davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
TALK CONTROL OF
TOBACCO OUTPUT

CONTINUED from page one)
tobacco have signed acreage re-
duction contracts.
"PlanS for the cigar tobacco
growers have been produced and
presented, but there remain the
other important groups of tobac-
co for whichlprOgrams are still to
be developed. There are rs diff
ferent types of tobacco grown in
the United States"
American tobacco growers cam
not successfully organize a COOP
crative marketing association
without including manufacturing,
said DR.. Carl c. Taylor, of Ra-
leigh.
He pointed out that the COM
bined earnings of four leading
tobacco companies during the last
ten years total So, 30,l24,43S,
and that in the meantime stand
ards of living of many growers is
no higher than rs years ago.
"The consuming public" he
said ,"is as much at the mercy of
the manufacturer as if the indus
try were a public utility. The raw
product is produced by more than
100000 farmers. They, too, seem
helnless.
at is doubtful whether there is
any industry in the United States,
except public utilities, which de-
mands Indignation, supervision
and probably government control
more than does the production,
marketing, manufacturing and
sale of tobacco"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
.Follies Will Be
Seen Wednesday

Much interest centers in the
FOllies which will be presented al
the Carolina theatre Wednesday
of next week, matinee and night.
The production is being staged by
the Misses Burkhimer as a closing
feature of their Summer School
of the Dance in Hendersonville.
The Young Peoples Service
League of st. James church will
sponsor the ticket sale. Miss Kate
Dotson is musical directress and
Jimmie Livingston's orchestra is
furnishing the music.
The Ruth Child School of Dane
ing and the Livingston School of
Dancing will each present a scene
in the Follies, featuring Hender-
sonville's talented little dancers.
Miss Burkhimer has brought her
Concert Group of Dancers and
Burkhimer Personality Girls for
the performance.
The opening scene is "The Pref
eel Girl" a modern musical COM
edy, with comedy romance, music
mad dancing. Miss Louise Mclean
is the Pretzel Girl. George Tidd
is her father, the German beer
garden proprietor; Miss Jane
Truck is the mother; James Ward
is the young American music stu
dent in love with the Pretzel Girl;
Bill wilkins is "Gustave of the
Fadderland," who also loves the
girl. Other leading characters are
played by Misses Marguerite BOin-
est. Mae Goodrich and Lorraine
Sumner, together with Bill Stokes
and John wilkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

few days with his sister, Mrs. Ben
Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. H. |. Hodges, who
have rented their home for two
months, have an apartment at the
home of Mrs. H. Y. Godfrey on
Main street.
Mrs. Thomas P. StOney and son,
Laurence, of Charleston, S. c.,
and her brother, Mr.. John DuBose,
of Columbia, were guests Of Miss
Charlotte Stoney en- route to Lit
tie Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Reed and
four daughters. of st. Petersburg,
Fla, are at their summer home on
Willow Road for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Coston have
as their guest for the weekend
Mrs. Nita HolcOmb, of Greenville,
S. c.
Miss Grace Woodward has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta,
Ga, after spending a few weeks
at Highland Lake Inn. Mrs. D. c.
Woodward, who is also in Atlanta
will probably return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wheel
er and young son, George, Jr., who
have been guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Wellington and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Wheeler, have return
ed to their home in Rockville Cen
tire, L. /.
DR.. Richard Hall, of Shorter
College, in Rome Ga, has arrived
and is at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Riggs on Justice street where Mrs.
Hall has been for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Hewitt, Mr..
A. C. Hewitt, Jr., and Miss Evelyn
Hewitt are spending the weekend
Friends of Mr.. l.. K. Singley
will be interested to know that he
is taking additional work at the
University at Chapel Hill during
the second session Of summer
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Personals

Mrs. L. A. Lewis. of Fitzgerald,
Ca, has been spending a while at
the Hendersonyille Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Grant, of
Portsmouth. Va, will arrive on
Monday to spend a vacation with
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson
and little son, John Wheeler, left
yesterday for their home in Ridge
wood. n. j., after visit to Mr.,
and Mrs. A. w. Wheeler.
Misses Sara Moss and Evelyn
Clement are spending the week
end in Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Luther Mauney, of Hickory, left
this afternoon after spending
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
LOVELY BENEFIT FOR
COUNTRY CLUB.

A delightful bridge and dance
benefit was given for the cOun-
try club last evening ut the Sky
land hotel. Fifteen tables were
arranged for play in an attractive
setting in the sun room and later
dancing was enjoyed in the spa
cious ballroom where Ken Herren
and his orchestra. of Asheville,
furnished poppy music. A prize
was awarded at each of the tables
where home made candy was en-
jOyed. About sixty guests came in
later for the dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
::H SISTER MARYS
ISM KITCHEN
III SISTER MARY
EGA Service Writer

MEAT LUAVE3 come into their
wi ON in summertime. They
can he prepared to do duty for
two meals or more and are avail
able in pleasing variety. Baked
and jellied, such meat dishes are
inviting and can be made very
econnmice"..".
JelIied veal and lamb loaves are
particularly delicate and sum-
merry. They can be made quite
attractive and festive looking by
clever garnishing and are suitable
for company as well as family fare.
.-.lIied Veal Loaf
One knuckle and shin Of veal,
I pound lean veal, l good sized
onion, celery tops, eggs, parsley,
salt Ind pepper.
Ask the butcher to saw through
the veal bone in several places.
Put bore, meat, peeled but not
sliced onion, celery tops and boil
ing water to cover into a large
kettle with a closely fitting cover.
Simmer until meat is tender.
Drair rom stock and chop finely.
Boil stock until reduced to l IL
cups and strain. Simmer eggs in
boiling water fer 20 minutes. Gar
nish bottom Of a mold with eggs
cut in slices md rolled in minced
parsley. Put in a layer Of meat,
season well with salt and pepper
and cover with a layer of eggs cut
in thin slices. Sprinkle with mine
ed parsley md cover with remain.
Ing meet. Season with salt and
pepper and more minced parsley
and pour over stock. PIT a plate
over meat, weight lightly and let
stand on ice until chilled and firm.
Run spatula around the mold to
loosen IT. Urn out on a serving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
LUTHERANS TO HAVE
VISITING SPEAKER

The Rev. W. C.. Bolick of Co.
lumbia, S. c.. will preach at the
Lutheran church here Sunday
morning at the II o'clock service.
Rev. Mr.. Bolick is one Of the out
standing young men of the South
ern Lutheran church. it being stat
ed that he has made an enviable
record fer himself and his church.
The Lutheran church members
here feel fortunate in having Sc
cured him for 4 speaker on Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

plate, garnish and cut in slices fot
serving. e.
Baked Veal Loaf
One and one-half pounds lean
veal, 3 slices fat salt pork, 1 egg.
l egg yolk, l cup cracker cruEbs.
1-2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon minced
parsley, 2 teaspoon grated lemon
rind, 1-2 teaspoon powdered
thyme, 1-2 teaspoon 3alt, IL tea
spoon pepper, few drops onion
juice. 1-8 teaspoon ground nut
meg.
Remove skin and membrane
from veal. Put meat with 2 slices
Of salt pork through food chopper.
Beat egg md yolk until light. Add
seasoning and cracker crumbs to
meat and mix thoroughly. Add
beaten eggs and milk and pack in
to n small brick-shaped bread pan.
Brush with white OF egg Ind pat
remaining ice Of salt pork Oh
top. Bake slowly for tW1 hours.
Dricking frequently while baking
to permit the loaf to abs,rrb tho
fat from the pork. Serve hot or
cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING.

The Union Missionary meeting
will be held at the First NJ. f.
church on Monday afternoon at
.three-thirty o'clock. An interest
ing conference report will be Civ
en- and an attractive feature will
be the singing Of negro spirituals
by group of colored women.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
|DELlCHTFUL DANCE
<LAST EVENING

\ Captain and Mrs. Wright acted
'ss Inc official host and hostess at
he Camp Highland Lake dance
4 gyen at Highland Lake Inn last
Evening. Other councillors and
|their wives and guests at the inn
Were also present at the affair, for
(which attractive music was furn-
hshed by the camp orchestra.
Young ladies attending the
lOrely dance were: Misses Clair
Thompson. Catherine Crye, Betty
|Agnew. Martha Kollock, Ellen
|Naddel Jane Holman and Wis
itor. Miss Anne Purnell of Char
IlOtte. Jean Boughman Of Tampa,
Pa, Peggy YanDyke and guest,
|Sarah Tillman, both of Tampa;
BIZ. Van Dyke was also present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
HOMECOMING AT
PLEASANT HILL

Home Coming Dav will be OBJ
served at Pleasant Hill church on
Sunday, August 20. All members
of the church and friends are in
vited to attend the celebration.
An interesting program Is be-
ing prepared by the committee IN
charge and. will be announced at
q later date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
CHARMING PARTY AT
COUNTRY CLUB.

Mrs. Richard Hall, of Rome,
Ga, and HenderSonville, enter
tanned a group of friends at a
lovely bridge at the country club
yesterday morning. The charm Of
the setting was enhanced by the
lavish use of garden flowers. At
this time Mrs. Hall presented the
club with a beautiful paiy Of vases
in which larkSpur and other flow
erS were artistically arranged.
Prizes were awarded at each of
the four tables and after the
games dainty sandwiches and tea
were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
.ENTERTAINS DELIGHTFULLY."-
AT LUNCHEON.

Miss Charlotte Stoney enter
tanned a number of her cousins
at a beautifully appointed lunch
con; they included Bishop TheO-
dore Bratton, of Mississippi; Mrs.
r. L. Gribben, of Winston-Salem
Miss Caroline Cain, of Pinopolis
and Miss Agnes Hayward. of Saw
annah, Ga, who were all spend
ing a while at Kanuga Lake. and
Mrs. ]. /. Westervelt, of Charles
ton. Miss DuBose, and Mrs. B. P.
BurckmYer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Marion, Virginia

The foregoing invitations, which
80 n interest to a host of friends
T. been received in the city.
f., yrOOm-elect. who has been
T. his parents here since they
I,rs from Hickory a number OF
- agu. is a young man OF
traits of character and
t~lsr with both young and old
H. He has a beautiful voice,
PT,5 has been cultivated by some
'rsgent masters. and has been
r". generous and public spirited
IN his talents. He has recently
rented a position as instructor
|; music in Marion College at
Maroon Va, and will take up his
lrrss when the fall session be-
His father, Mr.. A. c. Hewitt, is
rrs Of the city's most prominent
Ig,ress men and belongs to the
Eixanis club and other organiza-
.ars of the city. Mrs. Hewitt
+skss an active part in the Wom-
n; Club. U. d. c.. church and
Stal affairs. The bride-elect, who
r-ssn,lv visited Mrs. Hewitt. is an
inactive and cultured young wO-
han and made many friends IN
h. civ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
FORCED LANDING IN RIVER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 20.
(UP).-Earl Noe, mail pilot for
the Trans-Continental Western
Air Lines, made a forced landing
in the Missouri river here last
night and escaped unframed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
TomOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mex
on. Ger al, cream, bacon and
tomato sandwiches, mill, cof-
fee. "
LUNCHEON 3aked pota,
toes stuffed with creamed
dried beef, shredded lettuce,
Boston brown bread, berries
with sugar and cream, sugar
cookies, lemonade.
DINNER: Cold sliced veal
loaf, carrots and peas au gra-
tin, stuffed peach salad, sum-
mer rice pudding, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
MISS SITToN HERE

Miss Corrine Sitton, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is spending her vaca-
ton here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B.. Sitton at Grassy
Mountain Glen, Flat Rock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
!. Mrs. C. r. McManaway
= Society Editor
Ubors IS Before IL Noon
,,svITT.SEAVER
CITATIONS OUT

..,f Mrs. Fred Jay Seaver
A y. the honor of your
presence
10 marriage Of their daughter
'', Ilortense ElOise
to
IT. Albert Cullen Hewitt, Jr.
." a. saturday. the twelfth of
August
at six o'clock
fremont Methodist Church
!" New York City.
,,.home card reads:
VIII be at home
.4sr the fifteenth of September
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Baked Veal Loaf

plate, garnish and cut in slices fot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
SteUart Says Tourists
Spend SIS, 900, 900 Yearly

Minnesota's tourist business, largely
the result of the attractions of the
areas coming under the supervision and
benefitting through the activities of her
department of conservation, bring
SIS, 000, 900 into the state each year.
w. D. Stewart, director of game and
fish of the department made the state
ment in an address at Owatonna Mon
day. Mr.. Stewart declared the figure
conservative one noting that an &C
curate check by leaders in conservation
and persons engaged in the resort
business near Brainerd reported ac-
curate figures amounting to more than
So ,000, 100000. The speaker lauded the
Minnesota Conservation Commission
highly.
He declared that the organizing of
the commission to lead in the states
conservation efforts had not only gone
a long way toward planned effort in
conserving the natural resources that
Minnesota still has, but had likewise
planned and put into effect program
which was destined to restore many of
these resources which had been des-
troyed by drainage and other mistaken
policies of the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
MINE TEAM
takes GAME
Golfers Representing Mining
Men, Trim Other Members
in Friendly Contest.

Teams representing the mining men,
bers of the Shagawa Country Club
played team composed of the others
of the Club not connected with mining
Sunday afternoon and the miners won
on score of % to Is.
L. M. Bang captained the Others
while E. c. Jones was captain of the
mine team. After the game which re-
suited disastrouSly for Capt. Bangs
team, some one suggested that the
game be protested. 1t was then dis
covered that Oliver Bell of the Esh-
quaguma Club and Frank Di Nino had
been "rung'' in on the mining con-
tingent and that their wins had en-
comprised the defeat Bell is a mining
man, formerly resident here, and
Di Nino was explained as being a
mining employee by the fact that al
though an employee of the school dis
trict, the mining company pays SO per
cent of the city taxes and consequently
Di Nino is a mining man."
The protest was ignored and the
defeat was explained by the losers in
stating that Carey, PauloS, Bolitho and
Lindbeck were out of town and "dubs"
had been substituted in their places and
that Byrd BroWnell and Luther Bang
had laid down on the job. The players
and scores made were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

may reasonably and without unforeseen
difficulties be greatly reduced,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That the 1888 tax levy of the
City of Ely be fixed at an amount not
exceeding S250,000.
The decision of the council in cutting
the levy and the decision of the mining
interests TO pay the last half of the
taxes due on or before October 81
also means that the City of Ely will be
in better condition than any city in
the state, was pointed out at the meet
ing of the council on Tuesday. This
tax money with the increased labor
necessarily to follow the resumption al
the mines, will put the city in better
financial condition than it has beer
for several years.
The City Council and officers who
have brought about this adjustment
bound to prove beneficial to both the
city and the mining interests, are tt
be congratulated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

of the grand jury, are of the opinion
that the special attorney for the county
board should function under the di-
rection and control of the county
attorney.
1t has come to the attention Of the
grand jury that there has been lack
of consideration of legitimate COM
plants and suggestions by the secretary
of the county poor commission, as well
as lack of cooperation by that de-
partment with other outside relief or
CARNATIONS, and an inefficient inveSti-
cation of cases. The grand jury, there
fore, recommends that the county poor
commission insist that the executive in
charge give full and courteous hearing
to any and all legitimate interested
parties. We further recommend that
the poor commission take steps to in
vestigate the system of distribution of
relief for the poor now prevailing in
Ramsey county, Mimi, to determine
whether or not it might be applicable
to st. Louis county.
We have inspected the interior of the
county Jail at Duluth, Mimi, and find
that it is in a clean and orderly con-
dition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Commissioners Inspect
Fire Fighting Operations.

The fire fighting forces OF the division
of forestry under the personal direction
of Grover M. Comet, director, "func-
toned satisfactorily" in combating the
forest and peat fires that have been
raging in Northern Minnesota.
This is the gist of the report on a
personal inspection made for the Con-
servation Commission by r. R. Bailey
Virginia and Frank Yetka, Cloquet
members of the commission.
The report states that scores of per-
sons were interviewed on the inspection
trip which started at Grand Rapids
through Itasca Park, Middle River
Roseau, Warroad, Baudette, Interna-
tional Falls and other towns, and which
also included an inspection of the
Emergency Conservation Work camps.
"The persons interviewed were from
all walks of life," the report states, "anC
in each case the opinion expressed
was that fire fighting work was carried
on with dispatch and efficiency"
In speaking of the work at the Con-
servation camps, the report says: "The
boys were doing wonderful job where
ever we went, building roads, bridges
dams, buildings, brushing out highways
cutting out fire breaks, planting trees
and in addition doing everything they
could to assist the state forest fire
fighters. There is no project paying
better dividends than the Emergency
Conservation Work Camps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Pdrent-TeaCherS
Meet in Virginia

Virginia is preparing to entertain ap-
proXimately $50 delegates and visitors
when the eleventh annual convention of
the Minnesota Congress of Parents and
Teachers is held here october II, Is
and 10.
City and school authorities and civic
organizations are cooperating in staging
the conclave, for which the facilities of
both the recreation building and the
Technical high school will be pressed
into service. THE Challenge of a
Changed World" is the theme of the
gathering.
While the convention formally will
not get underway until Tuesday morn
ing, October II, the preceding day will
be taken up with a school of instruction
and meeting for members of the state
board of organization.
Business sessions will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
with the election of officers and selec-
ton of the 1884 convention city to take
place on the last day. The convention
banquet, always a feature of the gather
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Repeal Won By
Nearly TIUO to One.

Repeal was carried in MinnesotaS
special statewide election September II
by 181, 100 votes, or less than two to
one, according to complete tabulations
compiled by The Associated Press at
the Office of Secretary of State Mike
Holm. Saturday in st. Paul.
The complete totals for the 1858 pre-
cincts in the state gave 390,l79 in favor
of repeal of the 18th amendment and
2O9,O49 against A total of 599,581
ballots were cast, of which 1853 were not
counted, being incorrectly marked.
In spite of the sweeping wet vote
however, the election demonstrated
there are still large number Of dry
districts. The compilations disclosed
that % of the 81 counties in Minnesota
voted against repeal. One of the coun-
ties, Chisago, went dry by only eight
votes, the closest race of the group
Kandiyohi voted dry by 3la to one
ratio.
Counties voting dry in addition to
ChiSago and Kandiyohi, were Chippewa
Clay, Clearwater, Cottonwood, Dodge
Douglas, Faribault, Fillmore, Freeborn
Grant, Isanti. Kittson, Lac Qui Parle
Marshall Martin, Meeker, Mile Laos
Norman Otter Tail, Pennington, Polk
Pope, Swift, Watonwan and Yellow
Medicine.
Scott county appeared to be the
wettest, by ratio, the vote in favor OF
repeal being to l. Ramsey and Nor
riSon counties voted 4 to for repeal
while Dakota county voted for repeal
by 81 to one ratio. Winona county
voted wet nearly to /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
CHURCH NEWS

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. M. GustafsOn, B. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.
Sunday School, ........... $50 A. M.
Services, -. .7:30 P. M.
Services, ............... 10:45 A. M.
The Luther League, Tuesday, october
8, at 1880 P. M.
The Ladies Aid, Thursday, october
5, at 2:30 P. NJ
The Junior M. Band, Thursday, Oct
ober S, at 7:30 P. NJ
Swedish mid-eek service, Wednesday,
October 4, at 7:30 P. M.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
SEPTEMBER GRAND JURY
MAKES recommendations

Continued from First Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
principally from the existing business

principally from the existing business
depression:
2. The legislative control of NUM-
cipal expenditures in the City of Ely
by further reduction of the limitations
on tax levies specified in the existing
per capita laws to fifty dollars ($5000)
per capita of population will still make
adequate provision for all of the legiti-
mate requirements of the City of Ely
3. The adoption by the City of Ely
on or before october 10, 1888, of tax
levy not exceeding the sum of two
hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,-
100000; and
4. The prompt consumation by such
further action of the Council as may
be necessary of all of the provisions Of
this resolution upon the assurance to
the City by the mining companies that
in consideration of such action the Sec
ond half of the 1882 taxes upon their
Ely properties will be paid to the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
on or beore october 3lst, 1888.
Alderman Koschak presented the fol-
lowing resolution which also was
adopted on the vote as above:
RESOLUTION:
WHEREAS, For the past few years
curtailed mining operations, with re-
sultant lack of employment for Local
labor has necessitated larger expendi-
lures by the City of Ely in order to
provide relief for those unemployed
which larger expenditures necessitateo
larger levies, and
WHEREAS, The City Council now
feels. after thorough investigation that
mining operations will be resumed in
the very near future to an extent which
will allow the City of Ely to discontinue
their program of unemployment relief
in large part, and
WHEREAS, The discontinuance OF
such unemployment relief will materi-
ally lessen city expenditures for the
remainder of 1888 and the year 1884
and to that extent the budget and
levy for 1884 may be decreased, and
WHEREAS, 1t appears that it is tc
the advantage of all taxpayers that the
expenditures and levy for 1884 be as
small as the economical operation Of
the City will permit, and
WHEREAS, It appears that with loca.
labor taken care of by resumed mining
operations the expenditures for 1884
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Masses at 900, TOO, 500 and 9:15.
Sunday School, 1880 P. M.
Benediction, .2:30 P. M.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor,