Wulf’s Honored
On Anniversary
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Wulf, of Ewing, formerly resi
dents of this community, Sun
day, September 10, celebrated a
wedding anniversary at the
Mark Maben farm.
Mr. Wulf is a former Holt
county supervisor.
Guests at the anniversary who
came from a distance were: Mrs.
Charles Niederhiede and son,
Lester, of Peirson, Mich., and
many relatives and friends.
A basket dinner was served at
the event with home movies be
ing made of the honored couple.
Other Deloit News
Angelia Hubb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hupp, cele
brated her third birthday ann
iversary, recently with a party.
Clearwater Creek club met
Wednesday, September 14,
with Mrs. Mark Muff. Officers
were elected for the coming
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and daughters spent September
18 at the August Kallhoff farm
near Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huff
man, jr., and daughter, attend
ed a family get-to-gether in
Omaha recently.
Judy Werkmeisten celebrat
ed her ninth birthday anniv
sary recently with a party at
school for her schoolmates and
teacher Lunch was provided
by her mother.
Ralph Tomjack and Wayne
Paul are driving new cars.
Ferdinand Hupp, of Omaha,
has been visiting relatives
here.
Madlene Reimer spent Sep
tember 17 and 18 with home
folks.
Mrs. Henry Reimers, The
Frontier’s Deloit correspon
ent, with members of her fam
ily visited a new all - steel
home, September 18, at Tilden.
It will be the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cr3m and family. The
home comes as a unit and
when finished is completed
with sidewalks, built - in
cupboards automatic heating,
plumbing, combination dish
washer, clotheswasher, etc.
The home has six rooms with
bath, ranch-type home, surf
blue trimmed in white, on the
outside and a deep brown
metal tile roof.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han
sen and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Ermand Keyes and son
* spent Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 23 and 24, in Omaha.
Dotty Moore and Tom
Clark, who attend college at
Wayne, spent September 17 and
18 in the Harry Moore and E. E.
Clark homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore
spent September 15 in Sioux
Falls, S. D. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Mossman Mr. and Mrs. Moore
and MLrs. Mossman returned
on September 15, but Mr.
Mossman remained as a pa
tient in the Veterans’ hospi
tal.
Miss Barbara Brunckhorst,
who attends college in Nor
folk, spent September 17 and 18
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brunckhorst.
Miss Audrey Brunckhorst
has returned from the Yel
lowstone National park,
where she was employed this
past Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Hutton spent September 17 and
18 with friends at Davey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson
left Sept. 18 for Chicago, 111.,
where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. William Slusher.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller
are visiting Mrs. Stella Var
geson in Lusk, Wyo.
Miss Audrey Brunckhorst
spent Monday, September 19, ir
Norfolk on business.
Friday, Sept. 16, guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iv
an Cone were Mr. and Mrs!
Fred Lorenz, of Inman.
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
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The Frontier s
Jack and Jill
. CORNER
Monty Rae and Marlene
Fay Pickering (above) and
James Bowen, jr. (left.)
3 FUTURE CITIZENS . . . This week the Jack and Jill corner
features three youngsters. Monty Rae and Marlene Fay are the
twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering, of Redbird.
Monty Rae has light red hair and blue eyes. Marlene Fay has
dark red hair and brown eves. The twins were 2-vears-old on
June 25. They have four older brothers from 4- to 12- years-old.
Marlene takes a protective interest in her twin brother and
watches over him as if she were older. They love to play in the
water and enjoy visiting their grandparents. The chubby young
man on the right is Jgmes Bowen, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowen, of O’Neill. “Jimmy” is 616-months-old. He has light
brown hair and blue eyes. His favorite toy is a squeaky duck.
Among his other activities “Jimmy” finds cats and chickens ex
tremely interesting.
Riverside Club in
Achievement Day—
The Riverside 4-H club held
its demonstration day Sunday,
September 18, at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Ed Boyle.
Many very interesting things
were exhibited as follows: Cath-j
erine and Mary Ellen Boyle
showed us how to make a wall
paper cleaner; Marie and Ra
mona Schneider made four dif
ferent kinds of hems in sewing.
Dolores and Rosalia made a
turned buttonhole. Bridget Boyle
showed us how to make a patch
pocket. Darlene and Alice Dunk
elberger repotted a house plant
for us. George Schneider demon
strated sewing on a button. Don
ald Schneider and Michael dem
onstrated safety rules used in
sawing wood with a power saw.
Edward and Patrick Boyle whip
ped the ends of a rope. Marlin
and Larry Babutzka planted a
tree. Richard Boyle and Tom
Schneider showed how to clip
the fur from the rabbits.
We worked on our float for
O’Neill day after the demonstra
tions.—By Michael Boyle, news
reporter.
O'Neill Rural Youth
Plans Parade Entry—
The O’Neill Rural Youth held
its regular September meeting at
the assembly room of the court
house annex building recently.
Darrel Weingartner, of O’Neill,
showed a display of his wood
carving. The group also toured
the Consumers Public Power dis
trict substation in the North
part of O’Neill. Larry Johnson
and Jack Dailey conducted the
tour.
A jamboree at Stuart was dis
cussed and plans were made.
Members will be notified of the
date.
The two Holt county Rural
Youth groups worked together
in holding a food stand at the
county fair at Chambers. Pro
ceeds will be divided.
Plans were made to present
in entry in the Diamond Jubilee
parade to be held in O’Neill Sep
tember 30.
Visitors included Darlene
Summers, Marlene Reimers, De
waine Williamson, Paul John
ston, Darrell Weingartner, Bruce
McElhaney, Ilene Kloepper, An
drew Ramold and John Conway.
Barbara Miller Feted
On Anniversary—
STAR — Barbara Miller was
honored Sunday afternoon,
September 18, at her home
when 11 boys and girls gath
ered to help her celebrate her
seventh birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Thomas,
Patty and Ronnie Zakrzewski,
Kay Hibbs, Leone Boelter,
Judy and Irma Juracek, Bren
da Cole, Ruthie Vonasek,
Willis and Arleen Waring, and
also her grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Boelter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herold Waring.
Games were played with
prizes awarded to the winners.
Pictures were also taken of
the group.
All were seated at a table
centered with a pink and
white birthday cake. The lunch
consisted of hotdogs, sandwich
es, orange pop and cake.
Barbara received many nice
gifts which she opened before
the lunch.
Chatter Sew
Club Meets—
RAGE—The Chatter Sew club
met with Mrs. Harry Thomsen
Friday afternoon, September D,1
with 10 members present. Guests
were Mr. Thomsen’s mother and
sister, Mrs. Thomsen and Mrs.
Barnhart, of O’Neill. The after
noon was spent doing needle
work for the hostess.
\rrive from Friend—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riser,
of Friend, arrived September 17
for a week’s stay with rela
tives.
Teen Tattler —
Cardinal Followers Feast on Win
and Enjoy Watching Husker Show
by pat BRENNAN
Hiah, guys and gals. Tomor-1
row's the big day! Yes, it’s the
Diamond Jubilee-Fall Festival
celebration. On May 12. 1874, O’
Pat
Brennan
Neill was first
settled. This
celebration is
to show O’-'
Neill’s 75 years
of progress'
with over 70
floats, includ
ing one from
the schools —
OHS and SM
A. So let’s all
try to make
this day one to
be remember
ed. The cele
bration will also help -build up
the St. Anthony’s hospital fund.
The parade starts at 10 and the
Municipal band will lead.
On Tuesday night, September
20, OHS held a class meeting in
which class rings, graduation
announcements and cards, were
ordered.
The class officers of the SMA
sophomores are Shirley Leahy,
Nancy Gathers and Don Gra
ham.
OHS lost another football
game Friday night to Bassett by
a score of 12-0, while SMA tra/
eled 200 miles to beat Lincoln
Cathedral by a 12-6 margin.
This afternoon SMA will again
hit the road to play Marty Mis
sion, S. D. It will be a rough
game but I hope the “good luck’’
stays with us. Tomorrow OHS
plays Ewing as one of the spec
ial highlights of the big. Jubilee
celebration. So come on Eagles,
let’s go!
Thirty-two members of the
SMA pep club went down to
Lincoln to watch not only the
Cardinals win their game but
also Nebraska win from South
Dakota. Some of the comments
>
were: “The pep leaders really
fascinated me,” “The university j
band is every bit what they say j
it is, really something! . . , “The •
football playing seemed so much
different than high sqjiool foot-,
ball. Anyway it was worth it." j
The girls stayed at the Corn
husker and you were doing
pretty good if you got more
than four hours sleep. In fact,
Mrs. George had to finish out
the night with the sophomores.
Mrs. Beha was also a chaper
one.
The next teen-age dance well
be a week from Friday, but un
til then work hard and have fun.
I’ll be seeing you.
2 O'Neill Girls Awarded
High Baton Rating—
Wauneta Anspach, represent
ing the O’Neill high school,
was one of four girls awarded
superior ratings in the class
"A” baton twirling contest
held Wednesday, September
21, at Neligh.
Marie Guthemiller, also of
the O’Neill public schools, was
awarded an excellent rating.
Those attending the clinic
held in conjunction with the
twirling contest were: from
the public school — Barbara
Hancock, Mildred C r a b b ,
Sharron Hancock and Betty
Harmon; from St. Mary’s acad
emy — Kathryn Golden, Suz
anne Moss, Margaret McEl
vain and Mary Lois Kelly.
In Final Year—
Nadene Coyne left for Chi
cago, 111., September 17, to com
plete her last year in the Illinois
school of medicine.
Frontier for Printing!
767 Cattle Sell
At Fredrickson’s
Seven hundred and sixty
seven cattle were sold here
Thursday, September 22, at the
Fredrickson Livestock Com
mission company.
All cattle sold on a market
that was lower on all classess
with yearlings steers and cal
ves taking the biggest decline.
There were no choice year
ling steers similar to those
soli September 15, but the
common to fair kind sold at
$18 to $19.50 and with just a
few good steers going for $19.
50 to $21.
Steer calves sold for $22.50
to $24.50 with bull calves
bringing $21 to 23 while heif
er calves brought $22.50 to
$22.00. Yearling heifers sold
for $16.50 to $18.50 with fat
cows clearing at $14 to $16
while cutters brought $12.50 to
$14.
Carmers $10.50 to $12 with
some good springer heifers
bringing up to $16. Breeding
cows sold for $13.50 to $15.
Three hundred and sixty
two hogs were marketed with
a butcher top of $20.45. Two
hundred to 270 pounders sold
for $20.25 to $20.45; 270 to 300
pounders brought $19.75 to
$20.25; over 300 pounders
cleared at $19 to $19.75. Sows,
250 to 330 pounds brought
$18.75 to $19.75 with heavy
sows selling for $16 to $18.50.
Good feeding pigs sold from
$22 up to $26 per hundred
weight.
Feted on Birthday
Anniversary—
PAGE—Mrs. Alton Braddock,
Mrs. A. L. Dorr and Mrs. H. L.
Banta honored Mrs. John Lam
ason on her birthday anniversa
ry September 15 by present
ing her with a gift, spending the
evening playing bridge.
WJAG . . . 780 on your diall
| Plane Search
Locates Boy, 2
ORCHARD—Rodie Cleveland,
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Cleveland, living Southwest
of Orchard, meandered from his
home Tuesday, September 20.
He was found later in the day by
Ed Buterfield, who searched the
neighborhood with an airplane.
The tot had been placed in his
crib for his usual afternoon nap
about 2 o’clock. His mother visit
ed him again about 3 o’clock, but
sometime before 3:30 he awaken
ed and decided to take a junket.
Upon discovering his ab
sence, the parents searched the
premises with no avail. They
summoned Orchard people for
help.
The neighborhood was comb
ed, but finally, two hours later,
Pilot Butterfield spotted the lad
in an alfalfa field only a half
mile away. It was figured, how
ever, that the boy had wandered
about three lineal miles before
he was found.
| _ —
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