In a mild upset the O'Neill high (Cagle** ousted the Stuart Broncos,
54-47, In .Monday tourney play. O’Neill’s .llm I .arson failed on this
try. Broncos (white suits) In the picture are Rich Schinaderer (44),
Jerry lleyne (34) and Butch Bauman (34). The head bobbing up In
the background Is O’Neill’s John Kurt*.—The Frontier Photo.
Changing Food
Patterns Discussed
The future world food supply
and how the organization can fit
into it efficiently and profitably
was a topic of major emphasis in
resolutions of the American Na
tional Cattlemen’s association
which wound up its 62nd annual
convention Saturday in Omaha/
Several resolutions dealt direct
ly with future problems of keeping
pace with changing food patterns.
In fact, one motion urged congress
immediately to implement a study
of "our 1975 and 2000 food needs."
The group also gave hearty en
dorsement to the work of the as
sociation's own fact-finding com
mittee and urged its continued
search into some of the "vexing
problems'' of the industry. The
committee's research director, Dr.
Herrell DeGraff, Cornell univer
sity food economics professor
helped set the "future-look” tone
of the meeting in his two compre
hensive convention reports on
committee studies.
G. R. "Jack” Milhurn of Grass i
Range. Mont., rancher, who was
reelected by acclamation, keynot
ed the theme by pointing to the
"pressures of keeping pace with
a growing population and with
dwindling agricultural lands.”
Also reelected by the 1,500 stock
men from 40 states were Fred
Dressier, Gardnerville, Nev., first
vice-president, and Radford S.
Hall, Denver, Colo., executive sec
retary.
('lull to Have
Secret Puls—
The What Not Extension club
met Friday evening, January 16.
at the home of Mrs. Reed Herley,
The programs for the year were
worked out.
Mrs. Milton Baack. president,
reported on the council meeting
and led a discussion on parliamen
tary procedures. It was decided to
have secret pals this year. Mrs.
Willard Solfermoser served the
lunch. By Mrs. Glenn Kennicott,
reporter.
Mrs. Delbert Carl
Honored at Shower
EWING A miscellaneous show
er honoring Mrs. Delbert Carl, jr„
a recent bride, was held Tuesday
evening, January 13, at the par
lors of First Methodist church.
Miss Judy Cloyd was in charge
of the contests and pen and paper
games. Prizes were given the
wihners.
Gifts for her future home were
found as Mrs. Carl unwrapped the
many packages. Miss Cloyd was
in charge of the gift lxx>k.
Lunch was served. Table decor
ations were carried out in the
bride's chosen colors of red-and
white. Hostesses were Mrs. II. R.
Harris, Mrs. Irvin Cloyd and Judy,
Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs. Earl
Wright and Vivian and Mrs. Beu
lah Black.
Guests from out-of-town came
from Clearwater, O'Neill and
Chambers.
la-aping high with a two-handed push shut is St. Mary's Gene
Schneider (44) during Monday night’s upset game with the Page
Eagles. Page knocked the Cardinals, tourney favorites, from the
llolt county tourney, 45-39. Gale Stevens (30) Is Schneider's mate.
Eagles are: Dennis lckes (21) and Dennis Cork (24).—Tin- Frontier
Photo by Larry Frisch.
Tells of Plans for
Halsey 4-H Camp
CHAMBERS Valley Center Ex
tension club met Friday, January
16, at the home of Mrs. G. 11.
Grimes with Mrs. Charles Grimes
hostess. Twenty members and one
visitor were present. Roll call was
answered by giving a good resolu
tion for 1959. The president. Mrs.
Floyd Gleed, presided at the busi
ness session. New year l>ooks were
distributed. Mrs. Merle Fagan
gave a report from the "Country
Woman” magazine. Mrs. G. H.
I Grimes reported on the county
council meeting held in O’Neill.
She stated that the one new goal
for the council this year was to
help in establishing a 4-H camp
at Halsey.
It was voted to send $2 to the
Norfolk community center.
One new member, Mrs. Don
! Gartner, was welcomed.
Following the business meeting
: the second lesson on making wood
fiber flowers was presented by
Mrs. Elmer Coolidge and Mrs.
Lloyd Wintermote.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 20 at the home of Mrs.
Merle Fagan with an exchange of
valentines.
VISIT PLANNED
A representative of the Norfolk
social security office will be al
the assembly room, basement of
the courthouse, at O’Neill, from
9:30 a m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
February 4.
Fearless Deer
Think Better of It
A west O'Neill housewife re
ports an unusual sight Wednes
day morning, January 14.
She saw three deer nonchal
■ antly making their way in the
vicinity of the Nebraska state
highway department garage.
The deer were sighted about a
half-block west of the state gar- '
age.
The housewife said the three
deer were deliberating on whe
ther or not they should cross
U.S. highway 20 and make their
way to O’Neill’s main thorofare
—Douglas street.
Apparently the deer thought
better of the proposition bound
ed into a field and disappeared.
Attend Dental Meeting—
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess
were in Sioux City Monday and
Tuesday where Doctor Burgess
attended the Sioux City Dental
society meeting.
Mrs. Etta Brittell was a guest
in Oakdale at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Iceland Brittell and girls
from Friday until Tuesday. The
Leland Brittells brought her home
and were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr., and
Dick.
Last Thursday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Van Every were
Mrs. Sylvia Jones and daughter,
Jean of Lincoln and Mrs. Mar
vin Van Every of Norfolk. j
ONE newspaper in the O'Neill
region continues to grow ...
Biggest ABC (or sworn) circulation in
nine counties. Details, marketing informa
tion, promotional assistance gladly fur
nished—upon request.
, The O'Neill region is one of Nebraska’s richest rural marketing
areas with an economy based on cattle, hogs, hay, blue-grass,
poultry, eggs, dairy products. Per capita purchasing power
ranks high nationally, and THE FRONTIER readers are proved
loyal and responsive. O’Neill (pop. 3350) is North Nebraska's
j biggest retail, wholesale, communications center; it is a rank
ing livestock, farm produce and hay mart; O'Neill is noted as a
medical and financial center; it is served by two railroads, three
federal highways, three bus lines. The business directory counts
I most automobile and farm implement lines. O’Neill, which
I gained 600 persons in the decade (1940-50, U.S. census), and
THE FRONTIER, North Nebraska’s fastest-growing newspaper,
are marching ahead together, hand-in-hand.
#
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