Ntb lUt* HUtuHrtl SotlMf
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VOL. LXIIl O’NEILL, NEBRA8KA, THURSDAY, MARCH "to, 1M8 Nu «;
_-_. ---- - . - . . . .- -----—-— - - -—- -- - --■.--------_________..... ...........
SON OF FORMER
OFFICER IN RANKS
AT FORT KNOX
Among the thousands of se
lectees now entering the armed
forces. Pvt. Neil F. Brennan, son
of Mi's. Mary Brennan of O'Neill,
has entered the Armored Force
Replacement Training Center at
Fort Knox, Ky.. for basic train
ing in the newest and hardest
hitting branch of the Army.
The men will be put on a 12
week training program which has
been systematically laid out into
six-week periods. The first six
week period will be devoted to
the organiation of the Army and
Armored Force, insignia of rank,
military courtesy and discipline,
care of clothing and equipment,
and many other fundamentals
which will enable them to be
come good soldiers. During this
period the men will be classified
according to their knowledge and
ability, so that they can start their;
second six-week period in special- j
ied training. These special courses
include: light tank, medium tank, i
scouting and patrolling, mortar, j
anti-tank, machine gun, assault
gun, and reconnaissance.
The training center has expand
ed rapidly, and now boasts eight
een training batallions under the
direct supervision of Maj. Charles
L. Scott. From this training cen
ter are formed the many arm-;
ored divisions which make up
this fastest-moving land force of
the Army.
HIGHLIGHTS OF
WEEK IN PRICE
AND RATIONING
The secret is out. The purpose
of those little red coupons in War
Book 2 was announced this week.
They will come in handy after
Sunday, March 28, when the Of
fice of Price Administration’s
meat sharing plan goes into ef
fect, At that time and in the same
program not only meats, but also
edible fats and oils, including but
ter, certain cheeses and canned
fish, will be made available equal
ly to all citizens. Of course, our
armed forces will have their share
first, and certainly no one will ob
ject to that. It is expected that
there will be sufficient left for
us at home.
When point rationing went into
effect there was a noticeable in
crease in the demand for fresh
vegetables. This was, of course,
expected because fresh vegetables
were not at that time and still are
not rationed. However, the de
mand tended to push the prices
up. This was particularly true in
the case of tomatoes, green and
wax snap beans, carrots, cabbage,
peas, lettuce and spinach. To pre
vent further increases, the Office
of Price Administration estab
lished a ceiling on most fresh
vegetables, including all of the
above-mentioned.
Another instance in the Office
of Price Administration’s determ
ination to control the production
of meat was evidenced this week
when another non-quota slaugh
terer in Lincoln was restrained
from further slaughtering because
of violation of OPA regulations.
This was the thirteenth restrain
ing order granted in Nebraska by
the Federal District Court in a
drive to guarantee our boys that
they will have steak even if those
of us at home have to do with
less.
With meat sharing, as with all
other rationing programs, it is
well to remember this simple
formula: Always be sure to take
your appropriate War Ration
Book with you when you shop.
Do not offer detached coupons for
the purchase of any rationed item.
Merchants cannot accept such
coupons, because they are not
valid when detached.
U. S. Employment
Officers Here April 2
A representative of the Norfolk
office of the U. S. Employment
Service will be in this city next
Friday, April 2, at the court house
between the hours of 9 a. m. and
11a. m., to interview job seekers.
They say that several hundred
workers are needed for the Sid
ney Ammunition Depot, ammuni
tion handlers. There is also open
ing for guards and cleaning wom
en. Apllicants must be between
the ages of 18 and 65 years and
able to pass a physical examina
tion under civil service examin
ation.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith spent the
past week-end at the Mrs. Arthur
Burge home near Emmet.
Two More O’Neill Boys
Enter Naval Training
At Farragut, Idaho
Future Bluejackets from O'Neill
arrived late last week at the U.
S. Naval Training Station at Far
ragut, Idaho, for training prelim
inary to becoming a member of
Uncle Sam's fighting fleet.
While at the station these men
will be drilled in seamanship,
military discipline, and the many
forms of naval procedure. In
addition, they will undergo a
thorough physical fitness pro
gram. Actual seamanship experi
ence will be taught these Blue
jackets in training vessels on
Lake Pend Oreille, one of the lar
gest fresh water lakes in the Pa
cific northwest.
At the conclusion of this train
ing schedule these men will either
be given the opportunity to en
roll in one of the Navy’s many
service schools, transferred to
other shore stations, or sent di
rectly to the fleet.
The O'Neill men, who recently
began this training, are: Benny
Raymond Wetzler, son of Mrs.
Wetzler, and Clarence Edwin
France, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. France.
Mains-Thomburgh
Wedding At Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mains of
Hastings have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
jorie Ann, to George Thornburgh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Thornburg, of Blair, on Sunday,
March 7, at 4:00 at the Trinity
Methodist church in Lincoln.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Lorene, who was dressed
in a powder blue street-length
dress with a corsage of pink
sweetpeas, and by Alma Thorn
burgh, sister of the groom, who
was dressed in a powder blue
street-length dress with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
and white sweetpeas.
The bride was dressed in a pale
grey silk crepe two-piece street
length dress with pastel embroid
ery and rose accessories. Her
corsage was of pink roses. She
wore a heart shaped rhinestone
pendant.
The groom was attended by Roy
Long of Blair. The candles were
lighted by three-year-old Jimmy
Chittick, cousin of the bride.
The bride graduated from St.
Mary’s Academy in O'Neill with
the class of 1940. She attended
the Lincoln School of Commerce
at Lincoln. She has been employ
ed at the state house.
The groom graduated from the
Blair high school. He attended
Iowa State College at Ames for
one year and is now attending the
University of Nebraska. He is
a member of the Alpha Tau Ome
ga fraternity.
Rural War Production
Course Being Taught
A course in Poultry for Meat
Production is being offered to
anyone 17 years of age or over
and out of school. Those of you
who plan to raise baby chicks
this year should enroll. This class
meets on Monday and Thursday
evening, 8 to 10 o’clock. The next
two meetings will be devoted to
feeding, management, and disease
of baby chicks. The meeting place
for this class is the vocational ag
riculture class room of the O’Neill
Public School.
Marriage Licenses
Harold Ross Asher, of Page,
and Helen Fern Appleby, of
O’Neill, on March 22.
Lawrence H. Edwards, of
Chambers, and Mrs. Rachel
White, of Aransas Pass, Texas,
on March 20.
Captain and Mrs. R. L. Oppen,
of Santa Barbara, Cal., arrived at
Creighton last week. Capt. Oppen
is confined td bed, at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Oppen and is convalesing from
an attack of rheumatic fever, con
tracted while serving as a Medi
cal Officer with the U. S. Army
troops on Catalina Island. He
has been a medical officer in the
army on active duty since De
cember, 1940, and has been in the
Haff General Hospital of Santa
Barbara, Cal., for several months.
Because of this illness he has
been recommended for retirement
and is at present on terminal
leave.
Mrs. Jerry Miller entertained
the Dutch Treat Club at a seven
o’clock dinner at the M. and M.
Cafe Wednesday evening, follow
ed by cards at her home. Mrs.
James Walling won high for the
ladies and Mr. Grill won high for
the men. Mrs. Parkins won low
for the ladies and Mr. Lundgren
won low for the men.
Aceanith Ruth Wilson
Aceanith ttuth Wilson was born
in Iowa county. Iowa, on July P,
1(157, and departed this life at the
General Hospital at Gordon, Neb.,
on March 10, 1943, at the age of
85 years, eight months and one
day. She was the oldest of five
I children. Her mother was left a
widow when she was but eight
years old, therefore early respon
sibilities fell upon her.
In the year 1877 she was united
in marriage to Charles Ladcly and
to this union five children were
i born. One daughter, Blanche, died
at the age of three years.
After living in Iowa for nearly
21 years they moved to northeast
ern Holt county. Twenty-nine
years ago this spring she moved
with her two younger sons to
western Cherry county, where
she had since resided. When a
small child she was baptized and
later was affiliated with the
Methodist church at Deep River,
Iowa. After moving to Nebraska
she united with the Presbyterian
church at Dorsey, Nebr. All
through the years she put her
trust in her Savior.
She is survived by three sons:
William, Henry, and Albert, of
Gordon, Nebr., and one daughter,
Mrs. John Carson, of Redbird,
Nebr., nine grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren; one sis
ter, Mrs. Alfaretta Hall, of Oak
land, Calif., besides other rel
atives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held on
March 15 at the Methodist church
in Gordon, Nebr., with the Rev.
R. Johnston officiating. Burial
was in the Gordon cemetery.
A quartette consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hull, Mrs. Wese
ly and Wayland Case, accompan
ied by Mrs. Johnston, sang “Rock
of Ages," “God Will Take Care of
You,” and “When Jesus Comes.”
Pallbearers were Wren Green,
Charlie Gwynn, Archie Kime, Lee!
McDonnell, Lloyd Hull and Ralph
Otis.
The beautiful floral offerings
attested more eloquently than
words the esteem in which the
deceased was held. Those from a
distance to attend the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Carson,
Ray Wilson and Roy Pinkerman
of Redbird; Mrs. Kate Wilson of
Lynch; Pvt. Oral Ladely of Chi
cago; Earn Wilson of Burke, S.
D.; Mr. and Mrs. Lurtie Jay of
Whitman; Mrs. Myrtle Young of
Inman; Duane Carson of Chamb
ers; Mrs. Ralph Pinkerman of
Dorsey; Mrs. Lizzie Ladely and
Will Kime of Mullen, Nebr.; Mrs.
Roy Smith of Dodge, Nebr.
Grandma Ladely, as she was
known to old and young alike,
has departed from our midst. She
was dearly loved by all who knew
her and her place can never be
filled. If we, one and all, could
live the useful life she lived, our
heartaches would be fewer. She
went far and near to be with any
one who was in need—in sickness
or in death—no task too hard.
Our community has truly lost a
real neighbor and friend.
“Sleep on, dear friend, your goal
you’ve reached,
And may your sleep be sweet,
'Till God shall call his children
home,
To make His heaven complete;
No longer need anxieties trouble
you.
No pain, no sickness to be borne.
With sorrows you are through;
For God shall wipe away your
tears
And take you by the hand,
Reveal anew his wondrous love,
And you will understand.
By Her Neighbors.
County Court
Ed Brandt, of Atkinson, was
arrested on March 13 by Patrol
man Meistrel and charged with
overweight on capacity plates.
He was fined $10 and costs of
$3.10.
Norton Thurlow, of Stuart, was
arrested on March 13 by Patrol
man Meistrel and charged with
having delinquent license plates.
He was fined $1.00 and costs of
$3.10.
August Eilerts, Sr., August
Eilerts, Jr., and Frank Loftes
were arrested and charged with
the transportation of cattle with
out proper inspection. Charges
were dismissed against Loftes,
and the two Eilerts were fined
$5.00 each and costs of $3.10.
David Foster, of Albion, was
arrested on March 9 and charged
with having delinquent license
plates. He was fined $1.00 and
costs of $$3.10.
Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, en
tertained the M. M. Club at a
desert luncheon at her home Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Kersen
brock won high, Mrs. H. L. Wall
ing average, Mrs. Porter all cut,
and Mrs. Kruse low.
BREEZES FROM
THE SOUTHWEST
By Romaine Saunders
Atkinson, Nebr., Star Route No. B.
The trouble is, farmers and
Workers have too many "leaders,”
Herr Hitler has been heard
again on the radio, but only for
15 minutes this time.
What has become of the lowly
chesnut that used to be on the
local markets in quantities?
Refrigerator lockers are being
crammed with tons of privately
owned perishables that the food
administrator has an eye on.
Talk about the restrictions of
points and coupons, butter is
served at the White House only
for breakfast, while we prairie
hay seeds can spread it on thick
at every meal.
It is historically known that
Union armies lost battles because
of jealousies among generals. The
green-eyed monster gets in its
wrork regardless of the sacrifice
of innocents entailed.
The study of one of those 700
page Year Books of the Dept, of
Agri. is a liberal education in
farming, but when you have fin
ished it probably you would
rather take a defense job.
Had the colonial farmers
bought cows for twice what they
are worth to build up “units" for
“deferment” instead of making a
stand at Concord Bridge there
would have been no shot fired to
be heard around the world.
This from an officer in charge
of Special Service Affairs of a
battalion at one of the army
camps: “I have many duties
with fine men. How proud I am
of our American youth! Funda
mentally, they are excellent but
need encouragement along right
lines.”
There is an annual display in
Morrill Hall on the State Univers
ity grounds of the country’s best
paintings. I am missing it for the
third successive season, though I
know it has been worth a trip to
Lincoln in the past to spend a half
day browsing through those hush
ed halls of art. I see recently
1200 patriots swung through the
massive doors to see not only the
delicate blending of colors on
canvas but an exhibit of bombs.
Three thousand war and ship
yard workers went on a rampage
and wrecked a theatre in Port
land, Maine. Eight thousand
United Automobile Workers stuck
up their C.I.O. snoots and walked
out of one of the Ford plants.
Three and eight are eleven—
11,000 huskies that might be put
in uniforms, sent across to the
danger zones and let them see
how they would like to try their
pugnacity on the Axis armies.
After a little more than two
years Frank Brady quits the job
of state tax commissioner and
will soon return to his home and
business in Atkinson. Mr. Brady
has ideas which he believes would
improve the taxation set up but
finds little sympathy as taxation
is a very touchy subject just now,
and probably some jealousies in
volved that made the job for him
a thankless undertaking. I be
lieve the trouble lies in Frank
being ahead of his time. Anyway,
we are glad to have him come
back. home.
Perhaps enough publicity has
been given a bull said to be of
royal blood for which Sam Mc
Kelvie gave a fortune and now
heads the herds at the By the
Way in the Cherry county sand
hills. Mr. Me. has a notion for
the aristocratic in domestic ani
mals and what is important has
the cash to get them. Blooded
stock breeding has gone out in
southern Holt county to quite an
extent. One breeder still in the
business says it is less profitable
in the grass country than growing
grade feeders. When a good
cook has put the artistic touch
to p roast who cares about
pedigree.
Nebraska’s democratic boss left
his wigwam up at Valentine to
tell President Roosevelt to his
face that he didn’t like it that
republicans were being appointed
to federal jobs. Down at Ne
braska City a picturesque news
paper editor and former congress
John Kliment
John Kliment of Ewing died In
the O'Neill General Hospital last
Tuesday morning about 1 o’clock.
1 lie had been a patient in the hos
pital for about three weeks. The
funeral will be held in Ewing in
the Methodist church at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Carter
officiating, and burial in the Ew
ing cemetery.
Mrs. Amanda Coffman
Mrs. Amanda Coffman died at
the home of her daughter. Mi's.
Emmett Revelle, last Sunday af
ternoon at 4:30 o’clock, after an
illness of about one year. The fu
neral was held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o’clock from the Meth
odist church in this city, Rev,
Dawson Park officiating, and bur
ial in Prospect Hill cemetery at
the side of her husband, who
passed away on October 23, 1941.
Amanda Coziah was born at
Galva, Iowa, on October 31, 1866,
and was 76 years, four months
and 20 days of age at the time of
her death. She grew to woman
hood in her native state and in
that state in 1886 she was united
in marriage to Monroe C. Coff
man. Two children were born of
this union, one son and one
daughter. The son died in infancy
and her daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Revelle of Star survives her. She
is also survived by one sister and
one brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffman were liv
ing in Page at the time of his
death and after his passing she
went to live at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Revelle. Mrs. Coff
man was a charming woman and
had a host of friends in this city
and county who will regret to
learn of her passing.
Appleby-Asher Wedding
Solemnized Wednesday
Miss Helen Appleby of O’Neill
and Harold Asher of Page were
united in marriage on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
Methodist church in Inman, Rev.
Maxcy officiating.
The couple were attended by
Doris Appleby, sister of the bride,
and Richard Asher, brother of the
groom. The bride wore a pastel
plue two-piece street length dress
with brown accessories. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Appleby of Inman. Harold Asher
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil j
Asher of Page. Mrs. Asher has
been working in Dr. Burgess’ of-j
fice as dental assistant. The young
couple will make their home on a
farm near Page.
Dale French underwent a knee
operation at the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha last Saturday. He
is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney
and children spent Sunday in Or
chard visiting Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Clifton and family.
New Manager For The
Local Gamble Store
Kenneth Reinaas of Clark, S.
D„ arrived here last week and
was installed an manager of the
local Gamble Store, replacing
Melvin Ruzicka, who had been
manager for the past eight years,
but who left for the army Thurs
day morning. Mr. Reinaas’ wife
will join him here the first of the
coming week. _
man sends this greeting to the
Valentine Jacksonian: “Well,
there is a war on, Mr. Quigly,
and it seems that if the adminis
tration wants things done quickly
and competently he just had to
have some republicans on the job.
It is sadly true that they do not
occupy positions of great prom
inence. All the $6,400 and $5,600
positions are still in the hands of
the faithful, with the $10,000 and
$12,000 posts reserved for lame
ducks who were publicly repudi
ated at the polls.”
Brutality absolute, also lofty
thought wings from out the sky
in war’s wild ravage. Listen to
this by an Australian airman
“missing in action,” which Time
gave to its readers:
“Almighty and all present Power,
Short is the prayer I make to
Thee.
I do not ask in battle hour
For any shield to cover me.
“The vast, unalterable way,
From which the stars do not
depart,
May not be turned aside to stay
The bullet flying to my heart.
“I ask no help to strike my foe;
I seek no petty victory here;
The enemy I hate, I know,
To Thee is also dear.
“But this I pray, be at my side
When death is drawing through
the sky.
Almighty God, who also died,
Teach me the way that I should
die.”
Will Hold Moot In (VNoill
April 5 For I Prospective
Members Of WAAC
Lt. Thelma Mosscrop, of the
WAAC recruiting office in Oma
ha. was in the city last Saturday
I making arrangements for a t ally
to bo sponsored by the local post
of the American Legion at the
high school auditorium at 7:30 p. I
m„ on Monday. April 5th.
Mrs. Geogre Rector of this city
has been appointed chairman of
the civilian WAAC recruiting
committee and any information
regarding the Corps may be ob
tained from her.
Lt. Mosscrop will be back here
on April 5th and will be accom
panied by another officer from
the Omaha office. She said that
they were anxious to establish
direct contact with the available
young women in the smaller com- j
munitics of the state in the in
terest of the Corps. The original
strength of the Corps was placed
at 25,000, but that has been in
creased to 150,000, so that there
is now room for all applicants
who successfully pass the exam-j
ination to get into the organiza
tion and assist their country, in
this hour of triaL
MILITARY FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY FOR
SERG. MAX WOLFE
The body of Sergeant Maxwell
Wolfe arrived in the city last Sun-'
day morning, accompanied by;
Technical Sergeant Parrish, of his
camp, from Clovis, New Mexico.!
The body was taken to the
home of his parents east of this
city Sunday afternoon and the fu-!
neral was held Monday afternoon
at 2 o’clock in the auditorium of
the public school, Rev. Dawson
Park of the Methodist church of
ficiating, and burial in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
The funeral was one of the larg
est ever seen in O’Neill. All of
the business houses of the city
were closed during the funeral,
and the American flag, emblem of
liberty, was displayed in front of
all the business places of the city, j
Technical Sergeant Parrish, who
is stationed at the same field that
Sergeant Wolfe was, was the mil
itary guard of honor sent with
the body. At the funeral he* head
ed the pallbearers, who were all
Holt county boys who are in the
service and were home on fur
lough. The members of the Amer
ican Legion were out in force for
the services, about 150 of them,
the largest number ever to attend
a funeral in this city, were pres
ent to pay tribute to the memory
of the first enlisted young man
from this city, who gave his life
for his country. At the cemetery
the firing squad fired the last sa
lute over the grave of their de
parted comrade.
Sergeant Wolfe was a native of
this city and graduated in 1938
from the O’Neill High School.
While in school he always took |
an active part in the school sports
and was one of the school’s most
popular students. He was in the
army about nine months and that
he made good there is evidenced
by the fact that in that time he
advanced to the position of Ser
geant.
Sergeant Wolfe is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wolfe, and one brother. Gene,
►and several nephews and nieces,
all of whom have the sympathy
of the people of this community
in their hour of sorrow.
Watson-Opper Nuptials
Are Set For Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson of In
man announce, the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Ann, to
Lt. Clifford R. Opper of Lincoln.
The wedding will be an Easter
event and will take place at-the
Methodist church in Tucson,
Ariz., where Lieut. Opper is an
instructor pilot in the Air Force.
Lieut. Opper attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska and has been
in the service the past eighteen
months. Miss Watson is also a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska, where she affiliated with
Xi Delta, and was a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lamba
Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. The
past two years she has been with
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion in Washington, D. C., and
Chicago.
Miss Nadine Coyne returned to
her home in Chicago last Thurs
day, after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyne, and
other relatives and friends here
for the past two weeks.
Corporal Technician William
Starr of Camp Crowder, Mo., ar
rived on Monday to visit with his
mother in Chambers and friends
in Ewing and O’NeilL
HOUSEWIVES ARE
URGED TO START
SAVING ALL FATS
Thp Conservation Division of
the WPB has set up the Fats Sal
vage Program giving each family
a goal of l>etween one and two
pounds of waste cooking fats per
month, which would yield well
over half a million pounds per
year. It is estimated that two bil
lions of pounds of kitchen fats
are now wasted each year.
The reasons behind this effort
are as follows: War in the Pacific
has reduced imports of fats and
oils from the Far East, and sub
stitution must be effected to re
place this loss in normal supply.
Moreover, the war effort has
greatly increased our need for
glycerine and explosives and
other war needs, both for our own
forces and our Allies. And fats
make glycerine. For both these
reasons, it is very necessary to
salvage every possible pound of
waste kitchen fats.
Holt county’s quota in thi*
campaign is 4,138 pounds per
month. During the month of Feb
ruary only a little more than 150#
pounds of waste fats were col
lected by the dealers. Here arc
the figures:
Atkinson -1000 pounds.
Stuart _ 450 pounds.
O’Neill, about 50 or 75 pound*,
the dealer had no accurate record,
but will now keep one. Ewing
reported no fats collected, while
Chambers had collected some, but
they kept no records and could
give the chairman out in that
community no estimate.
It has been estimated that the
average household can easily sal
vage about one tablespoon of fat
a day, and 31 tablespoonfuls
equal one pound. Every one of us
must save every spoonful to make
up our quota.
The fats that are to be saved
are pan drippings from roast ham,
beef, lamb and poultry, broiler
drippings from steaks, chops, veal
and bacon, deep fats, whether lard
or vegetable shortening. Pour the
waste fats into a wide-mouthed
can, such as a coffee or vegetable
shortening can. Be sure that the
can is spotlessly clean. And strain
fats as they are poured in, so that
meat and other foreign particles
are removed. Keep in the refrigT
erator or a cool place until at least
one pound is collected, then take
it to your dealer who is co-oper
ating patriotically in this drive.
He will weigh it, pay the estab
lished price, and start it on its
way to the war industries.
In Atkinson the Chase Market
will buy waste fats; in Stuart,
take it to Art Runnels, and in
O’Neill to the Ideal Market. If
there are any questions you would
like to ask, please contact local
chairman of Woman’s Salvage.
MRS. GUY COLE.
County Chairman Woman’s
Salvage Activities.
Hog Prices Higher At
Local Sale Monday
There was a large run of hogs
here last Monday with the prices
being 55c per hundred more than
last week. There w as also a good
run of cattle with prices being
about steady to a little lower
in some classes.
Steer calves sold from SI5.50 to
$17.80 per hundred and heifer
calves from $14.00 to $16.00 per
hundred. Yearling steers brought
from $13.75 to $15.35 per hundred
and yearling heifers from $12.35
to $J3.70. Twa year old steers
brought from $13.15 to $13.95.
Cows brought from $9.50 to $11.75
for the beef kind and canners
and cutters from $7.50 to $9.00.
There were quite a few bulls
here Monday with prices from
$12.55 to $13.55.
There wras about 700 head of
hogs showed up with butcher
hogs bringing from $14.90 to
$15.10 and an extreme top of
$15.15 paid on a fewr. Sows sold
from $14.70 to $14.85. There were
a lot of bred gilts and feeder pigs
showed up with the bred gilts
bringing from $15.00 to $16.00
per hundred and feeder pigs from
$16.00 to $17.20.
Next sale will be Monday,
March 29, with a horse sale being
held along with our regular
auction.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bain and
son, T. F., of Gregory, S. D., came
over Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mr. Bain's nephew.
Maxwell Wolfe, who was buried
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. F. Grill returned Mon
day from Falls City, where she
! had visited her parents and other
relatives and friends a few days.
