Nebraska Newspapers

    STOCKMEN!
-WOODS
For highest net returns,
bring your livestock to
your nearest and best
market
We Sell Every Monday On a Strictly
Commission Basis
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
SPORT NOTES
Bystander
This is my first of a series of
articles on Sports which I hope to
be entertaining to the sports fans
of O’Neill and community.
Let’s get right down to bus
iness. First, just take the record
of O’Neill High. So far this sea
son the Eagles have played two
games and have won them both.
That is a good record even though
Elgin and Ewing both gave the
Eagles quite a fight.
Now turn to Saint Mary’s Card
inals. So far this season the Card
inals have played five games, won
three and lost two, but both
games they lost to Page and In
man were both by only two
points. The Cardinals have a
pretty fair team this year.
Now, the Holt County Tourna
ment. I am writing this on Tues
day and so I have no way of
knowing how they will come out.
Here are my selections for the
tournament, and I hope that I can
pick them at least half right:
In the upper bracket of the
tournament we find the first game
pretty evenly matched, but we
are going to give the nod to Saint
Mary’s over Page, although Page
beat them 18 to 16 early in the
season. Chambers drew a bye in
the first round.
In the semi-finals of the upper
bracket we find, if our past se
lection was right, it’s Saint Mary’s
against Chambers. Here we pre
dict another win for the Cardin
als and they will have then won
their way into the finals.
Let’s take the lower bracket.
(The lower bracket doesn’t mean
that the team in the lower bracket
aren’t as good—it is just the way
they were picked).
We find Ewing playing St. Jos
eph of Atkinson, and we pick the
boys from Ewing because the St.
Joseph team is young and needs
more experience, although St.
Joseph will put up a good fight.
In the other game O’Neill will
take Inman. O’Neill will not find
Inman an easy team to beat, but
they should take it.
In the seini-finals in the lower
bracket we find the Ewing quintet
against O’Neill and we predict the
Eagles to do it again. The Eagles
won their first game with Ewing
this year 28 to 22 but they had a
hard fight all the way, so it should
be a close game.
Now for the finals: We have
predicted for the finals the two
O’Neill teams to play and this is
a hard one to pick, because we
don’t want our head blown off
The Eagles, as we said, are unde
feated in two games and the
Cardinals have won 3 out of 5
and this will really be the big
game of the tournament and the
only way I can think of to
make a big difference is the Card
inals’ lack of reserves. Of course
they have plenty of men but their
reserves are not seasoned enough
to withstand the Eagles’ attack,
and the Eagles seem to have a lit
tle better reserves than the Card
inals from St. Mary’s. We expect
it to be a top-notch fight and we
are sure that you will get your
money’s worth, but I select to
take, for the second straight year,
the Holt County Tournament,
O’Neill.
Well, now before I close, I want
to tell some of you sports fans if
you are wondering about some of
the best college basketball teams,
you will have to put Creighton
very near the top of your list. So
far Creighton is undefeated and
has played a tough schedule.
But remember, now, “it isn’t if
you won or lost, but how you
played the games.”
BRIEFLY STATED
Judge D. H. Mounts held court
in Boyd county on Monday.
Mrs. Josie Versaw, of Ewing,
visited in O’Neill on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Clements enter
tained the Last Minute Bridge
Club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. High score was won
by Mrs. Ethel Selah, second high
by Mrs, Lulu Quig and low by
Mrs. Harden Anspach.
Mrs. Aaron Boshart spent Tues
day at the DeGrof home at Op
portunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reardon
of Valentine spent New Year’s
Day here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Anna Zenkovich of Sioux
City, Iowa, returned to her home
Saturday, after visiting Miss Ruth
Harris over the week-end.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Patterson on Wed
nesday.
Miss Clara Van Hof, of Bris
tow, spent New Years vistiing
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McEnhaney
and family spent Sunday in Or
chard with Mrs. McElhaney’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clifton.
Marvin and Donald Glester re
turned to the home of their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Karr, after visiting relatives and
friends in Omaha.
J. A. Mann entertained Mr. and
Mrs Edward Gallagher, Monsg. J.
G. McNamara and Rev. Father
Brick at a dinner at his home,
New Years Day.
Miss Rose Mary Biglin return
ed to Hot Springs, S. D., on Sun
day, after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin over
the holidays.
Bob and Junior Shoemaker,
who attend Creighton University,
returned to Omaha Saturday, af
ter visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Shoemaker.
Miss Polly Kipple left Satur
day for Lincoln, where she will
visit a few days before leaving
for Chicago to visit relatives and
friends.
Jerry Toy, who attends the
University of Nebraska, returned
to Lin join on Monday, after vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy, and other relatives
and friends.
Do not let the cavities in your
decayed teeth get too large. No
filling material looks as nice as
the livliness of the natural teeth.
—Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 35-1
Darrel Bright left Thursday for
San Diego, Cal., after spending
the holidays here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bright
and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook receiv
ed word Saturday that their son,
Robert Cook, of Omaha, has been
made manager of “Louis Market”
at Military avenue, where he has
been working for the past three
years.
Miss Mabel Osenbaugh return
ed to Lincoln Tuesday, where she
attends the University of Nebras
ka, after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Osenbaugh.
Bob Clift returned to Lincoln
Monday, where he attends the
University of Nebraska, after
spending his vacation with his
mother and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Helen Toy returned to her
home in Chadron last Sunday, af
ter spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Toy, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armbruster
and son spent New Years in Nor
folk, visiting Mrs. Armbruster’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dob
ney.
Carl Holz, one of the old time
settlers of the southeastern part
of the county, was an O’Neill vis
itor last Tuesday and favored
this office with a pleasant call,
extending his subscription to The
Frontier for another year. Carl
is one of the rock-ribbed republi
cans of that section of the county
and is naturally feeling pretty
good over the result of the elect
ion last November.
A surprise party given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schulz Monday evening in honor
of Mr. Schulz’s birthday and
a farewell for Mrs. Palmer Schulz
and son, Kerry, who will leave
this week-end for Portland, Ore.,
where Palmer is employed as
main electrician in the Navy
yards. Pinochle was played. High
score was won by Mrs. Frank
Grenier and Bob Cook, low score
by Frank Grenier and Mrs. Pal
mer Schulz.
Nice Run Of Livestock On
Local Market This Week
Good roads and nice weather
brought a nice run at the local
sale here Monday. In the hog de
partment there was another
heavy run and the quality was
very good. There, was an extreme
top of $14.55 per cwt. on 180 to
200-lb. butchers, and $14.45 and
$14.50 was paid for the long end
of the 220 to 290-lb. butchers. The
sows brought from $13.90 to $14.10
with an extreme top of $14.15.
A nice run of light pigs showed
up. These were mostly sold by
the head and brought from $8.00
to $11.50 per head.
In the cattle division the run
was not too heavy. However, the
total was about 300. Most of the
steer calves brought from $14.50
to $15.50, with a few lighter
weights with good quality up to
$16.00. Hereford heifer calves
from $13.50 to $14.50. The plainer
kinds in this class sold down
cheaper. The better yearling
steers brought from $13 00 to
$13.75. However, there were some
plainer yearlines that sold on,
down from $13.00. The yearling
heifer run was light. Those that
were here brought from $10.00
to $12.00.
Another nice run of cows
showed up and they continued to
be very popular. The better beef
cows brought from $10.50 to
$11.00, with a few odd head up
to $11.50. However, there were a
lot of cows on the near-beef type
that brought fron> $9.50 to $10.00,
with those in the eanner class on
down lower* . -
Th?re were a few bulls in the
run, but nothing toppy. They sold
all the way from $11.00 up to
$11.85. Our next sale will be held
on Monday, January 11.
INMAN ITEMS
Miss Virginia Damero and Miss
Dorothy Liewer returned to Jn-'
n an last Sunday evening, after
spending their New Year's vaca
tion with their parents.
Henrietta Sobotka was taken j
ill last week. A doctor was called
and it was found she had scarlet
lever. She is much improved, but
the. family is under quarantine.
Mrs. Walter Jacox entertained
he r Sunday school class at a party
at her home on New i'ear’s eve.
A taffy pull was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
held a bridge party at their home
Nc w Year’s night. There were
five tables of bridge. Mrs. A. N.
Butler won high score for the
ladit^s and A Tomlinson won hign
store for the men Mr. and Mrs
Chet Young won low scores Mrs.
Coventry served a delicious lunch
h. the close of the evening.
The Youth Fellowship and
Young Adult Fellowship groups
had a party at the Odd Felluws
hall on New Year’s eve. A large
crowd was present and the eve
| ning enjoyed by all.
Keith MK5raw loft for Wash
ington, D. C., last Sunday night,
after spending the holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McGraw.
Miss Marjorie Moor returned to
jLincoln Tuesday, after spending
o week wi*h her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Hnlph Moor.
r. is. is.eyes nas aeciaea 10 nave
a farm sale and move to town.
His son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Hanson, of Creigh
ton, have vented the farm and will
move on to it March 1. The sale
will be held at the Keyes farm
on Wednesday, January 20.
Donald Keyes and Arlan Cas
ter of Omaha spent the week-end
here with their parents.
Vere Butler of Camp Carson,
Colo., arrived home Monday on
furlough. He is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler.
Lewis Kopecl^y, Jr., of Camp
Forrest. Tenn., drived home last
Saturday for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kop
ecky.
Miss Ann Juracek of Ewing
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kopecky last Sunday.
Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mrs. E. L.
Watson and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
were Norfolk visitors Wednesday.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geizer of
Los Angeles, Calif., arrived at
Schuyler last week, where Mr.
Geizer left for New Jersey to at
tend the Technical Air School.
Mrs. Geizer went on to Omaha to
I spend a couple of weeks, after
! which she expects to enjoys a few
' days’ visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. Mrs.
i Geizer was formerly Doris Pat
terson.
Pvt. David (Bud) Newton is
home on furlough from Camp
Robinson, Ark., and visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Newton.
Zane Cole left Tuesday for Lin
coln, after spending the Christ
mas vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole,
and family. Zane attends the
I State University.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Schaeffer
made a business trip to Sioux
City on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Conard and Mrs.
Louise Anspach were business
callers in Inman last Saturday.
A. B. Neuenswander and daugh
ters, Marion and Jo Ann, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Henry of Herrick,
S. D., were visitors at the Guy
Cole home on New Year’s eve.
Mrs. June Luben moved to Em
met the fore part of the week and
is occupying the house recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Anderson.
Fred Beckwith was a dinner
guest at the Guy Beckwith home
last Sunday.
Miss Olive Beckwith has ac
cepted a position as bookkeeper
at the Consumers Public Power
Company in O’Neill and began
work Monday.
Mr. Ward, a member of the
Sheldon Reece Elevator Company
of Aberdeen, S. D., was transact
ing business in Emmet late last
week.
Rev. T. J. Peacock entered the
Methodist hospital in Omaha on
Thursday of last week for medi
cal treatment.
Keith Abart of Kansas City
spent last week visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Abart.
Miss Margaret Babl departed
last week for Oregon to visit Pvt.
Bernard Dusatko.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luben have
received word from their son,
Francis, who is at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at
Chicago, that he is under quar
antine for scarlet fever.
Miss Clara Lowery was an ov
ernight guest of Mrs. June Luben
on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Gladys Schmohr was an
overnight guest of Clara Lowery
on New Year’s eve.
Wm. Schmohr and son, Walter,
and George Winkler attended a
sale at Page on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Lowery was a din
ner guest at the home of Mrs.
June Luben last Sunday.
Miss Beulah Grace Siders re
turned home last Saturday morn
ing, after spending the Christmas
vacation in Omaha.
Miss Florence Winkler is now
employed at the Clarence Shaw
home.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery was
on the sick list late last week and:
spent from Thursday until Sun
day evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Lowery.
Jimmy Bridges left last Sunday
for his home in Sioux City, after
spending the Christmas vacation
at the home of his aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole, and
family.
Vernon Beckwith was an over
night guest last Saturday at the
home of his grandpa, Fred Beck
with.
The Francis Clark school raised
twelve dollars collecting scrap
and donated $6 to the Red Cross
and $6 to the U.S.O.
Pvt. Leslie Andrus of Fort F.
E. Warren, Wyo., spent Wednes
day at the Wm. Tenborg home.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Cecil McMillan on Thurs-1
day of last week. There were tan r
members and one visitor presvJL
Roy Tenborg of Graettingag,.
Iowa, arrived at the Wm. TLb
borg home Sunday morning to
help his grandfather finish
ing com.
Donald Wagman arrived
from Fremont Monday mor
after spending his school va
at the home of his uncle and
Mr. nad Mrs. A1 Grehn, an#
family.
Miss Bonnie Tom jack of Ek*v.
spent the week-end visiting afcfltanr?
Clarence Shaw home,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patters* a
went to Petersburg on Kiev •
Year’s morning and had dinnear
there, and in the evening
went to Primrose to visit vxtlk at j
cousin, Frank Casper. Tfley » ~
rived home Saturday morning.
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to quit farming on account of poor health. I
will sell the following described property at public sale, one
mile south and one-half mile east of Inman, Nebraska, on
Wednesday, January 20
Commencing at 12 O’clock Noon - Lunch Wagon on Grounds
16 SIXTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE 16
Consisting of 6 cows; 3 2-year old heifers; 6 yearling calves; 1
fall calf; 1 registered Hereford bull, 3% years old.
8 EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES 8
1 black gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1600; 1 bay gelding, 5 years
old, wt. 1550; 1 team of smooth-mouth mares, wt. 2800; 1 team
roan and bay geldings, smooth-mouth, wt. 2700; 1 3-year old
gelding, wt. 1200; 1 2-year old bay colt.
FARM MACHINERY
1 Farmall tractor, F-20, 1937 Model, on rubber; 1 IHC tractor
power mower; 1 IHC trail mower; 1 IHC tractor cultivator,
nearly new; 1 John Deere tractor corn binder, on rubber, in
good shape; 1 tractor go-devil; 1 Little Wonder tractor plow;
1 fanning mill; 1 horse mower; 2 horse cultivators; 3 steel
wheel wagons; 2 wagon boxes; 1 hayrack; 1 1927 Chevrolet
truck; 1 good A stacker; 1 twin rake, good; IHC cream separ
ator, good; milk strainer; 3 sets work harness; some John Deere
binder repairs; 2 galvanized iron 5-ft. chick feeders; 2 kero
sene-heated chick waterers; 1 Jamesway brooder stove, new;
1 force spray pump; other chick equipment; hog troughs, etc.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of 1 dining table; 6 chairs; 1 bookcase; 1 writing
desk; 2 library tables; 2 beds; 1 wardrobe; 1 chest of drawers;
1 Howard Beauty range. ,
Carl Keyes will sell the following: 1 good milk cow; 1 2-year
old mare colt; 125 Austra White laying hens, in production;
lamps; lanterns; and some household goods.
3 Brood Sows - 25 White Rock Roosters
100 WHITE ROCK HENS
Hatchery-culled and blood-tested
100 Bu. Seed Oats 200 Bu. Rye 25 Bu. Millet
TERMS OF SALE—Cash. If you want time, see your banker.
No property to be removed until settled for.
F. E. Keyes, Owner
G. P. COLMAN, Auctioneer A. G. CLARK, Clerk
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 AND 9
EAT WELL TO STAY WELL
NANCY ANN
"Enriched”
BREAD
HOT FROM
OUR OVENS
EVERY DAY
■ I
Big 24 oz. Family
Size 1 i
Loaf .... 11C
(iya Pounds)
There’s no shortage of
bread in America 1 You
can have delicious
NANCY ANN “Enriched”
BREAD at every meal.
It’s your dependable
source of health-giving
vitamins. You’ll like this
perfect golden brown
loaf with its flaky crust,
its rich, different flavor!
Buy it in the economical
family size loaf. For
health and vitality, enjoy
NANCY ANN “Enriched*’
BREAD at least 3 times
a day.
Sold Only at
Council Oak Stores
MA BROWN “Enriched by Nature”
WhoEe Wheat Bread1-*".15c
ENGLISH WALNUTS
Bright Fresh New Crop
California Walnuts
JUMBO SOFT SHELL, Found 33c
CADET SOFT SHELL, Pound . 28c
New Crop
California Prunes
These big meaty Prunes help
save sugar as they require little
sweetening.
PER
POUND .
New Crop
Whole Grain
RICE
2 Pounds
19e
Royal
Salad
(Aspic)
GELATIN
Pkg.
It
Delicious Wholesome
GELATIN
DESSERT
can be easily made in
any of the 7 popular
_ flavors without added
4 . 23e sugar. _
m i * »r sga-i
Beef Roasts
Pound .270
SHOULDER STEAK, Per Pound.29c
SIRLOIN & SHORTCUTS, Per Pound.39c
ROUND STEAK, Per Pound.42c *
Fresh Smoked
BOLOGNA
Big and Ring
Pound .220
I Wieners
j^ound^.^270
CHILI
Pound AA4
Brick i JC
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
Pound .3501
EAT MORE FISH
and
“Share the Meat"
PAN HERRING
Sound . 12*
\
SKULJOES
K* . 190
NORTHERN PIKE
Headless and Dressed,
Per Pound .£UG
-
“Pantry Pride"
BREAKFAST
SYRUP
Delicious and E nomical
spread for pancakes and waf
fles.
9 POUND
£ DOTTLE . mmtmV
"FIRST PRIZE”
FLOUR
A Guaranteed Flour at a
popular price.
Mia;”".$1.49
LUX
TOILET SOAP
3 Cakes.20c
UFEBUOY
TOILET SOAP
3 Cakes.20c
SWAN SOAP Hr $* .
LUX FLAKES
Small Pkg.10c
Large Pkg.24c
RINSO
Small Pkg.10c
Large Pkg.23c
Giant Pkg.64c
r "f■^TTT'PT-—^
“Every Day**
CRACKERS
2 Pound mw
Caddy . ftv6
“FAVOR1 T”
ROLLED OATS
5 ST".24o
SPRY
Shortening
3 ST4.730
WHEATIES I
“The Breakfast
of Champions"
2 Packages . 10c 11
buckwheat
CAKES
A prepared
flour
blended
with the
best New
York
Buckwheat
Family 25^
Balt .