It's Just a Little Snowy Right Now, but . . .
Both O'Neill Cinder Squads Wait For Dryer Weather
The St. Mary's Academy Squad
Coach I»on Tempi enieyer has 33 men signed up for the 19">9 St. Mary’s Academy track season this
year. The first big event for the squad will be the Burwell relays on April 1. Coach Templemeyer
said he looks for a good season this year.
A pair of eager track squads
pulled on sweat clothes during the
week and hit the muddy roads for
first workouts.
O'Neill Eagle coach Marv Miller
said he expected alwut 40 toys
to show up and will get things
underway n fine fashion with the
Wrangler Relays in Burnell soon.
He said he expected "big things”
from the hoys this year and returns
with over two dozen lettermen.
Die St. Mary Cardinal’s coach.
Don Templemeyer will have 35
boys suited up to pound the cin
ders. , , « _
Returning lettermen include l-ar
rv Tomlinson. Larry Donohoe.
Larry' Wanser, Lambert Belina
Gene Schnider, Gale Stevens and
Paul Ziska. , . _
Other men suited include Gene
Turner, Keith McKim, Brenton
Wabs, Jim Richter. Jim Shoema
ker, Ronny Holly, Larry Mudloff,
Bill Putman, Bernard Kamphaus,
Tom Higgins, Jerry Gokie, Bob
Murphy, Jim SpltzenbergerLarry
Gtlg, Ray Belina, Steve Higgins,
Gene Shoemaker, Bill Hynes, Gale
Boyle, Terry Gallahger, Lynn Gall
agher. Jim Fredrickson. Mike Wabs
Mike Kamkhaus and Ronnie Row.
Here is St. Mary's schedule. (The
O'Neill high school schedule will
appear in next week s sports sec
tion of the Frontier.)
Anril 1 the Wrangler Relays,
April 8. Ainsworth Invitational; Ap
ril 9, the Ord Invitational; AprU
14 the Sandhill Relays at Bassett.
April ai the Holt County Relays^
May 2, the Cknaha Archdio©e*»n
meet at Fremont; Mav 9, the dis
trict tournament and May 15. B*
state track meet.
O'Neill Locals
Mrs. Ivan Cone of O’Neill sprain
ed her ankle February U- Her
ankle was placed in a cast on
Manday. She is at home but can
not be on her feet.
Mr and Mrs. D. A. Baker left
Tuesday for a two weeks trip to
the south. They were issued visas
by Howard Manson, cleric of the
district court, to go nto Old Mex
ico. They expect to be gone at
least two weeks.
Friends of St. Mary's are hold
ing a card party Sunday n St.
Mary’s gymnasium. _„
Mrs. Lloyd Rubeck of O NeiL
underwent surgery at St. Joseph s
hospital in Sioux City Thursday.
She expects to be home on Sunday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gab, a
junior at St. Mary’s college in Om
aha. was home over the weekend
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Gate. Ed Gate, a pre-med |
student at Creighton University was (
also a guest at the C. J. Gate
home. ^ . J
Miss Edith Gallagher, a student
at St. Mary’s college in Omaha,
spent the weekend vsiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gall
agher.
Little Frank Abart celebrated his
birthday Saturday afternoon with
a party given by his mother, Mrs.
Kieth Abart. tor the neighborhood
children. Master Abart was one-1
600 CATTLE FOR TODAY’S SALE
The hog sale will start promptly at 12 noon.
Make the O'Neill Livestock Market the place to
buy some excellent replacement cattle today!
There will be 350 calves, 150 of these will be heifer light yearlings i
and yearlings and the remainder butcher cattle, cows and baby
calves.
Several good consignments of good light replacement calves will
be included In the sale today at the O’Neill Livestock Market.
There will be some very good feeder pigs on the block at the hog
sale. '* -
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONH 2
Vera & Leigh Reynoldson
GIVE ME AN ORDER FOR YOUR -
. -v .
.v..:
■t .. 1
-.yt.» • ' rtt
NOW and SAVE 10% plus delivery!
** \
Delivered to your farm prices:
• tf »«
Re*. Retail My Price
' \ .jf tV' " ' *
10-204 _$ 80.16 - $ 72.48
10444 - Ml*-**•
10484_ 12992 118.15
15-154 _ 88.04 80.14
13-384 __ 110.75 -— 88.68
12-24-12_403.95-94.50
10-20-10 -_ 91.57-»•«
8-24-8 -_ 88.82 -:.- 80.75
Aldrin can be added to any of the above for $12 00 each V* %
7% zinc added to 6-24-0 per ton $130.00
§
OZARK MAHONING CO.
! Guaranteed free-flowing and water soluble fertilizers.
These prices made possible If you leave your order with me now^j
to be delivered during March-April May direct off my semi trucks. •
10% DOWN ON ORDER— BALANCE CASH ON DELIVERY U
C. E. McVAY, Dealer Jj
O’NEILL p«ONE
OBITUARY
Charles Aroy Warner
Charles Aroy Warner, second
son of Zebedee and Mary Johring
Warner, was bom near Atkinson,
Nebraska, on June 21, 1893. He
passed from this life Feb. 27, 1959,
at his home near Homtck, Iowa.
Mr. Warner, always known as
Roy, received his education in a
rural school, in the O'Neill Public
Schools, and at Grand Island Busi
ness College of Grand Island, Ne
braska After his schooling he en
tered business with his father and
elder brother, Walter, in O'Neill.
He was united in marriage on
May 9, 1917, to Miss Hazel Wells
of Stanton, Nebr. To this union
was born two sons and one daugh
ter. (One son preceded him in
death).
In 1936 a move was made to the
family farm. In 1941, when his
son entered the armed forces, Roy
moved to Rock County where he
engaged in farming for several
years. In 1948 the family moved
to Woodbury County, Iowa, where
the father and son carried on the
business of stockraising and farm
ing until the time of his death.
Roy was past Noble Grand of
(he Oddfellows Lodge of O’Neill.
He w'as also on the Volunteer Fire j
Department for many years. He
was preceded in death by his fath
er, mother, one son, Kenneth, one
] brother, Walter, and one sister,
I Fannie.
Survivors include his Widow;
one son, Delbert of Homick, Iowa;
one daughter. Donna Rae (Mrs.
Laverne Book) of Sioux City, Iowa;
nine grandchildren; three broth
ers: Elmer of Shawnee, Kansas;
John of Atkinson. Nehr., and Fred
of Rocklin, California; one sister,
Mrs. Louis Taggert of Dannebrog,
Nebraska; a number of aunts,
other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services were conducted
in The Methodist Church, O'Neill,
Nebraska, with Rev. Glenn Kenni
cott offciating and Die W. Harry
Christy Funeral Home of of Sioux
City in charge. Burial was at O'
Neill. Pallbearers were Ray Law
rence, Melvin Johring, Louis Vitt,
James Mullen, Fred Ernst, and
Harden Anspaeh. Music was fur
nished by a mixed quartet compos
ed of Betty Rodman, Sharon Hart
ronft, Kenneth Peacock , and
Duke Kudera, with Mrs. R. R.
Herley at the organ.
Out-of-town relatives included:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Hor
nick, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wells, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Fuhrman Norfolk;
Nehr.; Mrs. Ray Norrlss, Norfolk;
Ernest Kime, Valentine; Mrs. Ed
na Junrod, Valentne; Mrs. Don
Hossington, Valentine; Mr. and
Mrs. George Madison, Ainsworth,
Nebr.; Mrs. Rose Davey. Valen
tine; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taggert.
Dannebrog. Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Turgeon, Shawnee, Kansas; and
Mrs. Clarence Berry, San Fran
| cisco, Calif.
Friends from out of town includ
ed: Mr. and Mrs, Don Jamison.
Newport, Nebr.; Mrs. Bob Connell,
Newport, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs, Vic
Thompson, Newport; Mr. and Mrs
Henry Kobarg, Newport; Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Devine, Hornick,
Iow’a; Mrs. Gladys McKnight,
Hornick; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jon
drean, Hornick; Mr. George Har
rington. Hornick; and Lyle Dur
ham, Elgin, Nebraska.
O'Neill Locals
Visgil Smith of Akron, la., si>ent
Monday vsiting his mother, Mrs.
E. J. Smith and Harry R. Smith.
Harry R. Smith attended a fun
eral Febraury 26 at Lemars, la.
The ebraska Bottlers conven
tion held at Grand Island Thurs
day and Friday was attended by
Mr. an Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mr.
Gail Theye.
Mrs. D. A Kersenbrock and
Mrs. M. J. Wallace took Mrs ora
Mullen to Amelia Wednesday to
visit her sister in Council Bluffs
Mrs. Kersenbrock and Mrs. Wal
lace visited Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
Wallace and family at Wahoo and
all returned home Thursday even- i
ing.
The lee Capades m Sioux City
were attended Saturday hy Mr
and Mrs. Howard Manson. Dr. and
Mrs. L, A Burgess and Mr. and
Mrs. K L, Vorhees
Mr md Mrs Hamid K Conners
and family of Greeley visited Sat
urday ami Sunday at the home of
her mither, Mrs M. J. Wallace
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Brown,
Hastings, visited at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Rihert Kur
t?, Saturday and Sunday.
~~openP~]
7 DAYS - 7 NITES I
TILL 9 P.M. I
MEADO WOOED ■
ICE CREAM 1
Vz Gal. 79c I
50 this coupon entitles you to 50
FREE! R9 EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WHITING FILLETS
1-lb. pkg- 29c
Reg. Price 39c lb.
PLUS 50 Extra Top Value Stamps
50 THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO 50
50 this coupon entitles you to 50
FREE! so EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
JOHNSON’S
CHERRY BING COOKIES
Pkg. 39c
Reg. Price 49c
PLUS 50 Extra Top Value Stamps
50 this coupon entitles you to 50
150 THIS COUPON ENTITIES YOU TO 50
FREE! »A extra
TOP VALUE STAMPS
Al iUCAN BEAUTY NOODLES.
16-oz pkg. 35c
PLUS 50 Extra Top Value Stamps
” 50 THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO 50
150 this coupon entitles you to 50
FREE! extra
TOP VAU'": r
_ SIOUX BEE HONEY
5-lb. jar $|,.29
Reg. Price $1.39
PLUS 50 Extra Top Value Stamps
50 THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO 50
--f
SWIFT'S RING f
BOLOGNA {
3 rings 1
FRESH
PORK ROAST, lb. _ 39c
WIUSON’S CORN KINO
BACON, lb. -39c
END CUT
PORK CHOPS, lb. _ 39c
ALL MEAT
MINCED HAM, lb.. 49c
HORMEL
SAUSAGE, lb. pkg... 39c
FRESH
SPARE RIBS, lb. ...39c
MOTHER'S BEST (
FLOUR _ f
50-LB $^OQ I
SACK_ ^ |
SUNSHINE—O-o*. pkg.
HYDROX, 2 pkgs., 49c
KARO RED LABEL
SYRUP, 5-lb. pail ■ 65c
SCHOOL PAT—4-lb. Jar
PWT BUTTER, jar $149
HERSHEY
Syrup 216 oz. cans 45
HUNTS—300 cans
TOMATOES, 3 cans 49c
HT'NTS—800 cam 1
Fruit Cocktail, 4 cans $1 I
HUNTS—800 cam M
PEACHES, 3 cans. 69c >
TOM. JUICE, 3 cans 69c f
CHILE, 15V2-QZ. can 25c S
HUNTS TOMATO—14-o». bottles W
CATSUP, 5 bottles $1001
U.S. NO. 1 NEBRASKA REDS
SPUDS
29<
100 LB. UTILITY GRADE |1.40 C
U.S. NO. 1 EXTRA
FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES
4 lb. bag 39c