickey is recovering from rib bruises and Beyrle had cracked a wrist bone in the Utah State eame three weeks ago. Coach Vince Gibson said he thought the- K-State offensive line improved its blocking in the loss to Arizona State. The Wildcats face Colorado this week. Coach Pepper Rodgers thinks the Kansas offensive line also showed improvement in the Syracuse game. "When John Rigpins gets 24 yards one week and 162 yards the someone is blocking1 up front.

We got verv blocking from our offensive line," Rodgers said. The defensive unit showed better tackling he added. Red catcher Johnny Bench is batting .294, has a league-lead ing 45 home runs and 147 runs batted in, also tops in the league. Pete Rose leads the Reds in batting with a .318 average and Tony Perez is hitting with 40 home runs and 129 RBIs. Roberto Clemente, who will miss the.

St. Louis series this week to undergo more back treatment in Pittsburgh, should be ready for the He's tnis year because he has too few times at bat but his average is Manny Sanguillen, the Pirate catcher, is batting .326, third in the league. Willie Stargell, Al Oliver and Bob Robertson are the RBI leaders on the Pirates. Stargell has 85, Oliver 82 and Robertson 81. Both clubs will rely on their bullpens.

The Pirates have Dave Giustrwith a 9-3 record and 26 saves. Jim "Mudcat" Grant, who won two of the three games against the Mets over the weekend, is not eligible for either the playoffs or the World Series, since he was acquired from Oakland after the Sept 1 deadline. Wayne Granger, with" a 6-5 record and a 2.71 ERA and Clay Carroll, 9-4 and a 2.65 ERA, are the Reds bullpen standouts. Wayne Simpson, a Cincinnati rookie who has a 14-3 record, will not see action in the playoffs due to an arm injury. The last time the Pirates won a title was in 1960 when they took the World Series.

The Reds last took the pennant in 1961. In 194 games since 1960, the Reds hold only a two-game edge over Pittsburgh with a 98-96 record. playoffs CHIEFS ROMP. 44-24 Colts humiliated Tuei. Eve, Sept.

29, 1970 3 before home crowd maintained a firm grip on No. 1 and another parochial power, Gass Lincoln Pius, gained recognition on the Associated Press list of too Nebraska hleh school football teams Tuesday. rrep, tne defending champion, knocked Omaha South down in the ratings with a 32-7 romp last week and Pius shocked Lincoln High, an erstwhile Top Tenner, by 13-0, second victory for rha Capitol City Catholic squad over uass A opposition Lincoln Southeast stayed in second place by beatine Has- Uiogs-and Fremont remained on tne tnird rung on a decision over Norfolk, but there were changes below on the Associated Press list. No. 4 Lincoln High went out, as did Omaha North, sixth -rated before it took a 334 beating -from Omaha Ryan.

The victory gave the Ryan Knights seventh place in the Top Ten. Bellevue advanced from fifth to four after walloping Papil-lion, and North Platte went up from fifth by stopping Grand Island. Columbus had trouble In beating Kearney but moved up from eighth to sixth after the poll among AP member sports writers and sportscasters. Omaha Benson, No. 10 last week, went to eighth by stopping Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln.

South's loss to Prep sent the Packers from seventh to ninth, and Pius assumed the No. 10 position. The AP Top Ten Team Team Points Creighton Prep 3-0 119 Lincoln Southeast 34 Fremont 34 87 Bellevue 2-1 84 North Platte 2-1 60, Columbus 34. 49 Omaha Ryan 24-1 42 Omaha Benson 24-1 41 Omaha South 2-1 33 Lincoln Pius 24- 19 New and Used Antn Parts Glass Beatrice Iron Mejal Co. We Buy Scrap Iron Metal Cars.

Trucks, moor SAVE MONEY Now you can save even more on a new HOME-LITE chain saw pur-chase with a HOMEUTE SWEEPSTAKES entry blank. Don't forget- the shop's open nights for your convenience Stop in and see our large HOMEUTE saw display and pick up your FREE leaf bag. COMPLETE SHOP. SERVICE OPEN NITES. RAY'S REPAIR 1010 West Court 228-3102 Beatrice has decided to retire uquidauon-sate Many miscellaneous hardware items Metal bead Wroupht iron columns Wire fencing 3 and 4-inch expansion joints Sbme paint and oil stains Used Lumber of various sizes Tods Wheelbarrows Jacks Saw horses Power cut-off saw 3-phase 24 table Platform scale 32' ladder Delta Drill press with mortising Drill electric 'J-in.

heavy duty 6-in. Skill saw heavy duty Stanley Mitre saw 40-ft ladder Footlocker and tool chest Tarps Star drills Deta saw wsK-'io i 10-in and 6-in. joiner and motor Shaper metal with motor Turning lathe 84n Skill saw heavy duty Screw jacks -And many other small hand tools too numerous to men tion end who missed the Syracuse game, 1 1 1 be ready for New Mexico this week. Nebraska's Coach Bob De vaney said he expects Minnesota to "run straight at us" Saturday in Minneapolis. Jim Walden.

Nebraska scout. pointed out that Minnesota ran for 489 yards against Ohio Uni versity in winning 49-7 last Saturday, "They looked awfully strong, and we're gonna have our hands full," he added. Threat on life of Santo CHICAGO (AP) The Chica go Sun-Times said today Chicago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo was removed from the Cub lineup in New York Monday night, apparently because of an anonymous threat against his life. Santo did not take the field for batting practice before the Cubs game against the New York Mets. Instead, the Sun- Times said in a story by sports writer Jerome Holtzman, Santo dressed back into civilian clothes arid said he was returning to Chicago because he was not feeling well, and on orders Dr.

Jake Suker, the Cubs' team physician. The star third baseman is expected to miss the remaining game of the season, the news paper added, A force of at least six detec tives were in the Cub clubhouse prior to the game, obviously there to guard Cub Manager Leo Durocher, when asked who they were, re plied, "They're friends of mine." When asked if they were detectives, Durocher replied, "Yes, they could be." Holtzman said a fan, appar ently angered because the Cubs didn win the National League pennant, is reported to have written an anonymous letter advising Santo he would be shot when he took the field for Monday night's game. The Sun-Times said the FBI in Chicago confirmed that a threatening letter had been sent to Santo. However, the FBI denied to the Associated Press that it had confirmed such a letter was sent to the Cubs team captain. BIG 8 BACK OF WEEK IS D.GRAHAM By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) Durable Dick Graham did about everything a football player can do Saturday in Oklahoma State's 26-17 upset of Houston.

The elusive little flanker for the Cowboys scored two caught passes, -returned kickoffs and punts and was a general nuisance to Houston all afternoon. Cowboy Coach Floyd Gass described Graham's performance as "fantastic." Apanel'ofspoirnnitersf thought Graham was fantastic also and selected him unanim-ouslv today as the Big Eight Conference back of the week. Graham's two touchdowns came on a 16-yard pass from Tony Pounds and an: electrifying 85-yard kickoff return. He set up the clinching touchdown with a 35-yard kickoff return. He set up the clinching touchdown with a 35-yard punt return, caught three passes for 38 yards, six punts for 70 yards and was credited with 10 clean knockdowns on blocks.

"I'd have to sav Dick Graham had one, of his better days," Gass said. "He's a gutty football player. He just makes things hanpen." Duke Babb, Gass No. 1 assistant, said Graham is a "fine competitor. He doesn't want to be second best at anything." BEATRICE DAILY BCM Robert a St George P.

Marvin. Co-Publisher O. P. Marvin Founder Marvin Publisher (1908-1964) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Or tier boy 11.95 per month. By mall In advano In Beatrice TTadt Territory one year JiO.Bo: ix month three months $.160: all other mall $16 00 one year Published dally except Sunday.

New Yeart Da v. Memorial Pay. Independences Day. Labor Day. Thanktelvtag.

and Chrlrtmaa, Sec ond Gass Postage paid at Beat-Dee, Nebraska. S31(X Register Repair 228-3102 working out in hopes that by Friday, Oct 9 the Indians will be ready to test the Hornets at Adams. Coach Jim Waltke, in his first coaching post, hopes his Filley Cats can contain invading Table Rock; while Lewiston entertains the invading Antlers of Elk Creek. With Barneston out of the way, Odell needs only to get past Lewiston, after Dawson-Verdon, to set up the showdown clash with Adams. Meanwhile, the biggest test of the season thus far for Adams will be the Oct.

9 clash, wim Barneston. Then, before meeting Odell, the Hornets will a to dispose of Dawson-Verdon to set the stage for the Odell invasion. Currently, Lewiston and Bameston are the only two clubs that have an "outside chance" of a crack at the title. The two teams own identical 2-1 records. It appears iron clad that if Odell and Adams remain winners until the Oct.

23 clash, HIDDEN ACRES GOLF BANQUET' The Hidden Acres banquet and awards night for members of the men's twilight golf league, has been set for Tues day, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m., according to Fred Moessner, loop secretary-treasurer. "Reservations must be made no later than Oct. 17," Moessner reminds members. A bus iness meeting will follow the banquet.

Gophers could be "tough" LINCOLN (AP) Nebraska Football Coach Bob Devaney says he expects the Gophers of Minnesota to "run right at us" when the Huskers invade the northland next Saturday. -A scouting report from grad uate assistant Jim Walden, who watched Minnesota trounce Ohio, 49-7 last Saturday, said the Gophers "looked awfully strong and we're going to have our hands full." Minnesota chalked up a total of 489 yards on the ground by going through and around Ohio defenses. Devaney noted that in Nebraska's 28-6 victory over Army in Lincoln last Saturday his defensive blackshirts held the Cadets to just 18 yards on the round and just 146 yards total The Husker mentor said his players are doing a lot more blitzing than early in the sea son. was shaking his head about a shaky offense in the first half, Devaney told the weekly Extra Point Club in Lin coln Monday he thinks Nebraska still has a fine offense "even though we did everything in the book stop ourselves against Army. Three of Nebraska's touchdowns came on long passes and Devaney commented: "We like to hit those long bombs.

They're the quickest, easiest way to score." ASSOCIATION, INC. key championship. After the Oct. 23 date, Odell meets Table Rock and Filley to close down loop action, and Adams meets Lew iston. To date.

Odell hn mit-emnxi three opponents, 154-36, as compared to Adams holding a 130 to 24 Doint advantaee. Filley has already met. and lost to Adams, but has two touehies at the tailend of the slate, Barneston and Odell. It appears that if Filley is to win game, the Wildcats must knock off either Elk Creelr. nil.

ler or Dawson-Verdon before the touch, tailenders. Last Friday Coach Avior turn ed Gary Jurgens loose and the nimble back scored three times against Barneston. Earl Spits-nogle scored two touchdowns and passed for another. Dan spitsnogle added a pair of scores, and Terry Poppe one. Barneston got a couDle of god TO runs from Dale Rees.

whil Bob Ranev raced 32 yards with an aerial for the third TD. Spitsnoble reeled off the longest .0. 1 1 TD run of 61 yards. At one time against Elk Creek, the Hornets of Adams led, 42-6. Kim Veerhusen, quar terback, was the big explosion, carrying for two touchdowns and passing for a nair.

Elk Creek scored a TD in the first and th'rd periods. Here's the Friday nisht slate 'n Homesteader Conference play. The team in black face is the predicted winner: Diller at Adams. at Odell. Rock at Filley.

Elk C-eek at Lewiston. Barnes ton is idle. TV stan-ngs follow: STANDINGS Team Adams 3 0 Odell 3 Barneston 2 lewlstnn 2 Rock 1 1 Filley 0 Dawron-Verdon 0 Elk Creek 0 BUCS VS. CINCY inNL By D. BYRON YAKE PITTSBURGH (AP) Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are both known' for their offensive weapons.

But when the National League playoffs open this weekend at Three Rivers Stadium, pitching should be the key. Pittsburgh's pitching has suddenly blossomed after mid-season injuries hit the staff. During the last 17, games, Pirate pitchers have allowed only 40 runs 35 earned for an earned-run average of 2.30. The opposition has been held to one or less runs in six games and has scored more than three runs in just three of them. The Reds, on the other hand, have won eight of their last 10 games, but have not had one cpmplete game.

"Gary Nolan, 18-7, recently the steadiesLpitcher for the Reds, will start against the Pirates' Dock Ellis, 13-10, who won Sunday's game against New York thar clinched the title for Pittsburgh. Jim Merritt of the Reds, who was hit on the elbow three weeks ago and had been sidelined, pitched three, innings last week. If he is healthy he is expected to start the second game against Luke Walker. The lefthander has become the "reliable one" of the Pirate pitching corps. He is Merritt, with a 20-12 record, is the first 20-game winner Cincinnati has had since 1925.

The Reds are a better slugging club than the Pirates but the two teams are nearly even in batting percentage. The Pirates are hitting .269, the Reds .271. EBELING Construction Soil Conservation Worl Waterways Dugouts Terracing CaD 7 Raymond Ebeling Odell 766487Q Beatrice Pally Sun, Beatrice Pitching, Quarterback Lenny Dawson of the Chifes picked apart the Colt's defense for nine pass completions in 12 attempts for 152 yards and four touchdowns. Frank Pitts caught three passes for 62 yards and two TDs. Place kicker Jan Stenerud booted three field goals and scored 14 points.

Safety Johnny Robinson grabbed three of Kansas City's five interceptions, setting up 10 points with his runbacks of 14 and 27 yards. He also scored a touchdown after running 46 yards with a Colt fumble. The massive Chiefs also crashed through to toss John Unitas and Earl Morrall a total of seven times for 73 yards in losses. last 35 minutes, undoubtedly had the worst day of his 15 year storied career. He had five completions in 15 attempts for a net of just 28 after his three losses behind the line were subtracted.

Morrall, dumped four times for 43 yards, wound up with 200 yards net on 17 for 36 and had three scoring passes. Ed Hinton caught 11 Baltimore passes for 190 yards and one TD. Live Modem Plumbing 509 Sol ith Restrict Phont) 221.3234 By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sport Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Colts had suffered worse defeats, but none seemed quite so humiliating. Even the rabid Baltimore fans were streaming out of Memorial Stadium long before the world champion Kansas City Chiefs administered a 44-24 pasting Monday night. "We stunk out the place in the first half," said Baltimore's rookie head coach, Don includes all phases of the game offense, defense, the special ttams and even the coaching." The first half ended with the Chiefs on top 31-7 and they in creased the bulge to 41-10 before Baltimore-added-two-'fneaning- less fourth quarter touchdowns The time was ripe for a good showing by Baltimore.

After posting the best record in the NFL during the past 12 years, 112-48-4, the Colts were one of three old guard teams shifted to the American Conference under the realignment. In their first home game against a team from the old American Football League, the Colts were taking on the Super Bowl champs. The Chiefs had lost their 1970 opener to Minnesota the week before, and Baltimore had beaten them in an exhibition 17-3. The Chiefs exploded. They were tricky, elusive and explosive on offense and running back kicks.

They were devastating on defense. AUCTION! Friday, October 2, 1970 1:00 PJVL CURRIER LUMBER CO BEATRICE, NEBR. Quitting Business We have contracted to sell at Public Auction all of the merchandise, supplies, and tools of the Currier Lumber Co. The Currier Lumber Co. has always stood for quality.

Les Currier, well known citizen of and is offering tins sale 10 close out one 01 tne area ieaa-. ing lumber yards. The quality of merchandise is above aver- age.Thiswia te a' complete New arxkUswf Lumber 2x4 to 2x10 in various lengths 1x4 to 1x12 various lengths Some oak and redwood lumber New and used flooring Grade stakes Window and door trim Door frames Roof insulation Polythlene sito and stack covers New and used doors Combination storm doors New and used sash and Plywood Mbuldings 4x8 asbestos boards Asphalt shines Office Equipment Rillin? machine Electric cash register Adding machine Metal filing cabinet Letter files 1 Large Safe Office chairs Desk and tables Typewriter and Adding ma- chine stands Various, other office equipment items Sheet rock Sill sealer I Cement blocks Bricks Ctay pipe and fittings 6,000 Fancy Sandhills Cattle. 35th Annual Calf Feeder Auction FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd.

BUR WELL, NEBR. This sale will be one of the largest of the season with a top offering of fancy reputation SandhiLs spring calves yearlings. The cream of 1970 crop. 4.00T Head Fancy Hereford Steer ft Heifer Calves. Featuring large consignments from such well known nerds as Peterson Nettie Bilstein Sons.

Norris Carstens, Cal Luther Ferguson, Ingraham Gaylord Wallace. Bartncl Bros. Alfred Ernest Schipporeit, Mann Bros. Melvin Bell. Chas Land.

Everett Molesworth, Herman Boergcr, Alfred Derner and many many more. Several hundred head of fancy Angus cross calves. 2,000 Head Fancy Hereford steers heifers, Featuring: 200 Fancy Hereford fall calves. 500 to oaO lbs. Jarman Ranches, inc.

300 Fancy Heretjrd steers, 500 to 600, Dvorak Bros. 250 fancy Hereford steers. 650 lbs. Cone Bros. 250 fancy Hereford heifers, 600 lbs.

Dan Morgan. 175 choice Hereford heifers, 650 to 700 lbs. 125 fancy Hereford Angus hefifers, 550 lbs. Wallace Ranch. 110 Faray I Hereford steers.

700 to 800. Lierman Ranch. 125 choice Hereford steers, 650 lbs. Schirnmer Ranch Many more choice yearlings selling during evening of this big sale. Plan to be at BurweH on Friday Oct 2nd 1 and see this wonderful offering of fancy Hereford calves yearlings.

Sale time 11:30 un Phone 308-346-5135 for further Burwcll Livestock Market, Inc. "One of The SandhiUs Largest Cattle Auctions" Cattle Sales Every Friday at BurweU, Nebr. The Nation's Beauty SnOTl There it stands, th Nation's Beauty Shop of othm k9 ft tn saying to us. "Give us your trash let us help you beautify our country!" And all we have to do It to use this free beauty service take step or two extra to keep trash from becoming litter. Each of us can do our part in giving our country a "facial" by patronizing these little "shops" set up for our convenience.

Every litter bit hurts. So let keep our face clean Nebraska! MOON LIGHT MADNESS Chda Saw Sale 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight Friday Saturday, Oct 2 3 THIS is the HOMELITI Chain Saw Sale of The Year. Free accessories (valued at $4.50) with each chain saw purchase. Drawing for free OREGON saw chain Saturday at 10:00 pjn.

1 The above mentioned merchandise can be seen on date of sale from 8:30 autu-untX sale time. ALL SALES FINAL TERMS ARE CASH We are not responsible for accidents Auctioneers: Dean H. Ubben Clark: First National Bank Norman Jury 223-4041 Warren Graupmann UNITED STATES BREWERS 409 Uncotn Building Lincoln, Nebraska 685CZ Be Sure To Ray's 1010 West Court Coffee and, Donuts.