Ressel Reelected
ASC Holt Chairman
Com Support Fixed
at $1.56 Bushel
The annual election of com
munity committeemen for the
\ arious precincts in the county
recently was held. The following
men were elected to the offices of
chairman, vice-chairman and reg
ular member respectively:
Atkinson — Richard Crippen,
Louis Vinzenz, Raymer Funk;
Chambers and Shamrock—Robert
Gartner, Ervin Hilligas, Wayne
Smith; Cleveland and Dustin _
Arlin Caster, Elmer Olberding
Richard Shearer; Coleman and
Saratoga—Elmer Stems, George
Syfie, jr., Thomas A. Green; Con
ley — George Nachtman, Harold
Green, Will David.
Deloit — Claude Elliott, Ralph
Tomjack, Ed Funk;'Emmet and
Pleasant View — Orville Hitch
cock, Ix>rne Hickok, Ed Winkler;
Ewing and Golden—Chester Tay
lor, Wesley Larson, Melvin
Sc beer; Grattan—Frank Searles,
Carl Lorenz, Albert Miller; Green
Valley, Holt Creek and Francis—
Lawrence Pacha, Edward Bouska,
Harry W Mlinar; Inman— Lyle
Abney, Walter Fick, Clifford So
botka; Iowa and Antelope— Ben
Asher, Glenn Stewart, A. T.
Crumly; McClure and Lake —
Bob Summerer, Erwin LaRue,
Paul Hubei; Paddock — Norris
George, Walter Devall, O. J.
Drueke.
Rock Falls — Albert Sterns,
Blake Benson, Levi Yantzie; Sand
Creek—Duane Beck, Charles Do
bias, Merrill Smith; Scott— Al
bert Carson, Albert W. Stoffer,
Howard Slack; Sheridan— Clar
ence Gilg, Tom Flannery, Tom
Malloy; Shields — Joe Grutsch,
L*o Burival, Clarence Gokie;
Steel Creek—Merle Spangler, Lee
Brady, Richard Marston; Stuart
-—Clarence Johnson, Leo Weich
man, Ed Engler; Swan and Josie
— Gerald DeGroff, Calvin Bar
(hel, Henry Whitcomb; Verdigris
—Harold Asher, Tom Kelly, Rob
ert Nissen; Willowdale — Albert'
Derickson, Arthur Hibbs, jr., Fred
Frerichs; Wyoming and Fairview
—Harold Fullerton, Alvin Forbes,
Clyde Doolittle.
The elected chairmen of all
community committees, or their
alternates, met on Monday, Sep
tember 27. in county convention
at O’Neill to select the Holt
county ASC committee for the
next year. Elected to the county
county committee were: Harry E.
Ressel, chairman; 'Homer Ernst,
vice - chairman; A1 J. Sauser,
member; Albert Carson of Dor
eey, first alternate, and Clarence
Johnson of Stuart, second alter
nate.
Price support rates that have
been established for Holt county
arc:
Corn—$1.06 per ousnei, grading
No. 3 or better.
Wheat—$2.31 per bushel, grad
ing No, 1.
Rye—$1.40 per bushel, grading
N° 2 or better.
Oats — 70 cents per bushel,
grading No. 3 or better.
Barley—$1.14 per bushel, grad
ing No. 2 or better.
Grain sorghums — $2.28 per
c.wt., grading No. 2 or better.
All producers are eligible to
make application for price sup
port on rye, oats, barley and grain
sorghums. To be eligible for price
support on wheat and corn, the
planted acreages must have been
within the acreage allotments es
tablished, and the planted acre
ages measured by field employees
pf the county ASC office.
Checks have been received by
168 cooperators in the county to
taling $31,103.62. This amount is
for federal cost sharing on agri
taral conservation program prac
tices which have been carried out
this year. Under the 1954 ACP
program the govenment shared
the cost (approximately 50%) for
certain approved conservation
practices which were completed
Recording to specifications.
Don’t forget the Harvest Fall
Festival sponsored by Page Meth
cdist church on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart of
Mazomanie, Wise., arrived Sun
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George McCarthy and other rela
tives.
c
Optometrist.
from Crawford. Nebraska,
will be in O'Neill on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1$
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
At the Hotel Golden
Glasses Properly Fitted
Eyes Scientifically
Examined
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horn
back of Spencer announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Leta Mae (above), to Jim
Barnes, son of Mrs. Ruth
Barnes of Atkinson. He is in the
navy and is stationed at Great
Lakes, 111. Miss Hornback is
employed at the Tom - Tom
cafe. No wedding date has been
set.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Neilson
and Bill were Sunday dinner guests
at the Clyde Harrison home at
Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vohle and
family of Pilger were Saturday
night and Sunday guests at the
Benard Kornock home.
Mrs. Sue Clark and son, Fred, of
Norfolk attended the funeral of
Leonard Heiss Saturday afternoon
and visited with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompsen
were visitors at the Ludwig Neil
son home Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. S. Simmons spent Wed
nesday night, October 6, in Omaha
visiting at the home of her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hardin, and saw her new
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood of
Centerwood, S. D., came Friday to
spend the weekend with Mr. Wood’s
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey,
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Asher and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dobbins at
tended the worship at United
Brethern church at Orchard Sunday
and were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. West. They accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. West on a drive dur
ing the afternoon. They went as far
as Running Water where there is a
ferry. On their return home they
were supper guests of their son-in
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Tom Holiday, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Faye Rutherford, Leona Summers,
Marilyn Terrell and Ronald Elsbury
left Wednesday, October 6, for
Miltonvale, Kans., to attend area
ministerial and youth convention at
the Wesleyan Methodist college
there. They returned home Satur
day.
H. O. Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Parks and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Park, Lois Jean and
Larry, Mrs. Fred Naslund and
Donald, Jerry White and Mrs. Bill
O’Brion attended the Parks reunion
at Ta-ha-zooka park at Norfolk
Sunday. Around 75 were present.
Mr. H. O. Parks, 82, was the oldest
one present. He is the only living
member of his parents family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill left
Thursday for Miltonvale, Kans.,
to attend the homecoming of the
Wesleyan college there Friday and
to visit their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Parsons.
They returned home Saturday.
Twenty-five ladies gathered at
LAST MY’:
: SATURDAY! :
•Buys Twice as Much•
Gilligan’s Rexall
DRUG
Phone 87 — O’Neill
SPECIAL CALF & YEARLING SALE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th
1,000 to 1,200 HEAD
We can use an unlimited amount of good cattle for this
i sale as there will be plenty of buyers form the eastern Corn Belt
to take all the cattle that can be put together for an auction.
| Consign your cattle to this Special Sale as you will be more
than pleased with the price.
Special Horse Sale Sat. Night, Oct. 23d
Let us try your next consignment and you will join our list of
satisfied customers. We appreciate your business.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ewing, Nebraska
MAX & BUV WANSER. MGRS. — PHONE 19 OR 70
Wally O'Connell & Cliff Van Houlen, Aucts.
the Legion hall Monday evening for
the auxiliary meeting. After the
business meeting cards were play
ed and the money, $3.09, received
to be donated to the flag fund. Mrs.
Calvin Harvey recieved the high
score prize and Mrs. Jerome Allen
the door prize. Mrs. Soren Soren
sen, sr., and Mrs. Milo Landreth
served the lunch.
Mrs. Sarah Adams of Chambers
visited from Friday until Sunday
with Mrs. Dora Townsend. Mrs. i
Townsend took her home Sunday !
and spent the day there.
Extesnion Club
at Graham’s—
The Elkhorn extension club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Graham with nine
members present.
Mrs. Robert Cook presented the
lesson on making purses. Mrs.
Hattie Kindlund completed the
lesson on county government.
The next meeting will be No
tember 9.
^ ~ —
Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade, Mrs.
Lindsey and Florence were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kenny.
Hank Whitcomb moved the
parsonage which he has purchased,
onto his farm near Swan lake this
week.
Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Rees attend
ed the Margritz sale north of
O’Neill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and
V e n i t a went to Grand Island
Wednesday, October 6, taking
Glen’s neice, Miss Myra Adamson,
and her friend, Carol Stickney, to
board a train for Hazard, Ky. Miss
Adamson will be stationed there as
a missionary nurse, and Carol will
attend school.
Miss Donna Rae Peterson of Lex
ington spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Peterson. |
Miss Caroline Backaus spent the
weekend with the Staples young
folks at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge and
Kenneth visited Julius Belew and
son, Marian, at Stanton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman and
Marcia spent Saturday and Sunday
at Ainsworth visiting Mrs. Wid
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Fancher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ryschon of
Valentine were supper guests Sun
day evening at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Blake Ott and Mr. Ott.
They visited over Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgett,
Vicna and Wayne, attended the
celebration at White Horse ranch
Sunday.
John Kamphaus has been dis
charged from armed services, and
is now home with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Kamphaus, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hansen and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Ivan Gilg home.
Gene Hansen won two firsts in
the stock car races at Stuart Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boward, jr.,
and family of Cortland visited Mrs.
Elsie Doolittle and family over the
weekend.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie
and Mrs. Gertie Adair attended
the car races in Stuart Sunday.
Pvt. Larry Kennedy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, recently
aas been sent to Korea. Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy recieved a letter
from him while he was in Japan,
enroute to Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of
Beaman, la., visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Adair. The menfolks were buddies
while in the Army in Korea.
Miss Zoelln Gilman has been help
ing at the Lloyd Waldo home the
past two weeks.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Report of the October 11 Sale
190 to 250 lb. butchers, 18.45 to 19.45; 96 head selling, 19.00 to
19.45; bulk, 18.75 to 19.00, with 324 head at that price. Sows to
400 lb., 16.85 to 17.70; 400 lb. up, 15.30 to 16.80; heavy weight
brood sows, to farrow soon, netted 70.00 to 90.00 per head.
Shipping six cars by rail.
Have consigned for next week 35 head weaned thrifty Hamp
pigs, light weight. Feeders and brood sows in demand.
CONSIGN.TO VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
FOR SALES AND SERVICE
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr. °
Verdigre. Nebr. Phone 86
o
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Kf\
.2 for I
CED.ERV 25 f I
50-Lb. Sack m
APPLES .. 199 I
^ 100-Lb. Sack m
"High and "Low" . . . two very favorable adjectives in buying Si^S IH HA Hi MB 'HH HH m
when teamed together to mean quality and |C Q 11 AH B J
price! Yes . . . our prices and our quality are the best in HP| HH HH HP Si BMP HH M
town . . . Buy and compare! You'll shop here end save! _ ■
U.S. GOV’T GRADED “GOOD”& f% ffl* EZ f & 1
SEEFRQP57 |fl49fl
RING „ == I BON TON M
BOIOGnn 3“*991 FLOUR 2? 3 49 I
U.S. GOVT GRADED “GOOD” n A vitdtti? S
BEEF BOIL 19 SHORT NG75* I
CUDAHY’S PORK LB. DELRICH 1
SRUSRGE9 OLFO 4«*—89 f
U.S. Gov’t Graded “GOOD” RIB VELVEETA C
SIERK 2 Li- $1 CHFESF 2 £9? J
SLICED BACON SKIPPYPEANUT I
- ££105 2 491 SETTER'» 39* |
“ “WWl NORTHERN 1
V MISSION CANNED ' CUDAHY’S
II POP.5 cans 29c CHILE. ... cans 59c
' — " ■ t — ..——
PILLSBURY PANCAKE PILLSBURY
FLOUR.4-lb. pkg. 45c CAKE MIX.... 3 pkgs. 99c
j JERGEN’S CHASE LICORICE
SOAP.5 bars 29c CANDY.2-lb. bag 49c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO GIANT
SOUP.3 cans 35c SURF.Pkg. 59c
nnrrrip ni Ama brown strawberry
BREEZE Pk8- 29c JELIY. 2 »«. j« 45c
i DEL MONTE FRUIT 303 CANS YE§
COCKTAIL.2 ^ 55c TISSUE.2 pkgs. 49c
I MA BROWN’S GRAPE FOP.BES BLACK
JAM.... 212-oz. jars 39c PEPPER. ... cans 29c
| STURGEON BAY VET’S |
CHERRIES.2 cans 49c DOG FOOD.3 cans 29c |
5; LIBBY’S CRUSHED NO. 2 CANS ARMOUR’S 1
PINEAPPLE 2 for 59c MILK. .2 cans 27c
TISSUE 3“ /9t 1
HEINZ ft
KETCHUP 2<« 49t}
JELLO 3 Pfe 25* |
FROZEN FRESH LIBBY’S i
STM W8ER S I
Pkg... 29c I
EVERFRESH SPINACH or S '
GREEN BEANS f
2 Pkgs... 29c I
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