Muny Band Going
to Wayne Festival
The 60-piece combined bands ;
of >ne O’Neill public school and i
St. Mary’s academy will take
part in the homecoming activities
at Wayne State Teachers college
on Saturday, October 10.
. The activities will include a
parade from downtown Wayne to
the college campus at 10:30 a.m.,
23 bands will take part. The O’
Neill bands will travel in two
chartered busses through the
sponsorship of the Chamber of
Commerce, Simonson post 93 of
the American Legion, the O’Neill
Saddle club and the band activicy
fund. The parade will be broad
cast
Donald Bowen
Weds in California—
Miss June Johnson of Long
Beach, Calif., and E. Donald
Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Bowen of O’Neill, were mar
ried on Satuiday, October 3, in
the Methodist church at Orange,
Calif. Rev. A. J. May of Santa
Ana, formerly of O’Neill, per
formed the ceremony.
After a wedding1 trip to San
Francisco, the Bowens will be at
home in Long Beach where Don
• aid is employed by the Bank of
America.
Stax to Meet—
Symphony chapter 316 of the
Ord'er of the Eastern Star •yiil
meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’
• clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
I Weekly
MARKET REPORT
of the
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON. NEBR.
Monday. October 5th Auc
tion: Receipts totaled 1800
head — all calves. Quality
much improved over recent
weeks. Choice steer calves in
best demand at 17.00 to 20.50
a hundred. Camparable heif
ers at 12.50 to 14.80 a hundred.
Common calves hard to move
at discounts of 3.00 to 4.00 a
hundred, selling from 10.00 to
13.00 a hundred.
Tuesday. October 6th, Auc
tion: Cattle Receipts 1550
head. Market action was pret
ty good in the face of sharp
fat cattle declines and stagna
tion at central markets in
Stockers' and feeders. Prices
generally looked no more
than a quarter lower from a
week ago. with better yearling
and two-year-old steers selling
• from 15.00 to 17.00 a hundred.
Medium to good kinds at
13.00 to 15.00. Plain and dairy
types at 10.00 and below.
Yearling heifers of the better
kinds brought from 12.50 to
14.00. Plainer kinds on down
from 11.50 to 10.00. The cow
market showed a little im
provement over a week ago
and looked 25 to 50 cents high
er. Canners at 7.00 to 7.50.
Cutters from 7.75 to 9.00 and
beef cows on up to KJ.75 a
hundred.
Next Calf Auction: Monday.
October 12th—Regular Stock
er-Feeder Auction— Tuesday.
October 13.
Special All Aberdeen-Angus
Sale on Friday. October 16th—
Listings for this event will be
closed Tuesday, October 13th.
PHONE 5141
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON. NEBR.
To Wed Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doty of
O’Neill announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lois
Jean Doty, to Lynn Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelly
Moore of Long Pine. Marriage
is planned in the near fuutre.
Opera Being Staged
in Auditorium Here
• I
The opera. “The Telephone”, j
| by Menotti will be performed at
the O’Neill public school this
morning (Thursday).
“The Telephony” was original
ly written for production by the
ballet society and was first pre
sented by the organization witn
Mr. Menotti’s “The Medium" at
the Heckscher theater. New Yprk
City, February, 1947, In May
of that year it was performed on
Broadway. Through the courtesy
of G. Shirmer, Inc., the royalty
fee of $300 has been waived for
this free school performance.
The leading roles are carried
by Mrs. Lane Griffin of Atkinson,
soprano, and John Schwartz of
Atkinson and is under the dra
matic direction of Harold Hutch
inson, superintendent of Atkin
son schools.
Piano accompaniment is bv
Charles B. Houser of O’Neill. The
opera was given at the Atkinson
public school on Wednesday
morning.
Teachers Hold
Planning Meeting—
Miss Rosalie Farley from the
j University of Nebraska was the
speaker for the 12 group chair -
i men of the Holt county rural
I teachers and their assistants on
Wednesday afternoon, Septem
ber 30, in the assembly room of
the courthouse. This was also a
planning meeting for the dem
onstration teaching which eacn
chairman will do in her home
school some afternoon October
15 to 23.
Miss Alice French, county su
perintendent, entertained the
group at the close. Refreshments
of cup cakes, coffee, mints and
nuts were served.
Regular Session—
The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica held a regular business
meeting Monday evening at the
Knights of Columbus halL Fol
lowing the meeting, pitch was
played with Mrs. Nora Mullen
winning high, Mrs. J. W. Hickey,
low, and Mrs. John Pribil the
door prize. Lunch was served by
the committee.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Donohoe
were Mr. and Mrs. George Peter
son and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Clark and son of Grand
Island.
Presbyterian church rummage
sale, October 8, 9, 10. Yanlxi
building, south of ONeill Nation
al bank. 22-23c
Frontier for printing!
FARM AUCTION
On premises located 9 mi. west, 3 mi. south and 1 mi. west of
Chambers, OR south from Atkinson on Highway 11 to junc
tion with Highway 95, then 3 mi. east, 3 mi. south and 1 mi.
west, on —
Wednesday, Octc.rr 21
268 HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting of 19 Whiteface and Roan Milk Cows, 40 Hereford
yearling heifers (open), 141 Hereford Stock Cows, 36 Hereford
Heifers, 2-years-old. 27 small Calves and 5 reg. Bulls.
3 SADDLE HORSES. SADDLE AND HARNESS
Complete Set Farm & Ranch Machinery
SOME TOOLS. HAY AND OTHER ARTICLES
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. JULIANA KAMPHAUS
Administratrix. Estate' of J. Kampbaes, Deceased
CoL Ed Thorin. O'Neill. Col. Ed Evans. Randolph. Aucts.
Chambers State Bank. Chambers. Nebr. Clerk
• •
*
*
I * ^
; *
• *
* o
* •
* »
Holt Entries Win
4 Blues at ‘Ak’
_ I
14 Baby Beeves in
Omaha Contest
Holt county 4-H club boys and
girls fared well at Ak-Sar-Ben
livestock show in Omaha, which
is the largest 4-H baby beef show
in the world. Fourteen head of
baby beeves from Holt were
shown. They received four blue
ribbons, seven red ribbons and
three white ribbons. There were
from 60 to 75 calves competing
in each class.
Individuals showing calves
were:
Rose Mary Corkle of O’Neill,
Fancy Ropers, blue award, An
gus steer; Ellen Corkle of O’Neill,
Fancy Ropers, blue award, An
gus steer; Dale Woods of Ewing,
Martha club, blue award, Here
ford heifer; Dale Woods of Ewing,
Martha club, blue award, Here
ford steer; Lanny LaRue of Ew
ing, Martha club, red award, An
gus heifer; Lanny LaRue of Ew
ing, Martha club, red award, An
gus steer; Donald (“Pete”) Hoff
man of Chambers, Martha dub,
red award, Hereford steer: Don
ald (“Pete”) Hoffman of Cham
bers, Martha club, red award,
Hereford steer; Robert and Ro
berta Klabenes of Ewing, Martha
cluh, red award, Hereford steer;
Robert and Roberta Klabenes of
Ewing, Martha cluh, red award,
Hereford steer; Cera Corkle of
O'Neill, Fancy Ropers, red
award, Angus steer; Kathryn
Hoffman of Ewing, Martha club,
white award, Hereford steer;
Kathryn Hoffman of Ewing, Mar
tha club, white award, Hereford
steer; Rose Mary Corkle of O’
Neill, Fancy Ropers white award,
Angus steer.
In addition, the county re
ceived a red award on a county
group of five Hereford steers
and a red award on a county
mixed group of steers. Holt was
awarded a blue ribbon for herds
manship.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
said that the quality of the
calves from here and those of
the entire show was “much im
proved” over other years.
Calves S10 Cwt.
Lower than ’52
The annual Holt county stock
er-feeder calf sale was held here
Wednesday at the O'Neill Live
stock Market and prices general
ly reflected the deflated livestock ’
market condition. The top 21
head of 4-H calves averaged
529.20 per cwt. but the overall
4-H offering—75 head—averag
ed $21.83.
Managers of the sale, Lyle
Dierks and Neil Dawes, said they
were “generally pleased” with
the results in view of economic
conditions.
Donald Fullerton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fullerton of
Amelia, showed the 4-H grand
champion calf—a Hereford steer.
The Fullerton entry was pur
chased by Kenneth Beatey of
Faronville, in Clay county, for
50 cents per pound. The reserve
4-H champion, entered by Harold
Whitcomb of Amelia, sold for 41
cents per pound to Wilbur Han- A
sen of Roseland. i
The 4-H calves were off about A
$10 per cwt compared to last I
year. Eighty - five 4-H calves J
were shown and they were judg- I
ed by K. C. Fouts of Lincoln, an- J
imal husbandryman at the Uni- |
versrty of Nebraska college of
agriculture.
Eighty commercial calves were
shown. Vemie Johnson of 0’N“ill
had the champion pen of five
and they were Angus steers Os
wald Drueke of O’Neill placed
second with a pen of five Here
ford steers. Championship sit gle
honors went to Dick Clark of O’
Neill with a Hereford steer, and
second place single honors went
to Vemie Johnson with an Angus
steer.
Top commercial price paid was
$35.50 for a calf from S. R. Rob
ertson’s pen of five.
G. C. DeBacker, 'Chamber of
Commerce president, presented
the ribbons, assisted by James
W. Rooney and H. J. Lohaus.
4 Perkin* Tract* j
Sold at Auction |
CHAMBERS—Four tracts of j
hayland, belonging to the estate '
of the late Louise Perkins, were j
sold Friday afternoon. Tract '
number one was purchased by ,
Wayne Stevens for $9,900; tract I
number two went to J. F. Con
tois and C. E. McVay for $9,850; I
tract number three went to Lou
is Weiher for $9,900, and tract |
four went to Chraels Fauquier
for $9,700. I
This hayland, situated about
19 miles south of O’Neill, averag- |
ed $82 per acre. Bids on five
other tracts were rejected and
these tracts were not sold. Glen
Adams of Chambers conducted
the sale as administrator.
Chamber Meeting
Monday Night—
The October meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
held at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Octo
ber 12, at the M&M cafe. Presi
dent G. C. DeBacker said a busy
fall and winter schedule of activ
ities for the Chamber should in
duce a good attendance at this
session.
The Chamber recently adopted j
a provision for farmers and !
ranchers in the region to become
members. Mr. DeBacker said this
was decided upon because of !
several inquiries from farmers j
and ranchers who were anxious I
to join. m
Frontier for printing!
EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rex all Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
5
Young, Carr Salt.*
Coming Up Next
There are two farm closeout
sales on The Frontier’s auction
calendar next week—the Orton
Young sale on Tuesday, the
Hugh Carr ranch closeout on
Wednesday.
The calendar:
Tuesday, October 13: Orton
Young personal property sale, 20
miles northeast of O’Neill; CoL
Wallace O’Connell, auctioneer;
First National bank, O’Neill,
clerk.
Wednesday, October 14: Hugh
Carr ranch closeout sale, includ
ing 159 head of Angus cattle, line
of machinery; Col. Ed Thorin, O’
Neill, and CoL Ed Evans, Ran
dolph, auctioneers; First Nation
al sank, O’Neill, clerk.
Wednesday, October 21: Kamp
haus ranch closeout, southwest of
I Chambers; Col. Ed Thorin. O’
! Neill, and CoL Ed Evans, Ran
dolph. auctioneers; Chambers
State bank, clerk; Mrs. Juliana
i Kamphaus, administratrix.
Friday, October 23: Holt Coun
| ty Aberdeen - Angus Breeders’
association will offer 21 males
I and 23 females in its first annual
fall registered Angus sale to be
held at the Atkinson Livestock
Market. Catalogs available
through Secretary Freeman
Knight, O’Neill.
Saturday, October 24: Annual
fall sale of Holt County Hereford
Breeders’ association, O’Neill
Livestock Market, James W.
Rooney, O’Neill, secretary and
sale manager.
Saturday, November 14: North
Ce n t r a 1 Nebraska Hereford
Breeders’ association annual sale,
Bassett, Nebr., 64 bulls; Tug
Phillips, secretary-sale manager.
Monday, October 19: Kenneth
Braasch, residing 6 miles north
and 1 Ms miles east of Emmet, will
offer farm machinery and house
holi goods; CoL Ed Thorin, O’
Neill, auctioneer; O’Neill Na
tional bank, clerk.
Frontie- lor printing!
Army, Air Force
Enlistments Told
The following enlistments have
been announced by Sfc. James
R. Lyons of the army-air force
recruiting office here:
For the regular army: Sherman
Wheeler of Long Pme, James
Schueth of Elgin, Laurel Strand
of Ainsworth and Charles L.
Nichols of O’Neill (home address:
Massena, la.) These men were
sent to Ft. Riley, Kans., for pro
cessing.
For the air force: Norman Tail
mage, of Bassett and Robert D.
Loukota of Gross. Tallmage and
Loukota were sent to Lackland
air force base, San Antoni *.
Tex., for processing.
Mrs. Lottie Kramer of Valent
ine is visiting Mrs. Vannie New
man.
DR. H. L. BENNETT j
VETERIN ARLAN
Phones 316 and 304
--
HAVE YOU STARTED SAVING YOUR
REGISTER RECEIPTS FROM THE OUTLAW?
IF NOT
START TODAY
With each $49 worth of Register Receipts you receive
a FREE 9-in. DRESSED BOLL vafaed at $1.49
1 mMAKILESsTj I
I THE OUTLAW { 1
■ Where Your Dollar S v
1 BUYS MORE! j f
*
■
!*
<*
MY-T-FINE
DESSERT . .. Pkg. 5c
OVEN KRISP 2-LB. PKG.
CRACKERS _ 39c
GALLON
PRUNES . _ Gal. 79c
ROSEDALE
PEAS 2 cans 29c
Lexington Cream 25-LB. SACK
FLOUR -- 1.79
BATH PALMOLIVE
SOAP 3 bar deal 43c
GALLON
PEARS ..... Gal. 99c
PILLSBURY PKG.
HOT ROLL MIX 29c
Receive as many dolls as you like. Make a nice
Christmas present. Offer expires December 15.
Start Today!!
GUARANTEED TENDER
S ROAST LB
__
PORK HOCKS
2 Lbs... 49c
FRESH DRESSED ^
BULLHEADS k
u>.- 39c I
PORK STEAK 53'
LEAN MEATY I PICKLE and PIMENTO 1
BOILING BEEF lLl»llOAf lb. 35c t
_ _^————■———————fc
BEET
SUGAR
to Lbs.
SPRY
3 Lbs.
79c
GIANT
TIDE
Package
69c
1 Sorry we ran out 1
I last week .. • 1
( ITALIAN lQO |
IPMIMES 1
■ YELLOW M
I ONIONS, 50-lb. sack 1.79 I
f FANCY FANCY ff
I PEARS APPLES I
m BUSHEL BUSHEL V
I 3.49 3.49 1
C KRAUT %
I CABBAGE.Sack 1.79 I
f FLAMING RED " 1
I TOKAY 1A# (
1 GRAPES il 101 \
BLUE KARO 3
SYRUP
Gallon j
1.09
I MASON 1-PIECE (
CAPS & LIDS <
Complete '
3 “ 2Sc!
Cudahy’s
TABLE READY
OLEO
5 U»- 99c
WASHCLOTH
FREE with
BREEZE
Pkg. __ 29c
CURTISS
MARSHMALLOWS
2 fe. 39c P|us 1 fork" free
,
