Warmup Yearlings
Bring Up to $32.75
There were about 750 head of
hogs on Thursday’s sale at the
O’Neil Livestock Market.
Top butchers, weighing 190
to 240 pounds, sold from $21.00
t to $21.25; 240 to 270 pounders,
$20.75 to $21.00; 270 to 300 pound
ers, $20.25 to $20.75; heavier
(butchers, on down from $20.25.
Light sows, weighing 250 to
350 pounds, ranged from about
$18.75 to $19.50; sows weighing
more than 350 pounds, were
quoted from $18.00 down.
There were about 250 head of
cattle on the market, and all
kinds of cattle were up in price
from the week before.
Light 400-pouni steers ranged
from 37c to 39c; light heifers, in
about the same class, were quot
ed from 34c to 36Vfec. There were
a very few big comfed yearlings
I —warmup cattle—weighing from
700 to 750 pounds, sold from
$31.75 to $32.75—and these prices
were considered “very good.”
Canners were quoted from $16.00
to $18.00; better cows, $119.50 to
$23.00; a few good, fat cows hit
$26.50. Bulls brought from $26.00
to $29.00.
Matthews Gets
G1 Rail Training
Pfc. Leo Francis Matthews, of
k O’Neill, is visiting O’Neill on a
delay enroute to Camp Stoneman,
Calif., from where he soon ex
pects to be sent overseas.
A selective service inductee on
December 5, 1950, Matthews was
given basic training and then sent
to Ft. Eustis for railroad training
in the transportation corps.
At Ft. Eustis the O’Neill soldier
was trained as a locomotive fire
man in both steam- and diesel
powered equipment. He is part
of a small contingent of trained
personnel enroute to the Far East
command. He will leave here May
19. __
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson and
Garnet Owens, of Tilden, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Weston D.
Whitwer.
I —
Mr. and Mrs. William Yantzi,
of Sidney, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Yantzi for the weekend.
Full Houses Witness
Senior Play, Ewing
EWING — The senior class of
the Ewing high school presented
the class play, “Everybody’s Cra
zy,” at the Ewing high school
auditorium on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, May 3 and t, with
a capacity house for both per
formances.
Members of the cast were:
Keith Bartak, Jerry Rotnerham,
Dick Kalhoff, John Binkerd, Bev
erly Montgomery, Sally Christon,
Anna Mae Hill, James Weber.
Beulah Cloyd, Marion Harris,
Dwight Schroeder, Carol Wulf,
Arlene Ruroede, Donald Kurpe
keweit and Wayne Pollock.
Sunday dinner guests at the
were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ponton
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack home
and George Ponton and family, of
Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jar
man and family, of Chambers.
When You and I Were Young —
Frank Leahy’s Mother Settles Dispute
Over Birthplace of Notre Dame Mentor
50 Years Ago
The O’Neill high school grad
uating exercises are to be held
May 24. The graduates are: Joe
Sullivan, John Hagerty, Mamie
O’Donnell and Sarah Brennan. . .
Coffee, 20c per pound at the J. P.
Gallagher store. . . Doctor, more
familiarly known as Joe, Galla
gher, who recently graduated
from a 4-year course in medicine
at St. Louis, a brother of J. P.
Gallagher of the O’Neill grocery
and an O’Neill boy, went to At
kinson Monday evening to hang
out his professional shingle and
to become a permanent fixture
in that progressive town.
25 Years Ago
Miss Viola Haynes, daughter of
Allen Haynes, of Page, succeed
ed in winning highest honors in
her class in the Page high school
and has been awarded a free
scholarship in her choice of a
stenographic, bookkeeping, tele
graph or civil service course in
the Chillicothe business college,
Chillicothe, Mo. . . New Chevro
let touring car, $510, Arbuthnot
& Richardson.
10 Yean Ago
Tuesday evening, May 20, at 8
o’clock in the new high school
auditorium, St. Mary’s seniors
will present their class play, “The
Student Queen.” Members of the
cast are: Dorothy Dalton, Doro
thy Vala, Robert Parkins, Mil
dred O’Malley, George Ham
mond, Mildred Cavanaugh, Con
stance Biglin, Catherine McNich
ols, Ted Sirek, Eilene Kelly, Bill
Ryan, Junior Shoemaker, Verne
Coyne, Robert Miles, Leone Mul
len, and Francis Hickey. . . (The
following is quoted from a col
umn written by “The Observer,”
who was none other than George
Hammond now the “Voice of The
Frontier): The controversy rag
ing among the papers of this vi
cinity for quite some time con
cerning the birthplace of Frankie
Leahy has been settled once and
for all, by Mr. Leahy’s mother.
Mrs. Leahy dispelled all doubt as
to where her sun nad been born
last week when sne stated that he
had been born in O’Neill and not
in Winner, S. D., as must of the
papers had stated and that he
was born in the Howard home in
O’Neill, which is a block south
of St. Mary’s academy on the
corner. Mrs. Leahy continues by
saying that the family did not
move to Winner until Frankie
was a year-old, but it was in
Winner that he received his edu
cation. Mrs. Leahy also brought
along the birth certificate from
St. Patrick’s church of her son
who was destined to fill the
famed shoes of Knute Rockne,
“fighting Irish” pilot.
Mrs. L. C. Walling went to Om
aha Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Walling, of Albion. They
attended the graduation of the
latter’s daughter, Miss Barbara
Walling, from Immanuel Lutheran
nurse’s training school. They re
turned Sunday.
Aunt Gets Call
from GI in Tokyo
An O’Neill GI in Korea talk
ed with relatives in O’Neill
Friday about 10:30 p.m.
Pfc. James Urlaub, in Tokyo
on a 5-day furlough, had spent
2 days trying to get a phone
call through to his aunt, Mrs.
Tim Harrington, of O’Neill.
Mrs. Harrington was advised
on Thursday that a Tokyo call
would be forthcoming, huddled
near her telephone hour-after
hour, and at 10:30 Friday night
the call finally came through.
Her nephew, who is well
known among O’Neill’s young
er set, works in an army office
of Korea. Kis headquarters was
surrounded for a time in early
December, but escaped the Red
trap.
Mrs. Harrington said the tel
ephone reception was “very
good.’’
Daniel Paget Hold
Family Dinner—
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page were
hosts at a family dinner on Moth
er’s day. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Worth, Junior and
Victoria Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Worth and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Miller and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wetz
ler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Page and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Karr and Mrs. Ella Karr, of
Spencer.
Claude Cole and Ron Bryan, of
Wayne State college, were week
end guests of Charles Cole and
family, of Star, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Tharnish and family
Tom Watson left Sunday for
Chadron where he is employed
after having been here since Fri
day with Mrs. Watson and her
mother. Mrs. Teresa Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pinkerman
expect to leave this weekend for
the Black Hills to meet their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Blake, of Los Angeles,
Calif. They will visit at the Lloyd
Addison home in Lead, S. D., and
also tour the Black Hills for a
month or so.
ROYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
Friday, Saturday
May 18-19
SIERRA
Color by Technicolor
Hear America’s Beloved Bal
ladeer, Burl Ives singing six won
derful songs.
Starring Audie Murphy, Wanda
Hendrix, Burl Ives, Dean Jagger,
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50c,
Children 10c. plus tax 2c. f
Total 12c.
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
May 20-21-22
Fun-filled, Song-spiced Spree
THE MILKMAN
Universal - International pre
sents Donald O’Connor, Jimmy
Durante with Piper Laurie, Joyce
Holden.
He’s got an in with the babies!
A ‘‘Puli’’ with the cows . . . and
a sweetheart in every kitchen!
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, Total 50c—
Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm. 42c,
lax 8c. Total 50c; Children 10c, *
plus tax 2c, Total 12c
Wednesday, Thursday
May 23, 24
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
IN THE FOREIGN LEGION
With Patricia Medina, that sly
spy from “Francis.”
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. Tot. 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot 12c
f
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— O'NEILL —
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