Franklin County Sentinel from Franklin, Nebraska • 1

0.0 0 0 0 0 State Wistorical Society XX Lincoln Pfc. Wednesday George D. Seybold left. on morning for Fort. few days with his parenting Mr.

a Lewis, after and Mrs. L. R. Seybold of WilSir. and and his Mrs.

sister Eldon and Rhodig husband, of Lincoln. He is being sent to the Far East after being stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. Gary Scheuneman of the U. S. Air Force spent a few days the first of Mar.

week with his grandparents, and Mrs. Fred Scheuneman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scheuneman of Hastings will be stationed at Salina, he returns to duty 'next weekhen Leon Fisk of the U.

S. Army left last week for duty in Europe. Mrs. Fisk and children are living in one of Massinger's homette in Franklin. Donald Versaw, who has been stationed with the Marines in York visited Tuesday with his father, Don Versaw and other relatives.

He was a dinner guest the Francis Muckel home and spent Tuesday night in the Art Muckel home. He is being transferred to Oceanside, Calif. Selective Service News G. I. NEWS Leon 1 P.

Johnson of Upland and Donald L. Hemje of Hildreth, volunteers for induction, left on Monday night for the examining and induction station at Omaha. Max J. Robinson of Bloomington will leave on October 17th for voluntary induction. Beginning in November, 50 percent of -the men called will be inducted into the army, and 50 percent into he navy.

Congregational Church Sunday School Rally On Sunday, September 25, the Congregational Church of Franklin will hold a joint Sunday School and church services starting at 10:30 A. M. This is rally day and promation Sunday. There will be a program presented by the various Sunday groups and Rev. Earl Weed will speak.

After the joint service, there will be a picnic dinner at the city park. In case of pheld weather, the dinner will be in the church basement. Bring your family and a well filled basket. Ice cream and refreshments will be furnished by the Sunday School. WEATHER DATA Date High Low Mean Sept.

12 .71 44 57.5 Sept. 13 .88 54 71 Sept. 14 98 70 84 Sept. 15 .103 64 83.5 Sept. 16 98 72 85 Sept.

17 95 74 84.5 Sept. 18 96 73 84.5 Ave. M. Temp. 78.5 Ave.

M. Temp yr. ago .78.2 The Nebr. Natural Gas Red Cloud, Nebr. Franklin County Memorial Hospital News MEDICAL Mrs.

Nellie Billings, Franklin. Mrs. Malcolm Parriott, Franklin. DISMISSED September 17-Cora Belle Owens, Riverton. September 18- -Mrs.

Arthur Worley and Nancy Sue. September 19- -Mrs. Nellie Bil. lings, Franklin, and Patricia O1- son, Franklin: a BIRTHSA son, weighing 7 lbs. 15 oz, to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Choquette, Campbell. W. S. C.

S. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY OCT. 6 The W. S. C.

S. of the Franklin Methodist Church is planning their annual birthday party for October 6 at 8:00 p.m. As an added feature this year, they are having as their guest speaker, Mrs. Chas. Smith of Lexington, Conference W.

S. C. S. President. A good program has been planned so be sure to be there.

REV. AND MRS. SEVERN HONORED SEPTEMBER 22 Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Severn of Franklin were pleasantly surprised at a reception given in their honor at the United Missionary Church in Bloomington on Thursday, September 22.

Mrs. Frank Hogsett was charge of a very enjoyable program. love offering was presented to the pastor, after which the ladies served a delightful lunch. SHOEMAKER VERDOORN WEDDING RITES SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Shoemaker and Stanley Mrs. Philip Reuter and daughter of Franklin attended the wedding of their son and brother, Darrell Shoemaker to Joann Verdoorn at WorthingMinn. Sunday, September 18. Darrell is employed as a construction worker at Cedar Rapids la. and his bride formerly lived at Ashton, Ia.

DANCE AT FAIR GROUNDS The Community Square Dance Club will hold a at the fair grounds Friday September 23. Everyone welcome. To College in Oklahoma Joyce Daniels.is attending business college at Miami, Okla. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin. Why Pay More? Reliable Insurance at Cost P. Eastwood. Franklin SPECIAL ANGUS SALE AT SALEBARN SEPT. 29 READ MERCHANTS ADS FOR SPECIALS Franklin County Sentinel SIXTY SIXTH YEAR Official County Paper FRANKLIN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 All -The News From The Courthouse NO.

43 Who Will Be the 1955 Wheat Queen The Franklin Jaycees are adding another first to their many activities in Franklin: They are now sponsoring a wheat queen contest. The contest will be held at the Franklin High School auditorium on Wednesday evening; October 5, 7:30 Complete details for entering and elegibility. can be found in their elsewhere in the Sentinel and a coupon for entering a contestant is on the front page of this issue. The winner and, second place winner will be sent to. Lexington to enter the state contest.

Get behind the Franklin Jaycees and enter a contestant, any girl, sixteen years of age or older, in Franklin County and their family raised wheat in 1955 are eligible to enter. Franklin VFW and Aux. Hosts to Dist. 13 Meet The district 13 V. F.

W. meeting was held in Franklin on Sunday afternoon, September 18. A fine turnout from all posts, which include Superior, Harvard, Red Cloud, Nelson and Franklin was. shown with 55 in. attendanceting was conducted by District 13 Commander, Kenneth Dean Steinkruger.

Junior vicecommander, Wilbert Wagner of Culbertson gave a fine report on the high sehool rodeo held at Harrison and was promoted by the Harrison VFW. This is one of the fine examples of the VFW youth activities in our state. He also spoke on our Department Safety program, which it is hoped will be a big success this year. District 5 Commander, Wallace Trimpey of Culbertson was present. He is Department Loyalty Day chairman and he spoke on Loyalty which is observed in May.

A membership report was given by all posts. The reported members for 1956 were 259. The next district meeting will be held in Hastings, November 27th. Watch the V. F.

W. grow. At present Franklin Post 5757 has 108 members for 1956. Their theme is "Do It Yourself," dur1956 F. W.

membership drive, Renewals, Reinstatements and Recruits. Join now, the V. F. W. is a good outfit.

District Auxiliaries Meet The auxiliaries of District 13 met Sunday afternoon, September 18 at 2:00 at the V. F. Hall. The meeting was presided over by, Eldora the Podewitz District of President, Hastings. Mrs.

There were 35 ladies in attendance. Five came from Harvard; eleven from Franklin; six from Red Cloud; four from Superior; one Smith two from Nelson; Senterom Hastings; and one from Nebraska City. This attendance was but more should have attended from Franklin. The district was honored by a visitation from the Department of Nebraska President, Mrs. Florence Whipple of Nebraska City.

In her remarks she told about some highlights of her trip to Boston, where she attended the national meeting. Mrs. Whipple stressed the participation of the auxiliaries in aid to the cancer fund. Also membership is repeatedly stressed. Remember ladies the 1956 membership drive is being conducted now.

If you haven't paid your 1956 dues, do so at once. An important business matter "that was acted upon was the resignation of the district 13 president, Mrs. Eldora Podewitz. She is moving to Oregon very soon. Mrs.

Dot Topham was elected to fill the office for the remainder of the term. Please cooperate with the new president. After the adjournment of both meeting, ladies and men, they joined ranks at the fairgrounds for a social time. A lunch of ham, baked beans, potato chips, relishes and coffee were served. Approximately 85 persons were present to enjoy the lunch, visit and renew old acquaintances.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumbaugh have received word of the engagement and approaching marriage of their granddaughter, Lois Jean Remaly to Stanley Harper of Coquille, Ore. The date has been set for October 8. Miss Remaly is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Remaly of Coquille, Ore. The Remalys are former Franklin residents.

No School In County Monday Due to the Franklin County Educational Institute to be heid Monday, there will be no senool in the county for that day. Attends Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers and Oval. Choquette attend the R.E.A.

Region 7 meeting at Wichita, Kans. Monday and Tuesday. Dependable Insurance -McKee FOOTBALL GAMES Friday, September 23 Alma at Franklin Bladen at Riverton Naponee at Stamford Kenesaw at Campbell FOOTBALL RESULTS Riverdale Defeats Upland Led by Jim Cuddeback, Riverdale a defeated Upland, 26-12, in a 6-man high school football game Friday afternoon, The winners led 13-6 at the half. Roger Meyer got both Upland tallies, one on a 60 yard scamper and the other from two yards out. Giltner Downs Riverson Giltner downed Riverton, 25-19.

in a 6-man high school football game Friday afternoon. Bill Hawthorne scored three Giltner touchdowns. The winners led 13-7 at the half. Last Stock Car Race Of Season Well Attended Sunday Conditions were ideal for stock car races the last Sunday, evening, bringing 1955 racing season at Franklin Speedway to a successful close. 1900 were on hand despite threatening rains to watch 21 cars perform.

Rain in the morning and early afternoon was just enough to soak the track and after the dicking the and rolling was in the afternoon, track excellent shape. Walt Harer created the most excitement during the race when in the first, heat race, he lost control car on the northeast turn and shot over the side of the track. Although his head struck the roll-bar with enough force to smash his helmet, he received no serious injury. His car was damaged enough that it could not race that evening. The B-feature race was won by car no.

97 owned by Schmidt and Riggins of Riverton. The A-feature race was a battle between no. 96, owned by Cliff Hill of Clay Center and 8- Ball, owned and driven by Bob Hartzel of Hastings. 96 took the lead in the 4th lap and maintained the position until the 14th lap when 8-Ball got the edge and finised the race winner. Car no.

9, owned by Davisson and Griffin of Franklin placed third. The Jaycees wish to thank all the fans who supported the races this past season. They have announced that the next season will begin sometime around the middle of May, with bigger and better races and a much longer season. New Ford at Franklin Motor Co. This Friday Styling advances in the Ford for '56 include a new grille with oblong parking lights at the ends, set in frames which wrap around the fender sides.

Body side molding is re-styled for Fairlane, Station Wagon and Cuttoniline models. Newly designed tail lamps and deck lid handles, a larger hood ornament, and a completely new instrument panel are offered in all models. See this new Ford Friday at Franklin Motor Company in Franklin. For safer driving, all: instiuments are clustered under a glare-preventing hood directly in front driver. All controis are lighted for night directly, driving.

In V-8 Fairlane cars, dual exhaust ports emerge at the sides of re-designed rear bumpers. Ford stylists have introduced 13 exterior colors in the 1956 line among them platinum grey -and mandarin orange. Upholstery and trim selections are matched to exterior with as many as five different interior color combinations in Fairlane models. Up to 21 optional two-tone exterior color combinations are offered in the line, with, choices varying according to model and series. Lemoine Stover, who has been in the car business at Alma for the past four years has joined the Franklin Motor Company as a partner in the firth.

See the new Ford and get acquainted with Lemoine, an experienced salesman. He will be glad to meet you. Free. will be given to visitors Friday. CAR ACCIDENT Sunday morning a car going south on Highway 10 between Franklin and Macon, hit a gravel ridge, rolled over and landed in an upright position in the ditch.

The driver, John Nichols of North Platte, received a cut over his right eye. Sharon Fisher, Lavern Bruce and Clyde Nichols, other occupants of the car, were not injured. Reports, are that group were on their way to attend the funeral of the Nichols baby which was held at Riverton Sunday afternoon. ASC Convention at Franklin Sept. 28th The County.

ASC Convention will be held at the Courthouse, Franklin, Nebr. on September 28, 1955. A delegate from each township will be present to elect a county committee consisting of three members and two alternates. Flyers Drop Second Game to Elwood Elwood took a 32-7 over Franklin Friday evening. Elwood took "a first quarter lead 7-0 but Franklin came back in the opening of second quarter and knotted the score 7-7.

Elwood then came back by taking a 20-7 half-time lead. In the rest of the game Elwood was never in trouble. Score by Quarters 2 3 4 Tot. Franklin 0 7 0 Elwood 7 13 6 6 32 S. C.

S. News Build Terraces Now Now's a good time to build terraces, says Orville Jones, Work Unit Conservationist, for the Soil Conservation Service. Recent rains have improved working conditions of the soil so that they can be easily built. Agricultural Censervation Profunds are also available at this" time to help finance their construction according to a recent announcement by Fred Duncan, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization Committee. Fund Drive for World Series Game Word was received this morning from the advertising agency representing the Gillette Safety Razor Companie that they would be able the 1955 World Series available to Channel 13 viewers provided some means could be arranged for handling the line charges from Omaha to Axtell.

The agency stated that if this could be done they would be able to have NBC-TV feed the games live to KHOL TV. In 1954 television station absorbed the line charges which were at that time quite nominal. However, NBC is no longer sending its cross- country programs on the same used by CBS and AB the two networks now picked up live by Channel 13. Therefore, these charges have mushroomed to a point that makes it not economically feasible for the station to handle them.For this reason we are forming the committee For the World Series on Television to raise the funds to pay these line charges. This will be done in the following manner.

The costs of carrying the game will be total broken $266.65 down per to hour. $66.67 This for each quarter hour, or any portion thereof. The station estimates from past experience that the maximum cost will be $5,600.00 for a seven game series. 2. Any amount collected in excess of the actual line charges will be donated to a worthy charity to be selected by the committee.

3. The television station will bill the committee for the line charges only, and the committee will write a check for this amount. The station has requested that it not be involved in the handling of any of the funds for collection, and the committee has agreed to take care of this function. 4. All funds are to be sent to World Series, Harlan County Bank, Alma, Nebr.

This bank has agreed to handle these funds, tabulate the amount, and record the areas donating. It is from this account that the checks. to cover the line charges and to be donated to charity will be written. Tom Coffey, Chairman Committee for World Series On Television The amount of $5,600.00 must be collected and deposited no later than the close of business Saturday, September 24th. This must be done in order that all arrangements can be made for these lines to be set up and connected.

Anyone wishing to contribute to the World Series fund can leave donations at the F. G. Hutchins Co. store. Hildreth Folks Have a Boy Mr.

and Mrs. Weert J. Loschen are the proud parents of a baby' 17, weighing 8 lbs. 12 oz. He has boy born Saturday, September been named John Richard.

Mother and son are at the Minden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer visited at Norton, Kans. Sunday at the Richard Herman home.

Hildreth Host to VFW District 14 Sept. 18 Veterans of District 14 meeting was held in Hildreth, September 18, 1955, SIx posts were represented. W. Hill-from V.F.W. Post 247 L.

A. Durfee, State Service Officer and Robert Loue, Dept. Quartermaster and Adjutant from V. F. W.

Lincoln were present. The new district officers that were elected in May took charge of this meeing. They are; Carl Kruse, Hildreth, District Commander; Ervin Casper, Quartermaster and Adjutant, Axtell; Jim Dobberstein, Sr. Vice Commander, Kearney; Ronald Rehnebers Jr. Vice Commander, Bertrand.

A joint luncheon with- the ladies auxiliary at noon. Rev. St.ter gave the prayer. Marilyn. Lieske accompanied by Mrs.

Halsey Glenn sang two number. A very delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the Methodist Church. A special thanks to: all who helped make this meeting a success. V. F.

W. Post 6016 Auxiliary Announces Gold Star Purchase The Franklin American Legion Auxiliary has just received word of the projects decided upon by the Veterans Hospital to which the Franklin Unit contributed its Gold Star fund this year. Instead the annual tea to honor Gold Star Mothers, many of the Nebraska Auxiliaries decided to share in the Gold Star project and buy needed supplies for the veterans in the state hospital. The Veterans Administration hospital in Omaha is buying a moving picture projector with its share of the funds. The Lincoln Hospital will have curtain cubicles; and the Grand Island hospital, a record cutter which enables the veterans, who are not able to write, to make recordings to send to his family.

This is considered a great moral booster for both the serviceman and his family. This unit also sent carpet rage to the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Grand Island, where they will be made into by those residing at the Uncle Dies In Colorado Vincent Norton of Franklin ceived word Monday of the death of his uncle, Bruce Norton of Denver, Colo. Mr. Norton, who was 46 years of age is survived by his wife and five children. Three of his children are married and two are at home.

He was a brother of Ralph and Jim Norton and spent some of his childhood in this vicinity. Girl Scouts To Have Bake Sale The Franklin Girl Scout workers met a week ago Friday at the city hall with Miss Fern Betts, town chairman, in charge. Tentative plans were made for the girl scout bake sale to' be held on Saturday, October 15. Girls mark that date and be ready to help and supply, we are counting on you. To Sell Bootonware Dishes Elsewhere in the Sentinel is an ad pertaining to Bootonware dishes.

A real bargain and brought to the public for a ten day introductory. offer and the stock is limited. See ad on page 3 of second section. Campbell Students To College Due to an error on our part these names were omitted from the list of students attending college: Odell L'Heureux, Lou Endorf, Gary Lavoie, Phyllis Banks, Billy Pearson, Dennis Choquete, Larry a and Meyer are all attending the Uni versity of Nebraska. Marion Trambly and Kaien Kuhlman are attending the Lincoln School of Commerce.

All these students are from Campbell. Phyllis Banks of sophomore, enrolled in College of Agriculture, Home Economics at Lincoln recently. Billy Pearson of Campbell, second semester, enrolled in University of Nebraska, Teacher's College, Lincoln. Macon PTA Postponed Due to weather conditions the Macon P. T.

A. was postponed and will be held this Friday evening, September 23 at 8:00, p. m. Mrs. Delbert Davisson Dist: No.

9 Teacher To Have Ice Cream Social The Franklin -Teens will hold an' ice cream social at the Blank Motor Co. Saturday, September 24 from 3:00 to 9:30 p. m. Homemade ice cream, pie, cake and coffee will be sold. A bake sale will be held at the City Hall on Saturday, October 1 at 10:00 a.

sponsored by the Franklin Woman's Clubs. FOOTBALL ALMA AT FRANKLIN FRIDAY EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. Appraisal of County Real Estate Started The county -wide real estate praisal for equalization purposes Franklin County is now in progress. Representatives of the Continental Appraisal Service of Lincoln are doing the appraising. Beginning sometime next week residents in the City of Franklinwill notice, that their real estate property is being measured.

We wish to call the attention of property owners that these men will measure exterior of properties and thereiore it is not necessary to gain admittance. Later on, however, after. all properties have been measured, listers will then contact residents of the property for listing. F. C.

Edu. Assn. 1st Institute Sept. 26 The First Annual Franklin County Educational Institute will be held at Franklin Monday, September: 26: The morning program will start at 8:30 with registration and voting at the high school auditorium. program will be as follows: 9:30 a.

of flag by Scouts and invocation by Rev. Willis J. Dunn. 9:35 a. by Chamber of Commerce.

9:45 a. selections by District 34 with Verlene Saathoff as teacher. 10:00 a. m. "Social Security and Its Possibilities, for Teachers" by Willits.

11:00 a. Teachby Maurice McAvoy. ers, "New Attendance Records" Secondary Teachers "Tips on Guidance" by Dr. Leona Failor of KSTC. Superintendents "Uniform Procedures in Preparing accounting Records and State Reports." Exchange of ideas with Supt.

Willits in charge. 12:00 noon-Luncheon, followed by speaker, Milo Blecha, Dept. Elementary Education, University of Nebraska. 1:15 to 2:15 p. Teachers, Group Science in the Elementary Grades by Milo Blecha, Dept.

of Elementarv Euucation, U. of N. Group IL- Social Science in the Elementary Grades, Miss Millicent Savery; Department of Elementary Education, U. of N. Secondary Teachers Group Secondary Testing Programs, Dr.

Leona Failor, KSTC. Group II-Working with the Slow Learner, Dr. Wilma Hirst, KSTC. 2:15 to 3:15 p. -Elementary groups exhange speakers.

ondary groups exchange 3:20 to 4:00 p. meeting, conducted by President W. E. Rosenfelt. Summation of Day's Activity.

Installation of new officers. Business and bills. Date and location of next meeting. Adjournament. Franklin Booster Club Elect Officers Monday The Franklin Booster Club met Monday.

evening, September 19. The following officers were elected: president, Melvin Wray; vice president, Eric Knehans; and secretary-treasurer, Earl Treddenbarger Jr. The next meeting is October 3 and there will be a bootball picture. Coffee and donuts will be served after the picture. For further details watch the Sentinel.

Pheasant Stamp is Available Now The new upland game bird stamp is now on sale for $1 at all permit vendors in the state. Required by law, passed during the 1955 legislative session, the stamp must be attached to hunting permits and signed by any hunter who is hunting quail or pheasants, All money collected from the sale of the upland game bird stamps is to be spent on restoration and propagation of pheasants and quail. The bill was sponsored and endorsed by the organized wildlife clubs throughout the The stateamps are non-transferable and may be revoked for the same reasons that any permit may be revoked. Fair Board Meeting Tuesday, October 4 The annual Franklin County Fair Board meeting will be neld at the Franklin County Courthouse at m. on the evening of Tuesday, October 4.

Wm. Fruehling, President A bake sale will be held at the City Hall on Saturday, October 1 at 10:00 sponsored by the Franklin Woman's -Clubs. Judge Munday Will Quit Bench January Judge Frank J. Munday of Red Cloud has announced he will retire at the end of his present term in January as district judge, of the Tenth Judicial District. Judge Munday's intention to retire.

was revealed by Howard S. Foe, Red Cloud attorney, who filed earlier this week for the post. Judge Munday has served continuously as district judge since 1933. The Tenth Judicial District includes seven counties, Adams, Clay, Franklin, Harlan, Kearney, Phelps and Webster. The district is served by judges.

other district judge is Edmund Nuss of Hastings, who has been on the bench since 1940. Judge Munday is retiring under the new state law which makes retirement of district judges mandatory at age 70. Six Girls to Enter Make It With Wool Contest Six young ladies from Franklin have. entered the National Make It With Wool Contest. They are Sharon Sterner, Margaret Newton, Shirley Monie, Marjorie Ann Clopine, Darlene Kugler and Janice.

Norton. The contest is open to girls between the ages of 14 and 22. Girls still have time to enter the contest and make their coats, suits, dresses or ensembles of virgin wool fabrics in plenty of time for district which will be held in September and October. The event is sponsored in the state by the North Platte Valley Lamb Feeders Association, the National Wool Growers Auxiliary and the Wool. Bureau.

Judgings for this district will be held in Red Cloud on the 15th of October. Top national winners receive all expense paid trips via Pan American World Airways to the fashion capitals of the worldRome, Paris and New York. Other valuable awards presented on district, state and national levels include sewing machines, savings bonds, scholarships and fabric lengths presented by Singer Sewing Machine F. W. Woolworth Pendleton Woolen Mills; Forstmann Woolen S.

Stroock and I. A. Wyner and Colo. Woman's College; Chamberlin's Handwovens of the Handweaver and Craftsman magazine. Each contestant will receive an official registration gift.

Winner of district eliminations wil model their entries in the state contest to be held Nevember 12 in Scottsbluff, Two state champions, one a junior between 14 and 17 and the other a senior between 18 and 22, are awarded four-day all-expense-paid trips to Dallas and Ft. Worth, Texas, where they will model their winning garments in the National Fashion Revue. Travel expenses will be presented by the F. W. Woolworth company.

Other state awards include two Singer sewing machines, fabric lengths and savings bonds. Baby Dies From Kerosene Kenneth James Nichols, one year old son of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Nichols, passed away at Maynard Hospital at Red Cloud Friday morning where he had been a. patient since swallowing kerosene on Wednesday. His father is in the service and stationed overseas and he and his mother have been living with her parents at Riverton.

Services were held ternoon at the Congregational Church at Riverton with Rev. Charles Spence officiating. Clarence Music was furnished Mrs. Kugler who sang "Love of God" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Harlan Harrington.

Pallbearers were Larry Kness, Roger Schriner, Chuck Hayes and Richard Lammers. Amack and Son were in charge of arrangements. Woman's Club News The Franklin Woman's Club are enjoying a delightful money raising campaign called galloping coffee. Several members pick up other club members and. they all enjoy coffee at another member's home.

money raised will be used to buy heating equipment at Woman's Club building Mrs. Charles Chalfon was hostess on Saturday morning Mrs. L. A. Clopine served coffee to a group on Monday morning.

Bloomington Teachers Entertained by PTA A reception to welcome the teachers at PTA Wednesday evening was well attended. The hostesses were Mrs. Agnes Loughran, Barbara Muckel, Goldie White, Hazel Chisholm and Lura Voigt. Services To Be Held For Mrs. W.

McCombs Services for Mrs. Walter McCombs of Boise, Ida. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Hildreth! Many Values Offered on Angus Day in Franklin, a Angus Day Specials in Franklin- Thursday, September 29th-4that's the day everyone will have a chance to purchase many values. Most Franklin merchants have displayed their bargains in today's issue of the Sentinel, These advertisements will read by nearly everyone in Franchn County and prices in a few stores will last two or three days.

You will find bargains at a low price and great price slasnes on large items. Check the advertisements in this issue- see tor yourself the great values being offered -in Franklin stores during Angus Sale Day see for yourself how You Can Save! Public Accountant Located in Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Jack: Tucker of Milwaukee, Wis. have moved into the Beck property on Highway 10 in Franklin, where Mr.

Tuck er will operate an accounting business. Mr. Tucker has been in Milwaukee since 1945 after being discharged from the armed service. He attended Marquette University at Milwaukee where he majored in accounting and finance. He was credit investigator for Dunn and Bradstreet, an accountant for the Borden Co.

in Milwaukee and has had three and one half years of working for a public accounting. Mr. Tucker plans to have his office in his home for the present. Mrs. Tucker was formerly a Omaha resident.

Welcome to Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. CRV Conference Plans for the Year At the first official meeting of the CRVC member schools, at Riverton, Thursday evening, September 15, W. E.

Rosenfelt, Supt. of Upland Schools, was elected president for the second consecutive year. Other officers of the organization are: vice pressurer, Gene Lavender, of ident, Milton Janecke, Supt. of Bladen Schools; secretary-treaBloomington Schools. Dates for various activities sponsored by CRVC for the the 1955-56 school year are as follows: Basketball Tournament -Feb ruary 7, 8, and 10 Upland.

Grade School Basketball Tour nament February 29, March 1, and 2 at Bladen. Volleyball Tournament--March 7, 8, and Meet Cowles. Track 17 at Bladen. In addition to the above tournaments, championships -will be awarded on seasonal records for the following: Six-man Football. Basketball Volleyball.

Baseball. Champions of various activities for the school year 1954-55 were: Football-Bladen. Season 11-Upland. Basketball Tournament--Upland. Volleyball-Eckley.

Track-Upland: Volleyball Tournament- -Eekley. Grade School Basketball-Upland. NOTICE Don't forget the American Legionn chicken fry tonight (Thursday) at the American Legion Hall. Tickets are $1.25 each. Commander MARKET PRICES (Subject To Change) Wheat, bu.

Courtesy of Franklin Grain SALE DATES Wednesday, September 21-John Hemje farm sale with a full line of machinery and all household goods. Yelken, Kolb and Anderson, auctioneer. Wednesday, September 28 Jordan's farm sale at the farm miles north of Riverton. Freddie Kolb, auctioneer. See ad elsewhere in Sentinel.

Wednesday, October 5-Harold Pettite's farm sale 2 miles east and one mile north of Upland. Kolb and Anderson, auctioneer. Watch for ad and bills. Thursday, October 6 Mrs. Myrtle Hitchcock's home in Hildreth.

Freddie Kolb, auctioneer. Watch for ad and bills in next week's Sentinel..