“VOICE”
OF THE FRONTIER
SECTION 2
★
9:45>*M. - 780 k.c. Pages 1 3 to 20
•\vT
North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper
Volume 73.—Number 31. O’Neill, Nebr., Thursday, December 3, 1933. Page 13
Mrs. Eva Sparrow
at 96th Milestone
Amelia Woman Is in
‘Poor, Health
AMELIA—Mrs. Eva Sparrow,
who resides at the S. C. Barnett
home, on Friday, December 4,
will mark her 96th birthday an
.nivexsary. Relatives say she is in
“very poor health.”
Her son, Harry, and his wife
. visited the aged Mrs. Sparrow
last week. Harry resides at Or
chard.
-I
Other Amelia News
Mrc Delia Ernst visited at the
Francis Curran home near O’
■ Neill on Thanksgiving.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle
entertained the Doolittle families
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Thanksgiving guests at the
Geore Fullerton home were Mr.
• and Mrs. Earl Watt, Karen. Phil
lip -and Kathy and Marjorie Se
ger; of Moorcraft, Wyo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Rr bert Fullerton of Atkin
*ort; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Maple,
Dejinis and Larry of Atkinson;
Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Fullerton and
Nancy of Neligh; Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Smith, Doris, Neal and
Dcurel of Stuart; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Fullerton, Joan and Beth
of Amelia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spath and Elaine and Charles
Spath of Chambers.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Sageser were Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Sageser of Am
elia, Mr. and Mrs. Bower Sageser
and Sandra of Manhattan, Kans.,
Floyd Sageser and Miss Marilyn
Markham of Kansas City, Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman and
Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie John
ston, Mrs. Wagoner, Paul John
ston and Maxine Peterson and
her girl friend of Lincoln.
Mr. and Hrs. Eric Retzlaff, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fryrear, Mrs.
Don Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bligh, Raedee Wickham, Loanne
Philmalee of Valentine were
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Pierce home.
Pvt. Dean Gilman of Camp
Carson, Colo., came last Thurs
day evening and visited until
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gilman, and sister,
Sandra. They took him to Norfolk
Sunday to return to camp.
Mr. and Mrs Berl Waldo and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sladek and
family visited at the Ray Ander
sen home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees and
son, Bob, went to Omaha Mon
day, returning home Wednesday.
While in Omaha they visited at
] the hoqie of their other son, Bill
Rees, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenny
j and Mr. and Mrs. Ed White were
in Ord Friday.
Myrtle White and Kenneth
; Luginsland, high school studer.tr
at McPherson, Kans., spent then
| Thanksgiving vacation at their
respective homes. They returned
to school Sunday.
Maxine Peterson was home for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andersen
were Thanksgiving guests at
Blake Ott’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman
and Marcia spent Thanksgiving
at Ainsworth with Mrs. Wid
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Fancher. Clyde returned home
that evening. Mrs. Widman and
Marcia stayed for a longer visit.
Prof, and Mrs. Bower Sageser
and daughter of Manhattan.
Kans., spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with their parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Link Sageser of Am
elia and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fan
cher of Ainsworth. Bower says
this is the first Thanksgiving for
several years that the weather
has been good during their va
cation. Last year they started
home in a big snowstorm.
Lt. Floyd Sageser and a lady
friend from Topeka, Kans.,
spent the vacation days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sag
eser. They returned home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
were supper guests Thanksgiving
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Retzlaff.
xK_ __ a j _ • i •
uu uc nuau, uuu ctllu
Ralph, Mrs. Stella Sparks and
Lonnie, Delores and Cleone Doo
little were Thanksgiving guests
at Lee Gilman’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm
and Patty and Peter Frahm
spent Thanksginving at the Je
rome Krutz home near Stanton.
Miss Juliana Kamphaus is
working at the Lakeview ranch.
Miss Evelyn Thompson and
her pupils presented a program
at the Watson school Tuesday
evening, November 24. The pro
ceeds from the sack social were
near $30. Mrs. Orland Fryrear
and her pupils held a program
and box social on Wednesday
evening, November 25. They net
ted nearly $40.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
Harold Gilman home were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Oetter and
daughters, Lana Kay and Jan
eth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Dierking and Cynthia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge and
Mrs. Julia White were Sunday
dinner guests at Eamie John
ston’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade of
Chambers visited Mrs. Lindsey
and Florence Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Moss - Lampert
Nuptials Here
In the St. Patrick’s Catholic
church at 11 o’clock Saturday
morning, November 28, Miss
Margaret Suzanne Moss, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss,
became the bride of Harry Char
les Lampert, son of Mr. and Mrs
H. E. Lampert of Orchard. Kcv.
Kenneth Carl officiated in the
double-ring ceremony.
Before the altar railing flank
ed with a seven-branch cmdel
abra and baskets of crimson
gladiolus, the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She at -
peared in a white faille dress
with a fitted jacket and a bead
ed peplum. The dress was trim
med in white satin with small
white satin covered buttons
down the front. The bride wore
C3c> ~'W iriL.
a white felt hat with an eye veil
and white satin pumps. She car
ried a bouquet of American beau
ty roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Sara
Lou Moss, sister of the bride,
wore a beige faille dress with a
beaded bolero jacket and a
beaded felt hat of slightly dark
er shade, carrying a bouquet of
yellow and brown chrysanthe
mums.
The bridegroom and the best
man, Gerald Lampert, hfs broth
er, wore gray suits with carna
tion boutonnieres.
Miss Marde Birmingham sang
“Ave Maria” and George Ham
mond, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Birmingham sang the duet
“Panis Angelicus.”
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Town
House for relatives and close
friends.
Mrs. Lampert graduated from
Patricia Brt
Weds Norfolkan
On Thanksgiving day, in the
First Congregational church at
Norfolk, Miss Patricia Brt.
daughter of Lt. and Mrs Harry
Brt, formerly of O’Neill, became
the bride of Roger Wall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wall. Rev
F. G. B-inkmeyer officiated at
i (ho double-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was gowned in
white satin designed with a fit
cd bodice that featured a sequin
and pearl embroidered ycke. The
ull skirt ended in a cathedra! -
'.ength train. A white poke bon
ne*, trimmed with pearls, held
f’ e double net illusion fingertip
ml. che carried an arm bouqu t j
if white chrysanthemums. M’ss ■
Jean Brt, the bride’s sister, was
maid-of-honor, wearing a gown ;
of copper iridescent taffeta. She :
carried an arm bouquet of bronze
chrysanthemums encircled with
copper taffeta ruffs. Mrs. Stan
Swanson of Concord was brides
maid, wearing a green iridescent
taffeta gown made identical to
that of Miss Brt.
Miss Norma Bossard sang
“Because” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.” She was accompanied
by R. R. Benson, who also play
ed the wedding marches.
Robert Fenster of Broken Bow
was bestman and Charles Clark
of Concord was groomsman.
Paul Gakle and Robert Peterson
were ushers. A reception was
held in the clubroom at the Mad
ison hotel.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prescott of
Hartington were guests Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Anderson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of
Sioux City spent the weekend
with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Widtfeldt. Mr.
Widtfeldt accompanied them
home on Sunday where he will
visit for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connors
and family of Greeley were
weekend guests at the M. J. Wal
lace home.
Guests at the Bert Ott home
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ott and Cathy of North
Platte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran, Mary Jo and Patty Lou,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott, Donald
and Ronald.
St. Mary’s academy in 1951 and
since has been employed by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone
company.
Mr. Lampert graduated from
Ewing high school.
The couple will reside in O’
Neill.
Ak-Sar-Ben Offers
Money to Fairs
Another substantial financial
contribution to the support of
Nebraska county fairs was an
nounced Wednesday by Ak-Sar
Ben, whose president, W. D.
Lane, staged the organization
had voted to make up to $50,000
available in the next year for
oermanent improvements
throughout the state.
Ak-Sar-Ben, Mr. Lane said,
will donate up to $500 toward a
permanent improvement at any
county fair which is willing to
match the organization’s dona
tion with a like sum.
‘We realize that a $1,000 pro
ject may not sound big to the
larger and better financed fairs,
but our survey reveals that it
will be a great assistance to the
smaller fairs which really need
help,” Mr. Lane stated. "Many of
them are sadly in need of ex
hibit buildings and other facili
ties.”
The program will be financ
ed from Ak-Sar-Ben's annual
racing meet and will be car
ried on under the organiza
tion's public affairs committee
of which J. L. Thurmond is
chairman.
Thurmond pointed out that
matching contributions at the lo
cal fair levels can be obtained
either through appropriations by
-’ounty boards or through contri
butions by individuals and bus
iness groups in the various com
munities. “In fact, the fair asso
ciations can go even farther and
add to their projects labor and
materials, if they are available,”
Thurmond said.
The newly announced program
is in addition to Ak-Sar-Ben’s
established appropriations of
$23,000 a year toward 4-H and
FFA premiums in the county
fairs, and approximately $50,000
more distributed by the state
racing commission each year
from taxes and fees collected at
the Ak-Sar-Ben and other race
meets staged in Nebraska.
Ak-Sar-Ben officials stated
that the new grants will not be
made to counties where race
meets are conducted, as it is pre
sumed these fairs are already
benficiaries of the racing pro
gram.
Cattle Unevenly
Steady at Omaha
Omaha Monday had over 53,
>30 head of livestock to easily
lead the field, and make it 16
consecutive weeks that Omaha
has opened as top-ranking mar
ket.
Cattle and calves totalled some
: 8,000. and included were 16,000
slaughter steers, heifers and
yearlings. Trade on that class
was slow — unevenly steady to
50c lower, instances off more,
and clearance incomplete. Nu
merous steers and yearlings
ranged from $20 to $25.50, with
better steers $26-$27.50, one load
1,274-pounders $28, none in the
run comparable to last week’s
1,356-pounders at $29.95. Best
heifers Monday were some at
$24.50, as against $25.25 last
week. Plain killers Monday sold
at $18 down.
Cows sold steady to 50c off, $8
$12.50, odd head $13.
Meanwhile, the lower trend on
slaughter cattle didn’t faze trade
on replacement stock. Stocker
and feeder cattle and calves, to
talling 7,500, sold steady to 50c
higher, yearling stock steers $15
$20.50, feeder steers to $20, stock
heifers to $17.10, steer calves_ to
$24, and heifer calves to $17.75.
Butcher hogs, Friday to $24,
best since early October,. Mon
day lost 50e-$l, bracketing 180
270-pounders at $22.50 - $23.25.
Sows weighing 2T0-550 sold at
$19-$21.25.
Fat lambs were mostly steady
to 50c off, wooled $17-$20, shorn
to $19. Slaughter ewes, steady to
25c off, brought $5-$6.75. Feeder
lambs sold weak, better westerns
to $18.75; 85 to 90 pound shear
ing lambs $18.25, one load $18.40.
Short term breeding ewes went
out at $8.50-$9.
Frontier for printing! Prompt
deliveries!
~T7^T~.' . —1
800 Cattle Expected Today
• Eight hundred head of cattle are expected at today's
sale (Thursday, Dec. 3) at our market. Around six hun
dred of these will be yearlings and calves; the balance will
be odds and ends and butcher cattle of all kinds. Cattle
and calves were selling unevenly steady to 50c lower Mon
day at the terminals.
• There will be a fair run of feeder pigs on the market
today—the sale starting at 10 a.m.
O’Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
►
►
.
'■ M jiff.-.: -•••• . • . - iVi'•■ - .v.v.v^v.wriiMw<.v:-.y>r.tti* mmm i
I PLOW DEEP DRIFTED ROADS with
this 8-foot V-Plow . . . and ridge yry
fields to help hold in the moisture.
I clear snow from feed lots, too, with
the high-capacity Scoop. With my
Grapple Fork, feeding from the stack
is easy, breaking frozen stacks no prob
lem at all.
Changing attachments act ually tal es
me less than two minutes. Just two pins
to remove and replace. My Farmhand c«Amf
Loader saves me work in every kind of
weather the whole year around.
DCTACHAME SCOOP
ON MANURE FORK
HYDRAULIC LOADERS
BUUSOZa MADE
“Your JOHN DEERE Dealer”
Christmas Trees!
Now on Sale — Yantzi Building
(Next Door to Biglin’s)
CHOICE OF SIZES
Sale Hours: 9 a.m.. to 6 p.m.
weekdays; open 'til 10 Saturday evenings
Simonson Post 93
AMERICAN LEGION . . . O’Neill
• i I1r'„an^ Mr!' Harry Charles Lamperi . . . walking up the
aisle following their marriage Saturday.—O'Neill Photo Co.
SKINLESS— CELLO WRAP
BACON SQUARES _ Lb. 29c !
LIGHT AND MEATY
SPARE RIBS__ Lb. 49c j
STICK CHILI, All Meat_ Lb. 49c \
HEAT AND EAT
SMOKETTES SAUSAGES, Lb. 49c j
Robin Hood AH A ]
’ mr
POTATOES
I worth Dakota /fUt # g
«WHH£DA%»Xe P B Iflli S
PONTI ACtf ^ ^ g
mesh 0A6 g
I GRAPEFRUIT 3^ 25' I
I- W»«HSfC»UA» *-* g
. . . priced way low for Gift-Giving!
Wonderful staples she’ll always love. Downy little knit
sweaters that button up the front. Waist-nipping Jewel
crested.
100% WOOL __ 1.69
100% NYLON _'__
Wide Selection — Save Here!
ROBIN BRAND am , §
2>£L MONTE 4$oz cw I
TlMOJm 2&
GOOCHS -am mA*k. %
mmsi L'e 19/1
S esen noun. #m aa, §
SfiWS 2-W I
IHCRSHeysopmkgps ja. I
CHOC. MIPS ™\W
HOLIDAY0*tms-smu) „ A0i §
maim iw
! ML
RASP8£**ieS»*m$l
GERBER'S STRAINED FOODS §
GERBER'S JUNIOR FOODS 1
j? r 4
F Cou'" 'urnv *"*•'«' »K*" vow wrv, G*rb«/1 Bobv Food ft
3 Cans.25c I
Here’s how to give a gift I
she can wear and wear and
wear. These blouses you’ll
find in a variety of pat
Jy y. terns, also junior and miss
W // * -/— es sizes
Js ('JiM.ywM
■ ■ f \ 11 A 100% DuPont
iJJ Styled by Marlene i
51 - $1.98 - $2.98
\ Fourth Street Market 1
% ^
; Across from Postoffice PHONE 93-W il
•2:2.2,&S.3;2:r2,}35&2.S!2i3s:.3.ri2j2,2;S;2;5.3'(2.3,2;3.2.^&.3>3s3;»Aa.2,S.2’>SiSiX»t2>al3-.a><2!?,2J2J2)3.2»®ia;3;>)2,2,S*»<S.SOiS»>a,aiki