6,000 Servings of Flapjacks Produced
Over six thousand servings of pancakes were dished out
Tuesday by O’Neill businessmen as guests of the city filed through
the Knights of Columbus hall to claim their free flapjacks with all
the trimmings. Photo shows a typical view of the proceedings.
This was the third annual pancake day here, sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.—The Frontier Photo.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: October 13— Levi
Yantzie, O’Neill; Mrs. Bud John
son, Spencer; Shirley Ross, O’
Neill; Norbert Loeffler, Monroe:
George Winkler, Emmet. 14—Mrs.
Lvle Gibbs, Clearwater; Joan
Williamson, Orchard; Mrs. John
J. Harrington, O’Neill. 15—Leigh
Reynoldson, O’Neill. 16 — Mrs.
Neven Ickes, jr., Page; Mrs. Don
ald Lineback, jr., O’Neill; Mrs.
Robert Kohle, jr., Stuart. 17—Mrs.
Frank Oberle, Dorsey; Mrs.
George Collins, O’Neill; Steven
Cavanaugh, O’Neill; Marlin Wich
man, O’Neill. 18 — Mrs. Everett
Wilkins, Bassett; Mrs. Ted Tom
jack, Chambers; Ed Hancock, O’
Neill; Mrs. Ed Beed, O’Neill; Mrs.
George Winkler, Emmet. 19 —
Mrs. Nora Brown, O’Neill; Mrs.
Addie Wrede, O’Neill; Lois Brew
ster, Ewing; Mrs. Gilbert Ander
son, Chambers; Mrs. Feme Davis,
Atkinson; Mrs. E. L. Watson, In
man; Mrs. Keith Sexton, Cham
bers; Jerry Wolfe, O’Neill; Sam
my Watson, Inman; Mrs. Bertha
Harkins, Chambers.
Dismissals: October 13— Mrs.
Deane Reed, O’Neill; John O’Con
ror, O’Neill. 14— William Zim
merman, Ewing; Mrs. George
Brainard, Inman; Walter Richard,
Chambers; Frank H. Murray, O'
NeilL 15—Joan Williamson, Or
chard; Roger Banks, Inman; Jim
Regal, O’Neill. 16—George Wink
ler, Emmet; Mrs. John Hickey,
O’Neill; Barbara Wayman, O’
Neill; Leigh Reynoldson, O’Neill;
Norbert Loeffler, Monroe; Mrs.
Dan Helmer, O’Neill. 18— Mrs.
Bud Johnson and baby girl, Spen
cer; Mrs. Lyle Gibbs and baby
hoy, Clearwater. 19 — Marlene
Waring, Orchard; Shirley Ross,
O'Neill; Marlin Wichman, O’
Neill; Steven Cavanaugh, O’Neill;
Mrs. John J. Harrington, O’Neill.
Hospitalized; Mrs. Gilbert An
derson, Chambers; Lois Brewster,
F.wing; Mrs. Nora Brown, O’Neill;
?-Irs. Ed Beed, O’Neill; Rev. Eu
gene Buechel, St. Francis, S.D.;
Mrs. George Collins, O’Neill; Mrs.
Feme Davis, Atkinson; Mrs. Mary
Graham, O’Neill; Mrs. Keith Sex
ton, Chambers; Mrs. Ted Tomjack,
Chambers, Jerry Wolfe, O’Neill;
Sammy Watson, Inman; Levi
Yantzie, O’Neill; Mrs. Bertha
•Harkins, Chambers; Ed Hancock,
O'Neill; Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr.,
Page; Mrs. Hubert Kohle, jr., Stu
art; Mrs. Elmer Keller, Naper;
Mrs. Donald Lineback, jr., O’
Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill;
Mrs. Frank Oberle, Dorsey; Al
bert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs.
George Winkler, Emmet; Mrs.
Everett Wilkins. Bassett: Mrs. E
L. Watson, Inman; Mrs. Addie
Wrede, O’Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Baby Karla Rae,
ii ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne
Anson, O’Neill; Mrs. Leo Baker,
Lynch; Marion A. Borrall, Butte;
Dr. E. B. Bradley, Spencer; Mrs.
George Classen, Spencer; Mrs.
John Connot, Spencer; Baby Du
ane Leon Fiala, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Fiala, Spencer; Mrs. L.
I. Hines, Spencer; Henry Hostert,
Butte; Mrs. George Marshall,
Verdigre; Mrs. Jannettie Nelson,
Center; Herbert Nahrstedt, Lynch;
Miss Lillian Olson, Bristow; Er
est A. Peterson, Bristow; Ernest
Van Horn, Bristow.
Dismissals: October 11— Mrs.
Frank Carsten, Dorsey. 12—John
L-. Miller, Spencer; Roy Purvi
ar.ce, Lynch; Romald Rem ter,
Spencer; Jchn Carr, Spencer;
Mrs. William Koenig and baby
boy, Fairfax, S.D.; 13 — William
Ruzicka, Verdel. 14—Mrs. Leo Fi
ala, Spencer; Jim Johnson, Spen
re; Jerry Haiva, Lyneh. 16 —
Mrs. Dewayne Anson, O’Neill;
Mrs. Dale Rossmeier and baby
boy, Verdel; Rickey Dean Loock,
son of Joe Loock, Spencer. 17—
Mrs. Larry Hanzlik and baby boy,
Verdel; Mrs. Aldon Zink and baby
boy, Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Amitted; October 11 — Mrs.
Harry Anderson, Atkinson, ob
stetrical. 13—Dr. Claude E. Brew
er, Atkinson, medical. 14—Frank
Weichman, Atkinson, medical;
Mrs. Arthur Baumeister, Stuart,
obstetrical. 15 — Mrs. Clifford
Stahl, Newport, obstetrical. 16—
Mrs. Eugene Engler, Atkinson, ob
stetrical. 17—John O’Connell, Em
met, medical. 18 — John Kenny,
Atkinson, medical.
Dismissed: October 11 — Joe
Heeb, Atkinson; Mrs. Eugene
Ramm and daughter; Mrs. John
Beck and daughter, Atkinson. 12
—Mrs. Leo Weichman and daugh
er; Mrs. Fred Fundus; Mrs. How
ard Davis and son; Mrs. Alfred
Schaaf and daughter. 13 — Mrs.
'ohn Jardee and son. 16—Mrs.
Harry Anderson and daughter.
Expired: October 14 — John
Grausem.
Hospitalized: Dr. A. M. Wurtz,
Herbert Stevens.
Honor Daughter—
Karen Ann Gilstrap, 8, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilstrap,
entertained seven friends in honor
of her birthday anniversary Friday
afternoon at her home.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmit
and family visited over the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schmit in N e n z e 1.
Mickey, 5, remained to visit for a
week with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Heflin, sr.,
of Eric, Okla., were guests from
Friday until Tuesday of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Heflin, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan of
Neligh were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tom
linson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek
visited Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile, in Colum
bus. Christie and Jim, who had
been visiting with their grand
parents for a week, returned to
O’Neill with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stevens of
Oakland were Tuesday, October
12, guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Grutsch. Mrs. Stevens
remained until Sunday when her
husband returned to O’Neill for
her.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Liddy and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. A. Johnson attended
the yearly meeting and dinner of
the Valentine Consumers Public
aower district held in Valentine
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
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CATTLE
Market Report
Friday, Oct. 15th
ALL ABERDEEN ANGUS
Receipts 2,400 Head
1147 Steer Calves, 416 lb.
Avg. 25.20 cwt.
664 Heifer Calves, 400 lb.
Avg. 19.75 cwt.
194 Yearling Steers, 610 lb.
Avg. 20.50 cwt.
85 Yearling Heifers, 600 lb.
Avg. 16.90 cwt.
159 2-yr.-old Steers, 985 lb.
Avg. 20.00 cwt.
60 Bred Heifers, 150.00 a head
30 Str. Club Calves, 32.60 cwt.
30 Hfr. Club Calves, 22.45 cwt.
5 Top Calves. 48.00 cwt.
Monday, Oct. 18th
CALF SALE
Receipts 3,260 Head
Average prices generally 50c
to 1.00 lower. Top load steers
24.00; top load heifers 19.35;
bulk choice steers 20.00 to
23.00; choice heifers bulked
17.00 to 18.00; lightweight heif
ers 16.00 to 17.00 a hundred.
Tuesday, Oct. 19th
STOCKER-FEEDER AUCT.
Receipts 1,847 Head
225 choice feeder steers from
Dewey Schaffer and Gallagher
Bros, furnished the top at 19.90
to 20.30 a hundred. Top year
lings 20.00; bulk choice steers
19.00 to 19.50; real good kinds
in small lots at 18.00 to 18.75;
good to medium kinds 17.00 to
17.50; feeding heifers 14.00 to
16.50; stocker heifers 14.00 to
15.00; plain and calfy heifers
12.00 to 13.00; market active,
but price trend lower from a
week ago. Cow market steady
to 25c higher.
Special Note
Calf listings for Monday, Oct.
25th, are quite heavy, over
2,500 already booked. Tues
day’s listing of stocker and
feeders as of now around 750
head. We can handle many
more cattle for Tuesday, but
would avoid bringing calves
Monday unless you already
have them listed.
Phone 5141
“The Old Reliable”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
Elmer McClurg & Ed Thorin,
Auctioneers
■
Dean Fleming, Asst. Manager
Ernie Weller, Owner
Holt Agent Is
Award Winner
A. Neil Dawes Cited
at Salt Lake
A. Neil Dawes, Holt county
extension agent, was given a dis
tinguished service award at the
national meeting of county exten
sion agents recently held in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Ed Bay, county agent from Il
linois and chairman of the awards
committee, made the presentation.
Eight hundred agents from 47
states attended. There were 86
agents in the U.S. who received
this award, besides Mr. Dawes.
Randall Peterson of Harlan coun
ty was the only other Nebraska
recipient.
This award is given to agents
who have completed at least 10
years of service and have car
ried out an outstanding exten
sion program in their counties.
Not more than two percent of
I the agents may receive the
award in any one year.
Some of the outstanding phases
of Dawes’ work were cited: The
large and balanced 4-H and older
youth program, which ranks near
the top in the state; the organiza
tional work such as organizing the
REA district, making it possible
for ranchers and farmers to have
electricity; grassland research
program, whereby the local
ranchers, farmers and business
men contribute $1,000 per year
for a five-year period to be used
for native grassland research with
emphasis on fertilization of native
meadows and pastures.
As a result of early work of
1945 to 1950 and his continued
and “tireless effort,” Dawes suc
ceeded in getting basic research
work done in Holt county.
His county helped start a state
wide grassland research program.
Dawes came to Holt county
February' 1, 1945, and is now
completing 10 years here. Prior
to coming to Holt, he served three
years as Boyd county agent. He
was born and raised on a farm
near Osceola. Mrs. Dawes is the
former Audrey Swan of Shelby.
They have a family of five boys
—Perry, Larry, Marvin, David
and Lloyd. Mrs. Dawes is com
pleting her 13th year as a 4-H
club leader.
Dawes said: “This award
could not have been given to
me had it not been for the fine
leadership and cooperation of
the people of Holt county. It is
most gratifying to see the fine
cooperation of individuals and
organizations in helping make
and carry out a good extension
program in Holt.”
Others attending the national
meeting from north Nebraska
were: Robert Weir, agent of Cedar
county; Howard Gillespie, agent of
Dixon county, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ingles of Wayne county.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson of Washington, D.C., and
C. M. Furgerson, U.S. director of
extension, spoke.
Former Bristow
Resident Weds—
BRISTOW—A former Bristow
resident, Mrs. Doris Howell Bus
sey, was married October 8 to
Herbert Carper at San Jose, Calif
The Rev. Ralph Mulholland, pastor
of First Baptist Church at Pacific
Grove, Calif., officiated at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
I
o
Enborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton.
Seaside, Calif., brother-in-law and
sister of the bride, were atten
dants.
The bride’s twin sisters, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Donovan Clin
ton, and her daughters. Miss Mar
tha Lou Bussey, Pacific Grove,
and Mrs. James Grever, Sunny
vale, “assisted with the reception.
The newlyweds will live at Pa
cific Grove. The bride is a sister
of Jay Howell of Bristow.
Visitors Ilerfv- o
H. F. Plank of Spearfish. S. D.. is
I visiting at the home of his sister
) in-law and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Clauson.
—. . " -I
1,200 Cattle Expected Today
• There will be around 1,200 head of cattle at our market to
day (Thursday). The offering will include between 600
<00 yearling steers and heifers; also 250 two-year-old steers.
• These two’s include 85 choice steers from the Dewey
Schaffer ranch, and 40 head from the Jim Gallagher herd.
There will be several hundred calves in today’s offering. Bal
ance of the run will be mixed cattle.
• Hog sale in forenoon; cattle sale starts at l p.m.
O’Neill Livestock Market 0
PHONE 2
" -.. I
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
Shoe Bargains Galore
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Brands You Know . . . Styles You’ll Love!
Paris Fashion Flats
(At Left)
With a strap. In black and red colors. Here you
can afford to be choosy. Only —
3.95
Connie Saddles
(At Right)
Black and white, maroon and white. With pillow
soft cushion soles to match. Only—
450
Paris Fashion Suede Flats
(At Left)
A little brown suede flat with a beige trim. Our
leading style shoe for school girls. Only —
Paris Fashion Casual Loafer
(At Right)
In brown leather with beige trim. A little doll at—
3.95
Connie Glove Leather Softies
(At Left)
With foam insoles, Elastic-hug cuff. In benedictine
and black. Hurry for only —
Paris Fashion Strap Loafer
(At Right)
In red. A very good shoe for school-going girls.
Lots of style at —
3.95
Jacqueline & Connie High Heels
(At Left)
Platform shoes in red, black and brown. A very
comfy shoe at only —
6.95
Operas by Connie
(At Right)
The slim . . . the sleek . . . the new. Leather
smoothies. In red. Only —
5.95
What can’t school girls do
without?
White Bucks
(At Left)
With red rubber sole and spring heel ... by
Paris fashion. Hurry. At only —
495
Be Here Bright ’N’ Early
For Best Selections I
3 — BIG DAYS — 3 I
Petersen's Clothing
Phone 197-W — O’Neill
€