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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1958)
Ronnie Smith (45), O’Neill high guard, sees one of Ills shots go awry during Friday night’s classic with the St. Mary's Cards. Smith’s mates in the photo are John Kurtz (41) and Larry Dunlin (35). The Cards (In white) are I dim lie rt Kclina (34), Idirry Tom linson (54) and Gene Schneider (44), coming in from right.—The Frontier Photo. St. Mary’s Victor in Intracity Classic Coming from behind in the sec ond half, the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals Friday night retained possession of the intracity basket ball championship. They defeated their across - the - street rivals, the O'Neill high Eagles, 44-32. A full house looked on as Coach Bill Ed wards’ Blues were making their debut and the Cardinals were chalking up their second win In that many starts. It was SMA’s fast break when it began to click that spelled the margin. O’Neill high couldn’t score a respectable number of points un der the basket—especially during the final two periods — although the Eagles had a jillion attempts. The Eagles took an early 5-0 lead and stretched the margin to 18-10 l>efore they were checked. At halftime O'Neill led 18-16. Bad passing and polar shooting hurt the Cards during the first half They connected on only three out of 11 tries during the opening per iod. John Kurtz. O’Neill high long boy and a soph with lots of promise when he learns how to better con trol his hulk, scored seven points for the pub in the first period. The Eagles only missed four field tries in the opening quarter Larry Mudloff was on the con version end of the Scarlet's fast break for 10 points in the second half. The Cards missed only five field tries in the third and at the end of the period owned a 29-25 lead. The SMA man-to-man de fense bogged down O’Neill’s pat tern plays. Larry Tomlinson was disappoint ing to SMA partisans except at the freethrow lane. Had the pub l>een clicking at the "ratis lane the score could have l>een different. In the final five minutes the kids of Coach Don Templemeyer played for ball control. The Eagles, at tempting to gain control, laid them selves open and the eager Cards drove in for some easy laytlps. Lambert Belina looked good for the winners and Ronnie Smith’s rebounding for the Blues was good The Cards had a distinct height advantage. Mudloff also showed well for the Scarlet. The game was loosely played and was Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals not well olticiatea. The prelim was a crowd-pleas er with the O'Neill seconds on top, 43-42. O'Neill led the SMA reserves eight points at half-time, fn the closing minutes the lead see-sawed. Jerry Dexter led the clipped - wing Eagles with 11 while B. Kamphaus paced the Junior Scarlet with 13. Boxscore of main event: SMA (44) fg ft fs pts Tomlinson 2 6 4 10 Schneider 10 12 Belina . 5 0 2 10 Stevens 4 2 2 10 Mudloff 6 0 0 12 Totals 18 8 9 44 O'NEILL (32) fg ft fs pts Larson 4 13 9 Kurtz 4 13 9 Bob Eby ... 10 0 2 Smith .. 4 119 Oetter _ 110 3 Totals 14 4 7 32 $10 Being Sent to Opportunity Center CHAMBERS — The American legion auxiliary of post 320 met Friday evening, December 5, for a regular meeting and Christmas party. Sixteen members answered roll call. The vice president, Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, conducted the bus 1 iness session. The meeting opened with the song of the month, "Blest Be the Tie". Mrs. Hubbard read 1 a letter from the state president, Mrs. Andrews. She also read and explained about “Topper the 59’er”, which represents the mem bership drive for 1959. She read a letter of thanks from the Nor folk opportunity center for $10 sent them It was voted to order the legislative bulletin The chair man also read the early history of the auxiliary. Mrs. T. E. Alder son was in charge of the short Christmas program and gift ex change. The meeting closed with the singing of "Silent Night”. Lunch was served by Mrs. Shav lek, Mrs. Raymond Walter and Mrs. C. G. Gillette. Sunday Guests— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dendinger and Marcella were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dendinger of Hartington. They cel ebrated Marcella and Mrs. Har old Dendinger’s birthday anniver saries. In Sioux City, Iowa HOTEL MAYFAIR 150 FIREPROOF ROOMS Rates: $2.75 to $5.75 Children Under 14 FREE! KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD Free Overnight Parking Wm “Bill” Wachter Owner - Manager O’Neill Boxers Win Five Out of Seven 700 Witness Warmup Norfolk Matches American Legion-sponsored box ers from O'Neill last Thursday eve won five out of seven mat ches in pro-golden gw»ves warmups at Norfolk's city auditorium. Sev en hundred persons witnessed the matches including an O'Neill del egation. Wearing O'Neill colors were Butch and Dean Pofahl, Roland Closson. Larry Cleary, Vic Bur roll, Larry Wanser and Neal Kel ley. The O'Neill crow Is tutored by Max Pofahl. Two other compet itors from this area won matches on the same card Butch. 134 pounds, scored a split decision win over Gary Jacobs, 129-pounder from Mitchell, S D. Pofahl won the first round by a I hair and the ensuing two rounds were even. Dean, 149 pounds, piled up points over Eugene Ironshell, 151 pounds, by catching his opponent from Hastings on the ropes and then unloading a one-two attack. Po fahl won on a decision. Closson. 126 pounds, used a left jab to build a decision over I^eo Weimus, 129 pounds, also of Mit chell. Weinus’ best round was the third. Cleary, 156 pounds, registered a TKO over Milo Jensen, 149 pounder from Bloomfield. Jensen was unable to answer the hell for the second round. A hard body punch had sent Jensen to the mat. Gene Johnson, 170 pounds, rep resenting Norfolk Sacred Heart, made his second ring appearance •ind decisioned Burrell O'Neill’s only loss Johnson was given the irst two rounds hut Burrell tooa the third by a wide margin- then his lame shoulder gave out. Bur rell fought with tape over a sprained right shoulder. Initially he was told he could fight with a sweat shirt on and tape rigged to the shirt. When fight time came, however, he was told to pull the ami i. Burrell injured his shoulder in army fighting in Europe where he won 18 out of 23 fights. , Larry Wanser, 133-pounder from Ewing, also appeared on the card. He lost a split decision to Marvin Prinz, 132, of West Point. Neal Kelley, 128, of Inman rep resenting Norfolk Junior college, scored a TKO over Ray Lush, 122, a colorful Bloomfield fighter. Kelley’s sharp punches defeated Lush who fought gamely hut was outclassed Results involving Frontier Land fighters: Featherweight: Neal Kelley, 128, Inman, scored a TKO over Ray Lush, 122, Bloomfield, 1:14, second round; Roland Closson, 126, O’ Neill, decisioned Leo Weimus, 129, Mitchell. Lightweight: Butch Pofahl, 134 Ewing (O'Neill team), decisioned Gary Jacobs. 129, Mitchell; Mar vin Prinz, 132, West Point, decis ioned Larry Wanser, 133, Ewing. Middleweight: Dean Pofahl, 149, Ewing (O’Neill team), decisioned Eugene Ironshell, 151, Hastings; Larry Oleary, 156, O’Neill, scored a TKO over Milo Jensen, 149, Bloomfield, who failed to answer bell. Lightweight: Gene Johnson, 170 Norfolk, decisioned Victor Burrell, 170, O’Neill. 4 Children Born in Same Week Note Fifth Anniversaries CHAMBERS — Five years ago, l>etwoen December 3 and 8, the following Cham iters children were Ixtrn at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill: Charlene Walter. Mark Lambert, Bobby Paxton and Cher yl Damme. These youngsters en joyed a party Thursday afternoon at the Tom Lambert home where games were played. Mrs. Lambert baked each an individual cake with their name on it. She also measured and weighed each one. Monday Cheryl Damme entertain ed the group at her home. Bobby Paxton had as guests at a birth day party Sunday afternoon David Tracy, Cheryl Damme, Mark Lambert and Eddie and Charley Jungbluth. 1 5 Present for WSCS Meeting CHAMBERS— The Women’s So ciety of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon, December 4, at the Methodist church with Mrs. Ray Beed and Mrs. Glen Grimes as hostesses. There were 15 pres ent. Mrs. James Grimes conduc ted the worship using the hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus”, and scripture verses from Isiah 19 and John 10. Mrs. Lloyd Gleed presented the lesson from the study of concerns of a contin ent. This portion of the book dealt with the Christian interest in Mex ico and in the United States. The society president, Mrs. T. E. Newhouse, conducted the busi ness session. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Husbands Guests at Club Meeting— CHAMBERS The Betterways extension club met Sunday eve ning, December 7, at the Duane Grossnicklaus home. Members and < their husbands were present. Cards furnished the entertain j ment with Lloyd Waldo and Mrs. I Ernest Durre winning high and Wayne Smith and Mrs. Fritz Schwager, low. There was an ex change of gifts and the members drew names for the coming year | for mystery sifters. Die next meet ing will be with Mrs. Frank I Tracy. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jenkins, j Miss Edith and Miss Mabel Kin ru s. all of Elgin, were Sunday i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ i/ouis Neilson and Mrs. Holloway. Bowling Scores STREAMLINE W L Pepper Uppers .. 254 134 Heinz 57 ... 24 15 Methodist Men 234 154 Fehrs Trac. & Kquip. .. 21 18 Splits 184 204 Page Oilers 18 21 Farmers Store 134 254 ix'Rion Blue .. .12 27 HIG John Brady, Pepper Up pers, 197. HIS Kenneth Waring, Fehrs Tractor & Equip . 552. HTG Farmers Store. KOI HTS- Fehrs Tractor & Equip. 2275. BOOSTER W L Caterpillar 26 13 Ten Pin Lanes . 25 14 Dick's Bar .. 21 18 Mite Owls .... 20 19 J. M. McDonalds 18 21 Pin Pals . 17 22 Hunt’s Plumbing 15 24 Town House 14 25 HIG Nancy Grady, Hunt’s Plumbing, 183, HIS Mary H. Yantzi, Ten Pin Lanes, 489. HTG Caterpillar. Pin Pals, 702 HTS Ten Pin Lanes, 2059. VARSITY W L | O'Neill Cleaners 28 11 Old Home Bread 22 17 [Orchard Legion .... 22 17 Johnson Jewelry 18 21 Drayton Elevator .18 21 Legion Gold .. 17 22 Bright’s Store 16 23 Coast-to-Coast . 15 24 HIG-John Brady, O’Neill Clean ers, 256. HIS John Brady, O’Neill Clean ers, 635. HTG O’Neill Cleaners. 1005. HTS O’Neill Cleaners, 2757. BEEF W L New Deal Oil Co. 28 11 Earley Oil Co. 23 .16 Page Oil Co. 23 16 Sam's Bar 19 20 O’Neill Auto Supply 174 214 Izihaus Motors 164 224 Wick’s Body Shop 16 23 Force Tire & Supply 13 26 BIG Lloyd Brooks, Sam's Bar , 202. HIS — Vern Gorgen, New Deal Oil Co., 544. HTG Sam’s Bar, 846. IITS New Deal Oil Co., 2402. STRIKETTES W L Candy Bill’s Cafe .... 26 16 Melcina's Powder Puffs 22 20 Rollettes .. 214 20M> I Pinkerman’s TV 21 21 Chambers Chix 21 21 Pin Quins .204 214 Hardings Creamery 20 22 O’Neill Auto Supply 17 25 HIG- Helen Riley, O’Neill Auto Supply, Margie Polacek, Candy Bill’s Cafe. 189. HIS Helen Riley, O’Neill Auto Supply, 506. HTG O’Neill Auto Supply. 688. HTS O'Neill Auto Supply, 2006 SHAMROCK W L Shonka Agency 33 9 O’Neill National Bank 25Vi 16Vi Hamm’s _ .. .. 20 22 Virg Laursen Ins. 20 22 O’Neill Lockers 20 22 Marcellus Chevrolet 18 24 Western Auto 17Vi 24Vi Ash Grove 14 28 HIG—John Watson, Marcellus Chevrolet, 213. HIS Roy Gilg, Shonka Agency 536. HTG-Shonka Agency, 865. HTS Shonka Agency, 2468. ROUNDUP W L Ye Olde Farmers - 27 15 Haymakers . 26 16 Bazelman’s Service .23 19 K of C Red 22 20 New Outlaw . ..19 23 Shelhamer Oil 19 2? Dick’s Bar — 17 25 Prouty Bros. - 15 27 HIG Louis Bartos, Haymakers 200. HIS—Gene Closson, Bazelman’s Service, 517. HTG—Bazelman's Service, 806. HTS—Dick’s Bar, 2301. CHAMPS W L Meadow Gold ... 25 14 Gas House Gang - 22 Vi 16Vi Harding Creamery - 20 19 Ewing Conoco _ 20 19 Court House ... . 18Vi 20Vi Post Office _ 18 21 Gambles .» - -.17 22 Dodds Oil 15 24 HIG—Lowell Nesbitt, Gas House Gang, 201. HIS—Lyle Dierks, Ewing Con oco, 499. HTG—Gas House Gang, 788. HTS—Ewing Conoco, 2218. MAJORETTES W L Leaguettes .—. 27 15 Krazy Kats -24 18 Dodds Oil Co.— .. 24 18 Orchard Orioles .. — — 22 20 Bowlerettes - - 22 20 Ashgrovettes .... 19 23 Keelers .. -- 16 26 O'NEILL TRANSFER JOHN J. TURNER, Prop. Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service DAILY direct service to and from Omaha Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill Also: Emmet, Atldnson, Stuart. Bassett, Newport and Sprlngvlew Moving our specialty — anywhere in Nebraska (U. S and Canada by agents interline) If You’ve Get It — A Truck Brought It Your business win be appreciated Patronize a Home Owned and Operated Firm I Phone: O’NeAl 578 Omaha AT-0500 Sandburrs .. 14 28 HIG- Louise Pmss. Krazv Kats 202. HIS Louise Pmss, Krazy Kats 477. HTG Krazy Kats, 664. HTS Krazy Kats, 1898. (1ASSK W L Legion Post No. 86 26 16 Dick's Bar 25 17 Ideal Cleaners 24 18 K of C Green 234 184 Ten Pin Lanes , 21 21 Fax Bros Hay Co. 19 23 Cudahy Hams 16 26 Fuller Gravel 134 28 4 HIG Merle Schleuseker. Dick's Bar. 213. HIG Merle Schleusener, Dick's Bar. 571. HTG Dick's Bar, 842. HTS Dick's Bar, 2296. Chambers News Relatives have received word that Dwayne Walter of DeWitt, formerly of Chambers, is station ed at Camp Ord. Calif. He was re cently inducted into the service. Leonard Wintermote arrived home Saturday, I^ecemtier 6, from Gunnison, Colo., where he has been attending college. He plans to enter Wayne college for the 2d semester. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wintermote and Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote met him in Grand Island. Rev. Cox took a group from the youth fellowship Sunday, Decem ber 7, to Spencer for a sub-district youth rally. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge re turned recently from Oregon where they had spent several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner drove to Omaha Friday where they spent th? weekend with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Caldwell and their son, Dennis. They stopped at Wayne and got their daughter Connie, who accompanied them They returned home Sunday. Catholic Daughters serving all day at Shelhamer’s Snack Bar Sat urday. December 13. Chicken anil noodle dinner. All home cooked Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday and fam ily were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry were business visitors in Ainsworth Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Truax of Neligh were Sunday guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Hon eywell. Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell re turned Friday from a visit of sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban and Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Harkins of Ewing. Mrs. Fred Tucker returned Fri day from a visit with relatives in Wisner, Fremont. Omaha and in Iowa. She had been gone several weeks. The following guests were pres ent at the Arthur Walters home Wednesday evening, December 3, to help Charlene Walters celebrate her birthday anniversary: Mr and Mrs. Charles Walter, Mrs. Sarah Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dewey, all of Chambers, and Mary Lou Hoerle and three girls and Frank Ertz of O'Neill. Christmas Party for Altar Society St. Patrick's Altar society will meet Thursday, December 11, at St. Mary’s gym for a Christmas party. There will be a gift ex change and refreshments. Mrs. James Donohoe is chairman. Pace News Donald Summers has accepted a position at the Locker plant at Snyder, and has gone there to work while his wife and children re main in Norfolk at present He has had employment at Norfolk with a warehouse line of work. MOVING TO DAKOTA Tom Blake bought a ranch at Miller, S.D. eH is there now. Mrs. Blake and the children, who are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fritton. will remain here until the house is ready for them. .JOINS AIR FORCE Paul Nelson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, who live north of O’Neill, departed Monday for en listment in the air force. He was graduated last spring from Spencer high school. L G. Gillespie Insurance Agency All kinds of INSURANCE O’Neill. Nebr. Phone 218 or 114 Inman News Sam Watson, Linelle Tompkins. Roland Hansen and Rob Reinters. all of Lincoln, came Tuesday, No vember 25, to spend the Thanks giving vacation with home folks Don Kelley, who attends school at Greeley. Colo . Neal and Ned Kelley and Dirk Coventry, all of Norfolk, came Wednesday. No vember 26. and spent the remain der of the week with their parents. Mrs Anna Smith st>ent several days the past week v isiting her son anil daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smith, and Linda, at Page, while her brother. Ernest Trow bridge was doing chores at the El mer Trow bridge home west of Page while the Trowbridges were away for the Thanksgiving holidays Mrs. Mary Newton left Wednes day afternoon, November 26. to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her daughter in Omaha She was accompanied to Omaha by Mrs. Ethel Siders, who visited her daughter, Marilyn, in Omaha She also spent a few days in the home of two other daughters and their families. Mrs Arthur Ben ish of Beatrice, and Mrs. Charles Russell of Lincoln. Miss Mildred Keyes entertained at a family dinner at her home on Thanksgiv ing day. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Kati Keyes. Mrs. Blanche Rouse and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs Donald Keyes and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse of Evvinfl, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riser and fam il„ ,,f n'Mailt unit Mr Mint Mrs Milton McKathnie and family of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole man, Bernice and Randy and Mr and Mrs, Ernest Brunckhorst drove to Tekamah Thanksgiving where they visited in the home of their son-in-law and daughter and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frelent Pribil and family spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Omaha visiting rela tives. John Sohotka and son, Harold, drove to Columbus Thursday and spent the day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sohotka, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp kins and family were hosts to the following guests Thanksgiving in their country home: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen and three daughters of Fremont, Mrs. Corn Caldwell of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. L. R Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Jeanie and Billy of O’Neill were Thursday evening. November 27, dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs James Sohotka and fam ily. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and family Thanksgiving day included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anthony and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kesten holtz and family were Thanksgiv ing guests in the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Donald Bursell, and family living north of O'Neill. Mrs. Cora Caldwell returned to her home at Utica on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks in the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Haney A Tompkins, and family. Thanksgiv ing guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Rey nolds and family on Thanksgiv ing were Mr and Mrs. Bert Rey nolds of Neligh. Mr and Mrs An drew Roosendall of Neligh. Mrs. Pearl Koskovich of Neligh Mr. and Mrs Ray Mainquist and fam ily of Wausa, Mr and Mrs Don Angel and family of Spencer. Mi ami Mrs Raymond Taylor of Page Mrs James Kelley. Mr and Mrs Harry D Snyder. Mr. and Mrs L. F Kopeeky, Mrs John H Mattsons and Mrs James M McMahon were Norfolk visitors, November 25 At the regular meeting of the TOOF lodge Tuesday night, Decem ber 2, the follow in'1 n e w offi cers were elected Wilbur Brown, noble grand. Lewis F Kopeeky, vice grand; Thomas J. Davis, sec retary ; I I. Watson, treasurer. Karl L. Keyes, trustee for three years. Mrs May Fraka went to Os^K recently to spend a few weeks in the home of tier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben, and family. Mr. and Mrs F I,. Watson re turned home Sunday evening after spending the past 10 days in Tex as They report a very good trip. George P. Colman was celebrat ing his 77th birthday anniversary, Monday, December 1 by treating the local coffee shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and granddaughter, Janet Gallagher, and Mrs Mary Hartigan spent Thanksgiving day at Gregory, S. D., in the home of Mrs Moore’s mother, Mrs. Conrad Zimbleman Mr and Mrs. Karl Keyes drove to Omaha Friday morning return ing Saturday a m. Mr. and Mrs H. E Smith en tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Har kins and Hyldred Thanksgiving Miss Kay Coventry arrived home Wednesday evening. Novem ber 26, from Omaha to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Coventry and Bill. Yule Package Mailing Tips Offered— Because of the change In postal rates the past few months, consid erable confusion has arisen at this time over the rates which apply to holiday Christmas cards. Post master Ira H. Moss said that all outgoing mail (Christmas cards' require 3c. postage if signed or printed with name only and un sealed. If there is any other writ ing, it will cost 4c to mail the greeting, sealed or not. So, if you are tempted to write “love and kisses" to your aunt Hattie, it will cost you an extra penny for the privilege. Postmaster Moss also asks the public to please sort their mailing pieces into two bundles: local and out of town, and be sure and put a string or rubber band around each bundle The postal authorities have little time this season of the year for guessing addresses, so write legibly, please. Wrap all packages securely, mail early, put stamps on all facing same direction (for cancelling) will ease the burden of the postal work ers. Nebraska’s Christmas Subject of Lesson AMELIA The Amelia Progres sive project club met Wednesday, December 3, at the home of Mrs. Civile W'idman. All members were present. The lesson, "C h r i s t m a s We Cherish in Nebraska", was led hv Florence Lindsay. The meeting was opened b.v singing carols led by Mrs lank Sageser. Mi's. Glenn White made and demonstrated a centerpiece of a tumbleweed dec orated for the Christmas season. Mrs Elmer Coolidge made a man lie decoration of a jxhnsetta filled cornucopia. Mrs Eva Back bans told how to make a simple table decoration. Mrs Milton Clemens, Mrs. Julia White and Mrs Mae Sageser told of Christmas tradi tions m their own families. Mrs. Ralph Rees. Mrs Bernard Black mon' and Mrs William Thompson gave rejxvrts on "Christmas in Other Lands" Mrs Vern Sageser told about the Creche. Mrs. Paul Fisher told at story, "The Lost Madonna". Mrs Clyde Wid man and Florence Lindsay provid ed some piano music. Mrs. Tonus Madsen gave a re jx>rt on "The Origin of Christmas Trees’*. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. W'idman served a luncheon. The next meeting will 1h* Jan uary 21, with Mrs. Glenn White. DELOIT NEWS Beulah Napier and Ila llarpster spent Wednesday afternoon, De cember 3, at the Ralph Tomjack home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn llarpster and Mrs Napier were Wednesday, Decemlier 3, O’Neill visitors. A reception was held Friday eve ning for the new priest at St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. II. Reimers were Sunday dinner guests at the Mike Born home in Plainview. Phone us your news—51! I 1 Corkle Bros. HEREFORD BULL Auction to be held at the NORFOLK LIVESTOCK SALES PAVILION Norfolk, Nebraska Wednesday. Dec. 17 50 — Bulls — 50 Well grown rugged bulls including: • 4o coming two-year-old and • 10 Senior Bulls ASTER REALS — /.ATO IIEIRS BATTLE ASTERS The kind to sell market top ping feeder calves. Sale at 1:00 P. M. Write for catalog Corkle Bros. T1LDEN, NEBRASKA GIVE HER an automatic fGAS appliance... You'll make it the Best Christmas your vi/hole family ever had... i She'It tone, any, one, oft, them,... & 1 and Kamas-Nebrada matac It aa l | EASY for you to glva har oaa ) ... or all fhraa appliancaa. DRY It See the truly FINE selection of automatic get ranges . . . automatic gas clothe* dryers . • • and automatic gas refrigerators. EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUft RANG6 GAS BILL For Dependable GAS Service • ■ •