Miller Children I
Join 4-H Club
RIVERSIDE The Happy Hol
low 4-H club met Tuesday eve
ning, February 25, with Clay
ton Hoke.
Jerry, Charlene and Vicki Mil
ler joined the club that evening, j
Ollier Riverside News
The Robert Montgomery fam
ily moved their household goods
Saturday, March 1, to their new
home northeast of Neligh. They
will move livestock and machin
ery this week. The Archie John
stons are moving vacated by the
place recently vacated by the
Montgomerys.
Mr and Mrs. Dale Napier ate
dinner Sunday at the LJoyd Nap
ier home.
Two birthday anniversaries
were observed Sunday at the Ed
na Lofqiust home in Ewing. Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Meyers and
daughter of Neligh and the Bill
Lofquist family were guests The
anniversaries observed were
those of Mrs. Meyers and Billie
Lofquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
visited at the Dave Pollocks, Mon
day evening.
Guests at the John Napier
home Sunday evening were the
Edward Walters family of Cham
bers, the Edward Cudriys, Jerry
Cuddy and Viona Rorgett, all of
O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry,
Juile and Joedy visited at the
Ray Francis home in Neligh Sun
day evening.
Ray Turner of the navy is
home on a 14-day furlough.. He
had his training at San Diego,
Calif., and will be sent to New
London, Conn., after his leave.
The Leo Miller family visited
at the Bill Lofquist home Friday
evening.
Jay Butler ate dinner Sunday
at the Leo Miller home.
The Willie Shrader family cal
led Friday evening on the Lynn
Fry family.
the Richard Napier family
were guests Sunday noon at the
Lynn Fry home. In the evening
I
the Lynn Fry family watched
television at the Richard Napier
home.
Farm Bureau held its monthly
meeting, Monday, February 24,
at district 86.
Bruce Morrow of O’Neill is
spending a few days with grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Conner. D.
E. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Conner. Lucille and Valonda
Biddlecome, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Schlotman, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Gunter, Mrs. Lyle Switzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland Hord and Du
ane; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke
and Clayton, and Mr .and Mrs.
Alfred Napier and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Lionel Gunters. Each family
brought a covered dish. The
dinner was in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of S. S. Schlot
man and Lionel Gunter. Mrs.
Schlotman and Mrs. Switzer bak
ed the cakes.
The Willie Schrader family,
Ina Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Wettlaufer and Gary and the
Archie Johnston family ate Sun
day dinner at the Will Shrader
home. The dinner was in honor
of Mrs. Will Shrader’s birthday
anniversary.
Wayne Fry, Wayne Shrader
and Lionel Gunter entertained
the United Presbyterian men at
the church annex Monday even
ing, February 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family visited at the Floyd Na
pier home Monday evening.
WSCS to Serve at
W. H. David Sale
AMELIA The Women’s Soc
iety of Christian Service met at
the home of Mrs. Lee Gilman
Wednesday. February 26. There
were 13 members and one visitor.
Roll call was answered with telling
of an “important church event”.
Mrs. Leu Backhaus had charge
of the lesson in the absence of
Mrs. Eamie Johnston, who was
ill and was to be the leader.
Plans were made to serve
lunch at the W. H. David sale
which will be held Friday, March
7. Mrs. Ralph Rees and Mrs.
Clyde Widman served the lunch
consisting of sandwiches and
salad.
K<wle<> Queen—
Miss Charlotte McVay, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C- E. McVay,
was named queen of the rodeo
of Oklahoma City recently. She
is a student at Oklahoma State
university at Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson of
Lincoln were recent guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight!
Harder.
FARM AUCTION
Having sold my farm and purchased a business in Ewing
I will sell the following listed personal property at the Ray
McGuire property in the east part of Ewing on—
Friday, March 7
Starting at i o’clock p. m.
Farm Machinery
1951 J D ‘G’ tractor; 1948 J-D ‘B’ tractor; lilt' 2 bot. 16
In. Little Genius plow; J-I) 3-bot. 16-in. plow; J-I) 730 lister
with fertilizer attachments; J-D ‘A’ ‘B’ 200 cultivator; J-D 15
ft. disc; J-D 9-ft. windrower, new; IHC 64 combine with motor;
4-sec. harrow; IHC 4-row ell; Kelley Ryan 36-ft. elevator; M-M
2-row corn picker; IHC 25 mower; Case 10-In. hammerinlll 2—
IHC rve drills; 2—rubber tired wagons and boxes; steel wheel
wagon; wooden wheel wagon; Sergant manure loader; New j
Idea tractor manure spreader; 2—300 gal. fuel tanks with stand;
65 bushel hog feeder; hog troughs; 2—Feed bunks; IHC No. 3
electric cream separator; 10-38 tractor chains.
I’ickup Truck; Ear Corn; 1953 Ford three-quarter ton pick
up with combination rack; 3,000 bushels ear corn
TERMS: CASH.
LAVERN FINLEY, Owner
Bu\ and Max Wanser, Auct. Farmers St. Bank, Ewing, Clerk
nest BOOST you can give
your CORN...
■■■I
Properly applied starter fertilise!
can boost your com yield by
8 to 10 bushels per acre. Here
are the recommended analyse#:
• Lincoln Pellet-Sized 6-24-6
with teven minor element*
• Lincoln Pellet-Sized 10-20*10
I* Lincoln Pellet-Sized 10-20-0
• Lincoln Pellet-Sized 8-32-0
All are available with
A1 -Hept, the ideal
50-50 combination of
All Ch«ml* trade* Udrin and heptachlor
£^*£±2^ to control mil pest*
Lincoln Pallet-Simd
r—i. oi Fertilizers give yon
hotter results because
they are formulated in
Nebraska for
Nebraska soils.
ORDER YOUR SUPPLY MOW*
West Lbr. & Coal Co.
PAGE
O’Neill Grain Co.
O’NEILL
Tompkins Livestock
Headquarters
INMAN
Snow, Bad Roads
Keep People Home
AMELIA-Snow and bad roads
kept most everyone home during
the weekend
Consequently news is rather
scarce, according to Miss Flor
ence Lindsey, The Frontier’s
Amelia correspondent.
Other Amelia News
Oscar Peterson and Ralph
Rees were Atkinson callers Sat
urday where Petersons had some
work done on their car.
Miss Caroline Backhaus began
work at Don Smith's clothing
store in Atkinson Monday mor
ning.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and sons,
Bruce and Larry, and her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Searles of O'
Neill, drove to Cotesfield to visit
her sister, Mrs. Leu Sperling,
and family.
Lana Kay Oetter went home
from school with Joyce Doolittle
Tuesday evening, February 25,
to stay overnight.
Mrs. Keith McMillen and
daughter, Sandy and Cindy, have
returned to their home in Cham
bers after spending some time
with her husband, S/Sgt. Keith
McMillan in Omaha. He has been
home on furlough from his army
base in Greenland. He has com
pleted his furlough and has re
turned to Greenland.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams
visted the Blake Otts Sunday.
Family night was observed
Thursday night at the Methodist
church annex and the film “Land
of Decision” was shown. The bad
weather restricted attendance.
The film had to be returned the
next day so it was deceided not
to postpone the meeting.
The WSCS observed the “day
apart” at the church Wednesday,
February 26. Rev. Harold Bon
ath and Mrs. Blake Ott had
charge.
The Young adult class will
meet at the church annex Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Thompson will be the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
went to Sargeant Sunday after
noon where they attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law,
Claire Maples. The funeral was
held Monday. Mrs. Maples, Mrs.
Peterson’s sister, was a surgical
patient in the hospital at Sar
geant at the time of her hus
band’s deah.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett
visited at Marvin Doolittle’s Sun
day.
Cancer Groups Plan
for I 958 Campaign
Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher,
Holt county chairman of the can
cer drive and her committee met
Friday at the Town House for a
luncheon. Present were three
members of the national commit
tee and local representatives.
Dr. Rex. W. Wilson spoke and
Carroll W. Stewart explained the
relationship of the press to nat
ional drives.
Doctor Wilson praised the can
cer society for making people
aware of the need for regular
preventative checkups. He said
women are particularly conscious
of the cancer threat.
Lewis Moore of New Jersey,
national representative, presided
Representing the Nebraska div
ision were Robert Hill, Mrs. Ruth
Nesto and Miss Mary Brosius.
Similiar area meetings were
conducted at McCook.
Storm conditions restricted aN,
tendance. The financial quota in
Holt is $1,475. Boyd, $520; Rock,
$620; Knox, $1530.
The O’Neill community last
year had over 20 deaths attribut
ed to cancer, the state-supplied
vital statistics reveal.
Appreciation Days
Are Scheduled—
George E. Peterson of O'Neill,
in cooperation with Foxbilt
Feeds, will celebrate appreciation
days on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 20-22.
Free coffee and daughnuts and
gifts will be offered to introduce
the compete line of Foxbilt feeds
and pre-mixes.
Staff representatives of Foxbilt
Feeds who are specially trained
in animal and poultry nutrition
will be on hand to assist as hosts
and to answer questions on feed
ing problems.
Guests Here—
Miss Mary Jo Donlin, student
nurse at St. Elizabeth’s hospital,
Lincoln, spent the weekend at
home, accompanied by Herbert
Albright.
XMWtfWt-.v.-A-.v.vv.-.'.NV v.
Wins Scholarship
Miss Carlene S c h o e n 1 e
(above), daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Schoenle. has won
won a $100 scholarship to the
Providence School of Nursing
Kansas City, Kans., run by the
Sisters of Charity. A graduate
of St Mary’s academy, she has
completed a semester at St.
Mary’s college at Xavier, Kans.
She served as secretary- tresur
er of her freshman class and
was active in various other act
ivities.
Neligh’s Lynn Hodpfinger (34) drops this two-potnter basket
while O’Neill’s llaroid Park's (34) makos a vain attempt to stop it.
The action took place Tuesday, February 25 in first round class B
cage tourney play here. Bill Eby (35) moves into the scene for
O’Neill while N'eligh’s Carl Bates (20), awaits a rebound. Neligli
proceeded to move on through the tourney, defeating O’Neill, 63-43;
edging Bloomfield, 43 47, and edging Bassett, 57-54, in Saturday
night's finals.—The Frontier Photo by Larry Frisch,
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore were
Sioux City, la., visitors on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan and Fred Schaum were
Sioux City, la., visitors on Tues
day, February 25. Enroute home
Mr. and Mrs. McMahan called
on their aunt, Mrs. Nell Burns, in
Laurel.
Albert Anthony and E 1 w i n 1
Smith was a Norfolk caller on
Tuesday, February 25.
Mrs. Ethel Siders entertained
the "odd” group of the WSCS at
her home on Tuesday afternoon,
February 25. Baazar goods were
passed out. Mrs. Siders served!
refreshments to the group at the
close of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman
left Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 26, for Lawrence, Kans.,
where they will visit in the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillahan and
daughters.
Arbututs Rebekah lodge met
Wednesday, February 26, at the
IOOF hall. Mrs. Hazel Lorenz,
vice-grand, presided in the ab
sence of the noble grand, Mrs.
Elsie Keyes. A small crowd was
present due to the weather and
roads. Mrs. Ira Watson was hos
tess and served lunch.
The sale of the household goods
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
Mrs. Edith Rutledge of Norfolk
was well attended Wednesday.
February 26, in spite of the bad
roads and inclement weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lindsay of
Burwell came for the Moore sale
Wednesday, February 26. Mrs.
Lindsay is a neice of the Moores.
ft
Mrs. Frances Clark, who spent
the first of the week here help
ing Mrs. Moore get ready for the
sale, returned to her home at
Burwell that evening.
Mrs. Edith Rutledge returned
to Norfolk Friday morning but
went on the train, leaving her
car here because of the icy road
conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and
two daughters moved their house
hold effects from O’Neill and are
now living in the property that
they recently purchased from
Ralph and Mildred Moore.
Harlan Moore and a lady
friend came from Lincoln Satur
day to get his mother, Mrs.
Ralph Moore. After spending a
short time in Lincoln with her
son, Mrs. Moore will leave for
her home in Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. James McMahan, chair
man for the march of dimes, re
[Torts a total of $137.13 collected
this year. “Thanks to all who
helped”, said Mrs. McMahan.
"The money will be used to help
inose for whom the Salk vaccine
came too late—a very worthy
purpose.”
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkiiwon)
“Church of the Lutheran Hour”
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor
Thursday, March 6 (today):
Confirmation classes meet, 7
p.m.; Third Lenten vesper ser
vices. The sermon: “Jesus Be
fore Pilate."
Sunday, March 9: Worship and
Hoy Communion (postponed from
last week). Announcements for
Holy Communion are by registra
tion; “The Lutheran Hour” on
WJAG, 4 p.m.
I
Hardware
Closeout Sale!
20%
or More Off on Entire Hardware Stock!
There is no definite ending date on this
sale, but it stands to reason the first-com
ers will find the best and most good buys.
A lot of this stock carries prices previous
to the last couple of price raises, making a
20% discount more like a 40% to 50%
discount.
On top of these bargain prices, you will
also receive “Top-Value ’ stamps on all
purchases. We cant impress on you
enough the money you can save by paying
us a visit and shopping through our hard
ware stock. When it s gone there won t be
any more—so hurry now and save! j
DRIVE OTT WEST AND SAVE!
WM. KROTTFR CO. OF O’NEILL
West O'Neill Phone 531
SERVING NORTH-CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1881
_
Spencer Pirates
Capture B Title
Surprise Balers in
Thrilling Final
ATKINSON The Spencer Pi
artes, paced by a tall (6-6) Char
ley 2idko, Friday night captured
the district class B basketball
crown here, downing the Atkin
son Balers, 47-45, in the final
game.
Zidko poured in 24 points for
the victors in the see-saw game
in which the Pirates scored the |
final basket. In spite of bad
weather, a good-sized crowd was
an hand for the title game. Boyd
county partisans moved to At
kinson via the graveled highway
11 to avoid ice on the federal
highways.
The Balers were in front, 30
22, at halftime.
Duane Humphrey scored 16
points for the Balers and Jim
Hendricks hit 12. Don Sladek,
(he Balers’ tall boy, was sidelin
ed in the third period With two
starters out for a spell, Spencer
overhauled the Balers.
In semifinals Thursday night,
Spencer ousted the Stuart Bron
cos,, 52-41, and the Baler’s
spanked St. Mary's of O'Neill.
55-46.
Atkinson stalled the Cardinals
for more than a quarter of the
semifinal clash, starting the tac
tics late in the third with a nine
point lead. The Balers didn’t,
try another fielder during the re-!
mainder of the game, but man- j
aged 11 freethrows. Humphrey
had four personals by midway
in the third and they went into I
the stall to protect him.
The Cards fouled frequently in
desperation to get control of the
ball. Three Cards fouled out
Atkinson led 21-11 in the first
and enjoyed a 37-32 advantage at
the half. Larry Tomlinson scor- i
od 25 for SMA; Jim Hendricks
got 13 for Atkinson.
The Spencer-Stuart clash was
close until the Pirates moved I
ahead in the final canto. Zidko
piled in 22 for the Pirates; Don
ald Schmaderer and Jerry Tay
lor collected 12 apiece for Stuart.
Spencer led, 13-11, at the first
quarter; 27-22 at the half, and
37-33, at the end of the third.
In the first round Monday, Feb
ruary 24, Spencer defeated St.
Joseph's hall (Atkinson), 51-48,
and Stuart bopped Ewing, 43-41,
after two overtime periods. In
Tuesday’s first round games, St.
Mary’s rolled past Keya Paha I
county high (Springview), 63-53,
and Atkinson pasted Butte, 57-28.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schweiggert
and children of Witten were Feb
ruary 22-23 guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robertson, Shawn
and Deanna of Long Pine were
Sunday, February 23, guests.
Guests Feb. 23 of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shierk were her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Krsnak of Wagner, S.D., and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krsnak and
Steve of Armour, S.D.
6 Nominees for ,
Village Board ‘
EWING The Ewing village cau- j
cus was held Wednesday evening, (
February 25. at the public library ,
for the purpose of nominating j
three members to serve on the
village board. Willis Hockey
was nominated chairman find
Lloyd L. West as clerk of the
caucus.
Candidates nominated were: L. ,
M. Carter and Elmer Bergstrom. ;
for the village board of trustees;
Willis Hookey and Jerry Rother
ham for the board of trustees; |
Gene Zimmerman and Julian So
jka, for the board of trustees. i
Three trustees will lie elected
in tiie municipal election. Elmer
Bergstrom and Willis Rockey are j
incumbents.
■ ' '
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams, sr.. ,
spent the weekend in Omaha on j j
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Archio Johnston j
and family moved Saturday to j,
the Frank Sehrad farm east of
Ewing The residence vacated j
by the Johnston family will be J
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Wright
Sunday dinner guests at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hobbs was Peter Roudybush of
Ewing.
On Thursday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rotherham enter
tained their pitch club. Mr. and I
Mrs Ray Magwire were guests.
High score winners were Mrs.
Waldo Davis and Elmer Bergstrom
and low score went to Mrs. Mag
wire and William Spence. Re
freshments were served.
Richard Spittler was a week
end guest at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler.
Mrs. Richard Spittler and daugh
ter, who had been a guest at the
parental home since Tuesday,
February 25, accompanied him
to Valentine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen had
as their 6 o’clock dinner guests
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Pruden, honoring the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Pruden.
Lyle Spence of Lincoln return
ed Sunday to Lincoln after spend
ing the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Spence.
Mr and Mrs. Claus Seivers of
Gillette, Wyo., are guests of rela
tive's in the Ewing community.
The study club of the women’s j
Society of Christian Service can
celled the meeting Monday af
ternoon at the parlors of the Ew
ing Methodist church. Next
meeting will be Monday, March
10. Mrs. Jessie Angus will have
charge of the devotions and Mrs.
S. E. Borden will present the
lesson on “Japan’’.
Miss Hazel Ruby is spending
the week at Lexington.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal, sr.,
were Mrs. Reed Mummert and son
of Clearwater. Mrs. Ernest Are
hart of Elgin was a weekend
guest at the Steskal home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Larson
and family of O'Neill visited his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Larson,
Sunday. Callers Saturday at the
Larson home wore Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Larson and family, Mrs.
Ann Thoendle, Jennie Brown and
Mrs. Florence Butler.
Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Gunter
pent Sunday at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs Lionel Gunter
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader
ind children were Sunday, Feb
uary 23, dinner guests at the
K>mo of Mr. arid Mrs. Wilbur
Jen nett.
CHRIST MHTHERAN (O'Neill)
“Church of the Lutheran Hour”
Seventh and Clay Streets
Rev. A S. Gedwillo, pastor
Thursday, March 6 (today):
-ten's club meeting, 8 p.m. Films
cill he shown on the program
ind refreshments will be served.
Friday, March 7: Choir re
icarsal, 8 p.m.
Saturday. March 8: Confinnat
on classes meet. 9:30 am.
Sunday. March 9: Sunday
chool, William Fricke, superin
endent; worship service, 11
i.m.; "The Lutheran Hour” on
VJAG.
Tuesday, March 11: Sunday
school teacher's and staff meet
ng.
Wednesday, March 12: Fourth
wnten vesper service, 8 p.m.
The sermon: "Behold the Man.
Thursday. March 13: Ladies'
Ud meeting, 2 p m.
Double A Auctions
MARKET REPORT
ATKINSON
Tuesday, Mim-li I
Storm conditions prevented
all but a handful of cattle to
arrive phis an unusually good
run of hogs. Butchers topped
at $20.70 with the bulk of them
from $19.75 to $20.25 cwt.
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank all of you
who made our Opening Carlot
Auction such a fine success.
Your patronage was certainly
appreciated and we hope you
will find it possible to continue
to support our market with
your consignments.
Next Regular Sale
Tuesday, Mareli lltli
Hog Sale- 10 A. M.
Cattle Sale—1:00 P. M.
We are taking listings now
for the next Special Carlot Auc
tion which will be held Tues
day, March 25th If you want
to he included with an early
position in this Carlot Special
be sure to list your cattle by
March 14th, so they may be
included in our card advertis
ing.
Phone 5141 & Do It Today
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Sale Every Tuesday
Ainsworth Sale Yds.
Sale Every Friday
Ainsworth, Nebr.
FANCY FRESH — lai-Re cello
Carrots_2 bgs 19c
'wmmam
CALIFORNIA SI NKIST SEEDLESS
ORANGES
2 lbs. -. 35c
>—-I. Ml
U. S. No. 1 Texas White Seedless 96 size
j Grapefruit -10 for 59c
CALIFORNIA — CELLO BUNDLE
Celery Hearts_25c
SHURFRESH — 5 POUNDS
Oleomargarine_$ 1
LIQUID — Save 26c Reg. Value 1.03
Vel_king size 77c
ELMDALE
PINK SALMON
Pound can_ 47c
^i
DRIZE — 130 Double Sheets
Paper Towels_23c
WATER MAID —
Rice ... 2-lb- pbg. 31c
ADMIRAL — In Tomato Sauce
Sardines 2 3/4 cans 35c
KRAFT WISC. —
Longhorn Cheese lb. 49c
VISTA - PAK
THIN SALTINE t
CRACKERS
2-lb. box — 47c
SHI R FINE MINIATURE — B-O*. I’kR.
Marshmallows_ 19c!
CUDAHY REX —
Lard _lb. 21C
B-Lh. Box
Bacon Ends <T ^ AQ
& Pieces 4)I.bVi#
CUDAHY READY TO EAT
PICNICS
Pound _ 39c
CUDAHY PURITAN — SVi-Lb. Can
Canned Ham $3.59c |
CUDAHY PURITAN — Per Lb.
Luncheon Meat m ^
or Minced Ham 4I«J0
4th Street Market^
Phone 93 WE D eliver O’Neill
