Nebraska Newspapers

    Butte’s Strong Start
Melts in Cold Wind
St. Mary’s Turns on
Heat, 42-6
Rv JOHN RRADY
Bob Kyriss, a speedy and shifty
back for the Rutte high Wildcats,
raced 43 yards on the first play
from scrimmage Friday night
when the Wildcats invaded Car
ney park.
f^rrv Tomlinson, playing right
end for the host St, Mary’s acad
emy Cardinals, dragged Kyriss
down on the one-yard-line, but Mr
Kyriss crashed over for a touch
down on the next play The extra
point failed and that ended the
Wildcat offense for the night ns
they tumbled before the highly
rated Cardinals, 42-f>.
The Cards entered the contest
being rated number one in the
class A section of eight-man grid
circles in Nebraska and were un
scored upon in their first two out
ings.
Kyriss’s dazzling dash was the
first enemy to penetrate beyond
the 40 and his crossing of the dou
ble stripe lighted the fuse which
caused the bomb to explode.
The home team fought back to
tie the contest in the closing mo
ments of the first period and the
extra point put Coach Don Tem
plemeyer’s crew ahead to stay as
the quarter came to a close From
that time on it was all St. Mary’s.
Ron Clark crashed four yards
for the first Cardinal tally and it
was Gene Schneider who added
the point Bill Craig returned to
action in the second stanza and
fired a TD strike to Left End
Bert Belina The play covered 23
yards and brought the academy
fans to their feet. Whent the point
after failed, the score hoard read:
31. ivmry s u; duuc o
Clark wasted little time getting
the ball hack in Cardinal control
ami then he covered 15 yards on
the final two tries to set the scor
ing at 1?W?. Once again the visit
ors were in possession of the pig
skin, hut that is where the conver
sation ended A pass seemed like
the logical call with third down
and 12 yards to go so the Wildcat
quarterback faded hack to throw'
He couldn’t find his man and
Larry Donohoc and Charles Ma
honey grounded him in the end
zone for a safety. Score: St.
Mary’s 21; Butte 6.
Schneider wasted little time get
ting the second half scoring un
der way. He covered 40 yards on
the second play of the second half.
After adding the point himself,
the Big Red led 28-6.
From then on until late in the
third the ball changed hands with
the reserves seeing plenty of ac
tion for the Hilltoppers.
Craig re-entered the contest late
in the third hi team with I.arry
Tomlinson for the next Cardinal
score. He hit the big end with a 26
yard touchdown toss and then writh
a four-yard pitch that added the
point, making it 35-6.
The cool wind had the fans hud
dled in their heavy coats by this
time, but Craig chilled the Wild
cats even more when he rounded
out the scoring by firing a 23-yard
strike to Schneider in the final
canto. Schneider again added the
point and the final gun sounded
with the scoreboard reading: 42-6.
Defensive play of the academy
forces combined writh the running
and blocking of dark and Schnei
der, the impressive passing of
Craig and Stevens, who hit their
mark time and time again with
Belina and Tomlinson standing
alone, and the outstanding line
play of Paul Ziska, Gene Turner,
Larry Donohoe and Kieth McKlm
were combined factors in the vic
tory that put SMA on top of Nio
brara Valley conference.
Clark has been lost for the sea
son due to a hack injury. He had
an eight-yard average and rack
ed up 31 points in three games.
Ziska hurt his knee^ an old in
jury—and may be sidelined awhile,
Templemeyer announced Tuesday
Second place Niobrara Lions
visit Carney |>ark tonight (Thurs
day) in a game which could de
cide the conference champ.
The Cards will be shooting for
their 13th consecutive win. Nio
brara has lost only to Wausa—12
r — ■ i
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE PONTON. Prop.
Phone 106 Golden Bldg.
DR. H. D. (illJHMtlKVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Cbrner
of 4th A Douglas
O’NEILL. NEBR
Ph. 167 — Offloe hr*. » h I
Byee Examined — uaM ruteo
Monday Ttoru MtwMj
Closed Wednesday
w
10 in the opener and finished sec
ond to the Cards in the loop last
year.
A hula hoop contest for grade
school-age kids will be staged at
half-time Competition will be
waged in three age groups. TTrere
will be prizes
Ainsworth Buries
Bassett, 32-0
AINSWORTH The Ainsworth
Bulldogs looked good in all depart
ments Friday night as they ran
over the visiting Bassett Tigers,
32-0. on the Ainsworth grid.
Ainsworth field a much heavier
and more experienced team.
Pigskin
Preview
By JOHN BRADY
t'relghton at O'Neill High—The
Eagles lost a heartbreaker to Bur
well last week and will be looking
for another taste of victory. Marv
Miller’s crew should win their
fourth outing.
Niobrara at St. Mary’s — The
Cardinals should win them all this
year. Niobrara is second in the
conference, i>ut lacks the guns to
stop the Hilltoppers.
Valentine at Ainsworth — The
Bulldogs are the surprise of the
NCNC and might pull another sur
prise Friday night, hut the nod
goes to Valentine on experience
and size.
Stuart at Randolph—Stuart has
won two out of three, and will be
playing someone their size. Broncos
should come out victorious.
Kwlng at Atkinson—Atkinson is
rebuilding and isn’t ready. Ewing
isn’t as strong as in past years, but
should get by the Balers. Atkinson's
homecoming might make the dif
ference. Ewing in a close one.
Bassett at Springview — Bassett
is smarting from two conference
whippings and will take it out on
the Indians. Bassett hasn’t reach
ed its potential but should have
little trouble finding the range.
Iowa State at Nebraska — The
I Cornluiskers found their match
! last week at Purdue after their
surprising win over Penn State,
but should win this first loop
contest. Iowa State will ire strong
er than last year when the Cy
| clones whipped the Scarlet, 13-0.
| Nebraska is still rebuilding, but
j appears much stronger than any
time in recent years. The Com
I huskers on a hunch.
Brady Racks Up
3 TD’s for Lynch
Stewart’s Leg Broken
at Chambers
I CHAMBERS The Lynch high
I eridders moved on Chambers Fri
day night and emerged with a 41
6 victory Chambers was playing
its first game of eight-man ball.
The Coyotes normally are a six
man team.
A1 Brady, Lynch quarterback,
scored three touchdowns for the
winners, added four extra points
and gained 111 yards.
Outstanding performances were
also turned in by Vic Pickering
and Valjean Pickering.
Jim Cavanaugh scored the Coy
otes’ only TD.
Lyle Stewart, Lynch halfback,
suffered a leg fracture. While at
tempting to move in on a tackle,
he was blocked by a Coyote. He
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital and Saturday was transferr
ed to Sacred Heart hospital at
Lynch.
NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team W L
Valentine _ 2 0
Ainsworth_- 2 0
O’Neill_1 0
Stuart_1 1
Springview-0 1
Bassett_0 2
Atkinson -,-0 2
Nyla Jaszkowiak Will
Dance for Show—
Miss Nyla Jaszkowiak, a fresh
man at St. Mary college in Xav
ier, Kans., will do a solo tap dance
routine at the Freshman talent
show which will be held Thursday,
October 9. at the college.
Miss Jaszkowiak is the only
soloist in the show. She was a 1958
graduate of St. Mary’s academy
here.
IMMANLEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson!
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor
Sunday, October 5: Divine wor
ship and holy communion, 9 a.m
Announcements for holy commun
ion are by registration: Sunday
school, 10:15 a.m., S. H. Brauer
superintendent; “The Lutherar
Hour” on WJAG, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, October 7: Confirma
tion class meets, 4:30 p.m.
Plan Breakfast—
The Wesleyan Service Guild will
hold a breakfast and study at 7
a.m., Saturday, October 1.
For prompt selling — advertise
in The Frontier!_
--
Special Calf and Yearling Sale
Monday, October 6 — 12:00 Noon j
This is our first *>eda! ealf sale of the season and we have
some nice bund*, already consigned. Need a lot more calves.
Plontv of 1 Hirers for aQ kinds.
At the sale last Mmtoy the quality of the cattle was very
plain but the marts* wan steady with previous sales. Some weak
"^There'^is ptentT ddemand for all classes of cattle and
the prices are nad» hdter than last year
Let us try year mb* i If rat. We appreciate your business.
Ewig livestock Market
■wo. rmmm — HOKE I* or VO
Mardelle Vltt (left) and Ellen l»haus soar during a St. Mary’s pep rally last Thursday evening
on the Hilltop campus. The hurtling “M” In background symbolized setting aflame the St. Mary’s
school spirit. The Oirdinals next night knocked off Butte, 42-6, in a grid clash here.—The Frontier Photo.
Atkinson Looks for
Homecoming Win
Licking Wounds from
Badger Tilt
ATKTNSON The plucky Atkin
son Rulers, who have heen through
the mill in the first three games
against vastly heavier and more
experienced competition, will lie
looking for their first win of the
season Friday night, which will
he homecoming in the Baler camp.
They’ll he entertaining the Ew
j ing Tigers, who, likewise, have
had a rocky start.
Last week the Balers were pun
ished by the Valentine Badgers,
11-0, at Valentine. The Badgers
built a 34-0 halftime lead, largely
on end runs and aerial connections.
Coach Bob I.ihdsteadt’s Atkinson
crew numbers only one performer
who ever started a game before the
current season started. He is Bill
Baker, a guard who has been mov
ed to left halfback. Four other
hands—Denny Hickok, Roger Do
bias, Calvin Allyn and Ken Prussa
- -saw varsity action last year but
i never started a game until the
Creighton engagement three weeks
ago. The Balers lost to Creigh
; ton and Ainsworth before Valen
| tine debacle.
Lindsteadt says his kids are un
daunted. In checking some of the
Valentine assualts they "ganed
confidence,” he observed.
"Against Ewing I think it’ll be
a different story,” Lindsteadt said |
Monday while looking over some \
of the bumps and bruises suffered
at Valentine. Lindsteadt’s home- j
town is Norfolk.
“In the second half of the Valen
tine game, our kids began to find
themselves and put up a stubborn
battle.
Some of the Baler kids weigh
only 100 pounds. Occasionally the
Balers were going to the air in the
fourth down situations in desperate
efforts to control the ball.
Taylor, Schmaderer
Pace Stuart Attack
STUART — The Stuart high
Broncos Friday stampeded the
Keya Paha county (Springview)
Indians, 32-0. under the lights here
in a North-Central Nebraska grid
game.
Jerry Taylor, Stuart halfback, j
scored three touchdowns for Stuart
and Rich Schmaderer, Stuart full
back, bowled across twice.
Tob Bigelow added the extra
points on two of the TD's.
It was the Bronco’s second
win this season in three starts.
Stuart lost to Valentine in the op
ener and later defeated Crofton.
The Broncos will be playing the
Randolph Cardinals Friday night
at Randolph.
Rockets Entertained—
The O’Neill Rockets formally
ended their baseball season with
a dinner at the Town House Sun
day night. Over 30 were present,
including wives and lady friends
of players and club officers.
CLEARWATER WINS
CLEARWATER — In a dad's
night show here Friday the Clear
water six-man gridders sped past
Brunswick, 39-6. Clearwater was
undefeated last year and has an
unblemished record thus far.
-
Wheeler . . . played brilliantly
offensively and defensively for
the Blues in a heartbreaker.—
The Frontier Photo.
Jesting Juggler
to Appear Today
A national assembly program
is to beheld today (Thursday) at
11 a.m.. in the O’Neill high school
auditorium. The program will
feature Carl Thorson,, a jesting
juggler, presenting a novel pro
gram of new and original mani
pulations filled with skill, color
and fun.
A special showing of “Around
the World in 80 Days” will be
shown for school pupils today at
1:15 p.m. The special matinee at
the Royal theater is for those who
wish to attend. O’Neill public
school students w ill be attending
in a body.
Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber
of Genoa were overnight guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Peterson. They also visited with
Mrs. Delia Ernst and Mr. and Mrs.
Art Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp
son and Barbara are enjoying new
television sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman went
to Burlington, la., Friday to visit
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Claussen, and
Linda. Little Debra Caussen, who
has been visiting her grandpar
ents, the Lee Gilmans, returned
to her home with them.
Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Adair. Jerry and Diane
took Mrs. Gertie Adair to Des
Moines, la., Friday where she is
making her home wdth her daugh
ter, Mrs. William (Joan) Schmidt.
The other folks returned home
Tuesday. Mrs. Adair had been
visiting her sons, Ralph and Bob
and families the past three weeks.
Lonnie Sparks stayed wdth the
Tommie Doolittle family while
his mother, Mrs. Stella Sparks,
was visiting her niece, Mrs. Wil
liam Schmidt, and family in Des
Moines, la.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
entertained the following guests
at supper Wednesday evening,
September 24: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Farewell of Pico, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Walters of Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenberg
and daughters, Linda and Carol,
of Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Or
land Fryrear.
Gene Schneider covered *3 yards on this play and crossed the
goal line (above) standing up for St. Mary’s final TD against Botte.
Butte’s Halfback Jerry Roether presses closely but missed. Schnei
der had taken the ball on a screen pass play.—The Fonder Photo.
Eagles Spilled in
12-7 Heartbreaker
Yard from Victory as
Gun Pops
Time ran out on the O'Neill high
Eagles Friday night on Burnell's
one-yard-line with a first down sit
uation. But the Eagles had used up
all their alloted times-out and they
took a heartbreaking 12-7 licking.
It was a whale of a game played
on fairly even terms, but the Long
horns managed to capitalize on an
O'Neill miscue and the touchdown
that resulted spelled the victory.
Burwell scored in the opening
stanza when Fullback Dewey Ur
bauer smashed off his own left
tackle for 10 yards and a TD. The
I /inghorns attempted to run the
extra point but O’Neill’s I>eft Tackle
Bob Wheeler smothered the try.
The game’s first TD had been set
up on a break. Burwell had booted
to O'Neill and held the Eagles for
downs. Quarterback Bill Eby drop
ped back to punt for the Blues and
the pigskin wobbled off his foot for
only five yards. This hurt. That’s
when Urbauer and Co. went to
work on the first six-pointer.
The second period was mostly
seesaw with neither team threaten
ing seriously. At intermission Bur
well owned a 6-0 lead.
O’Neill kicked to the Farfield
county crew to start the second half.
Urbauer, who had been doing hard
running for the Longhorns in the
first two games, went around O’
Neill's End Mike Spitzenberger
for 35 yards, picking up good pro
tection enroute to the end zone.
Larry Donlin, Eagle center,
blocked Burwell’s attempted
placement for the PAT.
In the fourth, O’Neill’s offen
sive began to move. Backs Jim
Larson and Ronnie Smith alter
nated and the Eagles marched to
Burwell’s eight. Smith carried it
over with four minutes left on the
clock. Larson slanted off his own
left tackle (Wheeler! or the point
and the board read: Burwell 12,
O’Neill 7.
U iNeiii KiCKen ro me uung
homs and the cowpunchers fumb
led on their own 40. This evened
the breaks, but only two minutes
remained.
Eby hit Bob Williamson on the
15 and the latter was downed in
his tracks. Larson uncorked 14
yards, taking it to the one with 10
seconds left. But the ' Eagles
couldn’t stop the clock, having
used up the gratis time, and that's
where the game ended: First down
and goal to go but not enough time
remaining to get off another play.
Larson’s offensive play was
brilliant and Big Bob Wheeler
turned in another great perform
ance offensively and defensively,
tabbing him as one of the linemen
of the year in these parts.
Coach Marvin Miller’s Blue will
host Creighton here Friday night.
Creighton owns a win over Atkin
son but was punished by Harting
ton, 32-0, and lost to Tilden, 7-0.
Acquaintance Party
Set for Rural Youth
A group of Holt county rural
youth members met at the home
j of Gerald Ruroede to plan an ac
i quaintance party for the youth of
county.
The party will feature fun, frolic
and food and will be held Mon
day, October 13. at the courthouse
annex at 8 p.m.
"If you are 16 years of age or
older and would like to have an
evening of wholesome fun, we
would like to have you come and
join us,” explains Bob Martens,
news reporter.
Mrs. Kersenbrock Hostess—
Winners at a combination Jeudi
and Chez-a-Mari bridge party held
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
D. A Kersenbrock were Mes
dames L. R. Sutcliffe of Ewing,
G. Owen Cole of Emmet, E. M.
Glee son and J. B. Grady. Guests
were Mrs. J. Robert Berigan and
Mrs. James Earley. .
Mrs. James McNulty, Mrs. Lyle
Vequist and Mrs. Bernard Pon
gratz drove to Sioux City Monday
to be with their sister, Mrs Harry
Lansworth, who submitted to ma
jor surgery in St. Vincent’s hos
pital.
The Presbyterian Women’s rum
mage sale will be held October 9
40-11 In the former Council Oak
building. For Information call
S15J or 148. tt-*4n
Bowling Standings
BOOSTER
W L
Dick's Bar 7 2
Ten Pin Lanes 6 3
Caterpillars 6 3
Nite-Owls 6 3
J. M. McDonald 4 5
Hunt's Plumbing 4 5
Pin Pals 2 7
Town House 1 8
HIG Jill Gesierich. Pin Pals
162.
HIS Nell Harding, Caterpillars,
428.
HTG Caterpillars. 701.
HTS Caterpillars. 1.955
STRIKETTES
W L
Candy Bill's Cafe 9 3
Pinkerman s TV 7 5
Melcina’s Powder Puffs 6 6
Pin Quins 6 6
Rollettes 6 6
Harding's Creamery 6 6
O'Neill Auto Supply 4 8
Chambers Chix 4 8
Creamery. 159.
HIG Lola Vidricksen, Harding’s
Creamery, 159.
HIS - Marge Polacek, Candy
Bill's Cafe, 451.
HTG Rollettes, 605.
HTS—Melcina’s Powder Puffs,
1,689.
MAJORETTES
W L
I.eaguettes 8 4
l ’IMill's Oil Co. 8 4
Krazy Kats 7 5
Orchard Orioles 7 5
Bowlerettes 6 6
Ashgrovettes . 5 7
Sandburrs 4 8
Keglers 3 9
HIG—Ptti Denkinger, Krazy
Kats. 193.
HTG Patti Denkinger, Krazy
Kats, 439.
HTG Krazy Kats, 694.
HTS Krazy Kats, 1,895.
CLASSIC
W L
Fox Bros. Hay Co. 8 4
K of C. Green 8 4
Ideal Cleaners 8 4
Legion Post 86 7 5
Ten Pin Lanes 5 7
Cudahy Hams 5 7
I >ick’s Bar 4 8
Sparetime Cafe 3 9
IIIG Merle Schleusener, Dick's
Bar, 191.
HIS Louis Siefert, Legion Post
86, 491.
HTG K. of C. Green, 782.
HTS K. of C. Green, 2,166.
STREAMLINE
W L
Page Oilers 7 2
Heinz 57 ... .. 5 4
Pepper Uppers - .5 4
Farmers Store 4 Vi 4 Vi
Fehrs Tractor & Equip 4 5
Splits 4 5
Methodist Men 3Vi 5Vi
Legion Blue _3 6
HIG—Frank Polacek, 217.
HIS—Ben Gillespie, 536.
HTG—Pepper Uppers, 811.
HTS Pepper Uppers, 2,334.
CHAMPS
W L
Harding Creamery -- 9 3
Meadow Gold .. 8 4
Gas House Gang 7 5
Ewing Conoco -- 6 6
Dodds Oil —..6 6
Gambles __ 5 7
Court House »--4 8
Post Office --3 9
HIG—Ben Vidricksen, Harding
Creamery, 211.
HIS—Ted Kyster, Harding Cream
ery, 523.
HTG- Gambles, 795.
HTS—Harding Creamery, 2,215.
BEEF
W L
New Deal Oil _10 2
Earley Oil . ..—-8 4
Page Oil_7 5
Wick’s Body Shop_6 6
Sam's Bar_5 7
O'Neill Auto ... 4Vi 7Vi
Lohaus Motor 4 Vi 7 Vi
Foree Tire Supply _3 9
IHG- -A1 Carroll, 215.
HIS—A1 Carroll, 578.
HTG—O’Neill Auto, 879.
HTS—Lohaus Motor, 2,451.
ROUNDUP
W L
Ye Olde Farmers _ 8 4
Haymakers _8 4
K. of C. Red_7 5
New Outlaw_6 6
Bazelman Service_6 6
Shelhamers Oil Co. _ 6 6
Dick’s Bar ___ 5 7
Prouty Bros. _2 10
HIG—John Brady, Dick’s Bar,
201.
HIS—John Brady, Dick’s Bar,
522.
HTG—Bazelman’s Service, 792.
HTS—K. of C. Red, 2,292.
VARSITY
W L
O’Neill Cleaners _8 1
Orchard Legion _6 3
Bright’s Store ___5 4
Old Home Bread _4 5
Johnson Jewelry _4 5
Legion Gold 4 5
Drayton Elevator ... 3 6
Coast-to-Coast _2 7
HIG—Frank Polacek, O’Neill
HIS -Jim Maly, O’Neill Cleaners,
598
HTG- O’Neill Cleaners, 967.
HTS—O’Neill Cleaners, 2,6355.
SHAMROCK
W L
Hamm’s _8 4
Shonka Agency 7 5
O’Neill National Bank 6% 514
Marcellus Chevrolet _6 6
O’Neill Lockers _6 8
Ash Grove 6 6
Virg Laursen Ins, Agy. 5 7
Western Auto -3% 8%
HIG — Albert Derickson, Ash
Grove, 204.
HIS — Vernon Carpenter, Virg
Laursen Ins., 518.
HTG- O’Neill National Bank. 784
HTS—Virg Laursen Ins., 2,183.
OAKDALE WINS, 14 13
OAKDALE—After a 7-7 dead
lock at haltime, Oakdale managed
a 14-13 win over Elgin Friday
night at Oakdale in a six-man en
counter.
Survival of Some
Plantings ‘Good’
Farmers and ranchers in Holt
county planted 158 acres of trees
in the spring of 1958. On some of
these plantings the survival and
growth was "very good", accord
ing to officials of the Holt soil and
water district. In others there was
a “very poor" survival and very
little growth on the trees that did
live.
It seems apparent that the type
of ground preparation and cultiva
tion was largely responsible for
this difference.
If trees are to be planted in
sod, plans should lie made now so
that proper preparation can lit'
started this fall.
According to soil and water dis
trict supervisors, conifers, especi
ally red cedar, will lie in short
supply for the 1959 planting. For
these reasons they urge any one
comptcmplating tree planting in
the near future to contact the soil
conservation service office as soon
as possible and discuss their
plans with the local technicians.
Make Plans to
Host State Officers
EWING The Past Matron’s
club and Star Kensington were
entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard.
Fourteen members wort' present.
Mrs. William Spence conduc
ted the business session. Plans
were completed for the entertain
ment of state officers which will
be held Monday, October 6, at
Orchard with the Ewing and
Creighton organizations assisting.
Regular meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star, Jephthah chapter
wil be held Tuesday, October 14.
A family dinner will be served at
6 o’clock.
After a social hour, refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
Officers’ Training
Meeting Held—
EWING Mrs. Henry Fleming
was hostess at an officers' meet
ting of the Women’s Society of
Christian Service Wednesday af
ternoon, September 24, at the par
lors of the Methodist church. Pro
gress of the past three months ,
was discussed and plans were j
made to improve the work for
this year.
Quarterly reports were made by |
the following secretaries: Mrs.
Jessie Angus, Mrs. J. L. Pruden,
Mrs. H. It. Harris, Mrs. Willis
Rockey, Mrs. Claude Elliot, Mrs.
Anna Pollock. Mrs. L. A. Hobbs,
Mrs. Lee Brigden, and Mrs. James
Tinsley.
Mrs. Fleming, secretary of pro
motion, was in charge. Refresh
ments were enjoyed.
JOINS STAFF
Miss Kathleen Spitzenberger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Spitzenberger, has been appointed
a staff writer for the Angelus, the
Mt. Marty college newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus,
Sharon and Marge attended the
wedding of Jed Robertson and
Miss Joyce Rumbaugh in Bas
sett Sunday.
Ewing News
Mr and Mrs Robert Tams and
family went to Bassett Sunday
whore thov attended the three
o’clock wedding of her nephew,
Jed Robertson.
Robert Tams, sr., who is em
ployed at Ashland, spent the week
end with his family in Ewing
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Doud were
guests for dinner Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roth
leunter.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd I/'e. areom
nanied by their son and daughter.
Merle Leo. and Mrs Harold
Brown. Ixith of Omaha, last week
visited Mr and Mrs. Inuls Tom
jack at Rock Springs, Wyo.. nnd
also s|H'nt some time at the home
of Mr and Mrs Tom Tomiack at
Melinda They returned home Mon
day.
Mrs Inrraine Wright and fam
ily had as their dinner guests on
Sunday her parents. Mr nnd Mrs.
George Jefferies, of Ewing nnd
Mr . and Mrs Donald Drey nnd
daughter of Omaha.
Weekend guests at the John A.
Wood home were Mrs. Hazel Null
and Mrs. Luella Wood, both of
I jncoln.
Callers Sunday at the Ben Larsen
home were Mr. and Mrs. Jcrgen
Jorgensen of Norfolk and Ralph
VanHom of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanHom
of O’Neill were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs Ella Zeims.
Mrs. Anna Pollock had as her
guests on Sunday at her home Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Johnson and Gus
Gustavson of Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pollock and family of
Neligh and Mr. and Mrs Don
Kellner and Lynn of O’Neill.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
were their granddaughter and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Drey, and Christi of Omaha. Mr.
and Mrs. Drey returned home Sat
day while Christi stayed for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
had as their guests on Thursday
Mrs. Mae Trenneixil of Clearwater
and Miss Caolyn Darst of Califor
nia.
Guests at the Irwin Cloyd homo
on Sunday were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Timmerman of
Plainview, and Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Brokaw and family of Norfolk.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. . 3 (lonrs west of Teiaea
1125 East Douglas
Phone 2*3 — O’Neill
Money To Loan!
Household Goods, Personal
Property, Cars, Trucks,
*'arm Equipment
IX)W RATES
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
□ REASONS
Why YOU May Need A
LAND BATIK LOAN
Check Your Needs —
There’s a low cost, long □ To Consolidate Debts
term Land Bank Loan on qj t0 Modernize
your land available for you Buildings
if you need money for any j-j T() Buy New
Of these reasons. Make ap- Eauinment
plication toyourlocal _ .
NFLA, ow Jd by farmers □ »• ■»*
—for farmers, where you U To Buy Land
can borrow with confi- Q For Any Constructhr#
dence. Contact — Purpose
Elkhorn Valley National
Farm Loan Association
LYLE I'. DIEKKS, Secretary-Treasurer
PHONE 91 — O’NEILL
—
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Phone 166
"WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET