Nebraska Newspapers

    *
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Ref Polled Hereford
Bulls Two 24 and S v#*r* old
Proven, herd bud quality some
yearlings Everett Van Dover,
24 miles eust of old Opportun
ity or 22 miles west of Wrdigre
<>r 16 MKith of Lynch. 25tl
FOR SALE Choice registered and
g’-ftde Angus Bulls, serviceable
age Musi! Bros., O'Neill. 27-34p
FOR SALE: Purebred spotted Po
land china boars, good ham
and length—Elmer Bohi, 5V«
miles west of Plain view on high
way 20 25tfc
FOR SALE : Purebred Hampshire
Boars. 40-Big. rugged boars from
Champion Bloodlines. Welcome
to look. No obligation to buy.
Prices reasonable. 3 miles east
Creighton, Highway 59. Shady
lnne Hampshire Farm. 32-35c
FOR SALE 30 registered Angus
bulls, coming 2 years old. Elton
Bardolier and Black Peer breed
ing Well grown, rugged, heas'y
tone, bloeky type, prices reason
able. Elmcrest Farms, 6 miles
south, 14 east of Leigh, Ne
braska. 34-36p
B11.L SALE: Buy your Bulls at
the LAPRATU-RICHEY Hereford
Bull Sale, Monday, January 11,
1960, Winner Livestock Auction
Co,, 1 30 pm 40 Registered
Bulls coming 2-years old In
good breeding condition; not
pampered 33-34c
FOR SALE: Registered Hanu>
•mre tioars Big, rugged, well
grown Alfred Hansen, Plain
vww, Nebr. 12tfc
Hampshire Boars For Sale
For top quality boars at
reasonable prices see us
last.
Walter Sojka and Sons
Page, Ncbr. 23tf
hT)R SALE Six head of Hereford
hulls; 4 sired by Hardy Aster |
and 2 by Domino 91. These bulls j
are ->4 and half brothers to my '
Grand Champion bull at Here-1
ford-A-Rama sale at Broken |
Bow in Nov. Yellow in color, j
rugged while fed oats and grass, j
Range in age from coming 2 J
year olds to early fall yearlings.
Also have a few registered cows
and one heifer. Bert Huff, phone
20WL Ainsworth, Nebr. 34-36p
EVERT (X)W can st ind for im
provement. CURTISS STIID j
SERVICE can bring improve- j
ment to your cows with matings
to the greatest sires in the world.
Call 470, Duane Gray, O'Neill.
34tfc
SAI.T FOR SALE: Kanapolis
$16.50 a ton; American $20.50
a ton; white block 75c- Located
3 blks. east, 4 blks north of
traffic light, Everett Gorgan,
Ph. 164, O'Neill. 51tf
FOR SALE: Purebred and cross
bred Chihauhau puppies. Ben
Braun, Atkinson 32-34c
FOR SALE - Pu-ebred Hampshire
meat-type Ix-ars. Reasonably
priced. Henrj Stelling and Son,
2 S and y< W. of Orchard, Ne
braska. 29tf
FOR SALE: More fancy Cream
cows. Shore s Guernseys, Hol
steins, Swiss Extra large fancy
Some fresh with calves Rea
sonable prices. Harold Shores,
Neligh. ph. TU 7-4060. TU 7
4850_25tf
USED CARS
'55 Mercury Monterey, plain
"56 Plymouth, 4 dr.
"55 Studebaker hardtop
1952 GMC \ ton pickup
1948 Chev. 1 T. Pickup
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Phone 562 O’Neill. Nebr.
JAKE PATTON’S BEN Frr.nklin
store your candy headquarters.
Always fresh. 27tfc
I
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile homes. 25%
down, 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone
Contois Motor Co.. Neligh
30H
FOR SAI.lT Milo, 250 bushels or
more. Rim Shonka, Atkinson.
34-36c
MUST SELL!!
LARGE STOCK OF
New and Used
TRAILERS
No Reasonable Offer Refused!!
Whether you pay cash.
Finance or have a Trade
You Can Do Better at
MILLER TRAILER SALES
Albion. Nebr. F.X5-21i0
Low Overhead Low Prices
Contact Us Today
O'Neill vicinity contact
Clarence Johnson
Elms Motel—O'Neill
34tfc
FOR SALE -IHC power washing
cream separator, model 3G.
Near new. Charlie L. Meyer,
Royal. __ _34-36P
FOR SALE Set of oxygen and
acetylene bottles (large size).
Northwest Electric, O’Neill. 34tic
FOR SALE — Baled alfalfa. Will
deliver. Jack Graves, phone
557R, O'Neill._ ^P
FOR SALE: High quality April
m-o ’’oT-eford Bulls. Extra good
backs Kieth Abart - O’Neill.
Dercy Abart - Emmet. 31tf
MACHINERY
"RACTORS—
J-D £20, like new
.955 J-D Model 60
Model G J-D 194i
*a B J-D
40 B J-D
45 R J-D
nc f*»
42 A J-D
USED CORN PICKERS—
J-D 226
J-D 101
Woods Bros.
G. I. 2 row
M and M 2 row
'armhand l/v»,ier complete
Comfort tractor covers
Harry R Smith Imp.
hone 562 O'Neil]
MACHINERY
For rent— rotary stalk cutter
Ford loader with two buckets
Sargent loader
Duncan loader
Horn loader
Dual! loader
IHC No. 31 loader
Farmhand stacker
Twin Draulic loader, like new, to
fit WD or VVC Allis
All above loaders $50 and up
3 used snow buckets for loaders
2 ME picker
Von Ruben Hydraulic chain saw
would make good hydraulic drive
for other machines
Howard rotovator, like new
Hesse roller mill
IHC hammermill
JD hammermill
Farmall MD
Farmall H
Farmall C
SHELHAMER
EQUIPMENT CO.
O'NEILL, NEBR
IHC — Gehl - RCA Whirlpool
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE: Improved 80 acres 4
mi. from Clearwater on good
gravel road, lMs mi. to highway
275. Ideal for semi-retired
couple. Building in good repair,
REA, natural gas, hot and cold
water, bathroom. Mail route to
door. Immediate possession.—
Leon Beckwith, Emmet. 32-34p
FOR QUICK SALE!
Immediate Possession
Near new 3 bedroom home in
O'Neill. Good location!
—ALSO—
960 A ranch south of Atkinson.
320 A east of Atkinson.
Dairy Queen at Atkinson, near
swimming pool and park.
OTHER GOOD UsliNUS
COME AND SEE US
ED THORIN
PHONE 207 — O'NEILL
13tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two tiedroom home.
Kieth Abart, O’Neill. 22tfc
\}R RENT Apartment in Golden
Hotel annex. Furnished or un
furnished. Call 25, O’Neill. 27tf
FOR RENT—Rooms Night, week
or month. Air conditioned, clean,
good beds. Redecorated.—Hotel
O’Neill, Phone 364. New Man
agement. 36pd.
FOR RENT — Basement sleeping
rooms for men. Close in. Call
574J, O’Neill. 29tf
FOR PENT An aU modem house
1 mile west of airport. Call 7F23,
O’Neill. _34p
FOR RENT Neat, modern, 2 bed
room home, equipped for gas.
Available now. Good location.
Mrs. James C. Parker, O’Neill.
34-35c
FOR RENT—Comfortable modern
home in excellent condition, full
basement, 1 bedroom upstairs
and 1 in basement, gas furnace,
good location. Available January
1. Mrs. James C. Parker, O'
Neill. 34-35c
WANTED
WELL DRILIJNG and wall and
windmill repair. — Write Box
562. phone 553-J.
SPRAGUE WEIL CO . O’Neill
j 7 blks \V 8t blks N stoplight
• WANTED: Serum ptgs: Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each week —Dwaine
Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tl
WORK WANTED: Guaranteed
welding and mechanic work done
East of drive-in theatre.—Ver
non Gorgen, O’Neill. 32tfc
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man or woman from
j this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling we will es
tablish accounts for you. To
qualify party must have car, re
ferences. and cash capital of
$800 which is secured by inven
tory. Excellent earnings part
time- Full time more. For per
sonal interview give phone, etc.
Write P. O. Box 156, Rochester.
Minn. 34p
WE DONT WANT AIX THE bus
iiness-Just yours.. Patton's Ben
j Franklin O'Neill. tfc
WANTED !
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
Ideal Cleaners
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47etf
Wick's BODY SHOP
Complete Body ana Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
Phone 211W
- O’NEILL —
for Any Job 25tf
WELL ESTABLISHED Retail farm
supply business handling well
known products. Small capital
needed. Write box TH, c-o The
Frontier. 5th
EXPERT
REPAIR SHOP
Watch Repairing!
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O'Neill
L. Guthmiller
I
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPEClALlZUsin ail kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
LAWN MOWER renHlring. Also
repair parts for Law son - Kec
-Clinton.
WELL DRILLING
For Farm and Domestic Wells
Call 721 or come to—
Kelly's Well Service
5 Blks. south of the New Deal
Oil Station—O’Neill
50tf 1
Minnesota Woolen Company
Bonded Representative
Robert W. Young
Phone 192-J
609 East Adams
23tfc
PACKING
HOUSE
WORKERS
Openings on permanent jobs
With or without experience
Minimum rate 2.16>*> per hour
Plus 2c allowance
for each hour worked
Hospitalization
Life Insurance
Sick Pay
Paid vacation and holidays
Write, phone or apply
Employment office
Omaha phone MA 4720
Wilson & Co*, Inc.
27 and T Streets, Omaha, Nebr.
33-34
i & r^MjrNu
——mmmmm——.. ■ I
LOST—Female Siamese cat lie
tween Ewing and Atkinson. Re-j
ward. Notify The Frontier, phone |
788. 34p,
MISCELLANEOUS
I IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you property in
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf.
ADLER
Sewing Center
SALES OF NEW AND USED
SEWING MACHINES
O'NEILL. NEBR. — PH. 269
CASH LOANS
Signature — Auto — Furniture
O’Neill Loan Co.
VIRGIL LAURSEN
Phone 434 O'Neill
AUCTIONEERING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Private Listings and Auctions
Auction Service
LONG TERM LOANS
ED THORIN
PHONE 207 O'NEILL
NOTICES
SAVE UP TO $20 OR MORE
ON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
VIRGIL LAURSEN
O'Neill, Nebraska
CARDS OF THANKS
I WISH TO THANK everyone for
the many lovely cards, letters,
gifts and visits while I was a pa
tient at St. Anthony's hospital at
O’Neill. A special thank you to
the ALCW of Bristow for the gifts
and to Rev. Benard Nelson and
Rev. Fr. Kucera. Many thanks to
the Orvan Chapter 247 OES Spen
cer for the beautiful vase of flow
ers. Also many thanks to Dr. Wil
son, Dr. Waters, the Sisters, nurses
and the entire hospital staff for
their excellent care May God
bless you all Mrs. Ellsworth Wenke
34p
WE WISH TO EXTEND our most
sincere thanks to the many friends
and relatives for the kind mes
sages of sympathy, the beautiful
flowers and the many other acts
of kindness and sympathy shown
us during our sad bereavement
at the time of the death of our
beloved wife and mother. A ’spec
ial thanks to Rev. Kennicott for
the wonderful sermon and the In
man WSCS and friends who helped
furnish and serve the lunch after
the funeral services. We also wish
to thank Biglins for their friendly
sympathetic service. Elmer But
terfield and children. 34p
I WISH TO THANK my friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
concern for my welfare that
prompted their thoughtful cards,
letters, gifts and visits during my
hospitalization and recuperation.
N. D. Ickes. 34c
I-Legal Notices- j
(First pub. Dec. 3, 1959)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No.
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
DECEMBER 1, 1959.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF GENEVIEVE HAN
LEY, DECEASED.
CREDITORS of said estate arc
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is March 24, 1960, and
For the payment of debts is De
cember 1, 1960 and that on Decem
ber 24, 1959, and on March 25,
I960, at 10 o’clock A.M., each day,
[ will be at the County Court Room
n said County to receive examine,
lear, allow, or adjust all claims
ind objections duly filed.
COUNTY Louis W. Reimer
COURT County Judge
SEAL) 32-34C
First publication Dee. 10, 1959)
William W. Griffin. Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Wild.
No. 48«<5
JOUNTY COURT OK rfOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF ERNEST H. DUR
IE. DECEASED.
niE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
•robate of the will of said de
•eased, and for the appointment
>f Glenn Adams as Executor there
>f, which will be for hearing in
his court on December 31, 1959
it 10 o'clock A.M.
IX1UIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
• COUNTY COURT SEAL)
33-35c
Dickerson Trial
(continued from page 1)
vho was being held in Boyd
•ounty jail. He said Nyal gave
aim a signed statement which was
nade an exhibit at the behest of
he defense. •
Cross-examination brought out
hat subsequent visits with Franch
n the Boyd jail were in part at
Vyal's invitations mailed in a let
ter to Tesch.
Tesch said Mrs. Dickerson's oral
admissions included instructing
resch how to lie on the floor to
Simulate Vanderlinde’s position on
he ground.
Collins’ testimony included in
vestigation work at the Dickerson
tarm and the ultimate location of
the brace-and bit partially hidden
under an inner tube in a junk pile.
Collins said Franch had been
taken into custody first; Mrs. Dick- -
erson later.
The prosecution rested its case j
shortly after 4 p.m., Tuesday and
did not utilize several witnesses
that had been subpoened.
Wednesday Morning . . .
The defense employed 11 witnes
ses Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ver E. Tomak. Boyd
county clerk and district court
clerk, identified an exhibit which
was a district court order for ex
huming Vanderlinde’s body (the
order came at the request of the
defense),
A. P. Anderson, Butte banker,
identified bank accounts, canccHed
checks and some financial trans
actions but some of his testimony
and evidence was not admitted.
Anderson is administrator of Van
derlinde’s estate.
A neighbor of Mrs. Dickerson’s
Wilmer Bonnet, said the mother
was usually accompanying Van
derlinde when he visited the Bon
net place. Otto Bentzen of Naper
said Vanderlinde had helped put
up hay on the Bentzen farm and
Mrs. Dickerson was present on
several occasions in 1957 and '58
when Vanderlinde was operating
the tractor hay sweep.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krueger of
Naper, who had known Mrs. Dick
erson and her boys “about nine
or 10 years,” said the families
exchanged frequent visits. Both
cited one evening in 1958 when
Vanderlinde suffered an epileptic j
seizure. Recalled to the stand |
later on the morning for cross
examination by the prosecution,
they reaffirmed it had been “an
evening attack."
The defense tried diligently to
get into the record testimony con
cerning Vanderlinde’s seizures.
The jury left the courtroom
while Brennan—and later Johnson
I attempted to enter exhibits and
make offerings while Boyd County
Judge John P. Classen of Spencer
was on the stand. There was some
duplicity of effort tJohnson came
in late1. Brennann wanted to en
ter the banking, guardianship and
probate records of the late Frank
lin Vanderlinde as "proof that
Mrs. Dickerson never had anything
to do with Vanderlmde's money."
As only about half of the Wednes
day morning defense testimony
was being admitted, because of
repeated protests from the prosecu
uon, Cronin told the court; "This
testimony and these records have
no bearing on any issue; they do
not tend to prove or disprove any
of the issues in this case; the law
provides conviction of murder
does not require motive; the pro
secution has made no effort to
show that financial disagreement
was involved, except for what
ever testimony along these lines
that Nyal Franch gave."
The defense attorneys were
insistent upon admission of
certain records and. as the
morning wore on, the pro
sedition relinquished some
what on Its protests.
P. E. Spencer of Naper was
among the many witnesses calk'd
by the defense. His sometimes
humorous remarks elicited smiles
ami laughter from almost every
one- including Mrs. Dickerson.
Spencer’s homey testimony, con
cerning Vanderlinde’s work on
his place, included; "Sadie was
supervising, telling Franklin how
to do it.’’ The statement provoked
Mrs. Dickerson s first departure
from a sullen appearance at the
t rial.
Wednesday Afternoon . . .
By far the defense’s best witness
was Doctor Holyoke. He was on
the stand nearly two hours. Holy
oke said he and Dr. Clarence Mc
Whorter, University of Nebraska
medical college pathologist (the
latter was at the O'Neill mortuary
following the exhumation at the
request of the prosecution) con
fined their examination of Vander
linde’s body to the head. They
studied the wound above the ear,
near the right temple, lifted off
the skull cap, and studied the
brain, Holyoke told the court. A
piece of skull bone and dura
(membrane under the bone) were
introduced as exhibits.
A high point of Holyoke’s testi
mony came when the bone from
Vanderlinde’s skull and the dura
were shown to the jury
Holyoke discussed at length ex
periments of putting a similar bit
through "similar skull bone"
(cadaver, at his Omaha labora
tory), also putting the bit through
plywood with measured weights,
heights and varied techniques. He
said he was determining the rela
tive "penetrability” of bone and
plywood. A brace-and-bit, com
parable to the death weal,,n. an<1
a piece of plywood were brought
into the courtroom for Holyoke to
conduct a courtroom demonstra
tion, hut the prosecution succeeded
in heading off the experiment and
Holyoke's conclusions on grounds
that laboratory conditions with
lry Ixines differed from on-the-spot,
unpracticed drilling into the head
if a live young man.
Holyoke said the hole in Van
derline's head was forced, not
drilled. But he agreed with Mc
Whorter’s written report that prob
ing of the hole with other instill
ments, after Vanderlinde’s death,
could alter the hole. Holyoke said
bis experiments in his laboratory
were conducted without knowing
there had iieen probing after the
man’s death.
Holyoke testified there were
"splinterings of bone under the
skull bone.” He theorized that if
the death bit had been used as a
drill there would have been curled
shaving on the bit. On the bit he
examined in the laboratory he
said he "found stains, minute
chips of bone, fine hair adhered,
some debris.” Holyoke said the
hole in Vanderlinde’s head was ir
regular. He also testified the hole
in the scalp and the hole in the i
bone were "slightly, out of regis
ter.” ’
Tiue prosecution dryly charged
that Holyoke was “more expert at
drilling holes, liecause of all of the
experimentation, than the defendant
whose deed was done hurriedly.”
Spectators left the courtroom
late Wednesday wondering if Mrs.
Dickerson will take the stand in
her own defense Thursday morning.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMITTED: Dec. 10—George
Latzel of Ewing; Mrs. Donald
Hoffman of Chambers; Bobbie
Doty of Spencer; Roy Backhaus
of O’Neill. 11—David Soukup of
Spencer; Mrs. Clayton Johnson of
Verdigre; Mrs. Larry Tibbetts of
O'Neill; Edward Averill of Port
Angeles, Wash. 12 Mrs. William
Kramer, Donna Mae Fuhrcr and
Clifford BurivaJ. jr., all of O’Neill;
Mrs. Thomas Lambert and Mrs.
Alvin Tangeman, both of Cham
bers; Arthur Masden of Verdel.
13 Mrs. Carl Hafsaas of Bristow;
Mrs. Henry Grunke; Ralph Seger
and Mrs. Larry Tibbetts, all of
O'Neill; Ralph Green of Chamt>ers.
11 George McNair and Mrs. Hariy
Spall, both of O’Neill; Floyd
Brainard and Mrs. Richard Hoerle,
both of Chambers. 15—Mrs. Don
ald Hoffman of Chambers. 16
Ed Boshart of O’Neill and Mrs.
Robert Philbrick of Ainsworth.
DISMISSED: Dec. 10— Robert
Moore and Robert Young, both of
O'Neill; Mrs. James Sobotka of
Inman; Mrs. E. H. Wenke of
Spencer. 11—Mrs. Loyd Godel, Mrs.
Larrv Tibbetts and Mrs. Clarence
Whaley, all of O'Neill; Miss
Ardith Guy of Bassett; Mrs. Don
ald Hoffman of Chambers; Mrs.
Edna Farran of Sioux City. 12
Da vid Soukup of Spencer; Ralph
Green and Arthur Walters, both
of Chambers; Mrs. E. M. Harkins
of Inman; Mrs. Clayton Johnson
of Verdigre and Mrs. William Han
ley of O'Neill. 13—George Latzel
of Ewing; Mrs. Alvin Tangeman
and Arthur Wintermote, both of
Chambers; Mrs. Norman Rokahr
of Page; Bobbie Doty of Spencer;
Clifford Bumal. jr.. of O'Neill; !
Mrs lx>n Vanderbeek arxl baby ;
girl of Burwell 14—Edward Ave-.
nil of Port Angeles, Wash ; Half#! i
Green of Chambers. L> Mrs. K
W Kramer and baby girl of O’
Neill lb Hoy Backhaus of Cham
bers and Mrs. Larry Tibbetts of
O'Neill.
Expired. Dec 10 Frank Fallon
of O’Neill. 14 Arthur Masdcn of
Verdel
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL
Lynch
Present: Dec. 14 Mrs. Louis
Adams of Fairfax; William Bht
rkie of Spencer; Mrs Martha
Bright of Butte; Mrs. Mary Clas
sen of Spencer; Mi’s Henry Con
nut and baby girl of Fairfax Mrs
Harry Fuhrer and baby boy of
Naper; Dr. G. B Ira of Lynch;
Mrs Harry Lewis of Butte; Baby
Kent Lawrence Landholm of
Bristow; J. J. Loukota of Bristow;
E. V Mulhair of Lynch; Erick
Ohman of Anoka; Matt Schmitz
of Naper; Mi's. Martha Schultz of
Naper; Baby Thomas Edward
Tejral of Spencer; N. E. Hiatt of
Butte.
Dismissed: Dec 8 Miss I Vila
Erickson of Bristow; Mrs. Virgil
Hubby of O’Neill 8 Alliert Schind
ler of Monovvi. 10 Hugh Kolx'rts
of Fairfax. 11 Mrs. Katherine
Frasch of Anoka; Mrs. Marian
Green of Naper. 12 Mrs. F. H.
Naber of Atkinson. 13 Mrs. Will
ard Landholm of Bristow; Mi's.
Mrs. Emil Tejral of Spencer. 14
George Sieler of Butte; Eugene
Hostert of Butte.
Creighton
ADMITTED: Dec. 5-12 Mrs
Lyle Haake of Creighton Mrs.
Henry Frank of Verdigre; Wilfred
Van Kirk of Creighton; Teddy
Schultz of Bloomfield; Harley
Buxton of Royal; Mrs. Mary Bar
tak of Creighton; Mrs. Bernard
Gorentz of Creighton; Robert
Borgmann of Creighton.
DISMISSED: Mrs. I«awrence
Sage and daughter of Bloomfield;
Mrs. Kenneth Suiter of Creighton;
Mrs. Billie York of Creighton;
Mrs. Henry Frank of Verdigre who
was transferred to Neligh; John
Kumm of Creighton; Mrs. Gladys
Huddleston of Bloomfield; Mrs.
Lyle Haake and daughter of
Creighton; Baby Leland Sutter of
Creighton; Baby Brian York of
Creighton; Baby Bradley York of
Creighton; Wilfred Van Kirk of
Creighton; Mrs. Mary Bartak of
Creighton; Teddy Schultz of
Bloomfield.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: Dec. 7 Mrs. Roy
Rodgers of Bassett; Mrs. Warren
Connell of Springview. 8 James
Fullerton of Atkinson; Mrs. There
sa Deermer of Atkinson; Ralph
Prill of O’Neill; Joseph Shanner
of O’Neil); Mrs. Mike Coday of
Atkinson; if Henry Timmerman of
Stuart: Mrs. Keith King of Stuart.
11 Irvin Parsons of Atkinson;
Mrs. Elmer Butterfiekl of Inman;
Mrs. Mary Timmerman of Stuart;
Mrs. L. Hamilton of Stuart; George
Mining of Stuart; Mrs. Charles
Shane of Atkinson. 12 Ralph Roh
ling of Mulvane, Kan.; Colleen
Sterns of Atkinson: Lawernce
Allyn of Stuart; Mrs. Joseph
Murphy of Newport; Mrs. Maynard
Coleman of Atkinson. 13 Mrs.
Marie Wehrly of Atkinson; Jake
Braun of Atkinson; Mrs. Lyle Fix
of Atkinson.
Dismissed: Dec. 5 Joseph Shan
ner of O'Neill; Mrs. Max Cornish ;
and daughter of Atkinson; Mrs.
Don De Groff of Atkinson and ■
daughter; Ralph Prill of O’Neill,
11 Caroline Straka of Stuart; Mrs.
William Dean and son of Stuart;
James Fullerton of Atkinson. 12—
George Mining of Stuart; Colleen
Sterns of Atkinson; Mrs. Keith
King and daughter of Stuart.
Expired: Mrs. Theresa Deer
mer of Atkinson - 10th; Mrs. El
mer Butterfield of Inman - 11th. i
O'Neill Trounced I
At Ainsworth
The O'Neill Eagles absorbed
their third stre ,nt loss Friday
night at the hands of a toll and
experienced Ainsworth live, GO
SS.
John Kurtz led the Eagles scor
ing 9 points on three fielders and
three free tosses. Bob Eby scored
S and Larry Don 1 in added 7 points
for the O’Neill team.
Ainsworth outscored the Eagles
in every period owning a 18-7 first
quarter lead and a 36-17 half
time margin. The Eagles managed
to hit on only 18 percent of their
field goal attempts.
The Eagle reserves also went j
down, 50-31. Jerry Kilcoin scored I
14 points for the second unit in j
that contest.
Score by Quarters
Ainsworth 18 18 17 16 i
O’Neill 7 10 6 12
A big schedule of basketball
awaits the Eagles this weekend
as they play Atkinson Friday night
here in O’Neill and journey to,
Albion Saturday night for another
game.
Gary W. Holly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Holly was promot
ed to Petty Officer 3rd Class
December 16. His address now
Is: Gary W. Hslly RM3, C-Divi
slop, Moffett Field, Calif.
Cardinals Hot First Quarter;
Down Stuart To Add Third Win
St Mary's Cardinals
their winning wav s KVui«y night jn
a 80-34 romp over the Stuart Bron
cos Using the platoon system.
Coach l\*n Templemeyer used the
first string to pile up a 26-0 first
quarter advantage.
The Cardinals big height ad-,
vantage jvived the way in the first
quarter with Jcrrv Gokie netting
5 fielders and Larry Mudloff made
the first six points. St. Mary’s had
more than 20 points beore Stuart
scored.
The reserve unit had trouble
finding the range m the second
quarter and manages! only 4 points
while Stuart was adding 8 The
two teams retired for the intermis
sion with O'Neill sporting a 30-14
lead.
Templemeyer sent an all-senior
contingent into action for the third
quarter with Gale Stevens leading
the point parade with throe quick
baskets, widened the margin to
51-28.
Hon Schaaf, only 5'2", heljied
the Bronco cause with throe long
shots during the third period
Clements lead the total scoring
for Stuart with 15 points.
Underclassmen finished the game
for St. Mary's and notched another
L5 points in the final stanza.
Stuart added 6 points.
Score by Quarters
St Mary s JR 4 21 15 60
Stuart B 8 14 R 34
sma n> rt tp
Peter 2 4
Kamphaus 5
Gokie 7 1-2 15
Holly 2 6
Spit/onborttor 4 0-4 8
Stevens 4 1-1 9
Shoemaker 1 2
Oleary 1 2-2 4
L. Mudloff 5 10
N. Mudkjff 1 2
Try the Frontier Want Ada.
Phone your news lo ItW
DANCE
Saturday, December 19
Hi
Lynch, Nebr.
Mt’SIO BY
THE ROCKETS
ADMISSION: 50c
BtMiMiAtiiMtMiMtatMtMiMtaifeMt
THE A
~ ORIGINAL £
MILK and HONEY *
“Ruff-DIp" *
CHOCOLATES *
. . an assortment for every taste ^
, packed in colorful, gay gift ,i
I packager . . . for a very A
Merry Christmas!
! *
S A
l 5
* 1
*
V
I
I 1
V ]
V I
y ii
y
I
to I
Candy is part of the Christmas Season. Be $
I t
£ sure it's the finest . . . give Pangburns.
DEVOY REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
01*
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
U' ,
O'Neill, Nebr. |
| OPEN HOUSE
Friday and Saturday
l DECEMBER 18&19I
| NAME THE ESTABLISHMENT
and win a Chuck - Cut and Wrapped Free
Introducing Roberts Feed and Locker Plant
Located in Page, Nebraska
The Garden Beyond The Sandhills'
W A
Boasting a Modern Efficient Locker Plant
Fresh Meat Counter and Feed Store
1/ (•*
*• j V #
rour meat is butchered in a state inspected
I daughter house to assure you of a clean appetiz
ing meat and is processed with a modern
j meth°d featuring delicious BONELESS ROLLED
I ROASTS- Meat is cut to exact size you instruct
it and ls wrapped in a snow white polyethelene
\>} PaPer to insure you of a fresh wholesome pro
’ duct. Each package is personalized with your
» name and cut of meat.
Also for your convenience, within a thirty
t mi,e r^dius, is our Free Pickup and Delivery
\j Service.
A collect call will bring us to your farm and t
| delivery will be made upon completion to your l
own deep freeze or locker jjj
| 4
We cure meats and in the near future will '!
i ma^e that good old-fashioned Bologna and i
| Wieners like Grandpa used to make.
\ PHONE — Locker 2711 Residence 2686