Member* of this years O’Neill high football sq tad are: FRONT ROW : Dennis Wells, GreR Derick
iMin, Mick Miller, Don Linquiftt, Bruce HerberR. Kennj Franklin, John Baker, Gallon VounR, Dennis
H|>anRler.
SECOND ROW: Bobby Kramer (student man Rer), Jack McGinn, Nick Hammerlun, Steve Peter
Min, Kick Dcvall, Pat McConnell, tiary Plessell, Gar/ Devall. John Harder, Holland Johnson, Dean Lar
Min. Steve Keynoldson (student inanaRer).
THIRD ROW : IJirry IJeb, Terry Kurtz, Larry Donlin, Larry Goedel, Dan Schaaf, Stanley Sch
niolchel, Mike Hand, Bill Nelson, Raymond Fox, Cu-t Larson.
FOI'KTH ROW : Coach Jake Hawley, Don Kok -da (assistant coach), Jerry Kllcoin, Ronnie Kallhoff,
Hill Frlcke, tiary Jeffrey, Jerry Dexter, Richard Hill, John Kurtz, Ronnie Schmeichel, Mike Fletcher,
Dam Id Firmer, Keith KruRinan, Chuck Smith (assl .hint coach).
Eagles Race
To 31-0 Win
i
Over Bassett
The O’Neill high Eagles drop
ped Bassett 31-0 in a game play
ed Friday night at Bassett. The
Eagles were in command during
the entire game and Bassett nev
er penetrated within the O’Neill
30 yard line during the game.
Donlin started the scoring in
the first quarter as he scored
from the two yard line.
Kilcoin carried 29 yards (or
a TD In the second quarter
but had K called back on a
clipping penality. On the next
play Kilcoin carried for 27
yards to the seven yard line.
Two plays later McGinn sneak
ed over from the two yard line.
Donlin carried the extra point.
The reserves then played the
rent of the quarter.
In the third quarter Donlin car
ried for four yards and Kilcoin
carried it the remaining 27 yards
for a TD. The extra point try
was no good.
Bassett was again forced to
punt and Kilcoin picked up the
ball on the O'Neill 10 yard line,
spun away from two tadders and
raced 90 yards for the touchdown.
The O’Neill reserves then play
ed the rest of the ball game.
In the fourth quarter Terry
Kurtz and Curt Larson teamed up
on a 41 yard pass play which car
ried to the one yard line and Ron
Katlhoff rammed through for the
TD.
Kilcoin carried the ball seven
times picking up 178 yards. He
half, both times during the second
half, both times for touchdowns.
Ourt Larson was credit'd with
two 47 yard runs.
The Eagles travel to Atkinson
Friday night.
St. Cecilia Nips
St. Mary's 21-7
On Soggy Turf
St. Cecilia of Hastings dug in
on their own field Friday night
as they out-pointed St. Mary’s
21-7 in a game that was played
through a steady drizzle.
John Kealy scored the first TD
for St. Cecilia on a 15 yard run
around the left end.
Bill Hynes plunged from the
three for St. Mary's only touch
down and also added the extra
point.
Pat Randolph scored from 25
yards out to place the Bluehawfcs
in front 13-7 at the half.
St. Mary’s received the second
half kickoff but was unable to
field the ball on the slippery turf.
The heavy fog that developed at
half-time had turned into a driz
zle.
The cardinal receiver was
forced to down the ball on the 16
yard line. Bill Hynes moved the
ball to the 30 yard line on the
first play, only to have a holding
penelty set the Cards back to the
one yard line (an error on the
part of the officials as a team
can only be penalized half the
distance to the goal line).
Steve Higgins was injured on
the next play and was removed
from the game.
St. Mary’s made 11 first downs
as compared to eight for St. Ce
cilia and outpassed them 21-5
yards. However, St. Mary’s fjm
bled three times while St. Cecilia
kept a clean slate.
St. Cecilia’s gained 253 yards
rushing and St. Mary’s, 202.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swan and
daiugbter, Shirley left Tuesday af
ter a few days with their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Neil Dawes and sons. They vis
ited in North Platte and included
a visit to several scenic spots in
Nebraska enroute to O’Neill.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott
drove to Lincoln Monday where
he attended a pastor’s school.
Mr. and Mrs. Verls Crabb of
Elkhart, Ind. left Sunday after a
few days visit in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Crabb. While here both couple
attended the Corn Palace Exhibi
tion at Mitchell, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stor
jonann or scriDner ana son, tn;o
of California and Mrs. Minnie Hig
gins were Monday evening guests
in the home of Mrs. Rosa Bowers
The Californians were Mrs. Hig
gin's guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyant
of O’Neill and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
Renninger of Chambers met the
ladies cousin, Oscar Greenstreet
of Sedro Wooley, Wash, at River
ton, Wyo. where they were guests
in the homes of Francis and Bob
Gribbs and John Henning. The
group traveled 80 miles farther up
into the foothills where they made
camp and easily got their limit
of antelope. Mr. Greenstreet went
higher and got his allotment of
mountain sheep also. The Wyants
returned to O’Neill Sunday eve
ning after a two week vacation in
Wyoming and Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells of
Aurora, Colo, arrived Saturday
for a visit in the home of his ne
phew, Fred Wells and family.
Both couples were Omaha visitors
in the homes of relatives the
first of the week.
Mrs. Rosa Bowers was a guest
in the Ed Havranek home in
Spencer Thursday and attended
funeral services for Mrs. Tillie
Kneck., who died in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Zimmer
man of Arlington, Hi. and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hampton and
daughter, Kathy of Peoria, 111. ar
rived Monday in the home of Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Aim to visit
Farm Auction
;y iwitoGWn . ‘ •
As we have decided to quit farming, will sell the following per
sonal property at the place located 42 miles North of O'Neill on
Highway 281, then 4 East and 1 Vi miles South, on
WED.. OCT. 5
Sale Starts at 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be served on the grounds
’ »’ -•
i I ' . • , .
30 Head of Cattle 30
Complete Line of Machinery
Some Hay and Alfalfa
Some Household Goods.
0 . .
TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No property to he removed until
settled for
JOE & HELEN GRUTSCH
% ... , . N * ,
Owners ;
Col. Wallace O’Connell & Verne Beynoldson, Auctioneers .'v'
Ed Murphy, date - , -
until the weekend.
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Minnie Higgins were Mr
and Mrs. Herman Storjohann of
Scribner, Bob Storjohann of Glen
dale, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Storjohann.
Little 14 month old Mindy Put
nam of Fremont is being cared
for in the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons
while her mother is caring for
her 2t4 year old brother.
The little lad fell from his high
chair onto a broken cup in such
a manner that his eye was cut
and was removed. He wears dou
ble strength glasses and will
have to be fitted often through
the years. The little fellow also
has developed diabetes for which
he is in and out of the hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heese and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Heese and family of Randolph
were Sunday evening guests in the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs. Henry Heese in Orchard
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brennan of
Lincoln left Wednesday for a
week’s tour of the Black Hills
after spending the weekend with
his sister, Miss Bernadette Bren
nan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
attended the annual supper and
bazaar at St. Boniface church at
Stuart Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and
her mother, Mrs. Ada Spangler
were weekend guests in the Or
ville White home in Sioux City.
Roy Lanman returned Friday
from Mt. Vernon, Wash, where he
had spent the Sommer at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ver
non Grenier, and family.
Pfc. and Mrs. Gene Ziska re
turned to Ft. Dix, N. J. Thursday
after spending a 2-week leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ziska, Stuart, and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elvin Kleppinger of Jewell,
Kan. spent a week at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Christoffer
sen. Mrs. Kleppinger is Mrs.
Christoffersens mother.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Rosenberg
of Larned, Kan. spent a few days
in the Rev. Ohristoffersen’s home.
Rev. Rosenberg ministered in the
11 o’clock worship service Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
and Joyce Ann spent Saturday in
Norfolk on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Schaeffer of
Billings, Mont., visited her niece,
Mrs. Francis Wabs and other rel
atives last week. They are visit
inc the lake regions nf Minnesota
and parts of Canada before re
turning home.
Brenton Wabs returned to school
last week at St. Thomas college.
St. Paul, Minn., as a sophomore
He spent the summer working in
Chicago.
Mrs. L. S. Oortis of Sioux City
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staub
spent last week in Iowa visiting
his brother at Winterset; Mrs.
Staub's mother, Mrs. Frieda Pul
ver at Harlan; her sister. Mrs.
Harley Peterson and family and
the Max Struves family at Audu
bon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Starib
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Staub last Friday at Colome
S. D. . ,
Mrs. Anna Horn of Cottonwood,
Calif., and Oliver and Homer
Maring of Emmet were guests at
the A.A. Hiatt home Monday af
ternoon and evening. Mrs. Horn
is a former, resident at the Em
met community.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt re
turned Thursday evening from
Boulder, C*k>., after attending the
funeral of Leo McCaffrey. They
were accompanied by Andy Clark
pf O’Neill and Mrs. Dolly Muller
of Atkinson. Mrs. Mullen re
mained lor a longer visit.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Schulz
and son, Duther and Mrs. Schulz’s
“ter, Mrs. Lillian Johnson of
-:r: • ' -1
Money To Loan!
Property, Quo, Tracks.
Form Equipment
' Household Goods, Trunasi
HARRINGTON
.'r • •
Loan and Investment
Company
_I!
NurtuU fv turned Saturday from
a vacation trip which included a
visit with their soaumUw and
laughter, Mr atxi Mrs. Bruce
Hummel and family at Scottsbkiff
a drive thr m$h the Black Hills
at South Dakota and on through
North Dakota and into Canada by
way of Montana They also stop
ped over in Regina. Saskatchewan
and Winnipeg, Manitoba on their
way to Detroit Lakes , Minn
Where they sgnmt five days fish
in*.
Last Thursday evening guests
at the Marvin Ziska home were
Pfc. and Mrs. Gene Ziska, Ft
Dix. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ziska
Dennis, Donald and Marilyn and
Maxine Pacha, all of Stuart, Pfc.
and Mrs. Ziska were Saturday
supper guests there.
Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Mansun
and Mrs. Sidney Anderson were
in Omaha last week where they
were guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Briggs. Mr. Man
son attended a convention and
Mrs. Anderson consulted an ocu
list.
Mr. and Mrs. William Luber at
tended the Fall Festival at In
man Saturday.
A. Neil Dawes, Holt County ex
tension agent is in Omaha attend
ing the Ak-sar-ben.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maws
were Sunday visitors in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Aim.
Mrs. Mary Lehn, Miss Laveta
Lehn and Mrs. Winnie Barger
went to Wahoo Saturday. Miss
Lehn and Mrs. Barger attended
markdt week in Omaha Sunday
while Mrs. Lehn remained in Wa
hoo. They returned to O'NeiH
Sunday night.
Dr. L. A. Burgess drove to Nor
folk Sunday where he attended a
meeting of the North Nebraska
Dental Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parks
and Cecil McVay of Ft. Calhoun
were Tuesday guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson.
This group and Mrs. Dallas Beh
rens attended funeral services for
Vern Rust at Spencer on Wednes
aay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald
were Thursday dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
McGinn.
Miss Lois Nelson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Esty Nelson. Mrs. Nel
son took her and Bonna Margritz,
who was a weekend visitor in
Meadow Grove, back to Butte
Monday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Wray visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wray
last weekend. Nancy is attending
the University of Nebraska Agri
culture college at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole were
Sunday guests in the home of
their son-indaw and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Walter Anson in Grand
Island. Mrs. Lucinda Kissinger of
Colorado accompanied them there
and will visit her daughter and
family enroute home. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wells of Bristow
were also guests in the Anson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ritts and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz were
Sunday evening visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Tomlinson
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday in honor of her son, Sgt
and Mrs. Harold Dexter and
daughters, Julie and Carmen.
Guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Rothchild and Vernon, Miss
Gayle Siebcrt and Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Rothchild and family, all
of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Dexter and family of Bur
well, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gutz
mer and family of Woonsocket
S.D. and Don Anderson of Wake
field, a former service buddy.
Sgt. and Mrs. Dexter are en
route from Camp LaJuene, N.C
to their new assignment at the
Marine Base at Portsmouth, N.H
with probable residence in ad
jacent Maine.
Mrs. Alice Dowty of Bloomfield
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George
Mumm home Sunday for a visit
of indefinite duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coyne of
Fort Worth, Tex., arrived Tues
day afternoon to visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and
Esther moved to town Tuesday
after spending the summer at
their ranch northeast of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grill of
Denver, former superintendent of
the O’Neill Public school, were
guests of Mrs. John Osenbaugh
last weekend.
Clearwater Newr
Mrs. Charles Curtrtght
HCnter 5-3390
Sixty Teams In League
“Clear Lanes” Clearwater's
new bowling alley owned and
operated by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Hinze held a formal opening Fri
day afternoon and evening, Sept.
23. Free coffee and doughnuts
were served to the public. The
six lane alley is decorated in
colors of green and rose. The
name "Clear Lanes" appears
above the lanes and the letters
were carved from wood, by one
of Clearwater's wood workers,
Howard Luben. Building began
July 15.
To date 288 bowlers are
scheduled to play in league bowl
ing for the season. Thebe are 60
teams in all signed.
Officers elected for the leagues
are: Clearwater Ladies howling’
association, city officers, Mrs.
Erick Minerich, president;' Mrs.
Arthur Ahlers, vice-president;
Mrs. James Wiegand, secretary
treasurer and Mr*. Kenneth
Johnson, sergeant at arms. For
tbe tnen. Joe Knievel. president;
E M. Yaryan, vice-president;
Hal Thompson, secretary-treas
urer aftd Jeff Hinze, sergeant at
arms.
The Hinzes came-to Clearwater
early this summer from Walthill.
They have three small daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoffman
entertained at dinner Monday
evening. Sept. 19 in honor of their
son Douglas’ sixth birthday an
niversary. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Klabenes and fa mi
Sr and Mr. and Mrs. Herb -Wat-!
es and Chrla.
Mrs. Jess Yates jr., was elected
president of the Dorcas circle
when the group met at the church
pifrlors Thursday; Mrs. Milton<
Smith, vice president; Mrs. Hal
Thompson. secretary-treasurer
with Mrs. Lore* Jefferies assist
ing.
Mrs. Been Schmit? will hold a
farm sale at her farm north of
town on Thursday. Oct. 6
The infant son of Mr and Mrs
Floyd Henn was tv»pfL-ed Sunday
at St. John's Catholic church
south of town. The Rev. Francis
Kubart was In charge. Serving
infant. Kevin John as sponsors
were Judy Kaster and Roger
Henn.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Knapp at
tended funeral services for Clif
ford Lund, a cousin of Mrs.
Knapp, at Naper Tuesday.
Band sponsors of the school
sponsored a reception for the
teachers Tuesday evening in the
high school recreation room.
About 60 person were in atten
dance. A short program was
held. James Wiegand, president
of the band sponsors gave the
welcome and Supt Englehaupt
gave the response. The program,
'Readin', 'Riten' and ‘Rithmetic’
was prepared by Mrs Wayne
Switzer, Mrs. Alvin Tinsley, and
Mrs. Charles Curtright with Mrs
Howard Luben assisting. Mrs.
Luben gave a reading, "When Pa
was Young.” Lunch was served
by the band sponsors.
Tom Kimes accompanied his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lucas to their home in
Alemeda, Calif., Tuesday.
Mrs. Nell Bennett of Oldrich,
S. D., returned to her home Sat
urday after spending several
days with Mrs. Gladys Hanson.
YML club met on Thursday
with Mrs. John Koenig. The group
finished their work on the
toaster covers and then played
cards. The club card parties will
resume next month in place of
the afternoon meetings.
Meek News
By Mrs. Fred Llndberg
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rouse
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Rouse and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hubby were Sunday din
ner guests at Howard Rouse’s.
The occasion being Dale’s and
Wayne’s birthday celebration.
The 4-H club "Up and At It"
met with Dale Roberts Sunday
afternoon. They held election of
officers and reorganized for the
coming year. New leader elected
was Mrs. Opal Hammerlun and
Mrs. Dale Roberts, assistant
leader.
{ Lunch was served and a water
melon feed followed the business
session.
Larry Dabrovolny and Rick De
vail from this community at
tended the range judging contest
at North Platte Saturday.
William Schmitz sr., of Bone
steel, S. D., visited his son. Jack
Schmitz and family from Tuesday
until Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conard and
Nate were Sunday dinner guests
at Elmer Devall’s.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson
and Sue and Storrs McMillan
were Sunday dinner guests at
■ Dwayne Anson’s.
Gordon Slaight was home over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pierson
and family of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Huston and Cindy of
Emmet were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Schmitz home.
Friday night visitors at the Al
len Walters home were Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Anderson and girls.
Monday night visitors at the
Merlin Anderson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Hubby.
Mrs. Sam Robertson called on
Mrs. Axel Borg Saturday after
1 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roberts
were Ainsworth visitors Friday.
Delbert and Lloyd Rouse were
in Sioux City Monday on business.
Frank Nelson went to Ainsworth
Friday to a state highway meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Anson
and girls were Friday evening
visitors at Delbert Rouse’s.
Thursday night visitors at the
Henry Walters home were Mr.
and Mrs. George Nelson, Larry
and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Johring, Fred, Sharleen and
Craig and Junior and Douglas
Walters.
Wednesday night visitors at the
Merlin Anderson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne Anson and
daughters.
Rev. Turner plans to be present
Sunday morning for services at
Paddock Union church.
Mrs. Howard Rouse visited her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Borg and
her sisters-in-law, Maude Rouse
and Edith Young Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Borg and
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Borg spent
The Koval Daffodilly Club ean really only be described by seeing them in action. The group, all
grandmothers but Mrs. Francis, have been entertaining In the Royal community for the pMt five years.
They are (left to right) Ollle Kundipiist, Opal Francis, Ann Trautman, Dorothy Jensen and Beanie IJch
*y. ' __‘
Saturday evening at the A1 Gas
kill home in O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters
visited at the Allen Walters home
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of
St. Edwards spent Thursday and
Friday visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Krogh
Paddock Community Aid will
meet Friday, Sept. 30 with Mrs
Virgil Hubby.
Russell Borg returned home
from St. Paul, Minn., Friday
night returning back to St. Paul
Sunday with his family %vhere
they will make their future home.
Emmet Slaight and Mary
Peterson accompanied by George
Conard of Inman and Mr and
Mrs. Buck Watson and Danny of
Chambers were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stevens of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ruda were
supper and overnight guests at
Emmet Slaight’s home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haynes of
Parmalee, S. D., came Tuesday
*»nd stayed until Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hull and
Bill.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lind berg
were dinner guests at Roger
Rosenkrans home Saturday.
Jerry Fernau was married in
Omaha Friday. The newly weds
gave a wedding dance at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindberg
plan to leave Saturday on a va
cation trip to Buzzards Bay,
Mass., to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J
Worth.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby •. •
—Patriotism—
Sometimes as I sit in a thought
ful mood and view the spot
where the old elm stood
At the side of the road, near the
end of the lane, my thoughts
run back in childish strain;
And I see myself mid grief and
joys, at play with neignborhood
barefoot boys;
But all tlimgs seem to have
changed with the years, save
the ties that bind the “Old Pi
oneers".
The cabin looms up in the dis
tance yet, where father and mo
ther and children met,
Surrounding the lire on the old
earthen hearth, the happiest
spot on all the earth,
Where, after the evening prayer
was said, and the children
tucked into the trundle bed,
God’s blessing came down in.
those olden years, and brought
sweet sleep to the “Old Pio
neers”.
I see the mother as she aits at
her loam and the father as he
shapes the hickory broom,
, Thus the work went on of a win
ters night, the cabin lit up iby
the log fire light,
, Or the tallow dip or a great pine
knot for the hearts were light
* in the toiler’s cat.
And they needed no dazzling
chandelier in the humble home
of the “Old Pioneer’’.
We may talk of improvements
which time has made, through
great inventions, through sci
ence and trade.
The wonderful changes we’ve wit
nessed since then, of conquests
by sward and production of
pen;
But it comes to me as a crown
ing thought, that, the greatest
of all great works e’er wrought.
Since the days of Adam, through
all the years, to the characters
built by our “Old Pioneers".
■
Tho gills who lived in the ea
bins then became the mothers of
the kings of men;
They installed in their sons that
spirit bold that is seen in our
starry banner’s fold,
As rt kisses tl»e breeze and is
held on high by patriot hands
that never die;
Oh, Starry flag! though drenched
with tears, though art still ever
the pride of the “Old Pioneers”.
(John Ellis)
Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouner
Mend for Hostess
Mrs. Ora Caskey entertained
the Help U club on Wednesday.
Nine members were present. Din
ner was served at noon and the
afternoon was spent mending
overalls.
Mrs. Alta Finch received the
door prize The next meeting will
lie at the home of Mrs. Francis
Boelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boelter
called at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Edna Boelter Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Ora Caskey visi
ted at the Leo Jundt home at
Creighton Saturday evening, Sept.
17 with Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Caskey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell and daughter, all of
Omaha, who came to attend the
Von Seggern-Johnson wedding on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry L. Brookhouser of
Grand Island. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liecheck and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Diez and Reggie, all of Grand
Island and Mickey Tomlinson of
Columbus, who spent the week
end with his brother-in-law and
sister.
Mrs. Alta Finch spent Septem
l>er 19 with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Finch.
Mrs. Von Seggern and Mabel
came to the Von Seggern home
from Hooper and attended the
wedding of B. A. Von Seggern and
Virginia Johnson of Creighton on
Sunday evening, Sept. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LeMasters
returned from a trip to Canada
and the western states on Wednes
day, Sept. 14.
Visiting on September 18 with
the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Finch sr., were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tyler of Fremont
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suffi
cool, Craig and Steven of Verdi
gre.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Miller
and family of Omaha spent the
weekend with Mrs. Miller’s
mother, Mrs. Mary Volquardsen
and Johnnie.
Mr. and Mrs IXtnald Caskey.
Sharolyn and Kevin stand the
weekend, September 17-18 with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C.
Anderson at Elba.
Clayton Podanjr spent the
September 17-18 weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Podany and Richard. He is em
ployed in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyler did
wall papering at the farm home
where Mr and Mrs B. A. Von
SegRorn plan to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmnr Krupickn
and sons of Niobrara were Sunday
Sept 18 visitors at the home of
the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ered Uhlir.
Mr. and Mrs. Inland Caskey
were Saturday, Sept. 17 over
night guests at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cas
key Sunday they visited with
the Elmer Sukup family.
4-H Club Notes
VICTORY 4-H
The Inman Victory Boys and
Girls 4-H Club hekl its annual
achievement Day Sunday. The
mnmibers and their families ga
thered in the Inman park for a
pot-luck dinner. Following the din
ner the "light horse" project
group presented a very enter
taining demonstration under the
direction at their leader, George
Colman. Then everyone moved to
the school auditorium for the
rest of the afternoon program
After, the program the business
meeting was presided over by
the president, Warren Hansen. Of
ficers for the the new year were
elected as follows: Kuthy Fick,
president; Sharlene Reynolds,
secretary; Tom Pribil, vice-pres
ident; Randy Caiman, treasurer;
Allen Tompkins, news reporter;
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, club lead
er; Mrs. Walt Fick. assistant load
er, Mrs. Lew Kopocky, music
leader; and Raymond Taylor
recreational leader.
The afternoon meeting ended
with Gary and Walt Fick showing
slides of the Fick family trip
through the western states.
Allen Tompkins,
News reporter
ST. JOSEPH’S ANNUAL,
Chicken Dinner
SUNDAY
OCT. 2
At Knight of fViliiinhuM Hall
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
Serving Begins at 5:00 p.m.
"OCTOBER KICK-OFF"
"Extra Special Yearling and Calf Offering"
1500-1750 HEAD 1500-1750 HEAD
THIS SALE WILL BE
"Outstanding" for Quality-for Numbers
TUESDAY, OCT. 4
100 Top choice WF steer and heifer calves
300 325 lbs. Deh.—All one brand ' ■ tA'J
200 Choice WF steers—600 650 lbs. Deh. «id Va££
75 Choice WF heifers—550-600 lbs. Open *
100 Fancy Angus and WF steers—800 lbs. Deh. - Vacc
80 Choice WF, Shorthorn and Angus heifers
650 lbs.—Vaccinated—open
53 Fancy yellow WF steers—800 lbs. Deb. and Vacc.
50 Good to choice WF steers—650 lbs. Deh. and V*0C. '
80 Good to choice WF steers and heifers .
675-725 lbs.—heifers open c
60 Good to choice WF steers—675 lb*.
28 Good to choice WF heifers—525 lbs. Open , / v '
30 VERY CHOICE WF steers—700 lbs. Deh. an# Vaoe.
25 Good WF steefs—675 lbs. Dehorned r< • <'■ V, «
20 VERY CHOICE WF steers—750 lb«. Deh. and Vaeo.
35 Chelae WF steers (yellow) 725 lbs. Deh. and Vacc.
21 Very good Shorthorn calves—100 lbs. '
20 Good WF and BF steers—700 lbs. Deh. and V*cc.
20 Good to (Rolcc WF steers—025 lbs. Deb. and Vaoe.
20 Choice WF yearlings—675 lbs.
15 Good to choice WF yearlings—725 lbs. fy
24 Good to choice WF steers—650 Mm. Deh. and Vacc.
16 Good WF .steers—600 lbs. Deh. and Vacc.
15 Mixed WF yearlings—700 lbs. heifers open
60 York Hamp feeder pigs—50 lbs. Vacc. (CWS)
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Both the cattle and bog pales will start
promptly at 18:00 p.m. and every week the larger lota and load
lots of Oattle will start selling at 8:00 p.m.
The hog auctions at this marks* am net Just an "up and down
affair.” Consistently, week affa* week top prices are paid for yonr
butchers. ti I
If you have hogs weighing,ever 800 lbs. get them In before the
Mg runs start. ' T' ' s, < .7-rrf
CREIGHTON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Creighton, Nebraska
“The Best in Livestock Marketing for 18 Years” 'L
IDEAL LOCKERS
-f -*•-,£ ' u r~ j*u..
Pteezlng - Freezing
Page ana Ewing
- , v. '
Let us serve you with our FREE PICKUP SERVICE.
When you're ready to butcher your hogs, beef i
or poultry give us a call. Butchering day in Ewing
is Tuesday and in Page on Thursday. Our clean
modern plant* along with our experienced per
sonel are equipped to GUARANTEE SATISFAC
TION or your money back. Call us collect the
next time you butcher.
Phone 1721 Page
Curt and Chuck Roberts
■■■ ■ * »• *•' «* * ■ Jb. ** i |
* - •1 « ■ •■ T .;i r M’':c ' ^ ■* . _ t . j .• aa^i£-_ •
~ fr <OT'.
