The Frontier SPORTS
Ewing Boxing Team
Gains Early Lead
EV.1NG—The Ewing team en
try in the Norfolk golden gloves
fmim.iment gained an early lead
following Tuesday night's op
ening matches Ewing had 10
pints; Wayne State college. 9;
Pierce. 7, and West Point, 5
Results involving Ewing per
sonnel :
BANT AN WEIGHT
Jim Hansen, 116, drew a bye.
FEATHERWEIGHT
Bernard Milton \ 127, Wayne,
dedsioned Larry Wanser, 124,
Ewing, first fight on the card,
Dick Kline, 127, Ewing, scor
ed a technical knockout over
Pat Finn, 177, Wayne, 1:27. first
round.
Harrv Trwtn, 127, Wayne, scor
ed a TKO over Mark Kube, 121.
Ewing, with 1 minute gone in
the first.
Kline scored a TKO over Ir
vin. 55 seconds, second round.
LIGHTWEIGHT
John Trawler. 137. Ewing, scor
ed a TKO over Gary Nelson, 134.
Wavne, 45 seconds, second round.
Lawler is the defending light
weight champion.
WELTERWEIGHT
Dean Tofahl, 147, Ptwtng, scor
ed a TKO over Victor Reed, 145,
Wayne, 1:15 .third round. Pofahl
launched a vicious body attack
that led to the TKO.
Keith Steffen, 146, Fhving.
scored a TKO over Doug Wendt,
141, West Point, 1:50, third
round.
MIDDLEWEIGHT
Don Klndschuh, 159, West
Point, derlsioned Roger Pofahl,
147, Ewing.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
Max Pofahl, 175, Ewing, de
risionrd Rob Lindsteadt, 165,
Max won the 1955
rrown He used better in-flght
mg to gain the decision.
rn Wednesday night’s semifi
nals, Lawler went against Don
Pardons, 136, Pierce, in light
weight semifinals; Dean Pofahl
fac'd David Hoofs, 147. Pierce,
in welterweight semifinals; Max
Pofahl tackled Eldon Heller,
166 Pierce, in the light heavy
weight championship; Jim Han
ten, 117, Ewing, squared against
Lam Haase, 117, Wayne, in the
bantamweight championship; Or
vi He Reeves, 201, Ewing, faced
Jim Stewart, 189, West Point,
in the heavyweight champion
chit*. Kline met Bernard Milton,
127. Wayne, in the featherweight
title match, and Steffen was to
meet the winner of the Pofahl
Hoefs bout.
St. Mary’s to Meet
Butte in Loop Meet
BUTTE—The Niobrara Valley
Conference basketball tourna
ment will be held at Butte, Feb
ruary 5, 6, 7, and 8. Unbeaten
Center, defending champions,
Spencer, St. Mary’s of O’Neill
and Verdigre are the seeded
teams.
Supt. Eldon A. Koplin of Butte
*dn be in charge of the tourney.
Two games will be played each
of the four nights.
Center and Niobrara will meet
at 7:30 February 5 in the open
ing game. Verdigre and Lynch
will play at 9 o’clock.
In the February 6 games,
Butte will meet St. Mary’s at
7 p.m., and Spencer will play
Naper at 9.
The semifinal games are to be
played at 7:30 and 9 February
7 The championship game is
scheduled for 9 p.m. February 8
following a third-place game at
7 30
ATKINSON ROMPS
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
high Balers Tuesday night smack
ed Bassett, 58 - 30, in a North
Central conference cage game
played at Atkinson. The Balers
led 23-16 at intermission.
NIOBRARA JARS LYNCH
NIOBRARA — 'Hie Niobrara
Lions roared past the Lynch high
entry in the Niobrara Valley con
ference. 59-38, Friday night at
Niobrara with Weeder scoring 14
points for the lasers.
INMAN DOWNS COYOTES
INMAN—The Inman high Ti
gers, bounced back into action af
ter last week’s runnerup showing
m the Holt county tourney, de
feated the Chambers Coyotes, 49
35, at Inman Tuesday night.
SPENCER WINS
SPENCER—The Spencer high
Pirates hit Naper, 64-44, in a re
latively easy Niobrara Valley
conference cage win Friday night.
Don Roberts gathered 23 points
for the victors.
CLEARWATER ROLLS
CLEARWATER — Clearwater
High lampooned Elgin high, 73
4«, Friday night aften leading, 36
14, at the hlf.
Too Late to Classify
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all my friends
and relatives for their visits,
gifts, cards and prayers, while
I was in the hospital. A special
thank you to the sisters, nurses,
doctors, the girls at the office,
and the entire hospital staff for
their kindness and care. Tom
and I wish also to say thank
you to each business firm, who
gave gifts to our little new
year’s baby, Kathleen Marie.—
MRS. TOM BLAKE
4pc
TOR RENT: Two furnished apts.,
one goat house. — Annabelle
Asimus. O’Neill, phone 210. 40c
Eaglets Enjoy
8-Game Streak
The O’Neill Junior high Eaglets,
coached by James Luft, are hav
ing a sery successful cage season.
The Eaglets boast an eight
game win streak. The games and
scores are listed in the order in i
which they were played:
December 12—O’Neill 19, Ew
ing 16.
December 14—O’Neill 33, Page
19.
December 19--O’Neill 43, At-'
kinson 21.
December 20—O'Neill 42, Ew
ing 21,
January 11—O’Neill 45, Neligh
20.
January 16—O'Neill 24, Page
16.
January 18—O’Neill 48, St. Joe
8.
January 30—O’Neill 33, Neligh
22.
The Eaglets have two games re
maining to round out their sea
son. Those are return games with
Atkinson, February 1, and St.
Joe. February 12
Amelia News
Mrs. Florence Knupp of Co
quille, Ore., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs E R Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and
Mjr and Mrs. Sammie Young
were supper guests Sunday even
ing of Mr and Mrs. William
Frvrear.
ivi iv ci lid uccui ruA iid» uit n
visiting Caroline Backhaus the
past week and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Winings and children also visit
ed at the Backhaus home Wed
nesday evening, January 23
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus
visited Mrs. Lindsey and Flor
ence Tuesday evening, January
22, celebrating the ladies’ birth
day anniversaries which all oc
curred during the week. Mr*.
Lindsey celebrated her 80th an
niversary.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Sladek for supper
on Wednesday evening, January
23, were Mr and Mrs. Lew
Backhaus. The ladies had birth
days the same day and the sup
per was in honor of the occa
sion,
Mrs. Edith Andersen received
word that her little grandson,
LaVern Andersen, son of Mr.
and Mrs Roy Andersen, Central
City, had been a patient in the
hospital several days due to com
plications of flu. He was able
to leave the hospital Thursday.
Kenneth Kinnamon of Mc
Pherson, Kans., spent the week
end at the Glenn White home.
Mr. Kinnamon and Miss Myrtle
White were Friday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Barnett.
Elaine and Dorothy Fisher and
several school friends from Mc
Pherson. Kans., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fisher.
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs.
Lindsey and Florence called on
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Alice Prewitt and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 15.
Madsen The dinner was in
honor of the birthday anniver
sary of their daughter, Willamae.
Mrs. Bertha Sammans was a
dinner guest Sunday of Mr and
Mrs. Harold Fkillerton. Mrs.
Sammons was observing her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Delia Ernst was on the
sick list the past week.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rees cal
led on Mr and Mrs. Lee Gilman
and Mrs. Stella Sparks Sunday
I afternoon.
Mrs. M. L Sageser celebrated
her 79th birthday anniversary,
Saturday, January 26.
Mrs. Charlie Edwards was ill
with the flu last week.
Lee Gilman hauled cattle to
market in Burwell for August
Pospichal Friday.
Mrs. Stella Sparks was a pa
tient last week in the Atkinson
hospital suffering with pneumo
nia. She was able to return to
the home of her brother, Lee
Gilman, on Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Vem Sageser
were in O’Neill Friday where
Mrs. Sageser consulted a doctor
She has been having flu and
cold.
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian service met Wednesday,
January 23. at the home of Mrs.
Link Sageser There were 10
members present
Ralph Rees took his little
granddaughter, Ruby Rees, to her
home near Burwell on Saturday.
Her parents, Mr and Mrs Bob
Rees, who had been visiting in
| California for the past week, re
; turned home by plane.
Mrs. Frank Searles and son,
Douglas, spent Saturday at the
Lloyd Waldo home helping Mrs
Waldo celebrate her birthday
I anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Thom
as Moss at Burwell on Monday,
January 21.
Miss Shirley Ross
to Wed in March
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ross an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Shirley Elizabeth,
to Floyd E. Harvey, son of -Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey of Or
chard.
The couple plans a March wed
ding.
Huns to California—
Sister M. Perpctua and Sister
M. Clotildus, St. Anthony's hos
pital staff members, have been
attending a Sisters of St. Francis
conference in Los Angeles, Calif.
They visited a new 480 - bed St.
Francis hospital at Lynwood,
Calif., operated by that order.
Try Fontier want ads!
Boy Scouts Mark 47th Birthday
ONWARD* * I
For God and My Country
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER
More than 4,500,000 uud
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers,
and adult leaders throughout
the nation will observe Boy
Scout Week, February 6 to 12,
marking the 47th anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Since 1910, Scouting has
served over 26,000,000 boys and
adult leaders.
Through its Four-Year Pro
gram, “Onward for God and My
Country,” the organization seeks
to train more boys in patriotism
and character so that they will
Become intelligent citizens wim
an appreciation of the free way
of life and a dedication to high
! spiritual ideals.
Boy Scout Week observances
will feature preparation for the
Fourth National Jamboree,
1 which will find 50,000 Scouts
and leaders camping where
Washington camped at historic
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,
next July 12 to 18. The nation’s
111,000 Scout units will feature
rededication ceremonies on Feb
1 ruary 8, the actual birthday of
! Scouting in America.
Mrs. W. O. Young
Dies at Sioux City
ORCHARD—Funeral rites were
conducted for Mrs. W. O. Young,
50, Tuesday afternoon, January
29, at the Church of Christ in
Orchard.
Dale Robertson, postor of the
church, and Harold B. Milliken,
president of Nebraska Christian
college. Norfolk, were in charge
of the services.
Hymns were sung by Mes
dames Floyd Menning and Floyd
Steinberg with Mrs. Harvey Hol
brook as accompanist. Mrs.
Mearl DoPeel was the pianist for
the services. Interment was in
the Orchard cemetery and pall
bearers were: Melvin Gunter,
Wayne Henderson, Wayne Laut
enschlager, Floyd Steinberg,
Vern Cleveland and Arden Lar
sen. Mesdames Gail Brodie,
Wayne Lautenschlager, Glenn
Robertson, Vern Cleveland and
Fdna Liebsack were in charge of
flowers.
Grace Barr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Barr, was born
February 21, 1897 at Creston,
la.
She died Sunday. January
27, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lyle Lautenschlager in
Sioux City after a long illness.
She came to Nebraska when a
small child with her parents and
lived near or in Orchard since.
On June 23, 1914 she was
united in marriage to W. O.
Young. Three sons and one
daughter were born to this un
ion.
Mrs. Young was a member of
the Church of Christ.
Survivors are: Widower—W.
O.; sons—Roy of Orchard; Rob
ert of O’Neill and William of
Venice, Calif.: daughter—Mrs.
Lyle Lautenschlager of Sioux
City; mother—Mrs. Effie Barr of
Trenton; brother—Oscar Barr of
Pueblo, Colo; sisters—Mrs. Al
bert Major of Trenton and Mrs.
Bertha Dixson of Norfolk; eight
grandchildren and one great
I grandchild.
Justice Court
Robert Summers of O’Neill,
January 23, speeding, fined $10
; and $4 costs, officer — John N.
Schmit.
William Green of O’Neill, Jan
uary 24, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs, and spent one night in
county jail, officer — John N.
Schmit.
Roger Bennett, January 27,
misdemeanor, fined $10 and $4
costs, officer—Charles Johnson.
Betty Drotzman, January 27,
running stop sign, fined $5 and$4
costs, officer—Milford Coats.
County Court
Mrs. Robert Tams of Ewing,
January 22, permitting minor to
operate vehicle, fined $5 and $4
costs, officer—R. L. Gude.
Lonnie S. Nilson of Newport,
January 26, speeding night, fined
17.50 and $4 costs, officer—Don
ald J. Fiala.
William B. Keifer of Wheaton,
111., January 26. speeding day
with truck, fined $10 and $4 costs,
officer—Donald J. Fiala.
Marion Lowell Hanson of Cas
per, Wyo., January 28, speeding
night, fined $72 and $4 costs, of
ficer—JE. M. Hastreiter.
Benedict John Schmit of Atkin
son, January 28. speeding night,
fined $10 and $4 costs, officer—E.
M. Hastreiter.
City Court
S E. Deuter, January 24, block
ing an alley, fined $1 and $1 costs,
officer—John N. Schmit.
Katherine R. Hornback, Jan
uary 24. for blocking alley, fined
SI and $1 costs, officer—John N.
schmit.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield
md daughters. Merna and Verna,
mere Sunday afternoon and sup
oer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pospeshil of Venus.
Regent s Award to
Linda Marie Serck
Miss Linda Marie Serck has
been named regents’ scholar
ship winner at O’Neill high
school, according to Principal
Willard Solfermoser. The three
alternates in the 1957 senior
j class are Gary Leroy Holcomb,
Gordon William Fox and Judy
Ann Liddy.
They were among the 3,047
high school seniors from 437
! Nebraska high schools com
I peting for 300 University of
Nebraska freshman scholarships.
Meanwhile, the following O’
I Neill high honor roll has been
! announced:
SENIORS
Six Weeks
Linda Serck, AAAA: Judy
Sanders, AAAB; Judy Liddy,
AAAB; Mardy Johnson, AAAB;
Gordon Fox, AAAB; Marlene
Ermer, AAAB; DeMaris Lind
berg, AAABB; Carole John
son, ABBBB.
First Semester
Linda Serck, AAAA; Judy
Liddy, AAAA; Judy Sanders,
AAAB; Marlene Ermer, AAAB;
Gordon Fox, AAABD; DeMaris
Lindberg, AAABB; Mardy
Johnson, AABB; Gary Holcomb,
AABB.
JUNIORS
Six Weeks
Linda Haynes, AAAAB; Gale
Holcomb, AAAB; Michael Lid
dy, AAAB; Marion Moseman,
AAAB; Faye Murray, AAAB;
Wayne Reynoldson, AABB; Lin
da Lee Whaley, AABB.
First Semester
Linda Haynes, AAAAB; Gale
Holcomb, AAAB; Michael Lid
dy, AAAB; Marion Moseman,
AAAB; Faye Murray, AAAB;
Wayne Reynoldson, AABB; Lin
! da Lee Whaley, AABB.
SOPHOMORES
Six Weeks
Joan Booth, AAAA; Jeanette
Fricke, AAAA; George Fuller,
AAAA; Konnie Kurtz, AAAA;
Betty Jean Rodman, AAAA;
Merle Pease, AAA; Velda Ernst,
AAAB; Gerald Kaczor, AABB.
First Semester
Joan Booth, AAAA; Jeanette
Fricke, AAAA; George Fuller,
AAAA; Konnie Kurtz, AAAA;
Betty Jean Rodman, AAAA;
Merle Pease, AAA; Elaine Krug
man, .AAAB; Velda Ernst, AA
BB; Gerald Kaczor, AABB.
FRESHMEN
Six Weeks
Richard Ernst, AAAA; Connie
Rose Johnson, AAAA; Barbara
Wayman. AAAA; Janet Krug
man, AAAB; Paula Ann Reed,
AAAB; Nancy Wray, AAAB;
Barbara Miller, AABB; Joyce
Summers, AABB; Bonnie Weber,
AABB; Joan Wilson, AABB.
First Semester
Richard Ernst, AAAA; Janet
Krugman, AAAA; Barbara
Wayman, AAAA; Connie Rose
Johnson, AAAB; Paula Ann
Reed, AAAB; Nancy Wray,
AAAB; Joyce Summers, AABB;
Joan Wilson, AABB.
Chambers Lutherans
Elect Officers—
CHAMBERS—Election of offi
cers at St. Paul’s Lutheran church
in Chambers was held with the
following elected:
Merlin Grossnicklaus, chair -
man; Donald Dankert, secretary;
Vernon Harley, treasurer.
Elders to finish terms are D.
Grossniklaus and Bill Reick. New
Elder is Victor Harley.
Installation of officers will be
held next Sunday, February 3.
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. Howard
Miller, Leo and Walter Miller
and Mrs. Bert Fink went to
Sioux City Wednesday after
noon, January 23 and, and
brought Howard Miller home
after spending several days re
ceiving a medical checkup.
David Schaffer came home Fri
day from Creighton university,
I Omaha, to visit his mother, Mrs.
! Clara Schaffer, until today
Future Subscribers
SLAYMAKER - Mr and Mr*.
Elmer Sla.vmaker of Stuart, a
daughter. Lora Duploma, weigh
ing 8 pounds 10 ounces, born
Monday, January 21, at Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
BOETTCHER — Mr and Mrs.
Jim Boettcher of Atkinson, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 9t£
ounces, born Friday, January 25,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
CROSLEY—Mr. and Mrs. John
Croslev of Santee, a daughter,
Karlvnn Ruth, weighing 7 pounds
7 ounces, born Thursday, January
24, at Lundberg Memorial hos
pital, Creighton.
SCHROEDER — Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Schroeder of Ewing, a
daughter. La%’onne Marie, weigh
ing 6 pounds 7*4 ounces, boril
Sunday. January 27, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
LANG AN—Mr. and Mrs. John
D Langan of Spencer, a son, Ste
ven Joe, weighing 7 pounds 7 V4
ounces, bom Monday January 28,
at St. Anthony’s hospital. O'Neill,
KRUPICKA—Mr. and Mrs,
Delm ir Krupicka of Niobrara, a
son, weighing 8 pounds 12
ounces, bom Sunday, January
27, in the Lundberg Memorial
hospital, Creighton.
ERTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Duan3
Ertz of Butte, a son, Jonathan
Duane, weighing 8 pounds, born
Wednesday, January 23, in the
Butte Maternity home, Butte.
DeKAY—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dekay of Verdel, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds 6 ounces, bom
Tuesday, January 29, in Sacred
Heart hospital. Lynch.
HAUSEMANN—Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ifausemann of Butte, a
son. weighing 8 pounds, born
Tuesday. January 29. in Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
HAVERKAMP—Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Haverkamp of Creigh
ton, a daughter, weighing 7
pounds 3 ounces, born Wednes
day, January 30, in Lundberg
Memorial hospital, Creighton.
THIELE—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
P. Thiele of Clearwater, a daugh
ter, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces,
born Sunday, January 27, in An
telope Memorial hospital, Neligh.
MEISNER—Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton D. Meisner of Royal, a daugh
ter, Diane, weighing 8 pounds 7
ounces, bom Saturday, January
26 in Antelope Memorial hos
pital, Neligh.
PORTER—Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Porter of Columbus, a son, bom
Wednesday, January 30, at Co
lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Por
ter are the paternal grandparents.
Deloit News
A group of friends spent Satur
day evening, January 19, at the
Lambert Bartak home, celebrat
ing their 27th wedding anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartak and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and fam
ily called on the Lambert Bartak
family on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
were supper guests at the Van
Zandt home Tuesday evening,
January 15.
Stanley Bartak moved a house
to his farm recently.
Mrs. Richard Sunderman was a
patient at the O’Neill hospital last
week. Mrs. Sunderman was for
merly Shirley Bartak.
Mrs. Maynard Stearns has been
suffering with a virus infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaudin
and family of Omaha were week
end guests at the Ralph Tomjack
home. Other guests were Mrs.
Dwaine Borg and two daughters
of California, Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Bauer and Bill and Don and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer.
A group of friends called at the
Ewald Spahn home Saturday eve
ning to help celebrate the Spahn’s
25th wedding anniversary, which
occurred on Sunday, January 26.
Open house was held Sunday at
the Spahns’ new ranch home.
Allan Kennedy, former resident
of this commnity, was taken tc
the Albion hospital Monday, Jan
uary 21. He was suffering with
pneumonia.
Jessie Felker, who is a sopho
more at the Wheeler county high
school, is hospitalized at Neligh
He is receiving treatment for e
slipped disc. He received his in
jury when he fell from a haystack
sometime ago.
Fred and Glen Harpster, Judge
Reimer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reimer visited the Reimer home
in Ewing on Saturday, January
19.
Elayne Reimer went to Has
tings on Saturday, January 19, to
begin her school duties.
Frank Kruntorad, who has been
hospitalized in the Veteran’s hos
pital in Grand Island the past
four weeks, returned to his ranch
home Wednesday, January 23. He
reports his health is “much im
proved.”
Mrs. Duane Borg and two
daughters visited several days last
week with her sister, Nance Mor
row, and family in O’Neill. Mr.
Borg is expected to arrive Friday
and the family will return by
plane to California. They will
soon move to Seattle, Wash.
The weather has been “severely
cold” mast of the past two weeks.
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family and Kitty Fry ate Sun
day dinner at the Willie Shrad
er family.
Paul Gunter visited with Mrs.
Merrill Forslund and Lavern
Stamp Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Lofquist has been
helping at the Fink home the
past 10 days.
Word has been received from
the Archie Johnston family.
They spent Thursday night with
the Victor Vandersnick family
in Absorke, Mpnt. Some snow
there and temperature at 30
degree below zero.
Alice’s Beantv SW
Rea. 3 doors west of Texaco
125 East Doutrlas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
C. A. Bare Funeral
Held at Lynch
LY NCH—Funeral services for
Charles A. Bare, 80, were con
ducted at 2 p m., Friday, January
25, at the Odd Fellows hall here.
He died into Monday, January 21.
at his home.
The Misses Bernice Risor and
Lois Leterson had char; of the
funeral services. A trio, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Braun of Atkinson and
Miss Peterson, sang "Only One
Life’* and "When Life Is Ended",
with Mrs. Clyde Hopkins of
Clearwater at the piano.
Pallbearers were Fred Truax,
Warren Prescott and Homer
Grimm, all of Lynch, Cecil
Witherwax of Dorsey; Everett
Hart of Niobrara and Crandal
Hopkins of Clearwater.
Burial was in the Pleasant Hill
cemetery south of Lynch.
The late Charles Alford Bare
was born at Tekamah October 14,
1876. He was one of six children
and when a small child moved
with his parents to Iowa, where
they resided until he was 3-years
old. Then the family moved to
Minnesota for a short time, re
turning to Iowa where they lived
at several points until 1888.
When he was 12 the family
settled at Decatur, living there
until 1894, w hen they moved to
Pender.
On March 10, 1898, he was uni
ted in marriage with Bertha May
Ward at Pender. They became the
parents of six children. One
daughter died in infancy.
In 1904 Mr. and Mi's. Bare
moved to Lynch and farmed until
1912, when they returned to
Thurston county. In 1915 they re
turned to Lynch, where Mr. Bare
made his home for 34 years.
The late Mr. Bare was known
to his friends as “Charley”.
His parents and one sister, Mrs.
Grace Rose, proceeded him in
death.
Survivors include: Widow —
Bertha; sons—Rollie of Mitchell;
Glen of Lyman; Don of Lynch;
daughters — Mrs. Flora Brad
street of Garden Grove, Calif.,
and Mrs. C. L. (Faye) Bradv of
O’Neill; six grandchildren; nine
great - grandchildren; brother—
Frank Walthill; sisters—Mrs.
Ilenry Twyford and Mrs. Lola
Eaton, both of Walthill, and Mrs.
James Adams of Hesperia, Calif.
Youth Week Being
Noted with Services
PAGE—The Page and O’Neill
Wesleyan Methodist churches will
alternate in holding evening ser
vices during the week in obser
van qf youth week.
Rev. Byrl Baty spoke Sunday
evening at the Page church. Mon
day evening’s service was held at
the O’Neill church with Rev. Paul
Meyers of Lynch in charge. On
Tuesday evening Rev. Charles
Phipps of Atkinson, conference
president, was in charge of the
services at Page.
The Page youth group again
journeyed to O’Neill on Wednesday
night to conduct the services
there which featured musical
numbers by Faye Rutherford on
the accordian, Marilyn Terrill on
the trombone and Mrs. Byrl Baty,
Miss Rutherford and Miss Terrill
sang as a trio. The choir sang
“Sweet Will of God”. A quiz pro
gram with Bible charcters follow
ed the plan of the TV program,
“What’s My Line”,.
Tonight (Thursday the O’Neill
group will come to Page and con
duct a service and then the Friday
evening service, which will be at
O’Neill, will feature a short de
votional service with a recrea
tional period and a pre-valentine
party in the church basement.
The Sunday evening service
will see the youth group in charge
of the service and the older mem
bers of the congregation meeting
at the regular time of the youth
meeting, with Owen Parks in
charge of that group.
The group has been studying
the book of James and'each is re
quired to commit a verse to
memory each day.
The Sunday service will con
clude the special services.
---
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woepple
and two granddaughters ate
Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rob
inson of Orchard were Sunday
afternoon callers at the D. E.
Conner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Napier and family watch
ed television at the Dave Anson
home Saturday evening.
I This man can give you
lependable
delivery of
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L City Zone State
Letters to Editor
Recent ruling bv the defense
department . states that a city
must have a unit strength of
COO men before a national guard
armory can be built in that par
ticular city.
Negotiations have been under
way for an armory in O’Neill for
♦he past 18 months. The city has
agreed to purchase the land
designated by the adjutant gen
eral's office. Then eotmes the
foremcntioned news.
The O’Neill unit of the Ne
braska national guard. D. 195th
tank batalllon. consists of 90
men and five officers These
men are available anytime in
ease of a national emergency or
a ’oral disaster and will serve
to the best of their ability. At
nresent their training program
is carried on in the basement of
a food store which is considered
inadequate.
Ts this the beginning of a
"purge” program to eliminate
the national guard. The guard
is older than our country itself
The “minutemen” were a good
example of the need for a Na
tional guard.
T could enumerate hundreds
and hundreds of times when the
guard was ready, willing and
able to meet a situation.
And they did it on very short
notice and at a minimum cost.
We must have a suitable ar
mory program in our state and
nation Just because we are in
a section of the state and nation
where a unit of ?00 men is not
practical, we should not he de
nied adequate training facilities.
Disasters happen in rural areas,
too.
I strongly urge each indivin
ua1 to express their views to
their various governmental rep
resentatives for a program that
is acceptable to our section of
the country.
i Sincerely yours,
Ren Vldrieksen
RIVERSIDE NEWS
An oyster supper was held
Wednesday, January 23, honor
ing Mrs. Floyd Napier on her
birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mr and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
familv. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Na
pier and Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine
Montgomcy and family.
Duane llord, Jimmy and Roger
Guster of Hoskins took a trip to
Washington state last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter
and Paul had the following
j guests Saturday for supper: Mr.
land Mrs. Roger Huston of Kim
berly, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Lee, of Page, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Carey, Nila and Leola of
Bloomfield and Mrs. Earl Van
I Ostrand. Bruce and Iris of
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wehen
kel and Barbara of Neligh were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Montgomery home.
POLIO BENEFIT
D A N C W.
Chambers Legion
Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 1
JESS GAYER
and Orchestra
ADM.: $1.00
Delbert B. McNabb
Burial at Orchard
ORCHARD — Funeral services
were conducted at 2 p.m., Mon
day, January 28, in Orchard for
Delbert Bliss McNabb, 77, who
died Saturday, January 26, in
; Sioux City at the home of his
; daughter.’Mrs. Frank Schrader.
The late Mr. McNabb had suffer -
| i*d a stroke.
The rites were conducted at the
Evangelical United Brethern
church. Burial was in the Orchard
cemetery.
Delbert Bliss McNabb, son of
J. D. and Ora McNabb, was born
m Mill countv, near Hastings, la.,
on March 24, 1879.
As a child he moved with his
parents to St. Edward and in 1896
| he moved to Knox county, near
I Creighton.
On September 13, 1899, he was
united in marriage to Laura Nyc,
who proceeded turn in death in
1941. To this union was born
three children — two sons and a
daughter.
From 1908 to 1915. the family
made their home on a fram near
Page, moving to Orchard in 1915.
lie had resided with his daughter,
Dorothy at Sioux City for the past
9,>'> years.
On February 6, 1915, Delbert
united with the United Brethern
church at Orchard. He was chair
man of the board of trustees fbr
many years, Sunday-school su
perintendent and treasurer of the
church.
He was a member of the lOOF,
the Uebekah and Masonic lodges
at Orchard.
Survivors include: Sons—(lien
of Omaha and Vernon of Laurel;
daughter Mrs. Frank (Dorothy)
Schrader of Sioux City; five
grandchildren; nine great
grandehildren; brothers — James
of San Francisco. Calif., and Carl
of Madesta, Calif.; sisters— Mrs.
Mrs. W alter Hemingway of
Grand Island; Mrs. Blanche Kry
* ger of Neligh; Mrs. Lottie Alton
of Madesta, Calif., and Mrs. Laura
Griffith of Albion.
Auction Calendar
Tuesday, February 5: Holt
County Aberdeen-Angus associ
ation, 57 bulls, 32 females, 11 th
annal sale of registered Angus;
O’Neill Livestock Market. Write
E L Minor, O’Neill, for cata
log.
Try Frontier want ads!
L. V. Gant & Sons
ANNUAL
POLLED
HEREFORD
SALE
Saturday. Feb. 8
— 1 P. !>f. —
SELLING 70 head—45 hulls,
coming 2-years-old; 25 bred
heifers.
THESE cattle are of Ban
ner Domino and Mischief j
Real breeding.
SALE will be held in our
big new sale barn. 2 miles
west of Geddes, S. D.
Write for catalog
L. V. Gant & Sons
GEDDES, S. D.
Weatherman to Be on Management Side
There will be between four and five hundred cattle to
day (Thursday) at the O’Neill Livestock Market’s weekly
sale. i
There will be 35 steer calves, weighing 500 to 600
pounds, from the Chambers locality; 28 head of mixed
calves from the Star community; 20 head of good Hereford
heifer calves from north of O’Neill.
Consigned to today’s sale will be 30 steers and 10 heif
ers, all choice cattle, from the Page locality. There will be
50 head of mixed short yearlings and calves from O’Neill. |
and a number of other consignments, ranging up to about
20 head; also three registered Hereford bulls, coming 2
[ years-old, blood tested.
The weatherman is expected to be on the side of the
sale management for a change.
Expected are 150 feeder pigs.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
